Joplin High School - Joplimo Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1923 volume:

C I' .CQL 0,5441 75527 4 ' 'H u::-,A---'--M-5,-. , 7 . . fQ,N, ' 'Wx-. KX A L1 . 5 -x Lbidoplimoli The loplimo PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ofthe Ioplin High? School t C22 The Ioplimo Staff, representing the Class of 1923, has endeavored herein to present to the students of the Joplin High School an ac- count finteresting if not accuratel of the events of the past school year. We hope that these pages may afford you some benefit as well as enjoyment. I L. , weloplimo 4 '51 Qrder of Books FACULTY fOJ IJ SENIORS FRESHMEN JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ORGANIZATIONS EVENTS MUSIC DEBATE ORATORY ATHLETICS FRIVOLITY ADVERTISING 13, rr . .2-,- Three c-Joplimoli 27- ti Introduction By JAMES SICKLES HART '23 In this age of Journalism There is frequent skepticism .In a High School when ,its ANNUAL goes to pressg But this Staff you've nominated Has completely satiated Every prayer and hope you've harbored, you'1l confess With the rarest jurisprudence We have taken all the students, And have treated each in picture or in rhymeg We, by collaborations, Have, to future generations, Left a reminiscent volume for all time. Ydulr sweethearts, friends and teachers, fNot neglecting future preacherslj You will find within the covers of this book 5 And when Time makes Mem'ries dearer, To your Youth youlll be drawn nearer VVhen into this JOPLIM'O you deign to look. Both serious and witty, We have tried to be, and pity Us if from our high ambition we should fallg But we bravely now produce it, Without reason to excuse it, And we send a. Best of Luck, Kids! to you all. Adoplimnf .xv U 1,.. :JH , L . af:Et , . 'wx Ji -k' A 1 'i:, . :,. I. ,,..:. 'z n 'F.3,??t . L, . lv .N .M i , .Q eh., 11 -,Q -.S Q 1 gif' 'ft ., ,,,,- ggvj N. ?e5iif?3?Q F ,--. ,. ,.' .-V. Rage? ' V.. w 2 Four JOPLIN HIGH SCHOOL eloplimoii Dedication 'Yi To Our Championship Athletic Teams and their hardworking Coaches who have-H through their untiring efforts succeeded in fanning a wavering spark of indifferent school spirit into a raging flame Of earnest 1. H. S. enthusiam, we gratefully dedicate this annual. f--STAFF '23 eloplimor' MARY BELLE NEVVMAN, Editor in Chief JAMES SICKLES HART, Literary Editor I EDYVIN HAGAR, Ass't Lit. Editor TOM COMPERE, Advertising Manager LEE STEPI-IENSON, Ass't Adv. Mgr. HOWARD GRAY, Ass't Adv. Mgr. GLENN KRIECKHAUS, Athletic Editor l eloplimof' ELMER LORENZ, Business Manager EVELYN GAUGLER, Musical Editress VVILLIAM MEYER, Ass't Business Mgr PAUL PICKEL, Art Editor GEORGE PLAYTER, Circulation Manager MARGUERITE WILKINS, Ass't Cir. Mgr. Lieloplimofi H. E. ELAINE, P1'1I1C1D21l 1 LUeIoplimoPE F eloplimoti our years ago we started in as Freshmen under you, fAnd now we're nearly throughj And so we place the credit where the credit's really due, QA little of our gratitude about you we shall strewj Count the many things accomplished, And in those years now past, Unless you're far too modest, You'll admit that you'Ve amassed Little grains of lasting glory In hearts that hold them fastgf Is it true? Tell the others who are following, . So faithful, in our wake You'll work as hard and help them Some fine day OUR place to take And they'll join us in our song of HERE'S T0 YOU! ' Jimmy Hart '23 I' E eloplimo PE The Faculty H. E. BLNIINE LIDA B. PERRY, B. Pe. Drury Graduate-, University of Chi- Teachers College, Springfield, Illi- cago P. G. nois YState University, English. Helpful, Energetic, Bizarre. Likeable, Benign, Prudent.. ROLENA PHELPS, Ph. B. in Education U. of Chicago. Radiant, Pleasing. SGT. DANIEL COLLIER MARGARET WILLIAMSON, Registrar United States Army. Teacher's College, Warrensburg, Mo., Dynamic, Crisp. U. of Colorado. Modcst, Willing. EMMA L. PRICE University of Missouri, History. Exceptional, Lenient, Practical. H.. A. HENLEY J. A. JHVENLEY B. S. in Agriculture, U. of Mo., One year at U. of Mo., two summers Agriculture and Gymnasium. at Springfield Normal Manual Train- Honest, Amiable, Humane. ing, Manual Training. Jovial, Amicable, Healthy. E. C. HUMPHREY A. B. at Drury, Science and Ath- letics. Earnest, Optimistic, Happy. WiI'LLIE B. HUSE INA E. KENDALL U. of Mo. A. B. Mo. Wesleyan, B. 'St in Educa- Wonderful, Benevolent, Humorous. tion U. of Mo., Mathematics. Industrious, Enjoyable, Kind. BENTON MANLEY Drury, Civics, Physics, Athletic Coach. Brave, Modest. CAPTAIN J. T. MENZIE JULIETTE DERRIN U. S. Army' P. M. S. and T. Re- A. B. Wellesley College, French and ceived Commission in the Regular Latin. Army in 1920. Jocular, Deliberate. Just, Technical, Methodic. IONE ELLIOT U. of Chicago Ph. B., Mathematics. Incomparable, Exquisite. CLARA GARDNER PIHIOEBE GRIFFITH B. S. in Education, History Teacherfs College, Springfield, B. S. Calm, Genteel. in Edlucation, Mathematics. Promising, Glorious. EDNA H. CHESTNUT Girls' Study Hall. Efficient, Heedful, Careful. FLETTA CHILDS PETRIE CLARA CORNS B. Pe. Drury and U. of Mo., Com- U. of Chicago, U. of Indiana, English. mercial. Clement, Concise. Faithful, Celebrated, Piquant. MARY C. CRAIG A. B., B. S., P. G. at U. of Chicago, Spanish. Meek, Clratty, Convincing. Eleven Aeloplimo lf? The Faculty VERA CRISWELL . JAMES VA'WTER A. M. U. of Mo., B. S. Drury, English A. B. U. of Mo., Science and Social and Latin. Sciences. Versatile, Conservative. Jocund, Virile. BERTHA WEAR Western Illinois State Normal, Ma- comb Gregg- Teachers' Normal, Chi- cago, Illinois, Typewriting. Beloved, Wordy. SGT. JAMES A. CLOUD ANNA JOHNSON U. S. Army. Mr. Blaine's Secretary. Judicieus, Alfable, Carefree. Agreezrble, Jolly. ETHEL E. REED B. S. in Education U. of Mo., Do- mestic Art. Enterprising, Endearing, Reasonable. NELL RUTLEDGE H. C. SIMMONS B. Pe. State Teachers' College, B. Pe. State Teachers' College Springfield, A. B., B. S. in Educa- Springfield, Special M. U., Commer- tion U. of Mo., Teachers' Training cial. and Mathematics. Handy, Chary, Silent. Neat, Resigned T. FRANK COULTER A. B. Olivet College, Michigan, Or- chestra, Band, Glee Clubs. Talented, Frank, Convincing. ALBERT BONTER EVANS W. BUSKETT B. Pe. in Education, Springfield Nor- School of Mines, Rolla, Mo., Chem- mal, Mzanual Training. istry and Geology. Amiuble, Businesslike. E Eccentric, Watchful, Belligerent. :SUSAN HASWELL A. B. Drury, History. Sympathetic, Humble. TERESSA MCKENNA KATHRYN KELSO, English and Gymnasium, B. S. A. B. Drury, English. Terpsichorean, Magnetic. Kind, Kinetic. GRACE COLVIN - ' U. of Wisconsin, A. B. Drury, En' glish. Genuine, Constant. MOLLIE A. MEDCRAFT GRACE MAPEES A. B. Kansas Wesleyan, Latin. Springfield Teachers' College, Joplin Meticulous, Assiduous, Meritorious. Business College,lSfho1-thand. Grateful, Mirthful. MILDRED L. WILSON J. H. S. '20, Librarian. Modest, Lovable, Winsome. IDA C. WILSON IRL HAYNES Drury, Warrensburg State Univer- Mathematics. sity, tudy Hall. Interesting, Humorous. Idiosyncratic, Courageous, Wise. MARRY E. ROOT JOSEPI-IlBNE STENWART English. English. Majestic, Exacting, Radiant. Jaunty, Satisfied. Twelve A oplimof ANDERSON, VINTON ARMSTRONG, ROY HABI3, GEORGE IBAILEY, ROBERT BAILEY, HOUSTON BEMIS. RALPH HITTICK, GERALD BLUNT, CHARLES BOOS, LESLIE HOTTENFIELID, FRANCIS 'I3ROTHER'I'ON, LORAN BROOKSIIIRE, THOMAS CALVIN, KENNETH CARTER, TED CI-IAMBERLAIN, CHEEK, LENVIS COMPERE, TOM CROXV, VVILLIS DANFORD, PAUL DENT, HAROLD FERRICK, JOHN FLETCHER, BYRON FREEMAN, HAROLD GANAXVAY, LOOMIS GEER, RALPH MAU RICE ADAMS, FRANCES ALLEN, MARGUERITE ANDERSON, EDNA AHISUTI-INOfl', LOUISE ARCULARIUS, FRANCES RANES, GENEVIEVE BA RNARD, RUBY BAUER, FRANCES BAYLESS, GRETCIIEN IZIGLEY, .DOROTHY IBROOKSIIIRE, ANNAVERE RROIVN, MARY ELIZA BET!-I RRONVN, .HAZEL BUCHER, EST! IER TIURGE, KATHERINE BURLINGAME, XVINNIE BUTTS, VIRGINIA CA.L'LENTlNE, LYDA CARTER, VELMA CIIAMBERS, NVINNIE CHINN. CATHERINE CIIRESTENSON, STELLA CLARK, PAULINE CONVVAY, NV ILMA COVVHERD, LELA COX, CLARA COX, CHRISTAIZEL DAVIS, XVINONA DUNN, MARGARET ELLISON, LILLIAN Class 1923 BOYS GOSSA DGE, YVILLIAM GRAVELLE, ROY GRAY. HOVVARD HAGAR, EDWIN HART, JAMES IIATCHER, RALPH I-IAYS, FRANIQ I-IOWVARD, VVALTER JONES, MAYNARD KING, FRANK KRIECKHAUS, GLENN LANE, HAROLD LAXVLESS, CLARENCE LEVY, LIONEL ELMER LORENZ, MARTIN, ORVILLE MARTIN, PARKER MARTIN, FRED MOCONAGHY, SCOTT MCGEHEE, LUTHER MEYER, WILLIAIVI MICHELSON, ARTHUR NENVMAN, SOL PICKEL, PAUL PLAYTER, GEORGE GIRLS FARRAR, MATTIE BELLE FILLER. DOROTHY FRITSCH, MARIE GALLAHER, MADOLINE GASKILL, MARY GAUGLER, EVELYN GILBERT, LELAN GRAY, OPAL GULLETTE, VERNA HALL, CLORIS HARRISON, MARGARET HARVEY, FERN HASTINGS, ZELDA I-IINDMAN, BARBARA IIEISKELL, RUTH HONVELL, IXIAZIE HUBER, VIRGINIA INGER, MARY JACKSON, RUTH JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, GOLDA KENNEDY, LOVETA IQING, EMMA MARTIN, PAULINE MARX, ADELE MCANTIRE. BERTHA MERTZ, RUTH NENVMAN, MARY BELLE NIBARGER, OPAL NILES, CLARA FAMULINER, ALTA AGNES PATTERSON, PAULINE PROCTOR, EARNEST SANDFORD, ROBERT SAUNDEES, JOHN SEARCY, AUDY SMITH, FRANK SMITH, RALPH SNEAD, ORLEY sTE1N, INIARTIN STEPHENS, ROLLA STEPHENSON, LEE STEPHENSON. CLAUDE STONEKING, LLOYD SWARTZ, NED TRUSTY, RAY TRUSTY, ROY TWYFORD, MERRILL WALKER, DON WVARD, RAYMOND XVI-IEELER, VERNE WVILKINS, EARL WILSON, OLEVE WINDLE, NVILLIS WITTIOK, PORTER YVOFFORD, BENNIE YOUNG, JACK PEARSON, HAZEL PEEL, MARY RAMSEY, MAY RICHARDSON, GERTRUDE ROBERTS, FRANCES ROBERTS, PAULINE ROBINSON, CLEO SCAFE, EVELYN SCHASTEEN, BESSIE SCHICK, NADINE SCHNUR, AGNES SCI-IUETTE, ELSIE SEAMONDS, PEARL SI-IEPPARD, CECIL SOVEREIGN, RUTH STEPHENS, BERNICE STEPHENS, EULAH STINE, PAULINE TALBOTT, XVILLIE SUE THOMAS, WILMA TONNIES, BERNICE TONNIES, GLADYS TRUEX, TI-IELMA TURNBULL, HELEN TURNBULL, NORMA TURNER, NADINE XVALDEN, DOROTHY XVALKER, HELEN IVILKINS, MARGUERITE XVILSON, MARGARET XVILSON, FRANCES Fourteen weloplimofi I Thirteen V oplimof M1 Y i r Pg? ii PF ai-4 ALTA AGNES FAMULINER Now if I die, I'1I Go unsung: But I'LL live long, the GOOD die young. EDWIN HAGAR Asst. Literary Editor, Joplimo. Herculean, A. O. A. Pres., Hi-Y, Class Play, Satirist, Lit. '19, Class Prophet. Oh, would some power the Giftie gie us To let some OTHER sucker BE us! BESJSIE SCHASTEEN Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Girls Riiie Team. Targets to right of her. targets to left of'her Volleyed and thundered! She was Lhe lirst up there, ten perfect holes to tear Right through the center! LUTHER MCGEHEE Hi'-Y, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Camp C-u'ster.'20, Camp Pike '21, The Fire Prince, Mika- do. ' 'ST-Ie follows close in Rodolplrs step, For he is handsome and 'fulla pep'. Sixteen P' oplimor' XNALTER HOWVARD, President ROLLA STEPHENS, Vice President MARGUERITE XVILKINS, Secretary ELMER LORENZ, Treasurer Fifteen Jeloplimor' RALPH BEMIS A. O. A., Tennis Club. 'Tm 21. heart brcakin' Sheila, as cute as can be: And all of the ladies go wild over me! ' GOLDA JOHNSON 'Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Rifle Team, A. O. A. On Saturday, her only care G Is pulling a. hat on over her hair. SCOTT MCCONAGHY First Lieut. and Personnel Adjt. Camp Custer '20, Camp Pike '21, T. T. C. Life holds for nie a, gremendous fate, So all I can do is sit and weight VIRGINIA BUTTS Sigma Gamma Sigma, Class Play, A. 0. A. XVhat rhymes with 'Sadie's'? Come, think twice. Oh yes, 'Harlesf but thats not nice! Eighteen A oplimoa X MARGARET WILSON T. T. C. True blue is Margie, so they say, And she grows Better day by day! A JAMES SICKLES HART T .J ffxx gl eg Literary Editor, Joplimo, Satirist, Ora cle, Prophet, Herculean, Baseball '20, Bas- ketball '20, '21, Football '20, '21, RiHe Team '22, '28, Hi-Y, Cadet Lieutenant, Class Play. Oh, would some power the Giftie gie us 'l'o let some OTHER sucker HE us! EVELYN SCAFE Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, T. T. G. She doeslft care for glances and such, Says but little, and thinks very much. MATTIE BELLE FARRAR Orchestra '22, '23, Robin Hood, 'Sigma Gam- ma Sigma. Never talks about herself- Don't rue it-- She Lloeimt have to, OTHERS do it! Seventeen 1 4 B I 5 I ,Fl- l A oplimo A EMMA IQIVNG Girls Rifle Team fCapt.l, Hi Club, Sigma Gam- l ma Sigma, Basketball '20, '23. She took iirst prize, and that so slick, For she is Misses Dead Eye Dick! JACK YOUNG A. O. A., Hi-Y. JACK wears all his caps slightly atilt, Crushed over curls that never will wilt. BERNICE STEPHENS Sigma Gamma Sigma, 'Student Council. I am wild, the teachers say, But don't mind them, it's just my way! GERALD BITTICH Orchestra '20 '21 '22 '23 Hi-Y Band '21, '22, 7 1 7 Y !- Glee Club '22, '23, Violin Soloist '21, '22, Not since the days of l-lectol' and Primn Has there been such ai. guy young fiddler as I am! Nineteen A We A fs. 4 i 1 f gf 'EE' , ,--f-fi-1 , ll.,-, 1-. :..-55: , X f...,.5- V .' E ' --:H f' ,f 2 ' 'i , ,Q Q ' , . . 5 2 1 I H ' 1 Ai: Vs 3 5 I 1 1 : .. E a A 4:-: l f ' Q 5 i . i e S i I 'E 'Q - 1 aeloplimoli ... V .mu-y.....m.....-...,.a,uq-1-n-fi ...gg- in ' ni wwf 'gisx v I I Zi RALPH' SMITH Orchestra '22, '23, Band '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Camp Pike '21, Hi-Y, Jefferson Barracks '22, Robin I-Iood,': Mikado. He gloesn't talk much, yet he's in repute For Dillllg 'Windy' because of his flute! LELA COWHERD Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Hollister '22. Her name's unusual, so is she, And shc's as neat as she can be! TOM BROOKSHIRE Sgt.-at-Arms Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms Class, Camp Custer '20. Quiet, good matured, with little to say, But d0n't crowd too far, y0u'll find it won't pay! FRANCES ADAMS Pres. Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Hollis- ter '22, T. T. C. Another victim for the T. T. C., QYes, whatever that may bel! Twenty doplimoli HAROLD FREEMAN Orchestna '20, '21, Band '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Lit. '19. They say thcre's nothing in a name. But I'm 2. Freeman, just the same! PAULINE PATTERSON Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. A patient girl, so exact in hcl' work. XVl1o has for a motto, 'Never shi1'lc. ' :GEORGE BABB SA. O. A., Student Council, Hi-Y. I never eat EL Frogon .Peak, Because my COI'lStltUt10l'l'S weak! NORMA TURNBULL Sigma Gamma Sigma, Student Council, T. T. She knows so much that, you can bet, Shelli teach zu. kindergarten yet! Twenty-One ji . e ff A fi E 2 :pf ' o ...o IT. cm, 25' i fr- , , 4 l .. W 1 Q 7 2 + C 'll U1 -l - . l f if l ix E fer i if E 'll Q . 1 'SQ' M1 3 I 'lr V-'? S: I RL l aeloplimo ra i 2 L2 1, as 2-'L - 1- 1 - ' ,:rE.-.- - '- ,--. W l:p::-'..-:.'i,, 2 - X :Q-Liz... - -'-'. M ' 5 ,- E+ ' --i ,-Y .: E 'YL - ' :A l l: V' - l V ,. l. .5 3 2 2 , l 5 5 1 5 'L 1 I : Z , 1 w ' I S- ' if A - fl, E li 'WA 1- i if ' if 3,1 1' l , 2 45- 1 52, i ,V-' l 5 J i S P 1 i .iu.l.-am, . .w ,- , , -nut, ,L J. PAULINE CLARK Has told more lies, oh me, oh my! Has told more lies, oh me, oh n1y!' CLARENCE LAWLESS Orchestra '22, '23, Band '22, '23, Robin Hood, ' Glee Club '23, Track '23, Lit '20, '21, Hi-Y. A chap who among tlie fair ladies seeks fame, But really he's not qulte as bad as his name! MAY RAMSEY Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Class Pres. '20, Reporter '19, lStudent Council, Piano Soloist. Honor Student. May can surely' 'tease the lcoys' l NVitl1 touch as light as April breeze! ROY GRAVELLE 'Orchestra '20, '21, '22, Band '19, '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '22, Lit '19, ffmikadolff ffiiobiri Hood, Radio Club, Junior Class Play. In his own estimation, thcre's no dostiimtion too lofty for him to attain He concedes that he's Witty, that he's cute and he's pretty, We Wonder if you think the Jsame E Twenty-Two eloplimo A ia aff f jf 4 F fr i' 1 1 ff i i ' i MARY BELLE NEWMAN Edmess-npchief, Joplimo, student councu, A. O. A., Sigma Gamma Sigma. ' .Q A 'Tis true, though told with pen or tongue, ,,-,, - -V She's the feminine Brigham Young! ljiuifj iu A Q 4 ROBERT sANDFoiRp ,Q il I 1 ' V. Glee Club, ffnobin Hood, Hi-Y, A. o. A., Ca- C! det Capt. '22, Class Play Manager. 5 'Although haughty, he's no snob: i He nianagcd the play, did Captain Bob! I , oaa K , A, . 1, i V , Q si 3 5 I s Z i DOROTHY FILLER Sigma Gamma iS5gma. I If Dorothy were one hii. bolder 5 Mcthinks that we should have to sculd 'er' S Ai,, A EV MARY INGER Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. Just a little country air, NVi1l make you young and sweet and fair. fiifsfsii ........,a. 1..g .,.,.... M AZ in 3 if S -'T Twenty-Three 2 Aeloplimotsi CLAIRE NILES Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, A. O. A., Treasurer '22. And this little maid also goes to our school To like all the boys is her one golden rule! LEE NSTEPHENSO N Asst. Adverizising Manager, Hi-Y, Lit, '19, A. I O. A. lf the call of the world WElSll't stronger Tm sure that he'd stay with us longer. FRANCES WILSON Honorary Cadet Major, Hi Club, Sigma Gam- ma Sigma, Rifle Team, Hollister 21, '22, Pres. Thalian, Girl Cheer Leader. Verbs always gave little Frances :L pain, Excepting TO LIE, from which she got LANE! FRANCES JOHNSON Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Cluzb, Robin Hood, Mikado. Lessons do not Frances bore, She doesn't study any more! Twenty-Four eloplimoli 5 , , -. A , F F' so 2 - ff: I , VAAI Ei? 1 . ROLLA STEPHENS 4 f - Class Vice-Pres., Orchestra '22, '23, Ba-nd '20, -'-- '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Mikado, 1 Robin Hood, Football '20, '21, '22, Camp l ' A Cu-ster '20, J Club, A. O. A. 'Qu - ,I He brings up that couplet to memory's light. V H - I '1-Ie's handsome and witty, but too fat to f1ght'! A 1 - I : , , , 3 5 CLORIS HALL Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Girls' Rifle Team, Student Council. 1 C101-is H2111 and lmskctbml, ' Seem to fit, thc rhyme and all. X 1 5 5 BENNIHE WOFFORD Cadet Capt. Co. B , Baseball '21, Volley Brall Team qciapm '22, A. o. A., Hi-Y. Mx: XVoffo1'd, my friends. fjust Bennie, that's ally I-1e's am gaptaiiiwancl famed for his 'daw-gone ra-aw . 1 rg 'Q TI-IELMA TRUEX Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, French Club, A. O. A. XVhen thc last one proposed, I made him sore, But I should worry, I have two more! '1' wen ty-Five T w If oplimor' .--:ai X ei X X 5 kpmop i -: o J' S k aa qi S i i HOUSTON BAILEY 0-rchestra '22, Band '22. Thu neighbors all begin to moan NVhen Houston starts his saxophone! KATHRYN BURGE Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Rifle Team. Miss Dprrin says.. 'Your Latin's phoney, I :lo believe you ride a pony! J. MAURICE CHAMBERLAIN Class Play. Thei'e's no knot of wisdom which he can't dis I sever, ' But girls are as much ot a puzzle as ever! LELAN 'GILBERT Sigma Gamma Sigma. 'WVith simple speech and simple gown, You've brought the country life to town? Twenty-Six A oplimof' is if M1-:. ar- f . zu. H1 ' J 4' 111-1 S 1 X X fin' X L f xxx . .J nc, C , I uxx I 3 . l . 1 if ' 5 lr , 2 lx Q . i 5 . I , J f .YN Q , - ' if 5' i Q: A A I ' ' H .gl , 1 ' h I ,JT i W., 5 3 I 5 Y I-i WIILMA THOMAS Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Hollister '22 Her very pleasing .disposition ls her valued acquisition. MARTIN STEIN O1'chest1'a '21, '22, '23, Robin Hood, A. O A., Hi-Y. Naughty, naughty! Volstead will fine, If lie finds out we have a Stein! GLADYS TONNIES Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. Grant us, we ask, this one fair boon, Leave un your smile when you leave i ll June! PAUL DANFORD If 'I'1-ide goeth before a fall' TllCI'U'S really lots of chance for Paul. Twenty-Eight Veloplimom RAYMOND WARD Glee Club, Robin Hood, Track '22, Lit '19, Gavel and Quill, Radio Club, Hi-Y, Camp Custer '20, First Lieltenant. :'Now Ray is rather tall and slim, But still his mother 'babies' him! RUBY BARN ARD Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Class Play. Take my advice, copy Ruby Barnard, Always have a good time, and don't study hard! LIONEL LEVY Herculean, Class Play, Debate '22, Class Sec- retary '21, A. O. A., Honor Student. Though stung now and then by the SATIRIST's wit, Lione1's smile wasn't dampened a. bit. RUTH HEISKELL Sigma Gamma lS1igma, Hi Club. Here, they KlO1l't acknowledge me, But F11 command respect, YOU'LL seel' Twenty-Seven - A L D? elf? sz - a s la ,H ' . 1 -5? 5 g , 5 5 H J' 'H J FC eloplimo A GRETCHEN BAYLESS Though from honors she may bc barred, Gretchen always studies hard. SOL NEWMAN A. O. A., Orchestra '21, '22, ,23, Hi-Y. I w0n't plav golf as long l'm alive, Bbcausefthqif always holler 'Fox-el' amd we. CHRISTABEL COX Christab'el remains a mysltery, But then, to her, so does hlSfOl'Y! JOHN SAUNDERS Little Freshmen wou1dn't sigh If they knew as much as 11 Twenty-Nine l want w........-1 .f X XFX XXX L-nf me if 'r 1 3 1 L..-J - ,Q l 1 Aeloplimo A ' D ' Y 'x ,X ' i' ' , V- ' '- ' -.- . 4 E .I ' fi O f y i . 2 I Q J i i s ,ya ,,.....Ya J gi ' , CLARA COX Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Thalian. This fair lass, as you may know, Is Just as calm as a dynamo. CLEVE WILSON Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, Band '20, '21, '22, '23, Robin Hood, Lit '19, Hi'Y. Cleve has realized a six years' ambition, A High School Diploma, with full 1-ecognit MARGARET DUNN Sigma Gamma Sigma. ion! Pshaw! Let me think, what rhymes with Dunn? Oh, surely, how careless, hor little word LEWIS CHEEK 'fun' ! I 'never dance with hor 'cheek to cheekf Because she is so Young and meek! Thirty A oplimofi R fl Ho p R ,QT V, -LQ' 'u:.X '72.::.'- A- -X- -S :-M px? - - .. 5 y ' 4 x 5 V If N l 5 ROY ARMSTRONG ' 'f 5 . f 'R Class Play, H1-Y, Track. W 4' ' A' Over at the library they know him Well. g, ' I-le's read all their volumes, so they tell. , 2 , I ,i J 5 E, Q 2 Y 4 . I I , I V ' . , 9 Q VERNA GUILLETTE ,, 3 f' Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, T. T. C. Q I4l'ei' eyes are as sapphires, her teeth are of pearl 3 ThiLt's ull we can spare for this little girl. i Z R 2 R i fi l 2 3 . E I 1 LLOYD STONEKING Talks all periods and still says nothing, U But ne's a lnzlster at the art of bluft'ing. 4 E WINONA DAVIS Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, T. T. C. He said. 'I love you, clear, Aaiid own a. . Home and Ford. be mme, XVJH0l'll1. ' L v' -'Sw-H .J ,os Thirty-Two oplnmo P' LORA N BROTHERTON Second Lic-ut., Gavel and Quill, Rifle Team. Although he is zm likely lad, The girls will never be his fad! NADVIVNE TURNER Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. A face so fair, and cheek of rose, XVith lips that curl so tomptingly beneath a pol feet nose. LESLIE BOOS First Lieut., Camp Pike '21, Jefferson Bar racks '22, 'Tm zz. man of wisdom and n man of brains, And the girls czm't catch me for all their pains. WINNIE BURLINGAME Sigma, Gamma Sigma. Tall :md graceful is our Hfinnio, 'Twould make hor poevecl to call her SKINNY Thirty-Ono xr... , A oplimor' FRANCES ROBERTS Sigma Gamma iSigma, Hi Club, A. O. A. A sweet little Rapper, complexion so fair, . Looks like 'am egg beater' ran through her hair. HOWARD GRAY Band '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '2r3f, Asst. Adver- tising Manager Jop1imo, Herculean, Jef- ferson Barracks '22, Hi-Y, Treasurer. Look at me, I'm worth the seein', For I'm a haughty Herculeanf' FRANCES BAUER Sigma Gamma Sigma. This is our good friend' Frances Bauer. NVhose face is fair as any Hour. HAZEL BROWN Sigma Gamma Sigma, Tghaljan. When Hazel dear is some man's wife. VVQ wonder if he'll care for life? 4 4 4 I 1 Thirty-Three eloplimo A CATHERINE CHINN Honor Student. WVe know that we shall nearly cry When Catherine has to say 'Good-bye'. RAY TRUSTY Second Lieut., Hi-Y, C. M. T. C. Trusty by nature, and Trusty by name, Surely I'll gain the greatest of fame! ZELDA HAiSTINGS Orchestra '23, Sigma Gamma Sigma. Perhaps she cannot sew a dress, H But she can cook, we must confes. WILLIS WI'N DLE Football '20, '21, '22, Basketball '21, '22, '23 fGapt. '23J, Baseball '21, '22, '23, Track '23, Hi'-Y, J , Club. You may soon join the Yankees, here's hoping that you do, But don't, Bill, for your School's sake, be Jack Keefe. number 2! Thirty-Foul' Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Class Play, eloplimoli OPAL GRAY Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, T. T. C. lf you're speaking of queens, why just let us say You'll have to look far to beat Opal Gray! FRANK HAYS Hi-Y. You've1vvgrked very hard, you've foundations al . Sn surely your efforts have been repaid. LILLISAN ELLISON Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Riile Team. Silent, but waiting, never asleep, Proving the adage, 'Still waters run deep'. FRANK SMITH We all can say this much for Frank, He's a jolly good fellow and not a. crank. Thirty-Six oplimo .41 ROBERT BAILEY Hi-Y, Tennis Club. F The guys are wise, I'1l make EL bot, Xvho know as much as I forget.', 1 HELEN TURNBULL Sigma Gamma Sigma, Pres. T. T. C. She studies hard, she studies long, And always sings u. cheery song. 1' fg - lu.. V ya i ,,v.-.. PAUL PICKEL Y4t3.4fif57 A,f Art Editor, Jop1imo, A. O. A., Founder of the iSnatirist. -- .4 n .-.' ' '-' f'And now, my dear friehds, we come to a geezer, ,'l.5,45-L U Who knows more of Latin than Milton 01' Caesar. Wil.. ., -.il ,. af EULAH STEPHENS g Siifgma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. 4 Quiet, lloterinineq, and studious, too, Eulnh, we're loulurig for big things from you Thirt y-Five I oplimoii FERN HA RVEY Salutatorian, Sigma Gamma Sigma., Hi Club, Class Historian, T. T. C. If patience- be diamondsg and faith be a pearl, Or so estimated in Life's busy whirl, . Then, the world for the taking, is YOURS, little girl. MERRJDLL TWYFORD Hi-Y. He's. a. mighty fine plump. deserving more space, ln wis-ilom runs Aristotle a. race. PAULINE ROBERTS The prettiest sight that we have seen, Is our Senior bride, Miss Pauline. U CLEO ROBINSON Glee Club '23, Class Play, Robin Hood, Sig- ma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Honor Student. She studies so hard. she studies so long That none of her answers are ever wrong. Thirty-Seven l 'Bly' Fur? 'TWV si. A-C -3 IZ RN -ganna-sz.. n C rain of? x... gkgew ips.: H f WF A I dom ii 7, ...LA is 5' 4-'mg S -Q Ili li ll fi T .IJQKU ,iw ,pu ,A 1 f'i:2'3 sr X 1, lkiifiigwi 13,33 MQ 'li ily W 3 HL l wo: -X , -', N !f,.r.,.'+:E5-srx Z1 Q , ,' - 4 T, . :Lia inns , r , ,fr ',a,,,jigM'f 4 . '--.-..w,,,, ,,,.. 1,-W ,:? 'ivg,J 'IQ 1 1'n ' 9?'g- S'?jeee1?g5gfl,A- :'lfl1llll,1 . 4 .1 -..,H,'-. f..,..f , -1-in 2, 1 'IT-1-wf5g.1pg.4:l-2' I N if ifm,r:.w'? e-'iTi- . ' X : M, fgviies 413, Ii .:'A2',, f,:::-fue. UI J i-pi X x fx--i iiY2'll!l ll? f-1 ...iii fllliillaf-if 'an , .l i. l U I if eloplimo F FRED MARTIN Second Lieut., Lit '19, Hi-Y. f'You may not think it from his looks, .Zut now and then he studies boks. BERNICE TONNIES Keenerino Kween '22, Pres. Sigma Gamma Sigma '22, Hi Club, Hollister '21, A. O. A., French Club, Girls Student Council. I'd like to say good about every one. But in some cases, it CAN'T BE DONE. FRANK KING Rifle Team. Even though crooked he may seem, 1-Ie shoots straight on the rifle team. ' VELMA CARTER ' 'Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Rifle Team. Now that I'm through with this awful bore, I must begin to look things O'Ql'. Thirty-Eight Gavel and Quill, French Club, Volley Ball '22, leloplimor' f ..-.',-19' I A 1 .,,.-V ,.i,.jQs,,515. -w Sq ? nr-r i i75'7 '-E-. El?- -1-.,: '- , -'3'fff'iQ gin - L3:T :Lf fi- wil l 'Z .. . K 1, - +1 i, Mia. , ig iwr- 'wg rv 15. :sau sul- -3, I .X gf it Qu 4' 5 ix .3 -1552 1 . 3 , ,Ay . 'aL,:g. 4, l RALPH HATCHER if S I know what's right. not only so, I, uf 7 . I also practice what I know! GENEVIEVE BANEIS Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Rifle Team, Honor Student. The hearts of .men you oft deceive, Oh, sweet, elusive Gencvlevef' ROY TRUSTY Baseball '22, Lit '19, Hi-Y. The girls are somehow attracted to Roy, Perhaps they think he's some new toy. RUTH JACKSON Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. Shc's strung on wires, and goes. on strings, And flies about as though on wings. Thirty-Nine fo, f Eeloplimof C 1 l WILLIAM GOSSADGE Custer '20, Camp Pike '21, Jefferson Hi-Y. Now Bill the Baker Kneads the Dough, WILMA CONWAY Quiet, cute. yet so demure, PORTEER WITTICH A. O. A., Hi-Y. Violets are blue, roses are red, If 1Lnything's bronze, it's P0rte1 s head! LOVETA KENNEDY Always studies, of that we'rc SURE. Cadet Major, C. M. T. C. Commander, Camp Bar- racks '22, Herculean, Class Play, A. 0. A., He's a. well Bread man of the Yeast, you know. Sigma Gamma IS'igma, Hi Club, Rifie Te-am. A jolly good girl, above all, a friend, We hope she'1l remain so unto the end. Forty eloplimof JACK QUIISENBERRY He's hero, my dears, he has no fears, He leads all the cheers, HAH! DOROTHY B'I'GLEY Fm 11 lady of wisdom and very well read, If you don't believe it, just look at my head! PARKER MARTIN Orchestra '22, '23, Band '22, '23, Mikado, Robin Hood, A. O. A., Track '20, '21, '22, '23, Hi-Y. I'd like to know what I'm to do In a. little while, when I get through? MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Valedictorian, Hi Club Secretary '23, Hollister '22, Class Play Committee, Sigma Gamma iigma, French Club, A. O. A., Girls Rifle eam. Mary's as bright as bright can be, Never says 'am't or 'don't ask me'! Forty-One -if , W' ' -.E-L -1: ---5 ' V' ' 5- 5 1 - S 11 I 1 S 14 rum we A , 1 .-.1 -,-.- N JI' pri? , 'x g 'X . ' F 3 4.- ' lllll we 1 Y S . . Ei i S 1 M T X v 2 , f 1 1 1 I ' ix X gl' x 1 I N 5 in Q I 1 F'-'H ei Q Y I eloplimo V MARY GASKILL History borednher, mathematics did too, CWhy laugh, girls. you know 1t's the same way with YOU!J ' ORVILLE MARTIN Football '21, '22, Baseball '21, '22, '23 fCapt. '22, '23J, 'Hi-Y, J Club. f'Although he does not act the part, He hates the women, deep at heart. VIRGINIA HUBER Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Class Play. Though spundly convinced, if against her will, She'l1 go Plght on, arguing still. RUTH MERTZ Sigma. Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. 'Tis true that she is much inclined To talk and dance with all mankind. Forty-Two 0 eloplimo A ELMER LORENZ Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, Band '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '23, Mikado, Robin Hood, Business Manager, Joplimo, Class Treas- uzrer '23, Hi-Y, Springfield Violin Contest 3. 'fAnd this is our Elmer, of satiny cheek, liut my. how he blushes, when he tries to speak! MARY PEEL Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Girls Rifle . Team. Take my advice and do not Larry, lf you would win our little Mary! BYRON FLETCHER Baseball '21, '22, '23, Basketball '22, '23, Foot- Ihlailgf '22, J Club, Class Play, Reporter, Byron was the Sheik of the Senior Play, But then, Byron was ALXVAYS that way. MAZIE HOWELL Glee Club '23, Robin Hood, ,Sfigma Gamma Sigmaci Class Play, Student Council, Honor 'tu ent. She is so cold, I say with a sigh. She must have eaten an Eskimo Pie! Forty-Four Aeloplimo ra WILLIS CROW A. O. A. Perch and catlir-sh, sallnonland shud, These final exams are driving me mad! MARGUERITE ALLEN Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. Lots of things 'I may not get, But I'll not be rm old maid, not yet! WALTER HOWARD Class Pres., Herculean, A. O. A., Hi-Y. For you we see great things in store-under way' Y0u'll bo a Ezrcat 0l'ficox'--constablc-, say-'? EDNA AN DE-RXSAON Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Mikado, Robin Hood, Sigma Gamma Sigma Treasurer, Hi Club Vice-Pres., Hollister '21. Cheerful, ploasant, in no Way smobby, But I know STUDY is NOT her hobby! Forty-Three C ,- - ig , -1 -... :4- M---- 1 ,T . 2 1 'H 1 3 ' 49 'E V. -ui' gl ,. , . S! . 5 f - , Q 0 N 4' X f , , - -.L ia ? 5 lx 774. : f v is - I T 5 if F z , Q I ix Z ' 1' Y gi. 11 5 .f . ,s Aeloplimoa OPAL NIBARGER Sigma Gamma Sigma, Thalian. Now married life is bliss, they say, But the ma,n's not born that I'LL obey! GLENN KRIECKHAUS Athletic Editor, 'iJoplimo, Baseball '22, '23, Football '22, Vice-P1-es. Hi-Y, J Club, Herculean. There are few games of sport to which he's not 'TWD' . . , S0 we have dcsorvedly nicknamed him 'Pepl MARGARET HARRISON Sigma Gamma Sigma, French Club. Hari-iso11 is Z1 grand old name, And 1VIzLrga1'Pt hasn't dulled its fame. HAROLD LANE Cadet Capt. Co. C, Camp Pike '22, Rifle Team '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, O1'ch.est1'a '21, '22, '23, Mixed Chorfuis '22, '23, Robin Hood, Mika-do. XVitliout mo the whole World is incomplete, You'll have to admit that I'm hard to bc-ut. If you don'l believe me, why just ask Vote! Forty-Five V K P' l ' -'x x ..............-.......- ..... l un.. -4.-.-. J .,.,, Sri 5 E Jeloplimoli LOUISE ARBUTHNOT Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Mikado, Robin Hood, A. O. A., Hi Club, Sigma Gamma 'S-igma, French Club, Student Council. On stage and off, I'm quite IL flirt, And hczwts of men I've often hurt. FRANCIS BOTTENFIELD Orchestra '20, '22, '23, Band '20, '22, '23, A. O. A., Hi-Y. To join our big band, I bought EL col-net, And for the rest of my life, now, I'1l be in debt! HELEN WALKER Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Mikado, Robin 1 Hood, Junior Class Play, French Club, Hi i Club, Sigma Gamma Sigma. Shc's studious, brilliant, not at all fickle, . And yet not in love, for she d0esn't like PICKELV' 3 HUGH CLAYCOMB l XVc'd like to show our gratitude in some small 5 way to you, ' fi But words can never hope to pay the huge debt .l which is duo. Forty-Six Aeloplimor' EARNEST PRO C'TO'R Advertising Manager Class Play, Camp Custer '20, Gavel and Quill. XVh:1t is so rare as L1 fair woman's grace? To see one of Ea1'nie's fair hairs out of place! ANNAVERE BROOKSHIRE Sigma. Gamma Sigma, Hli Club, Thalian. We don't know much of Annavere, But just the same. WV6'1'E glad she's here. VERN E WHEELER Class Play, Gavel and Quill, First Lieut., He Team. Says Nvheeler to me, 'Adonis I'd be, But I am too portly a lad, don't you see? NADINE SCHICK Orchestra '22, '23, Hi Club, T. T. C. If YOH'I'C looking for wit lhaL's really Ellldfllliflk, .lust look through the class to Nadine SClllCk. Forty-Seven 4. .gc I u A oplimo F' ' SX-X!!! I li 'Q' '3 , , ,EI H 4' Ca' RALPH GEER Cadet Capt. Co. A, Rifle Team '21, '22, '23 fCapt. '23J, fS'chool Rifle Champion, Track '21, '22, Volley Ball Team '22, Hi-Y, A. O. A., Class Play. The captaincy of the team he got, llut Cupid, he says, is a better shot. WINNIE MAE CHAMBERS Hi Club, T. T. c. Wi11nie smiles the live long day, The kind that smiles the 'blues' away. CECIL WILLIAMSON If at first you don't succeed -would seem too h-ush to a - ' S YI But Xvilliam, here's a Luck to you! we'l1 send THAT anyway! PAULINE STINE Sigma Gamma Sigma, T. T. C. Too many times I've fooled the men, Now 1've begun all over again! F0l'ty-Eight V elop 'moi' BARBA-RA HINDMAN Class Play, Sigma Gamma Sigma. I-Iere's to our friend. nicknamed 'Ba.bb, Famous for her gift of Gabb! EARL WILKJINS Hi-Y. H'e's so very meek and shy, H He blushes when he says good-bye. GERTRUDE RICHARDSON Hi Club, T. T. C. Of work and study I've had- my 511, But this I say, I won't be st1ll. JOHN FEERICK There are a few who don't know me, But I can'1. get around to all, you sec! I Forty-Nine Adoplimoli WILLIAM MEYER Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Band '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '23, Robin I-Hood, Mikado, Flute Islolgsft, Asst. Business Manager, Joplimo, 1- . Your flfc's not so big, yet when it is sqealing, It comes very close to splitting the ceiling! FRANCES ARCULARIUS Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Glee Club '21, French Club, Junior Class Play, Class Play, Treasurer '22, Thalian, Asst. Class Play Manager. NVhen youfre with Frances Arcularius Your pos,lt:on's most precarious. AUDY SEARCY First Lieut. '22, Hi-Y, Lit. '19, A. O. A. The cruelest wish of all our wishes, To wish to see him washing dishes! EVELYN GAUGLE-R Glee Club '22, '23, Robin Hood, 'Mikadof' Musical Editress, Joplimo, Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, French Club. It's a, wonder to me that I ever did pass, , Judging from the records of my English classl' Fifty ADELE MARX Orchestra '23, Sirgma Gamma Sigma. The theory of disposition explained- It varies aeom-ding to the weight contained. HAROLD DENT XX'h0BVEl' thinks a perfect piece to see, Needs only turn about and look at me. WILLIE SUE TALBOT Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club. ' f'Vivacious is Qur Tvillie Sue, There are but tew things she ca.n't do. .HIOMER HUDDLESTON Baseball '21, '22, '23, Hard Rock Miner. Homer played baseball three straight years, And now Lhat he's Ieavmg, the coach is in ton. Fifty-One rs A oplimoi' tfteri aef 'X My X y- - ' 2 Q-- Q' Xxif?--:L-as CLQ S NI.-. U E 5 -1 . iihh I , , ' Z - x . he .2 E 52 -'Un f sf- 5 aff .N -4 J 2 Adoplimo A CLAUDE STEPHENSON Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, Band '20, '21, '22, '23, Mikado, Robin Hood. If everyone wore his hair as I, Barbers would be paupers, and that's no lie! LYDA CALLENTINE Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Hollister '22. Sweet sixteen. she still insists, But We are certain she's been-MISSED! MAYNARD JONES S'econd Lieut., Camp Pike '21, Jefferson Bar- racks '22, In the name of the Training Corps, Lieutenant STUBBY, We hereby present you the cognomen of 'I'UBBY! BERTHA MCANTIRE Glee Club '21, '22, Mikado, Student Council, Sigma Gamma Sigma. I hate all men, they're foes, mismates, But 'Love your enemies,' the Bible states! Fifty-Two Aeloplimoli ,, 7+ z al .zz J we . 5 -L fag? iw S l MARGUERITE WILKIINS Asst. Circulation Manager, Joplimo, Class Vice-Pres. '19, Class 'Secretary '23, A. O. A. Vice-Pres. Student Council, Girl Cheer Leader, Class Play, Sigma Gamma Sigma. Ma1'gucx'ite's so very quiet, Oh my, NCS! And so's a riot! ARTHUR MICHELSON Hi-Y, Lit '19, '20, To break my czweel' would be breaking my heart, So I'11 just devote all my spare tune to ART. ELISIIE SCHUETTE Sigma Gamma Sigma. Must I study? XVliat a waste of time! I'd much rather make up a cute little rhyme! CHARDES BLUNT Charles, this basketbalfs lengthy tormentor, Nvhose ogie 'goa1' in life is to be first string cen- er. - Fifty-Four eloplimor' STELLA CHRElS'TE'N'SEN Sigma Gamma Sigma, Basketball Capt. '23. When we can see Stella in school every day, Then why go to Georgia for peaches, We say? TOM COMPERE Advertising Manager, Jpplimo, Debate '23, Herculean, A. O. A., H1-Y, Class Will. Come, let's toast to our Tommie. VVhy? Ca.n't you guess? Our ANNUAL, without him, we freely confess, NVould have died in our alms, ere we sent it to press! HAZEL PEARSON Hi Club, Sigma Gama Sfigma, A. O. A. Treas- urer '22. Kind and true, a friend to all, She gladly answers every call. f RUTH SOVEREIGN Glee Club '21, '22, 2.3, Mikado, Robin Hood , Sigma Gamma Sigma, A. O. A. There're few, if any. that's the truih, Better friends than our own Ruth. Fifty-Three oplimo F5 DOROTHY WALDEN Sigma Gamma Sigma, French Club, A. O. A. Quiet, studious, guided by prudence, Seems to be liked by all of the students. DON WALKER Glee Club '22, '23, Robin Hood, Mikado, Debate '22, A. O. A., First Lieut., Lit '19, Hi-Y, Sati1'ist Founder. To be once more a, gentle chiclcr, Your name is wrong, it should be RIDER? CECILA SHEPPARD Shc's read ll lot, she shows itg if it's in books, she knows it. MARIE FRITCH Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, T. T. C. V And now we come to woe Mario, Famed for personality. Fifty-Five x I .ff L I J I .rx-Q-.l fjx E.: 5:4 C Ti i H! 3 , , E A 1 P 2 '4 2 ' V, i. . g J '- i I i . if ' ll ff' ei Aeloplimoa raw-Tf -W 'iilvf Q.: i VINTON ANDERSON Track '22, '23. A Swedish lady down the path did run Te nlect her husband, Vinton, AND HER SON! W E i 1 EISVTHER BUCHER 5 ' Sigma Gamma Sigma, Hi Club, Basketball '22. , Many are they who hope in vain , To scale the HEIGHT that I'11 attain! , X L ' ' LOOMIS GANAWAY Hi-Y, A. O. A. Treasurer, Honor Student. Loomis, Loomis, the pride of our heart! VVha,t shall we do when you depart? l 3 PAULINE MARTIN Sigma Gamma. Sigma, Hi Club, Pres. Girls Student Council, Orchestra '23. 'Tis true that she is rather-er-fat! But the gir1's a pearl fa' a' that. L 3' Tinvi Fifty'SiX I eloplimor' GEORGE PLAYTER Orchestra '21, '22, Circulation Manager, Jop- 1imo, Pres. 'Hi-Y, Class Treasurer '21, Class Play, Herculean. I have my problems, both fair and stormy, And a. nice big brother who solves them for me. MA DOLINE GALLAHE-R Sigma Gamma Sigma, French Club. Too many men have reached the heights, Now I shall claim the NVomen's Rights! CHARLES McCULLOUGH It's taken years. and I'11 admit it, But I'm finaly through, and I'm going to quit it. Fifty-Seven fic-Joplimoli Class Poem Sincerely Dedicated to Our Dads. A Class Poem today should be, so they say, Of Faculty, friendships, and Schoolg But just for a change, lets try to estrange Ourselves from this foolish, set rule, And take for a theme The one that will seem The very best one to be had. We don't need to write of a friend when in need For that would be useless, we have one indeed- In Our Dad. We could' write, I kmow, of splendour and show, Of parties we've had or we've seen 5 And others with brags of flashy new rags! When gaudy display's what they mean! To take such a stand would instantly brand Each boy in the Class as a cadg But we don't hesitate As We candidly state, These lines are to be to Our Dad! Now Ma without doubt, should not be left out, And won't, if we just have our sayg But poets in rhyme, have time after time, Accented her glory in lay, And done it so well, it's useless to tell Again of the struggles she's had. But those lays were Mother's, Let's make up some others And call them A Song to My Dad. We could fashion rhymes of all the fine times We've had in our classes or hall 5 Or speak of the good, as no doubt we should, That Discipline's done to us allg Or tell how they'll grieve, our friends, when we leave, Describing the parting so sad. But while We were at play, Why, another, each day Toiled on, uncomplaining, Our Dad. In trouble or doubt, 'twas Dad helped us outg If we're famous, it's all due to him 5 For his brain a-nd arm helped shield us from harm, And gratified each foolish whim. Give credit where due, For HE put us through, And we are both grateful and glad, So take this, a tribute from daughter amd son, To show We appreciate all that you've done- Dear Old Dad. Fifty-Eight A oplimoli Helen Walker, chairman of the social committee. This party was given in the gymnasium, which was beautifully and artistically decorated for the occasion. John Ferguson, who was appointed cheer leader, did a great deal toward adding to the pep and enthusiasm of the class. As the close of the term drew near, we looked back upon our Sopho- more work with satisfaction. We felt that it had been a success, and began to look forward eagerly to our Junior year. Junior Year With feelings of pride and pleasure, we eannestly began the work of our Junior year. We held our initial class meeting early in the fall and elected officers as follows: President-Eugene Smith Vice-president-John Ferguson Secretary-Helen Walker Treasurer-Frances Arcularius Reporter-Bernice Tonwnies Our first social event was a Hallowe'en party at the Red Cross Hall. We enjoyed this party immensely. The Class of '23 displayed excellent talent in various kinds of work. We were represented in debate by Lionel Levy and' Don Walker, and in athletics by Rolla Stephens, Byron Fletcher, Willis Windlle and Ned Swartz. We were also well represented in musical activities. Several members of the Junior Class took active parts in The Mikado, a play presented by the musical organizations. The Junior Class as a whole aided in the presentation of The Bonnie Briar Bush at the Hippodrome theatre. The Bonnie Briar Bush was an eminent success, for it not only, afforded delightful entertainment, but it also paved' the way financially for the J unior-Senior banquet. The princi- pal feature of the evening was a mock assembly consisting of Mr. Blaine's usual announcements by Harold Ward, Mr. Humphreys athletic announce- ment by John Ferguson, and the rendering ofa symphony by the orchestra. James Hart then gave an oration imitating that of James Herron, the Scotch poet and orator who had recently addressed us in assembly. As our Junior year drew to a close, we realized that our final year was near at handy that yet a few days and we would be passing through the hails with the authority and the dignity of Seniors. At the final assembly, we proudly occupied the seats vacated by the graduating class, and gladly looked forward to our last year of high school. Senior Year We at last began our Senior year, the goal toward which we had' been progressing since our entrance into high school. Although we were glad to attain the position of Seniors, we realized our responsibilities and early Sixty cdoplimoli Class History Freshman Year In the fall of 1919, the class of '23 made its first appearance before the portals of the Joplin High School. We, as Freshmen, were entirely un- familiar with high school life and found it dificult to acquaint ourselves with the new surroundings. With the advice and assistance of the upper classmen, however, we soon became accustomed to the daily routine, and attempted' to convince the faculty of our ability as students. After a few weeks of high school life had passed, we followed the example of the higher classes by holding a meeting for the purpose of' organizing amd preparing for the year's work. The officers elected at this meeting were: President-Robert Sandford Vice-president-Marguerite Wilkins Secretary-Don Walker Treasurer-Genevieve Cleveland Reporter-Mae Ramsey Sergeant-at-arms-Lionel Levy Our Freshman year was not entirely devoid of social events. Early in October we enjoyed a hike to Wildcat Springs where we played a number of interesting games and succeeded in disposing of a large supply of eats. Miss Childs and Miss McLeod acted as chaperones. Although our social affairs were few, we manifested a splendid school spirit and soon developed' into a wide-awake, alert class. Throughout the ten months' term, we devoted ourselves to earnest and diligent study, and as the end approached', we knew that our first year had been a successful 0116. Sophomore Year When we returned to school the next fall as Sophomores, we realized that we were one year nearer the completion of the high school course than we had been the previous term. We therefore began the year with a new zeal and enthusiasm and resolved to do better Work than ever before. Early in the term, we held a class meeting and elected the following officers: President-Mae Ramsey Vice-president--Bennice Tonnies Secretary-Lionel Levy Treasurer-George Playter Reporter-Esther Bucher Not only the oiicers but also the cheer leader and the various com- mittee chairmen dfid splendid work. A Hallowe'en party was carefully planned under the supervision of Fifty-Nine eloplimof began our work by holding a meeting for the purpose of electing oiicers. Those receiving the honors of the election were: President-Walter Howard Vice-president-Rolla Stephens Secretary-Muarguerite Wilkins Treasurer-Elmer Lorenz Reporter-Byron Fletcher. :Sergeant-at-arms-Tom Brookshire The ANNUAL staff was soon selected and the class play committee chosen. Robert Sandford was appointed class play manager and George Playter chairman of the ring and pin committee. Not only the officers but also the ANNUAL staff and the different committees began work at once, and with the co-operation of the other members of the class, performed their duties successfully throughout the year. Our class manifested a fine spirit and took an important part in the different school activities. The presence of '23 boys in athletics undbubt- edly had a great deal to do toward leading to the success of the football and basketball seasons. Although we have eagerly looked forward to our Senior year, we find anticipation to be greater than realization. We have now learned really to appreciate high school life. Although after graduation the members of our class may soon drift apart, we shall always look back with pleasure upon our diays spent in the Joplin High School. -Fern Harvey '23 Sixty-One Aeloplimoli Class Will The Hon. A. Class, Senior, had passed out. His daughter, the pretty Miss June Eyor Class, occupied the deceased's favorite chair, wearing an expression which was surprisingly cheery, considering the circumstances. Sheik Soph A. Mo1'e Class was calmly combing his heavily pomaded locks, and little Fresh E. Class played and gurgled upon the floor, unmindful of the great tragedy which had befallen the House of Class. Little concern was felt over the departed parent, but some anxiety was caused by the fact that no Will had 'been left. Already disputes had arisen as to the validity of the claims of certain members of the family to Hon. A. Class's remnant of chewing gum! By common consent, Madame Ino Alle, a noted medium, had been sent for. When she arrived, she imme- diately grouped the family about a small table, placed a mystic black box and common slate upon it, made each member join hands, and then turned out the lights. The seance was on. For a moment, nothing happened. Then a dull crackling came from the table, and a glowing, amber light shot up, illuminating the slate. A hideous scratching noise split the ghostly silence, and WORDS BEGAN TO AP- PEAR ON THE SLATE! Fresh E. Class screamed in fright. The weird writing and screeching continued for some time, then, with a puff of smoke, the light went out and- silence fell heavily upon the tense listeners. Lights l called the medium. :Sltepping to the table, she picked up the slate and read: I, the one A. iSlenior Class formerly resident of J opliin, Missouri, now residing somewhere in the realm of spirits, having passed from my high position in the city of Joplin in the memorable year of 1923, do hereby, because of my failure to make a will before my finish, which was caused by the peculiar position of the stars, mainly the movie stars, make this last will and testament. Item one. 'To the dear ones left behind in the outer world, I leave nothing of worldly value because of my reverses in the great chewing gum swindle. Item Two. To the Junior Cass I do hereby leave the sole and exclusive right to be the Senior, now, to appear educated, and to look like a hero to the oncom- ing Freshie. Item Three. To the Hon. Soph More Class I leave the right to wear bell-bottomed trousers and' to have dates on Friday nights, and also the right to be called Junior and to be big-headed. Item Four. To the Freshie Class I can leave only hope and very little of that, hope that it Will forever be fresh and that little Freshie Will fare better than the passing Soph More in the sea of love. Item Five. To the entire family of Classes I leave my good will. So this will, made by my own free Will, is the last will that I will ever make. Signed: A. CLASS, Senior. Witnesses: , May, 1923- 1. The Angel at the Gate. 2. The Fire King. bt3'l eloplimo .4 Class Prophecy By Edwin Hagar and James Sickles Hart Prophecy l The very word seemed to thrust itself with an insistent monotony into my fatigued brain. Prophesy the destinies and attainments of two hundred graduates, whose hopeful hearts were racilng with faith and glori- ous Youth, the brightest, happiest group who had ever made a triumphant exit through the portals of our old School. Prophesy! A task which would justly try the strength, wisdom and the patience of Isaiah, David land St. John! And yet I, an ordinary mortal, with a healthy boy's aversion to writing, and a deportment average of 80, must do it! These discounagilng thoughts trudged with wearisome monotony through my heady so I finally threw aside an uninspired pen and walked out into the cool evening. Silhouetted against the dimly lighted dlome of heaven, my antennae loomed darkly. Suddenly the wires glowed mysteri- ously and spat red, jagged sparks. Quickly I rushed to the shed! and tried the door: it was locked. The window was bolted also. I rapped loudly, and after a moment or so of silence, the rusted lock rasped grudgingly, and an old man admitted! me. He had hooked' up some strange contrivance on my set. Naturally I asked his right and object in doilng so. He answered that it was his invention, and that with it he COULD TAKE MESSAGES OUT OF THE AIR BEFORE THEY HAD EVEN BEEN SENT l I begged him to show me proofs of his claim. I was convinced by one demonstration. Suddeny an idea Hashed in mind. Why not get the TRUE prophecy over this weird device? He assented grimly, and I started in feeling with electrical fingers into the vast void of WHAT IS YET TO COME. I turned the dial to March, 1930, and a clear, unwavering voice came through the Magnovox, ' 1930 Shipping News The Olympia left for Liverpool yesterday with Ambassador H. Lane, amd his charming bride, formerly Miss Frances Wilson, aboard. Thrilled but amazed, I quickly twirled to April, 1935. V 1935 Social No.te Senator Walker and his sister, Miss Helen Walker, were guests at the home of the latter's fiance, Mr. Paul Pickel, who has recently solid' his in- terest in the 'SATIRiIST to the Associated Press of New York for a quarter of a million. 1928 Circus News It is rumored that the Ringtail Bros. Circus has replaced the long- missed Siamese Twins with a pair far superior and more comely, Scott McConaghy and Maynard Jones. , 1929 Theatrical News Professors William Meyer and Elmer Lorenz presented their world- famous duet at the Chitwood Opera House last night. Overtures were furnished by the Carl Junction Band, led: by Mr. Roy Gravelle. Sixty-Three 'r ug F' cloplimoi' 1942 Educational News Miss Fern Harvey has accepted the position as dean of the largest seminary in the world, Pod'unk-on-the-Hudson, endowed by the well-known broker, L. Levy. 1928 Social News Mr. Clarence Lawless and Miss Mazie Howell, owner and society editress respectively of the Blendville Courier, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard, managers of the Pershing Theater. 1932 Temperance News The Misses Bernice Tonnies and Ruth Sovereign gave a thrilling lec- ture on The Evils of J azz-Bow Ties and Electric Push Buttons in the W. C. T. U. hall at Saginaw last evening. 1927 ' Business News The new home of the Krieckhaus-Compere Advertising Agency, an immense two-story structure, was thrown open Saturday to the Galena public. 1930 Court News The charges of bigamy against the popular Neosho Valentino, Mr. Merrill Twyford, were proved unfounded by his attorney, Harold Dent, in spite of the accusations made by the District Attorney, Homer Huddeston, on behalf of his fair clients, Mary. Gaskil and Golda Johnson. 1953 ' White House News Our first woman President, Miss Evelyn Scafe, has presented Secretary of Navy Benjamin Wofford, a private yacht in which he is now cruis- ing among the South Sea Isles with his happy bride, nee Miss Mary Belle Newman. 1926 College News Vast crowds of seventy-five or more were thrilled by the emotion- arousing singing rendered by the Saskatchewan College Quartette. Messrs. Jack Quisenberry, Frederick Martin, Cleve Wilson and Paul Danford' made up the quartette. 1925 Army News Private William Gossadge, for insubordination to LieutenantJColonel Rolla Stephens, has been reduced from M. P. to K. P. 1933 Stock News Miss Cecilia Sheppard has traded her large sheep ranch for the cattle barns of Miss Lela Cowherd. 1928 Theatrical News The European Headline Dancing Team, Callentine and Cassell, was the principal act at Manager Howardl's Pershing 'Theater last night. 1929 Business News Loomis Ganaway, an enterprising young electric fan salesman, leaves with his wares and his bride, formerly Miss Pauline Clark, for Greenland. Monday. 1924 Social Topic Lelan Gilbert, Frances Adams and Zelda Hastings are telephone oper- ators in Picher. 1930 Missionary News Willie Sue Talbot and Frances Johnson have gone to the South Sea Isles to preach on the nextravagance of heterogeneous idiosyncrasiesf' ' Sixty-Four eloplimoli Frank Hays has entered the Feed and Produce Business, assisted by Robert and Houston Bailey. 1929 Court House News Mary Elizabeth and Hazel Brown with Howard and Opal Gray have recently taken over the Hardella Dye Works. 1931 Miscellaneous News Lloyd Stoneking now operates the Carthage Lime Quarry. The Turn- bull sisters have leased their cattle ranch to Leslie Boos. Christabel and Clara Cox, With Ralph Hatcher and Willis Crow, are successfully operating a huge chicken ranch near Nome, Alaska. 1927 Local News Nadine Turner has secured a position in a Parsons round-house. It is rumored that the job is not on the square. 1941 Political News R-aymond Ward is on trial at Rumpus Ridge, Arkansas, for being a political boss. 1941 Exchange News George Playter, sole owner of the Podunk Silver Plating Company, has sold his interests to Martin Stein for five thousand dollars. 1932 Beauty Notes Hugh Claycomb has perfected a new facial mud which Catherine Chinn, beauty specialist, is using to advantage. 1933 Business Notes Ruby Barnard has opened a Livery Barn. Charles Blunt has pur- chased a shears-sharpening outfit in celebration of his graduation this year. Verne Wheeler and Velma Carter have entered the wagon industry. Roy Armstrong, assisted by Frank and Ralph Smith, has purchased the only blacksmith conservatory in Pea Ridge, Arkansas. 1934 Political News Barbara Hindman has come to the front in politics. A peace com- mittee, made up of senators Cloris Hall, Margaret Harrison, Mary Inger, and Ruth Jackson, left Washington today for Hongkong to force the Chinese government to Chop Sueyf' r 1924 Theatrical News Madoline Gallaher and Bessie Schasteen are making a decided hit in the Orpheum Circuit as parodists of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen. 1927 Shipping News Claire Niles has sailed for Egypt on the Trans-Atlantic flyer, Oophen- goof. Tom and' Anna Vere Brookshire, on the same vessel, are headed for England. 1929 Business News Frances Arcularius, Lois Arbuthfnot, Ruth Heiskell, and Evelyn Gaugler have opened jointly a co1'respondence school of pronunciation. 1930 Business News The latest members of the Carterville Chamber of Commerce are Maurice Chamberlain and Winnie May Chambers. 1932 Military General Harold Freeman, of the Haitian Forces, decorated two of his men, Corporals Geer and Sandford, for bravery recently when they over- powered and captured the ferocious ban-dit, Audy Searcy. Sixty-S X A oplimof 1928 Social News Frank and Emma King left on the steamship Mauretania for the Sol- omon Islands, yesterday. 1925 Social News Loveta Kennedy and Thelma Truex are chief hashers in Dinty's Cafe. 1931 Society The wedding of Cecil Williamson and' Edna Anderson was the cimax of the social season here. Jack Young was best man, Margaret Allen was charming as bridesmaid, and the Right Reverend George Babb officiated. 1994 School News Miss Frances Bauer has been secured to take the place of Miss William- son, who eloped last month. 1931 Local Vinton Anderson, Marguerite Wilkins, and Parker Martin, the popular radio trio, broadcasted last night from P. D. Q. 1926 Foreign News Ralph Bemis, inventor of the non-skid tooth brush, left for Switzerland yesterday with his bride, nee Miss Katherine Burge, to supervise the con- struction of the new Swiss Navy. 1928 Missionary News Evelyn Osborn and Gerald Bittick are at 'work in the Philippines sell- ing pocket lining to the cannibals. 1961 Charity Ruth Mertz, the Copper Queen, has donated the munificent sum of thirty-five cents to the Home for Friendless Cats, founded by Loran Brotherton in 1954. 1931 Business Winnie Burlingame, and her business partner, Sol Newman, are at work manufacturing greaseless hot-dogs. 1932 Legal Bertha McAntire, Gretchen Bayless, and Virginia Butts have recently submitted a petition to Congressman Ernest Proctor to force Henry Ford to put another spring in the back seat. 1980 Matrimony Francis Bottenfield and Pauline Martin recently celebrated their golden wedding. 1930 Theatrical Esther Bucher and Arthur Michelson are touring the world imperson- ating the famous characters, Maggie and Jiggs. 1934 Opal Nybarger and Genevieve Banes have organized an Anti-Every- thing League. 1934 News of Department of Interior Adele Marks has been secured as state bookkeeper. Margaret Dunn is the National Income Tax Collector. Roy and Ray Trusty are holding steady positions at a well-known state institution. Miss Elsie Schuette is now the National Woman Rifle Champion. 1938 Business News Miss Mary 'Peel has definitely entered the canning industry. Miss Verna Gullette has accepted the presidency of the Safety Razor Trust. Sixty-Five 2 eloplimoh 1934 Beauty Miss Pauline Stine has exchanged her well-known optimism for rheu- matism. 1933 Legal Supreme Justice John Saunders has granted Nadine Schick va. divorce from her third husband, Claude JS-tephenson. Gladys Tonnies was named witness for the prosecution. It is rumored that Byron Fletcher is slated to be the next victim. 1940 Courthuose News Misses Wilma Thomas and Dorothy Walden are the first women to sit on a supreme court jury. On their first sitting, Pauline Patterson was fined 33.00 and cost for shooting her husband, Earl Wilkins on Sunday. 1925 Accident Margie Wilson, while out driving with Gertrude Richardson in her Ford Sedan, accidently skidded over a 12,000 foot precipice. Because of the change in altitude, the carburetor refused to function properly at first on landing. 1925 The-atrical News 'Hazel Pearson and Stella Chrestensen are working opposite Ben Tur- pin in Mack Sennets Fools and Figures. 1927 Suffragette News Cleo Robinson, Wilma Conway, and Bernice Stevens are on a lecturing tour. They hope to organize a society for the suppression of Staycomb. John Feerick has retaliated with an attack on hair nets. March, 1925 Sports Kid Windle will meet Battling Swartz at the Armory tonight in a hot ten rounds engagement to decide the World's Championship of-TID- DLY-WINKS l April, 1942 Local Virginian Huber is the state distributer for Chas. McCullough's latest invention, a non-refillable sardine can. May, 1940 Theatrical News Mgr. Dorothy Bigley, of the Rex theatre, is presenting for public ap- proval the famous duet of Winona Davis and Pauline Roberts, who will sing The Houn' Dawg Blues, Miss Mae Ramsey, accompanist, who uses her hand organ to advantage. 1934 Political Congresswomen Frances Roberts and Marie Fritch have reported to Governor Eulah Stevens that Postmistress-General Mattie Belle Farrar has been replaced by Lillian Ellison. Miss Farrar resigns to elope with a Rus- sian Count. 1937 Police News Police Chief Agnes Famuliner has discharged Chief of Detectives Dor- othy Filler. 1975 Obituary The will of the late Edwin Hagar was liled for probate today. The principal bequeathment was to the Wife-Exterminators Club, of which he was a member. Mr. Hagar was a noted woman-hater. 1930 Brodway Theatrical Notes James Sickles Hart has just completed a successful run 0154- And there, at that critical stage in the revelation, static drowned the voice with a thunderous roar. 'sixty-Seven eloplimon The-Man-In-The-Making By james Sickles Hart All about us, wherever we chance to be, a great cry for Strong Men, Indomitable Wills, Sturdy Characters 1 goes up. Our ears fairly ring with the bitter lamentations of those who constantly deplore the fact that no longer do men belonging to that inimitable stamp of Andrew Jackson, Gar- field and Lincoln arise among us. That there is a decided dearth of such matchless characters, we are forced to admit, but can we reason- ably expect anything else? Can a counterpart of Jackson be produced, when the frontier toils and dangers, the very fires which tem- pered this iron willed giant, have long since been extinguished? Can we crow-n a dauntless lad with the Presidency who has relentlessly struggled upward from a towpath, when that very word is almost obsolete? Can we possibly send a powerful rail-splitter to the White House when we no longer have the rails to be split? -Seldom, if ever, do we find' in National life constructive, progressive figures, Whose dominant initiative and unconquerable will demand world respect, arising from luxurious surroundings, or born with the well knowfn metaphorical silver spoon in their mouths. Theodore Roosevelt is an out- standing exception to this rule, and' Woodrow Wilson follows, with perhaps one or two others. I list these men as exceptions, because none of them, in their creative and formulative periods, was forced by circumstances to im- bibe of that sweet nectar, Adversity. These few we have excepted, but as a general thing, the men who have in the past laid America's firm foundation, and those who later carried the good work to its present splendid state of advancement-ALL those men who have inscribed their names and achieve- ments on the imperishable pages of history, have been those who, from the cradle to the grave, have had to battle opposing forces every step of the way. As the famed god of Grecian antiquity is said to have gained strength from being thrown to mother earth, so these men were guided, moulded and strengthened by constant contact with Adversity and Opposition. They learned to conquer obstacles presented in the form of World problems and National issues, by overcoming forbidding forests, fighting hostile Indians, checking raging floods, mastering the effects of destructive elements, and defeating that arch-enemy, Ignorance, and acquiring the rudiments of education beside the flickering, fickle light of a 'backwoods fireplace. From the mer.ciless battle grounds of their pioneer life, they gathered strength, determination, perseverance, self reliance, and self control, and these same acquired qualities, carried to a higher plane of Opportunity, produced the greatest names in History! And now, in this bright land' of ours, we see some quarter of a million pupils of the higher schools who are practically unacquainted with adver- sity in any form. These Legions of cheery faced, ambitious men and wo- men are indeed a heart moving sight, but the true, domina-nt, resourceful, directing figures of the Future can hardly be found among those who drive Dad's high powered car recklessly, give themselves over heedlessly to the follies and pleasures of Life, and check without restraint or limit on a busy parent's account. In some poorly furnished attic or cellar room, there is a struggling student, striving to better himself so that he may be of some service and efficient benefit to the world. To this MAN -IN-THE-MAKING Fate holds out the Future, it is his, because the very circumstances which direct his poverty and deny him the luxuries of Life, are forcing him to acquire those same qualities of self reliance and courage which have made the Leaders of the Past-Masters of Men! Sixty-Eight Eeloplimo ra UIUUVZ IVIILDRED TUTTLES DORIS MCMANAMY VERDA MCGUIRK JENNIE I MOSKOVITZ RUTH MEYERS VERNA MILLS ELLA MUSTAIN MARIAN IVIARTIN AGNES MILLER VENETTA LANDRETI-I KATHRINE KING JEAN KIRKPATRICK XENIA KOCHER EMILY KINGSBURY ALLETA JONES JEXVELL HOFFMAN MARGUERITE HENLEY REBECCA HAND DOROTHY HIXSON MILDRED HAND LORRAN NEWBY EVALYN OSBORN ALLIE MAE PAYNE JUEL PATTON EVA PICKERING INEZPRICE EVELYN PHILLIPS ALICE QUALLS ANNA QUALLS GARNET RUSSELL MARJORIE ROBSON STELLA ROUSE LEITHA RUE ETI-IEL BANES HELEN BECKER LILLIAN BROWN BELLE BORING LAUERNE BLACK BERTA B. BRADER GLADYS BOND FRANCES BROOKS FLOSSIE BLACK KATHERINE BRYANT ELLEN BRADFORD ODESSA. BRUNSON KATI-IRYNE BROXVN ISABELL BANKARD RACHEL BRUFF LOUISE CLAYTON RUBY CARR IIYIOGENE CASSELL CONSTANCE CHEESEMAN MARGARET CALLARD LENA CAMPBELL GRACE CALVERT GEORGIA COLLINS PAULINE E. CALKIN MARY DIJNAWAY RUTH DAVIS 'VELIVIA DEARDORFF DORTY DOANE JOSEPHINE DANA MURIEL ELAM BERNICE EDWARDS LENA FRISI-IIE - NELDA FERGUSON NORA FLANERY MARY FERRIS ELSIE FRANKLIN RUBY FRANZ ELIZABETH FONES ELIZABETH FORMAN BETTY GAIIXIAN INIABEL GAREY GEORGE ALLISON JACK ALLEN eloplimoa juniors CLARENCE ALLEN ARCHIE BRAUD WVILLIAM BROWN XVILLIAM BURCI-I DVVIGHT BLACK ROBERT BRECKEL JAMES CRANE EARNEST CRYDER CLARENCE CROSSIVIAN VVORTH CURTIS GAROLD CARRICO FRED BOARD JOHN COTTON DAVID CARR KENNETH DOOLEY FRED DUFFLEMEYER LESTER DE CHENNE JAMES DILLON JOHN DILLON MERLE ELLIOT CHESTER EDVVARDS LOYD EDWARDS GLEN ELLIS SAMI GRANTI-IAM GLENN GOWING CHARLES GISH IVIILTON GELLENS LOYD TURNER JOHN THOMPSON NEIL VEST GLENN WILLIAMS RAYIVIOND WATSON LEON WOOLSEY CHARLES WALTON LYLE WOOD ORIN GAULT CLIFFORD HERRON HUGH HENSON EUGENE HUFF JAMES HARUTUN EDWARD HARDIN ERYVIN DOGGETT VVM. C. JOHNSON LEONARD JESTER TOM KORN ROBERT KRIECKHAUS MERLE LEMIVIONS HERIVIAN LUCKS RICHARD LANYON BERYL A. IVIAY RALPH MOSLEY HERBERT MILLIGAN KENNETH INICCUNE VIRGIL OVVEN BOB OSTERI.-OH CECIL BOWERS BUFORD POTTS HARRY RAY PAUL REED ERNEST RUSSELL JOHN SCOTT DURWOOD SWIFT JOHN NVILBUR JOHN SI-IAWV' AUSTIN SAUNDERS LEONARD STOREY OLIVER SOVEREIGN HUGO SCHERER HERBERT SCHNUR, Jr. GORDON THORNTON FRED THORPE COSELLE ZENTNER IRIS YELVENTON BETTY YOUNG ANNA WAGNER. ELIZABETH WINN LA VESTA VVERTZ AGNES WILSON BERNICE NVATERHOUSE LILLIAN IVALKER DORTHY AUGUSTINE TI-IELMA THOMAS I-IALCE 'THORNTON HAZEL TAUBERT BIILDRED THOMAS VIRGINIA TAYLOR MARY SIMPSON GEORGIA SMITH MARJORIE STEPHENS MYRTLE SNEAD ELIZABETH STEP1-IENSON UNA SPENCE AGNES SMITH VERGILEE SCI-IMULBACH LOVEY DAUDERS RUTH SINIITLEY HOWARD ALEXANDER FRANK BEIGHLEY GLENN BAKER HUGH CLAYCOMR I GEORGE CUNNINGHAMI OMAR CONRAD MAURICE CHAMRERLAIN HAROLD FREEMAN ROY FREEMAN ICENNETH GENTRY ALLEN LANPHER ANDREW KASH VICTOR LANGSTON CURTIS MONTGOMERY XVINIFRED MORRIS RAY MAHONEY WILLIAM NICKELL MARION NORTON NVILLIAM SPIVA LEO SCHRADER EARL WILHITE PAUL IVINGO JOHNNIE HARRISON HONVARD ALEXANDER BYRON FLETCHER .IOHN EEERICK PAULINE PERRY NINA PICKETT HELEN YVIEMER RUTH VVALLACE LAVON WALKER EDNA SIMMONS KOREEN STUDYVIN ANNA SKELTON LEONA MERK RUTH MELOY ALLIE LASTER EVA LUMM q EZZIDO KROMEICH AGNES JAMES ROEMILTO JAMES DOROTHY HOYT GWENDOLYN HARVEY VIVIAN HOLDEN GENEVA AVERY ELIZABETH ACKIN HELEN E. BECKER ETHEL BOWLES IRENE CHADWICK MARION COLLIN CHRISTINE CARTER MARGARET DEIVING DOROTHY EALLIS INIARGARET EALLIS SUSAN FOSTER DOROTHY FLAGLTE IRENE GARRETSON Seventy Ibeloplimolfi SOPHOMORE5 m d 4 IZ! 0 . A0 ti, fix 0 5 X 0 F:-V WJ? C SJ xk,,.z x 0 ,ze F: ' X x I l f X 41 SP A ' L g 1' .., ,rg f-gfuli .J SH 1 wpyckel '23 weloplimoii eloplimohi , , , Hr S J. CLASS '25 'T' .A m cs e me :: rf 'F '1 c c 1 IDA ALLENDORF HELEN ABERNATHY SARAH ARBUTHNOT MARIETTA BEASLEY ELEANOR BRONVN ALYS BOLING MILDRED BELL PAULINE BOYD LUCILLE CARTON NEORIA CAVERT ALINE EBERLE RETHA EHLER JEAN FLETCHER HELGA JACKSON - HOYVELL KIRBY ARTHUR LANGSTON EVERETTE MUENNING FRANK MILLAR ROY MCCUBBIN FRANCIS NORTON CHARLES PHILLIPS JAMES PERKINS VERNON SMITH TEDDY SKILES BERTRAM STERN NVILLILAM SANDERS HENRY SAPP ROBERT STROI-IM SYLVESTER TINGLEY REGINALD THOMAS ORVILLE TIMMONS EUGENE TRAVIS HAROLD VAUGHN MORRIS XVOODNVORTH ALPHONSE IVAGNER DAIVSON XVILSON RIAX IVRIGHT CHARLES BELFORD EARL BASSIEGER HENRY BECKER DOUGLAS BROXVN MYROL BUTLER EDVVIN CRANDALL FLOYD COVINGTON WALTON DOYLE ERNEST DOGGETT WALTER DECK HARRY DUNCAN ELDON DIETZ IVALTER DOYLE EMORY ELLSVVORTH JAMES FARRELL JOHN FERGUSON XVAYNE GARRISON FLOYD JARNER COLLAND GIBBONS ROBERT HAGAR THOMAS I-IAGAR PAUL HARP MAX HOOSE FRANK HUBBARD KENT HAINTILTON MIINNIE MICHELSON DOROTHY LUNDY KATHRINE LEE IRMA HARRISON ANNABELLE HUBBARD BESSIE HAGGARD ROBERT HAGAR THOMAS I-IAGAR PAUL HARP MAX HASSE FRANK HUBBARD KENT HAMILTON CHARLOTTE NEFF LOLA PURKETT PEARL RAINVVATER BUENTA ROUNTREE INIARGARETTE LAUGHLIN VIVIAN LASLEY ALICE KELLEY MARGARET KRUMMEL Seven ty-Three eloplimo F Sophomores NELLIE KING HELEN KRIECKHAUS EDYTHE JAMES KATHRYN JORDAN DOROTHY HAVENS ISABELLE HIGDON VIRGINIA HARGIS NELLIE HENSON NEIDA HARRIS EUGENE HARRISON HAZEL NICKELL NIABLE NELSON ELIZABETH AKIN MARGARET OBRIEN FRANCIS OLHAUSEN CLARA PHILLIPS HAZELEE PORTER MARGUERITE BIKENS HULSH QUALLS LILLIAN RINEHART MARGARET RITTER MILDRED .RISTINE FLORENCE RHODES NADINE RICE HELEN ALLAGRE ISABEL ADAMS RUTH BLACK OPAL BRICKERE RETTIE RAY BROTHERS DOROTHY RITTICK MARVEL BLINZLER RUTH BRADSHAIV BERTI-IA BIERING EDITH BECKNELL EDYTHE BOX OPAL BAYLESS REBA CREECH UNA CARTER GEORGIA COOLEY MATTIE CONNELLY GRACE COPE EDITH CHESNUTT MARIAN DUNCAN TRESA DAVISON BETTY DOLAN LAURA DECKER GENEVIEVE DANGERFI E RUTH DOGGETT THELIVIA DAVVALD NEVA DE GRAFF ANNA EPPLER THELMA FERGUSON CECILIA FEI-IRENBACH. JEXVETT FINLJLEY CLOYSE FLANERY MARGUERITE GOFF REBA GANN NADINE GUSTAFSON MARIE GATTIFF BERRY AIKEN ROY ANDERSON EARL BURDETT FRANK BARLEY DAVID BOYVMAN HAROLD BARR GRADY BECKI-IAM ROBERT BROTHERSON CHARLES BUXTON BOYD BROVVN CECIL BLAIR JOHN BOTTENFIELD SI-IERWOOD BEASLEY LEON BOARD GEORGE BRADEN EDNVARD BARNETT LYNN CARLIN PAUL CAMBLIN MURIEL CARVER RAYMOND CREEK ALBERT CHRISTMAN MIKE CASTELL PERCY EBERT ON LD LEE ELLIS .ROHERT ELDREIJIIE JAMES FAMULINEH CARL FREDIEN GERALD FA RRA R CHARLES FRENCH ROBERT XVI-IITVVELL RAYMOND XVADKINS THURMAN VVILSON RO BERT XVINTER MOLER NEIL GEORGE EIIEIJIIICK GAIIIJNEE J. w. GREEN IIOOSEVELT GOODIIIOII MAXWVELL GILL KELLY GREENXVELL ILILPI-I I-LIAS JOHN ILIMILTON IIYRON HENDERSON EUGENE MIIIITIN CLAJNENCE MILEII CHARLES MALOOI' ROY MILLER IIEN MA R'I'l.N MARK MORGAN JAMES MORGAN DERR E L MONTGOMERY JACK MCMILLAN IIOIsER'I' MCCREA CILIRLES MQCANN LYLE MuIvI,xN,xMY OIIEL IXICNALLY .I DRAIN OCKERHY LEXVELLEN IIEIIEY GALE EUSK ILIUL SIGLE KENNETII SIGAIIN 'PEUMAN SIIITII TED SMITH JOE SI-IEEFLER HERIILIN ETIIM JOHN SHUNK IIAIIOLO sIvLxR'I' FRANK TITCKER wI'LLING'I'ON XVINCIIES GEORGE WARD .LIOK XVI-IALEY I'nx.U I . KVA L LII CE ImHEE'I',x. NVAGNER HELEN NVOOLSEY HELEN XVOOD MILOIIEII I-IOOO AIARTIIA w,xLL,xcE Ic,x'I'I-Im'N wI'I'TIcI-I VELILI. WAI-IE OELOIIEE XVI-IALEY ALNOIINA WHALEI' EULA VVACI-I EVELYN NVOLFLING M ART HA KVA LKE R LOUISE XVELLS HELEN WOODFORO JOICEY XVADLOXV VIVIAN 'FWYEORD BEATRICE TURK I'7ORO'I'I-IY STONE GRACE SOHIIHE HELEN sIvLI'I'I-I IIEEOIE sM'I'I'H MAE s'IuxIIIc ELIZA IIE'I'I-I scHRIxIpIcI'I vvNI'I'.x SHELBY 'LEITI-IA SPAN I OOEO'I'II'v SN.-IOK ANNA s'I'UNN IRENE SMITI-I OOROTI-Iv SIMOOSKI' HELEN MQMIINAMY H,x'I I'IE MCCONAG H Y REULA MERTZ NAYDEEN M,vI'EIN MARIE LANGSTON TE R f 1' 1 - iffy rip' , Wgagi. W Fl li 1 III .f H- E- f Mk ,Clayoolabxw Lwoplimora A eloplimo A 9-A ELZY VVINER JESSE XVALKER MERREL XVARD PHILIP XVILEY PAUL WITCOSKY ERLE YVOODNVORTH, KVILLIAM XVRIGHT HARRY XVILLIAMS BENNIE VVARD ALAN XVILSON XVILLIAM VVINN MAX 'XVATTS TED YOUNG VINCIN HANDY .JOHN HOLDEN DICK HILL JOHN HAGGARD XVINSTON HAMILTON EDXVARD COOKERLY RODERICK CUPP HARRY CLAY ELLXVOOD COK CLIFFORD CROW FRANK DE GOOD FRANCIS DAVIS .IACK DEARDORFF EVERETT DE XYITT JOSEPH ELLSXVORTH JAMES EARL ROBERT EDNVARDS FRANCIS A. EHINGER VIRGIL FORT LEONARD GRAFF BERT GIFFORD DELNO GRAYLESS MAURICE GILL ORVILLE GRATTIS KARL GIROD DEAN HARVEY VERNON HINDS GEORGE HAMILTON JOHN HARLEY ROLAND HAl,5ERlN'IILL HERBERT HI-JISKELL ROY T-IOLT RUSSELL HAGAR HAMPTON HADLEY VVARD ALLMAN KENNETH ALLEN EARL ALLEN NVILLTAM AMES HOWARD ASII THEODORE ARNE EDWARD ARNE RALPH ALBRIGHT HERIXTAN BRAECKEL GAROLD BEASLEY XVALTER BAIRD LUTHER BEAVER CYRIL BOUCHER ROBERT BRADLEY CURTIS BOYD .IOHN RENNET ALEXANDER BLT EDUNG OLIVER BOLDXVIN CLARENCE REST FRED BRADEN RICHARD CROYVFORD RICHARD CLAYTON JOHN CONNOR PAUL CHISIVI ROY COCHRAN HARRY CLAYTON STANFORD CLARK FERTRESS CASKEY RALPH CRANDELL LYNN PITILLTPS XVILLIAM PAYNE ORVELLE PURKETT BASIL PARKISON CARROL RECORD ERATTON ROBINSON ROYAL REYNOLDS Seventy-Snven Freshmen ROBERT RAMSEY LAWRENCE STEVVARD EDVVARD SAYERS EDYVARD M. SAYERS GEORGE SNONV CLEO SNEAD MAURICE SPRIGGS VIRGIL SNIDER HERBERT SQUIRES LOYD SPOONER PERRY SMITH ERNEST TENER PAUL THEURER ADRIAN TRAMMEL REP THOMAS CRAMER A ULRICI-I MILO NVHITTAKER PAUL NVAUGHTAT NEAL NVAGNER MAEBELLE LANGLEY OPAL LYSTER GEORGIA KRILL LELAH JEAN KNIGHTON GERTRUDE KINGREY DILLVVAH KENNEDY EDNA KRILL FREDA ,JONES DOROTHY JAMES MILDRED JAMES HELEN JACKSON LETHA .IONES DOROTHY HAMNI BERTHA I-IOLT N.-XDINE HUNTER LORENE HASP HELEN HOLT FLOSSIE HAXVKTNS MILDRED HENCKLE DOROTHY LEE HENRY MARGARET HAXVKINS AHBIE HOLMAN HELEN HARVEY PANSY HARRIS MELITA HOLLY DOROTHY NEIL KATHLEEN O'ROURKE ANNABELL O'ROURKE LTLLIAN POTTER THELMA PHILLIPS RUTI-I PURKETT .IUANITA PAUK ERMA P.-XINTER MILDRED POTLITZER LUALE PICKENS CATHERINE PERRY ELOISE RANDALL EDN.-X JEAN RUSSELL NELLIE RHEA IRENE RIGGIN FERNE REYNOLDS FRANCES ROE KATHLEEN STANGE HELEN SNYDER MARGARET SPICER MIRIAM SERAGE HELEN SMART N THELMA SCI-IEURICI-I HELEN SIKES PAULINE SCI-IAFER DOROTHY JEAN SHANE MARGARET STEARNS MARY STEPHENSON AGADA SPAIN LOIS SIMPSON FRANCES SOUTT-YARD LILLIAN SI-TAPERS PRISCILLA STEPHENS EDNA .IIINE ARNOLD MILDRED ALLEN BEATRICE APPLEGATE CHA,RLOfl 17E BURNS SUSANNE BRUFF HELEN BRADEN REGNA BRADBURY MARY RIIHRER MARY BURLINGAME S THELMA BARTON KAT.HERI,NE BAYER ESTHER BARTELL BLANC!-IE BECKER LYDA ISUZZARD MAIZEL RRITTAIN VIRGINIA BAILEY MARGUERITE IBOHN JENVEL IEIOUCHER SUZANNE BOHNE LENA CAMPBELL BEULAH CRAIG JULIA CLARK VERA DITSON EDITH DOUGLAS LAVERDA DUNCAN FLORA DENT EDITH DORRIS NADINE .DOOLIN LELA DE GRAFF JEAN 'DAVISON MYRTLE EVANS NADELL EMMERSON MARY FEERICK IRIS FLEISCHAKER MADELINE FERRTS LILLIAN FRIZZELL GRACE FLY EIZAHETH GOSS ALICE GARRETSON FLORENCE ELLIOTT NORMA EGGLESTON STELLA EVANS MARY FERGUSON EVELYN FREEMAN MARGORIE GIBSON MARGARET XVRIGT-IT VERNA 'WILSON GENEVA XVATSON ELIZABETH WRIGHT FRANCES KVILLIAIXIS FRANCES XVACHTER BEATRICE VAN IJOXVER DEMETRA ULRICH FLORENCE TROUTMAN PAULINE TAYLOR MARY THORP. ANNAIZEII ffl'Ti'KER I-AULINE MCCIILLY PEARL MCCULLY LUCILLE MCDONALD ESTHER MCGUIRE MABLE MCCANN CLARA MCHAFFEY MADONNIA 1Nl'cCUl2BIN ESTHER IVICCONAGIIY TI-IELMA MACKINDER MARGIIERITE MARTIN KATHRINE MERFER THEODATE LAIRD DOLLTE HELL LACKFY HELEN LANSING TRENE LACY FRANCES LIGETT DEE LINEI-IEAUG.I 9-B DOROTHY BLUNT PAULINE ELLTOT TJAROLD VVINGO CLAUDE YVRIGHT ORVILLE VIJATTS LEO JOHNSON ELMER .TAGGARS JOSEPH' .TOT-TN FRED KLTNKSIEK DYVTGI-IT KING VVTLLTAM KOCHEIL .TOT-TN LEEK ALFRED LEE GALEN LON'1NEC1iER RALPH LANKITOHD ARNOLD MEYER HENRY MONTEUTEI GLEN IVHJON GEORGE C. NIEESE I-IAROLD MERRY ROBERT IVICCJANN JAMES MCCANST COVVAN MCCULLEY JOHN NETHERY FRED NICICOLS HENRY NEBTNINGER NED NEWTON VVILLIAIVI NORDBERG CLARK AUT VVI'LLA.R.D OLLIVER IJEWIS PLAGMANN ROBERT PEARSON PAUL PORTER FRENTRESS CASKEY RALPH CRANDELL EDYVARD COOKERLY RODERICK CUPI' IIA.RRY CLAY ELLWOOD COX LEE CAKER CLIFFORD CROYV FRANCIS DAVIS FRANIQ DE GOOD .TACK DEARDORFF EVERETTE DE XVITT JOSEPH ELLSWORTH JAMES EARL ROBERT EDNVARDS FRANCIS EHINGER VIRG-IL FORT 9-A-9-B WARD ALLAIVIN KENNETH ALLEN CARL ALLEN IAIARWOOD ASH .DILLARD BABE VVALTER BIARD BOYD CURTIS HARRY CLAYTON 10-B RUTH NEEDIPIAM KATHRYN NELSON FRANCIS NILES MARY OSBORN RUBY PLAGMANN CATHERINE PERRY HELEN PICKEL VIRGINIA PAYTON EDITH PERRY MARTHA ROBERTSON ROSE RADUNSKY IVIABEL PAUENSCROFT LAEFAY RUCKES A oplimo A Freshmen-Continued HELEN RODARME CELESTE ROHAN NVANDA ROLLANS VELMA ROGERS RUTH AUSTIN CARMEN ALVAREZ RUTH ALLEN FRANCES BOYD EVA BEASLE1' RUTH BARNETT MARJORIE DART-:ATT RACHEAL CARTER LIDA CAUOLI: REBA CHURCI-I GEORGIA COOKSEY VELMA COLE HELEN CUPPLES JUANITA COLSUN VELMA COWHERD THELIVIA DE HAVEN HARRIET DE JARNETTE RUTH DAGLEY .IESSIE DORR RUTHE DURELL LELA FARRIS RUTH FRY EDITH PEEBRGUSON RUTH 'E ' DOROTHY GLASSTEIN HELEN G-'JLS'I'EIN LOUIS ALLEN DILLARD BABE ROGER BOREING RAPH BITTICK ERNEST BELL CLYDE BOSTON .IACKI BURTON FRED BIGLEY CHESTER CHURCH ROBERT CHAPMAN CHARLES CALLENTINE JACK DUNCAN HERBERT DOUGLAS DONALD DAILY DELPI-IIN DUFFIELD EVERETT DURALL AUGUST DIETER WILLIAM EVES GLEN FINDLEY EDGAR FOWKS MILTON FIERST ROBERT FRIEDI-IEIM PAUL FRIDGE HILTON FREEMAN OTTO FEATHERSTON HAROLD GODFREY RAYMOND GALLOIVAY LEO GALLAI-IER ROY SCAFE JAMES S-TROHIVI DALE SUININER DWIGHT SI-IERXVOOD JOHN THURMAN RUDYJLPH. TI-IOMPSON WARD VANDERPOOL RUSSELL YVAGY HERIZERT -JUL.r,ETTE KEMP HARVEY CHARLES HARRISON EUGENE HARRIS RALPH ISBELL ROUIJOLPFI JAMES TAYLOR Y JAMES JAMES .JAFEARS MARVIN KELLEY EARL KAHLEY GENE 'KELLY ARTHUR LANE GARLAND LOHR ARNOLD LEVY TERRY MONTEITFI LEONARD IVICCULLEY JOHN MCDONALD NVILDER NENVTON DONALD NASH SYLVESTER OSBORN EARL OVER RALPH PARSONS VIRGIL PM.-XRSON ILA! PAYNE RALLJI-I PFOTENHAUR ROBERT PEARSON EVIJIRIGTT PEARMAN EDNVARD TfOW'ERS LESLIE ROBERTSON VIRGIL RAINVVATER DONALD SMITH DONALD SQPRIGGS RR:HAr:O SNYIJER JIOI-IN SADLER CATHERINE THOINIPSON LEANNA SETON DO ROTH Y MOCUBBIN FRANCES MONTEITH LEOTA MAILTIN GEORGENE MEESE .IEANET'l'E IVIARTIN OLIVE LAUGIILIN LOUISE LEAMTNG IONA DAVVSON MAMIE ICING CLARA GRACE KOCH RUTH JOHNSON CATHERINE IAHU TYVYLA HUNTER CORA HENSLEY LEONA HANNA ALETA. I-IUTCHIUS CURRIL I-IASTIU NORA IIARRIS Seventy Elbht I --V. A eloplimo A IN MEMORIAM fTo Miss Geierj Oh, thou Grim Reaper. who hast the power To close this fragile Book of Life at will, Dost thou dare hope by such foul deeds to fill Our hearts with awe of thee, make us to cower In fear, as does the tender, trembling flower A-quiver on the stormy, wind-swept hill? Ah, Death! Ye thief! Ye stole on her and took Most cruel advantage! Oh, merciless Blight! Ye have forever shut from mortal sight The wondrous pages of this Noble Book, No longer now our eager eyes can look To IT for comfort, guidance, and for Light! Though closed, its message, sweet as incense, scorns To be confined, but rises and commands Our deepest reverence. It proudly stands Unconquered, while the earthly reader mourns For HER, whom lavish memory adorns With laurels, numberless as desert sands! MIN weloplimoli DREANIZRTIUNS, AIITIVITIES. GH- CLAYcoMB,.ra. '19 :ullllllllltllllulllllulllllllllllllli Illlllflillllll IIIIICKXXXYXKQNIIIILllll Aeloplimo r The Ancient Crcler of Alchemists During the last week in November, 1922, the 11A chemistry class, with the aid of Mr. Buskett, conceived the idea of a chemistry society to be known as The Ancient Order of Alchemists. A meeting of the chemistry students was called and the following officers were elected: Master Alchemist-Raymond Mahoney Deputy Master Alchemist-Lloyd Stoneking Secretary-Claire Niles Treasurer-Hazel Pearson Sponsor-Evans W. Blufskett. On the night of December 15, the 11B classes were initiated with an interesting, delightful program. Mr. Buskett was complimented for his great share in the success. Shortly before the initiation John Ferguson succeeded Mahoney as Master Alchemist. The second election of officers was held January 16, 1923, and the following officers were elected: Master Alchemist-Edwin Hagar Deputy Master Alchemist-George Allison Secretary-Irene Garretson Treasurer-Loomis Ganaway Sponsor-Evans W. Buskett. About twenty candidates were initiated shortly afterward. After repeated trips to Webb City, the society journeyed over the1'e and initiated the chemistry and physics classes into a chapter of the order. With this start we hope to see the organization of a district-wide order-with J. H. S. as its center. Edwin Hagar, '23, liligh 1 y-0110 Aeloplimoli Thalian Dramatic Club Picture fleft to right, top rowj Miss Stewart, sponsor,, Hazel Taubert, Annavere Brookshire, Margaret Callard, Lucille Pickens, Hazel Brown. fMiddle rowj Dorothy Hixson, Dorothy Hoyt, Stella Rouse, Inez Price, Josephine Dana, Mary Dunaway. fFront row.j Mary Ferris, Frances Wilson, Ethel Bowles, Dorothy Flaglie, Opal Nybarger, Clara Cox. Officers: President-Frances Wilson Vice President-Annavere Brookshire Secretary-Dorothy Hoyt Treasurer-Frances Arculariuuis Reporter-Dorothy Hixson. This club has been organized for the purpose of discovering and developing dramatic talent in its members and of giving opportunity for study and presentation of the best drama, to the end that the members may have an enhanced appreciation of 1ife's values and may gain a realization of that culture which is characterized not only by information and knowledge but also by cultivated imagination and sympathy. Dorothy Hoyt, Secretary. Eighty-Two Aeloplimoli 4 - - - -- W- L , X 1 The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is an organization for boys of the High ?S.ch.ool, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Meetings were held every Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Refresh- ments were served. At these meetings were always good speakers, who spoke upon educational subjects. C. P. Fletcher of India gave a very interesting talk. The club was running full strength, with lots of pep, until the season closed in the early part of March. This credit is due to the officers who worked so diligently to get good speakers, and to get the boys out to the meetings. Officers : President-George Playter Vice President-Glenn Krieckhaus Secretary-Ralph Smith Treasurer-Howard Gray Sergeant at Arms-Tom Brookshire. Rolla Stephens, '23. Eigl1t3'-fl'hrc-r- -gy zleloplimo A . i :qv ,4 W High Club Girl Reserves HOW Wonderful it is for a girl to be fable to enjoy membership in such an organiza- tion as the Hi Club, in which she strives to promote the physical, social, moral and spiritual welfare of the girls of her school. Through the creation and the extension of the higher standards of Christian character. The Club has a total membership of one hundred and fifty. In October there was a campaign between the teams. Go-get-hers and UStep-en-fetch-em. The Step-A en-fetch-em team was defeated and entertain-ed the winning team with a hike and picnic suppe1'. Other social affairs, especially an Out-of-date-party and Fellowship Vesper and Tea, were greatly enjoyed. In December, Christmas was provided for sixty-five Navajo Indian girls. The club sent a box of apples to the T. B. Hospital in February. During the Y. W. C. A. Finance Campaign, girls of the Clfub formed a Campaign Chorus to sing at the banquet given the campaign workers. In April the Hi Club helped the Athletic Asociation in puting on the Keenerino and thus obtained funds to send about fiiteen delegates to Hollister. Club activities were closed with a farewell to the Senior members. Officers : President-Dorothy Flaglie, '24 Vice-President-Edna Anderson, '23 Secretary-Mary Elizabeth Brown, '23 Treasurer-Grace Calvert, '24. Eighty-l?'m1r eloplimod The Gavel and Quill Literary Society At the beginning of the second semester various representatives of the three upper classes under the supervision of Miss Mary E. Root, came together and started an organization called the Gavel and Quill Literary Society. The following officers were elected for the year: President-Winfred Morris Vice President-Beryl A. May Secretary-Treasurer-Verne Wheeler Parliamentarian-Loran Brotherton At the Club's request, Miss Root became sponsor. It is largely due to her efforts that the Club has succeeded. At the same meeting Miss Medcraft was elected an honor- ary member. The society, with its membership of thirty boys, was organized for the purpose of learning the fundamentals that conduce to the achievement of success in oratorical and literary fields. Together with other requirements, a candidate on presenting his name for membership is required to have a high scholastic standing. B. May, 24. Eiglity-Five Aeloplimor I Herculean Society The Herculean.Society was organized December 13, 1922. This organization has for its purpose the discovery and the development of ability in oratory and debating. It also encourages high scholarship and promotes manhood. During the short existence of the society, four members have taken part in school debates and two in the oratorical contest. The programs rendered have been well prepared and interesting. The boys have not only worked but have played. Two social events were held. One, a banquet in honor of the pledges, was held at the Connor Hotel, March 6, 1923. The other, A Mixer, was 'held April 10, 1923, fat the home of George Playter. Officers: President-Kenneth Gentry Vice President-Frank Beighley Secretary-Howard Alexander Treasurer-Omar Conrad Sergeant-at-Arms-George Playter Reporter-Robert Brotherson Custodian-Miss Grace Colvin The members are: Charles Gish, Howard Alexander, Glenn Krieckhaus, Jack Quisenberry, Will Gossadge, Bob Osterloh, Li-mel Levy, Omar Conrad, Frank Beighley, James Hart, Charles Walton, Walter Howard, Wellington Winchester, Robert Whit- well, George Mease, Fred Braden, Edwin Hagar, Merle Elliot, Howard Gray, Tom Compere, Albert Christman, George Braden, Harold Lane, Alexander Bliedung, Paul Wallace, Ralph Langford, George Playter, Robert Brothlerson, Trueman Smith, Albert Christman. Robert Brotherson '23 Eighty-Six Aeloplimoli l i 1 i , v - S-v E tv Boys' Rifle Team Probably no High School organization has made a more meritorious record in the past school year than has the R. O. T. C. rifle team. This commendable record was not made without great effort, however. The riflemen practiced the entire school year. The members of the team are: Ralph Geer CCapt.1, Verne Wheeler, E. Russel, Cecil Williamson, Harold Lane, Lyle Wood, Frank King, John Fergerson, Virgil Pear- son, Joseph Woodbury, Loran Brotherton, Chester Edwards, James Hart, Charles Wal- ton. Throughout the year the boys have held almost daily practice in the Armory, shooting matches in between times with variousaschools. The results are: Joplin U. of Nebraska .................,. .......... 1 487 CPossible 20001 1700 U. of S. Dakota ......................... ...,...... 3 609 fPossible 40001 3437 Council Bluifs, Ia., ..................... ...... 8 68 fP0ssible 10001 99 Kansas City Manual High ........ ........ 8 73 CPossib1e 10001 924 Central High KK. C.1 ...,.........................,,.. ...,........ 8 22 CPossible 10001 923 Atlanta, Ga., High .....................,........,...........,..... 908 fPossible 10001 934 In a national contest for the Hearst Trophy, Joplin placed sixth among seventy' two competitors, with a score of 925 of a. possible 1000. The individual Champions of the school in order are: Ralph Geer, Cecil Williamson and Harold Lane, who received medals accordingly. John Fergerson Eighty-Eight eloplimor' L I -:'fff,i1' rw e my - , 1'...--jggjfl. ,I e eajgjg, 1:5 lr.. ' .- A H U Y ,-i. , l3!1'PLg1,l:',g if fa jimi? ' ' ., if : 'la..,u' L1 1 :gf 'L , 7 ., .Ta-wg,-1, e. . f ' Y' Girls' Rifle Team ' The Girl's Ride Team, organized in February, 1923, is the first one of its kind in the history of the school. In the first match fired, with 260 teams in the W. J. R. C., a National shoot, the girls placed fifth, being defeated by four boys' teams. The next girl's placed sixty-first. Two interscholastic shoots were held, one with Council Bluffs, Ia., and the other with Nebraska U. The girls won both by large margins. Emma King, Georgia Smith and Bessie Billings are School Rifle Champs, and have received gold, silver and bronze medals respectively from Major W'ood, who after- ward inspected the team and commended its efficiency. Members, reading left to right, are, standing: Esther McGuire, Letha Moss, Golda Johnson, Emma King CCapt.J, Mildred Ristine, Kathleen Stange, Katherine Lee, Dor- othy Flaglie, Georgia Collins, Bessie Schasteen. Frances Wilson, Lillian Ellison, kneeling: Mary Peel, Marjorie Robson, Mary Ferris, Georgia Smith, Cloris Hall, Ethel Bowles, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Kathryn Burge, Pearl Rainwater, Dorothy Hoyt, Ver- gille Schmulbach. Instructor: Sg. Jack A. Cloud. Sponsor Mrs. Fletta Childs Petrie. Eighty-Scvcn A optimal! . 'J 1' N Sigma Gama Sigma The oldest and one of the most successful of literary societies of the Joplin High School is the Sigma Gamma Sigma, a club for Senior girls. Let me tell you a little of' the history of the society. In November, 1909, the girls of the B Junior Class met and organized the Joplin Junior J unto Literary Society. So much benefit was derived from this society that it was reorganized in the B Senior year. The membership, however, was limited to Senior girls. The name was changed from the J. J. J. to the Sigma Gamma Sigma. The colors adopted were red and white, colors which at that time had never been chosen by any organization or class in the Joplin High School. For these last fourteen years this society has been a pleasant and beneficial or- ganization in the school. They have been profitably spent in the study of travels, cur- rent events, dramatic art, debates, extemporaneous speeches, and the works of famous authors and artists. During this year the club has studied the lives and works of famous composers. Many enjoyable social affairs have been given, and the programs for the meetings have been exceedingly good. The officers elected for the first semester were: President-Bernice Tonnies Vice President-Frances Adams fS'ecretary+Mary Peel Treasurer-Edna Anderson For the second semester: President-Frances Adams Vice President-Helen Weimer Secretary-Mary Peel Treasurer-Edna Anderson Mary Peel, Sec. Ninety eloplimoli i Teachers' Training Club The Teachers' Training Club was organized in October, 1922. The officers for the term 1922-1923 are: President-Helen Turnbull Vice President-Velma Carter Sec.-Treasurer-Winnie Mae Chambers Reporter-Norma Turnbull Sponsor-Miss Nell Rutledge 'The other members of the club are: Virginia Huber, Nadyne Schick, Winona Davis, Frances Adams, Marie Fritsch, Verna Gullette, Fern Harvey, Gretchen Bayless, Evelyn Scafe, Margaret Wilson, Opal Gray, Pauline Stine, Gertrude Richardson, Slcott McConaghy. Eighty-Nine I Members are: eloplimo A il w 1 v v- v - f - - Girls' Student Council The Girls' Student Council was organized shortly before the end of the Hrst semester. Six members were elected by popular vote from each hour in the Study Hall. The Council, which consists of thirty girls, meets bi-monthly. The aim is to promote the general welfare of the girls in the school. The sponsors elected were Mrs. Cfhest- nut and Miss McKenna. ' The officers are: President-Pauline Martin Vice President-Marguerite Wilkins Secretary-Helen Becker Treasurer-Bernice Tonnies Reporter+Louis Arbuthnot Sally Arbuthnot Louise Arbuthnot Helen Becker Frances Brooks Ellene Bradford Charlotte Burns Ethel Bowles Lucille Carlton Grace Calvert Velma Deardorff Nlmety-One Josephine Dana. Aline E-berle Trina Harrison Cloris Hall Dorothy Havens Mazie Howell Louise Leaming Bertha McAntire Pauline Martin Mary Belle Newman Allie Mae Payne May Ramsey Frances Roberts Clara Olive Snyder Bernice Stephens Cecil iSheppard Bernice Tonnies Norma Turnbull Marguerite Wilkins Aeloplimor Miscellaneous A marked literary tremor ran through our school this year, caused by the appearance, early in January, of the Satiris1:, a clever combination of satirical editorials and flashy cartoons, originated by Paul Pickel and Don Walker. Edwin Hagar and James Hart were added to the staff as Asso- ciate Editors, and' these boys edited a series of pamphlets which were startling enough to arouse even the somewhat blase faculty. Mr. Blaine took such an interest in the lively little journalistic maverick that he re- moved them from the bulletin boards Cto take them to his office and read them in quiet? ? ? ?J The Satirist challenged and aroused plenty of competition, for in rapid succession the Copyist fby Bob Eldredge and Hugh Hensenj, The Bystanderu f?J, The G. Can CPorter Wittichb and the Oracle Games Hartj, followed' each other, and still others came 'til the bulletin boards were crowded. Unfortunately, however, unscrupulous editors began to abuse the new found liberty, and it was revoked. But even had it not been, the really Worth while publications could not have continued. The glut- tonous maws of a half-hundred Memory Books made resignation inevitable. The Satiri'st, after one parting thrust at these female bandits and depre- dators, stopped, quit, became extinct, ceased to function or otherwise gave up its journalistic ghost after fourteen weeks of unbroken publication. Radio Club The Joplin Radio Club was organized in December, 1922, with about twenty-five members. Erwin Doggett was elected first president. After two months' existence, our membership now totals over fifty. On May 3, 1923, the Club put on a program at WHAH, the local broadcasting station, which was heard all over the United States. At the Keenerino, May 17, the Cub furnished one of the important events of the evening, and again on Parents' Night an interesting series of stunts was offered by the radio fans. Much credit is due Mr. A. L. Henley, who sponsored the Cub, and worked hard to make it a success. We hope to carry on the good work next year. Herbert Schnur, President. C. M. T. C. Club Post Commander-Will Gossadge Vice Commander-Kenneth Gentry Adjutant-Leslie Boos Finance Officer-Paul Sigle This club was organized to further the interests of the R. O. T. C. in the summer camps, and to -assist the War Department in obtaining more :de- sirable applicants for these camps. Every applicant from this district has to submit his application to this club for approval before he is accepted for cam . pThe membership of this club is composed of boys who have either at- tended camp at Jefferson Barracks or Camp Pike. At present we have a membership of thirty-five and We hope to be well represented at camp this summer. Bill Gossadge X llClIY-'I' Aeloplimoii W . ,......- STAFF I-ff' - f H-,.1 ,, - ,J .1 I., -. Y A 1--LIEUTENAN'l' YVARD, SERGEANT HOXVARD Ninety-Four eloplimo A R. O. T. C. ,GX CAPTATN MENZIE I STAFF SEHGEANT COLLTER SERGEANT JAS. A. CLOUD RIFLE RANGE The R. O. T. C. has opened an out-door, 200-yard rifle range and prac- tice has been going on for two months. War Department medals have al- ready been won by the following cadets: Sharptshooters, Woodbury, Ed- ward, King, Wheeler, Lane, Ferguson, Wood, Allison and Parson, Marks- man, Bailey and Hart. Ninety-'Phrne FE oplimohi ,R , C1-LIEUTENANT' JONES, M., SERGEADIT HAGA.R 1 wi Qsgiaeif., A : , C 2--LIEUTENANT VVILLIAMSON, SERGEANT REED Ninety-Six eloplimo A le .. QF? 5 -w-- ,V : 1 ' x .ff ' , f wr' sk - 5 Y ,u ww , Q2 QW ' W' X .-, , 41 A2 --LIEITTENANT TRUSTY, R. A.. SEHGEAXT CUNNINGIIAM D1-LIEUTENANT RROTHERTON, SERGEANT ALEXANDER .El A - .. . .,., 1- - A- U M 'v ff-rw sr' ' ' '-'f4.i 2r' I N EE,-..L,a',,v.4,gfg:,:'af4ar ?f:.?J.u?.5f:,3i.m--' 5 Ninn'-I y-Five B 2-LIEUTENANT MARTIN, C, F.. SERGEANT XVALTON Aeloplimor' I I L , W, ,, 7 , R. O. T. C. This year We were exceedingly lucky by having Captain Menzie, Ser- geant Collier and Sergeant Cloud with us again. The R. O. T. C. started this year under an apparent handicap, which proved to be a great help. Previous to this year, Military was compulsory, but the school board ruled that it should be optional, and as a result the cadets are more interested and are putting forth every effort to make this the Honor School of this area. On Wednesday, April 11, Major O. S. Wood, Inspector for Corps Area Headquarters, inspected the unit and gave us a grade of 89.2 and We have great hopes of being designated Honor School this year. He was Well pleased with our military bearing and our knowledge of Military Science. Thefwfmrk of the R. O. T. C. for year '22-23 should be considered very suc- cess u . C-1 Was the Honor Platoon for the entire year. Cadet-Major, Bill Gossadge Ninety-Seven Eeloplimoii .4 W Vim-1 V-Ei . ,., Eeloplimo m First Violins: Bassoons: eloplimof' The Orchestra The orchestra is an organization of which the high school may well be proud. Not only has it played special and inspiring music at Friday morning assemblies, but it has also furnished entertainment on other school occasions and at civic meetings. Most creditable concerts during the Winter pleased patrons of the school. The orchestra played at the musical contest held at Springfield, Mis- souri, The Unfinished Symphony, by Schubert, and at the contest held at Pittsburg, Kansas, The Slavische Rhapsody by Friedemann. The personnel of the orchestra is: 'Gerald Bittick Elmer Lorenz Bertram Stern Carl McNally Milton Gellens Dwight Black Oliver Sovereign Pauline Clark Nadine Schick Ralph Isbell Second Violins: Ruth Marie Smitley Charlotte Neff Evelyn fScafe Roy Scafe Lynn Collin Adele Marx Zelda Hastings Victor Langston 'Kenneth McCune Vialas: Sol Newman Harold Lane Dorothy Bittick Georgia Collins Alphonse Wagner Leitha Rue Pauline Martin 'Cellos: Helen Wiemer Ruth Meloy Vera Cain Mattie Belle Farrar Martin Stein BasSes: Frank Beighley Reginald Thomas Margaret Fallis Dorothy Fallis William Eves Rolla Stephens Flutes: William Meyer Ralph Smith Oboe: Parker Martin Clarinets: Robert Osterloh Robert Braeckel Albert Christman Saxoph ones : Buford Potts French Horns: Claude Stephenson Roy Freeman Cleve Wilson Clarence Lawless Trumpets: James Ferill Gerald Farrar Howard Gray Francis Bottenfield Trombones: Teddy Skiles Sherwood Beasley Joseph Johns Gene Martin Percussion :I John Hanson Sam Glassteln Tuba : Ralph Isbell Harp : Suzanne Bohne The Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus is composed of the combined Glee Clubs. Because of the individual work done by each of the Glee Clubs, the mixed chorus prac- tices only once a week. The time, this year, was spent chiefly in preparing for Robin Hood and for the annual contests held at Springfield, Missouri, and at Pittsburg, Kansas, where the sixteen members of each Glee Club united to sing, The Sea Hath Its Pearls, by Pinsuti. One Hundred oplimo A The Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, consisting' of thirty-one voices, is larger than it has been at any other time since its organization, and it has worked steadfastly and successfully throughout the year. The sixteen members selected to go to the contests sang The Hunter's Fare- well by Mendelssohn. The boys' double quartette composed of: First tenors: Robert Sandford, Hugh Claycombg second tenors: Rolla Stephens, Roy Gravelleg baritones: Harold Lane, Elmer Lorenzg basses: Frank Beighley, William Eves, sang Wake Miss Lindy by Warner, at the Springfield and Pittsburg' contests. The boys' quartette composed of: First tenor: Hugh Claycoinbg second teno1': Rolla Stephensg baritone: Harold Lane, bass: Frank Beighleyg at the same time sang While I Have You by Tosti. ' The personnel is as follows: Biaritones: First Teners: 'Gerald Bittick Floyd Covington Charles Gish Harold Lane Elmer Lorenz Clarence Lawless William Meyer Don Walker John Wilbur Alphonse Wagner Hugh Claycomb Homer Huddleston Robert Sandford Ralph Smith Charles Walton Raymond 'Ward Second Tenors: Sherwood Beasley Irwin Doggett William Johnson Roy Gravelle Virgil Owen Buford Potts Rolla Stephens Rudolph Thompson Basses : Frank Beighley Glenn Baker Harry Duncan William Eves John lHlarrison Oliver Sovereign Reginald Thomas Sylvester Tingley Accompanist: Helen Wiemer One I-Iundr cd 'l w o eloplimofi The Girls' Glee Club The personnel of the Girls' Glee Club is much the same this year as it was last year. The year has been spent in studying well-known composi- tions, such as Three Springs by Bliss and Hymn to the Sun by Rimsky- Korsakoff. In the first of a series of concerts given by the orchestra, the glee club asisted with several numbers. Sixteen girls were selected to represent the glee club in the contests held at Springfield, Missouri, and Pittsburg, Kansas, where they sang, Love, 'Tis the Sweet o' the Year,', by Salter. The girls' double quartette selected for the contests was composed of the following: First sopranos: Louise Arbuthnot, Evelyn Gauglerg second sopranos: Edna Anderson, Margaret Fallisg first altos: Marion Coffin, Mazie Howell, second altos: Marguerite Henley, Aline Eberle. They sang The Lord Is My Shepherd, by Schubert. The girls' quartette appearing at the same places included: First so- prano, Louise Arbuthnotg second soprano, Evelyn Gauglerg first alto, Mar- ion Coffin, second alto, Marguerite Henley, and sang Sleep Little Baby of Mine by Dennee. , The glee club is composed of the following girls: First Sopranos: Second Sopranos: Altos: Louise Arbuthnot Edna Anderson Marietta Beasley Evelyn Gaugler Christine Carter Aline Eberle Frances Johnson Marion Coffin Dorothy Fallis Lois Jones Margaret Fallis Marguerite Henley Ruth Meloy Dorothy Flaglie Leitha Rue Mary Snow Mazie Howell Kanterine McBride Elizabeth Winn Agnes James Ruth Sovereign Helen Walker Cleo Robinson Accompanisgg Helen Wiemer One Hundred One eloplimokzi The Band The High School Band has won special notice this year by the work it has clone and by its school spirit. This spirit was demonstrated in the steadfast service ren- dered during the football season. As a unit in the R. O. T. IC., the band has added ma- terially to the parades in which that organization has participated. The appreciation of the public for the band was shown by the ready aid given during the drive for the purpose of buying uniforms. The members of the band are: Cornets: Claude Stephenson James Ferrill Gerald Farrar lHloward Gray Francis Bottenheld Sam Grantham Ward Vanderpool Bass: Frank Beighley Piccolo: , Willi'am Meyer Flute: Ralph Smith Clarinets: Robert Osterloh Robert Breackle Albert Christman Dwight Black Charles Belford Percussion : John Harrison Sam Glasstein Baritone: Elmer Lorenz French Horns: Clarence Lawless Roy Freeman Cleve Wilson Trombones: Teddy Skiles Sherwood Beasley Joseph Johns Gene Martin Sylvester Tingley Oboe : Parker Martin Saxophones : Robert Friedheim Buford Potts Jack McMillan Bassoons: Rolla Stephens William Eves Drum Major? John Harrison Musical Entertainments During the winter the orchestra has given its first out-of-town con- certs. The concert which opened the musical season was given in the Joplin 'High School, December 11, 1922, at which time the orchestra was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Haken and the Girls' Glee Club. This was fol- lowed by another concert given at Baxter Springs, Kansas, December 13, 1922. Here the orchestra was assisted by the Girls' Glee Club, and the girls' quartette and double quartette. On February 19, 1923, another concert was given at Carterville, Missouri, here, also, several selections were given by the boys' and girls' quartettes. The final concert was given at Alba, Missouri, March 19, 1923, the boys' quartette assisting. On April 17, 1923, in the auditorium of the Joplin High School, the musical organizations and soloists presented, in concert, the selections which were used in the Springfield and the Pittsburg contests, in order that the public might have the privilege of hearing the contest numbers. At various times, during the winter, members of the musical organiza- tions and the combined musical organizations have given radio concerts which were broadcasted from the high school and from Hafer's Broad- casting Station. Reports showed that these were much appreciated by the public. One Hundred Four oplimo A QQ!! V- fl' I ,. j 5 ,, 4 X. ,V 1 , V. ..1 - D ? ' s .ar . .Ja -r-- - ' . . .yu , I , 1, . X, . v ,. , '4 I' ', .- ..' 41 A I 1, 1 WA 4, 1. ,I if ,, 'L' si 'Mi Ji II 'J . g , ah' i' I GJ I 1 ,' f I A f f ' f I I I N I. 5f.f' ' .1 gf, ff-WAI I I1 Iffxfx , 1 Y Ij,I!f!it',bffi.gu - Inf..-. ' Y x3k.:Ilfy'N,5' il we 1 I' --fi. 3' ny f ' f R: 1 I ff . - Y i I hex E525 , ?' Sf! ' ff' I uw' i , I ' 1 1 1 -,,,- 5. . . ,g',,A . x .Any I 'tif I 'II Y I :I New 1 2 1-KBII'-fffix ff' -I ,.,. f T A' . ,, Z!-fr? TNT! I III ' QI Ly L 1,1 fi' I' 1 7' LIN ' -1 II 'al-Q! I 21173 ia. I- I I QQ ',', II I-II 1, ' U, GU I - 1 ,I'Y 3, - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One l-flundrcd Three THE BAND Aeloplimoi' Results of the Springfield and Pittsburg Contests Joplin came out victorious in the Springfield and Pittsburg contests. The excellent musical ability displayed was highly commended by the judges at both places. At Springfield, Joplin had Hrsts in the Girls' Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Double Quurtette, and violin solo played by Elmer Lorenz. At Pittsburg, Kansas, Joplin ha-d firsts in the orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, contralto solo sung by Marion Coffin, soprano solo sung by Evelyn Gaugler, and flute solo played by William Meyer. One Hundred Six P' eloplimor' F.. i :eww -' '.f.' -if ' - . 1: Y' '-.7.'2lJX'Ki1 Robin Hood One of the most elaborate operas ever produced in the Joplin High School was that of Robin Hood on March 8, 9, 10, 13, by members of the musical organizations. The well known light opera was presented to three crowded houses. Then, because of popular demand, was presented a fourth time. The proceeds from the production were used to send the members of the musical organizations to the :Springfield contests. Original costumes and scenery helped to make the production a success. Under the supervision of Miss Reed, instructor in Domestic Art, the costumes were designed and made. lHugh Claycomb, Jr., had charge of the preparation of the scenery. The chorus was composed of the members oil the girls' and the boys' Glec Clubs, and twenty members of the orchestra were selected to accompany the cast throughout the opera. The success of the production was in a large part due to the efficient directorship of Mr. Coulter. The cast was as follows: Robin Hood .....,,..,.. Little John ,rr,A,,,.,. Will Scarlet ...i,. ......... Friar Tuck .....................,.. ...Charles Walton Claycomb Outlaws Alan-a-Dale .............,.....,......... I- ........ .......,.Harold Lane ..-Frank Beighley l .,......,....... M-ari'an Coffin .....Ro1la Stephens ward ..... ....... . ..,..... John 'Harrison Sheriff of Nottingham ................................v....., Sir Guy of Gisborne, his Dame Durden, a widow ,..... ..................... ...... .......Helen Walker .Louise Arbuthnot Annabelle, her daughter ..............i.,........,,,....... Lady Marian Fitzwalter, afterwards Maid Marian ..............................i.i.i... ................... One Hundred Five ...Evelyn Gaugler zleloplimo A KENNETH GENTRY HOVVARD ALEXANDER T ,,l,, 4 TOM COMPERE DON XVALKER ALBERT CHRISTMAN Debate With the two members of last year's successful team, Lionel Levy and Kenneth Gentry, still in school at the opening' of the debating season, everyone predicted a Winning team. But Levy could not go out, because of ill health, and the team was broken up. But interest in debating did not decrease, and the customary tryouts in Assembly found five boys, Beryl Mays, Don.Walker, Omer Conrad, How- ard Alexander and Kenneth Gentry, competing for places on the team. The judges chose Don Walker, Kenneth Gentry and Howard Alexander to represent the school. With but two weeks to prepare for the first debate, which was matched with Webb City, everything was hurried. Then Gentry and Walker jour- One Hundred Seven l eloplimo A neyed to Webb City, and despite a close contest, lost to the opposing team by a two to one decision of the judges. After this defeat, debating interest lulled temporarily. Then the Her- culean, a boys' literary society, was organized, and interest was revived. Two ifnter-high school debates were arranged with Neosho, one first team and one second team clash. Alexander and Gentry who went to Neo- sho bearded the lion in its den by a two to one vote. Then the Neosho second team came to Joplin and defeated our second team, Albert Christ- man and Tom Compere, by a two to one decision. This closed the debating season. One first team debate won, one lostg one second team debate lostg that was the final standing, but it is to be noticed that all decisions were close, denoting good work on the part of our debaters as well as their opponents. Oratory Accompanying the organization of boys' literary clubs and the revival in debating interest this year was the resumption of the oratorical contest. In the past it has been the custom to hold an oratorical contest within the school to choose a representative for the annual district contest held at Springfied every April. But for various reasons, Joplin has sent no representatives to this contest for several years. ' However, agitation was started early this year, and plans were laid to hold the school contest, then enter a representative thus chosen in the district contest. Tryouts were held in Assembly, April 13, and' the judges ranked the contestants in the order named: CD Kenneth Gentry, Q23 Sam Granthamg Q33 Howard Alexanderg and C45 Letha Moss. Being successful in the school contest, Kenneth Gentry p1'epared for the district clash at Springfield, April 27. At last the twenty-seventh ar- rived and found Gentry at Springfield prepared to uphold his school. There, in competition with the best orators of the district, Gentry tied for second place with the Springfield orator. By the use of reciprocals, the tie was broken. Gentry received third place. One Hundred Elf, Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Aeloplimoifi Calendar ARVE Y AGAR ART First day of school. Pandemonium! More or less dignified Seniors triumphantly claim front row. Freshies South of Tenth street transferred to J. H. S. Glee Club tryouts. How cruel, Mr. Coulter! Right Before Lunchers and other less important Literary Societies organized. Faculty Picnic at Joplin Country Club. Maurice C. was seen smiling. Wonder who she is now? A. O. A. organized. Virginia Huber attends a wedding, and declares the will never marry. H'm, where was that wedding? Seniors and Juniors select pins and rings. Psychology says, Forgetfulness is often a good thing. How fortunate for the Freshmen! Beat Seneca 77 to 0. Nice workout! Cards out. Many resolutions, few realizations. Harold elects Pete Wilson Honorary Cadet Major. ANNUAL STAFF APPOINTED! Ah, Death! Where is thy puncture? Band boys appear in uniforms. Pete dons the khaki. First Annual notice appears. First High School Girl's Rifle Team in State organized. Debate with Webb City. NUFF SAID! Fort Smith Game. fWith a colored gentleman in the kindling.J Turkey Game with U. of A. Ah, Vengeance, thou art sweet! Herculeans organize, and the School trembles in anticipation! THE CALL OF THE WILD, When are our pins coming? Student Council rules posted,-and ignored. Father-Son Reception. Dummy arrives on Annual StaE.....Whosssit???? A. O. A. Initiation. Shades of Spanish Inquisition. Freshies buying Holeproof hoisery. Oh, that's right, Santa is coming! Vacation at last! New Year's resolutions to study forgotten. Boogaboo with us,-Exams at noon! Satirist appears. Foot Ball Banquet. Boys hit the line hard. Seniors being shot !-by Gosting's camera. Rivals to Satirist begin to appear. West Bulletin Board center of attraction. A fortune could be made dispensing cough drops in assembly. New dish served in Cafeteria,-mashed' potatoes. Ground Hog pays school a visit, so does Jas. Hart. Football boys receive sweaters. Come Out Of The Kitchen presented by the Junior Class. Mrs. Wilson takes over Study A. Weather report, stormy. The Seniors' Nemesis, Thesis, hovers nigh. Mrs. Wilson still has Study A. Weather report, very calm. Who is the Oracle? Om- Hundred Nine Aeloplimolii Feb. 28. Agonies of approaching Spring torture Staff. Mar 2. K. K. K. presents School handsome new flag. 'Smatter Bill ?' Mar 8-9. ROBIN HOOD presented. Mar. 12. Senior Party. Mar 14. Band goes to Bartlesville. Mar. 15. Baker Glee Club entertained. Many dangerous Sheiks! Mar. 18-19. Classes elect Keenerino candidate. Again the Juniors Win! Apr. 2. Although she has changed her name since Friday, we still call her Miss Childs. Apr. 5. Rifle Team party. Herculean Mixer. Apr. 11. R. O. T. C. inspection. We are an Honor School. Apr. 13. Patron's Night. Over one thousand attend. Apr. 14. ANNUAL called to press two weeks early! Ye Gourds! Apr. Supposed snow storm found to be ANNUAL work piling up. Apr. 16. 17. Horrors! The Literary Editors are missing!!! Apr. 19. 11:45 P. M. Discovered by smoke from overheated type- Writers. Apr. 20. Orchestra goes to Springfied, ANNUAL goes to press, Staff goes crazy! True Confessions It's great to be a ,SENIOR boy, To know you're nearly through, have your friends and relatives all be so proud of you, To feel the world is waiting for your guiding hand so true, Oh, it listens pretty easy -and it is! It's great to be a SENIOR Girl, with priv'lege at the closeg rob the little Juniors of their pet and steady beaus, have a class of Sophomores for would-b-haughty foes! Oh, it listens pretty easy -and it is! It's great to be a SENIOR Boy, With hair combed back so sleek: make the Underclassmen's girls all whisper, I-IE'S A SHEIKV' skip your drill and science hou1's unquestioned ev'ry week, Oh, it listens pretty easy -and it is! It's great to be a SENIOR Girl, And wear a coiffure grandg To To To To To To flash a Deauville Scarf and have a Uretouch case at hand, To sport the latest fashions-sheerest hose in all the land! Oh, it listens pretty easy -and it is! Say, it' great to be a SENIOR! To be exempt from dues, To make the little Freshies all get down and shine your shoes! gather in the Study Halls and harmonize The Blues, While the others study hard, to steal a little snooze! To never have a teacher ask Why you are late to class- Or if he does, to answer back with some new Flapper sass , And never need to study, since you know that you will pass- Say! It listens like a Pipe Dream-AN D IT IS!! To Or Hart '23 Ont- I-Iunmlri.-rl Tex P' eloplimof The Keenerino Karnival A thousand minds with but a single thought. Answer-Keenerino. Just that and nothing more. The becalmed carnival spirit grew in ten days to a whirlwind of excitement that increased with the rapidity of a tornado until the eventful night of April 7. As soon as the date for the Karnival was announced the various classes met and elected their candidates for Queen. The following are the candidates as elected: Senior-Mary Elizabeth Brown J unior-Helen Weimer Sophomore-Reitha Hine Freshmen-Evelyn Freeman The Freshmen immediately began to canvass the resident section, the business district, the suburbs for anyone or .anything that looked good for one dime and one ticket. Some have been reported to have strayed as far as Webb City. To say the least, it was a grand contest and one that will not soon be forgotten. Helen Weimer, the Junior candidate, was first with 14,680 votes, Evelyn Freeman, Freshman candidate, second with 10,960 votesg Mary Elizabeth Brown, Senior, third with 6,740 votesg and Reitha Hine, next with 2,300 votes. Then came the eventful night of April 7, 1923. At last the long talked of Keenerino was at hand. By eight o'clock the halls were crowded with pleasure seekers, and judging from the peels of laughter that .could be heard even above the queer noises emitted by the lusty lunged barkers, they were not seeking in vain. The most impressive event of the evening was the crowning of Helen Weimer, the Queen elect, by Buford Potts, the King. The gowns Worn by the Queen and her attendants and the costumes worn by the courtiers were very attractive. The entire ceremony was one that completely pleased the enormous crowd that jammed the auditorium to witness the event. After the Coronation ceremony the crowd returned to the halls and the Carnival was on in true style. There were so many side shows and freaks that Barnum himself could have learned a great deal had he been there. The true carnival spirit prevailed throughout the evening. This year's Keenerino Karnival may truly be styled as a success in every sense of the word. The Keenerino has now established itself in the Joplin High School. Indeed, it may almost be termed a school institution. Tom S. Compere '23 One Hundred Tw l if doplimo .4 One I-Tundred Eleven HELEN NVEIMER KEENERINO .KARNIVAL QUEEN eloplimofl Parents' Night More than one thousand persons were guests of the high school faculty and student body at the thi1'd annual Parents' Night. Parents assembled in the auditorium at 7 :30 o'clock. A welcome ad- dress Was made by Professor H. EL Blaine, school superintendent, in which he complimented the parents on the interest they were taking in their chil- dren. Following a short concert by the high school band and girls' Glee Club, a presentation of military drills was given by a group of students representing the R. O. T. C. unit in the school. The principal address was made by Dr. A. E. Winship, Boston, Mass., editor of the New England Journal of Education of Boston. Following the entertainment in the auditorium, parents were per- mitted to Witness plays, exhibitions, and other forms of entertainment of the various departments in the school for two periods lasting an hour each. Demonstrations in chemistry, physics and general science were given. Debates were held between members of the English classes. Plays, panto- mines, and fantasies and tableaus were presented by the mathematics, his- tory and English classes. Physical training exercises were given. by the girls' gymnasium classes in the gymnasium. At 9:30 o'clock, parents assembled again in the auditorium where a concert was given by the high school orchestra and boys' glee club, directed by T. Frank Coulter, head of the music department. Clipped from Joplin Globe, April 14th. Senior Class Party By far one of the most important social attractions of the year was a Senior Party held in the gym on March 12. About eighty members of the class attended. lA short program was given in the gym and then games claimed the attention. Those featuring in the program were: Paul Pickel and Don Walker, a parody on The Cabinet Minister. Bernice Tonnies, Ruth Sovereign, Gadys Tonnies and Roy Gravelle in a play entitled Wild Nell. After the games came the most important part-THE EATS. We were directed to the Cafeteria for this ceremony. The green and white -of the class fthanks to the committeel hung from every nook and crevice, and served for table linens. Before the refreshments were served the two lines of tables tried to outsing each other with that grand old song, Keep Sweet, led by Walter 'Howard and Edwin Hagar. It is difficult to say which won. After the refreshments, which were a great surprise to all because of the quantity and quality, a toast was drunk to the Senior Candidate for Keenerino Kween, Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown, and Maurice Chamberlain offered a parody on Smiles which was very interesting. The party broke up after many expressions of delight which proved its success. Edwin Hagar '23 On Hundrefl Fourtee I oplimo P' Father-Son Party On Friday morning, December 8, 1922, Mr. Blaine announced to the delight of the boys, that the annual Father-Son party was to be held a week from that date. The boys worked hard on a program for the even- ing, keeping in mind that they would show Dad what they thought was a good program. F , The program consisted of selections by the band and the Glee Club and a clever minstrel arranged by Mr. Coulter. The address of the even- ing was given by J. S. Gravelle, Secretary of the Joplin Y. M. C. A. The Dads, of course, could not keep out of the fun. As ia surprise they put on a stunt which consisted of singing some of the songs that were pop- ular in their boyhood days, and of some selections by a Turkey in the Straw fiddler. To close the evening properly, each son took his father to the cafeteria where excellent refreshments were served. A short program was given while they were eating. The happy look on Dad's face as hc left for home was adequate testi- mony that the evening was successful. That alone made the boys feel their eiorts were amply rewarded. junior Class Play On the night of February 9th, the Junior Class presented Come Out of the Kitchen to a large and enthusiastic audience. The parts were all well chosen and rehearsed. Miss Cloria Ellis directed the play with her usual efficiency and Miss Lyda Perry, with Miss Imogene Price, formed the Faculty Committee. Charles Gish was Business Manager. The cast, in order of appearance, was: Paul Dangerfield .....,.................., ....... ....... C h arles Walton Charles Dangerfield ........... ....... . ,... M ilton Gallens Elizabeth Dangerfield ....... .......... V irginia Taylor Olivia Dangeriield .......... ........... E thel Bowles Burton Crane ................................l............... Kenneth Gentry Mrs, Falkner ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,................................. Ellen Bradford ' Randolph Weeks QAgent of the Dangerlieldsb .................... Stern Solon Tucker .,........................................... ....... O mar Conrad Thomas Leerts ,.,,,.,,..........,...... ...,.... H oward Alexander Cora Falkner ,,,,,.,,,..,,,..,............... .......... J ewell Hoffman Amanda fcolored Mammyj ....,... .......... l Vorth Curtis One Hundred Thirteez 'EIEIECS One Hu ndrcd Six eloplimolfi Senior Class Play The class of '23 prided itself on its originality, and in order to uphold the strong claim which we have to being different, our class play Committee chose a Pinero play, The Cabinet Minister, a farce in four acts, for us to present. The play called for several heavy roles and was by far the most difficult thing that has yet been attempted by any previous class. But under the patient and efficient guidance of Miss Cloria Ellis, of Webb City, the various parts were mastered remarkably Well. The situation into which a bankrupt noble woman plunges herself in a mad dash for money, alone furnished a 'rare touch of humor, but the real comedy roles fell to the erratic Munkittrick, Mr. Lebanon and the ne'er do well son, Brooke. The cast was as follows: Hon. Sir Julian Twombley ...........l.... Maurice Chamberlain Lady Twombley, his wife .,.,...,..,..................... Mazie Howell Brooke Twombley, their son .................,...... James S. Hart Imogene, their daughter ...................... Marguerite Wilkins Dowager Countess of Drumdurriss ...... .Katherine Chinn Lady Euphemia Vibart, her daughter ........ Virginia Butts Earl of Drumdurriss, her son l............... william Gossadge Countess of Drumdurriss, his wife ............ Ruby Barnard Lady McPhail ....................,......,............ Frances Arcularius McPhail of Ballochevin, her son .,...4.......,...... Vern Wheeler Valentine White, Lady Twombley's nephew .....,.............. Fletcher Mrs. Gayluster ,....,.,,.....,........... ,............,... V irginia Huber Mr. Joseph Lebonan ....... ......,..,..... L ionel Levy Mr. Melton .l................. .......... G eorge Playter The Munkittrick ......... ..........,...... E dwin Hagar Miss Munkittrick ......... ..l.... B arbara Hindeman Probin ...........,.,,,.................. ,...,...................... R alph Greer Angele ..............,..,...,...........l............... . ............ Cleo Robinson The play was very successfully produced May third and fourth at the High School Auditorium. Much credit is due the cast, the class play managers, Robert Sandford and Ray Trusty, the teachers and the students for their co-operation in making the play a success. The student committee, composed of Fern Harvey, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Lionel Levy, Roy Armstrong, Frances Arcularius and Earnest Procter, with the aid of the faculty committee, Miss Emma Price, chairman., Miss Colvin, Miss Kelso and Miss Williamson, took charge of all the minor details connected with the play and deserve no small share of the honors, but probably even mo1'e is due Miss Ellis for her strenuous efforts in this production. U li id:-ml Fifteen eloplimoli DILLON Captain-Elect Halfback . FOI' .two years Dillon has been holding down a position in the backfield. He has a faculty of running low and h1tt1ng the line hard, and he seldom failed to gam when called upon. The fact that he is a cool, con- sistent player was not overlooked -in naming him to lead the gridiron warriors next year. Under his leadership the team should repeat again in '23. STEPHENS Right Tackle All Southwest '21, '22 Tiney was one of the most valuable men in the line. He has weight, speed, experience, and all that goes to make an ideal line man. He was a steady tackle and broke up many of the opponent's line plays and end runs. His ability is shown by the fact that he has won a place on the All Southwest eleven for the last two years. This is Rolla's last year on the team. ELLIS Right Guard Big Doc is one of the best offensive and defen- sive guards in the conference. On offensive he man- ages to make big holes in the opponent's line and is also good in forming interference for end runs. While on defense, he had a habit of setting the opposition back for many losses. Doc was one of the big fac- tors of the invincible right side and will be back next year to help win another championship. -K :,. MARTIN End-Halfback Martin played the role of utility man, playing both on the line and in the backfield. Injuries, however, kept him out of the game the earlier part of the season, and he lacked a few quarters to earn' the coveted HJ. Pug will be graduated this year. Ono Hundred Twenty-Two oplimo V WINDLE Right End . All Southwest '21, Captain '22 Windle, last year's quarterback, was shifted to end this year, where he played a cyclonic game. He was also adapted to any position in the backfieldg he could plunge the line, carry the ball around ends, and did all the drop kicking and punting for the team. He is known throughout the Southwest for his broken Held running. Bill has been high point man for the last two years, scoring 191 points. These qualities have earned for him the title of the Greatest all 'round star in J. H. S. This is Windle's last year in J. H. S. athletics. CRANDALL Center All Southwest '22 Eddy, the loud, rangey pivot man, did not meet his superior during the season. His passing was al- ways very accurate from any formation, and he wor- ried the opposing center by his many diierent tac- tics of play. He was heady and followed the ball in every play, making many tackles behind the opponent's line of scrimmage. He played every quar- ter of every game and will be one of the main stays of next yearfs team. SWARTZ Halfback Ned was the smallest man on the team, but as the old saying is, Great things are done up in small packages 3 so it was with him. In spite of his weight, he plunged through the line for consistent gains, and always played a hard tackling game on defense. Ned will be lost to the team by graduation. H d Twenty One leloplimor' BARNETT Guard Ed has the Weight and light, and with this year's experience should have a regular berth on the first team next year. He has two more years to serve. ALLEN Halfback Allen has the speed and the weight that goes to make a good backfieid man, and he used them to an ad- vantage. He was a consistent ground gainer, making much yardage on line plunges and end runs. This Was Fred's first year on the team, and much is expected of him next year, as he will be more experienced and seasoned. KRIECKHAUS End U Hu l d Yimtccn K1'iCkGt,, was too modest to say anythmg about himself, but he doesn't need to, others do that for him. He never failed to gain ground consistently, nor to bring the biggest man low with his sure, hard tackles. He Was, Without a doubt, the Biggest Little Man on the team. -Lit. Ed. c-Joplimofi HARRISON Right Tackle Dizzy won his third major letter in football this year, and is known throughout the district for his ag- gressiveness. He is a firm believer in Dr. Coue's ,fam- ous adage that Every down in every way, you're get- ting worse and worse. Thus, with that in mind, his opponents are very easily handled. Dizzy has one more year in J. H .S. SCHRADER Left End This was Sch1'ader's second year on the team. He is known for his offensive and defensive tactics. Shrimp always played a steady, consistent game and was a hard tackler. He will be knocking them off their feet again next year. PERRY l Left Tackle All Southwest Perry is a fast, big man. He used his weight and speed to good advantage, often being called upon to carry the ball on a tackle around play. He played a consistent game on offensive and was a hard tackler on defense. Suzi'e's all 'round playing won him a berth on the All Southwest team, his first year as a J man. One Hundred Twenty eloplimoli WINDLE Right End . All Southwest '21, Captain '22 Windle, last year's quarterback, was shifted to end this year, where he played a Cyclonic game. He was also adapted to any position in the backfieldg he could plunge the line, carry the ball around ends, and did all the drop kicking and punting for the team. He is known throughout the Southwest for his broken iield running. Bill has been high point man for the last two years, scoring 191 points. These qualities have earned for him the title of the Greatest all 'round star in J. H. S. This is Windle's last year in J. H. S. athletics. L 1 CRANDALL Center All Southwest '22 Eddy, the loud, rangey pivot man, did not meet his superior during the season. His passing was al- ways very accurate from any formation, and he wor- ried the opposing center by his many different tac- tics of play. He was heady and followed the ball in every play, making many tackles behind the opponent's line of scrimmage. He played every quar- ter of every game and will be one of the main stays of next yearfs team. s ' - l 1... SWARTZ Halfback Ned was the smallest man on the team, but as the old saying is, Great things are done up in small packages 3 so it was with him. In spite of his weight, he plunged through the line for consistent gains, and always played a hard tackling game on defense. Ned will be lost to the team by graduation. d Tw ty One eloplimolsi l l DILLON H H Captain-Elect Halfback . For .two years Dillon has been holding down a position in the backfield. He has a faculty of running low and h1tt1ng the line hard, and he seldom failed to gain when called upon. The fact that he is a cool, con- sistent player was. not overlooked in naming him to lead the gridiron warriors next year. Under his leadership the team should repeat again in '23, ' STEPHENS Right Tackle All Southwest '21, '22 Tilley was one of the most valuable men in the line. He has weight, speed, experience, and all that goes to make an ideal line man. He was a steady tackle and broke up many of the opponent's line plays and en-d runs. His ability is shown by the fact that he has won a place on the All Southwest eleven for the last two years. This is Rolla's last year on the team. ELLIS Right Guard Big Doc is one of the best offensive and defen- sive guards in the conference. On offensive he man- ages to make big holes in the opponent's line and is also good in forming interference for end runs. While on defense, he had a habit of setting the opposition back for many losses. Doc was one of the big fac- tors of the invincible right side and will be back next year to help win another championship. MARTIN End-Halfback Martin played the role of utility man, playing both on the line and in the backfield. Injuries, however, kept him out of the game the earlier part of the season, and he lacked a few quarters to earn, the coveted NJ. Pug will be graduated this year. Une Hundred Twen ty-Two oplimo ii Review of Season J OPLIN 41-BAXTER 0 Friday, Sept. 29, Joplin opened the season at Miners' Park, and downed its iirst foe in due fashion. Although it was the first game of the season, the Red and Green acquitted themselves in a thoroughly promising m.an- ner. The forward passing for which Joplin has always been noted, came into play with a prominent part, the combination of Potts to Windle to Fletcher seemed to be a winning one. The line from end to end showed a stubborn determination and the opponents were unable to make manly gains through it. J OPLIN 12-PITTSBURG 0 On Friday, Oct. 6, the second game of the season went down in history with Joplin holding the long end of a 1,2 to 0 score. Joplin outplayed the Kansans in the first half, making its only points in this period. The visitors came back strong in the last half, however, and did all but cross our goal. Windle played his usual all-round game, making both touchdowns. Ellis also showed remarkable improvement in his work as did the entire Joplin team. Continually our line sifted through, rushing the opponents' plays. J OPLIN 40-SENECA 0 On Friday, Oct. 13, the Red and Green warriors set up a new record by administering a 77 to 0 defeat to Seneca. The visitors were no match for the locals, who continually made big gains through the line, skirted the ends, making long advances into the enemy's territory, and used the forward pass almost at will. When the final whistle blew, Joplin had set a record for J. H. S. in total points scored, one that has never been equalled before, and one that will probably stand for some time to come. J OPLIN 19-MONETT 0 The following week, Friday, Oct. 20, the team accompanied by a large band of rooters motored to Monett, the stronghold of the 1920-21 football champions. In one of the most brilliant games ever played on a high school gridiron, the red and green completely overwhelmed the Monett lads. J op- lin outplayed them in every branch of the game and well earned the victory. The Joplin line held like a wall of stone, and the backfield men were at their best. On the line, Crandall played a stellar role and continually broke through, causing the Monett backs much trouble. Standing out, if such may be the case in a game so well-'played by all, was Windle, who played one of the best games of his career. JOPLIN 40-NEOSHO 0 In the Neosho game here, October 26, the Red and Green had an easy time piling up a 40 to 0 victory over the Newton county visitors, keeping their goal line unfcrossed all the while. In this game the entire second team had a chance to show their skill and had little trouble in holding their own. The Red and Green line ran true to the form which it displayed U Hll'1vi.ll Aeloplimo A all season and the backs had little trouble in making yardage. In the ab- sence of Windle, Captain Potts took up the duty of broken field running and showed his ability in this respect. The band, attired in new uniforms, was the feature of the afternoon. J OTPLIN 14-CARTHAGE 0 After a week of hard practice Joplin met and defeated, Friday, Novem- ber 3, The near-Champions from the county seat, before the largest crowd of the season. The teams were well matched, and our first score came as a result of 54-yard run by Wilidle, after receiving a fumble. Cran- dall, Joplin's center, was responsible for the second touchdown, when he took his ancient rival, Craig, out of position and opened a hole for Fletcher to score through. ,The team deserves no little credit for this victory, as Carthage has as strong a team as was met this year. By this victory, the colors that fiy for J. H. S. were nearer the Southwest championship. J OPLIN 29-SPRINGFIELD 6 Friday, Nov. 10, the squad journeyed to Springfield, with two objects in view, first to defeat Springfield, and capture the 1922 championship, and secondly, to keep their goal line uncrossed. Although unable to do the latter, that fact is overshadowed by a decisive victory for the only unde- feated eleven in the conference, Joplin. The Red and Green backs were pronounced by the Springfield paper to be the greatest in the history of Southwest Missouri athletics. Fletcher at quarter played a stellar game, making many long gains on fake plays through the line and around ends. J OPLIN 30-TULSA 6 Playing a superior brand of ball, Joplin evened the count with Tulsa, Saturday, Nov. 19, by taking the long end of a 30 to 6 score. It was a spectacular battle from start to finish. The Red and Green displayed bet- ter teamwork than ever before this year. This game was featured by all that goes to make football a popular gome. John Robinson, a former Jop- lin gridiron star, was at the passing end of the Tulsa team and showed his worth at this style of game. However, he met his equal and superior in the much touted combination of Potts, Windle and Fletcher. JOPLIN 0-FORT SMITH 7 Hitherto undefeated this season, Joplin made the over-night trip to Fort Smith and went down to defeat, Saturday, Nov. 25, by the score of 7 to 0. As the score indicates, it was a thrilling and hard fought game. The game was marred, however, by much wrangling on both sides. A review of the game shows that Joplin outplayed the Fort Smith team and it was not surprising to know that we crossed their goal line twice only to be called back and penalized. At times Joplin completely swept the Ar- kansans off their feet, only to lose the ground thus gained by seemingly unfair penalties. JOPLIN 26-U. OF ARKANSAS 25 Thanksgiving Day at Miners' Park witnessed a game that furnished plenty of thrills, featured by the aerial attack of the locals, and spectacular On Hund red Twenty-Four V eloplimo A runs made by both sides. It was easily one of the most interesting games here this season. The Work of the much feared trio, Windle, Fletcher and Potts, stands out, While that of the line deserves no small credit. And so When the echo of the last shrill whistle passed over the field at Miners' Park that same afternoon, it was a signal for disbandment of a well organized band of gridiron warriors, a band that any institution would be proud of, one that will long be remembered. No little factor in the success of the team this year, was the untiring work of the coaches, Manley and Humphrey. Indeed, we have a record to be proud of: won nine games and lost one, scored 269 points to our opponents' 39. 13 J's were awarded. Honorable mention was awarded to Martin, Krieckhaus, and Barnett, who played 14 or more quarters. Much praise is due to players who were not J men, other than the J men, who, by their faithful attendance at practice, made it possible for the first team to secure the necessary training. FOOTBALL RESULTS JOPLIN .,.....,. JOPLIN ......... JOPLIN ....,.... JOPLIN ......... JOPLTN ,........ JOPLIN ......... JOPLIN ,........ JOPLIN ......... JOPLIN ,,.,...,, JOPLIN ......... One I-lu nclred Twcn ty-Fi ve BAXTER .........., PITTSBURG ........ SENECA ...... MONETT ..,.. NEOSHO ........... CARTHAGE ........... SPRlIlNGFI'ELD ...... TULSA ................. FORT BSMITH ....... U. OF ARKANSAS Aeloplimoa Basket Ball Review With five J'f men back and a letter man who hails from Salina, Kan- sas, the Joplin H1gh School basket ball team won the Southwest Missouri Championshlp, the first time in many years. On December 21, the Joplin cagers formally opened the season with a 21 to 12 victory over Baxter. The first game after the holidays was an easy victory for the Red and Green, who sent Picher home holding the short end of an 45-10 score. Our next game was on January 19, with Rocky Comfort, at home. Our boys just really hit their stride in this game and turned the visitors back in proper fashion. Score 49-20. On January 26, we witnessed a game filled with thrills all the way through, Joplin winning over Fairview, only after a fast and hard fought game, by the score 19-13. The Red and Green quintet met its first defeat of the season, Tues- day, January 30, when it fell victim to the splendid play of the Pittsburg cagers, 37-28. On Friday night, February 2, in one of the most sensational finishes ever seen on the local court, Joplin, under the leadership of Windle, over- came a 7-point lead in the last few minutes of play and defeated Carthage by the score of 28-27. On February the sixth, the team went to Seneca and won a fast and furious game by the score 30-16. The fast Northeast K. C. basket ball team proved too much for the locals, Saturday, February 10, and easily won by a decisive score, the count being 34-11. On February 13, Joplin again was defeated by Pittsburg, at Pittsburg, by the score of 38-27. On Saturday, Feb1'uary 17, the Joplin five held their undefeated record in the S. W. M. league by trampling on the highly reputed Bulldogs from Slpringfield to the tune of 26-14, in the local gym. After this victory the team journeyed to Carthage in high spirits and took a firm grip on the lead in the Championship race by trimming the Blue and White quintet of Carthage for the second time this year, 31 to 21. The following evening the J oplinites established another record for J. H. S. by holding N eosho to 2 points, these as a result of free throws. The final count was 45 to 2. This was the last game on the home court this season. The next week-end was spent at the Drury invitation basket-ball tournament in Springfield. We easily won the first game from Eldorado Springs, but lost the last two by narrow margins to Springfield and Fort Scott, respectively. These losses had no effect on the S. W. M. Champion- ship, however. The last game of the season was played Saturday night, March 10, on the cracker box court of Neosho. Joplin returned victors, leading by a score of 16 to 9 when the final whistle blew and clinched the champion- ship of the Southwest Missouri Athletic League. On e Hundred Twenty-Six Aeloplimoii WINDLE Captain Forward Too much cannot be said of Bill as cap- tain. He had the confidence of his team-mates and student body, and always encouraged his men to give their best. Wind1e's dribbling and foot-work were features of every game. He threw all the free throws and seldom missed. This is Bill's third and last year for J. H. S. FLETCHER Forward In basketball as in football, Byron was the same cool, consistent player. He coul-d pass, dribble and run the floor in good fashion. Feltcher was strong for team work and always knew what to do with the ball. In defense he was a ha1'd man to get by. We regret that he will be lost to the team by graduation. A POTTS Center Potts' ability in jumping was put to Valua- ble play in his old post at center. He .could al- ways be relied upon to start the play on- the offensive, and for this reason, Joplin always started with a rush that swept the opponents oi their feet. We look happily forward to his return next season. O ll mdred Twenty-Se von V eloplimor' ELLIOT Guard Each year Joplin gets a good man who hails from other courts. This year it was no other than Elliot. Merle always played a steady game at guard, and had little trouble in break- ing up plays of the oppositionL He is small but fast, and it is almost impossible to get between him and the basket. We expect much of Merle next year. GISH Guard This is Charli'e's second year on the team. He was shifted to guard where he gave a good account of himself. Gish is a hard, consistent fihter with a specialty of breaking up passes and dribbles. Occasionally he would slip down the iioor and register a field goal, just to keep in practice. 'Better yet, he will be back next year. CARTER Utility Ted, after an absence of a year, returned and displayed the same brand of ball for which he was known in '21. He was an accurate pass- er, knew how to run the iioor, and could take care of any position on the team. Carter was an aggressive and hard fighter, a valuable man on this year's Championship team. On Hundred Twenty-Eight weloplimom -, Girls' Basket Ball Team Girls Basket Ball this season has been successful-not because of team victories, but because of other things more essential in physical education. Large numbers of girls have taken advantage of the opportunity to learn the game and have added work and pleasure. The team has shown true sportmanship, and has put up a good iight in every game. Joplin girls are still young in' Basketball experience, but they have made a commend- able start. i Joplin 28 Baxter Springs .... 20 Joplin . lSeneca ..... ........ Joplin 11 Picher .................... 7 Joplin Springfield Joplin 40 Carl Junction ........ 7 Joplin Carthage . Joplin 41 Fairview ................ 20 Joplin Neosho .... Joplin 14 vs Carthage ................ 12 Joplin Webb City Joplin 16 Franklin ...... L ......... 33 Joplin Neosho ..,. One Hiindrecl 'Twen ty-Nine eloplimolfi Base Ball 1923 Nine J men from last year's championship base ball team and a great number of others reported for first practice. When the Annual goes to press only one game has been played. With several games in view, with the strongest teams in the district, we are ex- pecting a successful year and hope to carry off first honors. Friday, March 30, with eight J men in the line-up Joplin easily defeated Webb City at Webb City in our first game 16 to 4. Three pitchers were used and each made an accreditable showing. Windle, Deschene and Krieckhaus did the heavy work with the bat. Humphrey Martin ,......... Krieckhaus Ellsworth . W' dl in e . ............,. ...... . Martin .,....,... Coach Captain Catcher , Second Base ...First Base Short Stop LINE UP Deschene .................,,, Center Field Shrader .... Right Field and Pitcher Watts .............................. Left Field McCrae ........................ Right Field Isabell ...,............ ....,,,......,.,.,.. P itch Potts .............,... .......,,,, P itcher A SONG TO THE SECOND TEAM J James Sickles Hart Let's make up a rhyme to the Second Team Man, To the chap who is always unpraised g A song let us sing that will make him feel good, Although he accept it amazed. Come, give us a song to the Second Team Man, And sing of the truth as it is, He's robbed of the credit if everything's right, If wfrong, then the blame is all his. He's growled at and driven, called Blockhead and Boob It's not baby's play, not by farg He's cussed if he weakens, or tackles too hard, Or musses the coaches' pet star. He watches his TEAM, as it loses, enraged, Yet helpless, he cheers it To Win ! And hurriedly dashes a mist from his eyes, For he knows that he can't Go In. Some think that it's easy, this Second Team thing, They say, Why, that ought to be tame! You fellows sit here on the side lines and watch The First Team out there in the game l Yes, the FIRST fights all right, but who made them fit? And who cheered them on until hoarse? Who praised them in victory or in defeat? The battered old SIE-COND, of course! It takes a big Man, and it makes a Man too, To fight disappointment and strifeg But the lessons he learns prepares him to give His BEST in the Big Game of LIFE. 81' ll Q Cine Hundred Thirty Aeloplimoli Track Season Upon the close of the basket-ball season. came the opening of the 1923 track season. With the Southwest Missouri Conference Meet looming up on the horizon, Coach Manley's efforts were directed toward development and conditioning the team for this meet. Dual meets, both indoor and out- door, as well as an invitation track and field meet at Carthage, were also in prospect when the squad was called out. Three J men, Potts, Martin and Watson, were the only old men back. The loss of Allen necessitated the election of a captain before the first meet. Potts was chosen to lead the Joplin High School track enthusiasts. Our first meet was a dual indoor track and field meet with Carthage at the Carthage Y. M. C. A., Joplin winning by 2 points. The next week Jop- lin again went to Carthage, and this time won by a wide margin in a dual track and field meet held at the County Fair grounds. Our next meet was also at Carthage, which was an open invitation meet. Rain fell heavily all day and the meet was held in a muddy and soggy field. Wishing to save themselves for the Southwest meet to be held at Springfield the fol- lowing Friday, Joplin entered but a few events, making only ten points. The most important meet of the year is to be held the 30th of April, at Springfield. The Joplimo goes to press before the results of this meet can be obtained, we are expecting, however, Joplin to make a good showing as every one is in the best of condition. Following is the record of the Track Team for 1923: INDOOR MEET AT CARTHAGE, APRIL 6, 1923 15 yard dash-Second, Potts, Joplin. 100 yard dash-First, Potts, Joplin. 220 yard dash-Tied for first, Anderson, J oplin. 880 yard dash-First, Watson, Joplin. Shot Put-Second, Potts, Joplin. Standing High J ump-Second, Potts, Joplin. High J ump-First, Potts, Joplin. Broad Jump-First, Potts, Joplin, second, Anderson, Joplin. Pole Vault, First, Potts, Joplin. Relay Race-Tied. Total Points: Joplin 4315, Carthage 4115. DUAL MEET, CARTHAGE, APRIL 13, 1923 100 yard dash-V. Anderson, second, Joplin. 220 yard dash-V. Anderson, first, Joplin, time 23:7. 440 yard dash-Watson, first, J oplin, time 55. 880 yard dash-Watson, first, Joplin, time 2:13.7. Mile Run-Watson, first, Joplin, time 5:15. 220 yard low hurdles-Potts, second, Joplin. U Tl mlrvd Thirty-O eloplimofa Pole Vault-Potts, first, Joplin, 9 feet, 6 inches. Discus-Potts, first, Joplin, 107 feet, 3 inches. Shot Put-Potts, first, Joplin, 40 feet, 2 inches. High J ump-Potts, first, Joplin, 5 feet, 6 inches. Broad Jump-Potts, second, Joplin. Half Mile Relay-Joplin, first. Total points: Joplin 59, Carthage 35. INVITATION MEET, CARTHAGE, APRIL 2 440 yard dash-iSecond, Watson, Joplin. 880 yard dash-Second, Watson, Joplin. High Jump-Second, Potts, Joplin. Shot Put-Third, Potts, Joplin. Total points: Joplin 10. 0, 1923 INTER-CLASS MEET, J OPLIN, APRIL 24, 1923 100 yard dash-Martin, first, V. Anderson, second, Perry, third, time 10:3. 220 yard dash-Martin, first: V. Anderson, second, Perry, third, time 23:3. 440 yard dash-Watson, first, Saunders, second, Anderson, thud time 5722. 880 ya1'd dash-Watson, first, Lawless, second, Allen, third, time 2:18. Mile Race-Watson, first, Lee, second, Lawless, third, time 5:02 Relay Race-Juniors, first, Seniors, second, Freshmen, third. Pole Vault-Potts and Spiva tied for first, Anderson and McMIanamy tied for third place, height 9 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put-Potts, first, Perry, second, Barnett, third, 38 feet, 9 inches Broad J ump-Potts, first, Anderson, second, Martin, third, 19 feet Discus-Potts, first, Anderson, second: McManamy, third, High Jump-Potts, first, Lane, second: McManamy, third. '23 One Hundre- 105 feet d Thirty rwoplimorz F HVQLHUFY Xa F Z Q Z Z X t N Z 0':2 E Z.. Lxuxsxssxxxxxw Q X Z f F'-1 'F',ek.-,L 25 2 iundred Thirtv-Three eloplimoti Ono Hundred Thirty-Four wopiimo ri DON'T EVER PRETEND James Sicklcs Hart KA gentleman of the last century once made a statement that took in the entire lield of literary endeavor. It was this: No matter who has written it, if it has any semiblance of a plot. or series of inter-linked events following one another to a. logical or Semf-myth- ical conclusion, a STORY has a moral attached to it. I grant this, but I do argue that SOME stories are far too complicated for the average person to grasp. I call to mind a re- cent thesis entitled, K'ElllStClH'S Theoryf' while it is undoulitcclly a splendid specimen of ad- vanced scientific data, I wish to know how many pople, outside of the sixteen supexwmathc- maticians of the world. grasped the deeply hidden moral of that three hundred page lecture on the idiosyncrasics of illuminativc bodies? Not wishing the elusive reason for the follow- ing sermon to be Llisregarded, I have begun with the moral first, and ann telling' the story aftS1'm1rds,G1fli1'ect contradiction to thc approved and universally accepted laws of rhetoric. -if u ors I o e. It was a very popular cafe to which the Boy escorted the Girl. An uni'- formed attendant held wide the doors, and a much be-buttoned lad in a jauntily cocked green cap received the young lady's cloak, and the Boy's hat, cane, and overcoat. The head Waiter bowed them into a screened compartment, and tactfully withdrew. When the Boy was certain that they were indeed alone, he turned eagerly to the Girl. By Jovel It was good of you to let me- he began enthusiastically. Why, not at all, she answered quickly, not wishing him to say too much. Idly he traced complicated designs upon the tablecloth, feeling alto- gether uncertain as to the role he was expected to play. Through lowered lashes she surveyed him carefully. Before her she slaw a boy of perhaps twenty-two, the usual type of third year college student. He was, she mused smilingly, good looking. His careless expenditure of money, his im- maculate attire, and his cultured, debonair mannerisms, all indicated his connection with a family of unlimited means. Another criterion of this was the expensive though modest jewelry which he wore. All this she took in and mentally tabulated in the short space of seven seconds. Such is the rapidity of the calculating and observing proclivities of the feminine mind! But the silence was awkward, and weighed heavily upon the youthg so he burst out Iagain. Really, Miss LaMotte, you must think that I am-er+well, I don't know WHAT you think of me-Imean-of such presumption as mine. Think of it, he laughed softly, only seeing you once before this, and now I have the pleasure of- She raised one delicate finger with a gracefully reproving motion which silenced him. She manlaged to blush very prettily at the remembrance of their wholly unconventional meeting, and smilingly answered him. Yes, it IS quite-extraordinary. isn't it? But then, in my profession one becomes accustomed to coping with strange situations. Have you seen my newest dance-on the Roof? No? Oth, you really SHOULD, it's the very essence of grace, so the critics say. She finished elasily, cupping her lovely chin in equally pretty hands, and smiling at him with provokingly daring eyes. In that I heartily agree! It's lovely, it's divine, it's-oh, it's wonder- ful! fThey always fall back on thlat poor old word, don't they ?J And just Uno I-lnudrcd Thirty-Five P' eloplimo V ' 1 1 v x x-F ,M ..,m,.-,- , , T A I , Y , ,CUNHQR f' , ,ff X. ,ff ' Q fi QI ' ia. , 1 IV.. 4 , 5 gf ' 2 IEK. V I '11, If I I ' V . 1541 ' Z! I ffl ' , Q f: 5' W ' ff' . ! I iq 'Af E. ' Af ff C ,M , 5 ww, X gg A A l , , 5 M' i ful . E. I ' .U :A A V .-E 1 . . E: f :1: 1 -wi. JE I Q fi? ' 1 W! XX , U A iff-1 - X I U I fy ffl I? . , I X A f ia. ' O e Hundred T1 ty 5 Aeloplimor' XZ think -with a touch of pride- I'm dining with the famous Miss La o e. At this juncture the curtains parted, Land a burly son of Erin, his broad chest covered by a square yard of starched linen, came in. Yer orther, sor ? he asked politely, with appropriate coolness. But as the Boy looked up, the frigid formality melted away from the waiter's face, and a broad grin spread across his ruddy Visage. Begorra! An' ef ut ain't Danny O'Brien, Oi'm ia liar! Well, well, how air ye? An' is yer pap still wur-rrkin, on the soower gang? Slhure, Oi ain't laid me two ayes on ye since ye war only a bit ifa biy, ar-rrunin' ir- rinds fer yer ma. Do ye still kirry the wash fer her, me biy? Ooh, but say, ye'd butter give the loikes o'me yer orther, er the boss'l1 be awonther- in' woiy Oi ain't a rushin', me as is as Oirish as Paddy's pig! he finished in a hoarse whisper, eyes beaming with friendship. Danny's complexion changed from ia deep crimson to a malarial yel- low, and from that to a pasty mauve. - He studied with concentrated but forced attention the hieroglyphics which he had drawn bu-t a few moments before, not dlaring to meet the withering glance of scorn that he knew he would find in the flashing eyes of the woman across from him. Slowly she arose and with stinging sarcasm addressed Danny, Oh, EX-cuse me, Mr. VAN HAFTEN, I think I have ANOTHER en- gagementln For the first time the wlaiter looked at Danny's partner, and when their eyes met he laughed drisivly. Shoor an' whin hez Katrina Kaiserwunden got t' be sich a gran' loidy an' all? Begorra yer ould pap must be makin' awrful good munney Wit' his secund-hand impurium, he must! Say, Kateyf' he teased in retal- iation for her thrust at Danny, fer whee did ye bob yer pigtails ? Limply the girl sank back in her chair, staring openmouthed at the huge wizard before her. Danny, too, was staring Lat him, but the astonished gaze turned slowly to a widening grin, and for the benefit of the abashed girl opposite him, he let just a burr slip into his speech as he said- Awr-rright, Mike, br-rring on th' bist thet ye hiv' ! With dancing eyes he surveyed the crestfallen girl. She, happening to look up, caught his smiling expression, and cried at him tearfully- Danny O'Bri'en, don't you DARE to 1augh!! Danny sobered instantly. I won't, he promised, but a careful observer would have noticed that his eyes twinkled mischievously, and that his lips twitchd suspiciously at the corners. I U e I-lundrcd Thirty-Seve Eeloplimo ra One H V eloplimor' AS Tue HERcuLEnNs www HAVE rr. ,553 Q0 X M42 4 N w i f U ' . fu 'fl A , Q . f 0 I , 0 J ' 7 ' ll A E: Hao'- A ,XX an H QSPIRIT L- 4 LL-1 'f 1 G2 U : - X J J- POETRY' ' ,-.gs H E - Q Y-.P-vs H P X Two exc.eu.eNT cmzroous wmbu APPEARED IN me SATIRIST. ff. ANNUAL. 2 H e: R E , ,- . , WW 1 h . imma ,- 5 -ig f MIVV m ' 4 55351 :If - 3 1 'P ,K I 6 Q. xl., WJ Q 1 I J: Z .:. If . I ' -- -a ' 5' one or THE MANY 'PIPE-vxsfms' OF AN Annum. .572 STAFE 25 A museum . Benicucomsen. A V65 .if 4 , f ' , . ' 'PERFECTLYJ ' 4 'DQ You 'FOLLOW L, MY -vEAK LUCK MEI WATSQN ? Hol.ME'S uzmclxm-Ll Thirty-Niue fweloplimo za One I-Iundred Forty eloplimoi' THE ANNUAL STAFF'S NIGHTMARE Gntimate Disclosuresj . 'Twas in BROOKSHIREQ ARCULARIUS was walking down a LANE with a SI-IEPPARD driving two Burling COX, which did not CROW. They met a HATCHER, who took one of the BURLINGAME in his hand, and the bird BITTICH. He threw it into a BOTTENFIELD where several kinds of HAYS were growing. A BROWN and GRAY mule was eating there. The mule's former master, a CARTER, had become too ARM- STRONG, and the mule had GANAWAY, been recaptured and sold to the NEWMAN, WILKINS. . g MCCONAGHY, leading MICHELSON, MERTZ, a YOUNG and WIT- TI-CH lad, came up and asked for STEPHENS and STEPHENSON. The LAWLESS pair, when they came, were told to take MACANTIRE the wagon. A foreigner, LORENZ, followed by several men, led a prize TWYFORD bull towards town. He was a SMITH by trade, and also a good COWHERD, but he spoke brokenly. How fair iss id to BROTHERTON ? he asked. UFARRAR thin ye think, was the answer. He -did not worry, however, for he was a good WALKER. Just then the WINDLE blew some ISCAFE from a straw pile, and a frightened SCHICH nan across the road. The bull snorted, stamped the GRAVELLE, and bolted. HTURNERI Hey, TURNBULL in dot BARNARDI Donner-Vetter! screamed Lorenz, as the bull attempted to PEEL- away a fence. FLETCH- ER back, an' py gollies I BUCHER her! One of the men, a gold PLAYTER, said: 'PEARSON like he's outa GEERQ what'll you make of him ? HGOSSADGEV' roared the Dutchman, ANDERSON from a gun, I'l1 run her in der WALDEN WHEELER to -der meat shop l You think you WILSON, but you can't WOFFORD to break your CALVIN two. Take this TRUSTY gun and SCHUETTE him. The CHAM- BERS are all loaded, the playter told him. HSCHNUR I will, tank you, vill der GAQSKILL her or der pullets? Py gollies, I bet me I PICKEL her an'- A goat roared defiance at the nampant bull. Vat did dat RAMSEY ? asked Lorenz. Your bull tried to ROBERTS little ones of their dinner. Yah-she is a ROBINSON from a gun! GALLAHER horns air not BLUNT, iss id? Dey DENT der fence when she BUTTS it and tries to BAUER into it, don' dey? Py gollies, I fix herg I FILLER full o' lead! My eye iss TRUEX an eagle's! He shot-the bul1's TONNIES doubled under him, and he fell. Der BIGLEY a long time, don' dey? You have been der BANES of my existence, und you still ARBUTHNOT so much ALLEN der same place. Ven you have in der CHAMBERLAIN treo days, I COMPERE again once, und show you dot you can't FRITCH me. Py gollies! I'm a FREE- MAN! And as he spoke, his ADAMS apple quivered, and a tear ran down his CHEEK and fell from his CHINN unnoticed. No, said one of the men, a STONEKING, they'll arrist ye for this, O II mlred Forty-One Eeloplimoti V O Aeloplimofi but I'11 BAILEY out. Board my ship, the one whose BVEMIS turned to that BAYLEASES coast, and ye'll be safe I Lorenz bought him a STEIN of BIOOS for a SOVEREIGN, and asked the man, whose SWARTZ were many- Mine WARD, THOMAS, will you TALBOTT how many of dem things you have ? Yiss SEARCY fer yerself, there's SHASTEEN o' 'emi' UHUBER und blitzen! Iss dot all? KENNEDY here cure 'em ? he asked, indicating one of the men. Shure, spoke up another, Eddy's the King o' good fellers, he'll iix ye all right, an' not LEVY any MARX t' MEYER yer face. :g lj: :gl I had just told myself with convincing emphasis that I was DUNN with HARVEY House meals, and was hunting my GUELLETTE to shave, when a pillow whizzed at me in HASTINGJSI, and a HOWELL Went up- Say, for heaven's sake have a . HART '23 If Sioux means Soo, and Sighed means Side, would Eye with these mean Sioux-Eye-Sighed ? I Mr. Vawter: You say the gas jet leaks? Well, take some putty and fix it, use your head, boy, use your head ! Miss Williamson, Now watch the board While I run through it again. SAD I She Was fa lazy, lazy girl, and too, a trifle snippy, No Wonder that she failed to dot the i's'l in Mississippi! J anitor- Alright, run up the curtain! Ray Mahoney-- Say, Whadyathink I am, a squirrel? A FLAPPER GRAMMAR Kiss is a noun, but more often used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is generally used in the plural. It agrees with me. - An IDEAL TEACHER would possess?- Mr. Blaine's forcefulness. Miss Price's experience. Miss Griffith's patience. Miss Huse's sense of humor. Miss Henna's enthusiasm. Mr. Coulter's musical talent. Mr. Manley's blush. Mrs. Wilson's system. O e Il Irefl Forty-'Il rwnplimn ra Aeloplimol' CAN YOU IMAGINE- Mr. Blaine being flustered? Miss Williamson running' in the halls? Miss Huse frowning? . Paul Pickel being quiet? Tom Brookshire Writing poetry? ANYONE saying Trig is a cinch? Miss Colvin giving short lessons? Doc Ellis being a Sheik? Scott McConaghy aspiring to Grand Opera? Our librarian being angry? The Herculeans merging With the Q. and G.? Mr. Manley as a classic dancer? Umps knitting? A BOY with a deportment grade of 100? A perfect girl? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- The ANNUAL Staff agreed? Fern Harveyilirted? Virginia Huber didn't? Ben Wofliord knew his history? Jack Young studied? Edna Anderson used freckle cream? Harold Lane didn't bluff? Earnestf'Proctor.had to move fast? We had to stable our Latin ponies? Ed Hagar and Miss MAC used I-IENNA hair dye? Mazie H. agreed that another Was as graceful as she? Miss Craig had a drawl? V V. Wheeler didn't blush? M. Chamberlain had to talk rapidly? B. Fletcher was a ladies' man? Frances Arcularius couldn't lisssssp? Kathrine ifChi'nn had a double one? Winona iDavis Wasn't temperamental? We had 'co-ed. study halls? ' A Mrs. Wilson used complexion clay? You could read Miss Williamson's signature? Bill Windle was Valedictorian? Don Walker and Paul Pickel took anything seriously ? Roy G. and Ginger forgot to be conceited? Ned Swartz was as big as Mascot Bittich? We didn't have this column to fill in With? J ll ulrod Fm-ty-Five rwoplimo ra One Aeloplimoif Can you sue an English teacher for saying You have bad relatives ? Umps - What kind of birds are frequently kept in captivity ? Fred Allen- Jail birds. Teacher- What teeth do we get last ? Boy- False fHeard in victrola shop! Will you play 'Tomorrow'? Lady Clerk- Sorry, but we don't open Sundays. Don-f'What's a hug ? Paul- A round about way of showing afectionf' Miss Perry- Look for Chaucer in your Appendix. B CHeard in Englishl Wordsworth chose simple subjects like the Idiot oy. Miss Price- We wanted Cuba because they raised so much Cain. Eva P. fgetting into crowded jitneyb- Oh, Jimmy, can we squeeze in here ? Jas.- Yeh, but let's wait till we get home. Willis- Have you read any of Maupassant's books '? Harold- Your papa's Aunt? No, does she write ? We heard they were a light team, well, they MAY have been light SOMEWHERE alright, but not in weight, Mr. Blaine in Assembly, talk- ing of the Fort Smith game. Miss Huse fspeaking of the Idylls J- Did you enjoy the passing? Absent Minded Boy- Yeh, but I liked the punting better. Roy-- What is Frances's outstanding point ? Esther- I-Iarold Lane. Miss Haswell- What was the date, Proctor? E. P. Qwaking upj- Er-oh-we went to the show I John Ferguson would make a good scout if it wasn't in a squirrel coun- try. N ed-I was just introduced to Kathryn Burgef' Ted- What did she say ? Ned- Nothing, Ted- Then you're mistaken. I John's quit smoking We wondered if you'd So has Bill, Think that this They smoked last Was some new kind of In a powder mill! Crazy poetry! Advice to the BEST LOOKING BOY IN SCHOOL: Don't be so conceited, you'll get along better. u d red Forty-Seven Edoplimofi One : plimo P' N -.-.--0-w.......... ..,.. - .... . .. J-.---:.... - - JP 'sf' 'Wa 6 'I I - -A 'El I: 'Hy f V I 4 4, 3. ' 6 'A 3 KAW . X 3 E- N . Q ' g I if 'w-ws many wilson C-,ww Bqftkm THE omv TEACHERS wr-no wouw HAVE -I-Hen: 'PICTURES TAKEN 'I . , ,,. - y ,. - 45' A 'li A 3 i. x . h , -Nw 2:-fx. '1 Q , , ' - ' ' 1: .fi , X I U 1, I QS A SN 1 0 x 5 oo' im f , A A c u X XX cg s x X , N L X f af t' , Q , P E f Q XM Q .J W Ee. x , X 5 XM' X if X . V fe 1, . 3 iv Q J 4 F.- lgjikf gfu' 1 glIff 'Ww,, A 'VA 7 M I ,iff -'?l 'f2ai'-l Ef' - uf , w t f J' ' 5 Q J 0 49 2 0 f U f fi 600 A Z f d 'A I V ffigiliulw KX Qy N C n W my eg: , BEFORE. AFTER, y 1 A 5 ' M , A F41 i A ' 12 One Hundred Fort y-Nine Ilieloplimoifi Eeloplimoifi 61 AD T50 as? 0 L 5, 2 ff f 2 , if- ?'?l3 H IN , ' tj P L15- ,NW ri QM The Joplin Pure Food Co. DISTRIBUTING Rich Nut Margarine Blue Hill Cheese Golden Spread Butterine Phone 1632 1218 Main Street SHOT GUN SERVICE AUSTI HARVEY STOVES AND RANGES HOTEL WARE, WOODENWARE, TINWARE, CUTLERY BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES, BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES Telephone 96 718 Main 'Street Joplin, Mo. llsc-:cl Auto Parts Co. 3rd and Main Phone 2 LARGEST stock of Automobile Parts in Southwest Missouri. Money refunded on all parts that cannot be used. NEW PARTS USED PARTS Ring Gears Motors Transmissions Pinion Gears Axle Shafts Rear Axles Crank Shafts Cam Shafts Drive Shafts Pinion Shafts Transmission Gears Transmission Cases Bearing Metals T-imken Bearings Ball Bearings Back Bearings Silent Timing' Gears Starting' Cranks Piston Pins Bearings Springs Pistons Connecting Rods Cylinder Blocks Crank Cases Oil Pumps Oil Pans Valves Watel' Pumps Clutch Parfts Universal Joints Gears Drive Shafts Axle lSl1afd:s Rear Axle 'Housings Drive Shaft Housings Steering Posts Brake Lining Slvl,-311951 N ee s Springs Gas Tanks In fact, most any part you may need for your car. OVSI' Cul' St0Ck. Phone 2 Come in and look lliashinqton llniuersilu Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Middle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines subur- bin location with the social, musical and artistic advantages of a large city. Technical students may use the city's industries as laboratories for the study and application of theories taught in the class room. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical, Dental and Nurses training schools. Whatevei' coure a student may select, fthe entire facilities of the University :and the city are at his disposal. The University includes the following departments: College of Liberal Arts School of Fine Arts School of Engineering School of Commerce and Finance School of Architecture Henry Shaw rSchool of Botany School of Medicine School of Graduate Studies School of Dentistry Division of University Extension School of Law For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lainke, Registrar 1, HINGTON .ggi Nlvnnsrry 'lg SAINT Lows RESIDENCE CAMP IDLEWILD 504 BYERS AVE. LAKESIDE PARK Klfgit gxxeff Qui it ,Q ax l Qtmr an W QYM fi? peflimh' lit, was A it xi 2 2.3. -H sr a-we .,:w1Faa-seam: . ,, . exe. M.. . .-54-fe'Q:f.'f:H-v.isi,'- V Q 'ag-'-g,Eg,3bw1:n-'S r . , it-21' J ii xi., 1 neil. , i-' ,- 1 : - lu J -'I se' - -. 3 .V .ul . .. .-Qi-.-.4 at 1 1 . . -. -3 1 F11 .. ,n . : 4 .-'14k 'f: . ' 1-i'?'5 L IQ 1295- l.9X,-z'Q.'3w?f.5E'331'!.1- 'Hiilfi CAFETERIIA ADMINISTRATION ROOMS 51416 JOPLIN ISQT. ' 514W JOPLIN ST. Classes may some aaa' Classes may go Baz' Tl9eTIfllCA does not COME and G0 IT Safe is Pernzavyevzf. Co11zplz'me1zZs of Mc Gaim Sfaaio Who Derives the Benefits from Advertising? You---the reader---if you read carefully --- for advertising is the force that spells economy Contrary to the old time beliefs of some people, it is now generally recognized that newspaper advertising actually re- duces and keeps down the cost of living. The merchants who advertise to YOU in The Joplin Globe are doing their level best to show YOU, how, when and Where to shop, in order that your buying :dollar may serve its great- est purpose. Advertising creates vast markets, and in this re- sultant volume lowers the cost of the article advertised to the ultimate consumer. In other Words, advertising is continually holding down YOUR LIVING COSTS. Forget for a moment the manufacturer, the Wholesaler, the retailer, and think only what advertising means to you. You and your family can actually and materially INCREASE YOUR INCOME by carefully reading the advertisements and acting on the information you thus obtain. This practice means big economies inevitably, and money saved is exactly the same as though you earned it. Tip: maplin thinks A Great District's Greatest Newspaper. C. L. STEPHENSON L. W. MCDONALD ITlcDonf1 cl and Ste henson REAL ESTATE -- LOANS INSURANCE 301-302 Bartlett Building .PHONE 1014 JOPLIN, MO. y fr H R 1 F T T H H X R The Best Investment a Young Man R or Woman can make-an Endowment I Policy, of course in the Equitable. I J. P. MICHEL, Insurance N xifl Jjllx 'Xfljiilg r lj 1 F F T H R I F 'I' T Prepare to Live -- That is yoeurr greatest problem. How are you going to solve it? You need adequate training. You can get it at Drurq Colle e Springfield, mo. Vgrgtgzgat once for full information and make your plans to enter in the fall o . Willow Branch Shoe Store V' FOR HIGH GRADE SHOES IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllll Q16 Main Street Phone 3835 Pant Suit Pair doubles the Wear REASONABLY PRICED Harry Lauderback Clothmg Co. The House of the Two Pant Suit EOR ME-N AND YOUNG MEN 616 Main Street Phone 1701 The Home oi Cheerful Credit You will Hnd at this store the finest selection of Young Merfs and Ladies' Ready to Wear' in the city. We have the finest selection of Young' Men's Suitsg Young Ladies' Suits, Dress- es, Capes and Wifaps, that arc unequalled in style, Finish or tailoring. YOU D0 NOT NEED THE CASH Buy the practical wayg we extend credit cheerfully. Askin and Marine Company Electric Beikerq ELECTRICAL HOULSEHOLD APPLIANCES SAVE TIME, LABOR AND MONEY ELECRAFC WAISHERS HOOVER SWEEPERS THOR IRONERS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC CFIRELESSJ COOKERS PERCOLATORS GRILLS TOASTERS T1HEY GIVE S.ATISFAC'IlllON The Empire Disftrict Elecflric Co. ...Hotel Connor... EXCELLENT CAFE AND COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES Leonard-Howell Co., Owners J. W. Howell, General Manager Joplin, Mo. Felix K. Eberlein Agency Co. General Insurance 112-114 El. 4th Street Joplin, Mo. JUNGE'S QUAKERETTE CRACKERS ALWAYS FRESH CRISP JUNGE BAKING COMPANY THE DISTRICT BAKER CYLINDER GRINDING Lewis Machine Co. 202-204 Joplin CONTRACT MACHINE WORK Its Pure Thais Sure Pure'-Delite Ice Cream and . meadow Queen Butter We giuarantee our products and Welcome the inspection of our plant at any t'me. Southwestern Creamery Co. 527-533 Virginia Ave. Ph01'19 1301 DQLPH SHANEP, HIGH CLASS INSURANCE TO YOU SENIORS- WE EXTEND OUR S.INCERE WTSHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCEJSfSFUL CAREER. 0E,9 JUPLINS' GREATEST STUHE Concrete C3 Steel Construction Co. lilllillnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Office Independent Building'-Plant 15th and Indiana STEEL BRIDGES CONCRETE BRIDGES STEEL BUILDERS FOUNDATIONS STEEL HEAD FRAMES PILE DRIVING REINFORCING 'STE-EL P- C- PATE, PICS- H. L. PATE, Sec.-Treas Boyd-Pate Grain and Milling Co. GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR AND MILL FEED 10th and Penn. Joplin, Mo. RADIO Everything from alSc1'ew to a Complete Receiving Set. Phone Broadcasting Station W.H.A.H. Wholesale and Retail H FER OF CGURSE 112 W. 6th Street Joplin, Missouri J. ll. Pearmem -The Tailor SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Phone 493 609 Main Street Joplin, Mo. Harlan A illinerg WE ARE FEATURING THE SEASON'S LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN SUMMER SPORT HATS Will be pleased to have you call and see our line. Phone 4537 915 Pennsylvania Avenue LET'S' GO FISHING! W H E R E ? Af nion ydier Co. 514 Joplin Street Phone 311 We Do Printing As cheap as you want it or as good As it can be done. Of course, the latter costs more. D. W Gahagan E5 Son Printing Co. 107 W. 9th Street Joplin, Mo. FOR SERVICE ON THE ROAD Boqer-Rho es Phone m hu dc mer 2 9 9 C O. JOPLIN TIRE FOURTH AND SCHOOL STREETS 5th and Joplin Streets The Store That Stands for Quality and Reliability Specializing in All Wearing Apparel and Accessories of Dress for Women Wachter Tent and Awning Co. 527-529 Joplin Street Phone 289 Phone 289 We Make We Sell and Rent AWNINGS CAMPING OUTFITS TENTS COTS, AUTO TENTS PORCH STOVES, TABLES -f 'N ' CURTAINS AND CHAIR'SVvf,- L4- Work Guar anteed Estimates Cheerfully Given Wz'!der Broth ery 3-DRUG STORE S-3 3-SODA FOUNTAINS-3 WE DEEIVER ANYWHERE, ANY TIME Joplin Transier dz Storage Company MOVING, SHIPPING, PACKING, STORING Separate Storage for Household Goods Largest Furniture Vans in ISouthWest Phone 198 WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT, THE KNOWLEDGE, THE SOFT WATER, AND A DESIRE , TO PLEASE , , Ke stone Laundrq A110 Virginia Ave. Phone 347-130 ZVIURRA Y HARDWARE ENAMEL WARE ALUMINUM WARE Phone 306 216 Main A- H- VVAWTE, PTGS- F. P. GJILTNER, Cashier J. Ei. GARM, Vice Pres. F. H, CRAVEN, Ass't Cashier Joplin ational Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital and Surplus, 5B300,000 OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US WIE WISH Y-OU A HAPPY GRADUATION AND A BRIGHT FUTURE Eiherig Qlnnfeniinnerg Good Things to Eat - Q - - - That Can't Be Beat The Most Popular Place in Town- --EATA'I'---- Kc-:qhill and Companq BAKERY AND RESTAURANT Phone 3295 412 Main The Qlunqnernv: Trust 0101111161112 Offers Its Cong t 1 tions and Best Wishes to the Members of J pl H gh Schofml G1 duating Cl 1923 All Aniericnn Shining Parlor LADIES AND GEINTS 829 Main McNeal Machinery Co. Agents Ingersoll Rand Drills Best Rock Breakers in the Mining District Phone 424 Opposite Post Office NL' Joplin, Mo H. B. FISHER Jobbers anlfllwlitetailers of HIGH GRADE WALL PAPER, MOULDINGS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD STAINS, ENAMEL 303 Main Street Glass and Picture Framing Phone 607 SHOE REPAIRING BEST I ' IT SATISFIES We have yet to find woman or man who is not pleased with our expert shoe re- pairing. It satishes because, in the first place, our shoe reconstruction saves money. Then again, our repaired shoes look equal to new. American Shoe Shop 107 W. 5th 'SL Joplin, Mo. 1' ,prxxt-My 1,- .' . , '- A 1 ' xx ! 5 . 2 6 x l 'l P .- tm L ' pail? .ii BREAD IS YOU BEST FOOD- Ask Your Grocer for BLUE RIBBON BREAD AND ROLLS MADE WITH MILK AND CRISCO New Sydtem Bakery Company WE Ship Bread Anywhere Telephone 4556 814 W. 7th Street Carl Adams Furniture Company COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 910-12 Main Street Phone 222 GIVE US A TRIAL Joplin Granite Company ALL KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE 1306 Main Street Phone 133 C. O. GAUGLER, PROPRIETOR Jacqueth-FeatherSton Feed and Mercantile Co. GENERAL FEED DEALERS SALT FLOUR AND H - L - J MEAL IMPLEMENT GRAHAM A S CHICKEN FEED P. Shuttler and Springfield Wagons Office and Warehouse 13th Street and Pearl Avenue Phone 581 Wheeler and Leffen Drug Co. PAINTS, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, KODAKS Five Registered Druggists Phone 432 510 Main Street Flowers today, the same as yesterday- YOUR SCHOOL DAYS TROUTMANS The House That Service Built 'Since 1905 Class Flower of 1923, White Rose. 402-404 Joplin Street Phone 1453 Nicks Hat Works and Shining Parlor BOYIS AND GIRLS: Before or after school, take your shoe shine at NlfCK'S PLACE. The largest and best in the Southwest. We clean and dye all kinds of hats. We dye all kinds of shoes. 512 Main Street l3hone 92 Reallq Ho Beast Buttermilk Bread makes Dandq Cfoast F. Johns and Companq Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats, Game and Poultry C pl 1: t 1922 CHAMPIONSHII FOOTBALL TEAM F THE FRIENDLY STORE SorberHKuhn COMPLIMENTS OF iliilmtieliisnliizzipzrfsiiaf i ig r Main Street 706-708 D and M Baseball, Basketball, Football and Athletic Goods for the High School Student. Seegar and Automatic Refrig'e1'ato1's and Quick Meal Gas Stoves for the House- Wife. Kamp-it Outing Clothing for the Man and Woman who enjoys an outing. t'Play in the Ozarks, The Land of a Million Smiles. Joplin Hardware Company Phone 59 622-24 Main Street Evorqthinq in the Photo Line Have qour kodak pictures fl 'h d H13 3 at 521 Main 'Street THERE IS A fO1' f:'Ve1'y DHYSC See them at c Agents for the 6 Radio Corporation of America 110 West Sixth Street L? Xi, SCHOOL TRUNKS A g 2 SUIT CASES, BAGS AND LAUNDRY CASES Z -.4 THAT GIVE LASTING SATISFACTION 63 XS. FINE LEATHER GOODS L9 P5 f2'P5.pRo'vN us W. 5th Sm-een YES, WE DO REPAIRING Roo THE GOLD STANDARD OF VALUES LANPHER MOTOR CAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS Eagle Pure White Lead Qld Dutch Process makes Cjood Ulork Better x, WH! Ai' .XX .BQQAQ .24 20 se R J-ll - 7: WCHWN-JP? M f t d f ' d lt d d fi d Jp1Dtt C ddbyth OldDthP d g d p 1 d 1 THE EAGLE - PICHER LEAD COMPANY Joplin, Mo. General Office Ch g Ill Wade's Filling Station GOOD CHILI HAIVIBURGERJS AND LUNCHES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN LADIES AND CHILDREN Fowle1 s Filling Station - MEXICAN CHILI HOT TAMALES QUALITY HAMBURGER 105 W. 5th Street 105 W. 5 Street Puritan Bakery and Lunch 312 W. Gth Street Two Blocks North of the High School, Down the Alle-y GOOD STUFF-HOT STUFF-AND SUDDEN SERVICE R. F. Stephenson, Prop. OSTERLOH'S Two Book Stores KODAKS AND ATHLETIC GOODS BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES 612 Main Street 312 Main Street rw Z4 ' QT' ' Vf' ' ' 'H 'Wml Hlll , . ,, nlllllllmlnnullnll f o - F f X s - 4 i- 5 v- ,J if ,, g.,I'Li5,1 ' .' -gif--' 2 A aff? ' of --,' - M- 'K ,,, - .-.4Q 'fC,f,?'i-E X -'ll MQ I l ff: ' fa 's ' - ' . , Mf '! ' ,2 X ' '32 -fl ,L41'7'i4- g lm lll .2 fe-zffff li, f X 1-. 'Aff' ' - .. E ,zf,:' H fl ilflflfifl KA- K xx ' VB. 34,3 .4 f -af:2-9If.ff,31z :--,tg 5 j pf W Fl -- Q lin' ,N ,, . --ga, ,4 it ,- wwf! ftflls,-riff -I 'X' 'HE ' Q 22.22, , -'- w-m.ig,fp3' Q - lam E EERE ' , Q Emgoso Q -l'1hl,w'?'? ' ,9 F ' l S l l u' ,. gl'l?.'f'?ffi1'-lj'-'y,l'W5. ZIP N. IX 'iff QW? -9- - ll llligl E E-. ij -- ,F-yff..,'gI2'.ff'hvjigifi' Z Q5 f 1 5 if 1,1 sw- A x,1f, ,-,,, M..- E , -,I wi f fav -WSU, QSER .gf-'-39234-4-f-,:'a-5 ,, S 2 - WU NWI - '--'fx?5f2f f f-i1f1b7 4' E H' W -f'fAffb',1IZ 1 - EEEI1:-an We 'Aw-.1Vz2.f'eva-'14'2.-1 . Jn ' 'ZTWW' QIVPQ- '97 -at--mET?'F:et W7?N iii? V' 2 ,, ' 0 wi . fhmfiflof' Q2-N wo '1 - a l f ff - E ,M - ff . ,f -c, mc - 'T s '3 6 . lliff gf , WZ? fn - E , I f.-f-HA, -, t- xmas-2 -Wzjpfmr jefa ,f ff- -.- .s- x .MJ - f-za-1 . , S f' N-X .- . 'ff . 2 wil Aflglmlillfllllmlll , .riff f .. 1 A 's::3,T. -. 542.3 iff- E Z5h.5iz1L1i':z:Ya'15 'm'::r'zi:d5'r sf? 3 ,,,.. ra o o e an 5 ,,,gf,,-.i-ogf,g, .Q ,ji-,li - 'f' ,jf 5 if ' 7'lTl!Z 00ll1rrEn ann fgvmpirny theumversal l?5: yl'4 A' ff ' fi T .. ,.. i,,, ,F , wg.. KA l J.. :H H zi- 3 mil. 1:.l I, - 441: 'P 4 E esteegn in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers-and the enviable reputarion'for prompt delivenes which they enjoy. The mission of all advertising illustrations is to ure sales and the growth of this firm as been measured by the success its customers have had in obtainin new busi- nss thru using 'QIBLO picture esmen. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space 14 floors, and over two hundred and fifty skilled em loyees are r uired to meet the constant emand for ' ELO commercxa photographs, art, color process lates and photo engraving fone complete oor is de voted to color process work, Intelli ent supervision of all work by many skillfu office service men elammates your troubles Sale: :mire men :ent everywhere. .VK fue E f--, - 1 . M ' ' Dfww VN-Q' fl 2713-WG 1 N3 v ii -. .Ae 319 ed ,iw , 'l'AQ li. . 'EMP i- ,- m' :,,. , 1, s L, fa- ,-an EAA .4 - Zyl. - 1 ,fx . ll 2-- , ,ff-3'll1'Q: I' .V 55 -i . all l , . - A, f' V . x 1 ff'-e., . A 135- 'rx f 'N gf-...:,,ff-, , -., -- ., . , 0 iw I fi? J uw in 'fwl-iff VF f --'-25711-Z?f.-.' -Am,,2f- s m e ' .' - L - ' 4 1 ' '- fl-:1,f,-fl j rl- ,ffbf-'Zin' A ' ,, - -,ny-J .- , , gg :Vg 1 fi: - 2 .- f..5,E'2if-'14'g:afi2y I -,-LlQ1.Zif , .::, JJ? -. - - ff f- XZ? it Y .JV f ,ZZ Z I M390-I '71 .4 A 0 is Wtaaii-:N my R es'-'L SA' X an X A BX JAHN and OLLHER ENGRAVING Co X 552 'Hifi tlllfnmr Jfreel Q1 CIIICAFO 4? J mlllmlIIIVIIVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I i ll '1 3 K umnnumun 'Q W. Q ,afilxd , ,!H,N,Qi,,, Ju F :fi 1 :wa z Nfl if e V f,,g?fW'g, ,V T, WK4 1 5 f X f f ff-f ff fly 41' 7 X ffy G,-I-fx if f1j,f'm IW' I mnzuzfl f 1 I 4 Aff! 7 f I ff ff Hifi, fff2fffffQf6Wff X f 'ff awk 4 X I f I X mmnnammnunu nun mmmu mnunumuun i I nn nnummm unwr- E 2, 350 W ' ggi flfr tliel' 1, l '1fdl, 1 vIlz l Fi a, L N f ,,.f ,,,, f cf U i, p. 1 f , , fe li x ,jf 1 fi 4 , 5 fy 1 , ff Q 1 1' ,J I f 'v a I n' ,Z ,ff 4 V' 1 L l 'iff , 1 - 5 aw, C , f fl-.., f . ffl' fy R ,, ,, s ,, 1 ,, c ..z,1. 1 :W ' ' uf 4 ,fr ngpltl ,if hx If ,gi 4 r ,ff , 4 J 1 V1 pix, , 1 r, pi 1 , - 1 1 wif f . KN, f ff, JJ! ,K I 1 ,,n H12 ,f, ll i , , . fm-fad f ff f .1- - 3 : ' -, f 1Q3r1' 'Y 1,4221 - f - I I. 1,3 iv' , IN. ' I .' - 5 l i1 JJ i n - 2 - 5-',,a-,L,a,,Lf9f.,j,f. ,' ml 'lu-'f -1 - f'-'.- l fi 'fl 5 2 1. E I g ' V'-Q iff- K' f r-as -' 14 ' !' 5 - . - ,Q :jp-mf aaa, f,,- , . , 5 ' . ' ' yi- 1 . ' ' ' - ld -r -f 5 H, 2 - Sic- -fifty? .. - lg. 5 . -. 7 .1 '- I ', ,Q 2 '?.,,' 1 5 is-- 'sii 1 'a?Q 1. f'l7,'I'-'fl-'Z , '. - -' 15 I-4. 1 --,. . , . J- -.gi - A. 5 E rl' i A . if Wi-22 -J JW :J if j . . 5 .-:.- ,nw 3 . 11. - ,C ' 1 1. ig 3 N E E .A - L. ,-Exo n., .. ,f -1 ., f ,4 ,' in , -1 M. E 'ae - -' Y - ' .-QL-': ' 7 gl lg ' Ea' Wy -aff pref'- .ei ffw ' A m i, , '. 7- ' 3 E all . 3-'rf'.fQ Il, gflglfli ' '21 ,V I1 5 V I4 E , , , E - i':g,a 1.'- .lgjf . . , 'I lk, im JJ. -ly E Q , Hmm -mmum. fm- also nw wgji ' -.1 In I-.JSI 5:1 .', I' H E if.,-'.g, I. - - . mnnrwLf1 Q A, gi s nj tggzf -.V .5 ' Ll, nf fp : if-ff ff --,pdf---1, 'z idlf-'-:l, 'l 55: 7:-fzligs' 75.2 W- llq fllf X1 ' T- : 'If4'1,9gv,,i.,-Alf ,gr-.,11 4- W' -rl ' . Qiiff - q ,f 1, ,qs-sez -g, -,g:ff,1Af--,e'f:2f' . if , . 1, 1:':551--'pf g -1 5-' 1 , fzkjdidfr' -hifi apfgzfg- -33:-:s2lQL1 ,,. ,C .i f' A . . 'C -'-' .,,, ?g,.i.g , Aa -, I-,-4 'ff I f . - ,-1.--7-if-f , -,- -, f , -!l'4-f.- - 1 - 1,6 ,..-X Z-1:24612-2-ffl '1-Q:1 2f?f --fi' , ' ff - fr :i . -T' 1' 5:7125 f 'l pc,-fn-'.f-',-14-,K-vg6jA fag-'-ff,,rL7,:2'yQf1? J- sf- V 'f 1 ' f -,' 1-mg' 1 'f - .fm na, I 1' , ,, ,xllf -iffiff 4--f4Qi'23fa? If,i4:fL??f3f 5: f W-',,' 5' I 5 Ei, Q ' -gf 5,'iQ'Lgllif...-,1711-e4H7ifffI PJ ,rarer if-ii If?fff?2f-ffff244 1472' 29' ' f 72754 , if :ef af' -f ff ' yy- '- V f ' .-' f ' '- ', K . ,f , , f : - ,' e- V rflff f ff f 5-'Q4,!9 j', u ninnmiu nnmnnmmuuuunuu imnuununnui nun 1 L.. S. Head 214 W. Fourth Street Office Phone 3114 Residence Phone 1673 KODAK WORK IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllll A11 Group Pictures in the Jop1imo Made by Head Home made Candies John CI-,cl lor's Sweetest Place in Town 511 Main Street Phone .1115 The 7'1:e1rrla-Sieirersf Hlrherialxing Glu. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7 LADY ATTENDANT AMBULANCE A FREE CHAPEL N. Cor. 4th and Wall Phones 167-1588 . ,',' Employs 50 people. f l ? , ' ' .. Aululnuzl Consumes Jasper County Wheat grown by Jasper ZI, County Farmers 'y' . . . D1st1'1but1on Covers 14 States. Every Sack Tested in one of the finest Cereal Lab- oratories in the West. Zgranh-4 unlxrnnhg milling Gln. Phone 39 Easy Payments C5nuhri1:h EHu1:niim:e Gln. 810-S12 Main Street WE TAKE IN YOUR OLD STOVE ON A NEW ONE EQUIIIB lflriniing Glnmpang COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 180 827 Main Street J0P1iny M0- W Csi tiiiiiai For more than forty years, Sprague, Warner Sz Company of Chi- cago have been preparing, improving and perfecting the Batavia brand of Pure Foods. During this time-ever mindful of the fact that the best was none too good-they have always striven for the maximum of excel- lence which the discriminating housekeeper so thoroughly appreci- ates. There is no surer way to provide the best for the table than to serve the products found under the Batavia label. Ghriffin Chmsnwzg Mn. 417 West A Phones 1850-1851 H - V SNAPPY DANCE MUSIC 1 With This lx' ,f . JAZZ D,RUM OUTFIT 'El' , , Together With Your , VICTROLA OR PIANO I V-2522. q For Home or Orchestra I Hundreds of homes, clubs and soci- I H, 'ffja eties are using these J azz Drum Out- . fits with keensatisfaction. Theytput Ak Q 41-Ei added pulnleh Ste Victrola and Piano . f - 'fi '7 3. , ' music. . e i e I 'A ' of the party .,...................................... S52 . 1' 'lle Ii 1 1353251 Other Outfits up to S150 We Are Exclusive Ludwig Agency 4 Jgy gy ' e .SoNs'M0sic Co. Payments 411 Main St. Joplin, Mo. H. G. WOOLSEY, Mgr. Millar's Assay Office REMEMBER-If You Want Careful Chemical Work Done, See- MILLAR 61756 .loplin Street Phone 532 Underwood Speed--Accuracy--Durability Phone G45 C. R. HEDRICK 203 E. 4th Street Local Manager Joplin, Mo. Poultry Co. Wholesale Poultry Dealers .Seventh Sfreet and Illinois Avenue Phone 229 BE IT RESOLVED, Tfhat I will put aside all extravagant habits and expensive follies, and shall hereafter place all of my earnings excepting my necessary expenses and a nominal amount for recreation and advancement in a SAVINGlS ACCOUNT DRAWING COMPOUND INTEREST. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That I shall at once start a SAVINGS AC- COUNT by making a deposit with the CITIZENS STATE BANK U PLEASE YOUR PALATE AT THE New Commercial Cafe 523 Main 'Street Special Attention Given to Parties Phone 2487 9 I I ' 4 .THE BEST THINGS T-9,,Q' EAT f EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENCY FOR CHASE Sz SANBORN'S SEAL BR.AND COFFEE The Best Money Can Buy 209 West 4th Street Joplin, Mo. W. C. Kerwzn 528 Wall Street Practical Plumber, Steam and Hot Water Fitter Phone Jgpljn, MO, From Every Latitude and Every Clime We IHandle the Best of Fruits. Whz'te and Allen Wholesale Fruits and Produce Private Cold Storage Branch House Phones 232 and 233 Baxter Springs, Kansas 104 Wall STEPPING OFF THE SIDEWALK-LOOK LEFT, LOOK RIGHT. DRIVING UP TO STREET CAR TRACKS-LOOK LEFT, LOOK RIGHT Sounds simple, but this ordinary precaution wouwld avert many accidents. Look- ing to your left from curb to middle of street, then looking right, on to the curb means safety to both parties. Buick and Packard Cars Are a Good Buy Century Automobzle Company Joplin, Mo. J. W. Kleinschmidt, Pres. A. H. Hemphill, Sec.-Treas. G. VS. Hemphill, Vice Pres. Kleznsclznzzklt 55 He1nplzz'll Supply Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND TIRES Phone 3316 Office and Sales Room l 6th and Wall Streets JOPIU1, MO' DlllS'TRiIBUTORS OF FEDERAL TIRES Puritan Coneu lSldIlM 5C onlu They are composed of special wieners, mustard, chili and onions. Give us a visit and see how tasteful are they. Our Motto- Quality, Service and Satisfaction. Opposite Connor Hotel Siqns idi2?'?i3O1ii.i?lhl Ebu The Better Kind. RiitenhouseHQoclfreu Printing Co. Phone Seven-Eight-Five The Post Office Is Opposite 303 Joplin Street Joplin, Mo. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Cfhe Chas. H. Elliott Co. Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class insets in Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogues and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Seventeenth and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia' -M TRADE AT LEUERl..E'S FCURTH STREET DRUG CO. Registered Diuggist Free Delivery Service 218 West 4th Phone 887 -M' TOURING S995 DELIVERED Iamison-Wise Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS DURANT and STAR CARS 518 Joplin Street Joplin, Mo. From cz Fricncl' of Our Hzlgh School cmd one who heliefves in Ou-r School cmd the School Aczfz vz'tz'es Mw h 4y Summer Solzool Begins at once. New classes will be organized at this time. Morning sessions only, commencing at 7:30 a. m. and closing at 12:30 p. m. Reduced rate for summer. Phone 3266 for particulars. Hfoplzoz Buszheys College P5 REMEMBER 5 G K Cram 'J Slooe Shop p 109 Sixth Street The winter Siuhins GEORGE WINTER - - -VOICE MES. GEORGE WINTER - - PIANO Phone B836 414 Pearl Street Joplin, Mo. jnpelin Ztlanzhev Smpplg Qin. 631 Main Street HAIR DRESSING HAIR TONICS FACE CREAMS ELECTRIC VIBRATORS ELECTRIC CLIPPERS Gtremh ilailnriiuy Qlnnqaenxg The Proper Priced Tailors 638 Main We cater to the young men's trade as well as to the more con- servative dresser. Once see our values and you appreciate them Cheaper than ready made and tailored to your individual measure. The extra pants that ' ' we are giving with every suit doubles then life of your suit and in reality means two suits for the rice f Price '2 ' p o one. s it 5 and up. GUARANTEE FIT AND WORKMANSHIP. JOPLIN FUEL COMPANY Wlholesale and Retail COAL AND WOOD Agents for CHEROKEE LUMP COAL Machine Mined Shaft Coal Office and Yard Sth and Jackson SCOTT'S MARKET QUALITY GR-OCERIES AND MEATS We will appreciate your order. We always try to show our lappreciati f the business entrusted to our care b ' ' ' on o A y serving, our customers with the best goods and the most eE1c1ent service. BEN F. SCOTT TH'E SERVICE GROCER Phones 758-759 611 W. 9th Street 19. Srlpuu: riniing Llnmpang DANCE PROGRAMS TNVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLINIG CARDS ENGRAVING AND EMBOSSING 121 E. 5th Street Phone 335 ZF. 21. Illngnr giifenzqx gilllfg. Qinf THE DISTRICTS TIME 'SAVERS WE MANUFACTURE IN OUR OWN PLANT ALL OUR GOODS RUBBER STAMPS STENCILS AND SEALS We carry a Complete Line of Pads, Daters, Inks and All Stencil Supplies. lSlUDDEN SERVICE 207 E. 4th Street Phone 71 Joplin, Mo. gimxtihmsit ,Aufnmnhile Qin. Distributors of MAR.MON, PAIGE and JEVVETT AUTOMOBILES These Are A11 Six Cylinder Cars and Real Buys in Their Class 401 Virginia Avenue Ph01'16 242-243 nu Elini lille Qiufzm THE BEST 5-CENT HAMBURG-ER IN TOWN GET 'EM AT CRAWFORD'S PLACES 10th and Main 6th between Joplin and Wall Streets Zgellit iinrena 24351111 Advanced Student of W. L. Calhoun TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY Studio 1623 Virginia Avenue Phone 1492 Tires GOODYEAR-SOLID AND PNEUMATIC CORDUROY-CORDS-VV7H'OLESALE AND RETAIL STAR CORDS Vulcanizing and Retreuding Sayles Tire Company Phone 360 Free Road Service 9th and Joplin Streets Ask For Gateway Brand BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Manufactured by Cjalowaq Creamerq Companq THE CALENDAR CHANGES- But the Slogan THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Remains the Same Boll motor Companq Distributors i Coglizer and Company Everything in Canvas TENTS AWNINGS, CAMP SUPPLIES SLEEPING PORCH CURTAINS Phone 369 1319-23 Main Street dams Cigar and News Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEWS DEALERS, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, HIGH GRADE CANDIHS, NOTIONS, SCHOOL SUPPLIEJS Complete line of Radio Receiving Sets and Supplies. BASE BALL GOODS AND SUPPLIES 1422 Main Street Joplin, Mo. EAT BUTTER-FRIED HAMBURGERTS CONEY ISLANDS AND Cil-Ill'LI ALSO A SPECIALTY AT 825 Main 825 MAIN M. L. BUCHANAN Tired? Whistle Bottling Co. of Joplin Just MANUFACTURES OF HIGH GRADE SODA WATER WHISTLE -ALL FLAVORS 2nd and Virginia Ave. Phone 1764 VICTOR KREYER ' Teacher of VIOLIN, VIOLA, CELLO, BASS and all BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS MRS. J. C. JONES TEACHER OF PIANO Studio 626 Wall Street Fortnightly Class Playing V Ensemble Playing IF IT'S SHOES- VVALK-OVER Is the Answer Breck's Walk-Over Boot Shop Phoenix, Onyx and Kayser Hosiery MARY BINGHAM PORTER VIOLINIST CONCERTS - TEACHING Residence Studio, 407 Jackson Ave. Phone 3490 1 Y A 7-1 New Method Laundry Not the best because biggest, but biggest because best. 615 Joplin Street Phone 290 A Gift from Butteriie1d's is recognized as a quality gift and inspires the recipient with a degree of confidence that will greatly en- hance the value of a gift at no additional expense. I H. G. Butterfleld Joplin's Dependable Jeweler 414 Main Street Zark Tire 8: Rubber Co. DFSTRIBUTERS DEALERS BRUNSWICK UNITED STATES TIRES TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES HIGH CLASS 'VULCANIZING TIRE REPAIRING Phone 560 for QUICK ROAD SERVICE 701 Main fStreet J OPHT1, M0- ROSENBERG'S- THE HOUSE OF 'ORIGINAT IONS By Popular Selection OFFICIA 4 L FOOT-FITTER FOR HER MAJESTY- THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE 1 . 4 5 V usenlimg 5 53511112 Sinus 523 Main Buy Your DIAMONDS - - WATCHES - - JEWELRY On Our Extension Payment Plan Small Paym ent Down-Small Pa yment Weekly Wear It While You Pay ' J I I J EWELRY S H 0 P 509 Main -CE. CgT3J:e11ttiget111 .Delicatessen snd Bakery. Everything Strictly Home Made Birthday Calle ' S a Specialty 305 Joplin 'St1'eet, Opposite the Post Office Phone 2002 Joplin, Missouri UM- f, rv , 12:74, glflrnlnn- QLe1f1111t-giYlp'an11n1t I 0 7' E 44' Q Q Incorporated O Z REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ' gan I-QS' Money to Loan on Real Estate Security f ' WSURAH 00 Automobile Insurance JOPLINXAO' See Us for Prompt Efficient Service Phone '7 116 W. 4th Street Phone 7 he ,jH?IrL!HlIi11am gllllnsir Gln. MOVED TO THEIR NEW LOCATION, 212 WEST 4TH STREET, MARCH 1ST BETTER SERVICE IN THE BEST IN THINGS MUSICAL PIANOS SHEET MUSIC PLAYER PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS PIPE ORGANS RECORDS GRAND PIANOIS PLAYER ROLLS AT YOUR SERVICE C ristmf1n'sf- A FRIENDLY STORE AT FIFTH AND MAAIN STREETS. YOU'LL LIKE THE SPIRIT OF FRIENDILINESNS, OF COURTESY, AND GENUINE SERVICE AND YOU'LL THINK OF IT-AS YOUR MOTHER AND FATHER HAVE THOUGHT OF IT FOR THIRTY YEARS-SA STORE OF STERLHING CHARACTER. Bastian Bros. Co. ORIGINATORS OF EXC LUSPIYVE CLASS PINS AND RINGS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ASK YOUR PRINCIPAL-HE KNOWS 922 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. American Launclrq Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 1775 1729-31 Main Street Bullard-Bell Company WHOLESALE NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS 906-908 Main 'lSt1'08t, Phone 28 Joplin, M0 MINING MACHINERY POVVER EQUIPMENT GOODRICH BELTING WHITCOMB LOCOMOTIVES Everything required for the mine from the shaft 'bo the ore bin. Machinery Supply Corporation Joplin, Mo. HEADQUARTERS FOR LUMBER, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, LIBERTY HOUSE PAINT, STOCK AND POULTRY FENCE, ROOFING, PLASTER BOARD, PLASTIC FIBER PAINT STOPS LEAKS Sandford Bros, Mercantile Company Phone 456 1301 Main Street SEEDS FEEDS HARDWARE 611' S011 S C l ' 1706-1708-1910 Main Street PhOI1e 1770 The Wardrobe Shop CLEANERS 'AND DYERS DISTINCTIVE AND INDIVIDUAL SERVICE A. C. TRUE, Manager Fourteenth and Joplin Streets Phone 319 -SINCE 1892- HKING OF THE MOVIES M R LAT T Transfer and Storage Co. 522 Va. Ave. A Joplin, Mo. FOR DISTINCTIVE I'ORTRAITURE- Jeanette Studios SPECIAL RATES ON CLAFSS WORK 11515 W. -ith St. Phone 1378 JACK R. MCBRIDE Tailor FINE TAILORING Phone 1414 J N. E. Corner 7th and Main WHOLESALE RETAIL Quality, Price and Service In Standard Automc-bile iS11pp1ies and Garage Equipment Tri-State Auto Suppl Co. THE SERVICE HOUSE Telephone 441 5th and Joplin gi ffsa- Is an economical high test, Sweet and pure, the very best, Makes your motor mighty wise, Sells at a reasonable motor price. , PURE PARAFFIN .' ' S N I . 5 U PE -fs ' TROLEUM PRODUC A'LUBRlCANT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Most unusually pure and fine, Will not break down at any time, . Your sweet disposition will not spoil When you get the habit of using Looboyle. Ozark Filling Station COURTEOUS TREATMENT QUICK SERVICE CAR GREASE RACK CAR WASHING RACK 7th and Wall Streets Come Any Time Phone 4300 Cfhe rf-'I Clalhnun-gHH1: rug ifrlynul nf gilliuzir 316 Miners Bank Bldg. Phone 2180 Rent ei Ford- Driuo it ljoursolf Soo Snqclor 413-415 Dirqinia Avenue Phones 1731-1732, Joplin, mo. Ye Olden Tyme Candies Made by Independent Candy Company Censored by High 1Schoo1 Students and Pronounced Best Yet NUT MOLLIES NILPOJ CHOCOLA'1ES Keystone Driller Company Joplm, MISSOUYI Twelfth Street a d Ill' ' X Ph 5 O WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OI' CHURN DRILLS AT JOPLIN PLANT SEE US Q gimme BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS ARE USED BY THE WORLD'S GREATEIST ARTISTS. T. FRANK COULTER AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE MCMILLAN MUSIC CO. 212 W. 4th Street Non-1S+mut Carbon Paper Type Write1's Bought, Sold Typewriter Ribbons Rented and Repaired W I ' 7 TE ' XML Royal Distributors jjnplin gpemviim: ' xnzlyange COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 201 E. 4th St. ' Phone 2150 Joplin, Mo. E. A. MARTIN V, G. MARTIN President Secretary SURE Joplin Hi for Education Martin for Machinery , . Martin Machinery Co. Practice at Home ' Y' - A--ir-f '- '-1'-W1 r , kg x g- xStudents of typewritmff' can mal'e greater pro- . l' gjress by home p1'actice.hWe have special rental rate for students, who find that it is to their ad- Yliantage to rent an C. Smith typewriter and fs - -if 1' it wave it sent to their Viomes. si' ew! -'-- '-,age Rl ' if 'L-i:?:t???T,1.'. U can or Phone. i i'W '?5 u:': :a:A'.v:w- - NP-Si . . mlt ype nter o. 111 East 4th Street Phone 322 Joplin, Mo. POMO A PUMPS -the two plunger, lap-stroke pump, operating against heavy over- head pressure Without Vibration in discharge line. Write for catalogue and specifications of pumps to cover your particu- lar requirements. For either dewlatering or water supply. United Iron orks, Inc. 14th and Joplin Streets BR ECKEL' SUCCESSORS TO JOPLIN SASI-I AND DOOR WORKS PLANING MILL GENERAL MILL WORK A SPECIALTY Office and Mill: Corner Twelfth and Wall Streets Brown and Spicer GENERAL INSURANCE AND LOANIS ug..g..g.....g.....g.....g..g.....g.....g.-g--0-.g..9..Q..g..4..g..g........g..g..g..g..g 207 Frisco Building Phone 501 General Explosives Co. BLASTING SUPPLIES .........................................,............ 319 Joplin Street Telephone 361 Compliments of the Keystone Hotel A Partial List of Items to be Found in our Social Stationery Department Tally Cards, New will , Novel Designs, Place Cards, ' plain ,md Dance Prog-Tams, 5 Hand Painted Nut Cups, Many Colors anti Styles U. S. Playing Cards, Dennisons Crepe Paper, Dennisons Cut Outs, Dennisons Stickers, Pohlsan Boxed Gifts, A Large variety Every Day Greeting Cards, A Card for every occasion Decorated Parchment Shades, Bridge ancl 5oo Scores, Wax Sealing Outfits, Paper Letter Seals, Tissue Paper and Seals, Decorated Vanity Boxes, Minky Gift Brushes, Incense Burners, Unique Bronze, Polychrome, Glass and Wrottglit Iron, Candle Sticks, Bookends, and Various other Gift Goods Eaton, Crane and Pike Boxed Stationery f A complete line of boxed stationery from plain pound paper to the fancy boxes with lined envelopes, deckle edges, etc. This department also furnishes engraved cards, wedding announcements, wedding invitations, emboss- ed monogram stationery, etc. THE IOPLIN PRINTING COMPANY THE TSTAFIWS FAREWELL TO' THE '23 JOPLIMO I say, you bally blightah, I'M jolly glad youah through! We bloody well deseahve a rest- And a bloomin' good one too! To relax in- Donchaknowl You really knocked us rocky, You did, old chap, for faiahg But now we'ah libahated And can whiff the spiffy aiah- Soaht of freely, Donchaknow I A Cheero! from our maties Meant Go on now! Don't stop! The aid We had Was ripping, And we've caried on, Old Top, Rawther bounced you, Donchaknow! Ouah worries now ahe ovah, But if some bloomin' cove Says Hrnf, they didn't Work at ALL! Why, we'll bash him one, by jove! On the bean-ah- Donchaknow! THE 1923 JOPLIMO DESIRES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION TO Miss Huse, Mrs. Petrie, Miss Weir and the Type- writing Department, Miss Mapes, Mr. Bonter, J. Maurice Chamberlain, Don Walker and Loomis Ganaway. , ki S 'Flea lcel 'za' ,:.,,,,4 4 rg-na THE END rnc.1om.nN mummc. co., Jomm, mu. QV. L U . -ff Vi! l w I fx ,- U ik ' 1-A' l nf 15 -f fy ' -Vw U QU! ,Q ' 1 i - 1 1 ',' Ii . ' ag -- I 5-ll , ' 7 .