Joplin High School - Joplimo Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1929 volume:

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ARTHUR HENLEY ' Mr. Henley has been an instructor in the Joplin High School for seventeen years Fo TG wo rd RX, K7 have Speni Many hours of labor , IAQ 'Ure 575jT.of fha JoPlf'mo, g fy f l.. zn fsrefoer-ing Mis Ure 1928-Zg ' Q zdfnon, buf mesa hours fave ff been' happy hoursg and-Uwe nope 'lhefiihis boon will z0JQh me K Cl iljner-most coniemplfailijvns 5 ond broaden ihe ?e5s,oec: i of gf me gr-eat dgmzy CNQAOVM C4 Your livezsy- Thus en:-iclpirvg B 'X .mfs cg,-Q61 Un1uer.?JN5f7 wfffcfz W I we 1,-,fe and of rnfAf'cAQ?abnr OK 6 I - - AQ'f'2S,i.XX X? 'jf 3' lg Fi L ' -I qmmnmnil l '- sf 22,-:a2f?Lf'L4:L22f2y'L 1-Rag: J? c53,feg,: 7 X Qffv THE WUFQ'fV:6H0P I M H, f ff . HAMMEP5 . X , GHINDEFFS , X x ga-Q ' Z f' ?7 X zzz mfvs N Vg I N r.'1S X' fix- I A LY LOCKS N f 1? 77,6-QF! VINQS X i x ,I ..- X- lj-A-X13 Q J IU flZ7z fb xx 1, XXX X5 I ,f'X..X 4 -' X , Md fi? Wf fm 'NM I, ' A If ,ff-xx A rw 1 A Q . i Y ELM! 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POOLE .,...................................................... Vice-President 1 Pres. Poole, Fletcher 8' McKee jewelry Co. ROY BREAZEALE ...................................................... Secretary 'Youngblood E3 Breazeale Grocery Co. C. B. CRANDALL Manager of American and Joplin Laundry Co. S. A. HARRIS Mercantile Trust Co. W. H. FLIPPIN Pastor of Blenduille Christian Church JAMES A. KOONTZ B. 5. Northeast Ivfissouri State Teachers' College. A. B. Stundford University A, M. Columbia University, Vxfork on Doctorate at Columbia University. Superintendent of Sciumls ' - HARRY E. BLAINE A. B. Drury College. Graduate work at University of Cfmicajo Principal. , X 'Ir Un Y I .' 2 I . , , ' i3'll , , ' ' 3 . ,. L:.iQQi 1 . J ma sto 4129- me N as TQ- fi J 3 - s V9 J. C5 9 S n ff' . 3 4, A Fable D QA message from one of your teachersj The Moon told me the story so it must be true. It happened, so A D he said, that one night as he was sailing leisurely through the blue 8 7 heavens, he chanced to look into The Work Shop. There stood the Ham- 5 mers in a row before a long table, and one by one the Rulers passed before C9 them. As each passed, he was given a Grinder,-a big, noisy, unwieldy Grinder. Then, so the Moon said, the Rulers sat down-some here, some there, and began to turn the Grinders. Now what do you think- out came Chisels fsome carried rolls of paper tied with red and green ' ribbonj and Rasps, who tripped gaily along, and Pliers who marched seriously with books and pencils. 3 - All passed quickly to their tasks, and so the Moon said-st died i diligently until the Wrenches declared in loud voices, What slaves we 0 are! How low has fallen our race! Because our fathers lived by the on sweat of the brow, must we too toil? 62 The Clamps added dramatically- Agreed Shall we submit our' p selves to be the slaves of sewile tasks, shall we with straning sinews carry heavy loads? The Burnish-ers drew forth long sheets of paper and read- Yes, we ask you, fellow sufferers, shall we carry these heavy burdens through 9 the winter cold and beneath the sun of summer? See how strong we are! Shall we subdue our strength and serve Public Opinion? No. We shall 9 be free as air! ' k- just then the Keys came in and commanded Follow us. 9 G All the tools rose in wild confus'on and followed the Keys, who 3 led them into the Field of Promise. Here they joined the Drills, Brushes, A 1 Mallets, and Saws-but there were so many that by and by,-so the Moon declared, that when he looked again there were no tools, only a great . h heap of yellow shavings. V, Do not scorn daily tasks. ' at U5 9 - 6 5 sig UQ A P QP ' 9 Page Eighteen .ggi L., A the 4... .8235 X . T. :ir V4-'iQ2. 26? 1 9 2 9 x'A'4 l ?5T Q Rulers When we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for the present delight, nor for present use alone, let it be for such work as our descendants' will thank us for, and let us think, as'we lay stone on stone, :hat a time is to come when those stoneswill be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon 'the labor and wrought substances of them, 'Sce! this our fathers did for usf QLQS V 1 -ek , -AKA AD-3, D., , . .V , ,Q ., .-:'1., 1... 1-:XO -z QWQEWAL Gee, I 1 . . xg., ' ' M, 1 ' 1 -F' , fl'.1i ,, H ., 'i 'f 99 4' 1 Calle' ' X ' Q. :f W '3-.wgeegweaoiuwmaefffwffegi . Ji I 2 lu CLARA GARDNER A LZ 9 i B. S. Ed, University of Missouri. Grad- Q uate XVork at University of Chicago. H ' University of Wisconsin. v. Q, ,I O History . S3 M . MARGARET WILLIAMSON D . University of Colorado. Teachers' Col' lege, Vfarrensburg. ' Mathematics---Attendance Secretary 64-'I Q' iii LUCIL BUCK 0 q ' G, NVisconsin rsity. A. B. B. S. K South East Missouri Teachers' Training College - gs French and English . ESTHBR GUTHRIE gi Missouri University. M. A. Spanish and Latin - ,U MARGARET THRELKELD Q Secretary Q -'Co 3 BERNICE EDWARDS Lindenwood College. A. B. L. if it Librarian if EDNA BRESHEARS .' A. B. Biology. B. S. Education. Drury GCollege, Springfield, Missouri 9 1 Biology 1 MARY OLIVE CRUM 3 G Central Missouri State Teachers' College. E B, S. in Education ,B 1 English 0- 'o ' BESS BUCKERIDGE v gli ' A. B. University of Missouri ig EQ Latin I I ETHEL MacCARTNEY V v ' I B. S. State Teachers' College. Graduate 'SD 4 S I Work, Mexico ' 6 . I I? Spanish gf, . .93 Page Twenty K I f - . -,gw'p- ff..-A h ' C52 dfifz. ,. '- - f2.:f'-,f -1 9 2 9 N534 sie: ':.-f- 1- .34--..... .,Q'.Li44:4121u W . 0 . I ' A - Q .- ' , :en I ,,., M -I .,...-'fl-,, ,, wi I, Q1 . .... memo sms - s... -. , 'B' 1. . , 'I - ' Y 4, ' C6 , C EVANS W. BUSKETT - 9 B S. M. B. Missouri School of Mines. ' :If G Science 0 D 'G HARRY C, CHAMBBRLAIN 9 . . . . issouri School of Mines. Commercial Z3 1. ARTHUR HBNLEY U G University of Missouri . Manual Am CS C. W. OLDHAM 2 A. B. Missouri Wesleyan College. B. S. Ed. University of Missouri ' Teacher Training T. FRANK COULTER QMLE A. B. Olivet College Music T C9 6 VICTOR A. HAINES N B. S. Industrial Arts. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Peoria, Ill. McKendree. . College, Lebanon, Ill. LI Mechanical Drawing A. W. DUAN L 9 il Vocational Carpentry . 3 I l Q CHARLES P. FARMER Q 9 if Vocation Auto Mechanics G X Q' A QW JAMES VAWTER S - 1 A. B. niversity of Missouri. Graduate j Work at University of California 2 and University of Southern X California Social Science . I , , C9 gh LAWRENCE T. EVANS ' 3 B. S. Southwest Missouri State Teacher ' f 9 College ' 1 Q Science and Mathcmaticsn Q, e my ' x . . xw Page Twenty-one ' ,sl- . -qf paw , Egg, , , 0 53650 5 .2 1 , aria- 1 9 2 9 eww? -sssesri-mme.-s ff E fp w.Me.9r.. l 6 l l Cs Q y cz 4 ,lv esp, ' , It ,Q A o. , ' F f ' spill? X1 1525, Ri -, ml- A lilly, .. ' ' - ' ' l 'ij . V 1' Y X fc ' il A Q ' .Y -L ,. .J .T if? ol Kff5l3q'll.olllPL Q5 -ss K1 Ss I - V ,L J I WYNETT EARNETT S415 B. S. Southwest Missouri State Teachers' W College. Graduate work at University of Iowa Q N English and Expression Q 'G ICNE ELLIOTT 5' Ph B. University of Chicago Mathematics BD U KATHRYN MORAN A E59 B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College. 1 QB ' Southwest Missouri State Teachers' U L .. College A English 1' I EDNA CHESTNUT si Q W University of Chicago T Girl's Study Hall Q .3 GLADYS BUEHLMAN ' B. S. State Teachers' College, Maryville, Missouri ,,-fy Commercial 0 Q9 5 . FLETA CHILDS PETRIE E32 B. Pe. and B. S. Southwest Missouri State mg 9 Teachers' College. Graduate work QQ' Avila at University of Missouri and li? University of Chicago ,irq 'Y Commercial N EDNA BARLOW .-f gl B. S. State Teachers' College, Springfield, L Missouri. University of Missouri. iv English and History K gy' GRACE COLVIN ' og G9 , Teachers' College, Warrensburg. A, B. V' G, I' . D ury College Graduate Work at University of Wisconsin , ,B 1 English . B iw - . 5 of r..-. Q v h Q-3' 'Z S ELIZABETH IBXCCARD COOPERW Q . Q University of Illinois. Student Peabody 'f I .L College. B. Pe. Southwest Teachers' . College LJ' ' . Domestic Science C9 qx SUSAN B. HASWELL . A. B. Drury College, Graduate Work ,-gi. .13 ' Missouri University. 7:53 A SL! History , . 639 I H4229 Eiwifixl' HIL, :E R' ' ff - l QL Page Twenzy-:wo A fo- 'gm ,f C. .. . , .. F Q . .ew 5 2Ijf,.rQQg. if .4 Q Hips f Af ml, .Men F1f +2l-LN ,W . 'JD fi ?Q5?wSlQl7llS T' 'SET . - B f - X Q ' K . 4 r E .. 1 1 'ff dl v 4 -,M f wx , ll , ,A . Q .M -S . fzf'f:,f' ali mo 'Ki QQ? fi' fel-F V, Q D. c. COLLIER GU' 4. 41 Cumberland City Academy. Sergeant in ll of S7 the U. S. Army. Kiwi-2 R. O. T. C. . il-Q Cl ' O. A. MANSEAU A mfr St. Andrews Theological Seminary. Major G H in the U. S. Army X R, T. C. J 'wax EERN MURRAY ff , B. S. State Teachers' College, Maryville, gpg Missouri. State Teachers' College, E CQ Moorehead, Minn. Gi? Phy. Ecl. Basketball Coach and English LQ A- A JAMES GARDNER iz. li' 5 ' A, B. Southwestern College. Graduate 5,1 Work at University of Wisconsin ' l lyl and Univeriity of Illinois. ,Ng '55 At letics E,-. lg kj 5 5 Q ' ' ALICE MCKENNA Pj A. B. B. S. Drury College. University 1 of Wisconsin. Southwest Missouri xi., State Teachers' College. 3 Commercial L 'N QQ. Q32 MAYE HYLTON .gen Q7 B. S. State 'Teachers' College, Springfield, Missouri j-I in Commercial 635 l l1'9 JP? ETHEL REED gif . S. University of Missouri. Graduate Nj. Q, Work at University of Missouri HQ' V' Home Economics 24 Sl G ELsA WADE Q31 A. B. University of Missouri , A Q3 English and Public Speaking 'F P7 - EMMA PRICE A. B. Southwest Missouri State Teachers' Mori .YW College, Graduate Work at University FJ Q '53 of Missouri S History ,f ew PHEEE GRIEEITH QW B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College. Cifll ' Graduate Work at University of V i' .1 California ' N ' Mathematics 'F 'T -.gli EDNA CLARK fl -3.1. University of Kansas. University of Oklaf qt . homa. Southwest Missouri State -i l, Teachers' College ' Gspirgk Boy's Study Hall awk hr .ig u, if 1 L,RffL3,Ql,k'NQAl.f'ifB 'L-Aiigaffw A Page Twenty-three nfl LQAQFQQQ ini RRS-'Q I 358 aWsi4f.vl.LPffa+9SLlsffw:f1 5209113 Egrffglgll- ,4..4ilg-27T.1',g?2.4Vi.1'-f '3,' 1 9 2 Q f ul L i rnr i mum nf I 5 Blk' .ww I -1554-TF? r. ...1 I I. . k ur I ii 5' I 1 i Q51 , lg gWjgawmllmm4zff.ag W 35 if 5 23 iq- , , fl US' --r: f .-1-' 'N 1 E rx f n 5 f '1 A .rw k is n ll L M 1 w- ws... 5'-E.: ,- i'nf, -- ,. 1 ,,, JV' 5 l f fs W l f ' ' F f A' jf' if I' '1 57 Y 3?3.f1?g1Lf' Wf V V' 'ff-1 L' - M55 ,f f r , . 5 1 - , A, , , w A. ggfff Qi qf'1 AL.,-f ' ' .4 ,, V ... 1 -, X, .,,:- jf.: 1- ..k LA f4E, . . I 5,1 . 15' .-'- 1 jgfasi ,ie ' ... ,1 , f .!x.,..f E1,, 4-:-,sf f -L if L . ,H ,. 1.11 1 ' g . 27,623 :I M , .1fLr,k.E:L.i 4, v Q... .i fx-.ZZ ' H- M 'SU' ' PW 'y 'f S r 1 4 :Arg A 74145 QS' I ll A 45- ' . , A rx 4 gyffwfkale P U-A - .. . r. x. - wg fsri-Wlfvlsmf - . v - 1 :5 f' ' 'Z a ' 'ar HJ' Q4 'K-Nfl, 1 3'-fr L ' f f ff if .ifie55E? V. Emi ' 'fVfF5'?3f'?3f '- Q? I U' fdfwf . . . . 1,.,.,ll 5434, s , lf f 75, ,XVAI . ...V br, jf 4?a2.3?F-if R ALR. xg Z. ' ff , N r 1 'if ' . 1 I N ,N Y 1 , R. - , 323' ' I . ,., gui 'Q Ja- Q ' 5' v .2 '--n-,gg -N-...,- 'g-- ,. - H I . ?:'.,1r'7':'+r-':5?,:.., ,'fg:'. '- -- -- . ' I - 6 I 5 w - , ,. q'1a--'i fT- 1-:LQ .- -W -E:-1-F. M- H .. 1 Nffh4!l?lz ' -f-!3 7'? ' -A-.- NN: .,. .-Q . ,' W -.ii-,:-. - 7.1.11 - ' . B, lil Q ,,.-----.. , ,.. I .-,., A - M A. ,,r,,-..-..-.. , E T.-T-'I-T-27-'1'f'ii-1' --f-...-N - Var. -A :zz----S4-f75 '1'm1ff-....-. if ' -...-1......,. ' rf- Ag--.r'f:L .. V X- '- - 1 -- -.-- , '::,',',.' - ' - -- av--231: . . ' QE, - L 'F ttf., ...-w--- i- -. 41: +-.1--. . ., 1., .. -,,-- ,,. MV-, ....- - - ,,,-.1 , . 5- ' Y :-- '- -H .. . H ' 'H : '-. .. 4 1, 'dw--, .f , . wg.. ui .-,,T ..., ,I . -...EN - -L-. ' - ' A.. Y 331' ' 'fqi .-' A 'V 'asm Lojuitgg V ' ,V ff' -' MAGDALENE COLLBCE- Oxford Herein is taught the dignity of labor and the worth of primal things. Grinders Chisels You to the left and I to the right, For the way of men must sever, And it well may The for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we live or whether we die- fFor the end is past our knowing, Here's two frank hearts and the open sky Be a fair or an ill wind blowing. A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going. 'il , A ' V. 1' W9 Jrazrwzmo -Jesse so . 9 2r9Qr he r r -f-as a a, , s ' 'W 5 K 01 c fi J 5 'G ji' g S C5 9 6, l 9 Q cc - 57 ' W CQ D Z3 Q I Q '1fvx,fL '! MCCANN, Basins, WARDEN, VJIEMER 0 G M j Ml'W'J SE 1011 LASSQDW 2 Colors:-Orchid and Silver Flower:-Sweet Pea ' 0 v 44 MOTTO: 6 Labor omnia vincitf' OFFICERS: President .... ..... ....... M a rion McCann Secretary ..... ..-...-.-- B ob Wiemer lf Vice-President ....... ............ I ohn Beebe Treasurer ...................... ......... I une Warden PLAY COMMITTEE: 9 Miss Barnett Mrs. Clark John Beebe Miss Price Arthur Christman Mary Agnes Hardy Esther Shapiro 9 , X- PIN AND ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITILEE: G Paul Phillips, Lois Fisher, Richard Sansom, Lionel Rosenberry, Louise Downing, Waneta Witmer. P SPONSORS: ' A .43 1 Miss Haswell, Miss McKenna, and Mr, Buskett 2 TEN HIGHEST RANKING SENIORS ' I WAYNE KING, Valedictorian A ARTHUR CHRISTMAN, Salutatorian VERNE MONTONYA ETHEL HENSHAW' C9 MARY E. WARD ETHEL PARKER ' D . MARGARET GLEASON JUNE WARDEN 19 My RUTH REYNOLDS PEGGY GEORGE GG' QA 5 e u Q ,gf at y ag t X 523 We I ' Page Twent ' ' H 9 fi 'P Q, Lg 9 3536- UL gow: o 'L TNQ? 1 QU - K ' u 'TON 5' I 1 NJ . .tl im. - ?- V -411..I,,-Y., .kf i .,, L ,v, y , gp ,1 2 . HQ HUBERT HACKNEY fj V 795, 7 His hopes, his efforts and his purposes ' V, All anchor in the harbor of success. ' -z r' ' 3 LOUISE BURNS ' -' 745, ,40 -K . '37, ' Q jf. E .W N '75 fm- -.YJ V IM ,, f t ' . ' W N 4- ...V Q.. ,,'-,-,,N,.. L ' ' s s cel Owntano Hi t rQ in .Str ' Q54 Lozs MORRISON G 9 Grace was in all her steps. heaven in her eye, Q In every gesture dignity and love. D 4 9 D Q THOMAS TROUTMAN D K There sounds not to the trump of fame. , The echo of a nobler name. 3. .3 PECGIE GEORGE 3 O . 959 Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg Q Like twilight's too, her duslqy hair. 0 CS ' ETTA BRUNSON Q O charming youth! In the first op'ning ' Page V 7 So many graces in so green an age.'-' BOE DICKERSON 5 There are two sides to every question, e gn My side and the wrong side. - U A G' 00 HAZEL WHITE LJ V 2 We jx True, as the dial to the sun ' Although it be not shined upon. .Q 1 'T HAEEL ALLEN -- iv Her hair was thick with many a curl That clustered round her. head. 9 FERN LANSIAORD l'q'6rx h , Ah friend! to dazzle let the vain dcgignlg To raise the thought, to touch the heart, . be thine. Her care was never to offend, And every creature was her friend. 1 A 0 Page Twenty-nine Q 'S -fofgha 9. 0 ' ' Bilwvgsigj ' ....FQ?e,..f 19 2 9 ' A . ' W if 'gt i l, 1,-,-Q,tfj!73fw , A I Q Q7 WILMA STEVENS , I G 9 The fairfhaired queen of love Descends smoothegliding from the court af Q above. D . 5 ' 4 'l G, NADINE RUCRRR I my Smile I1 little, smile a little J All along the road. Qi , '23 65, ALDEN CARROLL 5 ' Where could they find another formed Q 1 to fic- a CQ. To poise with solid sense a sprightly '. wit? li 2 LAURA Louisa Scorr , O, who will walk a mile with me Along life's merry way? ' MARY ESTHER MCCLENDON il lv Where,er I roam, whatever realms to see, M 0 My heart untravell'd, fondly turns to thee. as gf? MARGARET GLEASON 'ka Not to ease and aimless quiet , Doth that inward answer tend. 'S- X ,- . 9' lb 1 A 1 . PRRMBLIA BRANCH lg: Artist divine, whose skilful hands infoldfxx D The victim's horn with circumfutile gold. V X. 9 G' VIVION BELL :- All I ask, the heaven above And the road below me. ' 31' EARL WATKINS Q7 His ready speech flowed fair and free In phrase of gentlest courtesy. I J C9 QQ NADINE TURK Herself, and veiling in her large soft eyes The passion and the languor of her 9 5 V 6 ' b Skies. Q? ,, vi ,I f '99 Page Thirty' T1 iff 3' U ' fi he ia 1 9 2 9 of -'L 0 , , 11 ' an Q EARL WILRERSON ,G ' G 9 I'll be merry and free, Q 5 1'll be sad for nobody. ' Q , LOUISE DOWNING G And like a lane of beams athwa-rt the SCU, Thro' all the circle of the golden year. U RENN BUssoEE Q 9 Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl, ' Shadowed by many a careless curl. G1 JAMES B1.AxNE A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tgmojrowsf' ,wr ,, my q 2' U ' Yl ,LM RUTH FOUNTAIN H L Ja cam, r 5 A Soul of power, a well of Lofty ,Qg,u-f- ' ' Thought, L A chastened Hopte that ever points to 'll' 'N H ' ' , Q9 bw fu M, X181 Q 'J f ' 5 f 8 JUNE PERKINS A I only wish to live my life and find J My heart in unison with mankind. 47 U ARTHUR CHRISTMAN 9 - .- fZ1.vv '- , I have but words of praise and admira- 7 3 ?l tion X 1 For his-ggefzt genius. ,- A ff-1 Ti E Q FRANCES VEST 5 V Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, 1 Her cheeks like the dawn of dayf' 7 , xii I sh AGNES BRAECKEL The fairest thing that ever grew A'tween the earth and skies- BEATRICE MCDANIEL Vv'hate'er the theme, the maiden sang As if her song could have no ending. i S , 5 1157, 64 V6 Sq Page 'Thirtyeone v' f . ' s n ow R52 53 J gm can Q2 pff' 1929 A -LD' .V 1 al? w fe ragga l F' R' nd fghf- mf 1 ,. ,M , T 1 Q12-tfw: 7l4,- rQliN f-eil? W- X. ' . -Remy Lf ,giggxugflfif mi X' 4 vrivgfggzzpgajrf 5 VA Q 7 .hmegi D.. , J A kd A - ff Adi? ,gf . ft. Q1 an ae, iam, Ref. as R- qygq ' 'S 96 7 ETHEL PARKER Q' ' G09 A form more fair, a face more sweet, I. Ne'er hath it been my chance to meet. K' Q D ,lg ' RICHARD SANSOM 5,553 'G Tour name is great ' jj ' In mouths of wistest censure. 4 ' MxLDRED BREWER ,fin At home or abroad there was peace in I Q95 her smile, Z G99 A cheerful good 'nature there needed no C5 55 ' guilef' ff ,- cr nv 2,, my VN :J N EDWARD PAUK 4 175 m He stood in his high dignity '- The proudest knight of chivalry. el ,X Q Q X , f ROBERT MCGINNIS -7 - He adored whatever subject he either ' fl spoke UW Or wrote upon, by the 'most splendid ' eloquence. .f ffg,Q EQ RUTH BELL 432 .. , . . 71:5 in My life IS like the smgle dewy star 5 'That trembles on the horizorfs primrose Qi I ' bar. -. 'la -F DOROTHY PAYTON fgv For here are eyes that shame the violet Q Or the dark drop that on the pansy 9 lies. 5' , Y .. , ,XA -9 EUGENE Cox K9 Wlratever sceptzc could mquxre for, A For every why he had a wherefore. ' is A 7 ' leo' VAvA MCGUIRK V ,W K 'l l n A O graceful form, that cloudlike floatest ,ft - on ' A Who moveth as if motion were a ' Y ' pleasure. get W' JULIA STEARNS Q1 ' Them julia, let me woo thee S Thus, thus to come unto me. 6 'lr L ., 175 Q L ' li' ta ish y -' 9? , 7253 1, V-,f 5l?f: , fr 2, o . QV TPRJ wi , A QQQQQ Page Thurtyftwo 5,45 .214 Eggfgjrij- we ' T ,F:w.nfNuf'QvF A ' , K ,T X j K' LQ' .- , 3 YJEQ' '.1.. A 'i -4,-L1ig,,e.,,,L::.,.,g.,? --,.-.zi5...'u 9 2 9 Lag, X, :Ya -Ju:-ae, ., , i,,11,,..e v .NV 4, N o I i Y ,N-.-xx. . .1 t V Q.. . .VI W In rn AQ' 'CTFJTAE ,Ai '1 ,'IJ, , -- I - X-L .D'- if fi ilf :.,ll,yi W:5 fT x'li fff' ' - - . ETHEL HENSHAW 'And her hair a glory like a saint She seemed so pure a thing so free from mortal taint. PAUL CAMPBELL 'I see the right and I approve it, too, Condemn the wrong, and yet the wrong pursue. HARRY BUTTEREIELD Once in my lonely, eager youth, I rode With jingly spur, into the cloud: 1 above. L..7-L RJ g L-,-,k vqwrjg X ,J U ..,...- . ,.... A . :QT clit Q. 1, ist Iwi x 1 I J no f f K I if 4145. Q5 j I fi , 1 .LI u N Q. 0 um ns-, X , G 2 4 M sf W NORMA CHENOWETH A I Y ' 'Un her face I 'X' A loyal nature leaves its seal of grace. Q .fmt E ,, Q SARAH ALLEN -f' ' . - 'No life -can - Q -fi . I umm in in h And life h . y Y in H PAULA HER ' ff 'Hfbiiilded better than he 'knew The conscious stone to beauty grew. 3 1 I ' 1 f PAULINE BROWN , .V H A foot more light, a step more true, ' Ne'er from the heatlvflower dgshcd the qffj ' N ' L dew. 6 , E 'buff I . ggi MAE BURCH The mild expression spoke a mind k H L14 In duty firm, composed, resfgnedf' fklil 1' JOHN STAUFFER Li' And passing not for doubtful choice He listened to that inward voice, -1 KENNETH WELCH ES!-f 'IJ . I dare do all that doth become a man 37 A Who dares do more is none. 4 -1 V1 I Page Thirtyfthree 'E U 2 if QQ Qx- .s,., . X 5 L , . 'i:.m.fe . - -in .xg , ' 'T '--w-Y MP-'lo' '14 vi E' V13 2. .R ,., 5- , -f . .. C34- - -. L :tix I ii .PF-- i'1f 'E -KLH-:V 63.1, . 'L 5,fX2.4. .. i ltr, ' ,gi-wil fp ' Qc . ,.,,4.,.ff7'Q3'.-:'.L4 ., 5 'Y' -, ,. ' aww'-N splfgsatt I , fs 11,29 if ,I J 'W , Q, 'm ROBERT WIEMER f7 Go Q Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. . X Q y 9 -- fygttw-ZLYVY I in P 1 f' V VIOLET ELLEN FRYE 3 0- ' Beat me a crown of bluer metal W l. Fret it with gems in a foreign style. l BONITA FLEISCHAKER ll ill My life is like the Summer Rose 5 That opens to the morning skyff I C5 E Qi- I 0 JEROME FRIEDMAN Thought is not for such as heg Naught but strength, and mastery. ' 1 WILLARD CRUMP His youth was innocent H by some act of goodness every I '1 SCGTTQ' I A V , 'theel -1' jest' . if LILLIAN BROWN ' 'A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innocent. C7 ,IQ M 37 A LOLETTA DAHILL WM In equal curls and well conspired to deck 9' Q With shining ringlets he-r smooth ivory 5 G' neck. b H Q. I X 3 17 RUTH HARGRQVE Oh! there's nothing half so sweet in life Q: As love's young dream. fx n, 1 A r V WALTER WARNE C9 lg'-.-M Tet I fling my soul on high with new I 73 endeavor, gf A And I ride the world below with a joy' SEL . ' ful mind. 64327 Q' 73 599 Aga ' Q3 as 59 Page 'Thirtyefour Ztlgqgfllf - 2 f ' '?7ul'l19 M ,, . Q f -,f'Ti?1flEfgfAf',L' ll l .1 .lihiyjy .. Y, fx 0, N A., ev, f ' Gi' 9 fff 2??if5xf-MQ iw 32. K 213255 0 ww if fi YJ JUNE WARDEN CC 9 What she will to do or say ls wisest, virtuouest, discreetest, best. U G n PAUL PHILLIPS G Time! I dare thee to discover Such a youth and such a lover i RUTH REYNOLDS U How brilliant and mirthful the light of V679 her eye, ew Lv 9 N .4 n a Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. MARGARET CAYLOR 'A future bright without all alloy, All gemmecl with hope and rapturous joyf, -il fd n l l HAROL - I ll 'fi 1 Li ht 1 I , , .rff H 3 R X g b V mr: r A bard!! L!-P Y 8 .. at 2 Heart on, her lips, and soul within her V , W' 'eyes, W 'Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. LORETTA MCDONALD it Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low.-an excellent thing in J woman. . 943 2 5 Aan-A Mocx 'W:,j, R I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty, I woke and found that life was Duty. l ,3 1 JUANITA DAWAA'.D ' You tempt me with your laughing eyes, 5' Tour cheeks of sundown's blushesf' ,pl LYNN MICHIE K One who never turned her back but FQ . marched breast forward, SE' Q Never doubted clouds would break. We LL Q raw- .6 K ' . sims., wg? 'V ffl - Page, Thirty-five ff? YBMLQ im? L L E ,ff 2 ,. W 21,3 ' A , ' y Y -g 4 rmamxv l f Vg! 1 9 2 9 P 5 -M -E- A'.QJ ff r 7212 Xivvdlm 5 Q fm' ovrlfvfb 76 ffxx-3? in ,D 5? I '1 f 'za ,ci 9, fl 9 9 v w fr gray, 'i9,f+10 ,,1Q7,, -M 1 ' A Q A A e- l will P i'1I.fi',-+- A .- fp N0 -f .e Q ,. , s in,-, oem M lrisfifl sich, gf ill? . O.i,ova., 'Q fyvXx'f'3- Doaor 'TRIMBLE Beautiful she looks, like a tall garden- lily, , ' Q Pure from the night, and splendid for 'J the day. QD? 7 , D WAYNE Bavsor-1 2 A serious soul seems looking From thy youthful eyes. 6-D 'A RUTH MURRAY A What's female beauty, but an air divine b Thru which the 1ni'nd's all-gent'e graces shine7 Eoin-1 MICHIE uit was more than mang .rf Q ,. , t innocence a child. JOHN SMITH H A -vw M ' i He heard it but he heeded not--hiseyes B+! Were with his heart, and that was far away- N,-li git lf MARY MCNELIS 5537 U- QI, VV'here did you get your eyes so blue? -Q X, if Out of the sky as I came through. :fy - ' lt? , Gp C ' Q J ' ELARESA Hlzmxal. 24-4,vq,, 5-fy 9 'bfi But if the while I thinly on thee, Dear 3' Friend, ' ' iw All losses are restored and sorrows end. - li . - fl. L exrgiw ARMINDA RITTER f'-N .. N A y Q, , A queen, with swarthy cheeks and bold, :ll ' black eyes. L5 Fl Browebound with burning gold. lg C3 l nfl HAROLD LEE QQ Whate'er he did, was done with so much 19 wil? ease, 7-1. hkww In him alone it was natural to please. A O . 4 r ik rg . ,F ' E K V vfy ,L-N Y. r ill.. QQ? tl Q 4,4 x'qyq,Qdfi ig Page Tliwty-six gf?-lfx -if ,EM-2,915-K 4 fm1g1.t3e,iw, ilflgxfii' , ?'4'3fl'Ei XQl3fU ' -if L,-HT -RY U L C ,V-f ' -L l f g Sf' 4f'J'Q,l 1 55 5 loflll' '59 2 q x., -----f+----1---D'--'--'-ld'- :- xi, W ,JQQ I A twqxlg my N' F 5 . W 65951 'D B' V K' .' rf' ' , . - 7 3 5,,1,r7X'V.'V' I I' ' 4.14-qc:5.,,Xjg'5fiN .1 gf yi-xghzsl,-,1 -- A KK V Q Q, Ns.. bfc,'g,,,?- fir' , . .,,- ,,.-, Jvv Y ik.- 1 1 --L-41 ,',A -K Q V : Q A U M fo Yr Q i :Trai I In i V P J QV 1.QfI,,7g- Q L-D tj A-:H in Q25 ,jr ,5 I g -v i M159 s' Q YA X367 JULIUS MCADAMS Sli? Q3,3e,l'l And something 'royal in his walk, ' Q X With glint of iron in his eye. 4, J QLD .GJ Lols FISHER X The light of love, the purity of grace, ,il A The mind, the music, breathing from ED V her face. 1 , Fl all RAY LEVINE x, E-. And like the broolfs low song, her music 'fl A sound which could not die. U gn 'S 'XMI LOT1-1E BELLE SHANKS ,W 6, Qi? Her sunny locks Hang on her temples 555: fleece. 19 1, CORA ' Still bearing up Am ei In the steadfast strength truth. 'Y J eh FS Q l UQ FRANK BUZZARD V an 529 scifi And his brief and Sfmpze record V GU ri, , ' lfifj How serenely sweet. gli is ,E 749uv GOLDIE FOSTER Sl.-me ' 3-:fy ff 'f A . C' Good sense, which only is the gift of Q E3 Heaven, l D And no science, fairly worth the seven. X M if H L , ' 9 LOLA HUBBARD QS But to act, that each tomorrow f gl Finds us farther than today. . ,541 l - D' FRANK STEPHENS 5 Worth makes the man and want of it the 'go -5? E fellow of The rest of it is but leather or prunellaf' Kg Nw .. E 5 fs-. VEs1'A SHAW Bei-iignity and homefbred sense RiPeni118 in Peffect innocence. lea: ,igvgfm Q0 4 v-' ' ,wi lv' Mil Wi? J , tLiQu',ll..1-gi' Page Thirtyfseven Q6 BQ, 'r ft, , , 'wks X' if , ef E5 , Q C-Q PQHQWDE EHQQQQ QF: 'EiH :f'fiT-: .-L . .4 V- flxfqfi- 1 9 2 9 9111 F: rv: X9 1 4'f':l F4 J Cf ,-,gr - .., X ' X 1, x- Y: f A '- 's i' ,Ax ' -W -'TW stasis f -i r v tts? sin? fs I . , , ft. iq? X ,. ivfnflkf , 5- W, f H :U ,ffafvcs i it- memo l-L-L+ is 4 - , L , Us J rr x ROY BLIzzARD glib Oh! great mystery of life A - At last 1've found thee. ri if gi xblp 'ggi sg . i .fy lid. t sv JUANITA QUALLS - If 53 D Her eyes two crystal lakes, rippling with z 1 1 - light, A ' Caught from the sun by day, the stars b ni mf' if 3' S 69 'ci CARLETTA HAWKINS E' ,, mc. A beautiful and happy girl 'TQ' Witlz step as light as summer air. fm L-J' 3 . V1oLET REDING Q, ' Jffs' -,vi -L. -iq? nends together - Q ' ld in shade,' I ,.,- Q .lid C A nx '5l55?...'G'-r X' , A ' '-.- ' TH CLAYTONM 0 A--i He the est o ll musicians MX ' D - 31 --e. X He the sweetest of all szngem J, , 530 ,I -ix, . F X 2. A N X in .ly Q W KATHERINE NUGENT L qv Ui. ' he light that never was on sea or land, .ya 1 .ag The consecration and the Poet's dream.'?f' - Aff! li-H rl ISABEL ORR N A if 37 LD A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal, never beat. 'I 5, ,Q 4' v .ff-' , MAYBELLE ROLLINS Tour deeds, are known L In words that kindle glory fr5rn the y stone. '. A QQ ALICE LACKEY Qi Like moonlight when the sun has set A sweet and tender radiance yet. 65 G Camus KBAGY 'X af So splendid in his acts and his attire A A Wozild, he could tarry with us here ll' awhile. K Ogg V4 si' I JU be 5 is by ' sage auggjp -give. . A - W l.,.,H1 1 Q l Page Thirtyfeight G,SfgfgxgQL1i.gy 'KAR' t P , r ' '. N iiiml-M - Q Qhgrfgiz-'r Ydbrffwr ,Q j- Y Y Y VWVVJ- 1 9 2 9 s W7 P ff D: fJ'L3gi4gg,g3, U, lv I-ff ,.. 1 X Viv F' if q,,,fP' Lf Q5 is Y: ESTHER SHAPIRO Oh, could you have seen her -xg ,D v A hlwgiy..--.tbl 'l lc? Y . ' .' 5 ? Y -, . ..-. A . ,,. , , Q' 0 . ff Q5 air- -, .V .v w ,Q P 25 5 X is 1. ,E i,I gg. G 9 U Th ' ' G at pride of our girls. ' U G MARK WHITAKER The calm, the smoldering, and the flame Of awful patience were his own, MARION EBERT O There is a lady sweet and kind Was never face so pleased my mind. G - ELIZABETH PERRY vb From the gardens of Pleasure, where reddens the rose, ' Past the harbors of Traffic, sublimely she goes. ' '- I 3 .. ROBERT Lowe K And still they gazed and still their won' K 0 der grew, That one so small head could carry all 8 he knew. ' HAZEL BROWN 115 . 'I know what say the fathers' wise- The Book itself before me lies. ELLEN Born u She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. .3- G LUCINDA Enos fx There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. D FRANCES JASPER Gy W .f Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain. M RALPH THOMPSON 'u , A quiet smile played round his lips S As thc edclies and dimples of the tide. 'I P M at . 3 6 I 0 p Th- , ' 3' s, U-ge Vfty 711716 by 1 -4: -'f' Y fini: ,Q'- 291657 2 9 ff of' . 9 D D Qs 9 5- W s gall T2-ij-if ao, .1 A R, b Miglia 1 . 4 A . X! ' ?' .iii fy i?.'5'hlDQ ll1 ll w l X H W.. 521- ffl - ' -at ., ' - 1- ,' Qdfi' ' -Y 3, Q9 KA RI P THE NE ARKER 4 Is QQ? Not a vain and cold ideal Q Z But a presence warm and real. C5 9 f 9 CHESTER WADE - 'G ,l To failings mild, but zealous for desert: D The cliarest head and the sincerest cart. 62, 45, MARY SMITH L. 6 Her mirth the world required, QL ' She bathed it in smiles of glee. 4, G , 3 PAULINE MARTIN 'V H. Her modjst looks, the cottage might ' a orn i ' Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the C thorn. Q 9 y juil. DURALL gt ere is a fair behavior iri thee, captairi. Q 0 . ' J With this thy fair and outward character. Qi 9 fl 6 Z RUTH GRANGER - .- J And for your spirit's still delight, 2? Holy thoughts that star the night. . 11 fb 5 f ' Jessie GRAHAM Maiden! with the fair brown tresses 659 Shading o'er thy dreamy eye. L-' ,Q ' 9 N gi , Louise Jomzs Kxlidbift 'V Kell, In this wild world the fondest and the - 6.1 X best 6 kg- Are the most tgied, most troubled, and distress: . 3-f y . . AUSTIN MOUNT Lua .4 Describe him who can. 'v X5 An abridgement of all that was pleasant - in mari. Qi all ' BESSIE STARK . YQ ' A comrade blithe and full of glee ffjl 9 A T Who dares .to laugh out loud and freefgg M5222 3 ,, A- T KX ,-. 1 . , Thi: EFL 5 .- E ' X. i a , i Page Forty A i 2 ' ' '-1'-Ag. . f ifilffmm. isylfifigieft fi ieiftfw'-l'f an ef- . - ff 19 2 9 iziiwxb' l.f 1 , we 5 . , A Thu .f Qf. f ' felt- ' 3 ., , .-SLg,. 'A, H' W-A J KELEL. N-.ts - Qs- T51-Qt? ' its '. Q' I A . . 2 gd' VERNIE MANTONYA C5 ij Appeared and stayed and held his head QS Q As one by kings accredited. wr Q ' O A D 55 IUANITA HAWKINS G .- ., 9 O pretty maiden, so fine and fair D With your dreamy eyes and your Q I .49 golden hair. , A - ' MARY FRANCES LOWERY . A O .. The music in my heart I bore, U - ' , Long after it was heard no more. f 4 -1g I CS- V NW PAuI.Ia'rA SOUTH In speech and gesture, form and face r Showed she was come of gentle race. TWILA SoURs T-rue Eyes Too true and too honest in aught to disguise. Q0 ir 6 JIMMIE SPAIN 'Alach it was I who leaped at the sun To give it my loving friends to' keep. LENORE PICKENS Her step was like a rustling leaf Q Her heart a nest, untouched of grief. u J., .aj 3. ' N- GEORGIANNA KOEHLER ' ,V The warmth of genial courtesy, 9 l G- The calm of selfereliancef' E, - u,w-A.Oy- w 57 VIRGINIA AARON 955 AL ' ' To win her smile, our greatest care was K worth, 'W For never was a sweeter smile on earth. , . L, . -Ci ORA ROLLINS X d v N He says but little, and that little said l B P W Owes all its weight, like loaded dice, to 7 -9' 42,5 lead. ' 6 Cty as Q, 'QQ I S i i lg' get A P F ' gag . VA ., is wg age ortyfone W j-,Y 5.1, I K QEMQBEQ T ,sf I- fa 1, I Q 'JP H273 ,, I , t s-. : any I , EVE' , ne ,sg-,g ,rip- ,9J H 1 gl 2 9 g F L 5-, Q X ,:f4.f'lEjf' il s. f 7' , -A f 5 , 13 , - 3 Y4i ' 3z . fa ir., 6,399 E v N Egg tm ff E L of Q' GENE CRUM 9 ln all thy humors, whether grave or , mellow ' G Thou'st such a touchy, testy, pleasant O fellow, , ji .G F t' l X 'D JEWEL HIGGINEO1-HAM C, -'-M' ig -- Forward and frolic glee was there 3 i if The will to do, the soul to dare. 623 'T LETHA LEE Q 6, Short black hair, too straight to curl, 0 Though it has a little twirl. 91 RACHEL ROTH I have looked and I have walked Deep into fairylandf' CECELIA AXELBERG U And that smile, like sunshine, darts - 0 Into many a sunless heart. . G CARTER XVILLIAMS QQ Tour work, I say again is nobler work In so far as its end and aim are nobler. Q VELLA SIKES my If in the breast tumultous joys arise, 9 X Music, her soft, assuasive vice applies. Q . 9 G Emu. Wlccms L Music waves eternal wands 3 Enchantress of the souls of mortals. i 5 , .t ' qvf I Il9:QfQE,TH0MAS gX Q :I ' ' xox ' Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 5 . O'er books consumed the midnight oil? ' 'C9 K 5 1' FLOYD RICKENS A Forth he came, with a martial tread SD, 'Y Q S X Firm was his step erect his head 5 6 1 5 ' l ' ' 5 Ex . 2 Ar .51 'iqyfvg QQ , Page Forty-two Ze, ' 4 Eggoggg, Akita ia U , .V-I n E lggxgyuirl.-'s qu Q in can 1-XSD. -J-.ff25ieQ7' 1 9 2 9 ,le XN2f-.l111xfiE5v has it N g . AD ' ', -. .l ' A- ,I Q A . qv Q - Y,,,l 1.5, .,, ' h. ' JQWHDQBMG guage sable. , if MILDRED CARTER 9 Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease Intent to reason, or polite to please. G ff fismyfi: 131 it or A Il : Q N3 Q Ross WRIGHT G For all our beauty and hope and joy We will owe to our lads like you. MARY BELL CALVIN rig She was a phantom of delight When firs t she gleamed upon 'my G sight. HILDA GUSTAFSON There's language in her eye, her cheek, Q her lip, Nay, her foot speaks. Q GENE ORTON For his heart was in-his work. and the cg heart, Giveth grace unto 'every Art. 'G DOROTHY DAUGHERTY Pursuing still thine onward flight, Her sole desire, hers hearts' delight. a 5406: MANNA GRACE MCDUFFEE She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle of form and fair of face. G . ADELAXDE FERRIS On the surface she will witch Under, and the soul is -rich. if . so - Qavwo rip QVGINNIERED CHRISSMAN' No changes yet have crossed her path, 1 No sorrow veiled her e MARION LoRENzEN ' I see him now Qi 'S A boy with sunshine on his brow. ., Z M QWQQ ' ' x 9 Page Fortymhree it Asi f R' N. ' ' Z' frgi-ijff' viva, 4 Y -1-'-145' 1929 'Q in D Z5 2 ki 1 5 H 0 pi 99 , , ' f 'Eli W4 G 45' cs cb B x G s fs S' .- ' 'Q 0 sw? Q gl . 1 92 v W . I W ELIZABETH PAYN ,f K 45 fi ' f ' ' wr' 0 'D M f' fi What song found voice upon those lips, What magic dwelt within the pen. D ORRIN SWANK f 9 A little nonsense 'now and then Q Is relished by the wisest men. NEOMA MAEDBR 65 Life's a jest, and all things show itg I thot so once and now I know it. G a PANSY MILLER Heaven bless thee Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. JAMES VANDBVBR And thus he bore without abuse The grand name of gentleman. lf 03 , ... 'These delights, if thou canst give f Mirth, with thee I mean to live. I LUCILLE NEAL - MARGARET BALDWIN Wy Q- A heart within whose sacred cell - The peaceful virtues loved to dwell, 9 JOSEPHINE DowNlNG S' Beautiful as sweet! - And young as beautiful! and soft as 9 young! :- MILDRED CHRISTBL u She was a being radiant as the dawn When it comes forth with flush of , glory on. Q JERRY ADAMS C9 Tet ever 'twixt the book and his bright eyes The gleaming eagles of the legions 49 came. 3255? ' Page Forty-four 9 me ll 7, 0 A. '57, ' 3 Qi' R . Im Vs-:ss lv Z5 fi Q NBVA JACKSON 0 Q 9 If I could write the beauty of your eyes, The age to come would say, This poet Q lies. 0 59 .G DALE CAVE . We should count time by heart thr s, D He must live S Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts ' the best. - -J J A MARGARET FARN HAM Q 4 Weary hearts by thee are lifted 'f Lives, like days in summer, lengthened. ELIZABETH SMITH 2 9 3 1 v K .Y ,les I 6. 6 ' I 'i N9 , 1 e 'The rosy days have long passed by, 0 Tet joy is hers that cannot die, WILLIAM COLLINS He spa e, and into ever heart his words li y , L Carried new strength and courage. R. -.L A, 0 I: RUTH SNYDER ' E3 .. Sweet as the breeze that fans the smiling Slay fieldsg ' Sweet as the breath that opening roses yield. A we gr I WANETA WITMER 9 Is she not more than painting can ex- E7 press, 9 ' Or youthful poets fancy when they love? ' ' I- Q 9 CS VIRGINIA DAVISON Q' ' I hear her still-that bouyanttread, 1 2 1 How soft it falls upon my heart. - ELLA WARD Q9 - True happiness fif understood, 'Eg 558 , Consists alone in doing good. A gh ' HOWARD SAUNDERS 1 With wanton heed and giddy cunning The melting ,voice through mazes run' 4 ning. .. sa-ff 'g Q 1 Page Forty five N JLQ 'Q me 5 I wyglg 1 '1 9, ' . ' ., x' 'I-S-4 -A f LL ,sa NLL an xcpggyx 1929 g1 ix 1, :il 0 F' X. , fn, ,, FQ 1 1' .www if E' A cp? 91 gig? Q .A . i QBDFTLQZ2, MUG? lf? Q Y fs Y he YB l WAY'NE KING BQ' G 9 From his cradle he was a scholar iv IQ V l Exceeding wise, fair spoken and per' ,Q l' Q suadingf' D 6 'B HELEN BECK ' G Her name was 'Helen' a treasured nameg D My pulses thrill wl'l6TlClCT I hear the 4 same. BREWSTER HODGDON 63 U Young, valiant, wise, and no doubt 'right royalg Q The spacious world cannot again 0 G afford. , an-WL--E if RAY BARTON V ffn His words are bonds, his oaths are 'lil oraclesg 0 ' His love sincere, his thoughts immac- ' XM ff ulatefl, st 'Z mv lf Q , MARY WARD qc? ' As pure as a pearl, '13 l And as perfect: a noble and innocent '7 no gun' B HENRY LOBBEY 6123 That here come those that worship me, K . ha! ha! - 1 'They think that I am somewhat! What A N am I? ' f' sv THELMA SIEBER Q At Learning's fountain it is sweet to Sl drink, I But tis a privilege to think. 4 . n .9 u G JUANITA CARPENTER A is W' X My little friend I love to trace j 1 Those lines of laughter on thy face. ' Q MELVIN AXELBERG ' f Learned in all youthful sports and pas- lg times, ' ' ' In all manly acts and labors. ,G 'G 'rig ALMA THOMPSON ' ' A day for toil, an hour for sport. 317 65 But for a friend, life is too short. G G9 Q33 R F L H13 , 4' 1' V V Page Forty-six H, 1 V '-Legg-'-5 -X . . SD , fl, 5 I ' 1. bglcms f 63263 0 fzlfilflfilof if 7 Jw i ?o44iT, 'ED 593- F 1 9 2 S xisifr, f'ge.1.. S31 'aff a,c51,fl:1,3jiSfgfo g I ,, A I ,9 , Dawg, iv, ,Jia Q9 14 1-M ll' - 5 .ful E ,Q ' -- , , -, -V ' N , A ' ' of onine -assi get ff n ' MAXINE CHUBB 2 Q09 The road is wide and the stars are out i and the breath of night is sweet, G V And this is the time when the wander' If lust should seize upon my feet. D K-Ps 9 QED' l, ARTHUR BEASLEY D Oh, he was all made up of love and charmsg - Whatever maid could wish, or man Q admire. J 55? i Rox' LINEBARGER Q Il- Why hurry through the world at such a ' pace? ' ah Life will not be too short. I-1 lik ' WILLARD SHUNK 'jx How he drives his song like a golden nail ,lf Through the hush of the air! if RONALD HULING L Q., JP? For very young he seemed, tenderly U reared: Like some young cypress, tall and dark 89 and straight. Q22 A39 lib? EMERSON ROBINSON hw Q :ll He above the rest in shape and gesjure Q' Proudly eminent, stood like a tower. 0 Q3 JARIES LOBBEY I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. PT 'wi' GQ LoY MARTIN H S-A u v . . Whoe er excels in what we prize, A ears a hero in our eyes. f MARION MCCANN Qing , ,N And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find, me unafraid. e ,Lg CQ SAM GRAHAM 932.1 It is the heart and not the brain gkebqgm That to the highest doth attain. fhwfklifilll. .Q ' I Page Forty'se'uen Ielftsgx I. Lg .W I we gzip 4f315M,11 7J 1 9 2 9 5 -..? 1 cg . N ls all Q 'Qi-93 Jw l DENVER KARLSTROM Cf 9 l Ever level and ever true . ' To the taslg we have to do. CI O RUTH VANCE D G Howe'er it be. it seems to me I 'Tis only noble to be good. . WALLACE VANCEL X3 A merryfhearted golfer . V Wlio goes blithely on his way. A 4 fe -- JAMES LANYON Ipeace there's nothing so becomes a man, As modest stillness, and humility. MARGUERITE HIXON 1 .1 If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. 'l 6 v MILLARD DOUGLAS E, .. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud. . ' 5 4 HOWARD CARTWRIGH1- 4. A more ideal artist he than all 'You scarce can fail to match his master- Q piece. 9 5? ! GERALD PRATER ' Thanks for the sympathies that ye have 9 shown! L G 'That teaches me, when seeing most ' alone. 3 1 MAE BELLE HOLDEN How wonderful! The light upon her face - ' Shines from the window of another . world. A .N . M LAWRENCE WHEELER - Q9 is He trudged zgong, unknowingly what he , g tv 1 And whllxled as he went, for want of 3 'il 1 . f thought. G G El i A ' Q9 3 C A c. 3 A '49 . L Page Forty-eight 6 ,135 of sig . A t . 'ra N A' 'Z I - l: , ' 7 ' eip 1 9 2 9 Ug159 x ff' X-N1'fr5l'v W 1 '5 . .D ,,,. .g 'wsv,,,Zg,,:g, ' ' .p , l, 'pn H 'V l J N l I 3 J: 'l'l'l Il 'M Y 25 P' . x- -ge . 2 : of S?-3451 ' - fa ., ---E - E2 Q, P is 1 E MARY AGNES HARDY l G 9 'Fair Portia's counterfeit? What clemifgocl ' G Hath come so near perfectionf' ' 9 EVERETT MEDLIN .G D I profess not talking, onl this, . y Let each man do his best. F Q, an rv Ks' g GRACE HENDERSON 59 651 And-as the bright sun glirifies the sky , - 'Y So is her face illumin d by her eye. Q5 I gg , ZELLA ROBERTSON Reign, and keep life 'in this our deep desire . Our only greatness is that we aspire. JACK SHEURICK Erect and with his alert repose, 4 About him, and about his clothes. 0 LENA WHITEHEAD P Q She was popular, merry and sweet And a girl you'd like to meet, 'S ELIZABETH LININGER 4 With blooming check and open brow, As young and gay sweet rill, as thou. - ,Q 'sa CHARLEEN OLIVER l A Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun L 5. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a GX gf A8 I i ELNORB PICKETT 9 . P No martal tongue can half the beauty I ' tell, ' A For none but hands divine could work so well. - th ' l CLYDE MAXTON A lg A He bears him like a portly gentleman 3 To be a virtuous and well gouern'd 9 youth ' 5 ' Q U' 6 x at - If , A Q25 Page Fortyfnine all-1. N . g 1' nii j' ?m2i? Q R -5' want, QQ A rgm' wc-:fr cipasg sl j v Y v w 2 v H irq - A X X ' V . , .. 3' ' . ,579 - .Eff XXI?-g 0 I ,wflzmts ' - . . N Q 'f A r - '- 'vL: 7- l-1 fill: if -' .I C3255 Wool 'XJMJ ' T. C59 fl t 'LQ fi if ci' 4, 6 E: A. G 3 C'-? E 1 N4- Q 4 '5 l 2. Q 3 6 A i 'V A A -' . PQ 1 X r iw ir, i U -ag-+S!b..jj-g 1 9 2 9 CT ETHEL FAY O'ROURKE b--- --11-Q O golden hair that like a miser's treasure it, -4 In its abundance overflows the meas' rl I X ure. 1. J 6? f JAMES Wootsny 25.1.5 Tell me who is the master That works in such an admirable way. KT! LILLIB BELL Homes: G5 How wonderful! The light upon her face , Shines from the windows of another QQ world. G-Al RQ , . U AGNES Momsn jf H s. , Eyes that could see her on this summer C1 day .1 ,. . Might find it hard to turn another way. CURTIS C1-rrrwoou Q The port, well worth the cruise is near qfgf., And every wave is charmed. j,f.' V WANDA RANsoN if Qu? All great achievements are the natural 5'5- fruits 5155 Of a great character. lf n -' L,,.. ef QD ' .. 27 MABEL Bxocx But who hath seen her wave her hand? Or at the casement seen her stand? D, y GRACE HARDIN iff .I .1- 'I have not quailed to danger's brow S31 When high and happy-need I now? 4' ff. R C Q53 ilk fy UTH oATs ii ,L , 'Like truths of Science waiting to be we caught :sf Catch me who can, and Make the Catchee crowned. V23 M. ltiiii' RQ, ,YJ - NORMAN MCCUBBIN ,Ph Q, . M1511 J 'His valor and his generous 'mind N 3,1191 F . . . . .. , , . , Prove him superior of his kind. .. rfg,:,pV-kg. lf-,ellxwglfl ff' A ln' ,1 WmVWfMRg . gre ?.l:efvf.rf-ref--QW. Page F rits l Qi -.gfgai ra 2iS5,Q.if ,f -.fp Qkllwlt-.,.v1Y1r.. 'X xi , pw 3 f53lJ?L?.w f:-'- 4: Lt-'-.iq f .1 1- fr K, 5, K --'- :,4',,.i,L,jg 1 J Q Ma- ev 8.22. Y. ilu 1.-:swab , L9 - ', ' . Smwf I 'Y' Jomtwo A27- 2 f so so 9 ROY MILLER gui' 'Give him all indnessg I had rather have ' I Such men my friends, than enemies. ' y. CC' 9 9 w L ' U rf ' ' XR' a ' 2? .L ' k I LEOLA Hosp .. D Of all our parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' 'cc db . BETTY KAMMERER 3 ge, Come and trip it as you go -N , . ,, On the light fantastic toe, is E CLARA CHADWICK Good nature and good sense must never gs' join V To err is human, to forgive is divine. f TJ EVA KENNEY 'El Sometimes I almost over take it, ke The dream I lost one day. . U QQ RAYMOND COY 2 VVho does the best his circumstance V allows, 7,62 Does well, acts nobly-angels could no n ' THOTC. 'Tb Q , 6 IDA RUTH HENRY Steady work Turns genius to a loom. 9 FRANCES LADD U 9 ws -- Deep brown eyes running over with L G? glee: ' Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. Q . NATIIIAN BROWN Q A ' -A By his life alone 5,5 Graciousland sweet, the better way was -is fm' ,ft We f 0 CQ BONNIE OWEN X -' A s kgs Lili-Le a lovely tree h d 6 S e grew to woman oo . 1 G YS? 19 rg wk SQ. L, Page Fiftyfone ,Q W ' 0 1 -Lx 11 M- C1 - , ..!-V I p .gag fbf? is Hq'T'i ' . 'g32fT+gDx.l, Hgh, 1 9 2 9 x :1f4,FJ.9y S 3' Khvfln vuzbbx wcbermmv Marv iv 3 QGY6' i few Join im. QQ - , ,m ,. QSSNQTIE-5-gy-, 2- ij. yy L-D Q 3, ,V Ejigi'?j: 4fiA ,g??D wifi GJ' 65 Huis WHITE 1,2 mil A life of honor and of worth is Has no eternity on earth. '? fl .3 'EO few ,I .ug ROBERT STEVENS 'Ji A0 Wortl1, courage, honor and these indeed D rl' Your substance and birthright are. c 'A HENRY WORLEY if-D O. el-Tw XVhen a ladys' in the case You know all other things give place. A fs ,I , Q4- Iol-IN BALDWIN .T ag Like the river, swift and clear ,f Flows his song through man a heart. QQ jllva, y ' X 65 o:Avvvy,5A,xJ.wv-1' L X JACK FENIX Sfq ' A gentle boy, with soft and silken locks, il A dream bo , with brown and tender 3' 5 wi eyes. cb L . T U S-9 . I l . mf 6 ,, lol EDsoN IUNGE nj! ' I am the master of my fate: ,M l am the captain of my soul. 'QL iq 1 , JOHN BEEBE - Q On the stage he was natural, simple, 9 jr affecting, 'Twas only that when he was off he 9 , was acting. Leif I. LE Q- ' FAILRELL MEERS 95 I X.. G' 'He who so well the bugle played, 6' A Could not mistake the worcls it said. LIONEL RosENIsEIzaY n, Wliy then the worlcl's mine oyster, 3, Wliich I with sword will open. , .rim 6 9 H I , Q5 MILFORD CLINTON lf l QV .,f .-His pencil was striking, resistless, and ,T gran , ,4 His manners were gentle, complying,OCl Q3 Sl, 43 my, and bland. If WSJ' Srl ., I sa V f' ,ff QQ L 1 I ' Page Fiftyetwo .r Neff- T.E,i1l.W':3I'fv' 1 r ' . f align--.-lvl C22 -4afQb,g 1 9 2 9 'Sgr ,:h Q-rg, ff : ,Jo Xbggii iiilfq ' lo 0 X. , lr' . ' s 1 1' , ,,, ,ul ' f cl .-.,, 'fL' k,,v JL X l 'T . if 5 ' S WQZL- Q9 ' . 5' ' Q? ,, Bon Sco1'1' fp G 9 No duty could ouertask him, G H No need his will out'ru'n. I D M in G D 2 Q' I MARJORIE LEWIS Q ' The calm brow through the parted hair, G' Softening the blue eyes thoughtful fp care. W Us-S I WW-W vtl 'iWWl ff5raJ xi.Q29ii,,, Hxrxifv ma , ' 'e' Q Claw' ' 9 , 0 MARY HAMM ' For sweetly here upon thee grew, ' G The ideal of the Pure and 'I'rue. N Q 9 l D LELA GILL ' And good thoughts, where her footsteps 9 M pressed G Like fairy blossoms raw. el g if 1 .Q sg ev T3 . - PAUL Hoon 8 A Strong will, . 'Q 'a , Subtle tact, and soft manne had given SL, him skill. Ts 6 Q 'bf N9 if- Lif-f J' tif Page Fifty-three isle ,,.155i9,47e 19 2 9 se f 2 :Ke X wigs ' ' f , V Q Q dj --lm JM, J . , I I Y 'E 4 1 .54, 1 ,see-A-mf J Y - QAZWJQEMG Q- -. Je N . 9 -' L' ' Q, k 5 9 JEAN IUONTALDO n E Gay youth was there and 'merriment sf G And laughter free from care. 9 ' 9 'G JOHN MORTENSON 9 Awd active sports to manlier might, The nerves of boyhood strung! EVELYN CLAYTON ' W 11 'Ye with heart and vision gifted, Q To discern and love the right. G- - KATHBRYNE MCCAMMON Where Love, and Mirth and Friendship twine Their varied gifts, I offer mine. MARY BOTTENFIELD as 'I' he blessing of her quiet life, Fell on us like the dew. 0 0 FRANCIS BEST 6 .. He did such of valor strong, That neither history nor song can count them all. T ANDER ORR 9 Serene, and resolute and still, And calm, and self-possessed, 9 101-IN DOYLE ' - Thou art a fellow of a good respect, 9 G Thy life hath had some smatch of honor L in it. AMY SHIPWORTH . One in sun and shade the same, - In weal and woe my steady friend. FLORENCE BANKARD I d Fashioned so slenderly, 1, Young, and so fair. lv f 9 ipf' 0 f E5 : A ef ee f 'ww 2 .fi- S9 ' .Page Fiftyffour ' 'l g +4 5 . l as wad L C We. Ja , o'- ., '- K , :lo .- 9 ' 3 F jv- A 1 'e- - , 1 9 2 9 ' 19-f J' SD U79 ANTN sin ' CLASS POEM 'M H 1 it .Jr il ' W7 was as , 1 ' JQWEQMG fi JR i . Q 6 a ,f 9 'X 'Q if G O OUR TRIBUTE ji G Our school is such a kindly place D Like an old man who has grown wise And having watched youth come and go Has learned to smile with understanding eyes. 49 6? Our school gets tangled in one's heart - And in a misty golden way Q' E G Becomes a warm and glowing part ' Of all that we shall treasure most some day. We loved its sunlight slanting down the stairs, Its halls o'erflowing with our marching feetg And now four years have passed half unawares And we go out another life to meet- And though we are so eager to go out A soft regretting bids us linger on. A 9 Can any other class quite fill our place? 6. 6 Will others win as we have, when we're gone? A We have been comrades, we, this senior classg We know each other as few others cang - q And though we scatter like the four wide winds ' There are few moods we do not understandg And though we may not all be great, And though we do not know what lies in store, 9 When we have made our place and won our fame - These halls sh Ill hear our glory yet once more. 9 K ,. G And so we charge the class which now must try 1 To take our place,-be strong as we have been, Learn as we did the joy of comradeship, Q . Know as we know the toil it costs to win, ' I Miss us a little when we're gone, ' Gainliknowledge in our school's wise way, gig And love it, oh we charge you, love it well! C9 And cherish it as we shall all our days. -Violet Ellen Frye, '29 9 5 Q 6 Q Q Q Q 1 .1 W 41? , Q 'll-vi gl, . '. A., 4.3sn my-ty! I Q9 Page Fifty fwc V - f 4 fa s i w e ' H A 1 9 2 9 , af .-1' tml, Ag' J px, N . 35.Esfl9'9f 'lb . at f . A Xi - rj 1 mfr? L.-ff-fswtfgesaa - , 9 - s ,K oss- 1' 1 - P5 , ig -2 1' ' . -e ff' '. vw. uv it in Z: fir, is.: . V . V, 1- MJ Q! ii,-, gay,,.1.1,pf fiifdfrf-1:, 1ig:.-4,0 Wi xl A JW . 1? X, -if YQ? CLASS HISTORY 0 ou Q B 9 TAKING OFF , Cl The 1929 Good Fellowship airplane is ready to begin her initia' flight. Al' those v.xs'ain'1 9 to make the first iourney into the sky of learning please take your places Setti-: yr-uweii' corn' jj ' I fortably, studyiidiligently, and in your leisure moments enjoy the friendship of the other G twenty-mners , sang out Robert Travers, pilot of the stately airship. Paul Campbell the mechf D anxc, stalked forward and took his place beside the pilot. From thc rear of the nlrne conl be . heard a steady click-click as the radio o erator, Wa ne Kin bent to his task. Stanley North ned and h '1 pl 1 il' ag' fll a a ia . -- purser. wa e prou y own t e arse as tie p an s imme grace u. y over t e groun , circe 1 the field, and started on its histor 1 makin fli ht. D i g iz X As the plane winged its way thru the air, the freshmen held an airy meeting in which Ji ok they decided that the colors of the class were to be orchid and silverg the flower, the sweet peag 85,9 and the slogan, Labor Omnia Vincitf' Q For nine months the flight continued, then a vacation was called. ln September, 1926, bl the group refassembled, this time to continue their voyage thru the sunny senior hirfh skies under 9 ' CS the guidance of Pilot Arthur Christman. Paul Campbell was again chosen expe't mechanic. A feminine radio operator, Evelyn Newton, was chosen-mute prophecy of the coming domination 3 of the earlih bly women.h Kenneth Clayton was elected purser, and Wayne Wallace orderly. Li e t e first, t is voyage continued in uninterrupted tranquillity. Skies were blue, storms were rare, and everyone enjoyed good health and happiness. . After another vacation, the airship began the third lap of its voyage thru the sky of ' knowledge in September of 1927. The crew elected to serve during this flight was: 1 Pilot ........................................................................ ......... I ohn Bebee Mechanic ..........,.,. ........................r.....................,........ I une Warden Radio Operator ...... .. .. . ...... Arthur Christman Q 3 Purser ........................................................................ Wanita Witmer i Orderly .......................,............................................ Marion McCann Having now become experts, the class attempted some stunt flying. Dulcy the Iunior M A 0 Class play was presented on December 2, 1927, with Sara Moskovitz., Paul Campbell, George Q Lovesee, and Arthur Christman layin the star parts in this air circus. P g I On the third of September, 1928, began the last and most spectacular of the flights of the G . . Good Fellowship plane. An unusually able and competent crew were chosen to guide the airship NS on this trip: ' . L, Pilot .......................,.................................................. Marion McCann ' I Mechanic .............. . . ..,........ John Bebee ,Z f Radio Operator ............................ . ............................ Robert Wiemer 'W - Purser ............................................................................ June Warden ' It is interesting to note that president and secretary of the student council as well as the debate team members are all members of this glorious sky-traveling class. 9 With McCann at his place in the cockpit, everything went along smoothly for a time. Then during the first part of December dark clouds began to roll upg around the horizon light' 3 ning flashed. A storm was coming! The flu storm broke on December 13. The Board of Education announced to the bewildered passengers that two weeks must be taken off to allow ' 5. the disabled ones to recuperate. .Q Now the skies were clear and promising. The sun shone on the snow glistening far 9 gf - below. Often, after stopping over weekfends to rest, several passengers of the G. F. reported g sprained ankles, bruised noses, or dislocated shoulders suffered during their short sojourns upon the icefcovered earth. - B 1 After a time. however, the snow melted away, and as the plane soared thru the air, green '. ' meadows of contentment, bubbling brooks of happiness, and fragrant flowers of friendship were plainly visible to the air travelers. - h fl .In the spring came the senior class play, the second important sky circus in the history of ' t e ying c ass. ' v A Next came the publication of 'the year book. the Radio Log of Happy Memories. ' gi Then in May came the crowning climax-Class Day, Commencement, Baccalaureate- ' . A 1 graduation exercises of the manly aviators and pretty aviatrixes. As the sun slowly disappeared Q r from view one happy May day, its fading rays rest upon a group of strangely quiet young people. Q Standing in awed silence beneath the protecting wings of the Good Fellowship plane they breathed S if a long farwell to their school, their teachers, their friends, and their airship. One by one they ' slowly left the scene to take their places in the world of living people, to do their bit in making 7 . 9 f 65 America a bigger and better place in which to live. 660 bgh xi! Ethel Parker, '29, S gba Page Fiftyfsix , .7251 ,ip . sifrnu Qlrzms,-, Q ,W as 1 A r. ?DZIImv Ury Yj+++i f-51 f.'f Gb? ze- Tj ff, - ' 1 9 9 His:-sr 4rT'1f5fLX'--2: 1' f -uf Xfx I'q I Rasps The mind of the scholar, if you would have it large and liberal, should come in contact with other minds. It is better that his armor should be somewhat bruised by ruclf encounters, even, than hang forever 'rusting on the wal. s L . 1 fb l 6 'Z '. 5 L ,fv ' . , ' Y Yum ' f i v I 1 fl ' .1- A 1 Q K ' I ' Q s WUXHMMJ il? .3 '1 . 'E 46 GQ! ,- u L f' N. E ,, 9 W , ,H 1 0 gi 49 .Is cc 9 T2 .G B 0 3 Y T . 1 5 Q, Smith Kitto james Bontier 'rw' dr D UNIOR CLAS 4' 71 Colors:--Rose and Silver Flowers:-Red Rosc MOTTO Omnes Labor Vincit A ev ff' . Q fx B OFFICERS: V President ........... ........... Farris Smith Secretary ....... ....... M ary Sue james 7' hr Vice-President ...... ............. G eorge Kitto Treasurer .............. ....... E ugene Reed 9' SergeantfatfAr1ns .... . ............ Marion Bontier q 'll SPONSORS: Q 9 Mr. Evans Mrs. Petrie Miss Barlow 9 PLAY COMMITTEE: 9 Gil Faculty Students N Miss Barlow John Magill is I Miss Hylton Helen Hoffman IQ Miss Barnett Louise johnson ' The junior Class has contributed much to the active life of our high school during the Ag , last year. Two of our live cheer leaders for this year are juniors, Marjorie Hunt and Farris Smith. The drum corps major is a well known junior, Naydene Cain. Many juniors have made 6 Q the football and basketball teams and have proved themselves capable athletes. Many juniors ,K participated in the debate tournament this year. Altogether the class has made a mark for itself and is indeed worthy of honor, and capable of filling the places filled by the out-going seniors. H 'F A as s s2?h 1 Q25 Page Fifty-eight A G VEQZ3 ' M 4 . n .-A P ,V 1 F V ' Pi'v saw. a 556' 7 ,',, in 2 9 Q f'-..: -e x5-i1,J,QfQ Q 'p QR. 14 it lxwlfszgr I cz if A. ' - W1 i X . .LJ ff l ' FQ Jemame 7. cr 9 n H D D .G D 49 o 3 Q' , Q cs. i ev Yi 0 B . .1 . 3, 9 CS e 'li 2 . Wari11g, Capps, Board, Kitto, Arbuthnot, Stewart, Noe, Hutchison Havens, Flcischaker, Hutchinson, Mclntyre, Harding, Radunsky, Chestnut, Newman d K Allen, Childress, Henderson, Jackson, Cain, Zimmerman, Murray, Lynn Fenix, Braithwaite, Fisher, Browne, Cohen, E. Fisher, Hooker, Spaulding V 1' Kelley, Breck, Vcrmilleon, Rayle, Mathews, Price, Milligan, Thornton ' Magill, Walters, 'Butcher, Smith, True, Grayston, Manning, Baucher 9 ' -A Fox, Judson, Clark, Bobb, Johnson, King, Alles, Cole 0 E1 0 b Davis, Cappelli, Foote, Standlee, Best, Osborn, Devaney, Roe V QQ, V ,u V ,- a 65 ff Ig i f Q lliwidi 'gla re Q9 Page Fffrymfm 4 A , - Us gl... X' ' ,,,-are E184 n 1 'Eid 'sa asm? -irq 'S n' . , I - e 'Q ,f r ' X f, - .A -,M-in ,5,,,-A V 1 9 2 9 J? SX-,:.:f-1,.1,,9I'Q 'S 19, f-Q7-G49 - . +442 'fQ 1g::gi+e,f 'ia 'QNQN'-20 Gvs FD C 3533955 YUM? i L C :B WN4 -fa . l l , , :W I ,H Lk- 3 ,N ,L MuSt-. , .,- K -I fn Y ' .J yr' U L 'N' ' .ff - 4 Q L 3 9' l Q . l fd I G 9 0 5 Q cf Cl 2' G M 9 2 , .D . 'L 0 G- 1 'll 3 3 ll! QD as 6 . 41 9 9 . 9 1 K Q Lf- ! 1 . Devaney, Snow, Owen, Gilman, Smith, Roth, Hamlet, Jackson Cleaver, Tumlinson, Adams, Parker, Boyd, O'Donnell, Theurer, Duncan C3 Q Hughes, Wade, Casey, Fowler, Vaughn, Gardner, Ruhl, Bradley r , Ballard, Carrol, Agan, Ferris, Zumwalt, Latimer, Peters, Ellsworth Shaw, Clark, Gibson, Rector, Patterson, Purkett, Kessler, Nordberg ' Barnes, Graham, Hamilton, Walker, White, Marshall, Hofmann, Brown fl fl a Rauch, Medlin, Warden, Beavers, Franklin, French, LaRue, Hunt G jg, , E Q Hallam, Mclviechin, Bauer, Thomas, Ritter, Meads, Reniker, Seed 'l-.51 - W s .Q H: 41' , N w l Kg Q9 9 Page Sixty C- ' , Uv? A '.1l'1iQs'f samlziw wig, fl f .ow Qgcjus . c-ness-. . V me , KJ sy M-Q9-ss, 1 9 2 9 f, if Xseifa, fEIf'Ql1Qg'8143g5 - fi , M-Q16 A562 K, ei A-J A , e- l'o K ffm for , 5 A i 1' C. 11 fig .5 JFS: lj!-,,wfxS9,...,7.4 iq ,fry X gokx. Q1 Lxgwpa lt. -f 'Z V Al, ml, ,X -Y 9,14 f- fi 3 ,, rf, . , N4 1 -. ln, v. :Rpt -. '-'XYZ 41.4 Su ,riff P 4ffEim-ylfji -' f -gxpp-5 1 7 ',L.1231'1 r NL:-3:1 lf Dil-ff -Q-www - l ,gg . was QQ- H77 ' 4 bl K. r ' s .s W. e fb '9 5531- H LM'-5?L?i,ligiifiiigf ffl Q25 37 J llc Qjfflvfg 'nil 91- Wd l'f61fQlU .Na 1 A? CS 'UH' R5 . exrqetiz l Lg: 1,517 W ! nfl 'l 5 ei? fi ' l'f'lF1 ,riff L41 ,ig Ggfl T .A 5 bl 'N A 41 il F ' fl cp t. er L L' : ,,. 1 1 ESQ 132 ,K J Q' XJ l xr, ,ill fill ax fill lv nik 5 ' lx If , fl ty v 's gf 'df' 1 M9 Q 'vm my , nh CW , -in ., f 4 wr hp O QB. Q Lg l ,J fr 2? f? eil., :P fb V W , sf 1 , e 359 ffl il if? QM lg, gf A G ,A Jones, G, Cullison, James, Jester, Wlmerritt, Bellis, Seumakc, fi Morris, Eckart, Parker, Hall, Thomas, Dearing, Winter, Yokum, Q34 Hardwick, Buley, Johnson, Wray, Riley, Gourlay, Klotz, Hughes, McWade, Hoffman, Miller, Smith, Parkinson, Tadlock, High, Havens, 13 ly! QR! Askins, Holman, Maxton, Cowen, Boyd, Kenney, Troyer, Culberson. YJ U ' - ll My Q J , 5 L, ,A V3 LU lk fx ,672 l .Q .-X! LI :R -A . . ' ,sl -. I .M -xl M N sw, l ,iw :vig L ew ,, KLA ' Lf: - le-7 N133 51723 llfiqwffil' IEW , rsqgaip .30 gfl'Dr rf+fQQ'?15 we he Page Sw-one rr4g14iff'4:a. rw, was nmta 2 ge, xx, X rf--.,yK,5'y,ff-5 'L b Q IQRKTL-,qvx .91 Nlfjl gf 115 Q11 FYNQ7' LH S9 Y C C , ,Q mv V N, his ON 'fl 7 l X 'N E I rp -'gil A N X .xftffl Q 'KZQJQ J 1 .- ,Eg igff, ti, Ei mix, Q ,, -lil-3.41 gy, YI: ffl,eifE4ff?iff'f-7' 51 fiizffff 1 2 Q ,51:S'il'STl,,, 1 11,41 ff f 1,5 2-3-4 rg nr,Q-'s Q i n mr IJLYMI. Vffma I 1 qi' LV .WQ nk. uf! 'TQ' pi: ,B .IM --F K,,, 4 1 Pliers Wisdom is a fox who, after long hunting, will at last cost you the pains to dig out, it is a cheese, which, by how much the 1iche'r, has the thicker, the homlief, and the coarser coat, and whereof to a judicious palate, the maggots are best. It is a sack posset, wherein the ,deepen you go you'll find it the sweeter. Wisdom is a hen, whbse cackle we must value and consider, because it is attended with an egg. But lastly, it is a nut, which unless you choose with judgment, may cost you a tooth, and pay you with nothing but a worm. -2 l l 1 Qsrgrgge' ZW J immie -41542 'ix QV-M9-J K6 7 K9 Q 0 9 'G D .. 53 6? f Q , fabm. is-we Cv K L' . . . . 9 , Baird Blair Dike Oliver UAF' e h I 'Lb 679' , 'fp ,M ,zeu-M' SOPHOMORE CLASS J OFFICERS: V L President ............ ....... R alph Bai ' Q9 Vice-President ....... ........ c owgiu Blair Ea SecretaryfTreasurer .... .... I annette Dike Sergeant-atfArms ....... ...... C linton Oliver 'iz l SPONSORS: h 9 Miss Buckeridge Miss Griffith , Miss Gardner R379 D f i T , 9 G53 TO THE SOPHOMORES gy I The question comes to every class fa 1 When there's much work that's new, VJ' Can I complete this endless task? J Q- . I am but half way through. 8' The Pioneers, their early homes, A' es ish From virgin land did hew, ,I Their task was longg but did they quail, 9 Q 1 S Because 'Lwas hard to do? 6 6 e Q , Dorothy Downing '31 1:9 'Q Y gigs .tx 1 'Q - Q7 JE . . 3 I 9 Page Sixty-four VY, ry 'x M .L j .ur 5-, V' - 1 ix Y ' Y 5 Q, 1 9 2 9 fa, s f . W DM 3 - , . J msmo ..-titers a s 5 9 wif : ' r s X Nts , , u H - ff? J KS Di C-JD ? '4' YJ ya W JH rg J Q if V. J C5 9 E Q CI 9 H! RG D fl? 55 5 4 6 Q. Y ii fl , I an U 6 .5 fl 9 9 u 9 V X Q, s 3 1 l . l '99 l ' Allen, Barnett, Rcding, Hall, Edens, Meads, Bryant, Kirby ' V Enright, Morgan, Rhodes, Allen, Dixon, Fitzgerald, Archer, Cluxton York, Todd, Wilson, Baker, DePriest, Miller, Dawson, Roby 6 if Musain, Lyttle, Braeckle, E. Rauch, Smith, Skogmann, Downing, Tucker Gullette, Tonnies, Wade, Parsons, Perkins, Folds, Carmel, Iameson Young, Davis, Doss, Childress, Lamb, Gideon, Chambers, McElheme 9 Brown, Miller, Lancaster, Reynolds, Moll, Lyseio, johnson, Crr 7 Silver Douglas, McCarrf, Bryson, Stevens, Gibson, Axton, Williams l G13 QA c GJ 2 E5 ' lx C Page Sixtyffive s. . W Q s S ' r s 3 L L I Q Q Q 9 is 19 2 9 ts Wjfsetsg A w - ' . Q vu xr I Q ,D ,f-7' - tj' ., i I1 , -mf, Y. 19 7 ,kg -, I r 'Nsr uf' ' F9 9 sf ' II Ffhvi.-5 4- - ,P -'X ' 'AAX 1-fi Lf if , 4' -ff f F7 X Q 9 29 Q' 9 Q ' O L 59 KL 3 o D l DD Q in G! A G '- 'a 1 4 U Q9 Q B 1 'Q , Q ' 3 - 9 57 9 G Q P 2 Hanley, Dike, Rollins, McDuffy, Goff, Higdon, Haggard, Harrison , Woodruff, Warten, Hanson, Greene, McDonald, Elliot, Meads, Doke Payne, Witcosky, Parker, Anderson, Brackney, Brown, Raymond, Pryor cj Q Proctor, Endicott, Griffin, Stalter, Covey, Holden, Messic, Elliot 3 Pickett Hoagland Brickell Mallonee Bohne Elsmer Stephenson Stackhaus D1gley Vkfalker Carmlckail Gray Palmer Boyd Marshal Ellis lf 5 Stratton Crxckard Stauffer Wxles Downing Calvin Goodwin Noe Q Whitwell Barr Collins Parkinson Filler Thompson Maher Armstrong Jac X 33 Page Suty six Q ' 5 A , rl '- V N.. 3,-. gp - 13 q 0 Q, irfffifir 9 .9 I 3,53 'Qi 'V , , , , , , x . . . ' .' '. 1 5 , , . , , , , , eo G' ' , , ' . ' , ' , , , 'I l, V ' -n , 'G X 3 A ' k 1 ': A lk f Q , ' AA 5-j u and Q e F Qi X v , , C ,D 1 1... r , e , 2- 4- JGWLEMG : a side-aa ..- CZ 5' I QLG49 , ' 'Q' V, N ,V .- I 'V 69 f Hr ,M ' , f f5 o ?i's' K nw c.u S R5 4' f- J F1 U I 3, l gf' G 9 N ' 5 if l o so 'GL D an fi G 0 6 Q 4 9 1' 9 G Q- 21 , Fenton, Sohosky, Reniker, McReyno1ds, Seanon, Marcum, Rhode: 1, Campbell, Wilson, Fountain, Lanier, Cumming, Elwood, Orr, Morgan, Q Hodgen, Broden, Axelberg, Stone, Edens, Morsman, Hall, Vicory, Adams, lvliller, Rutledge, Abernathy, Frizzell, Claytan, Elwood, Bokeny, Cresap, Bandy, Shunk, VanPelt, Godfrey, Childress, Reinmiller, Jewett a C9 E 9 ls Barbee, James, Hines, Hollier, Doty, Shaddy, Spindlcr, 6 b Magill, Carter, Johns, Franklin, Fisher, Howard, McKale, Wilson. V gg: Ye. , L 5, 'B ' ' in 1 .b -Q6 1 9 Page Sixty-seven , if 4 0155 J, L3 in s, 9, waubu .J wa. L vii ah' ' mb BL 11 L' n-5.521 - 1352: :i5a 'f 5' Q, fu: I :,' '-nine 13 0, 4 - 1 9 2 9 1 ATA: lf-f af? ggf4f-jgzg Q gs - , V 1 - nw f 'W 1 75 n ' . W ' ' .- :1 g .M M r- ala WZ?.5'HJ1Q,G -:clause M., sales , x 9' fi ' : Q, G 9 : Q . fi p ig 9 'B ..,,ME.. D 5 What is the greatest thing in life, e, I should like to know. I ,125 6-52 If you are sure of what it is, Please try to tell me so. N Q ' 0 C9 I've plotted, and plotted, and studied J- So I shall call it time. ' And any thing else to compare with it Is very hard to find. But if it is so precious, as that just how do we let it pass, vi Do we let each day go sailing by 1 And let that be the last? I JP When we are tired and weary ' 0 Should others like us be 6 No, try to cherish others , And make their hearts feel free. 'T When skies are dark with sadness Change them into blue 1- Gather somebody's gladness f Let them share smiles with you. 3, . - L9 ' You're not on earth for nothing 9 So make good of it while you may, And do the very best you can ' ' Regardless of what others say. ' 9 M G The Game of Life is hard to play ei Let this in your mind keep. ,B I Because its true when you hear In You Harvest what you reap. ' 5 - Sylvia' Frizzell-'31 ' ' Awarded Third Place in Poetry Contest Sponsored by Unity Club ' s C9 Kill 3 79 fs was Page Sixty eight W I lg ' Q pf 4 Q ,g M U ' ' si .sp -:ff 192 9 :Q-M5511-msfffp - .a. ,Z-',,-.f-4 in 57 2 N!!! , W g, 1 'Q Iv- K - S.,-f 71 ,31 7 L , ,. -. : LQ .5 ,LR . 1 ' Xa v N f , ff - -, , . l K s, ,ii ' J.fai 2-1.ruum...gr.ur1uuqu.....u l ff- V A - ---f ' x 1 f , f-5 -- ' 1-af-m -r..4.--.re , rf -f.. ' '11 Ni' fr-I' FL zihhsf 1'-f. 4 1541 -Et-. N i . -53, iw-2162. 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'L fl -Ll 9 1 'f if 'if ,X .1 J ' G ,Q X 1 jk , fx . , .M-I Q G 4' ,gif if X CLAMPS To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To 'raise the genius, and to mend the heart: To make mankind, in conscious virtue bold, Live ove1 each scene, and be what they behold: For this the tragic Muse first trod the stage. 9 DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS 0 This has been a highly successful year in Joplin High in the field of dramatics. The depart- M ment hashbeen called on for various community entertainments to which it responded. The public 0 G enthuiastically received the plays. The first play Gossip was presented before assembly, Nov. 12. The cast from the advanced expression class was as follows: Mrs. Enid Haz.e'tine, Katherf ine Klotz: Ronald Hazeltine, Paul Phillipsg Diana Mannering, julia Steamsg Mrs. Pickering, U Lorraine Wilson. SENIOR PLAY if THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Thursday, May 9 Character ' Friday, May 10 Paul Campbell ........ ......... H enry Simmons .. ........... .. John Beebe Iune Warden ........ ......... H arriet Simmons ...... Elizabeth Payne 9 Julia Stearns .......... ......... E thel Simmons .. ..... Dorothy Trimble . Julius McAdams ....... ......... C hester Binney ..... .......... I ames Blaine ' Esther Shapiro ...... ........ L etty Lythe ........ ....... M arian Buxton 9 G Eugene Crum ...... ......... D onald Swift ....... ...... C arter Williams :- Paul Phillips .......... ........ R oger Shields .... ....... K enneth Clayton JI Louise Downing ....,.. ........ L ila Wilson ........ ......... . . Mildred Christel - Clara Chadwick .,.... .,....... S ally Otis .........,.., ........ M ary Agnes Hardy Ida Ruth Henry ........... ......,. , Annie Fitzgerald .,...,. . .......... Elizabeth Lininger H Laura Louise Scott ...... ........ S adie Bloom .......... ....., M ary Frances Lowery ' Jerome Friedman ....... ......... H arry Harzfeld ......... ................ H enry Worley Edith Michie .......................................... Mrs. Cornelia Jackson .. .......................... Nadine Rucker KM Girls: Ethel Parker, Alma Thompson, Anna Grace McDuffee, Anna Ruth Bell. Arminda U Ritter, Neva Jackson, Katherine Nugent, Hazel White, Lois Morrison, Josephine Downing, S Bonita Fleischaker, Ethel Henshaw. M , SCENE: The Living. Room of Henry Simmons, Sandusky, Ohio. Q TIME: Today. '93 1 I f .'. I 6 1 v, Q .T If 199 Page Seuentyone H Has' 1 3 -Pfam ' '5'. ' , , ' , Z A r N gn . . . Eyifgxrfre' C22 0- 4 - 1267-' 1 9 2 9 X -4-C X ,-Ley f' ta , Jemamo ,.-aes. L s ...s.. f.1 sn UNIOR CLASS PLAY G '-THE POOR NUT 'i F, ' ..,. 27' We x . 5 . 'll ' I ME Ef wf-'af 35 - 5 5 'lt Y' 1 4' o 9 'G D Colonel Small ....,.. ....... A lbert Fisher Betty Fair ............... ......... N aydene Cain Pete Dale ............. I ...... Charles Prutzman 3 Norrie Hampton ............... ......... W alter Warden 6? Margerie Blake .......................... ........ B etty Henderson A John Miller The Poor Nut ...... ...... ....... M a rion Bontier ' G julia Winters ............................. .................... V irginia Wherritt Spike Hoyt ..... ....... ....... ...... C h a s. Frederick Manning Hub Smith ......... .. ......................,.. Bill Clark Magpie Welch ....... ......... F arris Smith Coach Jackson ....... ............... M ax Baird Wallie Pierce ......... ..... C harles Arbuthnot Professor Deming ........... ....... R onald Havens Doc Spurney .........,......... .... Laird Carman Stone, Wisconsin official Q ..... ............. I ohn Magill Regina Hopper ................... .......... R osalia Waring Doris Davis ...,............. .. ............ . ........ Regino Roth 6 Marie Barclay ..,.... ..... E lizabeth Ann Smith Speedy Jenkins ..... ,................. H arold Powell ' G Wisconsin Runners ...... ...... E d King, Orman Casey. Carl McWade . 9 y PLAY , Probably the most out-standing play of the year, to date, was the Junior Class Play en- h titled The Poor Nut by I. C. and Elliott Nugent, which was presented December 14. 9 G e- The Poor Nut is one of the most popular plays of recent years. It is a comedy of abundant youth, based in a most amusing way on the 'inferiority Complex. The title role, which was a difficult character to portray, was enacted to perfection by Marion Bontier. Virginia B Wherritt did extremely well as Julia Winters, a flapper co-ed. Betty Henderson was very good as a young cofed very much in love with the Poor Nut. . Q The play required a cast of about one hundred people, the largest cast ever to present a play on the High School stage. The play was of especial interest because the cast was entirely new to this type of work. The scenes were very good because of their originality. The first scene represented a typical college book store. The first scene of the second act was a trainer's C, tent at the track meet. The second scene of the second act showed the stands at the track and 5 also the racers. This was the big scene of the play. The last scene was a lawn party. The play was also important because it called out the cofoperation between the different departments of , the High School including the Manual Training, Typing, Music and Athletic Departments. 9 51 L- Qs V e 1 L f , L ia is YQ K. 2 ,y ' I , s . u 4: .., 'L gf ? 99 Page Seventy-twq 1 Q - 0'-Y V' +.- ' vs - . u, , -9 , -- E.. . I- L ' , A- ,Q k , sg. A 5 vl -ie ' , 5 P :L f3-- - ff 1 9 2 9 N- ff we was -- 1 fo 'W f ,. . 1 . , 7 V 4 i ' Lol 03556 Q5 ' fl- fg l g ug: 'Q l 9 5, cz 0 y 9 ,G 9 xl 6? Q- A cs o 6 Q ' 4 Bs 4- 9 G L- ,L GTZ lo a Q 6 E s THE POOR NUT 77 , 'S Well, have you got it. 6 x I 'F I do'n't care about your cactus, its me. ,, V1 Tau don't mean you pla basket-ball, and football, and go out for track. U f - 1 1 - ., y , , ,, 5 , . 1 49' A After the dance, you are all invited to our wecldmg. 5 ' SQ 3 s-, We Page SCUC1'lty'fll1'CC iv., lr-'P5,l,.:.il'L EQMPSJU, ,Q :L it s K in fs 'xi , 5' ' 7 F1 gg' ' A Q I S3?Bf?ewC 1fri up 1 9 2 9 u 4 wb , TF .Y xWwff.,-- I I ',:,. 1 I X' .ff '48 'yffa f.-- . 2 A I WWW Vw? 5FT3flTLl9s. A N , Q 1 - 'NN ,S 1- ' B p A ,. :c- , J A, jk ' Q, MINOR PLAYS Gas , rr CASTS I fl A Matter of Choice ,JD Cast from the Beginning Expression Class. I 53 . Mrs. John Brent .................................................. Mary Agnes Hardy 1 49 Phoebe Brent ,.,..., , ............... Mildred Bellis D John Brent .....,.,. ......,.. R obert McGinnis f Jennie Brent .......,. ........... B ettina Snow 3 Henry Brent ...... ......... Leon Ellsworth Aunt Margaret . ,.,.,.. ....... ....... .............. X y l a Seed D 6515? Marcia Brent ....... ...,...........,.......,. 1 ........... ....... M i ldred Christel A Time-A summer day. C, Scene-The Brent Lawn. The Tra.itor E by Percival Wilde . A Castfrom The Maskers assisted by officers of the R. O. T. C. CL' ' Colonel Robert Anstruther .......................................... Paul Campbell g Major MacLaurin ............... .............. P aul Pierson K 7 Captain Grantham ...... ....... M arian McCann N J Captain Bates ............... .......... P aul Phillips Q Captain Parker ...,..,,....... .............. F erris Smith ,f Captain Willoughby ....... ...... A rthur Chrisman 42' Q5 Lieutenant Edwards ..........................,...... .....,...... E ugene Crum ,S An Orderly ..........,t................................................. Charles Arbuthnot Q Other officers of the 66th Infantry- STD Q, A Robert Wiemer, James Spain, Edson Junge, Farrell Meers, W if Floyd Rickens, Richard Sanson, Henry Worley, Mark Whitaker. ng . Scene-Colonel Anstruther's Tent. Back of the lines. .J ' . Time-During the World War. ' This was the most successful of the three plays. By request it 57719 was repeated at the meeting of the Council of the Jewish Women G7 February lg at a musical tea given by the Guilds of St. Philip's Epls- 9 copal Church, February 14, and at a Civic Banquet at the Connor . ' Hotel, February 17. Sc q l. GB The Pot Boilers G3 G , Cast from The Advanced Expression Class, Fall term. I Thomas Pinickles Sud, an AUTHOR, ..............,. Robert Dickerson ,43 1 Susie Wouldby, a novice, .......................................... Anna Ruth Bell Mr. Ivory, the father, ....................,........ ............... R alph Fly 9 ' Mr. Ruler, the hero, .......... ...... K enneth Clayton gi I , Miss Ivory, the heroine, ....... ...,,.... O tissa, Wliite ,RB Mr. Inkwell, the villain, ....... ......... O rrin Swank L7 U' M1's. Pencil, the vampire, .. ....... Esther Shapiro Q, Q The Promoter ............,.... .......... L ouise Clark 'B is The Stageihands . ....... ............................. .....,... H a rold Jester -A Edgar Chestnut 7 ., 17 ' Time-Today G Cla-. QL Scene-The Stage at Slow's Halfway Theatre in is Feet ' if . bfi 1 'vr' l1'7..f45r3a f BMQSKEJ SX -92 Page Seuentyffour p ,, fm as 'La 5' .L , ff- 1 9 2 9 TT LQ j5 -'f1ii5r'SEBfv AA H mf, ,,, A n f v-V' '. LAX' C , .. , H1 f , J. LJ., in H W A , - f A Q Hifi My IE? Lift Page Seventy-five 1 ' nw-ff mf, C ' ' 'KY ,XJQWAM X A Matter of Choice. The 'I rairo'r. The Pot Boilers. hlffiini Q-mama? Gwwciak K, 4 Q 0 9 if-P-,f:'ff1'111f J ff'fffri1+'f ' jk q Aa 'M' h A J 7 ' .Dlcggff D,-Of ,Q Q. il! M1 ' ' ' - ,P 1 'N is 't -194 g ,L K g .- sl Qllglhwl ML Q 'sig -is iss N :sr-sw 0 ,, l 3 cs 97 , 9 IOLANTHE CC The comic opera Iolanthe was presented with marked success by the Music , Department of the Joplin High School, March 21 and 22. 'G . The scene of the production is laid in England about 1750. Iolanthe, a banish- ed fairy is pardoned and reunited with her son Strephon, an Arcaclian shepherd, who is in love with Phyllis, a ward of Chancery. Many difficulties arise between 5 Phyllis and Stephon due to the fact that Strephon has a fairy mother who looks 9 younger than he. In the meantime, much comedy is provided by the three peers Lords Chancellor, Mountararat, and Tolloller, all in desperate competition for the G hand of Phyllis. The opera is finally brought to a climax when Iolanthe offers her W life that Phyllis and Strephon might be married. :D 3 ' . ,ng ' is P gms-.sq - f is 2 i is 2:5 ' A . WlJL'.'l 'Tw ff if-lf?f,'3'l ffl '1 0.f5'1s,QYfr . . , Q Q. g gg .silw X , - - . Wk , ,, , F . , . r K, 4 9 3 G in sh C' 1 . 0 5? ii Q gg 0 G' f , N 2 3 55459 .sd..? ' 3 Page Seventy-six sggaswm , , Ib N rj' ifx N .s 'yy I V Q fm Cx iIN'gl:::?fll W1 1 -R . f IG , a f . 1 I, 2 'D 1 Q5 , ' - r-:Y J JQWLQMG 0' F -. w ' J D . 79. S - : QQ 1 . ' I J' cc 79 s f 9 IOLANTHE 2, cc 9 CAST OF CHARACTERS' 9 ' in G Lord Chancellor ..... ......... F erris Smith Earl Tolloller ............. .... .... G e orge Lovesee Earl of Mountararat ..... ........ W ilbur Hanton I Private Willis .............. ......... L ee Culbertson 49 Strephon ........... .... R obert Dickerson Queen of Fairies Virginia Wherritt A Iolanthe ........ .............. ...,........... L o is Fisher ' Celia .......... ................ f Helen Timberman G Leila ....... ..... F airies ........ ........ R osalia Waring Fleta ,,.,.,., .................. I ....... Elizabeth Payne Phyllis .....,.. ............. ....... N a ydene Cain Fairies ' CD Louise Allen Martha James Jeanette Dike Sarah Allen I Lillian James Mary Virginia Fallis Margaret Baldwin Mary Sue James Mary Ruth Patterson Helen Barnett Jane Lininger June Perkins Permelia Branch Esther Shapiro Wilma Stevens Hilda Butts Ruth Stephenson Louise Arcularius Virginia Crawford June Warden Lois Fisher 9 Bonita Fleischaker Jean Whitwell Alliene Hooker Betty Griffin Wilma Lou Wiles Mary Ellen Shinn 3 Betty Henderson Hazel Brackney Elizabeth Ann Smith Beverly LaRue Marian Buxton ' Helen Hoffman Beatrice McDaniel 9 cs -- ' S fm - PEERS - Q Ralph Fly Marion McCann Jack Scheurick K Martin Trim ' Wayne Wallace ' Ferris Smith U I Q Waite Bohne Lee Culbertson Jerry Adams 1 Leon Ellesworth Jack Warden Marion Bontier 4 Howard Fox - John Baldwin Carter Williams J 9 1 Harry john Jack Fleischaker 6 A- l- ' Q X' g , . H, ii? , 'Q I-,ag 5- wg Q3 59232 99 Page Seventy-seven .VN 'f 'x ijt: t 4 VS V' QA ' n - .aw 'X-3 If - A ,I A. - -i - I - I ,Tl I' ,A Q ni 7 -2511 - 1 P sg-fa an-. 4- y - ff 19.2 sr Q 32 R99 , I I, 'af J- gm' 69' . 1 , ,a y ' l.-I .l H -- 'Qlw .L . -- ,, ,, K -' 1 ' V17 ,-LQ' .,,'f1:,,,A,- -X . Jomtbto -es. N we W Us fi fl 5 5 9 JH ,-, l l l 4 2 ' Q , 1 1 2 1 9 , , ' t, 2 D 1 1 1 l l w 1 , 'G A f ! l l 5 ! l l .D Qt-vs A l I ,L , l i , 45 I l 6 Q Mgr f p llllll 1 r 1 -'J 6? 4 L 1 'Turin Q. - 11323 , ' G I Pour the full tide of eloquence along, serencly pure, and yet divinely strong. 2 .9 In the State debate tryout, held in October, Arthur Christman and Ethel Parker were g chosen to represent the school, with Robert McGinnis to serve as alternate. The alternate was prepared, had it been necssary for him to fill the place of either of the team. 6 in ..... r The first debate was held December 6, with Carthage. The decision was two-to'one in Q . . . . . V favor of Joplin. Our team upheld the negative side of the question. However Jophn went to Monett Dezember 20, and was defeated by a two-tofone decision. We upheld the affirmative. . On January 4, we with the negative side of the question won over Goodman, who came here. Q Our debaters made a very creditable record for the season, in having two victories and but. one loss. They measured up to high standards and did credit to themselves and to the school. 9 Question: Resolved, That the English Cabinet system of legislation is more efficient in England than is the Committee system in the United States. 9 9 G Q- ,4 , 'le lt 5 - l 32 jg 'S Christman Parker McGinnis 0 7 ff . av se? .1 .gk 9 Page Seventyeiglat ,z get xii' we 04521129 V ,.,mgU: , , . , ft? A235521 x Jfwsce f ., C Qfseiffi. ll 5 Q, F,ix-J-in f Avgff xprax, --f 4' 5 ' ' ' x ' 4-L . T. -T k 0 t - J meme 7. M . . D . I f R Q at 9, RL' A 1 4 17, T - 1- Q-9 9 f' 1,.5'a D fi 1.23 Q Debate Tournament 9 , .,- G The question for debate in the interfsociety and inter-class tournament this spring is: 4 D 'Resolved, That a substitute for trial for jury should be adopted. 5 . g 5? f G Much interest is being manifested in that those who are participants hold a meeting once L each week for the purpose of discussing the question in general. 9 D The contestants are: 23 'T Alden Carroll Frank Buzzard Vernie Mantonya Will Reichman Bill Clark Jack Fleischaker Carl McWade Vivion Bell Kenneth McCready Charles Arbuthnot Burton Reniker Luther Troyer Everall Fisher Eleanor Ruhl Joe Adams Howard Boyd Ellen Archer Zena Baker Earl Rhodes Junior Havens Frederick Proctor Jack Rodarme Ralph Elsner Melvin Carmel Ellen Fry Regina Roth Geraldine Fitzgerald Marian Jones Floyd Rickens Mark Whittaker Mary Lu Stone Lorene Roby .li 4, I. fg. gs -s Q9 Marion Kayser-Alternate JI dv Qi, 6 Sixty-four students participated in the spring tournament of 1928. Six series of debates V were conducted in order that the winning team might be determined. Marian Jones, Athena Butcher, Melvin Babb, and James O'Kelley comprised the group for the final debate. The victors were Melvin Babb and James O'Kelley. Hence, to them was awarded the loving cup,-a prize which bespeaks the fact that they had organized their material effectively and had been convincing in their argument. I 9 C9 9 ,9 f G, e Et 31 -U 5' 1 i it , iw ' Q Babb O Kelly O CS: I V l Sf' ' 'Q-5 IP C Q . gifs M-. .., 'N i. Q' ' 9 Page Seveatyfmne Ct .L i-ye,,s-- Q5-.rt-Q .J 'vgsb L Q, 0 K - Lrg-'X ze .. it W 'Q f -. -- Tf4'f'f2e '51-'ff' ' 'W ' ' ' - - C 'A'9Qs'3?i-4 i I of -re-:W .fp., 4-N Spf- ,vf 19 2 9 --:- s .m ffm --.if X . 1 . J masto M JHS ct I . ' ' 0 I in .G . V.. 4 D .gf . 15' ' l 1 v .ll l, l'l fill Mil EE N I I 1 'I L. mv G 3 u .., I 'L 2 H 2 Burnishers Literature is the daughter of heaven, who has descended rf on earth to soften and charm all human ills. 0 Q E3 Night Q Night, night, beautiful night, Fathomless, dark sereneg Your only color a million stars Your limits only dreams. y Night, night, mystical night, Full of witching charmsg You hold the secret of ages 9 Held close within your arms. G' e Night, night, fairy night, Filled with dancing shadows: J I fancy I can see wee sprites Tripping o'er your meadows. Q - Night, night, variable night, ' To my heart thou hast the keyg So to seek your favor , I sing this song to thee. G gh' ELEANOR RUHL, 'so -5 ' Awarded First Place in Poetry Contest Sponsored by UnityClub. 7 9 Rl S 0 Q V S' 65 r -f I 6 I 1 Lg eg K Page Eighty egg seg I I I 'Q . L f' '. at Q 26,9 mpg. - -' 'J -.-. snag fyiifeyf' 1 9 2 9 gigs? we XA-:ff-191' X 0 7649 'ft' w 4- Q i -9 in-. !f,Q . . I ' . .,.' e ww' I Jomamo aseasewse In less than thirty minutes after we had inherited a small fortune from Aunt Caroline John fmy brother, and I decided to lease a home in the country and get away from the noise and hubhub of the the city. 9 We spent several very happy Sundays in August inspecting all sorts of places. It was not - until the first week in September, however, that we ran across Ashe Manor. It was a beau' tiful house, neither too large nor too small, and surrounded by the most exquisite gardens we had ever seen. gi ASI-IE MANOR , ' I cc is 4 D The whole house was beautifully furnished throughout, but it was the living room that caused us to sign the lease before we left the grounds. That room was at least forty feet long and fully half as wide, with a huge fire place at one end. One long side of the room was completely filled with books, found in every conceivf able shade of red and green and blue. Everywhere were easy chairs, small tables, and softly shaded lamps, while, on the wall, just opposite the entrance to the room, hung a large and very 1 beautiful oil painting. ' J It was a picture of a young girl dressed in a sleeveless gown of shimmering rose, seated amidst gaily colored pillows. In her lap was stretched a huge snow white cat, that looked directly out at you, through wide open, amber colored eyes. This picture was the outstanding feature in the beautiful room. G In less than two weeks after we had signed the lease we were comfortably settled in our new home and cousin Eleanor had come out to stay with us till Christmas. Not long after, perhaps a week, Eleanor went into town with John to spend a day. While they were gone, Mrs. Gray, from one of the nearby estates, came to .call-our first visitor. During her conversation, she remarked that she hoped we should stay longer than the pre' 4 vious tenants. I was amazed. The agent had assured me that the house was just as Mary Ashe left it when she went abroad to live, and I had simply taken it for granted that we were the first to occupy it. When I quesioned Mrs. Gray she told me that two other families had leased Ashe Manor within the last year and a half. Each family, had, after staying only eight or ten weeks, departed suddenly without any apparent reason. Naturally this had aroused a good deal of curio' 6 sity and speculation about the place. Shortly after Mrs. Gray departed it began to rain. So, instead of walking about the grounds, I selected The Tale of Two Cities and settled down to read in a big, easy chair before the crackling fire. ll As I opened my book I was still thinking about Mrs. Gray's information. What had - caused two families to leave a place as lovely as Ashe Manor? Frankly, I was curious. My eyes wandered around the room, from one object to another, and rested at length on the huge white cat which stared back at me with unwinking, yellow eyes. I felt sure nothing could ever happen to make me wish to leave this house. It was far too 9 beautiful. I in sr HF at , One afternoon I left Eleanor reading comfortably in the living room while I drove into 9 t John. t. G town to ge . ' S When we reached home about two hours later, we found her white, shaken-in fact- almost hysterical. She was packing her things and told us, between nervous shivers, that she was lj returning to town right away. We were utterly dumfounded! But though we questioned and pleaded and insisted, she , refused to give any real reason for the move. She said she didn't feel well, and, that was all we ' could find out. ' Arguments proved useless. She was absolutely determined to go. So, in the end, of course, john drove her in. U After they had departed, I walked slowly into the living room. All at once I remembered what Mrs. Gray had said about the former tenants. Both of them had left the place suddenly, 1' and without any reasonable explanation. And now, Eleanor! K' Evidently we had acquired a house of mystery and it was not so thrilling as I had always V Q 5 supposed. 60 V, E 31 bk Z0 'J Weww . ?'5Q yy - V, Page Eighty-one , 41 isp M V 'P I : ll 0 I 'v. . .Maggy 3' . ,t 591. mayo, A Q-rl L G 'Heffel 'l 930' ii' A 'AC' - if nn'-X? 13522 :X:? i .f . X E :W V7- Ir ':o,- O - A fy- 2 9 Q. .nb l! -1! ' xxigf-1,-I Q x h9'tE,'Q9,f. , ,f Oj E , -'. , mg, WSP? I J' .. F -Osegsw 1 Q me at jjWQsSYL1'is2-f'-- 'Slew -'P 7 Q 'Yf-L--f:-- X55 al E3-'Eff Q7 When I reached the chair where Eleanor had been reading, I saw unmistakable signs of ,l something unusual that had happened. Her book lay face down on the floor, a small table near- f, gg 9 by gaztid been upset, and a vase broken in many pieces. Nothing else in the room seemed dis- A 'u ful' E . Q I set up the table and stooped over to pick up the broken china. As I did so I noticed, ,. 9 on the floor, a bunch of fur. It was snow white and looked like the fur of a cat. Where had 9 G it come from? I could not imagine. The whole affair was very strange and mysterious, and I wondered if I should ever know what had happened. D For the next few days I thought about it a great deal, but as time passed it gradually slip' - ped from my mind. One evening, about a month later, as I waited for John, I picked up my favorite Movie 625 0 magazine and settled down to read in my usual chair, not far from the picture. S ia L ' 7 Sudenly I heard a cat purring. I looked around the room in search of it. Then, all at Q ' 4 once, the knowledge came to me, I do not know exactly how, that there was no cat in the room. 9 G I became aware that the sound was coming from the picture on the wall! Q Utterly amazed, I looked up. I can never describe the sensation that swept over me when 3 I saw that the huge white cat in the picture was asleep. E30 For a moment I think my very heart ceased to beat when I realized that not only could I distinctly hear him purr but I could see the even rise and fall of his fur as he breathed. I turned absolutely cold with horror. My magazine dropped from my hands to the floor with a crash. , This noise evidently aroused the sleeping cat, as he slowly opened his yellow eyes and be' 3 gan to stretchg first one huge paw, and then the other. l LIZ It was here that I remembered Eleanor. I realized that somethin like this must have -N g dl happened to her. No wonder she left! No wonder she refused to talk. Who would believe ,, such a tale? I S 5 My one idea by this time was to get away, but I was literally paralyzed with fear and IQ- could not move a muscle. I held with all my strength to the arms of the chair, and stared as x' ,' though hypnotized while the huge white cat fwhich seemed to grow larger and largerl leaped ' t lightly to his feet and ruffed himself gently against the soft laces of milady's rosefcolored dress. Q I Then horror of horrors! He gave a funny little meow and jumped swiftly out of the picture, ' and with a dull sickening thud landed squarely in my lap. Somehow I found my voice. i I L9 John, O John! I screamed and mercifully lost consciousness. The next thing I remem- 9 ber was the feel of something cold on my forehead. I opened my eyes slowly and looked up. S3 There stood Eleanor, dashing water in my face, and John exclaiming, 9 Wake up! Jeanne. Wake up and quit screaming. ' Wake up? I was dazed. I glanced down at the book in my lap- The Tale of Two 9 ' 7 Cities , the book I had started to read the day Mrs. ,Gray had called. Suddenly consciousness L Q5 e ,gg returned with a rush and I realized that I had been asleep. I smiled up at John and Eleanor. 'Tm awake now, but ugh! ' I' had an awful dream. 'V 7 As I spoke my eyes rested for a moment on the huge, white cat in the picture, and did I imagine it, or did he really wink those wise and knowing amber colored eyes? - NOTE :--We have lived at Ashe Manor two years now and have just discovered why the former ' tenants left this lovely house. Mr. Cabin, the first tenant, departed for Europe in the night when , 'i he found some of his oil dealings were to be investigated. Mr. Osage, the second, who had been U N on bad terms with his father, a millionaire in San Francisco, left with his family on the next train 0,3 after receiving a telegram from his father who was very ill, asking him to come back and make up. 6 65,1 5 WH ANNE THORNTON, 'so f 5, ,. Awarded First Place in Short Story Contest 7 s d b U ' Cl b ee Q at ponsore y nity u . D K9 .W is Page Eighty-two Q37 I Yi -ii 9e3'ifsrif?wf:i9,Q8E ' ' i l 'UIQ I '91 c n QM F G wg -IQQTT ' :ESB ogg:-8 . A:-rf'5'?I1+?y,4g7J 1 9 2 9 fax-.7I?Q,--QQEJVQ s. '3 - Sf ix s 5 9 ' x ,? ,. K7 if .1 -. ' y . sh es is ' ' - ' ' -- 1- L.: ' -5114 ' ' W .- ' - ,. .iv :Z-,:+ ' 4 - iw i, .I a - s ' O.. .5 fs -A 5 Q, 4. .I C9 9 Q . 'q Q PREPAREDN O ESS FOR PEACE si 4 D llllllllllllllllllllll In any democratic nation, my friends, there is a group of citizens who believe themselves 3 ga more weighty than public opinion, more experienced than the deliberative assembly, and more S versed than their executive. For an opinion has become established pernicious to us and danger' ' ous to the nation, which is the common theme throughout the world-that reliance on persuasion, 0 G on international treaties, and on the trust of the people who so pledge themselves is adequate '. preparation against war. It is an illusive dream wholly impossible and impractical. For the sound .' minded logical person greater assurance is demanded-that is, armed preparedness. I? I hope it is not at the risk of being tedious to a patient audience or being termed a brutal militarist that I propose a method for the preservation of international peace. 1 if Our object is world peace. Our aim is longest possible duration. Our method the main- g tenance of adequate armaments for the defence and protection of a nation. ,., U t 6 Let us turn first to the past for a probable explanation of the future. History shows that the progress of civilization has been accompanied by a succession of wars. This world is an old Q worldg it has never had a lasting peace. As a breaker throws itself on a stony strand, grinding its waste to sand, so a war comes over mankind, to crush civilization into dust. It is not a coinci' A q dence. It is merely an inevitable result of progress. It is a hand that keeps pulling mankind into darkness. The duration of peace, however, has never been the same. Let us find under what condition it has longest prevailed. The Roman Empire prospered for hundreds of years by inf 9 dustry and intelligence under armed protection. She was not molested until decay came upon the nation, luxury upon the people. Until a nation grew wealthy, until it grew to abhor war, 9 f under armed protection, was it not able to avoid outside attacks and live in peace and security? U s In modern times are not the countries most prosperous and progressive which have always main- tained their armaments? 1 9 G' Q. Armaments are a service to mankind. There is no discouragement to belligerency so ,8 1 powerful as superior force. In the hands of people who have no selfish ends it can prevent war - and be a main factor for maintaining peace. It is the cheapest premium for insuring peace which ' a nation can possibly pay. It is an impelling force for the perservation of free people and for the ' protection of the rights of small nations. gh Man in his steps of progress has contended with several evils. The four principal ones are G Q superstition, tyranny, slavery, and war. One step wholly remains of this ancient ladder. He has 7.9 x Page Eighty-three T 5 'QW 'V .1 ' QJ3f?lX'2I., VJ H+ G' 6'Q3,g::1 -,9,4ji,f 1 9 2 9 exe NA-eff-1-ggggc 1 rx up , i , :K ' - i ' 1, i Jemima -e1. a t,' ?.a an I 9' W .al it J Q2 Q, :B 9 5: fl o L Q jj arrived from superstition to humanity, from tyranny to law and order, from slavery to equality. fa From war he has not moved. Man accepts war as a condition of existence. War is an instruf ment of national policy upon which mankind has relied, Vv'ar for right and justice cannot be called crime. For what barricade of Wrollg, injustice, and oppression has not been carried except by intervention, by force, and by war? The roots of international warfare are too firmly implant' J ed in human souls to be easily weeded. When the occasion arises, if there is no expedient better, , people will again resort to forces What change has taken place giving man a higher state intel' lect or emotions? Can we say they are more l'civiliz.ed in respect to warfare? No! Let our G motto read: L'Be prepared. I 'P Morover some advance has been made of late toward that state of affairs when people will ,V no longer need protection from their neighbor. The realization, however, is scarcely more than ' a vision. International treaties chiefly advocate partial disarmament, and in no way limit a nation from a defensive war. Partial disarmament, inadequate preparation-is this the part of wise nations engaged in pursuits of peace? What assurance of their fulfillment have we except their pledge, what promise except their good-will? Granting the consent of the world at present toward a policy of reduction, who fray friendsj may foretell when economic conditions or self' interest may not tempt a nation to evade its agreement? Disarmament for peace means total disarmament, no half-wayimeasure! No nation today seriously considers actual disarmament. It ' 0 would be the height of folly for a complete abandonment of arms at the present time. For, f my 4' 8 friendsj, we have not reached the millennial age when the lion and the lamb will lie clown to' gether. A universal 'peace and brotherhood has not been, established, It is absolutely necessary for the peace and protection of a nation that it maintain armed strength to the amount which represents security. ' fl It is all very well to regard the brotherhood of nations as an aim worth striving for, but meantime, Providence has ordained a rivalry in order to keep alive the impulse for national ad' 9 vancement. May no siren idealist sing us soothing songs until we are indulged in dreams of everlasting peace from which we may sorrowfully be awakened. May no nation disregard the S necessity of protection until the era of Peace on Earth, good will toward men has arrived. It - will be able to disarm when stable conditions have existed long enough to become a world habit. A ' and when the universal acceptance of arbitration is the sole thought of mankind. Until this day 9 G comes, armed preparedness is essential, and no substitute can be realized. 5' J JOHN JACKSON, 'so. Q' 5 Awarded first place Joplimo Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the following Boys' Clubs-L C- FV. Athenaenums, and the Herculeans. C9 1. ' S .y 6 9 l ' 1. gf fl' M, ge ff 'ff fi Wt-5' -591 Q3 ,vo Page Eightyffourr .. ,1 K KQQS' oa'f8,f! gs, Qc? wa- Le ,. , if . ua .r A ' .A R V w WN ,, 37. 5 ' '21- v i ' Y , 1 9 2 9 v 5 ---r:'- 119 .x N 7-L99 , ' A 9 '9 ' F 26,2-15 , N , ., , 69 , - 3.4 omamo L. , 0 9 1? 49 5 Haines - Farmer Duan A BRIEF HISTORY OF MANUAL TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL WORK IN JOPLIN HIGH SCHOOL A course in Manual Training has been offered in Joplin High School for a good many years. At first this consisted almost entirely of a course in the Manual Training Shop. Boys were allowed to work in the Manual Training Shop for two periods a day for which they were allowed full academic credit. In the fall of 1912 Mr. J. Arthur Henley took charge of the Manual q Training work and during all these years has inspired many a high school boy to develop his latent ability along practical lines, not only in wood work but in many other related lines of en' deavor. He has always set a high standard of work and has been an inspiration to high school boys. ' 9 In the present high school building two rooms are equipped for Manual Training with ' necessary machinery and an additional instructor was added to the Faculty in 1918. In the fall 9 of 1920 Mr. Albert Bontier became associated with Mr. Henley in the work. He divided his L time between shop work and Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Since that time Mechanical Drawing has become one of the popular courses of high school work. In the fall of 1920 five students were enrolled. The following semester that number had increased to twentyfseven, since which time that department has been limited by the capacity of the room. In the fall of 1923 the first class in Carpentry, under Mr. Bontier's direction, was formed. One of the pupis of that class has become one of the well-known building contractors of Joplin. In the fall of 1924 Carpentry and Auto Mechanics became regular vocational courses, under state supervision. Mr. Henley had charge of the class in Carpentry for three years and quite a large number of the members of that carpentry class have since entered various lines of the building trades. For the first three years the Auto Mechanics department was located in the basement of the North Junior High School at Fourth and Byers. In the summer of 1927 the building at Tenth and Wall was t Q9 E 9 leased by the Board of Education and two large rooms were equipped with all the necessary mach- ' nery for upftofdate work in Auto Mechanics and Carpentry. Since that time these courses hav 6 Q5 Q 5 ! J f Q , it 5 Q ,y S .ge ' K? Si, Q9 Page Eightyffiue .., f 4 109? 'dsifgi I Q I' ' lf? '-151 4' hy t ' a -'If' :Assign-' sian: '5 4'-ruin' ee: 4 Nj- v - t --' 1 9 2 9 Sq--to Q7-CD ff F 1-fe i':f'4r-:.9I'q 'Cixi K ' , J cd? . -1 ,xjgr if Ei- 4 .Lag 5 rag.. .-.us V, -ff ' x-r -lf' 5 i nf - :,,L-..v1,.: AID 'W N '. L5 A -1 Q. .P 3 become a thoroughly established department of high school work. The work done is a credit to gif. those instructors in charge and to Ioplin High School and the community. Mr. A. W. Duan X. has charge of the work in Carpentry in which there are twenty'one boys enrolled, and Mr. Charles .. Q ,ai- la in P. Farmer has charge of the work in Auto Mechanics with thirty enrolled. Both of these men IQ ' f if-1 .lm are thoroughly prepared to handle the lines of training and the students are enthusiastic about 6 53 so fa -' the work. il 1 Aix The related work to these departments is Shop Mathematics and Mechanical and Archi' let' tectural Drawing, taught by Mr. V. A. Haines, a graduate of Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Peoria, Illinois. The latest innovation in industrial work has been initiated in this present sem' '23 Kflvml ester through the co-operation of the Peerless Machinery Company and the Rogers Foundry 'Li Company. Two boys are working at each of these plants, giving a half day to shop work and fig iffy the other half to related work in the high school building. So far, this arrangement has proved ,- n very satisfactory and is probably the beginning of such coeoperation in a number of industrial lines. V '- Joplin High School believes in the value of vocational training and has good grounds for If its belief, because those going out from these departments are inspired with an enthusiasm and an Cf interest in the.dignity of labor. 1.13, ' .Ulf ggi.: NF ,. .. my iii? Clif' K Xi, . f Y - . ' r E3 31 ,fl S. - . . 4 'Nfl iii- if 37 ' fi - ff it J . O3 M- ,.. G' , jx I RQ: A gf 9 of' if. 0 ' f ' C5155 f' fl.: isa E BE: , 'L air . JH Q9 'ff 'J ' '- is-.'. 1 FY ff 'iv w iywyk Lx X fy- - .Y 77 . 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K5 O 9 'GC 2 D ,D S JD Q Gifs QL Sl 9 FOOTBALL ' 4. 73 X ii CS- James Gardner has finished his first year as a successful coach of the. athletics of Joplin High School. 1 Captain Frances Best, 5 ft. 11 in., 170 lbs., earned a tackle position on the Mythical All' H f h Star Eleven of Class A. Vvfhen the enemy was thrown for a loss Best was usually the man res' D ponsible. We will miss him next year. -9 Captainfelect Halsey Oliver, S ft. 11 in., 150 lbs., is another that made the AllfStar Q Rf Eleven. He was part of the Cavalier baclvfield, and famous for his offftackle smashes. He will -T eu' be back at his old position next year. James Vawter has been a member of the Athletic Association eleven years. He has guided 6 ' the financial destinies through one more successful year. I V lllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 FORT scoT'r 7f19 .I 1' The first home game of the season was an entire success as the Red and Green trounced their opponents in a fast game that developed into a oncFsided affair in the early stages. Olliver led the attack with a series of offftackle smashes that gained consistent yardage for the Red and 0 Green. Freidman, McCann, and Carlin broke through for brilliant gains that tended over the goal line. The Fort Scott team held a weight advantage over the lighter and speedicr Red and 9 U Green. Remember how Friedman halted Bethel on the onefyard line after aspectular dash of fifty yards? QSM ' jj 'A - 7. . . .C .' h -U 9 GB 5 12 is is .y 5 M 'Q . J, . wi - J I i i crises, I -L QQ Page Ninety gy Q X , 33 ails, , O 4 1 - 'id 9 1. I- J.. 1 M 1 81 , -1 . s A m... -ft . ,. . u , , . . W . cu HU. f fl an - . K A ag p ,V . . I 1' - UR S .. Ln ff' liz - E-Q-D L---2' ' gV3PlZY5F flliiiif 4 'H fi Q9 . CC 9 V V l CI 9 '59 in B Q5' K giiij 9 G- ' . Jerome Friedman, 5' ft. 7 in., 140 lbs., another Cavalier who will be remembered for his V brilliant runs that usually ended over the goal line. Porky made the second team of the All' Star Eleven. Too bad he had to graduate. Sydney Lawson. 5' ft. 11 in., 220 lbs., the mighty guard who stopped all enemy rushes. Cupid used his weight in tearing the opponents line to shreds. He is a regular that we will welcome back next year. Ben Malang Jr., 5 ft. 11 in., 165' lbs. a Freshman High product who made a very credit' able showing in line plunges. Monett was the scene of Malang's best game. He will strengthen 6 the team next year. M 0 6 David Hanson. 6 ft. 2 1-2 in., 200 lbs., a dependable guard who plays a steady game. Swede halted many an enemy thrust and was was always in the midst of the fighting. We are ' sorry he has to graduate. fl CARTHAGE 0145 9 Athletic relations were renewed with Carthage this year after two years of peaceful wait- ing. Not the sightest doubt was left in thc minds of thc spectators as to which team was 9 superior. Carlin. Olliver, McCann, and Friedman, of the Cavalier backfield tore the Carthage I line to shreds with a strong line plunging and end running system. Carlin collected four touch' 5, downs for scoring honors. 9 GF e Page Nmetyone in 1 9 2 9 ss l 11 ' fs 2,1 o 5399 ,f 1 . '. 5-'D A as J msme 42-1-wifi' as 'fs L 4'- '- , C59 'ii cz W9 ll 'Z 4,2 V? x H Q U v 'ca 9 J U Q' A G Marion McCann, 6 ft., 170 lbs., another one of the Cavalier backfield. Mac was a valuable asset to the team and when yardage was 11eeded for the first down he was called upon to gain it. He did. He will be lost to the team next year. John Smith, 7 ft. 10 in., 155' lbs., a star end who snagged many a pass that meant yard' age. 'Johnny also was capable of throwing the enemy for losses. We lose him next year, too. Loy Martin, 5 ft. 11 in., 150 lbs., another end who was always reliable in times of ex' citement, This is Huck's last year in Joplin High School and the loss will be greatly felt. QQ Tom Zimmerman, 6 ft., 157 lbs., a strong guard who could keep the enemy from rushing through his position. Tom is going to strengthen our team next year. B N lllllllllllllllllllllllll I, FORT SMITH 0-O This was one of the outstanding games ofthe season. The Red and Green met their 9 ' equals in the Grizzilies. Neither team was caught napping a single instant and the game was hard fought throughout. Best, Scheurich, and Saunders, played a remarkable game. Saunders, especially as he was handicapped by a broken nose. Welch and Olliver were missing from the line-up on account of injuries. ' D .A 9 K. cs' 6 it E v al C' E X -f in rv 5 . 4, xp 9 Page Ninety-two , b 'f' ' c V. A .,, j 4 ' F - gg 0 .3 : .:,,. ,, 7, 19 2 9 , ,Q g sm bil- 'g, i .1 All I fl ,gr ae J GQ f ar-2 ff? 1 , .. fn '5 n I cz 9 at 4' I cz 0 9 G D .D 3 A53 . . A X ---wi 4 LS 4- Kenneth Welch, 6 ft. 2 1-2 in., 195 lbs., a remarkable center who will go down in our . 35 history. Whitey was in every play and placed on the All-Star Eleven. This is his final year ' and his place will be hard to fill. jack Scheurich, 6 ft., 153 lbs., a brillant end who earned a place on the AllfStar Eleven. Cats was in all the mix-ups and never failed to get his man. He is another player we are losing through graduation. 1 Howard Saunders, 5' ft. 11 in., 160 lbs., filled the substitute position at center. We all remember the Fort Smith Game in which Howard played throughout the game with a broken nose. Again we lose a good man on account of graduation. Q G1 Edmund McMillan, 5 ft. 11 in., 175 lbs., a husky lineman who never has much to say, but Q, makes up for it in action. Bashful? Ed played tackle and we will have him on the team again V next year. fl WEBB CITY on ' Webb City was a very hard opponent to down and not until the final whistle did the Red and White consent to cease action. A strong offensive launched in the final period by Webb 5, City fell short of the goa by inches and a battered Red and Green line playing with grit as their only salvation. Carlin was responsible for Joplin's touchdown. The game was played Armistice Day before a crowd of approximately 2,5'O0. 9 - 9 A G s is E 'Q egg U , U, 35 61 5 . if-N .. 9 Page Nmctyfth-ree J - , W if 1 9 2 9 xv! ,. L ,rf . 9 - ff' 1... ' - f 2 f , a..-cgi' I oe. , ' l J maato was:-iv S 5 W En .1 .J ff K. 'V R' Q i 0, 9' fi 1 ' 66 . . C5 iv Q 9 5? .G D JV sf' it J C9 Erold Coker, 5 ft. 6 in., 145 lbs., just finished his first year and it was successful. We remember Alex in the Monett and Springiield games. He will be here next year and we expect great things of him. 5 Iohn Mortensen, 5 ft. 6 in., 150 lbs., filled a guard position in a splendid manner. John- ny who was handicapped by smallncss made up for it by his never ending fight. We have to do without him next year. Frank Reed, 5 ft. 9 in., 150 lbs., made a good guard and hc halted many a line plunge that would have proved fatal. Frank is still another that we are going to have to do without. ' Lee Carlin, 6 ft., 170 lbs., was the fullback in the Cavalier backfield. Carlin was high- om C9 point man of the conference, making a total of ninetyefive points. Graduation takes him away from us. E lllllllllllllllllllllllll SPRINGFIELD 7-0 fl They had the honor of defeating the Red and Green in the annual Thanksgiving Day clash. The game was played at Springfield. 'lhis was the only loss suffered by the Joplin eleven Q in the season. Ask any of the players about the mud. Some say it was ankle deep and others f hint it was even deeper. Welch was the star for Joplin, and Whitey played a brilliant game. Fumbles were numerous and a fumble was the indirect cause for the defeat. A resolution for next year is. Beat Springfield. if ' 4 . . GM 9 5 it t V C9 sh. i 9 s e gags ' it 9 Page Ni-nety'four X 9 Q . in A 1 9 2 9 fp Xl-J 5 'N' 'P' on G we 'CG as Q CCW 'fm MJ? 'G ' 6 x'h,r7v t -6--125 em- seize one 50 -1 a'n '2g Cf, ev F.'Ysvm U s Cffvn cz. 0 'cm rv- W 3 Gogh-I ax W cn . . z 2 rv,-I m m OD' :E 4: Q 0: 5 9,5 g5 3'-ago ,'g. Q' .ro wg'-I-0. 2.0 322-2'-f-5 12' x :J :ro ,T ...-flings , o 'vo gon: 984 gowo.-on lar -vs S H? O cv we-v-.Q-v-.DST ev Q rr m 'Ha ,fnw n,.. 'U 009.1005-pa an g- m -45N-. Q ,..,:..5rf-frv... ,qfvom-seal,-3,.,-1 Q O rv 1:1 5 0'-3 5: 2 N 6, H H IJ U-rr M D.: O ,- .,Im,..X ,, Ep Z'-lo amp rv :rf-'QU' cm. B H '- C p Op UQ CD W Chg'-1 C '1 ' -ga 00055,-1 -3-.O 'c-J NnqU 0 5 0 Wow DCI- B4Efv 3 rv'-'-.E Coz: 45 n as CND ,momma ...5 g ,-,.-,, wg, 0 V Q 'jg mm ,.,p -CS.. :rg O., iv:D f :: ig. m N ' -1 30,42 gf, S-'fo gr-ve' iz: :::::O ls Q 2 ,: 3 no aging? gg::::::::U 'H -- D-2 -ef' o. 1I'fE 'E5. lf! l as Chun Q-0 Q no 2: :. . .: X ze s- .255 M 52995. 1 'G- :J :LFE S-f D02 N -f fs o man 5'--v rv 1+ -1 co mf' mmm o'4 -p Q -il: W D rg . .. . . . .. Q f-+,r- BU-'rv- ',-,m ::. I - . . . . .. ' B 0- o rv of'--c '-::::::::: tus' v .. -I -Q 553, HS. fesffgeg 1rs:s1fssz1 Cn e- 5 an fvmvfv fisfsisssss' 'f' S rg? gg 0-Q.-2-3-gn qboxooqooqoos G V, I2 v-r3'- ' inn' C .. 2 ,239 035' SERS' 5- D. -,M c: rv...o. fs, Z 5 595' 5? 3-9252 - 122 ,Q F F mi' sa a U g gg 5' a'a'2rss-'sas-ass' U1 we az .. . g F gg., ew .te eb 0'-2 2 2-22 -.Eh gdoggg-j :s::1:::v:::1::::::: W V3 U' Cl- ' rv 1'4:'-U' Q., g gg S Ks' -ease F1 ' e n.Ud ' 2 fv9Q5'D O N..,Pr' ng ns.. QW 2 w rv 0. 5 'Ei-mr' . M 1, 2- e 9 g we were G f O H ,.,l'X1 . :rg TNC!! 'rg' . 00.5 no -sq'-P O :S 0... mo.Svf11 Q Sv ,U , NCQ - 5 nm'-1g,U r Q- na f-rn S gn wg' 'N 'Q '-110'-D' ' 'argon W Q A9 W QLLQDW 3 QQ? ,Q Swfvgs- Wy sr Gee 1 :eps-3 . Ph Y' 2 t Ig? P 'E a ' 93 '. Z-.U-S. E' 51233 Jed M-on ... 0:10 '-- J,- v-I rv Q F 0. QD I I :r fn . ago 2 5.3529 llingr N '-' 'ff' 5- 5:12 F m':-mPi.n ' 9612. W o e 1 ba- ef 5W1ewem!Fff'-S-fgll-1' ' . A ' o 'f , qfgy rf QU u.v'3Q,..Q J Gardner's first year as coach and he ,has made a creditable team. He is a remarkable athlete, having won letters in all major sports. His greatest honors are in the basketball field where he A was placed on the All-American team in 1923. 4 es l S7 65 cs M52 me Weis ,, J ' 19 2 9 f,.e.re1h...g .. i.f9'3'9M' .lf -.Q s 'I I ly, my 1 ,QQ 'U 1:1 023 Z E Q' '37 11 G I, ,r sf . .D ' f - i li '. , 1 .-5 -. NA ff , V- 1 f ' free . 9 1 ' 'i 'ii i J f fs ' ' 9 6? 3 s Q, n 9 'E Cl W' so 'G Boys' Basketball Team D Cecil Iames, 6 ft., 150 lbs., is one of the best men in the conference when near the basket. He plays center. Zeke is a fair defensive player and he'll be A back next year. 3 A ' Melvin Axelberg, 5' ft. 6 in., 130 lbs., is one of the smallest forwards in G' the conference. He makes up for his size in speed and is a very accurate goal shooter. He is a senior this year. Halsey Olliver, 5 ft. 11 in., 150 lbs., is playing his first year of basketball. He is a fine passer and gives promise of becoming a fine forward next year. 1 e Q ,Iuel Durall, 5' ft. 9 in., 148 lbs., is one of the best defensive men in the g f conference. His long goal shooting won several games for the Red and Green. I He graduates this Spring. 4 to A a S Jack Scheurich, 6 ft., 173 lbs., is a senior this year. His playing im- proved each game ancl his loss will be felt next year. He was the hardest worker xx on the squad. ' 5 Carl Casteel, 5 ft. 9 in., 150 lbs., returns next year and much is expected LZ of him. He plays either forward or center equally well. 9 i Leo Spindler, 6 ft., 150 lbs., played his first year in High School basket' D ' ball and will make a valuable man next lyear. He has a goodleye for the basket and all he needs is experience. . 9 l CS Earl Chadwell and Arthur Reed are promising mcn for next year. They :- got in several games this year. .3 1 . 1 . Jerome Friedman, 5 ft. 5 in., 147 lbs. Illness kept him out most of the - season. He possesed a canny eye for the basket from mid-court. Hiss loss will ' . be felt. 8' 'K Q U li Ill . 'Q Ra Q G Ct? Qfix 6 nf-' Q ,. 5 A Q1 I jp 'Q Q L fs , yi. 4- 5 ' 9 Page Niflfcysfx all .Q ' W 'ls fir-S.Qf'r2.,lf1Ci2P'V' mQ Jams 9 or-evo , , y if , 'L Vg .. ,QM C .5523 ., L Q15 H Y ' ff - .1 I .,'1'5,.,'l..,.'t' 4, fa,-. .4 1'-edcrswjg. if'1..fsei ii gui 'H Q fs-.sf,-aff :Ee-'2Qb,-. 52-P'-1. 4 G 0 C? ' . f 'Jil'-' 1.14.5L-,Qi,g-fgiijgi-.4 uifbfv LJ 7 .F A I Ll- '--' - , I , 4 x x Q V, L I9 W Iggy '65 'Ny 7 2 v I V u I f H l l, . af? lkfvif' fl. 3333553 J 3963.003 MJ Q3 -f'i5-55 ' -.Q , 7. 16 CC 9 Cl D 9 C9 D k XJ O ff cs C, K 9 Lu 0 4. 8 . 23 , 41 'fh ' sv 39 '9 QM' G Q- QQ Q 05 V- James Durall Q , ' Axelberg ' Olliver Friedman 6 3 Sheurich Casteel Q9 W? fx, Q2 Q5 A 9 Page Ninetyfseuen , Q - ,5 QQQQL4 ,L,,T ,447 1 9 2 9 ll fn! XA-,gfq-f..9f'1 f9 1 Slay ,, , f , , ,, 69 ,aifaisfg . . is in et ' 1' ella Z9 it ,G , C41 9 Q, 9 M in G a zu 6.5 .P A G J 0 Gir1's Basket Ball Miss Fern Murray has taught Physical Education in the Ioplin High School since 1927. She attended the State Teachers' College at Moorhead, Minnesota. She was captain of Soccer in 1926 at Maryville, Missouri, and received the degree of Bachelor of Science there in the same year. A -4, Q5 i ' Captain Lena Whitehead came to the top this year making not only our dependable for' fx . . . . 0 ward but our captain. Her place next year will be difficult to fill. - . , . 1 7 Jessie Holden, forward, could always hit the basket from almost any place on the floor. IZ J She will be back next year. 0 Jewell Higgenbotham, jumping center, played fine teamwork and seldom met a center who could out jump her. This is her second and last year with the Red and Green. 9 Speaking of Dorothy Daugherty, running center, wc mean speed for she certainly had S it when she played basketball. She graduates this year. 9 Q, S ' :- Nadine Rucker, guard, made an unusual record this year as a guard. She played in every Ay 4 quarter and receive much praise for her good work. 1 ' Lorene Burke, Rip , guard, was the best guard Ioplin has ever had and she received the Q A reputation of being the most dangerous one. We are glad she will return next year. ' N ,, , - Others who worked faithfully and kept the regulars jumping to hold their places were: p , may Waneta Witmer, Helen Traver, Vava McGuirk, and Frances jasper. S a iv 'I fi at Gia ca LV, 55: hi c ' E Sk , GA, KDL Page Ninetyfeight 61958. 1 fs Q37 'V' X 'Q .M M as 45 1 9 2 9 g15m ,, 3: ,fy Ns-:ff.'-Erlkiko H99 ' , ' 1 ' ' ' 4' 'D . 3 .Q Nrfsf If , J MQMG -:u2f.Q 1b21: fm . Q, S 9 m r G . ' v 'Nx . ,V Q '79 A ilu' I C 5 0 .G D .U A CS :D 6 J fl xv 9 G e- 3 R U 1, S ,Q Burke Wlmitehead 9 i P Daugherty Higgenbotham Traver x -A McQuirk Witlner asper Q 8 ci ' Rucker Holden , i Q uc Q Page Nmcty 'nme I 'I J ttovm Q 5 Q0 Qu LL 5 Qa' K ' ' Quay 0 Q 1 Q 0 Y g Z M, I Q5 J' , u , 4 32, Q x 'ax' 4 'P B ' 9 - . - q . cw' Jixg ' ' ia www' - A ua fa ,Mfr I .-Aft' . ' M 2' ,l ui 57- 14,-YP' -:nf as 6 I: -i 1 9 2 9 g3lK'.Q ll r Nxiif-1'-j,9f'u if ' - 4, 9 A I ,D . J e J QQ ef :fy - . GEC' L.Q3UJrQ,,Q 4, 13' W .K ' Q, ,4- 9 'ga a 9 57 .G D DEAR OLD JOPLIN A G Dear old Joplin, dear old Joplin, We'll stand up for you. Fight it clean for Red and Green. To these colors we are true. Stand and cheer boys, never fear boys, Joplin is our pride. A Checr, cheer the gang's all here to For Joplin High. ' B OH ME, OH MY r Oh me, oh my, that football will soon be sailing, 9 Me, oh my, jiist watch that pigskin fly, 4 Oh me, oh my, a victory we'll soon be hailing, ' 9 GX We'l1 win this game or die. N- ,-? 1 .QQ Q 05 1 . 1, 9 S- 1' 0 .57 ' 1 Li 99 -f gfiv - 1 4 .99 Page One hundred . Y , ' 'yiislfi ' S 'J . 65' 1 ' K i d'f lM fm 1 - ft-Qcsms moms 5 F-J O Z' gl 'E A u . , -1 ,. f .. - : ZW 5 4 sj 9 2 9 xgrq- l' 9'.QJ fl of ffe Xxgffe,-'.9f ' Drills Ah mc! what perils do envifon Thg man' that meddles with cold iron! What plaguey mischief: and mishaps Do dog him still with after-cIa.ps. S Q . , 77 ' fn' -Z 06? J. 57199 , 0 X' 4 pu -1 6 , V , Tr' i A' J UD 6 Q Q, C59 ,r . '7 fl A 9 9 'QQ 2, A Z3 ns? A cs 31 -if z 1 f 'N Q ' CI A 9 D cs' 9 W 3 ,Q 3 ah '43 7 N,. E yu COLORS 6 ct, QQ Q Vv'ade, Olsen, Youngblood, Orr sg ' ' L lpvi gtg Page One hundred two 0 N. n' U . 0 ? . 1 9 2 9 ,,e133:1,.-'lffg-ffm? 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C. - jet? .y Q-V 0f,bNgg5,,Aj5',7 ,545-J red th U A Q. -N. w A Tee 1, -. f w L, N .N ,, ,V ,. .if J1',gE2f2'9Q1igQ3iKg , , nllpyx fjwir, ' lf- g if Sw -7qMVt5',1,f QU film 515 'Sf 7 LK riff 'ii if fjkjy. f .jgv-X, Q1 gm 1 ::1yf.'4g:9, 'A N- 'N f7'1 'w19f- 5fEfz?'fp, B Q' of f lx ikfzy 'ffl'--f -' Wk ' ' f fp LJ iff Lv- f in-F --17:5 - Qi., ... ,...,.' g.1.1r,3 - 'W'-'I-12:2-f ' 1 9 2 9 I ' ix .,. ...,-N..,.. -wbfb-v-.4,QMZw:xJ:JG X uxggl,-xv -v .ish ,f , AAF. .TYLKJQQ , KJ gi i fy ' J-f. N ,,. 1' QS,-1 jf' 'L if Q -:HQVXQ .Rx P1 -V- wg 'V '1 WfW'L4QQ:.,,1, Q' G' ft . , . .. A ,live W 'FREE .81 gf-? 1Q1' ' I il filly X521 g,.52-1 ,-gf! i fy-5,55 K-1-Vx j in X 5 'Q7 ,TL '. xbulf ' ' W , biqiff' W Riff ir!-1-JJ fl-f'f ff1 4 'l'f'-'5 '4523ff2i'f'5' Q'-ii VW: 3 gf, 2 lil, F-7 elif ' IL 54' Q ' R U gif! Q13 9 , QF if U! 'iiiifv lm xy Q, f S215 I si I T' if I' W gl X: ,I ' 41 1, e- .151 W ug,-Y 4. 57 K fr' 3 an . X egg gf, iff? Lk. -fi' 1 lin A Q' 4 1 K 5 ' mi E VT E7 fl ju' ini Q53 :WSI ' 4 Y, .QW Qt X 1. , TW 5. :Q :W isa, 'T .N ix :ig-5 rr X s:,m,X X x. ,. If Majors Fisher, Christman Captains Sansom, Durall, Scott, Wiemer lunge, Whittaker, McCann, Meets First Lietenants King, Campbell, Bryson w 217150 lqgjffx ' V 1- eg 5, use 2 5gff5R- ,Q I 'in 'V fx Jjg, : it N Pug e One hundred four vw,-XF 4 'S e t.f, X Mr. X, .gif ,K X r f55X1Yl,1,g 'U 'fl 4-1-l ,I J., Q11g'5'L,.fq-Q QeL,'p,5-x11.- , :U f'--5 , V 'VT S YQ?PA1x M' 1 , sw- U - - t--.--,A -V -Ag -1--it f-Le-1 fr t ,, 4, '. K 1j.'.1,. K ,, Tlmgjf 1.-W Y.--1, f- A A v------f Efj 51. LJ ' fs ,.. 'tv- ikw 0. Aff' X. in 4519 NA'7nR 77 S5-lf-H416-' . .v ij Q5 we 39 GG 'W Q E7 Zig? if V We ' fciiq af? 1 ,G Q D V5 7' 5 J A. wg: g ' GQ iw M ' u EEL? 33 D 1 Q 'SQ 'Y QS. M F? ' Q? xl , Ei . si? fri. V Uk Q. if ,. ' f.4 , ba N 'T9 N J I1 avg n n .Hy V r,4 A lst Lxcutenants, Vdilliams, Smith, Orton, 2nd Lieutenants Douglas 9351 SD McAdams, Spain, Rickens, Hood M G56 QA VA gvf'gj,fUj:g13 Vandever, Haokney, Warne, Worley M35 Stephens, Phllhps, Lorenzen, Jester L 1 .ffm ff ,sg new 5 Page One huzzdred five ' P' , do wif-wsfs x n Q 'ggfcvggeifkure A - 5, Q CQQQQQSB 5 3 -' 1 L 11.EU3lf5Xfjibgg9Lei HiSvTfgfQ:fQg,i?T:,,.fLf. gg 3 9' b 5 ?-535:.31lLaQ1:E5Q?jiSE'2E2fi2'..:W ' A K' K Q . eq GQ 71 531 ,bf H 6, 9 n' NJ ? L ,gilt ,-,,, fp ara...-'N gg 4-15 in .. inf? fag, Q Q .. 0 CW G O 53 .G g D ? JJ G9 45 ' 0 CS 9 Miehie, Thompson, Crum, Swank. Elsner, Carroll M e e n n , ff 9 9 l . 9 G e ni l all US Lil ' h 9 5 l 'El oungblood, Hanson, Beebe, Vv'hite, Graham, Maxton, Stevens, Franklin, Riley, Olsen, McCubbi 3 Rollins, Manning, Phillips, Douglas, Spain, Rickens, Stephens, Christrnan, Fisher, Scott x 43 1. 'Q 952 Page One hundred six ,al fl , V M mm Q 77 riff, .5 4-gg-,,g5: gg'-F 1 9 2 9 If 2 1 xg-if1-Qjgkwfq Q -3 a -.fw id N ' ,, ,, ' f . W i J l iii Mi xt Qmmme vigrx . -... ..,,. WM--. 9, Q l ' : Q7 4. G 9 5 5 F, G 9 9 3 G? K 0 G RIFLE 'TEAM cb Olsen, Bruwn, Dickerson. I'lc,vdg1son, Sclmeurich, Beclwe. Carrol Sgt. Collier, Manton, Franklin, Riley, Clinton, Phillips, XVhitaker, Rickens I 6 3 Page One lmnd'red ,seven vw ii W l J . fmjciaax. l J .A f f I x I... ':,f'1J fly: Qi xrpgx . Ld... ,, .. F w N, , ,, w J ,- 'q ' -, 7 , 'J 1' fr' , v i 1 W I ,I . U9 v ,W M 1 xxx firxafxkfr X J V. , X1 Company A. Platuonl R. O. T. C. Company A. Platoon II Page One hundvecl eight w v . x Q Q53 .gl N, ., 5- - X f, I E L W N' ff, 'X 4. . ,.,,f3'f , -X83-f-.N ' ff4i4A'rf ywx-Xf hx. wx ,fy f .Q fy, . - 4-N, pw-.4-, if-ff . ' . x .X . -?-Rfa if 'z-jf.-f..,, 4 V . -X.-. ,, , .. .A - .. , 'ly ,lf ' y, -5,5--arf, 5 . , ,. M V ,Q .v z , v ,-A: n-Q A. . 'LIf+1j,f,., VIYl,'f,.- Lv. x-117: K 5,1 Q17 si I' ' N' 'K' ff' In 'xi' f 5 A KJQ l x 1 .Q , , . A , A, . , , 1 A,-M . .311 Q' Q , A 'nf--'UU kv' k ,'L'?f7 'N ,,,5 Q Company B. Platoon I R. O. T. C. Company B. Platoon II a fy 1 . N Page One hundred nine Lis . A Y .,, Y ..,' ,UVA Cfg- -- . -. . Q, , Q.. - . ' f f ,..Lun...r 6 Q ' T 1 ' -5 -V I f ' . ,-... ,. ' Q b Tx . ..l.--ILL QQ I' : ' if -A 15 QS 9 :Q cz I, G 0 E in P 69 fi 0 G I Q it ' 1 f Q . Y 4 to Cmupzmy C. Platoon I an R. 0. T. C. 'EJ Company C. Platoon H ,I 5 fl 9 9 4- 9 G b- Page One hundred ten 1 9 2 9 Q 1, 'V ,gf K lp, 'Q ' -Q W I . f A , 'A N-Q 3' P ...n ' J X 5, --9 I- K . ., -. , - at . . .rin ,H 'S LT 3 - . .,.... 'lg tv, VY,-N 43 , ss U c R.-- ammo aim , Q, i 55 Q ra? Q . 's CK 9 - N - l cz 0 it , v Ee3:i, me22z?1' .. 013 f R. O. T. C. QL Q1 J G The Ioplin High School R. O. T. C. has on numerous occasions, won praise from the citizens who watched the drill and from the inspector of the Corps Area. Much of this praise is given justly to the cadets who participate, but much more should be given to the efficient officers in charge, Major Man- seau and Sergeant Collier. Proof of their efficiency lies in the fact that last year, for the fourth time, the distinction of Honor High School was conferred on our unit. ' Shortly after the opening of the school year, Miss Lois Fisher was elected ' Honorary Cadet Major. The Diamond and Disc was officially organized and ,,, co the following officers elected: Captain McCann, Commanderg Captain Scott, Vice-Commanderg Major Christman, Secretary. G The battalion, with an enrollment of three hundred and ten cadets and cadet officers is divided into band, three companies and staff. This year for the first time in the history of the unit, all cadets on the line were issued pistol belts Q to be worn on all formations while the band was provided with rolled collar' coats and black belts for dress uniform. These additions greatly improve the ap- pearance and uniformity of our unit. ' 9 The battalion participated in a number of civic functions and furnished V D firing squads for two military funerals during the school year. In addition, the V Band of sixty pieces, participated in many civic functions and contests. 9 GX- The annual contest for the best all round cadet, best drilled cadet, and 6 best marksman are again under way and as school draws to a close are becoming 3 more and more heated. 1 . Plans are being made for the annual inspection in April and every cadet h - is strixing hard and long to put the unit on the honor list for 1928 and 1929. 5 . V2 ' Arthur Christman - Cadet Major ' Q C9 9 6 Si 5 is 5 .s Q IL5 ' 9 One hundred eleven s. ,Q . V. + VW ' r TQ ' 4232? Jagz sqsa ' s f , QQBQS , vl A ' V r ' 3? - . .i cs, sesame .tspeshf 1 9 2 9 ff 2 fp as-fefifws l A SAWS Music!-O! how faint, how weak, Language fades before thy spell! Why should Feeling ever sfeali. Wlxevr thou. ca11'st breathe er soul so well? Frie -1dship's balmy words' may feign- Lo'ue's are even more false than they: Oh! 'tis only music's strain Can sweetly soothe, and not betray. 'QF-la ,r .. nil ,f' 'X C., . . XM, I. W gl- , .,-W1 -r V' K '., 4, ' - . u.-cw . if if ' ' i n N fs 5 f S Us ac., tlgoimfwi O ,e.a.,c.cfe, G C I . - iv- 1 ' 0 H' Ki X S 3 Q W dew S , - ef 1 ' D' Q-av Qf' ' JJ Ru Q 0, fi J 5 Q, '- G Ill! li 9 Gllb p f Q OFFICERS OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 9 At the close of each year officers are elected by the musical oganizations for the following 1, year. A president and a secretary are elected from the whole organization. The president this B year was Arthur Christman and the secretary was Robert Vk7iemer. Then, at the first of each year each individual organization, Orchestra, Band, Drum Corps, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, elect their own VicefPresidents, Secretaries and SergeantfatfArms. The Vice Presidents preside over meetings of each individual organization while the Secretaries take the attendance each day. The officers such as Drum Major, Concert Master and Librarian are appointed by Mr. 3 Coulter. Q? ORCHESTRA BAND DRUM CORPS A Vice President ........ Huling Vice President ..... ..... O rton Vice President ..,..... Beavers J ' G Secretary .........,.......... Fisher Secretary ..,............... Meers Secretary .................. Mayes Sergeant-atfArms .. McMillan SergeantfatfArms .... Sansom GIRLS, GLBE CLUB BOYS' Guia CLUB MIXED CHORUS Vice President . ........... Cain Vice President ............ Smith Secretary ..........,..... McCann Secretary .................... Fisher Secretary ................ McCann Sergfat-Arms .... Arcularius Serg.-atfArms .... Dickerson Property man .... E. Chestnut Concert Master .... L. Fishei Drum Major .... Orton and Cain 6 I F G v Q V 9 . 9 H K G e ,I . R I 2 t Us . Q J 9 ki f oo is ' xx T. FRANK COULTER ?gv . q9 One hundred fourteen 0 ?F' i5a ' 4 'T' 4 - , 5. 1, 'Usa ' . I if S 4-:ln qazasf 1 9 2 9 eff: Xg32,f1,Q1'gEZ5AQ R91-is , F ' - , V , J -,' 69 7 5 gx D v, Orc estra 5:- 9 Concert Master: Lois Fisher as V' O 9 OFFICERS: I Q President, Ronald Huling: Secretary, Lois Fisher: Sergeantfat-Arms, Ed McMillan Violins: Lois Fisher, Naydene Cain, Ray Levine, Mary Ruth Patterson, Billy Thompson, Virginia . Aaron, Ronald Havens, Ed McMillan, Ronald Huling, Regina Roth, Wilbur Hanton, G Louise Arcularius, Jeanette Eismann, Geraldine Camp, Ida Rosenbloom, Fern Lansford, Gordon Wallace, Norman Adams, Mary Ann Hatley, Eleanor Ruhl, Alice Anderson, Robert Fowler, Ruth Cu lison, Betty Henderson, Cleta Jewett, Velma Briclcell, Holly Kirk, Myonza Vxfalker, Louise Allen, lda Ruth Henry, James Bryson, Austin Pryor, Robert Bormaster, George Wolffe, Lowell Cummins, Lois Meads, Crystal Miller, Betty Noe, Mildred Fountain, Earl Rhodes, Paul Kuhlman. A Viola: Alma Thompson, Anna Grace McDufiee, Muriel Fillingham, Dorothy Mayes, Celia Shapf 3 iro, Hannah Alles, Clara Bobb, Catherine Klotz, Otissa Vlhite, Doris Allington. F 6 Cello: June Perkins, Mary Virginia Fallis, Elizabeth Lininger, Bonita Fleischaker, Margaret Cay' U lor, Mary Ellen Shinn, Marjorie Lewis, Eleanor Dearing, Mary Sue James. Basses: Beverly La Rue, June Warderi, Florence Robbins, Betty Lou Beavers, Dorothy Trimble, ' 3 ll G Josephine Downing, Ethel Henshaw, Rachel Noe. A . Flutes: Everall Fisher. Helen Hoffman, Betty Anderson, Harriet Fallis. Cboe: Jerry Adams, Emerson Jackson, Bertram Lanier, Vlfilmer Ingram. Bassoon: Walter NVarne, Marion Bontier. Clarinets: Richard Sansom, Bob Wiemer, Allene Hooker, George Osborn. Horns: Abe Radusky, Harold Lee, Harry John. Trumpets: Arthur Christman, Farrell Meers, James Blaine, Harry Satterlee. Trornhones: Wi lard Shunk, Judson Grayston, Frank Buzzard. Tuba: Gene Orton, 4 Pen: Jack Fleischalcer, Charles Vsfells, Myron Smith. CALENDAR OF EVENTS: March 6-String Quartet. April 25, 26--Pittsburr: Contest. '- Q March 7-Concert Scottish Rite Cathedral. May 3. 4-Columbia Contest. March 29-Solo Contest. 6 G J 1 5 2 M' 59 gf, Tv lil 4, 0 . wa 9 One lumdred f1fl8611 + VU: Q 1 6 J'mz,'m.v 9 abs' 7 'we al 'il A an V5 bc! f - - IW 545 1 9 2 9 5 :' -f v -7 - 15:1 0 'Yi A Y p A . M gm f X' t or H M at t l. Q r Q Wi i--'- 'fi lv .ir : Uri 'B 0165-9 ' A --. 'vin e -- V3 Q, 9 Drum Corps qi Q President, Betty Lou Beavers: Secretary, Dorothy Maycsq Drum Major, Nayclcne Cain Muriel Fillingham Virginia Aaron Nlary Sue james Louise Arcularius Lois Fisher Betty Lou Beavers Bonita Fiefschaker ,lune Perkins Dorothy Mayes D Helen Hoffman Iune Warden Florence Robbins Elizabeth Lininger Margaret Baldwin Marian Buxton is Lillian James Mary Ruth Patterson Everall Fisher ED Beverly La Rue Anna Grace McDuffee Virginia Wlierritt Allene Hooker Naydene Cain Alma Thompson Mary Virginia Fallis Rosalia Waring Eleanor Ruhl 'Zh 5, CALENDAR OF EVENTS: November 16- Concert with Band. November 18-Played at Kansas City Stock Show. ' ' November 19-Ivanhoe Temple, Kansas City. H il QS 0 if 6 2 . eu: .- Nil , :il X L9 QV gs , ,F , lf G f fi Qc' as T JI' 'WZ QQQ. .F gre ' W Perkins, Fallis, Buxton, Fisher, Robbins, Mayes, McDuffee. Fleischalcer QE Patterson, Baldwin, Fillingham, Ruhl, Wherritt, Warden, Beavers, E. Fisher, Arcularius Q6 V Cain, Waring, james, Hooker, La Rue, Aaron, Thompson, Hoffman, Lininger Im V . F A .9 SLS os C ' 'Pc E ,Qxcfggl Qs 1 ' AJ E 'WU ., is 91 sqm: , any . rxiwr-im:-,ff,Q5, L Qsy 9 One hundred sixteen F yiix'.,iLfQ'?ffgfg3hfgb -, is ' i f. .-i1 I -' ,sl 3,5 H ,Eiga-g4il5b.g M? gl '-f L fflfrfil l-fQif ff - W -J few,-tis: fa: sf-gcbx . .-. rr- V:-zeal , 1 9 9 ,V ' W? ,.::.5l14:f.1F.Q:3i:,,L.-:,e '.u1C'Li'9 'V 1.1 1 BACTT ' ' A f ' M e wes ., he if fx J miners-A f T , ' - 1 -f . e -. -T-slgg 'T . UgEiifFi??ESEQ55g1JQ Wwbibbfg'5LQfawtegaggfQ3'E ,PX v Q6 ' 0 .f H1 h School Choruses Q QS in Q G 3 There are two choruses in Joplin High School. One. the mixed chorus, composed of the 9 boys' and girls' glee clubs: selccted by specified tryouts. 3 .G D L ln addition, this year there has been introduced into the musical department of our I,-5 school a new feature, a large chorus, consisting of more than two hundred fifty voices. This large chorus requires no tryouts and is open to all who desire to participate. The chorus meets every Monday morning during activity hour. Mr. Coulter is preparing to present the chorus in , H 1: f H GX the cantata The Rose Maiden by Frederick Cowan, sometime in the spring. The date has not yet been set. - 3 1 I 2' MIXED CHORUS 'D s 3 3 Q 5 -. . at 0 I 5 0 1 f u F' D 4 lil W1 A Us T DC fx, :: ang 'B H fr il- ii 1 'J 1 96? ,ef if J r- aim Rf: Y Y H 1 F. Smith, Dickerson, H. John, J. Warden, I. Baldwin, H. Fox, C. Williazris. Trim, J. Adams, ' lg 'hi Lovesee, Culbertson, Bohne, Scheurich, McCann, W. Wallace, Ellsworth, Butts, james, Hanton, IT, Bontier, Fly, Fleischaker, A. Hooker, Perkins, Payne, McDanjels, Brackney, Branch, Shinn, jones, G f' M. Baldwin, Wher1'itt, Lininger, Shapiro, Griffin, J. Vfarden, Cain, LaRue, Farrell, Fallis, . 'if Stevens, Barnett, Stevenson, Crawford, L. Allen, Lower , Vwfaring, S. Allen, E. Smith, M. S. ' ' , X, t Y Vlfh James, Arcularius, Patterson, James, Henderson, L. Fisher, Trimble, Buxton, Dike, B. Flelschaker, Hoffman SZ fn , .., f' hgh. .GGQQ ll. '1f1Us5 'W sg:f?sisi2l'f:5i2 LyQsgzf'v2f'H?, .QQQ One hundred seventeen SQQKMBQEQZ . ,EQEEQEQQ 'f,l1.L'pj-',r.,l59-QJQ.-'Q-4 -vt i , ' 'Ty-f.'5-rs: , Gtggf, 615153 fi ,ji .J ,if 1 N' -f-:fwfr ' FN 19':2i9e -if SGW-0 ff 33-D. xsfiiisezlg tad BOYS' GLEE CLUB J mamo GIRLS GLEE CLUB Officers: Vice-President, Naydene Cain. Secretary, Lois Fisher. Sergeant-atfArms, Louise Arcularius. n ' .f 'Moll 7 -Q--N-L0 Louise Allen Sarah Allen Margaret Baldwin Helen Barnett Permelia Branch Hilda Butts Naydene Cain Hazel Brackney Marian Buxton Iennette Dike Mar Vir inia Fallis V g Anna Farrell Mary Frances Lowery Mary Ruth Patterson G Sopranos: Virginia Crawford Bonita Fleischal-:er Betty Griffin Helen Hoffman Martlia James ' Mary Sue James Iane Lininger Altos: Iune Perkins Wilma Stephens Roslia Waring Virginia Wherritt Louise Arcularius Lois Fisher Allene Hooker CALENDAR or EVENTS: April 27, 26--Pittsburg Contest. May 3, 4--Columbia Contest. March 29-Solo Contests. Esther Shapiro Ruth Stephenson Helen Timberman June Warden Jean Whitwell Wilma Lou Wiles Betty Henderson Lillian james Beverly La Rue Beatrice McDaniel Elizabeth Pavne Marv Ellen Shinn Elizabeth Ann Sm Officers: Vice-President, Farris Smith Secretary, Marion McCann Sergeant'atfArms, Robert Dickerson Inhn Baldwin Jack Fleischaker Jerry Adams Marion Bontier Waite Bohne Robert Dickerson Leon Ellsworth Lee Culbertson jack Warden First Tenor: Farris Smith Second Tenor: Baritone: Wayne Wallace Bass: CALENDAR or EVENTS: George Lovesce Jack Scheurich Wilbur Hanton Carter Williams Howard Fox Harry John Marion McCann Ralph Fly ' Martin Trim ' 9 April '25, 26-Pittsburg Contest. May 3 4-Columbia Contest S ith March ,29-Solo Contest. 0 5 Q 3 Q3 i 3 9 One hundred eighteen 45. B I 4'3 rg' fQaJVttQ6eg ,, W Mo Q L u f d ad ? E 0-13 s-'Nevin VS Jn' f 4 ,gulf I 1 9 2 Sw' 5 fir' xx .9 Q l MALLETS Character is so largely affected by associations that we cannot afford to be indifferent as to who and what our friends are. They write their 'names in our albums, but they do more, they help us make what we are. Be therefore care' gul in selecting themg and when wisely selected, never sacrifice t tem. r -R: L7 A K . x I ,O X' I9 W .1 N- ' ,W fc. P! N P0439 ipfv 'rv-x, , - H,-rj' 'S' ' a ., -'ilu ' Leaf.. '- ,r ' V 'oft '-f'-'77 ffl 'ff .-:X X . fXG5if.1g J 'K' - , W T- YJ-7 if -if'5,f. X,7f-seq'-'2'IQss' T'?g?5F.ff 5 - ,jx .49 if . Q 6 Q, 1 fa G 9 gf Q 0 ' L 57 in Th St d t C 'l D 0.9 if This year the Joplin High School has within its ranks a new organization, The Student Council. 6 G This is a representative body of thirty-one students, each elected by at his or her home room. To be a Home Room representative, the student must have V no grade below eighty in any subject. The officers are President, and SecretaryfTreasurer, who are elected by the student body at largcg and a President proftern, elected by the council. The t President must be a senior. Elections are held twice each year at the first of each semester. The Council holds its regular meetings during the activity hour on the first and third Monday of each month. It is the purpose of the Student Council to foster school traditions, to con- sider matters of general importance, to act as a board of arbitration, and to make 0 regulations forstudents, classes and organizations. These become binding, when A approved by the Principal, on both the students and faculty. G B Although this is the first year for the Student Council it has accomplish' v . . V5 ed some things of importance. It has adopted the school pledge, made regula- B f tions regarding traffic in the halls, promoted good sportsmanship, discouraged 1' 'absences and tardies, and established a Lost and Found Bureau. S There are several important enterprises nowsunder way such as trying to fi Aobtain a IuniorfSenior Prom, a school emblem, and lastly, the compiling of a 9 f' 'fhand book for the school. Q9 - Y I . D ' PLEDGE: 9 F G :- ' I do now earnestl and sincerely pledge my lo alty to the Y Y Joplin High School. I will do my utmost to maintain her high fi standard of scholarshipg to observe her rules and regulationsg to 6' preserve and honor her traditions and will never intentionally so 5 ' conduct myself as to bring reproach to her respected name. I call upon my fellow students to witness this, my solemn pledge. t fi 1 3 O L . ' G 3 s 9 g , Z, sf gf get uk J, 94115, ' ' Q'-l '. r Q . -S. wai l, One hundred tiuenty GTEEQ if 1 ' '-J.gg?. q. , Q 2 'gi-vii 4 gl a m' 'A' .1 f9, ag 5Exgw.'1'D2i3gi'Xif, ,FN-'l'yf:fv 5 JQT94 -:MYDQVL-'Tab-4527 In 9 2 9 LS:-5-lffrx' QL, WTR: W XA-.:. -1.-A152 Q tile , 0 S11 - ' ' In ' 25 , I 'fQ5Z5,xq,g, mf'-if , , ., N ,. q Q All -.,. fi' I5 ,W W ,O gsf'7: ::,-- .gags I ' 'iiffr-fin 'gif ' ,,X - 'S fi? -55, : fc, - - 'I he Student Council 3, 9 .. Qf Cl O 17 THE JOPLIN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS: j 8 President ............,....................... Robert Wiemer SecretaryfTreasurer .. ..,... june Warden President Pro-Tem. ..... ............... E d King C9 Faculty Adviser ............ ...... P hebe Griffith Faculty Representative ...... James Vawter I I I U 53 1 ' ' 9 l Q B l t if 9 . 9. QQ E F9 , QP, , y Us Blaine, Haggard, XVelch, Johns, Reed, Adams, Satterlee, Fenix, Baldwin, King, Kitto, Williams, 'Y f Baird, Gideon, Ellis, Hunt, Payne, Baker, Baird, Frisbee, Leisner, Reynolds, Hiclcam, Traver, 9 Q Bryson, Ladd, Rauch, Todd, Vsfinter, Milligan, Jackson, Scott, I. Edens, D. Eclens, . James, R. Scott, Morrison, Wiemer, Warden, King, Perry, Clayton, Waring Q fi 6 I I .. sy '99 One lumdred twcwztyfone , ' . 'G 1 CR ' WEL X 'FUD' V Q ? ' n. Kia. LJ: ' T:-X571 1 9 2 9 Xv44f4,,f,.9f 03 ,OV G : , 1 'SWS Q 4 is L ,. . Af f fa 'A fg 2 35. 56292003016 -4255+ sS'f'5'SS-9195 : Q2 1 H 1 ' - 'Q GTCU, CCZUS ' t' L6 ,J ' Na. , Q: 9 Established December 5, 1922. I :S COLORS: Purple, XVl1ite, and Gold . mftrmn G FLOWER: Ch rysantllmnzmz. 5 Y MOTTO: ' G A A A ll First SUUf35tCY Second Semester President ........... .-,---- A rrhur Chrlsfmw ------- ........ A rthur Christman VicefPresident ...... .4-,--- C hHfl95 'AYlJUfl1l1Ot vw'-','- ........ I ack Flcischaker jp Secretary ........... w------ E N1 Wafkms ----,-------- ...A.... K enneth Clayton 65' Treasurer ., ..... ..... ------- B 0 lb VWCIHCF -'----,-, A ..,..,.,.., Bob Wiemer Sergeantfat'Arms .,,..,............-.-- -,-.,-- G 2110 Reed ,---+,----,,--..-.,. .................. ........,... D i ck Sansom 5 Parliamentarian ......................-..,4 ----------. P aul Campbell ----------- .Y,............. .............. I 0 hn Iacksin f' 6- SPONSOR: Miss Colvin HON. MEMBERS: Mr. Evans, Mr. Buskett CALENDAR or EVENTS: Election of Officers . ........ May 21, 1928 Line Party ...., ,....... .,...,,. J a n. 24. 1929 Swimming Party ...... ,...... . July 2, 1928 Election of Officers .. ......., Jan, 31, 1929 - Lawn Party ..,,,,.,............ ..... S ept. 3, 1928 Installation .,,.......,.. ,,,.., F eb. 7, 1929 Q, I Mixer ,...,,.,...,..,,,................... Sept. 10, 1928 Assembly Program . ....,.., . Knik and Fork Meeting ........ Oct. 29, 1928 Mock Initiation ..,...... ....... A pr. 17, 1929 Annual Banquet ...................... Dec. 4, 1928 Solemn Initiation ........,. , ...... Apr. 22, 1929 Christmas Homecoming .......... Dec. 22, 1923 Election of Officers ..... ...... A pr. 29, 1929 Mixer ...............,............,......... Ian. 24, 1929 Farewell Banquet ...,.,,,,,,....,,.,,,, May 6, 1929 Q9 6 . , 'N B 3 , 'Pj A 5 0 9 go ' 5 G 5' sh A U5 Casey, Arbuthnot, Beighley, Blair, Vsfarten, Williams, Bontier, Fleischaker, McAdams, Clark, Fox 9 , Rodarm, VVallace, Smith, Boyd, Youngblood, Jackson, Proctor, Rhodes, Buskett, XVarden, Dougls Wiemer, Clayton, NX-'ells, Havens, McDonald, Carmen, Prutsman, Campbell, Sansom, Christmln 0 Blaine, Recd, Havens, Watkins , Q ' A, 5 'V f 9 One lufmdred twenty-two P, , , T1 ,Sf -L -A 2 f A 1 i n 2, gf- 1 9 2 9 1-J., ,, X 110 ss-Ziziuligm n fw 7 no . GQ, in-1 , - Allin ' . X . I '-es.-ap.z1Efy. ' ef. K , 6 qi? . y rg, 1 Gavel and uzll .. U Established February 5, 1923 52:95 Q COLORS: Blue and Wim XM' FLOWER: Ophelia Rose wi? 'fl W' MOTTO: +1 D 'The pen is mightiefr that the sword. . . Fifsf Semester: Second Semester: President .,......... ....... J Olin Beebe ..... ,----.-.-.- H al-Old Lee 1,949 VicefPresidcnt ,,.... . ....... Max Baird ....... ,,,, R Obeft Dickerson f' Secretary ........... ....... R alph Baird ............ ,,,,,,,.,., R alph Baird I N' Treasurer ............... ....... G eorge Kitto ................ ,,,,. G gorge Kino .1 Qg l Q, Parliamentarian ........ ....... K enneth McCrcady ...... .,,,.,, M ax Baird 9, G Sergeanteat-Arms ...... ....... J ames Lobby ............. ,,,,.,, J Ohm Beebe Senior Councillor .... ....... B ill Meese ............ .,,,,,,,, B ill Meese kg , Iunior Councillor ........ ....... F erris Smith ......,...., ,,.,,,.,,,, F er!-is Smith Soph. Councillor ...,.. ......... .... H a rry Satterlee ............ ,.,,,,., H arry Sgtggrlee Pledge Councillor .... ................ F reenian McDuffce ........ . ,,,., Everett Fjllingham X SPONSOR: Miss Elsa Vsfacle CALENDAR or EVENTS: if. First Meeting ................ ....... S ept. 17, 1928 Mock Initiation ...... ...,.,.. F eb. 1, 1929 iq Election of Officers ................ Nov. 1, 1928 Solemn Initiation .......... Feb. 11, 1929 Q.. Mock Initiation .......,............ Sept. 29, 1928 House Party ........ ...... M arch 15', 1929 11.39 Hallowe'en Party' . ,.................. Nov. 2, 1928 Banquet ........... ,..... M ay 18, 1929 1' -1? Football game with Hcrcufeans Dec. 15, 1923 I A, ev . A e W F9 ri . iii? A . 'gg be 15.9 F 1. . 9 G f :- ab e 1 ,vo Q5 eh U '1 Cofson, Albright, M. Smith, F. Smith Warne. M. Baird, H. Lce. R. Baird 5725 Ai? Qc? Meese, Pearson, Dickerson, King, Reed, Fillingham, Kitto, McDuffec A 554, Elisa Claycornb, Duncan, Lobby, McCready, Becbe, Havens, Satterlce. Fenix, Rosenberry A 1 Q- tr ,- ip One hundred tuxentythreg V . ie 6, Qfsf?S???flfS4iTf29LL.'I?M, . Ai 25 . ' ' e ,, rf km 51 ' J' T3 t2l'ilNfF'f'? 1' gm .. - Q- 1 9 2 S .W.: .QE K ,Q . if-19,3 , , A 1 I X- , - oy-5, .1 1 LA H - !,, -v .2 X 5: 1 fl A ' , Y ,K 93.11 .fi 4? . W f ffl:-hh, fi. -ffpkflr r J 1 riff? mb i -SCSI JL? xy., .1 I 7 fi f ! an fy -f J marao Sczpphonians 'GSTF9' is l - 1- QQQQ, Established September, 1923 1 S COLORS: Blue and Gold Cf FLOVJER: Ionquil ii, MOTTO: 1 .Fuji 'LL A man's 'reach shall exceed his grasp-or whafs a Y4 Q heaven for? ' 17 First Semester: Second Semester: .V ,fi President .-A,,.,A,v,-..,A June XVarden .,............ ........... I une Warden 'V R75 ViCQ,Prg5idcm ,.,,,,., Mary Agnes Hardy ...... ..... M ary Agnes Hardy 5 dj Recording Secretary ..... Josephine Downing ..... ....... I osephine Downing .9 Scholastic Secretary .,,... ....... L ouise Burns ............... ............. L ouise Burns QL: Treasurer ,,,.,,,,4,4A,,,, Elizabeth Abernathy ......, ...,. E lizabeth Abernathy 15,9 Parlianlentiirian ,.,,., Ciara Cl'1ZlWiCk ........... ............. C lata Chadwick LK Qi? Social Chairman ,,.,... ....... M arian Buxton ....,......... ......... M arian Buxton git? Program Chairman ....... Elizabeth Ann Smith ...... Elizabeth Ann Smith lf' Pledge Mother .....,... ....... E thcl Henshaw ........... ......... E thel Henshaw KA, WEN Reporter ...,...,........................... ....... F rances Ladd ..,............. ....,.........,.......... F rances Ladd ln? Initiation Chairman .....,............ .. ....... Helen Hoffman ........................................ Beverly La Rue Lf SPONSOR: Miss Barnett HON. MEMBERS: Miss Colvin, Miss Murray F-Il L LQ CALENDAR or EVENTS: Qi Guest Feast .........,... ........ 5 ept 15, 1928 Line Party ............. ..... I an. 31, 1929 gf Parent-Faculty Tea .,.........,...... Oct. 28, 1928 Valentine Party ...,. ...... F eb. 16, 1929 A Q19 FootfBall Banquet ..,................. Dec. 8, 1928 Annual Banquet ....... Apr. 7, 1929 ,'1,' Initiation f Election Officers .... Jan. 11, 1929 Initiation ................ ....... M ay 2, 1929 in Qi? Guest Feast .............................. Inn. 26, 1929 Election of Officers .,.............. May 9, 1929 wi' . - L Cfltll fa: - ef? 309 el Qjii iris ir' s 4 if if la F1 .Q 679 L QU Q3 ls: FT? I W E 1 T' . 9 ' QVC l i C95 kt if '55, , ,lint ,af if . ,ji g W' 1 1 J Ee: Edwards, LaRue, Aaron, Lininger, Smith, Linn, Butterfield, Abernathy, Leisner, Gideon, I. Lininger, Milligan, Bellis, Thompson, Henderson, Perkins, Boyd. Chadwick, Jamison, tj, Hagar, Stone, Downing, Dike, Hardy, Hoffman, Archer, Wilson, Brewer, Ladd, Ebert, Buxton, Cain, Lewis, Burns, Shinn, Warden, Lee, Hickam, Griffin, Christel, McGaughey 1 fri?-.f ----. , 4Q,ig'f,.T'd'f,'Xi? One hundred twenty-four Llewggk'-7 WQY'5-q,f:flQ.vfCi'l '1Dq2igi L Qib5fl':Liq:-ilfiii 50515153 2 i f l M U:QJ'i..Q +f11'. .F2 i3Qi1kl'Tr . . ' Mg, 1 9 2 9 'Q' A --QP ' to ffe riff-V fupefrzflu 9 ffl Q i .ll W: Hrs- . 'Kem .Os fqg Q I f JC, I L0 ,. V l IA nl Xfi or ,l qi? K 'i..,..i.L-X--QQ. L-:E Y 65 .... X ,h QU Plulogtcms -D ,. 1,-' Established November 14, 1923 'Y' COLORS: Lavender and Wliite. FLOWER: Violet. -, MOTTO: JI W 1, President ............ Vice f President ..... Secretary ............ Let us then be up and doing, Witlz a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. First Semester: Ethel Parker ......... Fern Ltmsford .,..,,. Lois Fisher .....,...,, Second Semester: Ethel Parker Fern Lansford Lois Fisher ll Treasurer ............... ........ R uth Reynolds ....... ....... R uth Reynolds m Sergeantfat-Arms ...... ........ I Cla Ruth Henry ...... ..... I da Ruth Henry fy Reporter ................. ........ L ouise Downing ...... ..... L ouise Downing Critic ...........,,......................................... Everall Fisher .....,,.....v.v..,............................ Everall Fiser SPONSOR: Miss Ethel MacCartney - HON. SPONSOR: Miss Buck X., CALENDAR or EVENTS: ' i Initiation ....................... ...... S ept. 18, 1928 Initiation ......................,......... Jan. 11, 1929 1 Phil Fil Fete ........................,. Sept. 24 1928 Line Party .......................,...... Feb. 14, 1929 Presentation of Medals ............ Oct. 18, 1928 Short StoryfPoem Contest ...... Feb. 28, 1929 W Hallow'en Party .................... Oct. 29, 1928 Alumni Easter Party ................ Apr. 1, 1929 Slave Auction .............. ...... N ov. 8, 1928 Annual Banquet ............... ..... A pr. 4, 1929 , 1 Polishing of Trophies .............. Dec. 8, 1928 Mother-Daughter Tea .,....,...,,,, May S, 1929 , 2 x 1 L. Fisher, Trimble, Buck, Eva Parker, Reynolds. Parkinson, XVinters, Henry, Denrdorf, Simmons, 5 Brunson, Crawford, H. Fallis, Stephenson, Archer, YVherrit, D. Downing, L. Downing. Hatley, Childress, Goodwin, L. Jackson, Lansford, Kammerer, Mayes, O'Donnell, Sackett, Roth, E. Fisher, Q.f'32tE. Ruhl, N. Jackson, H. White, O. Wliite, Beavers, Mclntyre, Hooker, Vkfilson. Cullinson, Ethel Parker, Frye, Dearing, M. Fallis, Leard, Fehrenbach. . - T A One hundred twenty-five 1 11 ,l.igL:Dfjg - . ., K, DQ-Q ,L jj' 'ifQ'.fi -.,., - -9 r:fL21,f..-I iftfiil in 'I' Y , ,,,, A3'f :e-55.4411 9 25134 F1 lt., .y- '12 J lf . Lg .1 fr 'F B al-. 'N i --i PN .3 w .F V1 3 r S1 ,Ji 5 l i Q2 fl! JA 1 fx if as i 'X l .nw fl C, 'fi 'yzrli I viii li' i A 4 fbi f-.xi:.HQg elf? M ,951 .x Q in -, '37 tile ' c L,-r,,.,,- Jemarte -ex , we B astalzans Estwbiished December 13 1925 - n G COLORS: Orange and Green ill I r . 1, 499 39 l fff at L' 9 E9- aff 2 Y .Q 3,1 ' A , 'X Z1 C1Q -..,,.u ' L eg, W . Q- ,. LJ- e - M Q.. ,, -R... ,v X IN , J I Ox f 3 l u: O QI' 5 1 l C 9 ' r , FLOXVERS: Calendula. MOTTO: Excelsioi'.l' First SEIUESCCI' Second Semester President ............. --.----- E lililbflfll Pilfkef ------ ...,.. L ois Morrison Vice f President ..... .....f.. R Osallil Vllflflflg -------, ....... E valyne Clayton O Secretary .......,.. .-A, A --Evlllyfne Claywn ------ .............. E sther Shapiro C! Treasurer ........,. ........ C haniene Ollver ......-,...., . ............... Agnes Braeckel Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,....... L ois Morrison .........,....... ,,......... Lottie Belle Shanks Sergeantfatffxrms . ........ Anna Grace McDuffee ...... ......... A nna Grace McDuffee G Parliamentarian ....... ----..-- D oris Hamlet --A---v.-------- . ............,...... Doris Hamlet Social Chairman ........ ............... E Sther Sl1apir0 -........---- ............ E sthcr Shapiro Program Chairman ........ ...... ............ L 0 is M0rriS0n -...W,..----,---,... ..... G race Henderson SPONSOR: Miss Kathryn Moran CALENDAR or EVENTS: Mock Initiation ........................... Sept. 29, 1928 Installation of Officers .,... ...... F eb. 7, 2929 Guest Feast f Solemn Initiation, Oct. 3, 1928 Annual Banquet ......................... Feb. 26, 1929 Vtfiener Roast .,.,,..,..,..,.,............, Nov. 9, 1928 Budgc Party ............................... Apr. 23, 1929 Line Party ..................,.........,............................,...... Apr. 5, 1929 QD G 1 cs 3 9: 'G , Hamilton, Jones, Bracckel, Kessler, Elia Parker, Hamlet, Vvfaring, Vv'ray, Gibson, Fountain, Allan - Oliver, Stearns, Henderson, Robertson, M. E. Scott, L. Parker, Clayton. o 9 D 49 A 9 9 Q ev 5 9 5 Vest, Bussoff, Buck, Morrison, McDuffee, Shanks, Latimer, Shapiro. V i , y ' ' ' ls ' ' Q ,KD Q One hundred twentysix :gf 1 3' S .. at , ,, ,gg X ggw omg, . . 0 - ,,,,-95,4 '71- 24,471 1 9 2 9 ' 5 ll 5: ,JB Rx-gf-1r1,,f'u 41 OV i. V A 1 s-ff., s '-:wig-3 , 'Y lyzrqazads 1 1 Qs: 1 , G 9 Estfahllslicd February 29 1923 P G L COLORS: Green and Lavender. 0 D ' . .4 . 'N ' are 1 Jemsmo -sue. reinsta te . ai, 1. ' , 'xi FLOWER: Violet. 1 9 'G MOTTO: D Aclzievsment is Glory Enough. 1 President ..............,...... .... ....... L 0 uise Arcularius Vice - President ............ ......... C hristine Stalter D Secretary ' Treasurer ..,... . Marietta Carmichael 53? Parliamentarinn .......... .....,,, M ary Ruth Patterson K Reporter ..............,...,.......,...................,................. Marjorie Hunt SergeantfatfArms ................,................................... Helen Traver G SPONSOR: Miss Edna Braeshears CALENDAR or EVENTS: Guest Feast ......,.. .................................v.......,.... S Rpt, 22, 1928 lnitiation .............. ..... Sept. '22, 1928 Election of Officers ..... Sept. 28, 1928 - Hallowc'en Party ....... ...... O ct. 29, 1928 Guest Feast .....,...... ..... I an. 8, 1929 Initiation .............. ....... I an. 11, 1929 Election of Officers ....... Jan. 24, 1929 Banquet ................ ....... F eb. 28, 1929 cg C . 6 . 9 E9 9 G We 1 'ie K K C! . s lloward, Brown, Patterson, Richards, lvl. lvliller, P. Miller, James, I. Edens, Todd, C. Miller 9 Q Harsh, Barnett. V. Miller, Jones, Timbcrman, Calvin, Hunt, Carmichael, Butcher, Butts, 0 vu I g,' Thornton, jones, Traver, Shaddy, Arcularius, Johnson, Bradley, Vvlhitwell, Wiles. ,H 'Q A Yu. r 1 '-W R 9' l - 'fl .7-5 ig Cpne lzundired twefityfgeuen lv fi ,' 0 'iii 'r' 532.15 f ' -. .N W 99,4 '- 2 - , jf , 4,25 sr, ,. -,,,. .-, ,,,,..+ -..em 2: 91 A - 1,5 5, 'T .- Q, Z' -dsx 1 9 2 9 -rs- S., s .Qs ff we Xv1ff, 3I'u ' - 4? 1 1 , fa xr w A L99 J if ' ,, . 391 ,gy .figs ft . ,. , a, Q if? f ' tm N U muh ,i 0,3 Q ' n Y' . K. ,- 'vi . fl- ,T , -QL h R WM lk ,ry If ' AQ 5 .. r Q15 bin G 'ill viii? 1- K, jgau-2TQ1:Z'.?' Qi , ..4S:2d..! Ofljsp . h A ,. Q ,gc At enaeums ig get ,A H NT' X pl 61,4 ' E i 4 I 5:27, mfg 1 n Established January 27, 1927. NRM , COLORS: Blue and Gaza -1 S, ,gg IJLOWER: XVhite Carnation with pink fvinge. L' kqnz I .Uij,f Morro: I, ii . ,iw AYL A H First Semester Second Semester ' K2 , PfCSiCl9l'lf --T ---'-------- ........ N eal Pond ........ .,.... F loyd Rickens 35, VNC ' President ------ ........ G ene Orton .,.... ..... G ene Orton PYCS. PI'0'tCID ......,.. ,,,,,'-. F loyd Rigkens ...--. FQ SQCFCCHTY ----- .........., W ayne King ..............,........ ........ M ark Whitaker hif- TTCHSUYBY ----- ....,......... F arrel Meers ...............,........... ....... D avid Hanson SPONSOR: Miss Clara Gardner , Pri 1. CALENDAR or EVENTS: , WL' First Meeting ........................,....,..,.,,.........,,,........ Sept, 11, 1928 G. G. .:.:..., ....,,.,..,..........,................,........,, ....,.., O cr, 3, 1928 olemn Initiation ........ ....... I an. 4, 1929 J., Q Election of Officers ,,,,,., ,,,,,, J an, 24, 1929 I lnstalzxtion ............... ..... I an. 31, 1929 ' fx Solemn Initiation ........ ,,,,, A pr, 12, 1929 ' l Election-of Officers ..,, ........ M ay 23 1929 :xg Installation ......,................,.....,,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,, M ay 30, 1929 2 do - Q-A iz? 1 A I Q LL' 73 eng f, Q, SJ 51-mf H , C 121113 n sy W, I 1. if 1 at 'Uv 2 t-3' Sri 4531 7 if if E31 X KU 1-31 et IQ tak. Q? -if 1355 1 .U Harris, Meers, Klinsieck, VVliitaker, King, Rouse, Marshall, Henry, Rouch, Timberman, Braeckel NR qevlv ' Adams, Bandy, Bryson, DeVaney, Chestnut, Orton, Rickens, Elsner, Magill, Hanson gigs , ' Y i 'L' Q,gCQS3kv1,4.fJ S aa is 'IW ul ,519 1, One hundred twenty-eight sfwf A wifXQ2rY91F2i3'i'ki U3 l5lrl?:'L:rv.3Tr:1I1Cl Q X 'USE S'JE3'xfi rullQ52.Qg 19351 Sarcasm 9 1 K 1-355451 1 -fx f'if G22 gb-Via?-'iff' 1 9 2 9 'Hsin 2-.mae?,f3.:gE,Lf'..:::f:1i-.,4.1 .focbv I l ,.,M, - My X -.A 'Sf L 551 President ........... VicefPresident .,.... Secretary ........... Treasurer ..... .... ..... Sergeant-atfArms ..... .,..,, L. CF Established September 28, 1928. COLORS: Blue and Silver. FLOWER: White Carnation. MOTTO: Knowledge ls Power. First Semester . ..... Hubert Hackne Y ..,.. ......Robert McGinnis . ........... Williani Glenn ......... ,,,.........Frecl Theurer 'HI - ..,....Harold ,lestcr SPONSOR: Miss Edna Barlow CALENDAR or EVENTS: Organization ........,...........,................................... Sept. 25, Oct. 2 Election of Officers ....... ...,.. Election of Pledges ...... ....... O ct. 9 Hallowe'en Party ...... ..... O ct. 30 Fall Picnic ................. ...... N ov. 22, Initiation .................,..... ..... J an. 17, Election of Pledges ...... ..... I an. 31, Spring Party .........,.... ..... A pril 1, Initiation ................. ....... M ay 8, Senior Farewell .......,.............,.,................................ May 10, NK '35f'TN ' lc ,iw-HI., ff 'X fffsff ' Q gif l Second Semester Hubert Hackney Robert McGinnis Norman Adams Fred Theurer Ralph Thompson 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 Carmel, Rauch, Cleaver, Elsner, Ellsworth, Stumbo, Boyd, Hicks, Renicker, Troyer, Berman, Newman, Thompson, Lancaster, Adams, Murray, Ritter, Nordberg, Hodgdon, Troutrnan, Doty, Haggard, Burns, Perkins, Myers, McGinnis, Johns, Vsfilliams, Wade, Blizzard, Lanier, Jester, -- Theurer, Bell, Hackney, Keagy, Adams, McWade, Martin. x A One hundred twentyfnine VL- fx Q, x ,,t 'ilccaa - 0 ' T' ,, ff, - -QA , .1 . - ck QW? Gila 439 J Gin 3, Teacher Training Club 2 Established Octobcr, 1923 6 'fxlpj A G COLORS: Green and Vdhite. O FLOWER: W'hite Rose. MOTTO: ' 55 Q Spare the Rod and Spuil the Child. First Semester Second Semester - President ......... ........ M ary Wa1'd ...... ....... M ary Ward Vice-President ..... ....e... L oletta Dahill ..... .. Loletta Dahill Secretary ,.,,,.,,, ........ P auline Martin ...... ...... P auline Martin Treasurer .......... ........ P ermelia Branch ....... ..,... J uanita Dawald Reporter .......... .,...... L ola Hubbard ........ ....Y..... . . Ethel Parker Sergeant-at'Arms .Katherine Parker SPONSOR: Mr. Oldham. CALENDAR or EVENTS! Election of Officers ,......,......................................,... Oct. 3, Halloween Party .................................e.e....... ...... O Ct. 21 Candy Sale .................. ...... an. 14 Election of Officers . ....,. Ian. 23 Shramrock Frolic ......... ,.,,. M arch 17 Initiation Party for Juniors , .,..... April 26 Katherine Parker 1928 , 1928 , 1929 , 1929 , 1929 . 1929 l l Dahill, Lea, Granger, Hawkins, K. Parker, Ransom, Clayton, Boyd, ,p Smith, Gleason, Foster, Sevens, Turk, Thomas, Branch, E. Ward. f t L Dawald, M. Ward, Heidel, H. Brown, Hubbard. E. Parker, Caylor, P. Martin. , G F L,-Eb, 6 1 tsl One hundred thirty L ' tg .529 .1-jljbxd . :L -19 -Q'f?24Qf 1 9 2 9 5'--QD ff 'Q fJ'9 'XAS1' , 'D gg' 4' ' I i ifwo 4 n Af X y asf Szgma Gamma Lambda, e Established February 1925 ggi! ll' '49 0 ' G COLORS: Rose and Gold. FLOWER: Pink Rose. , MOTTO: G More Beyond. i D GN-9 x he 5 Q rin lf,L 'F N rl 1 Q Q E ' 2 Q 1 ll, 2 J llc Hg, golf fe' ' ' '.,3!.?cj'g President ................. ....... P eggy George J Vice'President ....,..,..... ....... W ilma Stevens SecretaryfTreasurer ........ ....... C ecelia Axelbcrg Q Reporter .............................................................,.... Mary McNells G SPONSOR: Mrs. Edna chestnut ' CALENDAR OF EVENTS: First Meeting ........ ........................................ ..... S e pt. 7, 1928 Wieiicr Roast ..,... ..... O ct. 3, 1928 Initiation .................. ..... N ov. 5, 1928 Valentine Party ....... ...... F eb. 7, 1929 Initiation ............... ,...... M arch, 1929 May Day Picnic .....,. ....... M ay, 1929 Election of Officers ...... May, 1929 :ter-14-2 S ' Pickett, Thomas, Crissmnn, jasper, Again, Stevens, Caylor, Brown, Burch, Dahifl, Martin, Mc' Q , 1 Donald, Koehler, Smith, Reding, Cowan, Foster, Dawald, Miller, Chubb, O'Rourke, Ransom, F ,' Michie, Neal, Stewart, Branch, McNelis, Owen, Seiber, Hargrove, Roth, Sikes, Ward, Chenowet I 0 Q' yr. Q 7 Lk Murray, McDaniels, George, Davison, Marshall, Axelberg, Hfjggl. 56 , , ' -ice ' 1 'Fm vi Q3 Q9 One hundred thirtyfone J.: I' ' '.ai'3f'igt :, gs, s,.. ' DQ. ,L 44,1 '25-2 . '-G L --- ff ...nf - my :Exam-Q ' 1 -f :gl-:nr 5:4 'ln gil- Tye? 1 S 2 9 HN 91 JD NN -rff' Xxzrf-11-J qi s ' x N. 5 I .fn , f ,-Jar' ' , . fq '21 L, 9' TJ. -Ml' -ffl .t X' 'R 'D 'X 69 2- is wp? if ,Q 1 dm ffwwuigw 9 ':iS,jXQ, 'nf i 1 Pfffbrdfffiisq ,fy N 1 ff - - 1 ,- A ggi-:L ' VL- 553 fr 5 ,uiTij,i5y.f4Pf5.ff-9, Q1 QBQWLOQ jygjfg -qitcri se, Q,--, ii,, V iklilq -vi' J, Mas!-:ers Qt Q55 Established February 18, 1925 F COLORS: Black and xvmte. ' hd.-9 FLOVZER: Gardenia. ii 9 P G Morro: 59 85 All tlze world's a stage. The people are the actors. I First Semester Second Semester it sresiclientd .....,........... ........ 1151 obert Igiclaerson ..... ..., R ober: Dickerson , - ' ' ' t ...... ........ A ......V .......,, l ' S ' Sxfetaiil .......... ......,. L oE1ht:2nArsLxl3iir1is ..,... .........,, J llggty Ei-lg: Z3 ,flwip greasurer ..................... ........ P aul Pierson ........... .......,,...,. L ois Fisher 5 3 ergeant-atffxrms ............ .............. P aul Phillips .,............ ,..,., Ixfqrion McCann CL, GQ Master of Ceremonies ........ ,... ............ C h arles Arbuthnot ......., ..... ,..., P gi ul Campbell 4, PM SPONSOR: Iviiss NVynctt Barnett - M . .. 'f 1. CALENDAR or Evrim-sz Wiener Roast ........................................................ Sept. 27, 1928 fl by Initiation ..,..............................,..,........,....... ..... O Cf. zz, 1928 5 Line Party ......,........ ....... D cc. 3, 1928 Q, Q Election of Officers ..... ..... I an. 12, 1929 L The 'Traitor ...................... ..... .... I ri n. 31, 1929 111 First Annual Banquet ....... .,... M arch 23, 1929 1 Bum ,Party .,...z ............... ...,,. A pril 19, 1929 X W Electxon ol Officers .............................,.................. May 14, 1929 LJ-it '51, 11 112-0 ef Er QQ' - Lv , Q3 :ml 544 W5 xl: 1334 if fi if 19' it or 'GE 'Jr , N' 'O 'Jah Q nigh 'ff ' Gafix 5 1-wfig Pierson, Fisher. Phillips, Christel, Arbuthnot 31' Q 4 McCann, VVarLlen, Campbell, Shapiro, Smith, Abernathy Q Snow, Christman, Downing, Dickerson, Arcularius, Crum, Stearns. . OGG . ks . , ,e, fQ5,i,FQ2,lwli:f , t l.lgigvx,,1a, One hundred thirtyftwo X L'-Nivbfg ', L, - ufflgj 1 1 -'-. l ' ki. .l Q1fjfvQl '- I Q.: i Q . . , .1 0 'L , fill-DDS 'ff l 1 Q 3 -3 9 2 9 .iii 3 ij , , 1 J V 'Q 325359 . X Q .Qi'?5 -'wiv 2.4392 'F ' - 4 - U ., r ,' .. .-.- 9.2 3 AEE , Jemame a re - S aaa, Q 9 4, Q, Pallette and Brush L .V Cf 9 Q I G Established january 4, 1929 D COLOR: Rose and Apricot, 9 G Q p 1 FLOYVER: Ophelia Rose. 4 President .................... . ...... George Lovesee A ViccfPresident ...... ..... W ilbur Hanton '23 0 SecretaryfTreasurer ............. Louise Allen I 65 9 'Q Reporter .......... ............................ ......... G e raldine Fitzgerald SPONSOR: Miss Buck. CALENDAR or EVENTS: ,L Orgzmization Meeting ................................................ Ian. 4, 1929 'D Valentine Exchange ............,.....................,........... Feb. 14, 1929 3 Parry .....,....................... ..... F eb. 19, 1929 . Sweet Sale ................. ......... F eb. 26, 1929 1 St. Patrick Party ....... ........ M ar. 17 1929 W Exhibit .............,.,....... ........ A pr. 26 1929 ' Election of Officers . ......... May 9, 1929 ,A Picnic ...............................,........................,...........,. May 10 1929 I 9 9 Q Q , fl 97 9 l . s Q- 9 G X. 41 1 .QQ Q . , G eh 1 5 A' ' Shreve, Allen, Vsfilson, Allis, . , 9 Q ' 3 Wlxeeler, Hantzon, Lovesee, Adams, Hall. 6 Cf-6?CN '- L4 Rutledge, Kelley, Spain, Carpenter, Fitzgerald, Wade. 92 la . . Q , 5 , x Q9 One lmndred tlzirtydlzree 1. 'J' . iffsyv' Qi, 21 9 I . 9-0 . ..- , 022339. 1f4'D5l9f lN'PlQfe ,ri-Ll,-LIN, can aiggbi, ,, 1 9 2 9 73-q--A? v'.Qb f, r ffv xA':y4.'iQlQ S I-99 lx vu 'qi K :-ge e, JQ WLQEMQ -ef essay' a Established November 22, 1922 4 COLORS: Red and xvmte. i -flnczent Order Alchemists .Gtr WE f xii ia M 114 :qi V 9 1-gif-5 'iq' fl' f , - ,, v f 55' . ' .L J ,, era. ' - 4: a 0 ,S fu . . Q, . .Z 1 I A O 9 49,2 ' Second Semester Lois Morrison Verne Mantonya Fern Lansforcl Robert Dickerson 1929 1928 1929 1928 1929 1929 1929 L FLOVJER: Flowers of Sulphur Cla MOTTO: ' Master the Hard Lesson. First Semester Mysterious Master Alchemist ..... ....... M ax Baird ....... Deputy Master Alchemist ........ ,,,,,,, G eorge Kitto ..,r.. Secretary ...........,............... .............. R alph Hass ..................... G Treasurer ........................ ..... ............ I u ne Warden ................ .... SPONSOR: Evans W. Buskett. CALENDAR or EVENTS! Party ............................................................. September 10, Initiation fFirst degreej ....... ...... N ovember 26, Election of Officers ...................,........................ January 10, Initiation fSecond degrecj ......,,.................... December 13, Initiation fFirst and Second degrecj .................... March 1, Second Annual Banquet ....................... ...,... M arch 15, Party and Election of Office 5 .,........,..,, ,,...... ..... A p ril 25, 6 4 6 A cs 3 'Q E 1 , J ' A. o. A. 'V if K This cluh has one hundred and three members who have been Q L, chosen for their scholarship in chemistry and physics. 3 Q' ' A4 1 R - lg 23 6, L' gfvp , eg g One hundred tliirtyffourig-93,LgX,?'li 7 ,Q - . ' wel 'X' .Eri k 'ff' 1-4 sive - , 5751515 17 :saint-,, 57, vs 4.7 , ' C 1 S 2 9 5 --.a-W FY vis: ll -- :Jw Nas.: Jl ugly 11 eftfgigi f of C , mshywf' ,r ' , f...- r., K,-,f ww, fv Af' ' 3 f' H4 ,.,,,, 'IQVWQQ 1.--Q25-.1,-fsnwlgwmlllfg, ,L wif 1, W Y 7 Y --. 5 fx lf Q. , A G Club r rg , 'i Q Q89 COLORS: Green and Wlzire. -HW' f N' S. Q rl , Mplgfgll FLOWER: chewy Blossom 'ip l ,,:1',1 lax N -1 ,V Morro . 5? 7 Gi There is a Nlelody in Every Clad B . , Q JU X President ,,..........,... ...... R oy Linebarger gig i ViccfPrcsiClent .......... ...... G oldie Foster gb Secretaryffreusurer ...... ....... M erle Brown 96 -5: Reporter ................,... .,.... S ylvia Frizzell ' G Scrgeant'atfAr1ns ....., .... I ames Lobbey Q D ' 1 l nl 5 The Ag Club was organized in the Fall Semester. It's membership is made up of students QQ 'HS who have finished the agricultural course and those in good standing of present agricultural '55 U classes. The purpose of this club is to promote an understanding of farm problems and to further x a scientific study of the fundamental industry of America. , ' rl i The club has had some very worthwhile programs and the year will see the Ag Club taking its place as one of the major clubs of the school. 9 it 1 eu 5355 M0 My 23 e rf fr? l' 0 if Eg ir ' fr. W1 G 3 f ,E N1 ' . 1, r il ls' f G RD Sr wax, il F , , . . . . , . mln if 'sig Linebarger, Hines, hubbard, Claxton, Carrol, Reagy, Mustain. A. Smith, Spam, Stinson, Dolce, ',,L Qylj 63, Gadberry, Tumlinson, Kuhhnan, Barnett, Maxton, Stewart, Chubb, Holman, M. Brown, H. O C? fgkiprown, M. Smith, Oliver, Bartley, Meads, Byrd, Barbee, Hargrove, Frizzle, Lachman, Jester, Colelgtfqfqgllj .Qfif Dahill, Foster, F. Smith, Reed, Hawkins, R. Smith, Q, sf ' L . A One hundrecl thirty-fire i, - 14' -L- T ' ' Ai: -, - 5,-, QL. x A serie l S .42 mfg.. - swxofri-asfwir-J Q13-' Q 0Gigi.i..-l-we-.4-fy'-f-f 1 9 2 9 1 ., w ,- l 4 Q-W I, HL- Y Established 1922. COLORS: Red, Wllite and Blue. FLOVVER: Wiiite Rose. MOTTO: 'Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, ' ' Clean Athletics, Clean Living. President ....,...... .... M elvin Axclberg Vice-President ..... ...... I amcs Lobbey Secretary .............. ..... V allace Doyle Treasurer ..,..........,... ..... W ayne Bryson Sergeant'at'Arms ..............,................................... Wallace Vancil SPONSORS: Mr. Buskett, Mr. Vwlubbcn. CALENDAR or EVENTS: Report of delegates to HifY training camp ................ Southwest Missouri HifY retreat ...........,l.........,..... Oct. 7, 1928 Weiner Roast ........................................,,........,,.... Oct. 21, 1928 Thanksgiving Donation ............,.....,.... ....... N ov. 24, 1928 Older Boys Conference ..,........................ ..... N ov. 31, 1928 Older Boys Conference at Vvlebb City .,.... ..... F cb, 2, 1929 Henry, Thompson, Doyle, Bennett, Buskett, R. Elsncr, Carmel, Bryson, Bell, XVzide, Bontier, Owen, Dickerson, McCubbin, XVelcli, Roberts, Lobbcy, Elsner, Axelberg, Blaine, White, Edwards One hundred tliivtyfsix 1 Wwgdwulllflgwlee 'mn I6 7 IQ - ,Q 'l1 i 3:i291e'5'Pf7f4?29 - , ' , zfsiiw-. ':j. 4 Q1 'rf Y, sr- ,, , ,. 7 2 K. . J' ' ' ' 'K 1' 5.1-Q , A do elk? 2513.511 Hifi? -eiitfisr 11 qi,-,E 5 i. N - MTF' iw rj W Hi lub irl Reserves A . Q' np Established Februarv 28, 1918. Q COLORS: Blue and White. W, L1 do FLOWER: Forgetfmefnot. .Q G Q MOTTO. D To find and give the best. n 1, First Semester Second Semester , President ,... . .... ....-.--. L 0l1iSe BUYDS ------------------ .......,.......... L ouise Burns 6 Vice-President ..... ......... M ary Frances Lowery .-.- . ..... Mary Frances Lowery 23 Secretary .....,....... .,........ ...... ..,..,...... R O S alie Waring r -----r--...., ......,.......,...,....... R osalie Waririg 5 6354 Treasurer .................................... .. ........... Margaret Farnham ..-..... .,.,.,..,........... M argaret Farnham I' UQ' Program Chairman .... I'fTfTfffT..XX7ilma Bulger ,,,, ,.,, Xllgllrga-B111 er A ' Service Chairman ............ ....... ............ C 1 ara Elizabeth Bobb ..,.... ...,,...., C lara Eliza eth B,gbb ' 12 Y 5, Social Chairman ........... ,.,.,.... E lizabeth Parker ............ .. ........ Elizabeth Parker Publicity Chairman .................... ......... G race Henderson ....... ........ G race Henderson , Music Chairman ........................ ............ B everlv La Rue ,.......... ...... ..,.,.. B e verly La Rue ,, Accompanist ...........v.................. .v..v...... R uth Coats ......,......... ......,,..........,............... R uth Coats ' 1,5 Girl Reserve Secretary: Miss Reba Warden. ha ADVISERS: Misses Haswell, MacCartney, Breshears, Buck. C' . -I CALENDAR or EVENTS: Hilltop Party ..................,..... Sept. 21. 1923 Kid Party ...,............................ Jan. 18. 1929 Mvstery Lane Initiation ...... .... O ct. 24, 1928 Dad-Daufzhter Banquet ............ Feh. 14, 1929 ' Kiddies Halloween Party .......... Nov. 3. 1928 Boy-Girl Partv .................... March 22, 1929 rg Formal Recognition Service .... Nov. 7, 1928 Good Friday Vesper .....,.,..,... Mar. 29, 1929 4 WorldfFellowsliip Program .... Nov. 21, 1928 Stunt Party ........,....,.........,.... Apr. 12, 1929 'I Up Thanksgiving Breakfast ...,.... Nov. 29, 1928 MotherfDaughtcr Banquet ...... May 10, 1929 ,..e 0 7 Christmas Party ............,....... Dec. 20, 1928 Senior Farewell ........................ May 23, 1929 G, U Q + --e - 1 I f 2752? Kg? ,r Q? ,r ,bb 1 , 9 ' TJ or 3 tj e E 1 ifg , 6 'U -, ' r ' 1 Q it it b,f1'G79? his club has one hundred and eight members, who are working earnestly to attain the highesiglig Q ff wi, J' of womanhood. V. ig? 2 ,I wifi U if x D . rm, 5 hundred thirtyfseuen 1 'if r If-HHLQ-1 KJ 1 A , 1-' 'fir' . lf fi tires ,QQ his , some C - Q rmsogssmsf al Afi-'N-3,41 . . 122-T:?7fQ,:gj,..' 1 9 2 9 f.,-7 X.QCfl,-,lirgglilucs 1 ' :rn .. 'J . fy 0 4' . F' , ,..- U ,. ' Iifx PM' M . K 21 '15 F .Q- .gf O reg, . ,i , X, kd? T 1 . a as 9 aczonal Honor Soczety Rx QQ G O Established 1926 0979 7 D COLORS: Purple and Gold. t I f ,f H 63 President .......... .........,..... E thel Parker at A Vicc'Presidcnt .. . ....... Julius McAdams 4 H Secretary ................................................................ Lois Morrison Lf- do SPONSORS: Miss Price, Miss XVade, Miss Elliot U 'AO CALENDAR or EVENTS: in 2 , Organization ..................................,....................... Feb. 26, 1929 O Election of Officers ..,.... ........ M arch 4, 1929 1 Initiation ,.v.....,........... ........ A pril 7, 1929 7 el 9 9 T? ez 45457 2 We N, til 1 S9 9 I ik. W S CX f JI ,S 1 ,Q 9, 5 125 1 ff H619 . 3 Hackney, Whitaker, Hogedon, McAdams Watkins. M. XVarcl, Frye, Christman, Vwfiemer, Perkins, 9 ' as E. Ward, Michie, Morrison, E. Parker, Hardy, Fisher. 660 L t Phillips, McGinnis, Mantonya, B. Scott, Campbell, Dickerson, King. 4 6 r- egvgzy ' Gleason, L. Scott, Daugherty, Stearns, Downing, Brunson, Henry, Lansforcl. ' Burns, George, McDonald, McNelis, Hensaw, Reynolds, Warden, Buxton, Trimble. KXQSHWED ' ' -. , I , .N 'f7i,',iZ,,--q,- 3 -. P one mmaqfd thfry-elilirigjligkggkxjr O.- A 9 2 9 Ysifsttxirg by fXi4 -5 Vrw- L-.- -JW . -Q-5-A - Z Q ' 1 -lei-A ' :rf S ::f11fi'7f -919i iiliiff - . f - ,746 r ' 44? ef V- -DDQ ' fi fr!! ' J ' Q 21 'S P-lj E 1 2 'Jil' UFKSQ' f f,:,-A -ff, 5.jJ ' FQ Q9 Jgrig' Q, ,, . Q , a . Q ?f ir we re me H P 0 R H L D C I I U U Established 1923 - U COLORS: Gold and Silver. J G59 FLOWER: Iron Weed. , Morro: fx ' G Dig a little Deeper. Landslide ........ .......................... ........ ......,... E d son .lunge ,Z Avalanche ...... ....... .... ............. J 0 h n Jackson 1,5 BOUl.ClC1' ............... ,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,, E thel Parker i ' R01l111g Stone ........... ........ Gertrude Hoffman 4 Fossil .......................................................................... Mr. Buskett QP CALENDAR or EVENTS: Field Trip to Marble Quarry ..................... ........ O Ct. 11, 1928 gif, Election of Officers ......................... ....... O ct. 16, 1928 , 3 Field Trip to Rock Quarry ............,.... ...... N ov. 6, 1928 lv Earthquakes and Volcanic Program ........ ...... D ec. 11, 1928 if Visit to Grand Falls ............................. ..... D ec. 13, 1928 Q34 0 H2 Program and Round Table Discussion ,...... Feb. 6, 1929 Jil' Kodal-ring and Snow Ball Outing ........ ...... F eb. 12, 1929 1, E1 Annual Breakfast and Mine Trip ........................ April 22, 1929 QL' jl 9 ' W 9 ar? e, iii ' 5 Q vii' J-5 if F ' -I Str 4 . gg' CV il 595 ' Q G 4 ki, 7 xg 7 M . ,L . EJ One hundred thirtyfnine sr 3 fx ff 1929 , New l L ' ' ' - A N i ' ii 1 .,, Z ' Joasaamo - To . 'B 12, 5 0 j9 Q: cs :E G o M v 'cc D . a , 6? 6. Q. A rclzery Club Established 1926. FLOWER: Dogwood. ' MOTTO: 'So long as the new moon 'retu'r11s in ltearen a bent, beautiful bow, 3 So long will the fascination of avcliery keep hold of the hearts of men. Q . ai President ........... ...... E lizabeth Ann Smith Secretary . ................. .,,..........................,... Anne 7 horntnn , 69 Assistant Archer ..................,...,.............,..................... Clay Olsen i in ' , SPONSOR: Mr. Iienley. , ll 1 'HISTORY OF THE ARCHERY CLUB S Though comparatively new in the Joplin High School, Archery is actually one of the oldest sports in the world. From the earliest history of our race, the 9 bow and arrow has come down thru the ages--man's friend-man's companion in arms. 9 There is romance in the thought, as you take your bow in hand, that dur' ' ing many ages past countless numbers of your own ancestors have stood in the M- same manner, with arrow on the string and sped their swiftly flying shafts into 9 G the sides of a wild beast and into hearts of their enemies, clearing the way for the xc, progress of the race. 1 Is it any wonder that Archery holds a fascination for us all and could .3 7 never lcse its thrill? 'YQ MEMBERS or THE ARCHERY CLUB . ' Doris Allington Betty Noe Anne 'Thornton Lee Culbertson Clay Olsen Ralph Thompson ,QQ Hazel Clay Eugene Orton Judson Grayston C9 i' Dale Cave Elizabctli Ann Smith James McCaskell 5 . s 'P fl Q9 ' ' AL., L 3 L One lnmclrcd forty L 'f 3 'LL f cf 44-gfg-bg 1 9 2 9 rf 2 1-,ra xxilffq-f..9lJQ g f ' . V.. If I ' , 6 -. ft Q 4 B903 L, .il -uggf., ir, Q! Gm Q Q Ggqsva Quik? -- 'ffggvfxfb 'J 'dl ,fgijfzffw-1 '-5 'uvvmqgfv D!rvf9,..ff Ex , n we ' 5? bg F6 Q- ,-5323, :UI F1 3 Ho CL 'f 92-AS J 3.531-' S 'I '-lo.. S 'fl U. , , ?n huh: HN ' .E l- '-:1 Ul-' cf, F wa-C5559 Rf iv F6955-:.w-on lim. 56525.22 4? Y-1 H-1 ,gg 0 ENQEEQUSQPZ :S2:0S Q OS'-1.-v mOn:5-L1 f-rg .gl ' 57-n,'g'::-0-5 1p...u-' cz, : pu. O H2 N 9'G-5'f3- mi E 1115 P39 : Q mgmgggiwmw N55-33 F0 1 9 rd :N gmmfmw CUWW 522'-H5 CD5 Q' Gm x on rf U'-1-10 oz - ' : :Q : ff 'Umrv,Vj'w'7',,Ooo -Q :.5Q PU . S- Os: '-D2::'5?mr:22F' ' f:o.E' O'f11f ' f-1-Iwo U'v-rfffogfmsp sa U- Z 2 2 1 as F 2 Q 25-:mm -f.O.,,- z 0002- Q :Tm 2 , 11: O Lili-2 3 Wm Q - W ff 1 :im QbruUl I1 -- 9079- Q 5 '4 3 'g W .-mcg: -u N-- . -Z .. E ff' A , - :U wig-55: Q. mg? Ez 2: Z H0 aww 232522 5 A, wi so 5' qgg9fg:g ggmfg C8 X' mf fm OPUQ ' Echo 522 E3 -- 1 541 O U' 'Gai -x Fi SLN fm 0 o, . :rg V' 'U .J . S,.'?51,?4,,174z:f-:P fzgsmzszf Q, ao' CJ T5 Dc HN '-,c:Lv- . I 9:5111 fa - '!,.. I g pn-S45-ff',c9..-sr-r'4 Jw 0 -'Wi GQ 55 vgspg-F'f'8 ,., 5 :5 25 g Q fC,,m'5'?Hg Zz- 1522.-5 D 5 si fb - U' ?Pg271gE:522 ffifiif 5 ' 1 9g22 wzgwaf zwggwofc' A 2 wma X4 wEgP 3'f,'9. L55 n. Ogg -4:15. sp- I 30:1 P- no 5 IQ '4 5 f 305 PU9'r1 :rrz 1' :ES 'H fwf if W N so : : - - NN!-'NESS :Ez UE 639, xavcwoxaxggcoq srl- Minn z'E'g2 gf , 4 gmail 8 Lf! 55' l .J Nj f. QUQSUEQ' ,.. D 9'w'Cn '- wggcngmg HQ' 1g'3'DAU7rv fd 2925854 45. l vr5o.Qg2 i,I ' -Q UQ 6 QQDQP3 , . 6 U, ' muy, fi. -. g Q ,W ,K . .., -+ , A .9 Q - wwA J . Q .K 51- vb GQ N605 I I up -G A 94 X2 'Q Li Q QB if it , 1 N EEYPCJK4 K ' f Ljvv 4 ,T 9 Eg . 'wwf :- Vx 1 'mf A we I ' gr- QD-X 18 1, fsrff ' fy: A 'T 1 M LEQ9 Julia Judson One hu:1d5'ed fortyfmze 62632-L9 ' ci A-ilu ,149--N'f:.,.gz,7l Dessie Wood G G ' A Q9 613, U BUYS? x I, 53149 V , H 2 5 l' ,9GQC,9 X Q fl lwfsfo . riigrigikfm-e W memo sees- re w c, ' 9 Q ji 96 X ' 4. C5 1 9 E n x , . G 1 'Pi x X '? bc - - .G U X. x - 9 The Commercial Club O Established October 26, 1928. A 65 COLORS: Orange and Black. A G X FLOWER: japanese Tea Rose. 0 ' MOTTO: Q The door of Success is labeled 'Puslxf President ........... ..... E arl Wilkerson 1 Vice-President ...... ........ R oy Miller Q N Secretary ........... ....... E dwarcl Pauk g E Treasurer .............. ........ R uth Goad Reporter ................... .... ........... .......... E r m a Mabry 3 0' Sergeant-at'Arrus .......................................................,,. Clay Olsen .1 8 SPONSOR: Mr. Harry C. Chamberlain Q u I ll llllllllllllllllll JUS CALENDAR or-' EVENTS: ,I ' Organization ...... ................................................... O ct. 26, 1928 First Meeting ........ ......... N ov. 5, 1928 Initiation .................. ....... N ov. 13, 1928 57 Election of Officers ..... ........ I an. 24, 1929 Guest Feast .............. ......... F eb. 8, 1929 Q Initiation ............... ....... F eb. 21, 1929 'X Election of Officers ......... May 7, 1929 S Farewell to Seniors ...... ..,.... M ay 12, 1929 9 . X. GD llllllllllllllllllllllll 13 1 COMMERCIAL MEMBERS Hazel Allen Leona Kirk , Gene Boyd Eva Kenney X William Krumrnel Abe Radunsky - Milly Witcosky Eugenia Smith 5 I Amy Mallonee Grethchin Morsman 1 ' Ruth Goad Willa Morgan Edward Pauk Edna Cox U 2'-N Earl Wilkerson Hise White pg ' 1 Roy Miller E' T, 4 A L 6 6512! ,X .X ' ' ?QqQf5lQ,2fi.l . n sf 4 ,Lg L It i 1514, xi: One l'lU'l1d'fCd fortytwo 11. -51.1542-,vcl v 51s'5:L,rI,r'r 1 '7l'?b7fe'tf1lfeQL4 ' . ' iii ii, .Qs rree Q 1 9 2 9 1 The Press - 1 ' And so I penned It down, until at last it came to be F01 length and breadth thel bigness which you see , -'L'--J 4, :' N - rf 1 'TS j,,1 A,'.:.f 5- ' , ,ui 1 ,ix M- J 'f s j T .A vq -N Yam. i--if ,W I if Q9 59 fi it fri Q6 .K G 9 .. Ci . 9 y Iophmo i G D FACULTY ADVISORS Q Miss Colvin, Mr. Evans, Miss McKenna. 1, if IOPLIMO STAFF Ck T Editor-in-Chief ...... ........................................... H ubert Hackney 9 CS Associate Edftor .,...,.....,. ....... E srl Wilkerson Literary Editor .....,..,.....,.... ............ L ouise Burns Features and School Life ....,. ........ V iolet Ellen Frye'W Activities ............................. ....... L ouise Downing Asst. Activities ............... ....... E ugerie Crum ' Art Editors ......... ........ G eorge Lovesee -Vera Hickam Paul Elsner ' Louise Downing junior ,Editors ....... . .,..... Vera Hickam l John Jacksan 'N Q9 Sophomore Editor ....... Jeanette Dike ' ' G Typists ....... . ....... ........... 5 Lynn Michie IVXQ-N-x Y- ' .Dl Dorothy Trimble Dorothy Daugherty i il, ' Business Manager ................. ....... R obert Dickerson J Associate Business Manager .... ............ B ob Wiemer Q ' Advertising Manager ...................... ........... I ol-in Beebe Associate Advertising Managers ........... Paul Phillips 9 Thomas Troutman Paul Elsner 9 1 ol- - 5. 1 9 G5 NVe wish to express our appreciation to Iuanita Qualls 5 for typing assistanceg to Mr. Henley for many helpful suggestionsg to Gaston Boyd for trimming picturesg to Don Barnett for athf ,Q 1 letic writefupsg and to all those students .who have contributed . snapfshots. Q, 1.-OM .Sh 5 1 We, the Ioplirno Staff, ask you to remember that we have l C9 lg earnestly endeavored to give you a beautiful memory book. If . - you are made happy, then we have not labored in vain. 3 ., v 7 J . Q V., S ' , Q l 'F r 452 Qigygllisjgg . ' . EAPQ' 9 One hundred forty-four l '--,bfi ,-'fr ,si f J Q?EQlifQe5sUa N fifmdl 9n,.9 o . g y L. iDe5U32.T g1f'il 1 tj?-iii--4 ii - f SEP' IMS?-223 -'1.rk-'TT-,WQJ 1 9 2 9 g-q-.:-- Q'-QD ll f-V fm Xxx-ez' -g-- .gl QCIQJQ' Q W N -x ,. , m' , , ,, A wb, 1371, T QQf7k,' 1'5'Q2'4'x 1- f,cf':'f1i44?1' fa Y , . ., .ffiifff Elf ' , h 'ij' N3, '.1lf'3f 2fffjfg H1'fl I P3?fff'-edu. ,Qgwv QQ X5 65 N f. if - W 51:5 1-2-V'-fgifififjejij if RSA Q! Loc. ,fn Q1 'Lf-if -... iiQiifIL1Li,LQQ,.Q 'rj-,gg XZ' X A 'Y 'ffjflf my 115, gf 9 N, we gi 'xi 1 yy ,, Q5 ,5-'gin My 7,3 Q 4 iw L 35? xl 'WED .fi 1-44' N.-: frifrw KU tx 5? -ff' 55' I' A kj PJ y I ff F :N g SQ- 'N .E 4: ,' ..- Y are , fy! EBT If Q , ig .15 'V 'j A Q 'fi TJ , , if 1 I 1:1 . K! A ' W ', -,Qigfn .X ji A .! CLQSP X 'Hffx X 5511 rl :HL ,I E :fi -Vw'-Y Q53 QQ jx jjd 4, X. .Li 31 gffjga 455 ul We my lr Q, kin ff: 1-ig' W5 Lo X, q 3' - My .H xy l N. fix W, L ' FTM? 'QW we Liz 1' JOPLIMO STAFF . ,im fx 1 fi X Llrxl Hackney, Vkfilkerson Q 'Nw Burns, Dickerson, Troutman, Bcebe Downing, Phillips, Wienler, Fry Xdjfl T135 Michie, Trimble, Elsner, Lovesee Crum, Daugherty, Hickam, Dyke fXQx iffUfg ig ,l if . A glwg xj' 1'-- 'QQ One hundred fovtyffzve Ciffxf R ' X fx, .ki-,gsx M xxx ix x . V. :.wxE'!,Lj m cw A X Ck ?.,qLdYLU J ' 513f5:52Lb:3Q1x'2v.Q. - H 6:1f'5-x:5?'iLM Q N X D - fl '.', gf! Qi:.frp,???fi'1Q1:gf',:rf 1 9 .2 9 'Wss.:,31fk-213i 2,32 1,1 - ' 4 K K I 47 A - ,47 A . Fang? fflf- F , Q f - ,gsggg figj -, r if Jn N Iixh ,Lp , - Q fi H hlivtliri r my N lv ' CK 9 G .SE 0 : 19 .G 1 D During this, the sixth year of the publication of the Spyglass, unusually gp G, good work has been done by the staff. 5 S? Continuing the subscription price of fifty cents a year, and five cents a Q all sing'e copy, the financial success has been unprecedented. W The paper's membership in the Missouri Scholastic Press Association, ' which is supervised by the School of Journalism of, the University of Missouri was retained this year. One faculty advisor and three staff members were sent as delegates to the Seventh Annual Convention of the Association in Columbia , during High School Week at the University. . It is due to patient and faithful work of the faculty advisors, Evans W. Buskett, Miss Mary Olive Crum, and Miss Edna Barlow, that this year has been 9 so successful. V The activities of the staff reached a glorious climax on the night of March -si 0 7th when they took the Joplin Globe and NewsfHerald office by storm, invading C' even the sacred editorial precincts. After becoming covered with ink and loaded Q B down with filched lead, the party went to Ethel Pai-ker's home in Oakland where ' 4 iz a 'yellow scandal sheet was published and quantities of ice cream consumed. f This year's efficient staff is as follows: M, Editor-in-Chief ..............................................,......... ...... M ax Baird LI L . Assistant Editor ................. ..... E thel Parker i Business Manager .................. ...... P aul Phillips Assistant Business Manager ........ Edward King Q9 Q5 Assistant Business Manager ...... Bob McGinnis I D Advertising Manager ............ ..... G eorge Kitto Asst. Advertising Manager .......... Ralph Baird i ' ' L' Circulating Manager ............. ........,.... J ack Havens Q Gio Asst. Circulating Manager ....... Lawrence Buskett fi ,. ' Sports Editor ...................... ............. D on Barrett , V' Girls' Activities Editor ....... ,.,,,,,. E tra Bhmgon ,Q 7 Boys' Activities Editor ...... ....... L ....... G ene Reed GLX Exchange Editor .............. .................... , . Cowgiil Blair, jr, ga s Home Room Editor .... ..................,.,.... ,,., I d 3 Ruth Hem-y Q -ks: A FC8tU1'iSfS ------------ l ,----. ......... I mOgene Mclntyre, Ralph Haas ' f ,N Typisrs ---------- 4 -------- -...... E lizabeth Perry, Ralph Thompson Reporters ............ .. .,... .. Jack Duncan, Charles Arbuthnot, Q . ........ Lois Morrison, Athena Butcher . Two Accountants .Q ...... ....... P aul Ritter, William Kennedy , al 'Y , 5 Ea thc? Q. G ' , .. 0' ii, L SQESC' 31 ' Q3 One hundred forty-six . c 3 2 sign 's ' ' - , - '- was xfgwcmlb' 'T 'if 7 C'--4 ii' '37 - '?9'1'g 1 9 2 9 nfs' X 5311 -aE145LS8..Qk'li 1 - x I . - -, - .. 1 1 -- f,-,Q 1' I f. F ,-,fTJgQ. Q' ij. ' 1' ' ' H Q ifvf'o.a1f Rfb f-1 if-'C w.7'TT2f 151. L, :l.k..:, 3 . .7 xg., J M., ,V gf ' V. .QQ-N .,..1:SXK ,W ,C A7 9 xi' ,Y Us Xl., 7 05155, fhiiif iki'xggg ., v iff 1' min: , U ,lnf if! ff ,LW fffk ff' . P 7 Ti r fm 5 S gag! W ,H ,Y H., 1-7 .wif ffl x 'W--5531? 5 gif ggigjg?1 f+'3 n - QJ Q7 J Lo L P n S,:i,.i '.Q1,-fi, , , .. L,,,.L xc K R ...Qi 71 V .ii I 'jig FLW U FQ? 374: Jw? 'rV,f1r.A'1 'ff ':.J. -nw 0 .. V.. 1 'A . A .. . rg!! QKH 5? wi ,AWS Z' Aff- 2 T gg f x .1 .51 1, mag . .,Vr jx N fr NJ . Y. -rr .-.1-.Q y., :MMP-Q5 .an QM I'-rv 555 fini ,-'VW 'M- f . r funn Eu, -GN E' fl ,115 l..-3 YR. 1:77 4,113.7 ., xr WAY! , , I I A ,145 41517 Fx 'YM .lm riff. .ga Y' wk. .V-1, E f ii 41' 51 .FG . lb.: 'XJ' ' xdw as S- Q? fx Yi- Eff: fl : fl . 'F W. ' , w' Fifi lf--LN fy-in V 'xw,y, wir, . ' ' gg-15, xl Q12 QU EQ, Q. - Nl 5 xl. 1 ' if 2112? Ku . Q., if 14 fe.: . i 34, xx .X ri .U X ,.',7 -.1 'K ez. SPYGLASS STAFF l. ., tgfffm-A fx' 'fn-X x-X M. Baird, Parker, Phillips gf ,,:pkg'f?gQfJQ1 Q VL ' x Perry, Thompson, Havens, Morrison Duncan, Arbuthnot, Mclntire, King ,'iw'5f1T'A Qafifwfs. ' , f I . . . . . 1 k mfr ,fx 3- 1 , K Barrett, Brunson, Henry, R. Baud Blalr, Buskett, McG1nn1s, K1tto jXLf.Q-.',:.g 5. jf. yjflx ' W 1 2 YI 'z f.T Ai:AL'Z At . x One hundred fortyfseuen Cf.i'fggXq jx .V g'f'f'gfj',F'f X X -,-'X , Ky Q X., fx.-.,-x. ,. new lj k f33Qv'1Ki.I-',f.C?,,,xr,. . if 3 8.4, I . X M I.. vp E is GJ 3. K C3315 H .5 X AX . lil.: Mfg- .x X R 'huh-6! Q Guy MQQLX. WSE ' 1 11 f' - B r 3ffA,f'A'i'7 ' Pff3:' 3-'1gQ1YfC,3l?'5f1lT' '19 I? C? - - A V- - -n---- Y- ' ' ' , ,. 1. , -A 3g'AQxL4g' u ' 1 4' , , Q' ,t -' 1 ..-,..,.H. ,.k.., ,-f -, Af , r .X : ,KL l 4- 'A x Ji' . ' ,..- . . -jr.-.: X-xv X.,lf-- . ..-.3T , z gl . '-'- - L -T:---- .. -.'-1-':2-E1 'G 5 45 552:55 .-.-Zi-' 1 '1 111 E: L- if 5 E .. Eli '.Tl-Q-. ' - 1 .. -,--:- ' .-. - fr- l -.-.-,lj-.---- la - ..-.I .- - - '--.rg fi 1:- - P.:-1' --li- -Q fi -:--':'-12 :- i -E-5T- + H-1 - --fl 4 - '--' '-'L'--I-.T.---' I Q :Q-fwzwqz. 1 - - -- - - - - - -: -L - - ffa:41s3g+,,,,- W' '+A .1 I : :.: -..-g - -i .rf- 2 N- - 1'-war. -fl - :'. -I- -l-- - - - - - ' .mfr-A--' ' gf - 192. -2:1411 - -,-,, - - - - ,- :'.nvm.f7f,aS1 qf X' 4' -A -.. ... ..- - - ,-- - -- - - - m-,f- fr 4- 2 T f ?-1:1-'-E- -----. -1-'f-1 ff'-zizysl -vi. - , --- - - Q - - -.- ' .-ezlffif-, - A-x1'A'f nfl' Tgtzslf ' - 1 - ' M ' 4 L i ' T 'hfwilhl A .5 X rr' '5 r. H - -R - -V -. A ,N .j fr +A . 1 a . -1 , , - 1 1 - g,,y,,.. ,lv . . f .. . f I L . 1 ,.,.. Jvfry., ng' - 4 f l- -' -- 1 , - Q --X93 V' lPif?i'5.5-i gff?J5 ' 95: 3, - '- 1 ' : - ': : - - - gp? rs A gf-if' gl. 2.5 'g i ..'-'- --N N- - L . . V-55 5 .r-vf, -- Wt -rg , 3 -NLS -'-- -, f '- --1---.' 1....,. r 'VW v if -- .- , xsw, , -' Aww-' - - - l 1:-. -- N - : -.- l .-1 - - ::-KY 3- A ' - xx-' L51 EIBI: - : , ' 'x ilf XZ. ..', fl 4 ,4 . mkdir- F '- f:...l:.f. W WQQ 1: ,.- FT4'-FQ '-'l1f!'?' 1 -diilfral:-. '-L '-:' L5 4- I -3 - -WN -gm-, - I ' 3 7 fx: i 9eXN Y'?X?'- gf- - 7 5 lLrf2??L'f 11 -2- '-H12 ' n f' 1 W' ,ra ,-f-..- -- ,,- 'Harwa4'5nfvia':'1L5::1 ': g :LL!lb w'Lfi -Il-rl 15 ZZ.. -' ' ., '1ia5 Prmz:qE1Lf-wiv gl-'-P on-mile'-. .- , ' -, Wh' :Q:,.:'l--iv, vw ,A , I xxx- - , . 1 - .4 R.. .. 1- 0 -1,5 lik K A , ,ff ,LQ1Lu:f?, if P -' u...1.v-Q '53-.f,,-5fj:x3.N'1'y ::2pL3-Wfm' Len' - ,lwmulu-.,,iglg u 11 II, X .1 '..,iii3'f ' 'E-.-':Qa:L.L Q ' ' - T A ,-W--5593 -.Cy-35' ,115 ..,, ' --... 'ggi 13. g..T,f ,gi N , 53311 E .-.Q ..'.-- -?'Z,ffi'15i? li S.:-555 ' TES' .. 'fslffi 5 - i H C- -22525-!:-R:,-.v 2 .-:--- E- :Lv -1 - -in- '.,..J ' :-:1 ,:2'. 'F-. ,.,...-..-. is -1-.1i'u:1.,jfu'fL'+,l E, - ' az- - ':j:g.','ga3 - J..-5 .e-L1-- E if-R ..... 1353.322 Q -A S-fi' K- E 55? - . A P?-'E'--.:'- 'YE -, ki 1 ' - i us E - , - - 451113-311. . ' 'ii 5: Q ..,? , . .... ,W - ,lt REDINGS MILL-Th e playground of Joplin Suggests playtime Shavings at school L -7 JL w . . -' . , 5' P , Q LM l if Q, A 9 3 cz i O in 'cs D cf A Q ' 1 f W to 3 its K Al' ' GI C9 fl? ' 1 9 X' X. G t . 'l K . , , pg THESCHOOLBOUQUET 9 june Vv'arden, Louise Arcularius, 6 G, Q, 5 Elizabeth Ann Smith, Helen Hoffman, Ethel Parker Q9 'Qi Q :I F K julia Stearns, Mildred Crystal, jeanette Dike 5 Q 7' lg 91,1 1 Elizabeth Abernethy Q5 l it IVV ' 0, , ,. G Q. '- ta ,E g g One lnmared fgtyone lf... 'WP iJi3EQ1!:Q2Cm9 ,, VEQQQAEE ' . . - 3 1 4 4 1 9 2 9 V ll fr fm: jg-1f5gQ1' f I. A6 -2 , 215-fs f of 1 Q as- esp ll tsp F we Q ef -. 7 - 1. i. ,M . e- M - . 1 V Q km .p ,Vein L y 57.1, s . e-1? i 7 4 is aw-, it cfs- Ji 'Q o J Msfe si ebanusrnmes -if Q N 3 Q4 , js t , he Sw OUR TROPHIES QQ. Q vv Q ' s These trophies represent a few of the laurels won by C4 U vii Joplin High in interscholastic contests within the past few years. I, 4 3 The school has been victorious in so many competitive events such as music, athletics, and debating, that it is with no 4 ,il little pride that we display these winnings, for they are symbol' 5' if' ical of the great amount of hard work and earnest effort which 60 U pupils have given for the sake of the honor of the school. CY!! 57? Probably our most prized possession is the center plate in Qs F the first row which was the first prize at the state contest 1928, 0 5' and was won by our band. The shields at the top and bottom of the picture represent Ml 2 the first prizes at the state contest in other years. 15 Immediately above the center plate is the grand prize won ' at Pittsburg by the school last year, and above that is the dcbatf ing cup. The various other cups and shields represent the winnings Q fl in debates, athletics and music. fo U r C . QS QE? J G, gy nv .Bl Q9 cs ' - ,X 1 . by , ' o A O ,ie hundred fij ty-two 1 9 2 9 p ,ff x ,V 1, ., . . 'gui wg-- Q32 x-'flgfxefk , ' 1 f's 'f v .fx , 1 N nigfzgllijifwlilfxzw 1 1 fy A4. ',TiX f.XEi.l-Climb QigifffQg,,5 313 L57 0:43 L1 f! -ix QJL44-1w45.q X0 ,v U1-J-1 Lap Upiviiiix.-R 1 , C g In V NYU Ai ' ' K3 LLB cl iff -.QQ UIQ ' ' 'M , ,V1-55 ' ' .Cl ' Y ' 'Y4.:44f,::++-- ,-, ' m A f -' YS ih439?l.l1? i9'3- I f 62 an . Hx 'Lfjf-! ki J Xe' .1 Pg LT, ,zfkgxv 1 :J i,.1Ab41 Q'-' ff'-a if: Yxfu, 3 . c.1. fin fxi--N D S- , fi ki! gb. if ' Suu W EQ gn x 15 Q1 A613 7 lj' 4321, X gy' ia il! LJ 3.31 ,- aj . ' , my ff .. .. K: W 5 . ,fs ' Q '1 55,-X? Q' Wx T7 24' wg M Cr, U EQ! xy 192' '-, 53129 W1 QETQ 1 .-Q, 'kg' ck .f-.xy 17' 'wif'-,' hrl MSL-:A mga' My 575 ' . Q .41 Qc P fi E5 Qu if' Y, '11 W ,, gli 5? 5 'lfffvfm FT-vm fix -:fi If KJ -Q3 K' 'ffl s ' C'fi,i'f!'r, YH VX ' U lf' Ioplimo Edit C1 W Qfwgfffg Student C - Or' , 355 Prcsid t M j-W 'fifg L ,I,x Frm: F ouncxl Presxdent, R O eff ' SPYS1ass Ecxtcr '-,513 N 'j -5 5415 00513311 Sta ' ' - Cv Swg h . w XM. ,b X r, Cheer Lead .. Cr earr Mu ,I X1f,b'f1 'AF:1'NN'3-2- ef, The Poor N 1 ,Of ,-fy 1 'af QM S?: ,'K5,gA, ut' vi., Zu uf cms' rw- lf'-:X ffvmf 0 ,V mf ne . if Cm 'Qi xi - 1 'QA , QT QSM hundTed f1.fty'thTeg .QU ,Axbk!f J 'ff Ep ,Y , kr, Qi Lf- Vg . X -'ifrf' Qi' f f- - sp, x -, . UU ' 1T93s2--QEQXKSH1 C7 cfwiv,-b'. 'Q 'A 4-4 4 S3 Q 9 fgf5r9' i-W' 32 ' ,Q UI, Q c- 1 ' ' 2 9 '-ci: ,.. lQ?g,gfi1if'i. 1g,4JS':2jQQ - 'Y L- : 31 QM-sg.,'.D -, Wie Elf? , , Q omnmo fi-ffl ga- ff? WT .x .D .J 1' 9 Q 0 cs. 1- 2 Q! - 9 4 -M fn f fl 4 CQ357 62 33:3 vi .. , 7 iii LQ 59 FN 8 .. C- gf? Q9 if 1. Gypsy King and Queen. N.h-KafG'afHah. 6. At top of 300 steps Presbyterian Hill. yi 519 2. Delegates in uniform. 7. Pals. 6 6 Cabin mates-Hollister, Mo. b. Ready for an outing. . S9 lggfsi 4. Trumpeter at NihfKafGa-Hah. 9. Boarding boat for trip on Vv'hite River. Sweethearts on Parade. 10. Overlooking camp at Hollister. e, J.-37 One hundred fiftyffour - 511919-Si. :Wx ' S265 Lo-QTL? 1 9 2 9 m1Gmm Q12 if Xrg-.r'i?,-giilifilofkg 'X STK 5' ': . 1YYf9??ff iw ,ff . ., h. X5 ' .- 4mL5KffQC'gC?SCiS?5p i WV fx R fi G 'Q ' 'Z dvi W f -W 4 A ., - ,M MY - ' . X .53 . jk P .ag-T - A f Q, nf. gp gi.--sf' E41 kgd - f 5 Q .T iff-ff! fi . W c1i.:'fI I '1 5 QL! if Q31 59' X 'u r ,Wx xi L ff. T' Uv? ' Ln J A '. 5? 1. igc' gw. FW if Y ' U53 Qi 9' I I -fy? ' Tx bigw Q. , X1 J' Z asf? ffvg Niall 72 2 Q W X 2555, 1ilS7' 'S Lj 411-4. milf' L. S33 MQ . , : ff- li? 'X' -X -U ,PSR L- if 4, eg if 1? 'J 1-,-1' lj U :fi J, 'J-v WJ pb- ,gzgysff Tex-5 Yfg' ' 1 p L.f f5J gi GTE 43 1- Q gf' gf? - .ml KS' ,ff 511' ., E71 2? .23 A if 'if' ' - mx LX ' KJ, Q x sn: A 'S LN 532. ...Q VN 'lah LQV X d f vu X 1. 'Hail, hail, is thls a gang? 4. At ease, 'I -3 gg , 2. A feet of magnitude, 5. The army on parade, ' f Y' QK4ffQfQgi 3. VVanted-we got it, 6. A drinkin' fool, 'fffp-1 NH . . L- ' f, UI-.. g4XY!'li'L?yg1 7 The Rock Hounds snowfball awh1le. Q '.'r1,J 335 CIgf'f::fw5g43bif Gf'17fQ:PQ, .PUC .Tfl-.YZF-cv ,LTL X 'xfyfi .L . . I W. sv' One hundfed f1J'fN'fWe Fii'f1'5? -CQg7q,3kQ3':f':.y'SI A -gs L U- ffl: 35525 fSQ53Q.21:w3Tu:,lgQfw ' E?-+539 Q .gn fgw-53.355, W fiujr 5 1 .. 55.AL,3.gf5:si,' L K K 1 iQ?i9 QU D 1 9 3 9 3, ,sf me 5199 f 1 ff 4 1 gg Lsjilq . .,-. - 'z p quita P rr .i 2-'H' 35. - s w e -l--' S-11. -M Jemsme -:LQ is-:Hi ,ff XX 9 1 M R , : 56 0 ' 5 Wg, so 1 sv ,F cc Q 9 .G D .za if e. ce 1 8 -Q.. Q EE , Q' 9 9 , 9 G :- s . Q C3 1 Q g , , 1. So shy and sweet, 4. Vv'hau 2 smiles, 2 smile, 9 593 2, Beau Brummelf' 5. XVl1at she knows about bugs! 66 1 G 3, Our lady of the gym. A 6. Miss McCartney sets an example, QQ 'U' Q, Ggii 7, Director of the Lines fLionsJ. ' 'in ,. L9 'Q ' , ff -1: , . Q 5' ' One lwndfed fifty-s 551 sqft S ea? , -A-6 15 , '.. - . Ups ' if sS3 . if,!in- 4 ff- 1 9 2 9 r x -f-.Lf-x :Jo NN1f5-Leg' Qi 'v W, -.l.,:ii1.IfSE ,,, 1 . 1 F' '4 .zbw 4, 4 1 fb Q. AV 6' W A K 5 . .-.fri . A , , V Q -i ' F' . My G5 XML, ff? ' H ' 'qf3 'j7l:ji1b? , if 2 E . . 55233 'xy nf 6f.J,! s . Vx M, Y M if .Eff Co L-.L I .. 1, HE H gg.. 31 . . Q' f'? aw ff, if ,- i Wig ff 95 . ,mix AL- ,N WN H7 'ZW if 4,3 f' I ff T3 WIz,...U -:ij ' 5 Q- J Mi T L.. fm dj nil 7-if mx' V5 mf, , 'fix ':4'I,, QQ Qkfggf gifff Qwg Sb? Qi il I' ii? IQ. P ' 57,1 T ,V W if 1,15 41 yt L9 L , U L9 fg- , VE' E-1 nh Pe' .fm gl, Q Q95 La 33 wif 'Nj-Q gf 5 ' rj LW :qt a 3 J 'QA '..,, av- g 1,-I .. . . 1. . ,. 1 QR 1. Ye dizzy edxtor, 5. TWO would - be 5, H Ek 2. ':Napoleon airft got nothin' on me, 6. Our prize flapperf' .1140 12 3. ' Where I come from canary birds 7. Tall Paul, 7-Qi ' A H smg bgssf' . . N 8. i'5Enough faidfl 1 0 .SX g',g'5f15S 4. Masculme or femmme? 9. Dorothy s feelmg good. ' 91,5 F5511 IM2'fY1fNlQfw, .A M3551 ff? my-V' lQ.'Q'ffZ : Eh If ' Q iff' Y-' 'fm'- A h -r . .. fffklf fx, ,'.,,,3-fp. -..A,,,.Q,. One undved f1,ty'se1,en gh 4.1, ',fg,1ugs1l. xi x.1,-,y'x,lL-xgwg' QQ 'Aff' 31,.4.g.gQ, 13, ,Qflk 51.-5'fif-.TfX5f9'pfC1,wx w 6 .f 1l13vTxfWf9'fff,' KQLJ4 Q Wm +1lk549fY7-Q ff,-nv .CP 'ci 61'3j'ggxj9 fp :?357W 3f' Q7 T1 f?:fjff'T.sz':Q Q5 1 9 2 9 Nt!-4g f.g1t'.Qb ff ,fn x CL 'w ,xl if CJ. A' V if 4:1 N,-V, N- . EJ . .fq e, ge 'T' F R, , .l Q ggi: 'Ll Y - 1 'u fy ,t lwrgvwii 3Ef,ffx',-'lil ff x A w 2 A-Q LA Ik egg, ffl' la ,951 Q- l' E' 45 2141? .X I f lr xh, 51 I r, '1 Ulm g fi ., J , x f .1 my e 'f Q-'E .lfkxll J U 'hlzlg QR-'.i:f s 1 759 J,-5.5 Qx '. 2:2 it f 15, K- i 4 . ,H 1-r X116 2 Q rl! 'v L. 5, QR 1 X, ,. fn ' 1. :xv .-I fc'- - 9 'ik 5 RG 5 ' S, ,ffC,,f QWLQMG :FQ if-Q2 r w 62961 V M 1 tAL:L 11 i , v ll , L v-'JI 1 k'f -'X Ill M1-'fx lu Q?J,.l'? J s I MX: MCG' 11 ggi 5 5 Q05 'I fl - .131 S143 QU il ' LZ' 5-. ,fx Q E4 2 1 me GT, 31,1 Hr? xg I Q 1' vf' 41' ggi, Lily A :E 1' 41f,l r ,f QUYQF ,, W Tl,-.2 Unit E114 If . 5 ziii f9'j'i7 Q 51 Xi, , 3 gl! il Els lil' ine Tr H Q, 13 il' sw FN N53 Ml -Q. E495 1.- ' ax' Q 1:2 ScavengerS, 5. They all lean on a strong man, 'E ,,,l. -f 9 f 7 N 3 , ty 2 . 3- f'f?'LH-f ,e Xi W 'xiii- Rl' 13 bBUfH5,n 6. Pious., - 7. Cutie, iff, Lib.-wx fy 5- 1 -1, 8. :Punch and Judy, gi Xi-gl 9. Pmle o smxlesf' ESQ R5 'yn' ifc- 0 ,li 'av 45. ,xii-',.f'f1 uf-.A5:,1f r .cl Pile on sacks, Alas! them days am gone forever, fOur prize contributionj . .M fy ,Q V G-A 4 12? f 5511.3 512 x +L We 'V One lumdrcd fiftyfeightml ,Mn K l 1 M1 gk.-C? 6- ,wx wi w go fu f N fe V 1-, fr, .arf if N A -1 - - , t , - . r 'T' -wwf lbiiibb' 5? ' 1 ,x PS' 1928 Muff M L09 ilu 1? ' X' X fr T7 W , P -X . M Q19 , 1 ' C5 ,iid Y 'N I 1,,, Af!-ff? Kuff? .Aimkwn , . , , b . - f, fr, ,,, ev,-as V?1,,'pqi,C--- ,Q ,W ,F we U I . L' U , , .g155g:..-4, :ii ,L Nw-. 'g,,5,fTL 'X Q gb Lfiqxi,-4 N ...1:'- '2-4 , ' f ' 'L,.....e1,...--g:5,.:,,., 1, f L,-Jv2,1'g.D 13,3 ee e e ,gfxfltsl ffifg L Il. ffl M 70 eg' it 1 RCD ' :KW Q5 l .1 Yi 549 f lf' L4 Q x L- fm 'grin ici' ' A .X 'gin El 1 til-' ,Ls YE? A23 SN' Q .fl-l 5? 157, Q QI .33 .J 3. 'J .. W X L, , ', Y' K4 1 mv , ff all ,-q lrliiil E? D xr V ,-Q Q r-5. 'il ,Ns . . My ' r f' me li? 4, A lfw uma., I ,T Q11 'U ,Q M? JL. V rf' if - lf: e- P34 114:21 ff? belgi- Er fr el F5 Liv? LJ QM: ,.. RTV 35 254' rg is! LJ 2253 'Md fi! uf 13,51 F 43 'ci' . 3, S l 159 A ,I Q91 ffl l 121, Q . lil va- 1 .' 'M lf' 1, 1' Ln ,gt U' l ,.,-.i A f Sf V Q 1' -v: ? 7:1 Q Car load, Virginia A., Ellen, Chris , The Saturday gang, 'X Wlmy froWn?, Marian and Io, Gina , Middy and lwlamic, Three mighty men, Chilly The gang, Beebe, the Saphs , H f A 3 fin F3 ng ., ' Barnett and thc Camel, Virginia and Florence, qgfg. QL fljgxq 3314 Dictators of our comfort, Esther and julia, Trade school and autofmcchanic boys, Ed , ,.QT,5 3wlf' K. E wi. - ,5 . .. .. x.N'2 vv fLf','f4f XLXQJQ6 gb Ann and Elizabeth, Beans , Creta and Florence B. ,X ,Kg-fi, ,g,W3,q,,,7c2 'wllibilly , 'f'-',l.,f-f' 71,-QI : ,,1?'5,-Al f 5 f?mJ Q A O h d d - , -, ' '- E'g',,yl5ll',fqf'1f.9'fUEEQ-, e, ef. lf-g...' 3 'ne un re fifty mm: Gig, ,1 ni., ,- Q.,-J ,wx .f . ,, f - if Y ,-,, ,, H fp , f L I-,X , ,XSS fi 1.-,erik 'X M. ,Qt X l f were 5 5 4y,J.x,-rR-.,,f,.,,,l.,.- . f'i17.f 141fe.'fWQE1Uf. ' , m-Qlgf. 2514: 2:0 3 - . .A , -H. ,g.,g-4 W L5 Q may e H 1 19 2 9 'rf-f2fQ1- eeer f D f J . - . N. , , of ' W 0 TEMPERANCE THEME Why Total Abstinence from Alcoholic Liquors is Especially Necessary in Modern Busi- vi U W ' ' W Q Jomarto easie r .--Q, ,. 3 F, ness and Transportation. Wouldn't it seem strange to hear a clown conversing on the mysteries of science? Then of course it will seein equally as strange to hear of an ex-bootlegger's near relative writing of prohibition, but that is just what I am going to do. You may wonder what possible conception I can then have of prohibition. From the time I was nine years old until I was fifteen I lived among bootleggers and all that time I hated them and their liquors. So I have seen the effect liquor has and the harm that it does. I think that it was while I was a tiny tot, just beginning to study physiology that I reached the height of my aversion for intoxicants. Before this time I felt that a drunken man was ref pulsive because he was so unconsciously ignorant and silly. But after studying physiology I felt him repulsive not only because of his ignorance, but because he was so willfully mistreating his body. And then as I studied still more I found that he was destroying characteristics that are man's greatest help and comfort in life. I learned that liquors thickened the mind as well as the tongue and hindered quick think' ing. I am sure you understand the value of a clear, quick mind to a business man. To show you the evils of liquor in business I will tell you what it did to one man. Cut of pure curosity I once asked an habitual drunkard in one of his rare sober moments why he drank so much. He told me that while intoxicated he felt worth a million and didn't have to worry about a dinky little businessg that he simply sat on top of the world with but one little care, that of obtaining another little drink which he was powerless to refuse. He might have been a respected and prosperous man had he a grain of will power. Can you imagine an intoxicated tailor fitting a perfect suit of clothes? Of course you can't, for he couldn't do it. Science and observation have proved that intoxicants lessen the clear, quick thinking of the mind, reduce the quickness of the eye, produce mistakes and clumsiness, and lead to carelessness and unconcern. Can you think of any business where these traits are not necessary, and therefore liquor would not hinder? No, of course you can't, for there isn't any. Why! I have heard more than one violator of the Eighteenth amendment say a good bootlegger or moonshiner never drinks his own product, which is but saying that to be even a good whiskey peddler you must have these traits of a business man and that intoxicating li- quors destroy them. The world of transportation has made much progress, so much, in fact, that the pilot, the driver,,the engineer must be as well educated as a business man. They must study their machine ery as much as he studies commercial conditions. Not so many years ago any slipfshod, half educated fellow could drive a stage coach, but now it takes a strong minded, well educated man to drive a large locomotive. The pilot, driver, or engineer has not only much valuable machinery but scores of people in his care. Modern inventions have made speed easy and essential. But with speed has come danger and the need for alert men to guard against this danger. They must have the quickest of eyes and the clearest of minds that are capable of responding within a fraction of a second. I have already told you, so much that it perhaps becomes tiresome, that alcohol destroys these most needed of assets. ' It is commonly said by people against prohibition that the government has suffered great pecuniary loss from taxes once levied on intoxicating liquors. But the fact that the American people are six billion dollars better off since the Eighteenth Amendment shows that the govern- ment is no nearer bankruptcy than ever. That the people tofday are enjoying more luxuries, buy' ing more homes and automobiles, saving more money, and on the whole are happier should prove that prohibition has surely helped. LOUISE SCOTT o in D JJ 45 0 I -. I 1 9 1 Q9 5 'Q Second Place - Iunior Division -- W. C. T. U. State Contest ogg Y?- sctfh' 'U O vt Q One hundred sixty lt: EQUGS C !mN9 'IJ ' v L 'F K' 1 ,L 55 41 el' C ' 9 ' 'L 3 .4 wa , Q I N 3 ' J ' -s-in :Eb NSQDQ 1 9 2 9 ll E 110 XA':'4r'...9f'q .5 1. ' ' , , '94 'D - I- ' shi Q -I I r' ' X -L Q. P ri' ' ' . f ,A c - s-- f omamo aa .sas 1, fix J Q fr CK 9 V . '5 G HISTORY OF THE JOPLIMO If this history of the Joplin High School annual, or the Ioplimo , seems brief, please re- V, member that the alumni of twentyffive or thirty years ago have either forgotten what happened while they were in school or, as in the case of some, do not care to have it known when they were in school. 49 40 The first annual published in this school was in 1900. The class of nineteen hundred - 'fl found that nearly every member was planning to go to college. They did not want to forget Q their school days at onceg so it was decided that there should be an annual printed for the students 0 G, to keep as a memoryfbook. A class meeting was called and a staff of five members was elected to ,publish the book. The next thing was a name. It was finally agreed that it should be called Sigma Kappa Alpha. The name was taken from the Greek letters for S. C. A., these three letters meaning Senior Class Annual. Although neither the teachers nor the students knew anything ', about publishing such a book, it was a very good annual. ' 1 There was one thing about the class of nineteen hundred that no class can boast of today. Although there were only two hundred and fifty students there were two hundred annuals printed L and every copy was sold. ' 4 ' 19 In 1901 because of the lack of funds school closed at the end of the seventh month, so '- U there could be no annual. In 1902 and 1903 there seemed to be little or no interest in a year G' 6 book. Some say there was an annual in 1904 and others say there was notg but in either case no publication for that year can be foundg and nothing definite can be learned as to whether there were any annuals from 1904 to 1912 though it is thought that there was some published by those classes. The Annuals in 1912, 1913, and 1914 were published without names, only the r dates being used. The class of 1915' wanted to follow the example of previous classes by pub' zz - lishing a memoryfbook, but they went a step further and called it the High School Annual. So this class felt that they had really done something with their annual, for they had selected a 9 name. i 9 But the class of 1915 did not realize what was coming the next year. When the members of the class of 1916 began to discuss the question they thought that the annual was like a child A without a nameg gets along all right until he starts to school and then he has no distinguishing 9 G feature so they felt that the Ioplin High School Annual had no distinguishing featufe as there are 52 Q, thousands of schools all over the United States that were entitled to use the same name. Many weeks were spent in debating that point and finally it was decided that the n should be dropped M J from Ioplin and to the ujopli-'. should be added the abreviation for Missouri, making the name Ioplimo g thus bringing to mind-we think-the greatest city in the United States. So Q - started the annual as we know it today. ' S From 1916 to the present time each class's annual has improved in size and qualityg and ' K the 1929 annual will be the best Ioplimo ever published in the Joplin High School. G Q Peggy George,-'29. 4 -'ir 5, A Q. sf, 96259 qfecg ! N' gm .LS 'A-6 9 One hundred sixtyfone -1- - p 1 0 -if' 0 1 '5 f Qi n 1 . 151 s -GL . sf:fMfr3, - 3' -f 'W V 9 Nz. . - - ' r 1 ' ' wjv n - 'T ' 'T-I3f,r?' 1 9 2 9 ---:- w .D ll -:xv 'XX-sfmfiloqfq Qi H., 'E 96 a , ,Es -isa... . - as JGWREMG c - ' ff iv Father Time Comes to Collect for Year 29 W s G Yes, Father Time, we're about ready to turn our year over to you, taken all in all it's been A a pretty big year we think. Let's see, l suppose you want a full account of it? I have it all here, I'll give it to you, month by month, and we can check it off that way. 'ct 1 W9 In : ' , 3. 5, 0 9 D September-Here's where we start. Right from the very first we put some new ideas into effect you will notice. Every student was assigned a Home Room where he should stay until he graduated and then, too, for the first time 'in our school's history, we had a Student Council. The council had its first meeting on the twentyffifth. That will be something you wil make a note of, no doubt. A ' Next, here's October. The footfball season opened this month, we played the first game with Aurora on the fifth and we put it over big, the score was fiftyfsix to nothing, but then that's nothing unusual for us. When we played Carthage we scored forty-five to nothing, Carth' G age was a mighty sporting loser, we won't forget that. On the eighteenth they introduced this Ioplimo staff to the student body, we'd been working for weeks, so they said we'd do. On the twenty-eighth the Sapphonian Literary Society gave a faculty tea, on the twenty-ninth the Herculeans gave a Waffle Party, and on that same date the L. C. F. Society land it was organ' ized this yearj staged its first affair, a Hallowe'en party. Then, herc's November. On the seventeenth and eighteenth, the teachers, band, and drum corps went to Kansas City to a convention and it rained and 'rained and rained, until some of them couldn't get home, but they had lots of fun. The Ag club was formed this month, too, their Bulletin board is a sight to behold, always covered with fancy cows and chickens and things. And, oh yes, Ethel Parker and Arthur Christman were selected as our Debate Team by the debate committee, they can both argue in a way to make lawyers hide their heads. And now we arrive at December. On the fourth, the Herculeans held their banquet, as C9 usual it was unusual. On the sex enth the A. O. A.'s put their Tyros through the solemn ini- tiation. It's really at beautiful thing for Mr. Buskett wrote it. And then-here's something to E, remember, the junior Class presented The Poor Nut. It was a howling success, and quite ref markable for mere juniors. Here's January. On the fourth the basket ball season opened with the Vfebb City game. On the eleventh the Philogians initiated their pledges and they could have given the old Spanish Inquisitors a few points about torture, I'm here to relate. On the nineteenth Pedro Blanco gave us some illustrated lectures on the Phillipine Islands. And on the thirty'first the Expression classes and the Maskers presented three one act plays, A Matter of Choice, The Pot Boilers , and The Traitorf' And that's that in a nut shell. Are you ready for February? On the second the Y. M. C. A. held its Boys' Conference. 9 Then the Latin classes resolved to abolish forever the idea that the Latin course is a dead one, so they organized a club and named it The Seantus Populus Que Romanus and no one can say ' that bunch is dead! On the twenty-eighth the Olympaids gave a banquet carrying out the Greek 9 - theme, and it was lovely. G Now March. On the fourth the National Honor Society was selected, we Seniors had el awaited that event with fear and were exceedingly glad when the list of members was posted. On the sixth the Spyglass staff held its annual party at the JoplinfGlobe office. And on the fiff 3 teenth the A. O. A.'s gave a clever banquet at the Country Club. Following that there was the Athenaeum Banquet on the twentyfsecond, and the Masker's on the twentyfthird. ' Now in April there were three big banquets: The Philogians on the fourth, the Sapphonf ians on the fifth, and the Gavel-Quill on the fifteenth. Besides, the Spring Festival came on the twenty-seventh. Oh, yes they had the R. O. T. C. inspection on the eighth. Now here's the last month. I am rather sorry to give it to you. The Senior class play G Q was the ninth and tenth. It was The Whole Town's Talking. The seventeenth was Class Day 5 and the nineteenth Baccalaureate Services, and twenty-third Commencement. That is all. A big year and we hate to part with it. Vv'ell you can give us a receipt for it, the receipt will be our memories. Thank you and good'bye. 17 gf S 0 J V s . 3,0 I. 'fi 6 nw nx 41 if fi at W 36 3 Q9 One hundred sixty-two , 0' fafst fmew W.. am. X u, I E, I ll., ' S Ox-13,1. 5, s-rrp-sg 1 9 2 9 -D 'TE ff' XX':1'1'-el'u 'U F 3, 'ew' ' ., f 1 4.3 . N ' T 'W - xi Jemamo be at f, T J? Q, 1 ' 9 l G o 9 ,G D Giving 2 ' 1 Some think it nice to receive a pretty gift, ' G From friends or folk, who have remembered them. Some people like to live at other folks expense, But for folks to give, is rarer than a gem, And to sacrifice, is overmuch pretense. But oh how sweet to give, and give, and give, And give4and then it only is, we live. In this wide world with all it's hurrying bustle, 'i And all it's hurrying people who live for self g Q9 There are few--ah-few who love to give G And sacrifice, some other for to help. Methinks these few are glad, while others grieve, For, did not the Master say, that Princerof peace, More blessed it is to give than to receive? We may give our time, we may give our wealth, or health, We may gfve, and give until we lack. - Then, strange it is, yet true, for in The Book - , It says that when we give we shall get back. ' Give and you shall in return be giv'n, 9 G And greater your reward shall be in heav'ng e. So, let us give, and give, and give, and give. ' ,Q John Stauffer '29. .,., gf ci 1 . 4 ' ' , s 6 G 'BC' - . J' I ,g I. ,I J, A p ,Q xi , G One hundred sixty thvec xx' aa ,f ag Q H. il H zu 0 X ' 1 J vw V L V, K 3 . ' . fix? I, 'W Xl ' C , 4 1 r Q 9 ' f . ao + f , 2, , - P .1 1. xii: ,,l, 0' gh! A- 4 gi vu rg UF , JI , BA , , A :S ,ymni jig:-2 4 1 if lf lF ' - ' ' 1 ll , I-2.5, , Q-N. Q K - ' My ' ll -- 1 xx ff! ,-9 w V2 ea, mgyg,-f 'fx Q .sa ,fe g.,,-3 43 5 . 9 l I Opportunity r 7. , F' X N , 1 fp ff m-.ff - - tg5DXw ii'E'-fu I 69 ' ' QIWA QIAL!-1-H. N -'A D- 1 -4- .. . A 'ft' N N- . - n'L?-:1- -, W ww , 'YQ' T '7 a 'S . I G 9 : Draper Maynard Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle 5 G Football, Basket Ball Reels, Lines, Hooks -G Baseball, Track Baits, Rods, D I WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION Q CS Q0 5 The House of Quality Merchandiseu 628 Main Street gi , , 9 G e- 1 1 .Q Q: A STARRETT and STANLEY DUPONT DUCO ds Tools Paints ' 7 iz- s, I 1 D 5 - 0 Q ' .gd 2 .3 -'2 fs .5132 T' 45 l 4 4 :fi Nvtyzff, One hundred sixty-seven ,VS Hhs 0 'cv :tan I ' '- 'fig Wiz. tc A jfv 4 , 1 9 2 9 s ' -iw D 1 .1 , 'S 3' .Silas ,,- K ,, 11. - 559 9 ' . , ' 9 I '5F'i1.J'BM..G G2 Ja I ,X E Q4 Q O. ' r G 9 SENIORS-- - CI 9 YOU'LL BUILD A HOME SOON 19 ,G D You've given your best the past four years, Some of you will conf tinue in the higher institutions-you are all planning a home, and il when you start building-we ask you to remember, The best of lumber and building ma.ter'al always pays. Buy now and later 3 eg from us.- H Q CL gg, ONE MILLION FEET OF HIGH GRADE LUMBER UNDER COVER. B E. C. ABERNETHY LUMBER CO. Q Phone 430 7th E? Kentucky fi I Ilu1IuIlulumlmunuunu unumnlun:mulmulnumnuuummnnuluuumumIInIIInIIIuImnnnnnunmmn uIInIIIIIIuIuuumuuuuluum umuumuum 'I C5 Barber- Shall I clip the ends of your hair off, Miss? Q B Marjorie Hunt-- No thank you, one end only. Illlllllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllI llliIllllIIIllIIllllllllIll!IIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Q TRY IT REAL KIMMEL RYE BREAD 3 BAKED IN A MODERN BAKERY . by the 9 . GI YOUNGER GENERATION OF BAKING MASTERS 5 MARKWARDTS QUALITY BAKERY ,8 1 IlllllllllIlllllIIII!IllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll IIllllllIlllilllIllIllIlllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Illlllllllll lllllllIlllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII3 - BEST WISHES QE TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '29 -gy y AS . I BRAND-DUNWOODY MILLING CO. fn is 232 iv One hundred sixty'cig 5i?x ' Q - ll! lf. YT. . - ,Qi u 1 9 2 9 :W 'x , q E - 21 Y I ' X LGS I rf, RN . in '. - g Q ff A. , H re if . 5 Jememe a mz N 3' Q f' C9 ' ' 3 1 , cz A 0 9 'G PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 9 .a THE Q- cs. IWINGO STUDIO wishes to acknowledge the courtesy of the I 0 h B I R JOPLIMO Q in selecting them as 3 x. 9 G OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER R ,81 I R .Q Q I 417 MAIN ci E llllnu l um S 9 I E 0 Q. Q Q H- gc? , 'E i A 155 gi! '9' 'ACH' ' n 034' ' : qQ, g One hundvcd si:-:tyfnin V ixwa . A 'L-', sift 'fj.v wjQi?9.12z..1-,4 s.inm.:- L' 'NLE - nu: if-'k lf1 l '? 5g if - :N:l:-:ff care, 4-- . V 2 9 -5 Un- -lp IH- H19 v::'4-1.9 Q, x JQWROBMG fix VD 45' so I . . A., nv. .fi-v'fs'I 1. f' N' C.:D'L '7 fx' 'tx-'hA'-Q 'W G55 Q, 9 BRAECKELS Q Successors to Joplin Sash E? Door Works , up PLANING MILL fi, A GENERAL MILL WORK A SPECIALTY D Office and Mill: Corner 12th and Wall Streets ' llllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIllIIllIIllllIllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIKIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllnllllllllIIII!llIIllIIllIIEIIIllIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII 6.0 Q UALITY SERVICE 0 5 time lfflwflgw i 'X 1 HMERUGA cu' is A C DEPENDABLE LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Phones 2044-2045 2 llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIlllllIIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Bill Medlin- Hank Worley had a rough time of it Christmas eve. E JF g Paul Woods- How so? , 4727 Ai' 5 Bill Medlin- Well his girl used the mistletoe to take him in and then her dad used the misstle-toe to put him out. V llllllllllllllllllIlIlllIlIllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' . A fi . . A . 9 We believe in our school system and its student body. We hope . . . 9 our nineteen years of fair prices and treatment have made you believe in us. 9 , G :- fm J. H. MAGILL LUMBER COMPANY QQ 1220 Wall, Joplin, Mo. i 6 1 ' 5' , 3 Magzll Wants to See You , jf, K. ' f as E f' if Q53 E we ee QQ- , A 'P 16 ' L ' I, Q v I s Q 99 One hundred seventy ,U-lfsiifgi L Q, - J.. as f M, m!iQ,l.iffeg'7 , 'S-jagg' i n-3' -,2.v.x,-K4 , C' 4 ' :R-? 'jI Qfw gjr V ,Y V , 57' 2 9 5 --.t- S1125 H3119 Xsrgff-1-Aggiuftyg' A Qzsws we fs 1, '2 Vi '31 .- t J' t - ' L's? '?2+f t J'-' ' ' ' 4' lil -L x 5 A , 3' 'Fl 2 N 1 V 1 . S, :S F, C 9 9 G 9 , J 1 G mllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIIllIIllIIllIllllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIllllllllllllllllillllldlm Extend to each of you our Heartiest Congratulations Q9 and Good Wishes. B . May we hope that you will make a success in your new undertakings. ' Elllllllllll IlIllllUUllllI'llllllllllllllll I IIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIE 9 x' 9 G .5- 3 Q A U5 9 ', C kr 65 H, A 1 f Us Zi gi .. - .L 4 up fwig g v , One hundred seventyfone ,,., , 0 N',29,j 1b,yl6 4 i pi was L 'fig K 25j.vf'?' 552.22-5.42-f' sawn.: 9 f- qngg-2 , 4351: 3! f'if1 l , 9 f 1 'Y . - : :fff .fp 4, b, 5 , ' A i r - 1 9 2 9 ' -p az, Q-,gp ll -- ,fe X-,:f,,l,..,-9 43 a ,N D , I g , .l l , ' + Sams ?-1' I IIII I ...U ' , .. e l. 'fi 5 I 'll Ja 3 A L ' X T f e w 2 ' -- - -' 2-'4'-- -2-f-Qu 'ff-Af '-'S'-Q 41S ff Q -,1i. U Y, EI G5 fl' I 9 OUR FIRST PRINTING Q P 9 as 0 D The Joplzmo ' I S G The entire printing of the Joplimo includ' 0 ing color pages, assembling and binding LH is the product of our own organization. ' l CJ THE TRI-STATE - M 0 PRINTING G co. II If you like the joplimo Printing- You will like the job we do for you. 3- 97 The Book demonstrates the value of fine 9 Q, materials, skilled workmanship and the Q ability and inclination to give only the best ' i 'TQ n e THE TRI-STA TE PRINTING CO. U 1' 10th and Main Q Joplin, Mo. I - 'll iz- ' ea 3 -5 -99 Q ' One lumclfed seventy-Lwfgm Q, .IP -as al '. A x 'MA :llftw ,N 19 2 9 jilfgr, K V I 0 f 5 1 . Igigirgirgi C J I I QQ , -121 Q., Aff- 'dis :Q 'gif ,X as fi I 'E 5 Ya if' G Q 5 , ' Q CHRISTMAN' 0 ,G s I 9 Founded 1890 WHERE STYLE and NOVELTY 9 E 5- unite with CS 2 ECONOMY and QUALITY llllllllllilll llIllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!I!!lillllllHHHIIEIIII!IllIIIIX!SillIllIII!!!!lllllllIIIIIIllIIIlllT'lElllllll!l!EEil!IIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 9 ' I, Louise Burns- Hey mister, who discovered America? 0 James Lobbey- Ohio, Louise Burns- Ohio-you're crazy. It was Columbus. ga 1 Jame? Lobbey- Yes, I know. But I didn't think it necessary to mentlon the gent eman's irst name. 93 llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlfllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIKIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIllllllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIllIllII!HIIIIIllllllllIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllIIlllllllflllllllIIIllI!llIllIIlIIIllIl E. JOHNS AND COMPANY Dealers in 3, FRESH AND CURED MEATS, GAME AND POULTRY E I - 9 G' llllllllllllllflIllllIllllllllllllIIllllllfilllllllllIllillllllllllllllilIIIlllllllIilllllllilllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIII1IEIQIZIEllflllllllllllllflllll'llllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 5' 3 F. E. JAMES IOE AND FUEL OO. r-' W 2 926 Byers Avenue ' M Q 3 ,SQ 5 ' I . Q 826-PHONES--700 A 7 ds I -i-'U FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY Q3 Q - I K9 4 gb ' 1 . 4 5 Q '9 ne hundred seuentyfthree -V X . N , is 1 11' v.'ui 4 ' l t 9 6 V' . s , 2, XL 0 q' ,Q .f . , ,, cEE3:i7'b?y,I :IQ , 0 1, as . 'V 'Q 5 INIEIQ9 f K 'C .. N V Y Q .V Lg,-, A-dvi-A nv Q' S A 1 9 2 91 . ' ' 5 --.:- , , 5. ff1-- f x - 14-1, Q its fl EN- he rf . M- - -' P JGWLEMG -42 Q9 safes-assist s 1 ri, 'NXQ Q ' i fs 'W . P M. it f l ' Q 519 l 3- -fr 'i 3, it n P1'otectJ oplinHomes 'G With Joplin Products I f I 23 0 . FOR the beautification and protection of your home, no better product can be found than Eagle Pure Old Dutch 6. Process White Lead in Oil. Wheii applied to the surface, Eagle forms a heavy elastic ni! coat which best protects the surface and lasts longest. Its ' easy working qualities help the painter to do better work more quickly, thereby saving both himself and the property owner 1 Q9 a great deal of expense. G Eagle is manufactured from ores mined, smelted, and re' Q-Eg? fined in the Joplin District. It is corroded by the Old Dutch Process and ground in pure linseed oil to give you the best Q paint obtainable. 49 S7 . - 9 THE EAGLE-PICHER LEAD COMPANY gf G ' JOPLIN CHICAGO g Branches in all princyaal cities 49 I 1 - 1 41 i r - i i gh PURE OLD DUTCH PROCESS AGE Q 'WD ,fa WHITE LEA11ai5,g..A -s v - .rv lg 6 D f .JV ,,4--4 M One hundred seven: I xi .5 ff' -A - 1 'sa fre' 7' .9 ' , 54 N' g , 5 -A ' 9 Qiffb fe stf w l I9 2 -. 'ii 537 Q' Q oi 1 f i : ,ia , .tba ..A ..- VB - A t K ty aft It i ifi:-if -yu' , .1 9 2 9 V -2- ss'-Lb lf P' .rv 4 3 Y-fx' gs-. 'E ,I 5. 7- 0 ,N , s'vt1'- .- ' O Z Cgigf E mga u f. .353 Q, x. 4 ,K w 9 . Compliments to the cz CLASS OF 1929 i 'V ll 'cc C. A. DIETER CONSTRUCTION CO. D L. R. Hoffman C. A. Dieter M. A. Elsner ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIllIlllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIllIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIlllfllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllll in 5 HIPPODROME THEATRE .. G 0 The Home of Outstanding Talking Pictures ENTERTAINMENT OF DISTINCTION C ' mnmmmlnumuumnmuun unmInununnnmmummnnnnunmuuummnummuunumununnmuuumuIunmunmmnmnumunmumnnmmunnu Bob Lackey- VVhat's wrong with me? What ya laughin' at? J I .L 9 Everett Medlin- I just realized what the sport model of the missing link W 6 would look like! X TP IllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIflllIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll , F011 YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE P q DEMAND- f fax T1 'Valium 9 Xjgft-f' Z ali? T . ICE CREAM -- BUTTER -- PURE 'MILK 9 G GATEWAY CREAMERY CO. s Phone SOOO . A l IlilllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllil A lIllI'.II llIIlI Gigi llAii,ik4,,il M Ther's but one to own , M llllll mllallzl me f it :l.,9R9!E!3Q. e -' ............. ' E Cf A GRUEN Q 1 POOLE-FLETCHER MCKEE it 531 J 'l 1 ' Phone 32 JEWELERS 420sMain,,. .gf sk 56106 Riwijpg Om hundred seventy fwc E K1 PM b P L 'UU f MQEEE ul 11 11: g 1 S' A 1 Q ,951 A Y' th Q Q A I kim Tfjf .s Cn . FQQEQQQQ ,W . X . ' QQQX, 'afqgi-ww 1' J we ' is rffx- H7 ' ,-Q K ,yr jfs F355 . - 4 - - , - ,ri 6' wr .- 4, -Q-N V 'LY' X j-.ta :5 Rafts ff. N...-jx.-fgfglyjifu T wwf' ts. Easy., 1929 45-am sh D pql, ' , 4 'S F 9 , is M54 , V 1 , ., , ., -1 . ' . '- J i t s ., ar omano -as-get-:Eli rag me 9' il 'IC . -- - 1- ' ' if 'V cg I -' 1 -t.. - . 'O 'cs ' , il lfu l., Si - I , 9 X V I -I S-A X, LI,-l i . ' ffff' I fu ' 1 5 11?-1, ' Fri' I ? is.f N Qt I 'D 5? . , .t 03359 11 'VJ' as 1 - fr - V i m f i' il. - J 'xiii ' w tf J ' 0 Y 'Uv Iggy!! F lg-an.. gm U- I , li- fxijxg , ji, I I. ,I : 4 e f t I ' .P Wavlbiiillftiert ' 'Ft-I 1 I lllllllifgiflgm : QT-'Y X, F in L , flue I - ' bf Q ii, Ibm ' 3 :5 M' 'yr' I JOPLIN FURNITURE COMPANY 3' ,lf I ' GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1897 'll 0 inIIInIII1lI1II1I1nuuummunmmunmmm:mmuuummnumumumnuuumrzuulunnmmumInlmumnlmmuulriummnummmu:nunnnlnlnnnnunlum Cl 62 Miss Haswell- In which of his great battles was Alexander the Great killed? N ', - jack Fleischaker- I think it was his last. . I - Y . :I 6h A IllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlllllIIIII1IlllllIlIlllllIlllllllllIllIlllllllIIllllllIIlllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllIlllIIllIJIIIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllilllllZllllllll S7 AN INVITATION 3' Q- The NVater Company 's always at home to science 9 G classes or any other group of students who are interested s in visiting the plant. ,X f - If you will make an appointment with the Superin' ix tendent, he will be glad to take you through the pump' Tl - ing station and also let you see how your water is ' D purified. W Supplying water is interesting work and touches I QQ your welfare very closely. You should know our own C9 an Water Works, and we want to help you to do so. fl I- I 'D JOPLIN WATER WORKS COMPANY My Q Sf if gs , 2553255 Q One hundred serentyfsix 'I :ii g t ' -L A , Q E its ,S 2 9 as as Us W I -ANR ,nw I- -f 'g J -, , 1' , -V 0 - an MQ Q . fsffv , f i f-r r Jorfzrme safe- is , W Q , Q2 Weddlng Announcements 9 Calling Cards Monogram Stationery Q Christmas Cards O Engraving and Embossing 9 'G THE P. SCHN UR PRINTING COMPANY 9 For Over Thirty Years ' 2034 East Fourth H Harry A. Schnur, Manager. Phone 335 9 Z.llllllllllm.lllllllllllIIIllllllKill!IIlllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllII1IllllllllllllilllllllIlillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll 5' A MONTALDOQS Q G' Will furnish your home Complete on Easy Terms Agent for ' MAJESTIC RADIO 71345 Main Street , IIIIlllIllllllllflllIIIIllllIIUIIllllIIIIIIIIllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllIflllIIIIIll!!UllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllll .-.. 0 Fortune teller- You have a tendency to let things slide. G Willard Shunk-- Yes, I play the trombone. IZ!llilllllllllllllllllllllIlnlllllllllIIIllIllI'fIllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIIllllllllllllllillllllllllIlIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllhlllllllllllllll Always-H H when you ask for the dependable Jewelry Store in Joplin they 9 send you to - E H U , .. . Butterfzeld s qv G Frisco Bldg. Main at 'Sixth' ' T lilllllllllllllZIIIIIIllllllillllllgllllIlllllllllllllillIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllI1IllIIIIIiillllllllllllllHIJIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIJIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll .' ' , -inf ' 95 I ' I RQ img? WHISTLE BOTTLING Co. 1 -7 153? . Just X Second and Virginia Avenue K A Phone 1764 U5 E' L Manufacturers of High Grade Sodas 9 Q Y. HANDY time ' All Flavors 6 Q L, .. - gb l A 7 2. P 'id Y' V 1 R 9 0118 hundred seventy-seue'1 Q01 'Q ' 5' J. -A N- S n -Q 1 xzmiff-' 5 :4--:ff an 1 9 2 9 't' A 'D 'Q X ' 'gm 'Q vi' ELL I 11. Q ,S 1-a t L, Q, v. f' .3 F , fx xl ,-g bs .Zu 'N , .fi 4 i w ' - QWY1 Q,:5g.5fw,,w,f,ggf:.g-ri 5'f83f1Lea-kisiv, - . 1 9 mg we - .iw N ,, ii X, A L-?5Fi'?g121Q5,3g 657910953 Q fF4- 'fr' IES- fi fi -JR A 9. Qxmm ' 2 1' I COMPL MENTS x .Q 153 Q A 3 OF 'rf airlp 9 Wig -- A A af 9 my L Ei S L V E lx V ffm D Al -- - ' Fl- -l , 3-,Tl HNOVV' AT OUR NEW LOCATION .9 N. E. Corner 'F l . . QQ Mann at Fifth Exif? PHONE 676 .fif Tbsp LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR fl - MILLINERY - HOSIERY N IlllllllIIIIIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Bob Wiemer- I have only one objection to the long skirt. 1351 Dick Sansom- What? QFJ Bob Wiemer- The length of.it. I IllllllllIIIIIIlllIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllillllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll wk V fy Qlll 1 I ,V lvl? 591 'QQ The above picture features one of our Whippet Two , Door 'Six Cylinder Automobiles. i J Q THE NEW FINGER TIP CONTROL - The most notable advance in driving convenience . in - since the self starter, is the regular equipment of all of - our cars. A full line of Whippet Pours and Sixes and the fam- lj YQ, ous WillysfKnight Automobile now on display at the- p H. sl D. MOTQR COMPANY Q llagfffgfi L, Joplin, Missouri 0 1 10.1 12 Joplin Street Phong 3 Climb, One hundred seventy-eiglf args. 9 73:13, ' ,, 27,11 ' JLvNp Hp 3 X 1 9 2 9 g1?m-9351! SQ f:,p5a,fs,ffia, : f dis . JV. . zg l liifsfl L Ei ' Jemsme aes , i s fx For Almost Fifteen Years CLARENCES if NEW YORK coNFEcT1oNERY ' I 1 'Q 2 is Q - H 9 I, C1 0 , nz an has been th-e meeting place for A 9 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 9 and the headquarters for fine homemade CANDIES i G AND SOFT DRINKS and 've note with pride that those who were students in 1916, 1920, 1924 and other years gone by, still consider Clarence's their hangout and urendezousf' llIIlllllllIllllIllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllUIIlllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIllIllllllIllIlllIllIlllllllllIllllllllIIllIIIIIllIIIlIllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllKllllIllIIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllil Mr. Vawter, the highfsehool history teacher, gave a test in one of his classes, Tuesday afternoon. He asked, What is a farm bloc? ' One of the answers he got was: C 0 It is the same as a city block only it is in the country. IlIlIllIIIIIll!!IIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIllIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIllllllIlllIIIIIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII E The Store That Stands for Quality and Reliability. 1 :ff 615 IDRIEII IIECH 9 - HBECAUSE SHE LIKES NICE THINGSP Q 9 I.IliIlllllllllfllllIIIllIIIIUIIIIIllllIIlllllllbllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllIIllll1111llIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllI111llllllilllllllllllllil. 6 A? 1 RADIOLAS i is H G Entertainment Supreme Y THE CHANDEIEIR SHOP Us A Electric Wiring 110 W. 6th St. Mazda Lamps 6 1 ' C L 2 l Y. ,V S 'T 4 g. , . 15,1 O h d d . s I- W .P u h 9 ne un TC seventy-nme it Q Qaqikg EH. ' yw f 'Q -.,. 'T V1 G Ry' is 1, UQ ,S C494 U '-1, S mm 'lu A 9 anis! - c 15522 3:9995 'xi ' YJ 'I f-4-Q-iff' :HJ 4, 4 ,V 1 9 2 T ' 'T' ' fi -'V' xS'gf'f'f U er, .J 1 ,A ' K- I Jemaiae is Qs , G Baldwm Chapter GQ Drder uf ,D 6 G DeMolay 5 s eg QM' S Q Extends Congratulations af and Best Wishes to CS A Cf 3 the Graduating in Class of nz. A. 3 .3 is Q G 1929 KK fm -J v A -3? Q ' OGG f 175 f 5 Q - Q5 Ear i1 ,g, ,ff-iq Z . G i Q, eifsgfzkfs . One hundred eighty agent s tg? gQc.. '-6155-Lfigif , Qfli 513' ,d r.Nm4i4j,-, gp .fi 3, bt .,LkQ. L-:,,,7.-1,7-f 1 9 2 9 ?- .,:- m ,QD ff - ,fm .Qs di .7413 Lice-5,9 a .Sl 6? 1. ,H , T7 ,M i . p JQWLEMG -if-me?-:s '1fQs,.a 'E Y: 626 Main GENERAL BANKING Z , Checking Accounts of 3550 or more. G Savings Department. 9 Time Certificates of Deposit. Christmas Savings Club. Foreign Exchange. - A. B. A. Travelers' Checks. 'D Loans on Real Estate. Loans on Approved Collateral. Q 1. A. Becker Cashier D. R. Warren, Asst. Cash' ier DIRECTORS C, W. J. J. Leffen, President C. S. Poole, Vice President. C. H. Arcularius E T S . . napp J. A. Becker J. K. Wingert George C. Meese ImmnmmnnInunmunnlInllllunuulunnllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllll P . . ,, . . aul Phillips- Who is the tightest man in the world. llIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll A 1 Q9 Paul Campbell-'lThe Scotchman who fell in front ofa steam roller and then S turned sideways so it wou1dn't take the crease out if his trousers. lllllllIlIllllIllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII IIIIIIIIKXIIIIIIIIIIIIIXI ' Soda Fountain IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllIlllllllillllllIIlllllilIllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll Curb Service Q ROSEMEEPEDEQEEQZYESETFHOPPE 2 Phone 1591 . 711 Wall 9- Q. I lllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIlllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll lllll IIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllll IIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllil v J Pins Watches Ernhlems Diamonds Rings -so M ' , oLLoY,s JEWELRY STORE . WE CATER TO THE STUDENTS WANTS ' Let us furnish your club, so rority, and fraternity pins. ' U E 720 Main Phone 776 S 1. Joplin, Missouri 7 9 it in G G- Q is V , w, , safes? lk, Q gg 'un g I ' 9 O 11 d d - 1, . E 0. A ok K' ne un re ag ty one .pw I as-S 'lv 'ag' ' an it A 9 '- 0.2.6 - mix: kv' V CmTW,kS i4 ' H7 ll'-:W -SP 4 45- -17,77 1 9 2 9 'N X re 7: ff' XN4ff'1f'i9xuxi -lfvxf' L., l.J CITIZENS STATE BANK CI - g' . Gag 1 at 'Un ln ' M , R, ' lliv W- ,l ' Qfgifnb If ' C lc- omimo i Census--silt W La, XR Je 1 'Q - - vp , C. . G 9 I S an G o ,G CONGRATULATIONS 9 9 D 97 3 OH G- cs I Completion of A Task Begun ' Early in Life May you Determine to Carry B It On To Its Final Conclusion UIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 The Results of A Job Economically 6 Pliinnednnd Efficiently Executed Brings Compensation in SelffSatisfaction That Cannot Be Cornpared To Any justified Q Cash Remuneration. fLouis F. Musilj 9 M- 9 3' .1- j h Ai 4 , , ,gg JOPLIN GAS COMPANYC C Q . K C 1 fA Cities Service Col. i QQ i - ff a 'S . 9 if S 0 o T2 iss' FJ v 5 One hundred eightytwo V I 4 ,553 . SQL , ... f 5 's c U N 5 -, Q59-'CQ9 ' ,, 5 15 Q -,city .Q ,1-yiQf??f47-' 1 9 2 9 ,fe -XA-lgzsfiggay :J Q2 wks. L Y-C919 ,., 5 , .fi - -Q J memo ' - ' 69 . f, Zi. 253- ' , 0 9 ff A. H. Waite, Pres. F. P. Giltner, Cashier ' Q, B. Garm, Vice Pres. fACt1:1I8, . F. H. Cravens, Ass't Cashier I. M. Leonard, Vice Pres. G. I. Buzzard, Ass't Cashier 9 C. G. Henderson, Vice Pres. Guy McHenry, Ass't Cashier ff 9 JOPLIN NATIONAL BANK E3 TRUST CO. 9 'ct D ' Fourth and Main Streets ' United States Depository CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S300,000 5 Q? Established in 1890 'L G J TRUST DEPARTMENT SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES V GENERAL BANKING IIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll Carter Williams- I like a girl who can take a. joke. to ' Edson Junge- Then you stand a good chance of being accepted. G nuumumnmIllIImIunnnnuIInunIunmnIInInIImulmunuum1unmmlumuuuulunuuuuummnuuunnuummnuuanuI 1mmmumnnnum nuummu M W' A Q A S S T 9 T Mg: E E R 3 9 as 2.1 L c C A L U '35 E N A D . N E 5, E R A R E C, S R 5 1 s - 'ir 'S ' PURKE1'r's MoDEL LAUNDRY I s , Q 3 S ' One hundred eighty-three harms 01131 xligxwgysigs if -1 -52 ai 42:1 1 9 2 9 --.:- :Lrg ff - J 1,-e ix-,ggf,3l.15Zf'll'cQx fb iiliiha . 1 De R , - -if mfs, 5' 'ff ' s fl .li A I' K f ' - A 1 f . ' 1 f ,f'lf3g'?,4Z as JQWLQMG + ,R q-.Es Ya A K L. S. HEAD in 'A x 55? Cl 214 W. Fourth Street G Office Phone 3114 Residence Phone 1673 Rl? 'A . lf' D KODAK WORK Views inthe ujoplimon made by Head 'za O llllillllllllllllllllllIIlIIIJIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllLllllllIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII1IlllIlllllllllllllIIIllIIClllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllll G -, ,f A gg, Compliments of KEYSTONE 1 HOTEL C3 ,. I Elf, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIllllllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in Ronald Huling- Dot Trimble seems to be veiy fond of music, doesn't she? ... to K, 1 E3 1 Wally Vancil-- Yes, indeed. You'll always find her at the piano when her . mother is washing the dishes. - 6753 llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll JOPLIN, Mlssouiu L 9 Twelfth Street and Illinois Avenue 9 PHONE 5' 20 VJE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF CHURN DRILLS ' S AT JOPLIN PLANT 96 ef SEE US! fb lllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllnlllllIIIIIIIIllllllflllllIJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIllllIllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIlllll!!IlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllli ,B 7 REFRESH YOURSELF - DRINK Q ' ii ' J ' i n A lilly 63655 N IN BOTTLES ff ll N EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED gg A Phone 117 1301f03 Virginia 63:3 9 L, One hundred eightyffour ,ul -l sggjsm :1SQ-Qgffzs? eggs 1 W A L QE, 1 9 2 9 ff' 57499 , ' 'cf 1 .I , A . '9 '33 -- 'Q . i Na - 7' rl 'I 'F ' 'un EZ f vw- ' i' I' 5 'I K V Z s- Jomsmo A 'TEHR fy . Q E 46 A U Cf 9 F Il Q MIN ERS BANK OF .IOPLIN .G CAPITAL S100,000 SURPLUS S100,000 9 D OLDEST BANK IN .IOPLIN JISEH1I1ZlSIl'IlIIIIllillllfllllllllllllllllIIl'lllll ' ' -4 llllllllllIIU!IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHillIiIT!llIHillIllil!II!Z!llI!!!IiIIE!ll!!IIIll!lllIllIIIIII!!lllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllfl 'D 'lf - sv G. Leadership and the reputation l Q' of Hart Shaffner and Marx are back of our spring styles 2? new colors, new fabrics, new vdlues. o I MODEL CLOTHING CO. lmlllllllllllflllllIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIJIIIIIlllllIllllllllllIlillllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlilIllIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllfl A, JI Eugene Crum- I heard a girl say something nice about you yesterday. C9 Arthur Christman- All right! I'll bite, what is it? GQ Eugene Crum- She said you had afcute indigestionf' U gig I'lllllllllllll'llllIIIIIIlllflllllllllllllllllfllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllIllIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIEIHIIIIIIIIIRJIIIIIIIl!lIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIFIb A -1 . cf. A. BRAUTIGAM . A :js DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY Q5 EVERYTHING STRICTLY HOME MADE D 305 Joplin Street, Opposite the Post Office. 1 PHONE 2002 , JOPLIN, MISSOURI 9 l UT' l!'lllllI!llllllfllllIIlllllllfllllllllllllIT!IfiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIlI!!llIlIIllIIIIlllillIII!IllilllllllllIIIHHIIIllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIllllllfllllllllllllll.- I 1 COLLEGIATE STYLES FOR THE HIGH SCHOLL GIRL AND BOY x 4 y Fives for S For the School Girl 4 . Q I'riendl ' , ' I The Young Irfan ' Breck's Sport walks ' S t es fijmi I-E-.3 'N Fi:35:PYLeat5LerS ' N Styles that have a . O just if I' -but ell lim Real Kick. : d I 55.00 SHOP 56.50 - S QE, 'il Egg QQ b g?D9Oh dd -it ' :ill T. Egg K' ne un re eng ty-five I QQ , vast D 15- . qs N L A u , 'Q A I sg A ' '!- b . - 1 9 2 9 , eb We wgfewrwg .M .ju y 1 ri I N sa f' .- A . QI 69 JEWEEIEE EEE I, JI' Q, r-'7 9 IIEIEIIEN ROGERS E9 fl ACHINERY J OPI-IN ,IJ ig ' I EQ D HIGHEST EFFICIENCY, 5, If MATERIALS AND 6 WORKMANSHIP In I Agents for the PLYMOUTH GASOLINE , ea LOCOMOTIVES N 6 CI G IINI QI ffm ROGERS IRON WORKS CO. Q, . ' ENGINEERS - FOUNDERS A MACHINISTS ' U , 5 4 . . '57 , 8 Rogers .Qualxty Rogers Sefuxce V., Q fam Gb cs is , R, x lil Z 5-A V I H, , :Sava ff, One hundred 'W iga n ' 552957 Pcszma 1'1 - -- AL, ' .A I Qf ri , iQr,?1,-'J'-x Q - i- 4-11,1 54 - ,A w ---Q:EJ 1 9 2 9 X f'- 'Q-D fe - --AUC 9 l R99 ' 'T T . . 9, ' .SD . ge 2,15 A I , ,f wif fw , ' ge . . -f rs- S' jf'31 ,Q ,H Q 9 :S G CONQUEROR FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1, . u OF JOPLIN 'f I G - D l CAPITAL S250,000 SURPLUS S250,000 9 I S . G 522 H MAIN U The Deposiiory A ST. of the Money of the People lllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHlllllilillIIllllllIillilllllllllillllilltIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllkllllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIllIlIlllllIllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIII to . Q Sign on a Senior text book- Study now and avoid the rush Wh-en examinzv tion time comes. 4 llll nmnumnmnnluuluumuumm::muunmumnmunununnmuuumumumuunuuuunnuunmmuuumnnmmumnunnuunnnnmnumnnuunmnm R. SL S. MOTOR SALES co. ff ' 9 . . nu: :MTM r -,.. Q Q, 1-Qlfiigifzfw .- o.'. A K -. S E . .- E iw ,I UU Tal 31.3, ': :Q!sLQ4iIS ,,lo, ie Zif as Pg f 2' ' , K '.', e'- E2 1 -f ff I 1- 4TH AND PENN g M Q Go , Mx, CHEVROLET DISTRIBUTORS Q53-23,0 4: IV ' Suk i 4 S, nc hund ed eightyseuen 'V My :PJ ' 4.n'.iF9..2L4-nf' gimp, S1 , sw, T A , I 15, 1 ,' - A -, ', lf ov:-.25 - Jail: R591 Q- T - 57 45 ' Y, Y 9 H --J: a'Tqp11-vyvxx-Fgffl,-fA,u .. ..A QM 6 !L f R I u ' .f fl' . ' , JR RRIQ 3 Q5 e 'Wi HARRY LAUDRRRACK CLOTHING Co. fl fo 616 MAIN STREET 9 .Q D fa -f The Home of the 2fPant Suit--2 Pair Doubles the Wea.r. 'Ia Q IIIIHIIIIIIIIIZIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIII 0 I HOME PRINTING C0 Q G Rl COMMERCIAL PRINTING ' Phone ,180 827 Main Street .-I IlllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllIllllklllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEIIllllll'I Somebody suggested that the teachers go on a strikeg refuse to give any more M 'D ?9 8 examinations. 57 llillllllllllIIBIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllflIHlllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllll1!llll!lIllIl!Z!ll!ZI!2!!llIflilllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllfl I JNO P. FRANK, Pres. and Treas. R. A. FRANK, Secretary GI ' THE FRANK-SIEVERS Q, ' UNDERTAKING CO. Q FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' LADY ATTENDANT 9 G l Fourth and Wall PHONES! 1588 f 167 K 5 IFIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIHIIililllllI!!!IXIIIIIZIIIZHIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll In ,OSTERLOI-IS BOOK STORE I 3 , BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES E KODAKS ATHLETIC GOODS d 612 Main, Joplin PHONE 268 J 9 6 6 I SWR 6, I F e mx 1 L I Q - One hundred eightyfeiglf v-. N' ' Q 5 3 .. R:ER ,' Y If? J , , - . 7 ,.A thy Q , Q, QQ?-6 P' 5 '1 Agp,-3,51-2 193 1 9 2 9 5 Hur- mira ff :I -:JU RTS1?7Zi.7: 1'Lf'qjQ- STU 'Lil'-'V - A651 -x A , smsew - 'aw Q, - X. qw, ,59- -F - ' ' .. ' '- - ' V V' 5 , 'Q - r U 'XWAFE5 :Mu , E fs . 1. 1 ,, . ,EQ 1 , 1 . at Furnace, Gutter and Sheet Metal Wo1'k. PHONE 22 I , 'J VINOT HARDWARE CO. n 9 SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE Q B Q Builder's Supplies '1 E , E Good Buildings Des rve Good Hardwamgl D .G , - '-Magix' CUHBIN D 822 Main Street A - . 4 x Joplin, Missouri lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll llllllllillllllIllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIDllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q WATERMANS GARDEN A 6. G JOPLIN'S LARGEST GRONVER OF CUT FLOXVFRS a AND POT PLANTS Bonded Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery. 1120 E. Seventh Street PHONE 1205 IIJIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllfllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!!IIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl Marion McCann- Do you know, I'm losing my memory-itxs worrying ine to death. 0 Bob Scott fsympatheticallyj- Never mind, old chap. just forget all about Q E' it. llllllllllllllllllll IlllIIllIllIIIIlllllIIIIJIIIEIlllllllllllllIIlllllllIIllIllllllllIIIIlllllIIllIIllllIllllHIIIllllllIIIIEIIlllllllllIIIllIIIlllIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllIlilIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI COGLIZER TENT AND AWNING CO. ff The Oldest and Largest in the District. ' WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 9 . 1402 Main Street PHONE 369 9. G X.. llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIllllllllllllIIIK!llillllillllllllllilllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllillllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI 3 A Kincnidv Summerton t ' THE SMART STORE EOR YOUNG MEN K When you learn of something new come in and let us show you. It's here. C9 1' WHEREXSOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD 408 Main PHONE 5 27 9 Q . u i ' 6 QE 'ale One hundred eighty-nine .- A . , -93 ' 95' S' T1 Est . X - - . ' ' 59-rms,-,,-9 A Q5 ,. 99 EEE, ,.,,.,.,EE.7f 1 9 2 9 M, ,.: 1 ?l, , ' .4 . mx ff? ' . ,. 'ui Jemima A-w f:+ f I I J., I7 Sli I WARM FRIENDS io G 9 make Q HOLLAND FURNACES Q -at HGLLAND FURNACE CGMPANY Factory Branch - C. C. Bliss, Manager 207 East Fourth Street PHONE 71 5, IllllllllIllIIlilllIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllilllIlllIlllIlllllllIllIlllIIIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlIIIIIlllllIllllllllllZllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l'.D sf ' 3 REINHEIMER JEWELRY CO. Q- 4. I 'I- G The Treasurer Home of Beautiful Gifts , Diamonds jewelry H Watches Silverware f Established in 1885 u llllllllllll llllllIlllllillllIllllllllllIlllllllIIIIllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllUlllIlllIIII!'!lIIlIlllllllIII!IIllIIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1. Virginia Aaron- I'll never forget the night you proposed to nie. You acted 22, like a effect fool. ' Q9 P Q E Whitey Welch- That wasn't actingg it was the real thing. W , IllllIlllllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIJIIllIII!llllIIIIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!IllllIIIIIllII!!Illllllll!lIIllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I DSEDRN COAL COMPANY ffl fl V Yard Phones Q57 630 Cimnor 1314598 gp ch. A RELIABLE FUEL SERVICE W5 G gs IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllIXIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIll!lIllllllllllIlllllllIClIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!lllll1!IllllllllIIHIIIllllllllIIillllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIll - james 640 Qualitv, Workmaiiship, and Service Maintained 'Q INSURED-Your Garments are Insured against Fire and Theft 'i CCME AND SEE OUR WONDERFUL NEW PLANT Q: - REPAIRING ' C Gall 6' O ALTERATIONS H 1 DYEING dl TAUHORING q ooofufs CLEANERS PLEATING ' ' NEW, MODERN, SANITARY DRY CLEANING PLANT 9 , 2224 Main Street Joplin, MO, . Q3 5 I ' ' -t C ' 9 IL w 'V 9 O hu-'Ldred nmety ffm Qx Dorm Q I A n 95 l I L lxigsgw , I f ' 5. 1 gg-.ww g -- I, I. ., ,Q .,,, . 'gAcLIfQ3q5ff,,L3 , e m :Af-. I. I ' D Q Guia' -55.124--' Sava' , - , iX1alf,J3,iNi?'f 2,0 iii' ' J - ' A . --v N-SD ff I ff e3i7lEE,51'i4 'D 39 eil-ff O f' ' 5- :13 V79 'A .Il-x 39 '-. .'. . .1 E mfr w Q ., , X , wi f? . W w'. , ., 5,-t feta, .eff ememe -:Lge ep. igyffa-lie? ,S 0 a l X' Q9 TROUTMANS is G 'The House That Service Bnliltf' FLOWERS 0 'G Flowers of Best Quality for all Occasions. 9 We are the oldest Bonded Member of the Florist Telegraph D Delivery Association in Joplin. Phone 1452 Night Phone 3714 4th and Joplin Sts. U IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllIll!!IIIIllllllltlllllllllllllll 3' 8 T WACHTER TENT AND AWNING CO. Q. G 111 West 6th Street W PHONE 289 JOPLIN, MO. PHONE 289 'V WE MAKE AWNINGS, TENTS, PORCH CURTAINS WE SELL AND RENT CAMPING OUTFITS Work Guaranteed Estimates Cheerfully Given UIllllllllllllllllllllllllI Illlllllllllllllllhllll IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll llllllllllllflllllllllllllfllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll Farris Smith- Is she stupid? Q9 G Jimmie Davis- My dear, she thinks an octopus is an eightfleggec1'ca.t. llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll lllllllll llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll A C TRUE 1 Cleaner and Dyer , . PHONE 288 9 5 e Plant 1116 Connor Ave. Office 116 East Fourth Street ' llllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ALWAYS ASK FOR Q . PURE-DELITE ICE U CREAM KJQ PRODUCT or . C9 g SOUTHWESTERN CREAMERY Co. 5 as 9 - PHONES 1301 ' 1302 . 9 Q. S 9 se f - gal 0 - 'Q-'gm Q51 , za, 'Tb One hundred ninetyfonc Q- - CYS: MEMS ew A r 2 ETF . H .. , P all-liihg-eg: C-2 .e-31228 .-2, 1 9 2 9 ff' Xsf-fe! 42 dv - Bbw ff . 0 , Y, I A J DYLEELO 29 GREENWELL POULTRY OO. Q FRESH KILLED POULTRY .G WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 229 900 East Seventh Street K L Q LEON H. HAND A llIIlillmlliltllllllllllllIIQHIllllllllllflIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIIIllllllIllllIflllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY 6? J ' Bottler and Distributor of A G HIGH GRADE BEVERAGES Drink 1, L fl COUNTRY CLUB Qi SPECIAL O- x Nothing Better Brewed Phone 1384 X, .A IllllllllllllIElllllllIMIIXIIIllllllllllllllllfllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIJ 6 Mrs. Williamson-H- See here, young man, I want to talk to you. f ,f 6 Emerson J.- I ain't got time to talk to nobody, I'm late already. lllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllmllllllllllllIIIIYZIIIll!IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH DI .1 H 1 V 1 V! ,uyi r .ff S 'LX . . 1 95 G THE BASINGER f Q Ls 21 'Q OIL CORPORATION ' IS A HOME COMPANY Eh A S? Buy your-gasoline and oil where you see the Aeropel signs and . sl -Q Q BOOST THE TRLSTATE DISTRICT ,, QQ- K3 c hr Lf? 'Gln I ' I X! E1 tb gli? in f ef Q, 3,55 . 9 f rl , 1 L If M121 . Agu a One hundred -ni-netyftwo X,f44H,'ffl'if7-9 I is A , gf ? ' - , by C1 QQ. F1lg3Qa'X '7 J A '21 JJ' :sLL2--Im irq sl-.-. 1 S 2 9 'C D ydliixif-fi I ,.', lilefss . I - .AIAQN X. I' -'R , .- , Q s L 'f 'V W Ewa? PM . i ,E ' 1 . 4.., ff I . . J E 9 OZARK CANDY CO. .fs N 'I ff EXCLUSIVE AGENTS OF LOWNEY'S Box CHOCOLATES. 9 .QQ WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET ' 9 E PHONE 2610 MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF SWEETS I 9 lllllllllIllIIIllIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIllIlllIllIIII'IIIlllllIIIllIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIllIllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILII 1 WILHELMINA ANNE MAXWELL, INC. I It MAXWELL CAEETERIA, JOPLIN,'MO. ' JOHN TAYLORIS, JOPLIN, Mo. ' il MAXWELL'S ONTRA, SPRINGFIELD, MO. Excellent food at attractive prices , A PLACE TO DINE FOR EVERYONE b FDIIIIIllIllIlllllllllIlllIll!IlllIllIIIIllllllIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll -. o 0 . EOE y . G a USABLE, WORTHWHILE, MONEY' V MAKING EDUCATION--an .education I , that gives you a running start to business success, attend JOPLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE E Q fFully Accredited, W. N. NEWLAND, President i KlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llIillIIIllIllIllIllIIllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll 9 Q4 ' CONGRATULATIONS E I ' TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY. Our desire, as the world's greatest chain department store organization, is, that you Q, very early realize the secret desire of your hearts. Youth of America! We are proud of you! U 5 . K Q5 envy , Lg:-9 9 M ' ' ' 0 Q Ti 411 One hundred nmety three L E Ibn QEH C ' W v 5 E , P . - 3 I, 6 ' q l ' - h 5 ' A ' .' 'i X A I JG SE3lgq?idi,g5 - 'ku 5 24255, 'iq g Ugycigeug, ai 1 9 2 9 Q -gm., ,, L ,Ax-Lgligr ,g ,:' .-il 969 2 'Q Sf Q 1 ' . -. . ' W if' I gamma swf. sf Just Like A Fish Why don't you build your electric plant right in the mouth of a coal mine? Aga'n and again we have been asked that question. People often wonder why our plant is so far away from the fuel supply. The answer is this: Because we're just like fish-we need water and plenty of it! E What most people do not know is that a steam electric gen' erating station requires approximately 600 tons of water for conf densing purposes for every ton of coal used in making steam. It is cheaper to haul the coal than the water. That is the reason why it was more economical to locate the 125,O0O7horse' power Riverton plant on Spring River than at the mouth of the Kansas coal mines. Your electric company is always striving to increase effici' ency and to cut down running expenses of its great system. That is the reason for the 12 per cent reduction in the cost of electricity since the war compared with an increase of 65' per cent in other household necessities. The person who gains by this is YOU. THE EMPIRE DISTRICT ...iqj QR ,USP 'ii f7 D s Z 3 D Q 0 .... 6' V Q 9 9 9 E 5 as ELECTRIC COMPANY alfa S SEZ? R YXQQ3 One hundred ninety-four L in X36 E359 , w Xa glfffkkixi is 1 9 2 9 e. filcrf , 31 . f. 7' ' A..9,,ga 'Q , 555 1-sggif, 4 ., f Speed Power ' 2 Beauty Com ort 1 XR m Q 5 pw WEA ,3 S6 I' C59 f I, ci 0 19 G 9 if Q I A C, 3 f- Q. Q 5, gc, '. df I ,A ii J jk 5E5ffE:EEEf5f:f:5' :::2 155535IfIfffifiiifrgfzzz-:-:-:-:-:-:-I-1 nu !! '5:3:f:ftf:f:?:7:f:2:Z:1:1:I:1:f:f:f:3:1:3:5:1:I:f:f:f:I:I:I:CE1EIE:E:E:f:2:2:E:f:Ez, 2:f:2:!:2:1:3:5:1:-:2:: -------A 3-A ..-, 1 5 E fi ' fz f 57 1 ---.... f QEGWLI . ONLY 3450.00 F. 0. B. DETROIT 9 , Freight and Rear Seat Extra. 9 h G .5- 3 1 -LQ . ' JOPLIN SUPPLY CO. 5 DEALERS fs me S ff! PHONE 2408 SRD AND JOPLIN .9 1 0 1 5 e 5 Q5 659 7 One hundred ninety-five H EQ , -QQ QL ' -v,. xi 4 ., bs Q, e fy, '-1, 1 1 9 2 9 Q fl cfm. . 2 L' 'J ,ililll 'V fl' . A, - .. , Z, V t G 4 -e s,,,, Jormaieto 11251 ,rf ' N DM ' X- tf a n J .mal H .gxwwp ' . Q if -4 xg n l - rw .. 0 Q , M in J Y, fs l Q, 4-' G9 I-3 . f, G It is Significent 0 ,G that a spirit of friendly 9 cooperation exists between the D students of the Joplin High School and 'thejoplin Globe A and News Herald-as they 6 refer to these publications A G as OUR PAPERS In the years to come, A QD E' Herald will strive to retain E l The Joplin Globe and News this friendship by giving the news Q 9 ' TRUTH UNADORNED 9 . G s- WITHOUT PREJUDICE 5- WITHOUT FEAR ' QQ , IIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllll K , . '95 Q S 1 The Sun Rises With the Globe 0 9 S 7 SL - and Sets With the News Herald .Q ,iw , .F-f i t Q9 'ie g ii g l' , A QM? e lm ' dl 'aft 'U qs, P , 1 9 2 9. , 1 1f.LfE,-5 P .3 1, 5 x ' dmigibwy - , ': ., X5 I .Q D ,Q , if STUDENTS When dad's old tires need to be replaced or when need' 'Q D J , 9 'G mg quick tire service. Remember we have the tire that gives you service and the equipment that gives you satis' 9 faction. ERWIN -CHAPMAN TIRE CO. 5, Q? Phones 63f64 7th and Wall IfllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIlllllllllIlllllllIllllllllflllllllllIlllllllllllllllllfllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIF' I G ands S 714 - MAIN STREET - 716 llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllIIllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIKJIIIIIllIllllklllllIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll .PU 0 - 6 Mr. Vawterfln Class,-NA person should never mix alcohol and gasoline. Questionaire Doris- Well who would want to do that. 'Q IIIIIIIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllIIllIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIlllIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll CONGRATULATIONS by TO THE CLASS OF '29 9 YOUR. SERVICE STATION I lllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 G GAS, OILS, ALEMITING, WASHING V s- 16th and Virginia Ave. I J George A. Smith James Morgan .' lllllllIlIlIllllllIUIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIII1IlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllKJIIIIIIIIIIIIII EQ E wishes to thank the business men who advertised in this year book Us dl and hope that results are satisfactory. A9 I in HUBERT HACKNEY ROBERT DICKERSOI3 lv ba .- c ,set Editoi-,in,Chief Business 1, IP 'C H Q55 ,vii .., 9 id, fu . xv O I d ' t . fn ,uf 1 5.0 71C u1'1gC 'mflt y S6115 ?A .unix kslirjivux JO 5 K N 11Q,1L, ii. - is 2 9 -f'3.,jxi.-i . , ' xv ft X if 'X--1. K X , ' di Wimli fib One hundred ninetyfcight f L , f ' - D 'li W e GS: Q 9 I SIXTY CUTSTANDINGSTORES -CONTRIBUTE 4'IOWAR'DS i Cl t MAK1NG-N.EW,M45NlS Vfuvll-'3 ,GWINGF 1 s , f x- . : 1 t, , i ' .' -.71 ' In almost every important city from .the Atlantic to theilPacific-are stores 4 4 D D IG' which are members of the powerful organization of which Newmanls are an associafei D Ent'rely independent of each other in ownership and management. 1 Each store in the , , association is an institution of outstanding prominence in its own city. Y - The constant interchange of ideas. among these .60 stores? makes available tok- cg each the best methods which are evolved from the combined experience oftallf apThpe ' most efffcent of timefsaving equipment, the most modern of irefineinents' of good Q service, all contr butefto the pleasure andsatisfaction of your shopping at NeWman's 1 3, 5 -the store that is continually BUILDING BIGGER TO BET'I'ER.lA' L A' X, p lhlljfii , X, D4 taxi JS r s riff, , ' Q ' 5. V 1 fs- tg- . llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllglllllllll ulzwlwnlinuhn1ul::ln::lllllnnllumulmnaulmlnuuiunulullljillilllplizllinlliilllullunmglluilllllllilllufrz . 9 Dot DaDgherfYi:lWh?'l' do YOu always sit oil!-the dances ilwithifi-'ihlius P Adams?,' M ' ,- Q it . Q s Y ' 'gl 0 Louise Downing- Because, I'd rather be on his la than have V him ' on' my . M fy, . ,. . .V Q P, . .M ., S BE- ii ' V Q ii c' ' -i- , , , , Q jg QE? 4 V LillllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllIllIIIlIllIlllllKIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllflllllllllllilpllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllfil Q.. 1 i Q ' rj . A ' X, . , , ,. e iq ' COMPLIMENTS OF JOPLI,N'S ' ' ' ' ' i 1 , . ,. X, K of li 'Qs X 'L Y 'xvf'Q,1Ef . 4. iw:-l. ' l,-egg W s 'N AD . THEAT E 'A - ' f vwsixgsb-ill! x QQ: -, . ft- ' . ' fi v Vs, .1 ,. 3 xx -'Y-a ipgxk 9 , ilu! N Q I ' X ' Lv N A .. xi , A l 'F-. 'l ci f '- N-,K , . ' D , li -N L23 9 cs THE OR D , e ss l. ip g XL, p 4,-flower - 131 lvh' ' W -- ' sl i'P4'5 A sie-2--Ks,- ' N or X4 Y, r, ve-. 3 . 'Z 2 .lg -'GQ A . Q WHERE ALL THE BIG TAL. ING ANDQ , 1 ' -i ' A - s . X ,kr 3 -X X ,N . KX . s, X , X . N 2, U, . - ,, Q5 L 'NL .5 ,Gs IX tw' XLQX-,toss 6,53 SX, QA, A Q . . 1 , . - , 1 ' C 1 :V , .VL Li I 'I A' Us It f X jf' i ,t gp ' I S1ISlGlNG L1etcTUR,'ifs?i1qL5Xf'oL,-awe Q 54zr,lg,1:E,g 9 U ll tix X 4 V A ' N 7 '3 A ' ,. X .fx I-Sf'-W L' .I 'flex K me if this X A 'X 'X ft gms- L we , 3 Q t ,V X 1 t . -r ,- ,lf M , g,, ---1929f---- . I . b 9 x -- - W- , . lf f A ,t ' A 'eg' ' xt, ' vs.. .V xx N6 GJ' up G I v, is -259 ' ' 1' l Q9 f 'q O71Cxl1U7ldff6d ninctyfnine FJ A ' ' . -2.fXRlil.77'wQMfL9 ,P ae-21-.ff-4 wie, Jgf ulfl , -1'-0' , ..- Jens , mmm- fa:1,,i1.'tr2fQ l 7 :l-LEW 13 4 N bn- 1 9 2 9 ?-:-.r- xtqv If 5: -,fe X1sr1ff,--gqfl'f41j.-if -.ze f S 4 G X ' N If ,I 'Ss J ':'i?f19iJ 3'5 A V : '----n.. tg-,1 'il A ' ' . ig. Q Q? 4 -C9-9 ., i V 5' ., ll . I , 45.5 af' 'L IQIM .muh . ' ' , 5 . JL .,'fL.-.Q- IQ K M flu yf-9' -N--vs 0 cam -133 - JGTLQMQ fuss QW utogmphs I V cz O 9?54CaAf-fv-..a,-f-- 13, P' 12 'gg ' ' 9 - 45656 ga Qc! xg us 5 S i if X QQ. sj , . we Tc.. Sify, gx -M - 5 xg - 'g x.. , A K' 5 3 N f T Ns IQ N' ii .fi KH- HHN '-r P fp. Q EL J 12? D 3999! ' gg Wilma ' Q ' E J? mblzmlx , N Q ' Zyfff f C941 bgix ' -A.a.J ,Uzf-27 M, f .. .4 , gJiaczv7q,?o?9.m,,.fJ far Affiiluil- STN 5 . GX gggyce , ' ,, f My WMM V gZ!z.,,f!3f1'i56?i75EifJ?xAX7 gg 1072233 J' 51 Q Wfyfwg XAQJCQQ qs 1,90 -in , 00. 2 S. We f J 'f K 51 Q Q -v f gh M ijpfwgf - :fLbl'4j ,7 5 a ' 'Q .gl ' f , ' - X D I ,f:- ' 1 v s- 1 9 2 9 :Je AT- -5' K 'Y WE ' . 4 ..1.- .2 if .L fx C 9'-G f gfflmj C No:-xvh 5fQMQ9-vJbwmmsfsgaigqgfg Q! lf Z MMOW R if ' I I I X LQ 1 XX I qXk ,y ly , E 5 NT vt 4 ffl, W ' A 2'3 1. ' ,A Q.. N ' ' ' 51.51 92, 1' ' ' W I--Y? nv V qfy vi I .af ' VW tofraph 9 'S F f 1 rn h ' ' Y 0 1 ,, n - H -' N x la ' ' A 'A W A ' F 7 9 W, , cl LQQQWJ ' , ' fr 8 f' .G 7 . L. lg f' 'Q ' X -ff ., Q. . 7 Ug52igQwJaQwMM'fW7 A ff Aw , 5 6, ffmfy if f ' m' af! A20 V ., V 2 3 E47 if-A ' a A U I fir' f . , -f f U , A ff , QAAK QJAQZ' 0 - 'Q NJ, ' S , G QffQff1,af3-ff.,fVf11fj,4,1f1f FE 1 Y 4 . ' 9 ' 5 Y 7 A I L4Lf4K4AR:51.,g X K WW ,gzfAkwahgQ3aMw 5 ?w4,,,O X424 1k'ifMs NHS Q ZZ? M- 1? 2,-A, ,BQ W Qfggizziwzigg? Qfji , . E Www E11 Z Qfiyfx nh 5' Q9 NYXQQJ 'WCIXX 'lq V, gui Q '99 'Q' Q as rs xx-vfggll, 22, Y .- Q cs 1 X 1 -f' J. V S ,ff, ,, u XA . N 6 1 X .gg IP t 1 gs an H QHLC -9 s ' Q - 5' ' 7 bi. 77? I -A L ' . G 59. 3 1 1, I Q 'Q 3 at 1 M Yr: y Aqvjehw' 42AhL.45L.4u4 siguggg I :iii-1, .gp. J'-. , - 'A v , , .. - ff 0- 13:21 , , nu: 'ktw lv lcw 4? lg Ei 9 xvnc- ' fl-S54-e -Jffqf., 'Q N5 QM ' x 1 1?-fla g ' Jemima Auto 'ra hs 3 9 8 P 0, fl 0 lg 59 K9 D Q . nb 15 o G W c-D B 41 9 9 G a- 3 .Q E C9 1 s o sv Y ii- M 20 -3' '- 3 :P 'Ci- 'Q ' . H - 05' 'I'-eg ff A 1 J gigs 9 Q f N fm, 4 fi ji55'0 f'h 'fr ,. L , - Grantee A A QQ? S1255 Q Yj- ',,,, 'L ,Q 1 V 1 9 2 9 g1W'.?D ,fe xx.::f4T-'.9C'uCQf9 ' W N. - .,- L W fn Jamww i f f a '9- 3 gh' 1 9 Autographs if G 3 .G D .0 Q Q. cs 'K 4 H 0 4 0 .. 6 4 D M' 9 C5 .s- 31 IQ E UE 'S7 kg 6 4 5 5, N z K 1 1, 5? IJ tj? 'gas-figi z 99 - ' 91:4 'Lg Wise? 3 'f . .pfwff 'ad 'Q-5313 JgF !l,A save.: 9 if mug? - Musa: Iliglfal x 2-of Q 1 I Fil-4-'Zn' cal' 4 nb j- Y v ' 4,-'Y' 1 9 2 9 1- Tift- G -.. 17:97 ll 3 ,ve Y-gf,-1 ,Q 'Q l?..L.i,A 1 17 x I ' ' .. , I .,,4, y' . Q' 1 r- 1, -Q yg9 X 1 . .,. .., ffiv 1? 0 9 rg 17-l:? if2'a---if A .G Ifiae wi 5 s sm rg 1 Index to A fvertzsers J 0 16 cc '19 A - K j fc Abernethy Lumber Co. ..,,, 153 Keystone Driller Co. ,....................... 184 American Laundry --.------ 170 Keystone Hotel .................................. 184 , KincaidfSummerton .L .......................... 189 .G B L Q Basingef Oil COYP- ------------------ 192 Lauderback Clo. Co., Harry. ............,. 188 Braecke1's Planing Mill ............ 170 Longs Cash Store -..-.,.....,-----.-.-..--.-.--,. 197 1 Brand-Dunwoody Milling Co. .......... 168 Brautigam, G. A. ................................ 185 M Breck's Walkover Shoe Shop ............ 185 Magill Lumber Co, ,,,,.,. 170 Burgerf'Ba1rd Engraving Co. .... 198 Maxwgll, Ii-ic, ,,,--,,.--, 193 O3 Q59 Butterheld s Jewelry Store .... 177 Miners Bank .,.,.,..,,.,,,,, 135 ' C Model Clothing Co. ......... 185 ' Molloys Jewelry Store ......... 181 , CS Chandeuer Shop '--.--,- 179 Montaldo Furniture Co. ..... 177 j Christrnan's .............................. 17 3 N Citizens State Bank .................. 181 , , Coca Cola Bottling Co. ...................... 184 Newmans Mefcaflflle CO- 199 Q Coglizer Tent and Awning Co. 189 New York C0nfeee10ne1'Y ------- 179 I Conqueror Frist National Bank 187 O D Orpheum Theatre ..... 199 O b C 1 C . ......... . Deiter Constuction Co. ............ 175 Oitgrlighs ogookostorewl 9 De Molay, Baldwin Chapter .... 180 Ozark Candy Co. -----.--.' 193 v E A P QQ Eagle Picher Lead Co. .............. 174 PCUUY C0-1 C- --------------------- 193 ' Empire District Electric CQ. ,,-i 194 Poole'FletcherfMcKee, Jewelers 175 4- 6 Erwi,-,Chapman Tire Co. ---- 197 Purketts Model .Laundry ......... 183 F Q Fleischakefs .............................. 178 Quality Bakery 168 FrankfSeivers Undertaking Co. 188 R q G 1122 E? S. Motor Sales Co. ..... 187 amsays ..... .......................... 1 79 A Gateway Creamery Co. ..... 175 Reinheimer Jewelery Co. ..... 190 9 Greenwell Poultry Co. 192 R0g81'S Iron Works ...........-... . 186 H Rosemary Sandwich Shoppe ...... ..... 1 81 9 , H. sf D. Iviotor co. .... 178 S A 11'-23113, I1-CEU H- ---------- gchnlpr Prtg. go., P. ............... 177 - ea , . . ..................... C ' 1 V 9 G Hippodrome Theatre ..... 175 out western reamery O 91 Holland Furnace Co. ..... 190 T Home Printing CO' 188 'Tri-State Printing Co. ............ 172 A J Troutmans Flower Shop ........ 191 James Ice E? Fuel Co., F. E. ............., 173 True' A' C' --'-------'------ '- 191 - James Odorless Cleaners .......... 190 V Johns Es' Co. F. ....................... 173 . ' Joplin Business College ..... 193 Vmot Hardware CO- '---------- 189 I Joplin Furniture Co. ............ 176 W 1 Joplin Gas Co. .......................... 182 , E Joplin Globe Publishing Co. H 196 XIJ8ChKCf TCD! 8 Awning CO. ... .... . 1.91 cl . ate:-mans Gardens ............., 189 Joplin Hardware Co. ............ 167 Wh, , B I, W k 3 L Joplin National Bank ....... 183 W. lst es 051 mg or S ' 177 Joplin Supply Co. ................ 195 Ingo tu 10 - - -- -- -- 169 ' Joplin Water Works Co., ...... 176 Y ' .c C Junge Baking Co. ............. 171 Your Service Station ....... 197 . 0 e Q86 gi 'J Gt O ' ' X QV , .1 Q -' -in ,L 1 1 Q if ., 51 in-2v.b.1:s,1gv12lf?Qzfa7' 1 9 2 9 V Us W 1 T s Y 1 N ...J VLJLJ' Um GNVLJL RXMMM 311 WMLWWL OW Civ' . ,+L ,.i ' -1 v I PT I F 5 . E 2 5 5 E E E i -. In E as 5 5 E ! E I E 4 i I 1 1 5 E 5 s a 5' ! I .. H 5 ? i S g ! 2 ! E F a I. C u 3 r' -4 5 1 x 3 77-v--f-fi -- W -..----Y , - V ., - Y.Y,,...,,1,,,,,..,.,,.,..-V--.,.f,,,A , V A V A X , 3 X N N, f , 1, . 5 1 x k ' , K r , 1 u f . 5 V 4 L ,S 1 - Q 7 5 Q -,ii w 1 T 2 1 aw , . X iw, , . r 1 1 I, ,N , VA 3 ' I 'K' . 'fy' V f 1 , f K M a 5 .- 7 1 ' ,xx , 1 x , , f x, 2 . I- K V ilk f 1 f fir' I N ', fb' J , W YI' j A 1 l. I f if K