Joplin High School - Joplimo Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1932 volume:

1 if fu ,I W Mi W 11 J , g R I , fx x, 1 ' Y W L fi ' LJ i 'H ALA .E ' 1. j J V ! , N , W N ? . 1 i I ' N .I ,1 . L4 H! 1 , I i 's K Y . I , I W F U I f ' 2 A W 3 U Y Lk , 7 1 I' 1 J 1 f Q ' if 1 J V 5 . L 5 THE '-- JOPLIFIKI ' -Ai'gr 'i ' 1-4- Zz ,X ff if vii w--xr .'. . .1 so ftfQ,5f,-5:7- -- 4 ., ,ra X-x X- ? ' ' xi'-T .L , -.-- . , 5 R 3 1 3-gg.: .g,x:.... I. . myfqf ,fd --1. + 'b.- f..--1.-Basil I . :wg--5 .. -,,::,i3:-v. .. 'KJ .461 'J' f . s... ..-, . ff.: -21. -2E1LlU. Qx r- -, 9 1 ,gang EI ff ,gf-I' V N.si2'5if4 'LJ 'I '- THE SPIRIT or ENTERPRISE QV' I . THE JOPLIMCD -ll H PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS JOPLIN HIGH SCHOOL JOPLIN, MISSOURI ' l r - The North Junior High School represents the corn '. tion of the greatest building program recently under ' ur city. The citizens of the future are th v-if-.F of' . i ay our school, as does our cit a SFT i -l ' !! - of THE SP OF X 4 ,. . -1- , 4' 4-. , -4 'Sv DEDICATION We dedicate this 1932 Joplimo to Mr. Harry E Blaine, our principal, who has given unstintingly ears of service to Joplin High School: wh d ' in t uty, and whose example as an rig . ' iti- zen 'fr X' een .-. In xratxon to eve st - fif 4,2-1 strive. to see e I 4,5 ' 4 4 :. ': T , ' i . A . I . saf' i e e A , we 1 FOREWORD V The Empire District Electric Company represents the ,S er behind practically all the enterprises of our city. a - - ed make possible an industrial center of whic NN- s j prou As the future citizens of Jo ' , we p iv ,gk ' - Joplimo. Sq S S X- 1- , ef ' 1 ff? . wa-inf' Gb CONTENTS ARTISANIS 9 ,, CRAFTSMEN ACTIVITIES w COMPETITORS CORPORATIONS 9 ALLIED ARTISANS The Joplin Stocky d were opened ' ' 1 st fi- 1, .--- are fast making Joplin h ma t or a ,, ock- rai rea. :A .-4' - 4' -7 5:-. :' - 4 6 X i Bra 'A Nw? JOPLIMO STAFF Editor-in-chief ........, - .....,, Dorothy McCaskill Business Manager ....,,,.. ,...., ..,,,,.,. F r anklyn Tonnies I EDITORIAL STAFF Assoc. and Faculty Editor ........... .- ....., Helen Lee Crawford Literary Editor ,............v,.... , ,,,,,.....,............,..,....... .Zena Baker Assoc, Literary and Senior Editor ,,.........,,, Mary Ann Wentroth Activities Editors ............,,. .Frances Bennett, Ralph Stumbo Music and Dramatics Editor..-- ............,.. -, Pearl Elizabeth Black Athletics Editors ,,.,,,,.,......... - ,....,. Leroy Patterson Military Editor ...,. ..,... E ugene Seeley Junior Editor ........,., ....... . Dawn Baney Photograph Editor .................,.,.........,...,............ Earle Williams Photographer. .......,...........,.. . ............,..,.,.,.......,., Armand Helm Snapshot Editors ....... William McKee, Mary Elizabeth Farnham Head Artist ......,...... r...... , ...,........... ,.,.... ....... D o r othy DeBusk Artists, ,...,.,..,.... .Annabelle Jenkins. Nadelle Roth, Billie Hatley I BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ....,......,...........,...,............ William Gardner Advertising Manager ,,...,.....,...,............................ Evan Godfrey Advertisers ............... Clarence Havens, Jack Rauch, James Jester Advertisers .................... Hasseltine Sims, George VanHoorebeke Advertisers .... ....-................,.......... V ernon Scott, Orval Jewett Records and Files. ...,.................... .... , . ........... .. ......,.. Rose Carmel Typists .............f..............,................... Sybil Chriss. Oleta Craig Sponsors. ...... ,..... . Miss Barlow, Miss Buck, Mr. Livingston JOPLIN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL , J x.,5fw1'5wL,.ar MEMORIAL HALL JOPLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY 5 e E s 5 5 s 5 5 S S s E E E r 3 C E 3 1 5 E E 4 S 5 5 55 5 4 R E 5 2 T 5 r 5 .. 5 2 9 H I : Q 'G .. I .5 . S 5 9 E H . s E if Q e 5 s e E . 1 E 5 . . 2 . K 6 Z s 1 E S S ? 4 F E E 5 5 l l4PC . i 'wx' hifi V-Ifikin-. F - . ' ' .. , '--'f 522AU-T2'36Q.fA ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The members of the Board of Commissioners are artisans in the management of the affairs of the city, as are our administrative bodies in the management of our school. RTISANS 1 ll Y '1 N ' i ' lv Writ.,-Hi. Fi x LJQ5-i3EnfvvH L'. 'L :-'ltr i Tl W-iiifll -. W i iiifieigiiifg sau-M'A'x?? !5'i'if Civ. fmk- if fl A 'A 354' wi 5 if i gg X iffghf 1 Juan, at . ' i g ,-41-,ixvw -1:7 T 2 -'f ifrtofffelgzgfffi .1 +1 5 Z :fiSY1 5' l -7. Y 'MU' 1 iff. .ffiefifl ' 1 i f'.13'4 -Zfvif 'iff-T4'i ' '23 me .iirkv i 'fri' fg,a1i. .1 1 4- f' w, '..,, v Q'sI ,Lx- . 1 ,,,f A 1' 'again ' Jil. J iq .1 Wig X 'tal i. A - , 'gr-' 31,-425. -. ,, 1, f.- r Wa 51,4-',' 5 f: 1 1- ,--ic' V fi ' V1' 'N is V ' 1 ' Z' r, --4.2 W' .LMA .',V: - x - ..,' -.V g BOARD OF EDUCATION S. A. Harris ......................,........,...,,.A......... President Mercantile Trust Co. George W. O1liver.--.. .......................... Vice-President District Manager of J. C. Penny Co. Mrs. N. C. Garlock. .....,........... ....,,-.......... Secretary Kelley Greenwell Greenwell Poultry Co. ' Charles F. Wells Empire District Electric Co. H. R. Wheeler Manager of Olivia Apartments To these eminent citizens, the artisans in our educational system, who have given their time and energy so unreservedly to the development of our schools, We students of Joplin High School express our sincere gratitude. Only through their untiring ,efforts have our schools become the most modern in this part of the state, and second to none in efficiency. May these ambitious efforts inspire us to take every advantage of the splendid opportunities pre- sented us by our city, under the direction of the Board of Education. THE JOPLIMO 1932 lflf-TQ ' SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Blessed is the young man or young p woman to whom is given the privilege l to live in a period of reconstruction. In the era through which we are passing there is a great need for well trained leaders. This community has done its best to prepare you for the duties im- posed upon you by our democracy. The opportunity for service of a high order is ripe, the need is great. With what fidelity will you meet the respon- sibility? May every young person in our high school early learn that to serve is greater than to be served, and may this personal message to each one be an inspiration to work for humanity in all its relations. As superintendent of schools, I con. gratulate the seniors, upon their gradu- ation, and trust that this annual, in years to come. awakens in them mem- ories of a happy past. E. A. ELLIOTT. Superintendent of Schools. E. A. ELLIOTT. A. B., A. M. The citizens of Joplin can expect our schools to be only as enterprising as g' are the officials placed in charge of them. We are sure that the records of our l executives justify our progress. Mr. Elliott is a member of the Ninety-six Club, made up of two superin- tendents from each state in the union. He is, as are most of Joplin's teachers, a member of the National Education Association. He is chairman of the school administration and social studies departments of the Missouri State Teachers Association. Mr. Elliott attended the national superintendents F. meeting at Washington, D. C., and the state administrative meeting at Columbia. if ,li X f f l , , 1 4 i. A ii i 5 A jk Office and Secretaries of thc Superintendent. X X X XJQJ p Twcnry 1 j S. f' it THE lOPLllv'lG 152392 S f X 'VP Fla-.. C ' in PM 5-Tri' h.'ifE.1.T 3. ia, Z1 , T lr 2 'iz-'llillllfgzygnqf PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL We have gradually awakened to the fact that true culture cannot be sepa- rated from one's pursuit. The task of the school is not complete until each of its pupils is successfully and happily at Work in some life vocation. ln view of this, every effort has been made to make training definitely vocational. Many new courses of study have been added to make education practical. The future must see the school more and more adjusting its training to the needs of the local community, thereby enriching and beautifying the life of all the people. We have sought to make school life not only a preparation for richer living, but a part of real life in which the pupil will live normally, acquiring a real life experience in citi- zenship. Thus we have sought to round out the individual pupil into complete manhood and womanhood. . H. E. BLAINE. Principal of Joplin H. S. H. E. BLAINE. A. B.. A. M. During the past year Mr. Blaine attended the meeting in Chicago of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He serves on the commission on unit courses and curricula for a three-year term. He also attended the Missouri Teachers Association meeting in St. Louis. In con- junction With the National Education Association Mr. Blaine is a member of the department of secondary school principals. I Locally, Mr. Blaine, as well as Mr. Elliott, is a member of the Rotary Club. and is very active in civic, fraternal, and church alfairs. THE JOPLIMO 1932 ,A L4!--i'l'? f',.ff xr ggi?-K-11' l T l 1 fi x l l lb i lil, up l X ' STUDENT COUNCIL is FIRST SEMESTER Third Row-Fry, Barnett, M. Miller, Sharp, Thompson, Herb, McGahee, Brown, Krieckhaus, Temple. Carter, E, Miller. Second Row-Fowks, Miss Elliot, Graves, Morris, Knighton, Krill, Havens, Lenger, Roehling, Miss Griffith, Manning. Firsl Row+C:nrmel, Dempsey, Reporter: Baker. Parliarn.: 'XVaxden, Secy.: Hurlbul, Pres. pro-tcm: Bell. Financial Srcy,: McDonald, Pres.: Webb, Conrath. Melton, Linn. The Student Council of Joplin High School was organized in the fall term of 1928. It is made up of thirty-four members, each one being the represen- tative of his home room. Both the president and the secretary of this organiza- tion are elected by the student body at the beginning of each semester. The nominations for these two oifices are made by the faculty and the nominees must have a high scholastic standing. The other officers are elected by the Council. The president must be a member of the senior class. Regular meet- ings are held every Monday morning. The Council is an advisory body for the students and helps the school by promoting good citizenship, making regulations for classes, students and organizations. Before the regulations passed by the society become official, they must be approved by the principal. Much of the success of the Student Council is due to the splendid leadership and co-operation of the two sponsors, Miss lone Elliot and Miss Phebe Griffith. il I . t ll , ll , ' X 'V 1 Twtllly-two U THE iC?Pl.lM0 1932 EB T i p V iqiiliiil l QW, i .,,. , f'.f::1llIllf:.Q, . ,,- Q- A 4' Twenty-three STUDENT COUNCIL W SECOND SEMESTER Third Row-Barnett, M. Miller. Fowks, Diehl, Brown, McGchee. C. Miller. Askins, Manning, Financial Secy.g Carter, Fry. Reporter. Second Row-Miss Elliot, Kitto, Gadberry, Marlin, H, Miller. Ballard, Howard, Cartwright, Harrison, Morris. Fisher. Miss Griffith. First Roiu-VVhite, Dempsey, Trimble, Bushner, Hurlbut, Pres. pro-tem: Rodarme, Serg.-at-arms: McDonald, Pres.: Skelton, Webb, Warden, Szcy.: Melton. Parham. Much valuable work was accomplished by the Student Council in 1931-32. It assisted materially in the sale of activity tickets at the beginning of the year. selling a large per cent of the number sold in the entire school. The sale of used books at mid-year was handled, for the first time this year by the Council. They, thereby aided the librarian very much and added quite a substantial sum to the Student Council treasury. All the Christmas decorations at the high school were planned, provided, and arranged by this group. It also beautilied the campus by planting and replacing shrubs around the building. The Council sponsored the organiza- tion known as the Pep Club which functioned at all pep assemblies and all football and basketball games. Members of the Council aided in cleaning up the school and setting an excellent example of good school-citizenship for the rest of the students. The Lost and Found Bureau was managed by the Council. -r THE JOPLIMO 1932 Zum-Tp A X l M .L S3 .5 ENGLISH AND STEECI-QHV Colvin Moran Barnett Barlow Robinson Livingston Sallce This year thirty-eight classes have been required to accommodate the 1,250 English students. In addition to the regular English classes taught by each teacher, Miss Grace Colvin, A. B., and Miss Kathryn Moran, B. S., have the commercial English classes. Miss Moran is debate coach, and Miss Wynett Barnett, B. S., is dramatic coach. and has the speech classes. Mr. Hobart Sallee, M. A., teaches the oratory classes. In her leisure time Miss Leah Robinson, B. S., likes to sketch and do water color work, While Miss Edna Barlow, B. S., hunts apartments. Miss Colvin likes to make salads and biscuits, and Miss Barnett likes to sew. Miss Moran Works in whatever group she is, While Mr. Lee S. Livingston, B. S., and Mr. Sallee like outdoor sports. I A Speech Class. , l I ., K Twenty-four 'ld THE JDPLHMCD V939 i 'l X. 35 ' B . laf 4-if, , sf ,,,-.:.,.i I gf 5? 5 1 liiilglills?-i.i-'EQXLif12:.1?- ' A :L+ THE JOPLIMO 1932 LANGUAGES MacCartney Buckeridge 'Wolfe Buck Our language department offers much freedom of choice to the students. Two years of Spanish, two years of French, and three years of Latin are offered. Miss Ethel MacCartney, A. B., and Miss Laura K. Wolfe, A. B., have 175 students in their Spanish classes. Miss MacCartney, who is fond of reading Spanish books. and of traveling, has studied in Mexico and in Spain. Miss Wolfe is especially interested in sports and literature. Miss Bess Buckeridge, A. B., A. M., has 130 pupils in her Latin classes. She uses the socialized study plan extensively in her Work. She is much interested in the University Women's Club, and in travel. In the French classes of Miss Lucile Buck, A. B., B. S., are 148 students. In the advanced classes the pupils correspond with native students of France, thus making their knowledge of French practical. Miss Buck has many hob- bies, among them being horseback riding and Whippeting. A Latin Study Class. fa Kel JI HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE A 'Jt Mir- '- I Haswell Va er . ,... J., Q Price Gardner f' Nearly 700 students are enrolle in the history and social science classes this year. ln this department one ma choose the general history course, consisting of one year each of ancient and modern history: or he may choose one year of World history, and one of American history, the course provided for com- mercial, teacher training, and trade school students. Miss Emma Price, A. B., has the ancient and modern history classes. Miss Clara Gardner, B. S., teaches the World history classes, While Miss Susan E. Haswell, A. B., has world and American history classes. Mr. James Vawter, A. B., has the sociology and economics classes for seniors. ' Miss Price and Miss Haswell are active members of the University Women's Club. Miss Price is fond of music, reading, and doing things with her hands, especially cooking. Miss Haswell is fond of reading, and spends some time with her music. Miss Gardner has various outside interests, but is especially interested in the Athenaeum Literary Society, of which she is sponsor. Mr. Vawter is fond of motoring, and of all sorts of outdoor sports. I A Map Study Class. THE JGPLIMO 1939 DJL I 5' .. ,.. I . . - . :.l-, ,-1.3, lin' is :ffm ' V- Q N Twenty-sux as ji' l. gi ri P as ,. I ' -AW, , MATHEMATICS Griffith NVilli.1mson Elliott About 350 students are enrolled in the classes of the mathematics depart- ment this year. Special attention has been given to making the classes desired for certain courses available. In addition to the general course of two semesters of plane geometry, one each of solid geometry and trigonometry, and one of advanced algebra, there are four semesters of shop mathematics for the trade school students, and one semester of advanced arithmetic for teacher training students. Miss Phebe Griffith, B. S., and Miss lone Elliott, Ph. B., are geometry, algebra, and trigonometry teachers. Both are sponsors of the Student Council, and Miss Elliott is also a sponsor of the Girl Reserves. Both are very fond of flowers. and they, with Miss Williamson, like to hunt for antiques. Miss Williamson, in addition to her geometry classes, is attendance secretary for the girls of the school, and still finds a little time to work on her quilts. A Geometry Demonstration. Twenty-s Tu-at Joeumo 1932 if SCIENCE Buskctt Drummond The science courses are always popular with the students, as is shown by the fact that over one-third of the entire student body is enrolled in classes in that department. One year's work is offered in each of the following sciences: biology, agriculture, chemistry, physics, and geology: While one semester of commercial geography is given. ' Miss E. Catherine Drummond, B. S., M. A., has six classes of enthusiastic sophomores in her biology work. She is a sponsor of the Girl Reserves, and is much interested in nature study. Mr. Evans W. Buskett, B. S., M. E., chemistry and geology teacher, is the faculty advisor of the Spyglass, school newspaper, and his hobby is the study of minerals. Mr. A. L. Pry, B. S., A. B., came to Joplin High this year to succeed Mr. L. T. Evans in the agriculture and physics classes. While Mr. Pry has many special interests, we are inclined to believe that his chief interest is his charming baby daughter. X ' l ll I I, 1 Kr' A Chemistry Laboratory Class. IQX X V Tun-my-eighx xi 1' I X 93 'p .. c THE JQPLIMO was ,SE 'J TliIE JOPUMO 1939 HOME ECONOMICS Recd Looper The enrollment in the home economics department grows steadily from year to year, as the girls realize that cooking and sewing have come to be recognized as necessary arts. Two years of both cooking and sewing are offered. The sewing classes with an enrollment of 152 girls are supervised by Miss Ethel Reed, B. S. The girls gain a practical knowledge of all types of fabrics, and make practically every type of clothing for themselves. Miss Reed also has charge ofthe Rotary girls, and outside of school hours finds time to do club work. She also enjoys driving, and finding new stations on the radio. There are 87 girls in the cooking classes directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Jaccard Cooper, B. S. The girls, under Mrs. Cooper's direction, have helped to serve many dinners and banquets. The cafeteria, also under her supervision, is managed so efficiently that a very large proportion of our 1,200 enrollment is served daily in the three thirty-minute lunch periods. Outside of school hours Mrs. Cooper finds time to care for her flower garden, from which many flowers are gathered to brighten the cafeteria. l A Laboratory Cooking Class. F I, r r COMMERCE . Clunubcrlain Petrie Bcuhlman Jackson Martin The commercial department shows a noticeable decrease in enrollment this year, having a total of 873 students, as compared with 958 for the correspond- ing period last year. This situation is probably due to the fact that the market for commercial talent is overcrowded. The department offers two years of both typing and shorthand, three semesters of bookkeeping, and one semester of commercial law. There are also classes in advertising and salesmanship for seniors, and in retail selling for senior girls. The advanced students have charge of activity ticket accounts, and get other practical experience in their classes. ' Miss Gladys Beuhlman, B. S., and Miss Marian Martin, B. S., are typing and shorthand teachersg while Miss Beulah C. Jackson, B. S., has typing and office practice classes. Mrs. Pleta Childs Petrie, B. Pe., B. S., has bookkeeping, shorthand and typing classes: while Mr. Harry C. Chamberlain, B. S., E. M., has bookkeeping. retail selling, and commercial law classes. Miss Beuhlman's favorite hobbies are music and bridge. Miss Martin spends much of her spare time with the Business and Professional Women's Club, while Miss Jackson is very fond of picture shows, and her favorite sport is golf. Mrs. Petrie enjoys swimming, dancing and golf, while Mr. Chamberlain is an Ozark enthusiast, whose hobby is fishing. r l 2 5 e' l A ll Q A Commercial Law cum. 4 X S Qi X Q g .H Thirty . fe V gy THE Joeumo was e r ax, 5' X K 5, .ttf -'cr' I l Q. Ulilllii . n ...- 4 .J IL' .--...IN , THE JOPUMO 1932 'VOCATIONAL ARTS Henley Dunn Haines Farmer The industrial arts department is one of the most important of all depart- ments in the high school. This year there is an enrollment of 362 students who intend to follow one of these trades for their life work. Besides the regular trade courses, auto mechanics and carpentry, there are the manual train- ing and mechanical drawing courses, which may be taken in connection with either the trade courses or the general course. The manual training classes do much repair work as part of their training, the auto mechanics classes do regular repair work on cars, while the carpentry classes go on field trips as tours of inspection for helpful information. Mr. Victor A. Haines, B. S., is the teacher of mechanical drawing and shop mathematics. He is much interested in reading memoirs and biographies. Mr. J. Arthur Henley teaches manual training. Besides being interested in boys and girls, he is very fond of fencing and archery, and sponsors the Fencing Club. Mr. A. W. Duan teaches carpentry, and his hobby is picture shows. He is an authority on who's who in Hollywood. Mr. Farmer is the teacher of auto mechanics, and his outside interests are baseball and football. A Carpentry Class, ll 1 'i 'li 4, 3-1 lil 42 if TAR, Q 3 p, A l 1 711. X ' V 'x Dil MUSIC Coulter The music department is one of the most popular in the high school. Students enrolled in this department number 215, with an additional number of 105 in the R. O. T. C: band. The girls' and the boys' glee clubs meet separately twice a week, and together once as the mixed chorus. Any other students in the school interested in chorus singing may belong to the mixed chorus. The musical organizations have done much toward promoting school spirit in Joplin High School. Besides helping the dramatics and other departments to present programs during the entire year, there have been several splendid con- certs, and the spring contest, in which many students participated. The various organizations and the Winning soloists in the spring contest attended the annual Inter-state Musical Contest held in Pittsburg, Kansas, late in April, and brought home many honors for themselves and their school. Mr. T. Frank Coulter, A. B., musical director, likes to read, to swim, and to play volley ball with his children. gy , ali li' D xl Thi f,,., .U i THE JOPLIMG 1939 2 6 , A Trumpet Ensemble. x 4 l . il be TEACHER TRAINING Oldham The senior teacher training students number 14, and the junior class has 27 enrolled. The especial requirements for graduation from this course are psychol- ogy, methods, school administration, agriculture and one other science, and social subjects. Intensive reviews in arithmetic, geography, language and gram- mar also form a part of the training. Frequent visits are made to the elementary schools for observation and in- struction. Each student spends at least one week in the rural schools of the county teaching and observing. A number of splendid young teachers who received their preliminary training in Joplin High School are in the schools of Jasper and neighboring counties. As the state appropriation for the teacher training classes was not imade this year, it will be necessary to discontinue the course. The junior students will choose other subjects to supplement their course so that they may complete the general course. Mr. C. W. Oldham, B. S., A. B., teacher training instructor, is interested in chicken raising and gardening, and likes all kinds of sports. An Observation Class. Thirty-three THE JOPLIMO 1932 P' Y' 212.11 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Humphrey Kricckhaus Physical training not only helps to preserve the health, but also furnishes recreation for the students, and helps them develop sportsmanship. The girls' gymnasium classes have approicimately 400 students enrolled. The boys' classes have about 100 enrolled, as only those boys not in the military unit are in these classes. The girls have had many volley ball and baseball tournaments this year. The best team from each class is chosen to play in the tournament. There are also basketball, baseball, and tennis teams that play other schools. In the class periods the girls are taught gymnastics, dancing, and games. Miss Helen Krieckhaus, B. S., girls' coach, has as her hobbies golf and travel. The boys' basketball team won second place in the state tournament in Columbia. The boys have played many basketball games in their classes this year. Sergeant Collier has assisted in the boys' gymnasium classes this year. Mr. E. O. Humphrey, A. B., boys' coach, likes outdoor sports, especially base- ball, fishing, and quail hunting. X . -If 1 l 1 x ! , 1 M f 5 jk A Gymnasium Class. N' . I X' J , ' ,gfggxxgp ig Thirty-four W li THE JCDPLIMO 1932 on ' if-fg'Y.,, :jg :ing MILITARY SCIENCE .qw Jf Allison Collier , The military science classes are in charge of Captain James E. Allison and Sergeant D. C. Collier, of the United States Army. The battalion is divided into band, staff, and four companies. There are 312 cadets and 29 officers enrolled in the battalion. The work consists of eleven science and ten drill periods each Week, and a parade fWednesday. Most of the training of the under-classmen is done by the commissioned and non-commissioned oificers. The cadet band has assisted at practically every sort of'civic and school affair held, while the entire unit has participated in numerous parades during the year. Firing squads have been furnished for military funerals. The distinction of Honor Unit has been conferred on our battalion since l925. Captain Allison is very much interested in Boy Scout work, and is fond of golf. Sergeant Collier has many hobbies, among which are picking cherries, hunting, and golf. Captain Allison has been with our R. O. T. C. for two years, while Sergeant Collier has been with us since 1919. THE JOPLIMO 1932 r7 xt PFI' STUDY HALLS AND LIBRARY Clark Decker Chestnut Since the enrollment of our school has passed the 1,200 mark, and since our adoption of the hour-plan of recitation with supervised study duringithe latter part of the hour, our two study halls have become inadequate for the size of the study classes. During the entire past year it has been necessary to provide an extra study hall almost every period of the day to accommodate the number of pupils. Mrs. Edna Clark, in charge of the boys' study hall, has many outside interests. but her group of Herculean boys, and her own son, in particular, are her chief hobbies. Mrs. Edna Chestnut, 'supervisor of the girls' study hall, likes girls. and sponsors a club of senior girls. Miss Laura Decker, B. S., A. B.. has been in charge of the library the past year. She helped the Student Council to handle the sale of second-hand books, and succeeded in 'having the sale conducted with less friction than formerly. Miss Decker likes music and enjoys swimming. L I r 1 A Study Hall View. , ' ,I ,. 4, -V.- 1 .R -,-.'L T1i'N c ' 7 X rX .--5 -- -, . , , .1 . . .W , - ' -4. x's. f -5,'- HU- -,,- . - Q 4 ,, .,l. e f? THE JOPLIMO 1932 F? I ffsllfaxr' is A TRIBUTE To all teachers in general, and to in particular. OUI' own Every land in every clime Has heroes great in every time. And in our nation, wide and free. The noblest we so seldom see. Yes, we are blind! They're greater far Than many lauded mortals are: They dwell among us, seek not fame, Live to fulfill a lofty aim. Instructing us in In science. and In truth is but a Of their great history, geometry portion small work-for Brst of all They seek to guide the nation's youth Toward love of country, honor, truth- That those who now are young and gay The nation's strength shall be, one day. Pleasant, helpful, friendly, kind, They seek to train the heart and mind Of every boy and girl. They see In some, signs of great ability, And then they wisely lead and guide Such children in them to confide That they may learn their dreams, then help Each one to rind his greatest self. With steady hand and patience strong They lead the backward one along. Make all things clear that even he . Can see the lesson vividly: And try, at least, to make him know With truth and honor he must go Through all his life. They teach him, too Some useful Work that he can do. Thus, their lives they gladly give That all things great and good may live Forever. Oh, sing their praise. The torch of learning do they raise More high! They fan to flames the spark Of genius. Each mind still dark Patiently they try to clear- Yet live unsung among us here. -Florence E. Hazel! Thirty-seven THE JOPLIMO 1932 faculty 1 , 33. TNEL ISF 'Pxfvnrs '? e:Es'21x2f.f., Joplin, the friendly city -so say the thousands of delegates visiting our city. Joplin is becoming a city of conventions. in which delegates learn the principles of business. just as in their classes the students learn the principles of their courses. CRAYFTSMEN ...if . .- :QQ ll Pb ,gy ef If L -. 'lin 5 Q95 f 1' as F'- f 'n 1 til . is l' in -'ff 'lf if lf jiigs if l L ' hu -Q 4 T511 . L il 9 ,. N eg.. .lr 3:5 'Aix I C 4' - .- 'rites 2-. s :H if -- ' 'tfI?Q2f,,,-551:-fg ' f All., wif. wif I 'S ji- J' .Ei-,ll . H' zzz.-. ' lf?? re'li lf: f 1' 1. A ,.r1x '5:ltN ' Wttrt' 1 lain' ',-W. Q, x .4 f. 1-1. ' ' ,- - U .g: ., . ,X . --' y 'f', fm- , 'f wen. 'ly' .I .-i '- I N - ki IL -' 5, Q' L.. 1p!g:2,:Q .fQf - ..?t My- E , 'Ji 'll2.l ff alll y i -f A' ' 1 49' s A f i-:' ' 4 1- ,..-M-Y-4 .N -1 'Hifi-if ' 1 - '1Yi, 21 gf ' 't.-l.'-1,A., 'sI1.. '. .wqfi -' . ,. -11.1- -gf -. ,N wr H 5' vafdgif Y s fifflin - 1 Tnmg, F i 'urn- wr. .W Q 1 .A -' i' '1' a. F 1.-,' TQYJQ 1' 'z ?f.k 1f 'f.' 'fI.'43-' ,. ' ffl LEYFFV Q A YE:-iii jj 5-i:i':.:.5 .R F.. i-0 gil-le'E'1:g,. 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Q. .-, -, .- - ., 5, , 'Q,..s'Q - .H Hy. 1.-. l,...'..s 'ai' 'W ' wi 1 H , ., , I , ,. ,gf ,i I , x f'.1 I ' lj- HE ,Nz - , - -'. -ww 'BIG .55.T '. - 'HI 3 1 ' A?'T'yr 5-. F if 51 .n.v1,1:i: 7f: H.:f.: '-f! 'QNEQ S95 Ni . A . x XX A 'i ff k 4 ' f fe El' 'E 2 ',.. ' l W P , ' F. .f fx? M1 ,, H x ! 1 ., 2 1 ' , ' f 'QWEXS I il! V? is 4 W x ' w x Q X., 1. '- R if S' K N' bl wx xx A ' Ygowx x ' p Y K Z. 1 1' ,Lu- J Nm jx X X., ' 51-53 XFX xxahgdgg APPRENTICES THE JOPLIMO 1932 T SOPHOMORE CLAS-S John Burnett .... .........,. P resident John McGehee .... ....... V ice-president Robert Fowks .n...,. .,....... S ecretary Dean Havens .,... ,..... .... T r easurer Mary Jane Hill ....... ,..... S ergeant-at-arms Beverly Sharp ..., . .............., .... ............ . ,.,... , R eporter Miss Gardner, Miss Buckeridge, and Mrs. Petrie, . Sponsors Colors: Blue and Whz'te. Flower: Iris. Motto: Ad astra per asperum. The members of the sophomore class have ener- getically begun their careers by becoming apprentices in the various positions the school offers them. A,large number have secured positions on the Spy- glass staff, while others have enrolled in the orchestra and band. There are three girls and several boys representing their class in the Girls' and the Boys' Drum Corps. A number of sophomores participated in the intra- mural debate tournament. John McGehee, the vice- president of the class, is on the tournament debate team. Genevieve Duran represented Joplin High School in the violin contest at Pittsburg, and Marjorie Pruts- man placed second in piano in the preliminary con- test. The scholarship is such that the class will be well prepared to take its place in school affairs in the two years yet to come. fu 1 5 THE JOPLIMO 19352 Top Row-Allaback. Archer, Armstrong. Baker, Barnett, Bcnrdcn, Bell. Berman. Seventh Row-R. Brogdon, T. Brogdon. Brown. Bryson. Bull, Buxton, Cnlbeck, J. Campbell. Sixth Row-R. Campbell, Carroll, Chesscr. Chestnut. Childress. Clay. Clayton. Cline. Fifth Row-Coats, Colvin. Craig, J. Daugherty, L. Daugherty. Davis. Davison, Dawson. Fourth Row-Draeger, Duncan. Duran, Duvcn. Elliott. England, Finley, Fugate. 'Third Row- Glass. Gooding. Grandstalf. Grccnwcll. Guinncc. Gunn. Hamilton, Haskins. Second Row-Heaton, Hcgwood. Herb Hrgginbotham, Holman, Houston, Hurlbul. Jackson. Fxrst Rou.+Jacobs. Jeffries, Johnson, Jones. Kessinger, B. Lewis: L. Lewis, Logan. ' Fort y-three Top Row-Longacre. Lowrey. Lyscio. Maddy. Magill. G. Manning. J. Manning. Marshall. Sew-nth Row-Matthews. McAllister. Mcfiehee, McKain, Mclleynolds, C. Miller. E. Miller, N. Miller. Sixth Row-Mocrman, Morrison, Myers. Neinstcdt, Nelson. Noland. Parker. Pendergraft. Fifth Row-Pfenning. Peters, Pollock, A. Prater, V. Prater, Price. Pugh. Rhodes. Fourth Row-Ruff, Rush. Salyers. Sayles, Schreiweis. Schulte, Scott, Seifert. Third Row-Shapiro, E. Smith. G. Smith. N. Smith. NV. Smith, Stinnett. Summerton. Tatum. Serond Row'-Thurman. Trammcl, C. Walker, V.'Walker. Wekks, Welch. West, XVeston. First Row-Whitc.'Willard. C. Woods. J. XVoods,' R. Woods. Zimmerman. Forty-four ALL'S WELL ---- SCENE I : fEnter Carolyn, deeply distressed because her father, a Miller, is unable to pay the mortgage, which is overdue.j ' Carolyn: O, father, how can you let Mullins Robb us of .ourtbeautiful White cottage? Oh, why can't you sell the Mills? Father: My child, the Sayles Price is too high, I suppose, but I can't sacrifice my Mills for any less. Carolyn: Oh, I just know Burt could have Dunn something. KEnter the villainj Mullins: Ah, me proud beauty, your Medlin father will have to pay the mortgage now. or I will have the Parsons to marry us at once, as agreed. Here. put away McKain. Carolyn fgoes over to the looking-Glass, in which she sees the Gardner, trying to attract her attentionj : I've such a Payne in my Temple. I think I'1l go to the Wells to get a drink. Mullins: Well, don't try to escape, fpulling his mustache and muttering to himself. Q I've been waiting Weeks for this moment. SCENE II. KCarolyn Treadway into the Woods where she met her lover under the old Chestnut tree. j Carolyn: O, Burt, this is Moore than I can stand. I wish I were in London. Burt: Magill, I'll save you somehow. Let's Hyde until Knight-fall and then escape. Don't you just love to hear the Robbins Carroll in the Woods? K The Rhodes are very Ruff, and soon our friends are very tired. Q Carolyn: I'm so tired, I think I shall lie down and take a Knapp. Burt: Noe, we had better go farther West before we stop. IThey start on their way again, and after a time come to a stream.j Burt: We'll have to Steele this canoe. I'll do the Manning of the oars. Carolyn fthinking of her father and Mullinsj : When they're Dunn Eaton, they'll be sure to look for us. Let me Roe awhile? Burt: No, let's Parker canoe and go on foot awhile. Carolyn: Every time I think of that Leach it makes me Maddy. Burt: Gee, I'm hungry. You know, sometimes hermits live on Herbs. Carolyn: Herbs may be all right, but you know bread is the Grandstaff of life. fThey hear voices in the distancej A Burt: Great Scott! Someone's coming. Leslie behind this log. Carolyn: No, I think I'll Crouch behind these bushes. i SCENE III. fEnter father and villain.j Father: Dad Burnett, I'd have sworn I saw them Rush in here. THE JOPLIMO 1932 Mullins: When I find them, I'll make her marry me if I have to Draeger to the Church. Father: We surely lost them when they turned down that last Lane. Mullins: Crane your neck and see if you can't find them. fWith no warning whatever Burt jumps from behind the log, and attacks Mullins. Daren the struggle, Archer, an English Hunter, who was Heaton ' some Lamb chops over a Camp-fire, heard the commotion and came up. Q . Archer: What's this? A fight? Carolyn: Oh, Chesser. Won't you help us? Archer I feeling very sorry for the lovers, separates the two men, who are still fighting, and says to Mullinsjz If I had my Gunn here I'd probably shoot you. As it is, fadministering a Sharp blow on the chinj take that! ..... - Burt fro the Hunter, who is brushing the Clay from his clothesj : Wood you Linder fellow the money to get married on? Archer: Sure, 'olman. Father fundergoing a change of Hartj: I realize I was unjust, -but I can't Calbeck what I said. Can you forgive me? Carolyn K who in her distress had begun to Ball j : I hear the Church Bell ringing. Burt: No, it's only the Bell on the Baker's wagon. Finley the True-blue Burt and the Coy Carolyn were married, and we trust they lived happily ever afterward. 0 A TINY, TINY FAIRY f One time I saw a fairy. W She was very light and airy, I X Was that tiny, tiny fairy. I She was dressed in lily white, l Like a beautiful moonlight night ' Was that tiny, tiny fairy. N . ' I was afraid to move, -I -I Because I thought that it might prove x il She wasn't really a tiny, tiny fairy. l ' I sat there very, very still I . - x ! R 'Til I heard the whip-por-will, , Watching that tiny, tiny fairy. Y I r, I I And I knew I'd have to move 1 ,' Even if it was to prove V , She was an imaginary fairy. g 1 A And I quietly moved, I, 5 ' Alas! Alas! It proved R 3 , it She was an imaginary tiny, tiny fairy. I ' ' I KA I - IX -Anna Lamb. '3-I. l' I K . 'KI X i 2 ,5-. v g - q I h Forty-six li W I' K ded Third Place in the Joplimo Poetry Contest. l. E , . X THE JOPLIMO 1932 as E51 I INN, '9 . . Eli! 45, l X F Qi T I ' V eil . Qiryrjrfl, Q a Q Iefwllllllltnli if-f3i2?iE:4': c L --f 'l.. Wh 1 L nn C 4. . I l , . ' 1 f fluff 'N lf ,..v!-, l I li W -f y fi .7 5 wg- fi l fi - . L . A X 1.ffng TX 1 Q I , 5 fwZf--QmWg 'f T 1' :w i F n5l'li'lll1 W wi n J ?:: 1 - '- mlm ! I. Q wgNwE ?f ' ' Ne' C 1 J .N 1 X .1 I H I 7 V! f gf' XEblN5!LQLagQ JOURNEYMEN THE JOPLIMO 1932 J K, -L I1 f 'N K J V xv X I llaxilgy l S 5 ln . ,lid 5 R I i ,wk ,p N . if JUNIOR CLASS Hang Iiifhyllson ...... .... ........... P resident Frances Walker .,e............................... Vice-president Jack Rauch ...............,.,... ----Secretary and Treasurer Mary Curtis Chenoweth .................. Parliamentarian Dick Wells .................., .,...... S ergeant-at-arms Billie Ruth James, .........................,.,......,.... Reporter Miss Elliot, Miss Reed and Mr. Vawter ...... Sponsors Colors: Pink and lavender. Flower: Sweet pea. Motto: Service is the foundation of all success. The juniors, the journeymen of our school, feel that they have secured quite a prominent place in school honors this year. George Van Hoorebeke was appointed major of the Boys' Drum and Bugle Corp. Several members of the class represented Joplin High School in the Pittsburg contest. Among them were: Reba Mae Showalter, piano soloist: James Growden, bass soloist, Mary Elizabeth Bell, con- tralto soloist: and John Welsh, trombone soloist. Many of the teams which competed in the intra- mural debate tournament were composed of mem- bers ofvthe junior class! Junior Wells is a member of the state debate team, and Glennis Lee Doty, Donna Maxine Williams, and Maxine De Vaney are on the tournament debate team. The class play Polly With a Past, was an over- whelming successg and the very high percentage of the class on the honor roll is conclusive evidence of its high standing in scholarship. THE JOPLIMO 193.2 Top Ruwffkllcn, Alles, Askins. Bancy. B. Baum, J. Baum. Bayless. Scvcnlh Row-D. Bell, M. Bell, Blankenship Blinzlcx, Boreing, Boyd, A. Brewer. Sixrh Row-M. Brewer, Bradley. Brittain, Buckner. Burns, C. Bushner, G Bushner. Fifth Row-Camp, Cnylor. Childress. Chrestenscn. Clemons, Cloud, Coleman. Fourth Row-Commons Connor. Copple, Coumw, G. Cox, J. Cox. Coznd. Third RowfCrnbtrec. Crccch, Crosby, Custis, H. Davis, M. Davis Dearing. Second Rou,+Dcvinc, Dodson, Doyle, Di-cnncn, Duffield. Duncan. Dunham, Firsl Rou,+Edwards, Emcrson Fnrlcss, Fenimore. Finley, H. Fisher. V. Fisher. Forty-nine 1 Top Row--Fletcher, Fowler, Frederick, Fritts, Gaither, Gardner. Gibford. Seventh Row-Gibson, Green. Griffin, Godfrey, Hakan. Hardesty, Hargrove. Sixth Row-G. Harris, V. Harris, Harley, Haubcin, Hazell, Holtzclaw, Hood. Fifth Row-Horton. Hubbard, Huffman. James, F. Judson, M. Judson. Kelley. Fourlh Row-Kitto, Lambert, Laster, Leggett, Langer, Lohr, Lowdcrmilk. Third Row--Maeder, Manning. Markwardt, F. Marting Mavis Marlin, Mildred Martin. R. Martin. Second Row-V. Martin, McClaren, McDaniel, McGee. Mclntosh, Mclntyre, McNally. First Row'-Mcadcr, B. Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, M. Miller, Mills. Morgan. Fifty MM Top Row-Neinstedr, Palmer, Patterson, Payton. Phillips. Pinet, Pipkin. Sixih Row--Rataczak. Ritter, Robitaille. Rogers, Rouse, Rue, Rupard. Fifth Row+RuKhcrford, Schrader, Scout, Sharp, Shelby. Sims, D. Smith. Fourlh Row- T. Smith. Snyder. Southard, Srauffer, Stone, Tnmblyn, Thnrp. Third Row-Tolcs. Trcasc. A, Trcganza. B. Trcganza, Turner, Van Hoorebeke, Wade. Second Row-Walker, XVartcn, XVJISOH, Wells, While. Whitehead, S. XVilliams. First Raw-T. Williams. Vlilson, VJitmcr, Workman, Krill. Fifty-one W oy , we 9 EVOLUTION CWith apologiesj Half a year, a whole year, a year and a half onward. The sophies are marching, with no time to squander. Juniors to left of them, seniors to right of them. Jokes played all over them, five or six hundred, Theirs not to reason why, theirs but to do or die, Only to begin again each time they have blundered. Green when they came to us, Budding and tender, Hearts brimming full of hope, Sophies surrendered. For now they are juniors With the mid-students' scope, A product of knowledge, ambition, and hope. ' A year more of schooling, i And then they are done, Q With a life's work before them N Y And the end of their fun. 1 But look! Why the worry and care on their brow? il It's the dignity of the senior they demonstrate now. XM J ,ii , LX , I' , X I V f N J , V - , I I If fy F l .X X , Jr ln: I N ll w ' 1. H XA 4 A Ping-:wo W iiii THE JOPLIMO 1932 we ' 4 4 n O UGS U 5 9? C i 1 A, 1 --'F' Zig 1 X 1 x - f .- --.. 1 f fi -' at X 1 5 I Ml go I W' L, ' 'sa -f X X ' , It X -, f ' WW , i- jf'iff l ,ii fgy .X w g GQ Q fx N , .1 A A' X' f H T X X E , E 3 i J if g f? An K fx Q f 4 X MASTERS THE JOPLIMO 1932 I SENIOR CLASS Clarence Havens ..... 4 N Doris Linn .......... - Ruth Melton ....................,............. Miss MacCartney, Miss Haswell, Mr. Chamberlain .................... Colors: Green and orchid. Flower: Violet. 4 u' r x ii 'i' 'v sfss ssss L William Gardner ..,......... ..,... ...,.... ----,---President Jack Rodarme ..,.. ............ V .-pres. - ...,... Secretary Irene Dempsey ......,. .......i.. T reasurer Serg.-at-arms -------Reporter --------Sponsors Motto: To strive, to seekj to find. We, the graduating class of 1932, have passed through our apprenticeships and become journeyman. Now as master craftsmen, we are prepared to enter our individual fields and succeed in them because of the training which we have received. Our play, Peg O' My Heart, was a decided suc- cess. It was selected by Mr. Sallee, Miss Price, Jack l Rodarme, Dorothy Messick, Doris Linn, and Mary Eliiabeth Farnham. 1 'XA The rings and pins of which we are so proud were chosen by Zena Baker, Clarence Havens, and Merlyn Perkins. ' Q 'd The members of the announcement committee were i FX Sara Nelle Pickett, Helen Crouch, Marjorie Havens, and Clarence Skelton. Our scholarship has been high and we are justly proud of our record. The ten seniors ranking highest in the class are: Leroy Patterson, Imogene Ruhl, Annabelle Jenkins, Dorothy McCaski1l, Ruth Melton, Helen Lee Crawford, Mary Elizabeth Farn- -ham, Zena Baker, Josephine Miller, Mary Ann Wentroth. l , fr lx - 1 rl , l l , i p If X ' s, it i 13,4 X Fifty-four fi' THE JoPLuMo mr , in .mg W I . Q 3 M .f ff' Q f T-1, T .4 is L . . i ,, ii, ,, ga UU-l ' KF' .' .--- L-., , X..-e,:.-1 ' .A 4. 5 ,J O.'P,1'1f1. .P'- -. -ll . 'A qi - .' l 7 - Sd 1 '-ZNMI'-rv -:Z-'-Q-V . ,- I --P' Lawrence Aaron CTinyj Write me as one who loves his fel- low men. Football. Zoey Louise Allen She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. it Jack Allman E W fCur1eyJ A sunny disposition -ever ready with a smile. T. C.. Athenaeum. X... First sefg., R. o. Q CT Margaret Ashcraft Mischief, thou art afoot, take thou what course thou will. Olympiad, S. P. Q. R., Daddy Long Legs, Con- test Play, '3l: H. P. O. R. H. Zena Baker The rose looks fair, but fairer we deem it for the per- fume that in it dwells. Philogian, Quill and Scroll, Joplimo, Pres., Nat. Hon. Soc. Roxie Barnes CSkippvJ A good retort cheer- eth the soul. Fifty-Eve Jeanne Abernathy Who can say more than this m praise, ' Y o u al o n e are youf' Castalian. rank Alle or ith s m- il , a frxe d, in wdu :ilk ' il journey's nn . if C F First L C- 'e E. Ri ofa. C. xg Rhoda G1 s H I I - F oral! Lbv' Arnold 9, Y . Sp a. 6 Charles Axelberg What fact is more conspicuous in mod- ern history than the creation of the gen- tleman? L. C. F., Nat. -Hon. Soc., Basket- b a 1 l, First Lieut.. R. O. T. C. Pauline Bardmess In all external grace you have some part. Sigma Gamma Lambda. Beatrice Barton fBabsj I have a man's mind, but a woman's might, Philo Phronian. Girl Reserve. Gertrude Bearden She is a woman, therefore m a y b e won. Atalantain, G. R., Nat. Hon. Soc. Frances Bennett lFrannyJ For if she will, she willg you may de- pend on 't. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Q u il l :md Scroll. Joplimo. Harold Bormaster Lord of the golden tongue and smitmg eyes. Oration Winner. Intra-mural Debat- ing Team. Band. Albert Brent For all our beauty and hope and joy we will owe to our lads like you. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Herculean, Hi-Y., S. P. Q. R. Mary Marjorie Bryan Look, what is best, - that best I wish in thee: This wish I have: then ten times happy me. Bernice Buhrer Her wit was more than man: her inno- cence a child. Margaret Elizabeth Benn Sweet is thy voice ana' thy countenance is comelyf' Sapphonian, S. P. Q. R.. Drum Corps. Mixed Chorus. Pea rl Elizabeth Black Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Olympiad, N a t . Hon. Soc., Glee C l u b, Quill and Scroll. Drum Corps, S. P. Q. R., Joplimo. Marjory Bradbury Her care was never to offend, And every creature was her friend. Dexter Brown Oh do not slander him, for he is kind. Right as snow in harvest. ' .e d f bevy L, Loyal Buckingham What shall I do to be forever known? R. A. R., Athen- aeum, Band. First Serg., R. O. T. C, Bob Bullard Even the line of heroes is not utterly extinct. Peg O' My Heart, Band, Dia- mond and Disc, G. Q., First Lieut., R. O. T. C., Orchestra. Fifty-six Marguerite Burnett The joys I -have possessed in spite of fate are mine! Rotha Ione Burns Who gives today the best that in him lies, Will End the road that leads to clearer skies. Atalantain. Earline Burrington My life is for itself and not for a spec- tarle. Leslie Carlin lComingoJ Courage conquers all things. Maskers, G. Q., Football. Fred Carl Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. 4 Editor Spyglass, Maskers, A. O. A., Hercs.. Nat. Hon. Soc., Peg 'O My Heart, Captain. R. O. T. C. Billy Lorene Carney CBi1lJ G o o d name in woman is the im- mediate jewel of her soul. ' Castalian. Fifty-seven Juanita Burns fNitaJ Good fortune at- t e n d each merry man's friend, who doeth the best he may. Atalantain, P e p Club. William Bums Oh he sits high in all th e people's hearts. Ella Butts Happy am Ig from contented l i k e care I'm free! XVhy aren't they all contented l i k e me? T. T. Club, H. P. O. R. H., G. R. Betty Campbell Thy fair hair my heart enchainedf' Spyglass. Girl Re- serves, Quill and Scroll. Rose Carmel An aim in life is the only fortune worth the finding. S a p p h o n i a n. Daddy Long Legs, Peg O' My Heart. Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll. Joplimo. Dorothy Carter All things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. Philogian. G i r 1 Reserves. Chester Chickering lChickJ Thought is not for such as he: Naught but strength and mastery. Basketball ' 3 2 , Football, G. Q. Edward Cleaver Cliddiej W o r t h, courage, honor, indeed your sustenance and birth- right are. P e g O ' M y Heart, D a d d y Long Legs, Track, Debate, Hi-Y. Billie Coburn It is a great plague to be a handsome man. Commercial Club. Susie Connor Decision of charac- ter outstrips even talent and genius in the race for success in life. Atalantain, Teach- ers Training Club, Girl Reserves. Marjorie Eleanor Coulson fMargiej Beauties that from worth arise, are like the grace of deities. Atalantain. H. P. O. R. H. Helen Maynona Covey Whatever anyone does or says, I must be good. Daddy L o n g Legs, Atalantain. gi, Sybil Chriss E y e s glad with smiles and brow of pearl, Shadowed by many a careless curl. Joplimo. Guy Clifton ln action faithful and in honor clear. Virginia Collins fGingerj The sweetness of a friend rejoiceth the heart. Philogian. Dorothy Conrath To those who know thee not, no words can paint: A n d t h o s e who know thee, know a ll LU o r d s are faint. Philogian, Student Council. Junior Counts My native village produced at least one great man. R. O. T. C. Oleta Craig A m e r r y heart goeth all the day. S i g m a Gamma Lambda, Joplimo. Fifty-eight Gwendolyn Crain CGwenJ I find earth not gray, but rosy: heaven not g r i m , but fair of hue. Philogian, P e p Club. Helen Crouch fCrouchj Her ivory hands on the ivory keys strayed in a titful fantasy. P e g O ' M y Heart, Sapphonian. Drum Corps. Mixed Chorus. Dick Daugherty None but himself can be his parallel. Cheer Leader. Irene Dempsey Thine eyes are as the pools of Hisbon. and thy locks as drops of the night. S a p p h o n i a n. Maskers, Nat. Hon. Soc., A. O. A., H. P. O. R. H. Gladys DePriest For she is wise, if I can judge of her, and fair she is. if that mine eyes be true, S i g m a Gamma Lambda. Jeanne Dixon Is she not passing fair? S a p p h o n i a n, Maskers, A. O. A., Spyglass. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Quill and Scroll. Rollo's Wild Oats, Daddy Long Legs. Fifty-nine Helen Lee Crawford Precious jewels come in small pack- ages. Joplirno. Philo- gian. Nat. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll. Russell Davis Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleas- ant fellow. Basketball. Dorothy Lee DeBusk Artist divine, whose skillful hands enfold t h e Uictim's horn wi t h circumfutile gold. Joplimo, Q u il l and Scroll. James Dennis I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. L. C. F.. Band, Orchestra, R. A. R.. Daddy Long Legs. Sec. Lieut., R. O. T. David Dillon He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar. and give directions. Athenaeum. Sec. Lieut., R. O. T. C. Joe Russell Dodson Made of nothing less than iron. D i a m o n d and Disc, Sec. Lieut., R. O. T. C.. Personnel Adj'r. Diffs 311 M Josephine Doke A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, prom- ises as sweet. Atalantain. Teach- ers Training Club, Pres. Jessie Jean Draeger She has brown hair, and speaks small like a woman. Philogian. Teach- ers Training Club. Edythe Ellen Dunkle Her hair that lay along her back was yellow like ripe corn. S i g m a Gamma Lambda. Girl R e - nerve. Edward Dwyer. Jr. oddity, frolic and un... Herculean, D i a - mond and Disc. .Hi-Y. Daddy Long Legs, Second Lieut., R. O. T. C.. S. P. Q. R. Rare compound of f Duane Edens CBuddyJ 1 envy no man who knows more than myself, but I pity those who k n o w less. Pep Club. Donald Elliot To failings mild, but zealous for de- sert. D i a m o n d and Disc. First Lieut., R. O. T. C. Henry Downing ln judgment matched by no one. Joplimo. '30, , gr' , 1 .J 5 ,Z e 4, w X F X, Herman Drake His mind, his king- dom, and his will, his law. Rosetta Dunn Gentle of speech, benelicent of mind. Robert Eckart f'Friend to truth, of soul sincere. Athenaeum. Illa Faye Edge True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Dorothy Enright True worth is in being, not seeming. Sixty Florence Fahrig fOssiej Bid me discourse, and I will enchant thine ear. S a p p h o n i a n, A. O. A., Daddy Long Legs, Student Director of Senior Play. Mary Elizabeth Farnham The'voice so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft chime had stroked the air. S a p p h o n i a n. Nat. Hon. Soc., Girl Reserves, Peg O' My Heart, Daddy Long Legs, Jopli- mo, Quill and Scroll. Edna Fisher Zealous, yet mod- est, innocent, though free. Atalantain. Dolores Foote They look into the beauty of thy mind, and that, in guess, they measure by thy deed. Girl Reserve. Chorus. George Fountain I ' d rather work when I wanted to, t h a n b e bossed around by others. Herman Freeman e mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Sixty-one Leah Beth Famuliner F o r she who is honest, is noble whatever her fortunes or birth. Nat. I-Ion Soc., Glee Club, Peg O' My Heart, Daddy Long Legs. Eunice V. Ferguson fl perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, to command. Sigma G a m m a Lambda, Orchestra. Frances Fitzgerald Happy - go - lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that worries me. Wallace Forte It hain't no use to grumble and c o m - plain: it's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice. Ag Club. Martha Jean 5 Fountain It is a comely fash- ion to be glad-joy is the grace we say to God. Philogian, G i r l Reserve. Delmar Fretwell Pour the full tide of eloquence along, Serenely pure a n d yet d i v i n e l y strong. Gavel and Quill. Phyllis Garber G a y youth was there and merriment and laughter f r e e from care. Girl Reserve. f Albert Garey The clearest head and the sincerest heart. Athenaeum. 13 e 1042! Cornelia Geddes There is no treasure the which may be compared u n t 0 a faithful friend. Olympiad, G i rl Reserve. Dorothy Gilman Always happy, al- ways gay, Living her life in her own merry way. Mary .Io Goosetree C-105 Slender, with wil- Iow's grace, With sparkling eye and smiling face. Philogian, Orches- tra, Pep Club. Helen Graves i'Good name-is the zmmediate ' jewel of soul. William Gardner Forth he came with a martial tread, Firm was his step, erect his head. Lieut.-Col.. R. O. T. C.. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Quill and Scroll, Joplimo, Her- culean, Diamond and Disc. Shelby Gates Uackl It is the heart and not the brain That to the highest doth attain. First Lieut., R. O. T. C., Basketball, Track. Arthur Gibson fArtJ He stands f o u r - square to all the winds that blow. Second Lieut., R. O. T. C.. Band, Dia- mond and Disc. Evan Godfrey Trust'thyself, every heart urlnrates to that :ron string. Nat. Hon. Soc., Joplimo, Maskers. Gavel and Quill. Margaret Graham I would rather ex- ceed others in knowl- edge than in power. Girl Reserve. Una Greer A sweeter girl could not be found, If we searched the whole wide world around. Girl Reserve. Sixty-two Betty Gregg This is our play time, these our days of mirth. P e g O ' M y Heart, Girl Reserve. Olympiad. Mary Virginia Haas . . .she liked whate'er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere. Josephine Hallam But if the while I think on I h e e , dear friend, All losses are re- stored and sorrows end. Philogian, Daddy Long Legs. Edith Margaret Harris For she was jes' the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Marjorie Havens CMHD f'With thy clear keen joyance languor can- not be. Olympiad, Girl Reserve, S. P. Q. R. Armand L. Helm All the world loves lover. . Nat. Hon. Soc., Q u i ll and Scroll, 'E Joplimo. Peg O' My Heart, Capt., R. O. T. C., Dad- dy Long Legs, Her- culean, State Debate Team, A. O. A., S. P. Q. R. Sixty-three Caroline Grilfin Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Catherine Hall fKatiej 4 Th e thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Philo Phronian. Girl Reserve. - D ful 11 . Harold Hardwick I must be one of those same dumb, wise men. Tennis. Football. Track. Nina Lee Haskins What's the use of thinking, if talking does as well? Sapphonian. A.O.A. Clarence Haven, Jr. One thing is forever good: that one thing is success. Second Lieut., R. O. T. C., Senior Class Pres., Daddy Long Legs, Mixed Chorus. Herculean, Diamond and Disc. Clifton Hine Uackj Whoe'er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. Football. Dorothy Hodgdon CTa Heyj Where love and mirth and friend- ship twine, Their varied gifts, I offer mine. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Herbert Hoyt Desire my pilot is. beauty my prize, Then who fears sink- ing where s it c h treasure lies? Kathryn Humble Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her inhnite variety. Perry Hurlbut CButchj There is a fair be- havior in thee, cap- tain. Nat. Hon. Soc., Capt., R. O. T. C., Pres.. Musical Org., B a n d , Herculean, Diamond and Disc. Annabelle Jenkins 'Tis good w ill makes intelligence. Nat. Hon. Soc., Q u ill and Scroll, Philogian. Orchestra. Orval Jewett fDeaconj His manners were gentle, complying and bland. Joplimo, L. C. F., State Debate Team, Daddy Long Legs. Ray Lee Houk There's a brave fel- l o w ! There's a man of pluck. H. P. O. R. H. Roseanna Hulen fRosieD We have been friends together i n sunshine and in shade. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Loren Humphreys He conquers minds as well as hearts. wherever he goes. Vernon Jameson Character is higher than intellect. Gavel and Quill. Football '31, Staff Serg., R. O. T. C. James Jester Uimmiej Enthusiasm is the height of man: it is the passing from the human to the di- vine. Joplimo, F ir s t Lieut., R. O. T. C., Diamond and Disc, Daddy Long Legs. Louise Johnson We are so young! YVe have a right to play. D a d d y Long Legs. Sixtyefour I I M I. Maurice Johnson I profess not talk- ing, only this-Let each man do his best. Band. Orchestra. ' L'1'. tml ,wwf Ma13gllevite :Kelsh Choose well: your choice is brief, yet endless. Castalian. G i rl Reserve. Margaret Mary Kissel KPCSJ Through sunshine and rain, She is always the same. Paul Kuhlman Not over serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. Platoon Sergt., R. O. T. C. Katherine Lange The very best of everything is only your just due. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. ' Doris Linn She that keepeth the law, happy is she. Nat. Hon Soc.. Sapphonian, A. O. A., Spyglass. Drum Corps. Orchestra. Peg O' My Heart. Daddy Long Legs. -Sixty-Eve .ghilfvvw is Virginia Lee Jones Uinniej Sincere, friendly, clever and true. Chorus. Glee Club. Virginia Kennedy CGinj Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honour. Castalian. Robert B. Klein fBobl Erect with his alert repose. About him. and about his clothes. Spyglass, Hercu- lean, S. P. Q. R., State Debate Team, Orchestra. Hi - Y Club. Alex C. Lachman CAD I am very fond of the company of la- dies. Track. Lawrence Leonard I like fun-and I like jokes 'Bout as well as most 0' folks! Gavel and Quill. Archie Llewellyn imap True eloquence con- sists in saying all that is necessary, U U d nothing but what is necessary. l Lenora Lynch Uakej A good friend is better than silver and gold. Vera Marison Her heart is like a garden fair, where many pleasant blos- soms grow. Mildred Marshall fMilliej A short, sweet las- ste. Sigma G a m m a Lambda, Pres. Virginia Martin Always friendly, just the same, Always square i n life's old game. Glyda McCarn Graceful and gay S h e beguiles the hours away. - Sigrna G a In m a Lambda. Lois McCollum Maiden fair, oh! answer me! Are not good fairies 1 e a g u e d with thee? Girl Reserve, Chorus. Jessie Maloney lt is a beautiful thing to Iiue. Life is a fine art. Teachers Training Club. Geraldine Marshall Beauty, truth and rarity, Grace and all sim- plicity. Rose Alyene Martin 'TA sense of good- ness she reveals every- where. Olympiad. y Matthews ac alf the Kun-ss aft h y brain us! kn . Dorothy McCaski CC'est a'rireJ S h e openeth her mouth with wisdom and in her tongue is the law of kindness. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Editor, Joplimo, S. P. Q. R., Quill and Scroll. Olympiad. A. O. A. Erma McConnell CScotchiej And her modest answer and grace- ful air Show her wise and g o o d as she is fair. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Sixty-six .ff el Vivian McConnell None know thee but 'to love thee, None name thee but to praise. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Herman McCune CHymiej Master, Master! News, old news and such news as you never heard of. First Lieut., R. O. T. C.. Spyglass, Pep Club, Diamond and Disc, A. O. A., H. P. O. R. H. Pat McDonald I set the air with music bravely ring- mg. Nat. Hon. Soc.. P r e s . , Herculeans. Spyglass, Drum Major, Band. William McKee fBilU A brave soul is a t h in g which all things serve. Joplimo, B a n d , R. O. T. C., Peg O' My Heart. Juanita Meadows fNitaJ Little of stature, but big of heart and great of action. Sigma G a m m zu Lambda. Girl R e - serve. Dorothy Messick CDodoJ Her air, her man- ners all who saw ad- mired. Philogian. Sixty-seven Mary McCullough This little girl has a giggle all her own. Castalian. G i r l Reserve. Orchestra. Carl McDonald CRedJ There is a vague nobleness and thor- ough sweetness about him. Rifle Team. Dora Gene McDuffec Her behavior is all sense, all sweetness, too. Sapphonian. Maskers. Walter Meador fWaltj He thought, as a sage, though he felt as a man. Philo Phronian. Ruth Melton You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Sapphonian. Maskers. Daddy Long Legs. Student Council. Josephine Miller CJOD S h e that hath knowledge spareth her words. Nat. Hon. Soc.. H. P. O. R. H. Mary Jo Miller U03 Give to the world the best you have. and the best will come back to you. Olympiad Pres. Drum Corps, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Maxine Morlan QMaxj A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. Fair as a star when only one is shin- ing in the sky. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Ida Mae Morris There is no friend like an old friend who has shared our morning days. Atalantain, Teach- ers Training Club. David Neivby Aa: yer ace oighgegrs fi , n iiiztilraidf' Jig.-Jme Captbinuli . T. C., Band, brhgiistra. Pearl Marie Olson Pleasant and smil- ing, tho' small in size, This little maid is exceedingly wise. Ag Club. Hal Palmer fDuckJ Often seen, seldom beard, cheerful and optimistic. Ordie Morgans Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. Teachers Training Club. H. P. O. R. H., Philo Phronian. Jack Moore i What's the use of worrying? There'll be great men after l'm gone. .. Peg O' My Heart, Glee Club, First Lieut., R. O. T. C. Louise Myers CLucyQ Good-natured girls are always in de- mand as friends. Atalantain, G i rl Reserve, Orchestra, Fencing Club, Arch- ery. Jimmie Oberg Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I sit. Philo Phronian, Track. Loreta Pack fRitzO Where is the cow- ard that would not fight for this hand? Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Russell Parkison Accept the world as it is and be a good sport. Sixty-eight Dorothy Parsons She blesses us all w i t h her happy smile. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Elizabeth Patton A maid of cheerful yesterdays and con- Edent tomorrowsf' Philogian. Merlyn Perkins lPerkyj For he will never follow anything that other men begin. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Bus. Mgr.. Spyglass. A. O. A., Quill andy. Scroll. L. C. F.. Pres.s,1 Frank Pickett A--.5 As that it seerrfd 7 when Nature him began, 1 She meant to shows all that might be- come a man. Nat. Hon. Soc., Herculean. Spyglassfi, A. o. A., s. P. Q. R. Olga Pomerenke You have knowl- edge, so let others light their candles by it. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Sapphonian, Teach- ers Training Club. Girl Reserve. Naydeen Prutzman By diligence alone we rise to bigger things. Nat. Hon. Soc.. Philo Phronian. Sixty-nine , We M0 Leroy Patterson fPatj Who sat 'mongst men like a descended god. Nat. Hon. Soc., Valedictorian, Jopli- mo. L. C. F., Rifle Team, Track. Leah Payne CEchoJ A tr u e friend is forever a friend. Nat. Hon. Soc., Philogian, Girl Re- serve. . aw.. 4,1 v s- . Rilssell Phillips So much his cour- age and his mercy strive, He wounds to cure and conquers to forgive. Sara Nell Pickett She is a breaker of hearts, this Diana. D a d d y Long Legs. Nat. H o n . Soc.. Peg O' My Heart. Drum Major. Sapphonian, Masker. Girl Reserve. Frederick Proctor CFritzj Such men as he be never at heart's ease when they behold a greater than them- selves. Pep Club. Earl Rhodes Great thoughts, like great, deeds, need no trumpet. Herculean. Masker. Second Lieut.. R. O. T. C. Dale Rickner Why hurry through the world at such a pace? Life will not be too short. Capt., R. o. T. C. Ray Robb Courage is, on all hands, considered as an essential of high character. F otball Track fi f, Edith Robitaille CGingerj 'Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Delpha Rogers If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for be- ing. Olympiad. NaDelle Roth A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er has it been my chance to meet. Philogian, Jopli- mo, Quill and Scroll. Helen Schupp She finds pleasure in everything, e 0 e n work. Sigma G a m m a Lambda, Girl R e - serve. Alice Ritchey The faithful are certain of their re- ward. Quill and Scroll, Spyglass. Castalian, A. O. A. Don Robbins G r e at thoughts, great feelings, come to him, like instincts, unawaresf' P e g O ' M y Heart, Track, Athenaeum, Football. Jack Rodarme I dare do all that doth become a man. Who dares do more is none. Gavel and Quill, Pres., Spyglass: Peg O' My Heart, Capt. Adj't, R. O. T. C. Millard Rollins He whose inborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul to human race a friend. Ag. Club. Imogene Ruhl Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Salutatorian, Nat. Hon. Soc., Philo- gian Pres., Girl Re- serve, Orchestra, Spy- glass, ' Euge eeley N er ur h gs ba m ed b st ard. qv J ' 0, HinDY ciub. Seventy Rosalyn Shapiro One on whom you can depend. Quill and Scroll, Castalian. Spyglass, Daddy Long Legs. Reba Sherwood CBedaJ Gentlemen prefer blondes, but gentle- men marry brun- nettes. I Nat. Hon. Soc., Spyglass, Atalantain, Chorus. Truman Siler The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight. strength and skill. Athenaeum, Pres. Letha Skelly The rainbow gleams of youthful dreams are in her thoughtful eyes. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. C. O. Smith fCYJ I would applaud thee to the very echo, that should applaud again. R e presentative Boy. Ida Ruth Smith She laughed at this, she laughed at that, and then she laughed some more. Seventy-one xfbqj Eleanor Shaw CPattyJ We shall long bear in mind T h e p l e a s a n t thoughts she left behind. Alice Siler She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at, will, and yet was never loud. Nat. Hon. Soc. Clement Simmons CClemj Come one, come all I this rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I. Senior color guard, Sgt., R. O. T. C. Clarence J. Skelton It is by presence of m i n d in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested. Herculean D i a- mond and Disc, Peg 0' My Heart, Sec. Lieut., R. O. T. C. Erwin Smith I shall remember your handclasp. sure, and quickening as fire. Orchestra. Band. Glee Club. Opal Elizabeth Souders USM A friend wh o knows' and dares to say The brave sweet words that cheer the way. Jessie Sowersby Uessicaj Cheerfulness a n d good will make labor light. Hazel Spiller ln this sweet girl you're sure to find a girl who's thought- ful, loyal and hind. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Nat. Hon. Soc., Orchestra. Georgetta Stanley CGeorgeJ And 'tis by faith that every flower en- joys the air it breathes. Tressie Marie Steckstor Good nature and good sense must ever join. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Basketball. Weldon Stinnett A courteous gentle- man, one who, in short, ls distinctly worth- while and a lika- ble sort. Ralph Stumbo fStummyj He woos both high and low, both rich and poor, both young and old, one with another. Joplimo, Diamond and Disc, L. C. F., Band, Orchestra, Sec. Lieut., R. O. T. C. Dorothy B. Spencer CD00 Her dignity equals her knowledge. Sigma G a m m a Lambda, Girl R e - serve. Flo Staake A little, tiny, pret- ty, witty, charming, darling she. Peg O' My Heart. Spyglass. Sigma Gamma Lambda. Virginia Staulfer Beauty is truth, truth beauty-that is all, ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Naydeen Sterrett fDenej She is truly happy who makes others happy. Philogian. Berniece Stokes A student and an athlete - what more could 'anyone ask? Basketball, Sigma Gamma Lambda. George Hadley Tatum lTatieJ Clever in his man- ner, clever in his way, Clever with the wornen, so they all say. Football, A g . Club. Seventy-two Ruth Theurer lSallyJ Oh quiet one, we envy you your smooth untroubled course. Franklin Tonnies Good-humor only teaches charms to last, Still makes new con- quests and main- tains the past. Nat. Hon. Soc., Q u il l and Scroll, Bus. Mgr., Joplimo. G. Q. Edwin Urich A s il, fof . a fro for ne F I'- 'F S U fjlj gf fun.' Rifle Team, Pla- toon Serg., R. O. T. C. Laurene Van Pool I have always thought the actions of men the best in- terpreters of their thoughts. William Vicory Who does the best his circumstance al- lows, does well, acts nobly. Angels could no more. Iantha Rose Wagner Her angel's face- shined bright, and made a sunshine in a shady place. Atalantain. Seventy-three Howard Thorpe Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. Nat. Hon. Soc., Hi-Y, A. O. A., Athenaeum,Diamond and Disc. Lorraine Trimble Sigh no more-she had been Hckle ever, -casting smiles in this way, and that- to one boy constant never. S a p p h o ni zz n, Pep Club, Represen- tative Girl. Burnell Van Pelt . A great mind is a good sailor, asagreat heart ts. Gavel and Quill. Elmer Vaughan Learned in all youthful sports and pastimes, in all man- ly acts ana' labors. Football. William Voelker My grand business to see what lies dim- ly at a distance, but to do what lies clear- ly at hand. P e g O ' M y Heart, Gavel and Quill, Staff, R. O. T. C. Rosa Wagner Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness' and wisdom. Castalian. undoubtedly is, notffi L X' 6 ., , 1, 4 fl. K - Floyd Walker No duty could over- task him, no need his will outrunf' Helen Warden ls this the face that launched a thousand ships? Nat. Hon. Soc., Hon. Lieut. Col. Sapphonian. P r e s.. Spyglass. Drum Corps, Daddy Long Legs. Orchestra. Flossie Webb lSaucyj No one knows her ambition. Basketball, M Club, Student Direc- tor of Senior Play. Mary Ann Wentroth She that walketh uprightly, walketh surely. Nat. Hon. Soc., Q u i l l and Scroll, Joplimo. Olympiad. Doris Elaine White BubbIing o'er with fun and gladnessf' Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Earle Williams i A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. Joplimo. Masker. Athenaeum, A.O.A., Capt.. R. O. T. C. Grace Wallace QGraciej Virtue is indeed its own reward. Mona Warden CRedj A cheerful temper joined with inno- cence will make wit good-naruredf' Nat. Hon. Soc., Spyglass, Castalian. Pres.: A. O. A. ,. iharvin Weeks -X CWee Weeksj o much one man c do, that does both and know. Quill Scroll. S. P. Q . glass, L. C. F., H1-Y Club. X X Gladys Whiles CLaddiej Just a lot of fun and pep. Nat. Hon. Soc., Spyglass, Sigma Gamma Lambda, Girl Reserve, Orches- tra. Phyllis Starr White With a smile for all. Philogian. Teach- ers Training Club. Pep Club. Jack Williams Thou art a fellow of a good respect: thy life hath some snatch of valor in it. Staff, R. O. T. C. Seventy-four Mary Margaret Windle A friendly heart with many friends. Nat. Hon. Soc. Ted Wisdom Wisdom is t h e principal t h i n g : therefore, get LU i s - dom. Mimi Lou Woodruff CLouj Sweet, yes, the very essence of sweetness and gentleness. Sigma G a m m a Lambda. Albort Carroll An honest man's the greatest work of God. Dorothy Chitwood Her behavior is all sense, all sweetness too. LaNe1le Dickinson Be good and you'll be happy: but you'll miss a lot of fun. Don Flaherty Most brilliant, most dependable: a student constant in spirit. Maurice Byrd Frank Wingo lFatj A man of courage is also full of faith. H. P. O. R. H. Eunice Withrow When love and duty clash, let duty go smash. Atalantain. Sincerity is his chief drawing card. Wilma Copeland An intellect of highest worth: a heart of purest gold. Monabelle Downs Quiet and self-composed, What she thinks, nobody knows. Ivan Graham Not merely goody but good for something. Melvin Howerton Maynard Henson He's worth his weight in gold-and that's saying something. THE JOPLIMO 1932 We grant, altho' he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Basketball. Ili Juanita Wristen ' Anna Vere Hunter What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Popularity follows me. Orchestra. Howard Johnson Frank Johnson His only fault is-he has no faults. Rough and swift when playing ball, But you can bet he beats them all. Basketball. C ' L b Hmm dam I h k f h' lf Fairy Kirk e me 8 no eu ogy' e sped S or mme ' Blue were her eyes as fairy flax, and her b cheeks like the dawn of day. Roy Longstreet RHY I-OHESYYCCFS He doesn't shove but he sure knows his HHOW we enjoy Such half and 9995-U WF' Basketball. Basketball. Berniece McKinney Even though vanquished she could argue Elizabeth Richards 'mu' She is gentle and does gentle deeds. Sigma Gamma Lambda' Olympiad. U ' Helen Shoemaker ' A regular buzzing busy bee. Bob Smith ., ' t ' , Q . - -- He has a way that means obey. Ross Treece Gavel and Quill. ' His smile makes sunshine. 5 Billy Ann Wise 5 Esther Wilcox g I To love and be loved is the sum of living. , X Those who think may 'govern those who - - Olympiad, H.-P. O. R. H. 't toil. ' ' ' ' ' J 1 ilu, , A j Faye Evelyn Wristen l I Keep me innocent and let the world be i Austin Wood' b wise. A A W V' YA willing friend with a kindly way. Orchestra. i 1 .X Qi 1 1 K J ' 1, 1 1 I .L ll X it K ' ,J ll 5 ' i X ' . f X Scum-my-six l i 'N THE JOPLIMO me U I F e 7 ? ' wg UU D 1 DISTINCTIVE SENIORS Most Popular Boy ........................... . ...........,......A......,.......,...... Pat McDonald Most Popular Girl --- Prettiest Girl ......... Handsomest Boy ..... Best Read Girl .,... Best Read Boy ...... Wisest Girl .......... Wisest Boy ......,....,. Owner of Best Car ..,... Owner of Worst Car ------Helen Warden -------Billie Ann Wise -------Jack Rodarme -------Frances Bennett ---------.Howard Thorpe --------Dorothy McGaskill ---------------Albert Brent -----,--Jeanne Dixon -------, Frank- Wingo Best Bluffer ..............,. ................ B ob Bullard Best Boy Athlete ........ ,........ C hester Chickering Best Girl Athlete ........ ............,. F lossie Webb Most Military ............... ........ W illiam Gardner Most Accommodating ...,... ........, , .,,. Z ena Baker Wittiest ............................................... ............... F lo Staake Best Pal .................................................. ....... C ornelia Geddes Une Who Has Done Most For J. H. S.. .......a....... ....... F ranklyn Tonnies Hardest Worker ...................................... - ......... ....... O lga Pomerenke Manliest ............ ............ C . O. Smith NOiSieSt ...... ...... . Dick Daugherty Tallest .................... Shortest ...................... Most Digniied Girl -- Most Dignified Boy ....... - ...... Most Courteous Girl-- Most Courteous Boy ...... Worst Speller ....... - ....... Best Mixer .,...... Youngest .,..... J olliest .............. Most Freckled ..,... Biggest Smiler ...... Funniest ............ Most Serious .................... Greatest Lovers ........ Best Dressed Girl ....... Best Dressed Boy ......... Seventy-seven THE JOPLIMO 1932 -------,----------.Evan . Godfrey Rhoda Arnold Mary Elizabeth Farnham ---------------------Mer1yn Perkins -----,-----Doris Linn ------Perry Hurlbut ----------------.Hal Palmer ---------Sara Nell Pickett ------------Una Greer -,----rBil1 Voelker -------- Ervin Smith ------------Les1ie Carlin --------.Herman McCune -------Edward Cleaver -------Helm and Benn ,-------Dorothy Messick ---------Clarence in THE SENIORS REVIEW THE YEAR 2 w, K f X Q?- TEAC? ' l Ml I mlm' I nllgu SHI! . Q - fggfhim 7 mas. mast :ora OF HS-X fis5Q':Z4i1TLE, x 4 -1 f SX- ku! I ' 'x ' UUNJW5 - l'1U5 ICAL ORGANIZATION .pb NL KX SSE -OUR C14lEcRCLt,A9gk5 T HQREAKFAST, will . Q gg! Qu!! I . 1 1 x x I 1 ,gli 5 glfnki Y in GE J ' f- I' Sept. 6-Good bye freedom. How the sophies carry their books around! They'l1 learn. Sept. 12-Societies start pledge hunting. Sept. 25-First game: Webb City 6- Joplin 2: but it's a good game. Sept. 29-Bill Gardner becomes Lieu- tenant-Colonel. How those officers do strut! Oct. l-John Gunn in a violent red shirt! Oct. 3-Fred Carl heads the Spyglass staff, and Dorothy McCaskill the Joplimo staff. Oct. 4-Pat McDonald and Helen Warden win Student Council elections. Have you bought your activity ticket? Oct. 6-Girls' Drum Corps start S800 campaign. Heaven help the business men! Oct. 23-Two-day vacation. Hooray! We're glad you came to Joplin, Teachers. Oct. 24-Boys' Drum and Bugle Corps makes its debut. And do we show off our four musical organizations to the teachers! Oct. 28--Warning! Keep your dogs off the street! The school is Weiner-roast mad. Oct. 31-Say, Kid, did you rate all the Hallowe'en parties? Nov. ll-Meet our old rival, Carthage in scoreless game. Such luck! Nov. 13-Dick Daugherty slings a mean brush in Love and Lather, expression play. Nov. 26-Two-day vacation. Something to be thankful for. Springlield 6-Joplin O. Dec. 1-Alumni team averages 280 pounds per. I'll say we beat 'em. Dec. 3-We see Santa parade down Main: but we always thought Dad was Santa Claus. Dec. 10-Juniors present Polly with a Past. What an intriguing lady Charlotte Fry is. Dec. l8-L. C. F.'s go to court in assem- bly to find those stolen dish-cloths. Dec. 23-Whoops, my dear, Christmas. The Student Council lights J. H. S. to cele- brate. Jan. 4-Here we are back again, and it's another year. Spyglass got a new office for Christmas. Some office! Jan. 18-Defeat Pittsburg in basketball. Who says we don't have a team? Jan. 25-Million dollar suit in commer- cial law class. Buskett, J r., is an able lawyer. Seventy-eight THE JOPLIMO 1932 J THE SENIORS REVIEW THE YEAR Jan. 28-Societies select debate teams. Feb. l-We ferret out the secret marriages among our students. It's leap year. Feb. 2-Ground Hog Day. Special on pork sausage in the cafeteria. Feb. 8-Miss Jackson goes home for six weeks on sick leave. Oh, my operation! Feb. 12-Senior play try-outs start. Feb. 20-Thrills and heart-throbs! 1931 .Ioplimo won Hrst place in the state! Feb. 26- Three Live Ghosts walk. March l-Miss MacCartney gets fashion- able and has a car accident. Be careful, teacher. March ll-Oh, those fascinating Flora- dora Girls in that cute G.-Q. assembly pro- gram! March 16--The spring society banquet rush is on. Grab your dates and let's go. March l8-Harold Bormaster Wins dis- trict oratorical contest for J. H. S. March 19-Our basketball team wins sec- ond place in all-state tournament. Are we proud? March 21-Detention hall re-established. March 25-Senior theses due. Ho, hum. March 25-Good Friday. Splendid G. R. program in assembly. March 29- Silas lVlarner picture shown. March 31-Lots of fun at the minstrel and vaudeville show of the music department. April l-Half-holiday. April Fool! April 14-15- Peg O' My Heart given by two splendid casts. Those clever seniors! April 20-Debate trophy is won by L. C. F. team. May 6-Award Day. They certainly earned those J's. May 15-Baccalaureate service. The be- ginning of the end. May 16-Class Day, and the Joplimo is out. We see ourselves as others see us. May 17-Commencement. How proud we are of Patterson and Ruhl. My diploma, after four years. May 19-Spyglass and Joplimo editors and managers close offices until new staffs come next fall. g May 20-The end. Good-bye J. H. S. We've had a good time. Sev:-nl y-nine' THE JOPLIMO 1939 k t .bfi ii . ...fa--w.-,, imaging 1 S xl, LETTEKMEN .1933 if -R f tl Gui DEBATE R5 ' . EJ . 153' ' Q l nf,f 5,1 Q33 T: Q YE .SPYGLASS EDITOR I THE JOPLIN GLOBE-NEWS HERALD The sun rises with the Globe and sets with the News Herald. These publications not only give news of every sort, but also help to sponsor every worthwhile enterprise. Our high school activities represent the varied interests of the student body. ACTIVITIES r H ' ff.. f-,gl ' . ff 2 Pav - E . Sl' I F I U fxsxxx I T., -WAC . 7 A ' ff-r l ' fi: I- jwa JyQiv ik N. ,X K Z X bwx Q'f'Z-T-T' 4' 7 H? J 'Foo JOQLIM SPRING JUNIQR C1-ass 'Pl-AY L4 ' DIVERSIONS 2- IL ' Yak C. O. SMITH Representative Boy chosen by Joplimo subscription vote of the student body. Eighry-four LORRAINE TRIMBLE Representative Girl chosen by Joplimo subscription vote of the student body. Eighty-live RUNNERS-UP IN REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS CONTEST Harry Richardson Frances Walker John McGehce Alma Godfrey John Burnett Helen Warden Jack Rodarme Chester Chickering Janet XVoods Jack Rauch De Jean Bell Eighty-six ,pam if K I .gig W , w ms: r K hi K .-1' - Q WE Y , 4 , we y .. ,. TP W : :?'P 5 -7.1 !,,' Yi ai. R. x ' 'VFNH K -f 511: I x 1 '35 . ,xy t . I i B 'Wish i 4 irq! rj' dw , Q J' 4' f v 3- Q r , ' E ,xfafr E try, v'Q S gtg 3 xg? Qgiifff 4 ,, .f V' ' MI Q Q Q F .. S s-.J A . Q P ,ff fi 2' - . ,,,..5 gs . yirff X .5 f 5Q,1Q ef X . wsxvfki W K C-Zig, A sw . ' 'If V ' ,fl Lf' F I' Q X, lj V - 'S I Nw D v J' ,v x' .i...........m.uf vm 1 J. . 59 ff x:jVs -. Q-L .arf In asf-H1-gl? A' '-X -wig QW -4 5 , ffslgk M.-.NH-J. -..UL , 663.111 -.J-mf A X Q ,,.,, .V ,---,wa 1,1 gwgiapgg . w ,5- L 41 i 1-frm - . if 1 x ig? , 7..,1.. ., V, N ,f - Vfqif-W WWif 5f'2Z ' W- .,,,, ,. UQ K .N , ju 4 My vfdfiggg MN ' NX' '- X' L' E M ff?-522-X x 1- ff-fy , 4 J if df X172 - T :X 411 I :-....,.,. 1- AG' M' , - 150 JG f, fdfffgo 37 Z CQ K f72 02- Cuff X R 2 .ifkf-?'fT PUBLICITY THE JOPLIMO 1939 JOPLIMO EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy McCaskill Editor-in-chief Helen Lee Crawford Assoc. Ed. and Faculty Editor Zena Baker Literary Editor Mary Ann Wentroth Assoc. Lit. Ed. and Senior Editor Frances Bennett Girls' Activities Ed. Ralph Stumbo Boys' Activities Editor Eugene Seely Military Editor Billy Hatley Artist Dorothy DeBusk Art Editor NaDelle Roth Artist Annabelle Jenkins Artist Pearl Elizabeth Black Music and Dramatics Editor Mary Elizabeth Farnham Snapshot Editor Dawn Baney Junior Editor Ninety-size JOPLIMO BUSINESS STAFF Franklyn Tonnies Business Manager William Gardner Circulation Manager Evan Godfrey Advertising Manager Ja mes Jester Advertiser Orval Jewett Advertiser Rose Carmel Records and Files Editor Oleta Craig Typist Sybil Chriss Typist Junior Havens Advertiser Armand Helm Photographer William McKee Assistant Photographer George Van Hoorebeke Advertiser Jack Rauch Advertiser Vernon Scott Advertiser Ninety-seven 0 SPYGLASS EDITORIAL STAFF. JG iq ,fr- ' C' gf Lf' I ,H fir-44 vp Fred Carl Editor-in-chief Jeanne Dixon - Associate Editor Herman McCune Sports Editor Thelma Mclntosh Sports Reporter Mary Curtis Chenoweth Girls' Activity Editor Dean Havens Boys' Activity Editor Alice Ritchey Exchanges Frances Smith Home Room Editor Helen Warden Musr'c Editor Mona Warden Columnist Betty Campbell H umorist Imogene Ruhl Featurist Mary Jane Hill Featurist Doris Lynn Featurist Maxine Devaney Featurist Ninety-eight SPYGLASS BUSINESS STAFF Mcrlyn Perkins 1 Business Manager Jack Rodarmc Advertising Manager Marvin Weeks Assistant Business Manager Ned Smith Assistant Advertiser Floyd Cozad Circulation Manager Clinton Dearing Assistant Circulation Mgr. John McGehee Reporter Bob Fowks Reporter Rhoda Arnold Assistant Circulation Mgr. Ruby Blankenship Reporter , Flo Staake Reporter Rosalyn Shapiro Reporter Reba Sherwood Typist Gladys YVhiles Typist Ninety-nine 5 1 4 I gf W., q l f, le 4 PUBLICATION CONTESTS I JOPLIMO This page is set aside by the 1932 staff in recognition of the noteworthy work done by the 1931 staffs of both the Joplimo and the Spyglass. The 1931 Joplimo received First Class Honor Rating in the National Year Book Contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. In the annual state contest held by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, the '31 book won first place for schools with an enrollment of more than 1,000 students. Very favorable criticism was given by both associations to the theme, the plan of the book, and the art work of the Joplin year book. The 1932 staff, under the able leadership of Miss Barlow, Miss Buck, and Mr. Livingston, has worked faithfully to produce a book as outstanding as the 1931 annual. In celebration of the completion of their labors, they held a banquet on May 13, 1932, at which members of the staff received and examined first copies from the printers. I SPYGLASS In the contest for high school newspapers sponsored by the Missouri Inter- scholastic Press Association, the 1931 Spyglass won honorable mention for the third successive year. The 1932 Spyglass is entered in the contest held by the National Scholastic Press Association, where the staff hopes to make a very creditable showing. The sponsors of the Spyglass are Mr. Buskett and Miss Robinson. With the capable help of these two advisers, the '32 Spyglass did splendid work. both journalistically and financially. A banquet was held on March 22, to mark the end of a successful year. . ff: x, ff fl if im C . - N ' Sift' ' 1 ' 'X I One Hundred v.' C Q. ! , '. 1 sl! ffl THE JCfPl..lMG was N h fww ka AU IS s u E s THE JOPLIMO 1932 X ,J f , 3, .li fly Ia il ' l 1 I I, I 34 at-'ru-ge STATE TEAMJNS NY VV'Vli'L' 102.31 Helm XValls Jewel! Klein The number of students who, the first week in October, tried out for the State Debate Team was larger than it had been in any previous year. The outstanding entries. however, proved to be Junior Wells, Armand Helm, Orval Jewett, and Robert Klein. It is they who have this year represented Joplin in the Missouri High School Debating League, the state question being: Re- solved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The group to which Joplin was assigned included Carterville. Mindenmines, and Golden City. Members of this group held a one-day tournament in Joplin, January 8, at which time Joplin was determined winner. The local debaters again won honor for themselves and for the school when they, on February 5, defeated Diamond, the winner of a neighboring group. But on March 8, they lost to Springfield in the semi-final debate of the South- west District. Debating in the State League, however, was only a little of what the boys did to advertise their school. Robert Klein and Orval Jewett, upholding the affirmative, and Junior Wells and Armand Helm, upholding the negative side of the question, participated in tournaments held in Pittsburg, Coffeyville, Marshall, and at Westminster in Fulton. Their ranking in every case was exceedingly good. In Coffeyville, where ninety teams participated, they competed in the semi-final round, losing to the team that won in the tournament: in Pittsburg they reached the semi-final: in Marshall, the ranking of one member, Junior 'Wells, was six-tenths per cent less than was that of the boy who won the schol- arship: in Westminster, at Fulton, they again competed in the semi-nnal round. There are two chief advantages in these forensic contests: CU the boys improve from their own effort and from their fine social contact: and C25 the school improves its already good reputation by sending efficient representatives to co pete in tournaments away from home. 1 X big! X y one Hundred Tl.-0 Q J THE JOPLIMO 1932 ,iii iii THE JOPUMO 1932 THE TOURNAMENT TEAM Doty McGehee DcV:mcy Williams The State League Team has had this year a co-working group, known as a tournament team. This team is composed of Glennis Lee Doty, John McGehee, Donna M. Williams, and Maxine DeVaney, all of whom have participated in three tournaments-those held at Pittsburg, Coffeyville, and Bolivar. In the Pittsburg tournament A'scouting was permitted and encouraged, in order that debaters might give and get all the good possible from the occasion. There, also, did the debaters attend a debate between a team from Constan- tinople, Turkey, and a team representing Kansas State Teachers College. In the Coffeyville tournament, of the two debates broadcast, Glennis Lee Doty and John McGehee, not only took part in one of them, but also were victorious and had the pleasure of hearing the announcement in favor of Joplin made over the radio. In Bolivar, the team reached the semi-finals, but lost to the Miami team, one of whom was last year the national debate champion. The deep study of a great problem, the fine mental re-action, and the coming in contact with some of the best students of other schools have made the mem- bers of this Joplin team more efficient in presiding in meetings, in having poise while expressing their opinions, and in helping efficiently in activities where they are needed. A tournament is, in fact, the greatest help possible to enthusiastic debaters. This team has taken part this year in twenty rounds of debate, using each time the state question. The foundation of debating is clear thinking. One who knows what he wants to say, can say it. Debaters have learned the truth of Boileau's expres- sion: Clear conception leads naturally to clear and correct expression. :CII GROUP IN SPRING TOURNAMENTS The Spring Debate Tournament of this year has excelled in numbers and in enthusiasm the tournament of any former year. Parents, teachers, and students have been brought into closer contact with one another than would have been possible without the debating. The names of the eighty-four students who actually debated in all of the live rounds before elimination are as follows: Loyal Buckingham, Paul Stevens, Milton Ebersole, Fred Childress, Loren Watson, Jack Allman, Howard Thorpe, Robert Rue, Gene Crane, and Jim Atteberry CAthenaeumsDg Mary Brewer, Anita Lamb, Margaret Couraw, and Gwendolyn Bushner CCastaliansj: Gilbert Fenix, Freeman Childress, John Gunn, and Lawrence Leonard QGavel and Quillj 5 Ned Smith, Norman Sharp, Donald Bell, Harry Richardson, Rogler Elliott, George Van Hoorebeke, Jef- ferson Herb, Dick Cole, Warren Gooch, Robert Richards, Robert Fowks, and Richard Fleischaker QI-lerculeansj 5 Clarence Shelby, Paul Askins, Russell Dun- can, Merlyn Perkins, Floyd Cozad, Harry Alles, Claude Parker, Garrett Mor- rison, Karl McReynolds, and Billy Brittain CL. C. Ffsjg Jerry Calvin, Kath- erine Burris, Margaret Briggs, Jean Tyree COlympiadsj Q Charlotte Fry, Dawn Baney, Marjorie Sayles, Lois Draeger, Margaret Calbeck, Anita Carroll, Beverly Kee, Reba Holman CPhilogiansj : Reba Mae Showalter, Frances Walker, Gen- evieve Smith, and Mary Jane Hill CSapphoniansD: Ordie Morgans, Erwin Smith, Edward Cleaver fDe Molaysj 3 Bob Breazeale, Hal Palmer, Paul Church, Warren Malang. Max Copple, William Dunham, Harold Bormaster, Ted Bormaster, Frank Shelby, Neale Pinet, Dorothy Longacre, Guy Greenwell, John Laster, Robert White, Valerie Meloy. Betty Ann Heinz, Alfred Jacobs, Bill Hamilton, Maxine Davis, Inez Thompson, Samuel Shapiro, and Edwin Hein Clndependentsj . l My l ygj- X X f!XX A one Hundred Four g, THE Joeumo was I , 'Lf' .1---:.-e- an ,Q gg fa? V' H A-in J ,-1 v1.-NN-,,.- : -5'-, 'uf-.z.,i '. 1932 WINNING TEAM Perkins Duncan Brittain McRcynolds The Spring Debate Tournament of 1932 resolved itself into nine rounds, sixteen pupils being in the semi-final, and eight in the final round. By actual count, eighty-eight pupils debated: eighty-six pupils acted in capacity of chairmen, timekeepers, or sergeants-at-arms: eighty-two parents and friends served as judges. Many more gave encouragement to the activity by means of attendance and kindly words. Such co-operation has made the de- bating activity in our school a success, and each person is appreciated for the part he has contributed. Not only teams of lower ranking, but also excellent teams were eliminated after the fifth round. In the eighth round Qthe semi-Enalj were these students who, although eliminated in this round, deserved honorable mention: Rogler Elliott, George Van Hoorebeke, Donald Bell, and Harry Richardson CHercu- leansl : Floyd Cozad and Harry Alles CL. C. Ffsj ' There was held April 18 the final round, in which an L. C. F. group com- posed of Karl McReynolds, Billy Brittain, Russell Duncan, and Merlyn Perkins debated against a group composed of Ordie Morgan and Erwin Smith fDe- Molaysj, and Paul Church and Warren Malang Clndependentsl . These eight contestants were all awarded minor J's. Debaters were in every debate of the tournament given rankings by the various judges. The students receiving the two highest rankings were Warren Malang and Billie Brittain. To each of them was awarded a prize of five dollars. The final debate was won by the L. C, F. team. To that group was awarded the coveted trophy, the Herculean Merit Cup. Any group winning the loving cup three times in succession is privileged to keep it. THE JOPLIMO 1932 rr r l l l 1 I X l Jil ii ,I T . l 5 l A we 1 f 1 1 l t , , , ' Il , i 'X ,fy -I I X t ,A PRESENT SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CONSTITUTION In considering our connection with the Constitution, we must first look back through the paths of development, or to our country's beginning. and to mark the suffering and achievement of our forefathers. The suffering and agony they endured made possible their achievements for the modern world. Among these none rises to the height of the Constitution. It is respected and acknowledged by the leading powers of the world as the most significant rela- tion to man. The instinct of man from the very beginning was the love of liberty, and higher standards of living. So we have brought to a conclusion, after many years of experimenting, our Constitution. Daniel Webster has said, It is the people's constitution, the people's government, made by the people, made for the people, and answerable to the people. But what is the present significance of the Constitution? It is answered by those who have taken particular interest in indulging in its significance as a part of their every- day life. Let us consider it as a fortress of inalienable rights, four of which are the foundation of our protection. First is the right to liberty. Our Constitution obeys the law of God, that all men are created equal. That gives no man superiority over another. It means that every man has a right to justice: it signifies that one may conduct himself so that he may go where he pleases, come when he pleases, and live where he pleases. In general, it means to be free. Men from the very beginning of history have claimed this liberty. There is no other country today achieving the significance of the great American Constitution. Second of our inalienable rights is freedom of mind. Every man has freedom of speech, and of the press: the right to choose his religious belief, whatever his race or color may be. This freedom our Constitution erects for the mind and conscience of every American. , Third of these signincant rights is personal ownership. A man may own as much wealth as he may acquire. A man may enjoy this right to the farthest limit, and do whatever he wishes concerning his property, so long as he does not hinder in any way the general welfare, In this right a man is given a new light regarding life. He feels as though he were as rich as a man who may have treble his wealth, and he does all in his power to improve and obey the laws of our Constitution. This is a right which signifies to no man of any other as it does to the American citizen. Last of these inalienable rights is the right in law. All people, no matter what positions they may hold, whether beggars or millionaires, have the same protection in our courts. Our government is a government of justice. Our laws are constructed to fit the condition of the people, not that of a monarch, or a tyrant. Justice before the law is our benefit. How could people be more fortunate? There is no word in any dictionary that would be sufficient to describe the significance of our Constitution Then think what it means to indulge in these rights to help form our laws to govern our people to secure -. Jfxffl Hd 4 g Gill ,,4, g THE JOPLIMO 1932 4 i , 4 ' - , -,U-..-4 i ii. . V,-t O. . s - r .. v la, ya. . -, 4 IJ N i-X -', ,gf .Rf V' -e li . if if fi T ' li, A , th advantages which are so apparent, and, most of all, to be a citizen of the A V? ii T T One un red Six l JY '. X N 7 I ai I Q- tr X 5? 5 ir llllllr . fri., United States. Having these conditions in mind is not enough for the Ameri- can people. They must think how to complete them. They must think how to appreciate these rights, so as to cease violating them. And now that we have fulfilled our obligation, let it be printed in histories to show the coming generations how we appreciated and respected our Consti- tution, how we acknowledged it, and kept it the most outstanding accomplish- ment for the world. And may those who are being given the honor of receiv- ing this valuable token take it with as much appreciation and gratitude as we have done, so that they can hand it down as we have handed it down to them. Let its highest significance be the meaning in the life of every American, and we shall continue up the path as rapidly and readily as our forefathers advanced. -Harold Bormaster, '32. Awarded First Place in the Oration Contest. I THE JOPLIN LITERARY CONTESTS The short story contest was sponsored again this year by the Tri-State Writers' Club, who offered prizes to the winners of first and second places in the story writing contest. First prize was won by Hope Hampton, second by Charlotte Fry, while Howard Thorpe received honorable mention. The oration contest is a part of the national Constitution contest, sponsored in this state by the Kansas City Star. The local contest was under the aus- pices of the Herculean, the Gavel and Quill, the Athenaeum, and the L. C. F. boys' literary societies. The prize offered for first place was won by Harold Bormaster. The poetry contest was sponsored by the following girls' literary societies: The Philogians, the Castalians, the Sapphonians. the Olympiads, the Atalan- tains, the Sigma Gamma Lambdas, and the Pheylons. First prize was won by Flo Staake, second prize by Mary Jo Miller, and honorable mention by Anita Lamb. THE JOPLIMO 1932 THE PRICE OF SCIENCE Jimmy heaved a sigh of relief. At last everyone was gone. He would have two whole days to himself, with nothing to do. Right at the last moment he had been so afraid Aunt Allie would change her mind, but now she was gone, and the only sounds to be heard in the whole house were the steady ticking of the grandfather clock down stairs, and the moaning of the cold wind in the heavy branches of the low-hanging trees, accompanied by the steady patter of rain on the old tile roof. Jimmy wondered why it was so silent. Maybe it was just that this was the first chance he had had to be alone in such a long time. He wandered around, hardly knowing what to do with himself, and then pulled up a comfortable chair by the fireplace. He glanced out the window. Low clouds, dark and forbidding, reminded him of Dr. Morsley. A strange person, this Dr. Morsley, about fifty years old, with gray eyes and thick iron gray hair. On short acquaintance he appeared to be reserved, unsympathetic, almost stern, but Jimmy knew that this wasn't true. Most of the people in the town in which the doctor lived thought him a bit queer. They all agreed that he was a good doctor, but they didn't under- stand his scientific reasonings. He used to say something of his experiments to a few acquaintances, but their ridicule or boredom had wounded his pride, so now he confided in no one save Jimmy. Strangely enough, in spite of the difference in their ages, the two were close friends. Jimmy saw nothing ridicu- lous in the doctor or his talk. He was working on a cure for that dreaded disease, spinal meningitis, and lately he seemed to be nearing the end of his experiments. Just last night he had talked to Jimmy. I think I've got it, son, he had said. Jimmy was i'mmediately excited. Gee, I hope so, Doc. It seems to me I'm almost as interested in this as you are. he said, laughing a trifle apolo- getically. I know I haven't done anything, but- The doctor spoke gravely, You'll never know just how much you have done, Jimmy. Sometimes it seems as though I must talk to someone, and you're the only friend I have here. His voice broke and he paused. Presently he went on. I've been working on this for years, and tomorrow will finish the job, I think, one way or the other. It will either be a complete success or a complete failure. I've put out everything I know, and if it isn't right I can't do any more. You know, Jimmy, I've been experimenting on animals, and it seems to succeed, but tomorrow I'm going to have a human er- victim. He gave a short laugh, and Jimmy smiled. You remember the little Hilton boy, Jimmy? the youngest one? He hasn't much chance as he is now-no chance at all for a complete recovery, and I'll give him one in a million. He trusts me absolutely, son, and if he dies, why-he'll have com- anyf that's all. And with this the doctor was gone, Jimmy's alarmed call ch ing in the empty house. L en now, as he sat by the fire, it seemed he could hear the doctor's last words. THE Joeumo me X S Q3 1 t N om- Hundred eight 9 .' i' lv Q- ..'-zxrt. 1: q I, QQ. .F--f-'rhg l J 'A-gl ,V ,V ,4 I ,I , But he was just excited, Jimmy told himself. Surely, surely he wouldn't do it: he wouldn't have any cause, anyhow, Jimmy thought loyally. His thoughts began to wander, and he felt sleepy. His head began to droop, his eyes half closed. The flames in the Hreplace burned low, gave a last courageous, dying leap, and collapsed to a few glowing embers. Jimmy sat in a half stupor, eyes fixed dazedly on the dying fire in which gradually seemed to be evolving the sober face of Dr. Morsley. Jimmy tried to collect his whirling thoughts, but he seemed dizzy, paralyzed, as one in a nightmare. The doctor's kindly gray eyes were sympathetic, and as he looked at Jimmy he smiled his sad, slightly one-sided, bewildered smile that, Jimmy said, somehow made him look like a hurt kid. Then slowly. the face dissolved into thin gray smoke. Jimmy came to with a start, his hands clenched, eyes wide, his forehead wet with cold sweat. Great Heavens! he whispered hoarsely, then laughed shakily. He rose and switched on the lights, for it was getting darker in the big room. He couldn't get his mind off the doctor. That nightmare had seemed so real, vivid. The light and clear reasoning soon calmed his shattered nerves, and he told himself he was a superstitious idiot to believe in such trash as dreams or warnings. At this very instant the telephone on the table by the chair rang, and Jimmy had a bad moment before he could persuade himself to answer it. Hello, he answered. Oh, hello, Paul. Gee, I thought-What's that? A look of anxiety, which quickly changed to one of horror, passed over his face. The Hilton boy-Dr. Morsleyf' he murmured, then limply hung up the receiver. The operation had been a failure-the boy had died-an accidental prick on the arm had caused the doctor's death-the nurse had called Dr. Ellis-too late- Jimmy buried his head in his arms, Why does Science take so many, so many-? he muttered. Again the fire burned low. -Hope Hampton, '33. Awarded First Prize in Joplimo Short Story Contest. THE JOPLIMO 1932 FFF' ! f gt l l ,1d, lx all 21' 1 ! 4 ,. ,, L2 -. x M, ' il I lllii l a 1 A PATH There's a narrow brown path by the highway Edged with wild flowers, dappled with light. It twists for a while through a shadowy glade, Then ambles away, out of sight. I wonder where this path would lead me- To some small mountain cottage, built high: With orange ire-light glowing through windows. And gray smoke curling up to the sky? Perhaps this small pathway would take me To the crest of that hill, high and free: With the cotton-white clouds floating by in the blue: Like the white-foamed waves float in the sea. It might lead to the end of the rainbow, Where the pot of gold lies: I don't doubt That it leads to some secret-I don't know just what: But I'm going, some day, to find out. -Flo Staake, '32. Awarded First Prize in the Joplimo Poetry Contest. THE JOPLIMO 1932 ll V P W f N 1 ix nl q m' if Qing Q um A f , MM- -if-' V -..f, One Hundred Ten ti- ' Q W , X MW W il., A T w gv A .X i ll m I .T ' I ll!! 5 Br'43Mf7 LI W U' ' . X -T -2,2-Lf A ' i . Egflif pl M Q XT I bi Egg! U M TQ-TX TT N as 6' NN Q75 Qs 290 QL , .W . N M-'Til N 1 if INTERPRETATION THE JOPLSMO 1932 l SENIOR CLASS PLAY There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream, Thomas Moore, an Irish poet, wrote a number of years ago. Such is the theme of the popular play, Peg O' My Heart, a three-act comedy by J. Hartley Manners, given by the senior class on Thursday and Friday, April 14 and 15 in the school auditorium. The play, made famous by Loretta Taylor, who played the leading role many times, has had approximately 10.000 amateur performances. It is a play packed with wholesome Irish philosophy, humorous ' situations, and delightful bits of romance. The story of the play is of a little Irish girl who is taken over by her aristocratic aunt. Her mother is dead and her father is in America lecturing on Home Rule for Ireland. She has been brought up by her father, and her manners are not so good as those of her well-bred. lady-like cousin, Ethel, but in the end she wins out. The scenes of the play are laid at her aunt's country home Regal Villa, Scarborough, England. The three acts have to do with The Coming of Peg, The Rebellion of Peg, and Peg O' My Heart. Om' H undn-ri Tw:-Ive SENIOR CLASS PLAY Peg O' My Heart was presented by two casts chosen from the 1932 senior class. Both plays, given under the able direction of Miss Wynett Barnett. dra- matic coach of Joplin High School, were exceptionally well produced and enacted. The two casts, presenting the play on successive nights, were very nearly equal in histrionic abilities and displayed a great deal of dramatic talent. Few casts of high school students have given a more finished performance. The cast for the two performances were as follows, with the first student named with each character acting the part on Thursday night: Mrs. Chichester- Flo Staake. Mary Elizabeth Farnham: Alaric-Robert Bullard, Fred Carl: Ethel Chichester-Betty Gregg, Helen Crouch: Montgomery Hawkes-Edward Cleaver, William McKee: Christian Brent-Jack Rodarme, Don Robbins: Jarvis-Clarence Skelton, Jack Moore: Bennett-Leah Famuliner, Doris Linn: Jerry-Armand Helm, William Voelker: Peg-Rose Carmel, Sara Nelle Pickett. The stage settings, prepared by students, were attractive and special lighting effects, managed by the student technical staff, added much to the production. K ', ' ,iii One Hundred Thirteen JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class Play, Polly with a Past, was given in the school auditorium on Thursday night, December 10. The amusing three-act comedy by Guy Bolton and George Middleton was very well staged and enacted. The play has to do with the clever efforts of a girl to manufacture for her- self a picturesque past in order to make herself more interesting and attractive. The little deceit gets many persons into trouble, but Polly and her 'friends even- tually turn the trouble to good account, and Polly finds herself-after the secret is divulged-even more interesting and at- tractive than before, despite her desperate confession of being the daughter of a Baptist clergyman. Charlotte Fry played the part of the versatile Polly, while Milton Ebersole. Mary Curtis Chenoweth, Donald Bell, Langdon Merrill, Dorothy Eggert, Thelma Mclntosh, Harry Richardson, William Belk, Howard Haubein, Dick Wells, and Rosemary Lowdermilk made up the remainder of the able cast. I , ., 1 ,N Z X w , , 1 L' ' . 4' - W i Y 8 -l -fl S is V V- l One Hundred Fourtee , 3 '- n --. fe THE Joetamo 1932 . ll? 1 I - 121 it rr his ,flu ,ag :tw v 2 fzfllllllll?Qz1.-2344-f-'QIJ -A J PLAY PRODUCTION Miss Wynett Barnett, teacher of speech and dramatics coach of Joplin High School, has done some very commendable work this year. Her expression classes have given some finished and clever one-act plays in assembly, which were greatly enjoyed by the entire student body. Miss Barnett also directed the junior class play and two performances of the senior class play. ln these productions she was assisted by efficient faculty and student committees. P The following are the junior play committees: C Play selection committee: Mary Curtis Chenoweth, Paul Askins and Mary Frances Lawrence. Faculty committee: Miss Emma Price, Miss Laura Wolfe and Mr. Af L. Pry. Business staff: Paul Askins and Henry Lee Mills, business managers: George Van Hoorebeke, ticket chairman: Clinton Dearing and Melvin Youngblood, assistant ticket chairmen: Jack Rauch, head usher. Properties committee: Rosemary Lowdermilk, Maxine Robitaille, Esther Kitto, Dixie Wilson and Louise Roehling. - - Cosmeticians: Misses Emma and lmo Price. Bookholder: Ruth Melton. For the senior class plays these committees were selected: Play selection committee: Mary Elizabeth Farnham, Doris Linn, Dorothy Messick and Jack Rodarme. Faculty committee: Miss Emma Price and Mr. Hobart Sallee. Business staff: Evan Godfrey, business manager: Merlyn Perkins, chairman of ticket sales: Junior Havens, assistant: David Dillon, head usher. Properties committee: Franklyn Tonnies and Irene Dempsey. Cosmeticians: Misses Emma and lmo Price and Mr. Robert Eldredge. Bookholders: Flossie Webb and Florence Fahrig. The stage staff for all plays consisted of: Earle Williams, stage manager: Frank Pickett, Bob Clay, John McGehee and George Van Hoorebeke, assistants. Burnell Van Pelt was in charge of special effects and Harry Richardson was head electrician. The dramatics department closed its year of performance with a group of delightful one-act plays in May. They were well directed. staged, and enacted. and much appreciated by the audience. In the high school productions Miss Barnett does not attempt to duplicate Broadway productions, nor does she attempt to train actors for the professional stage. The high school plays are produced as part of the school j because it is felt that they contribute much to the growth of the students THE JOPLIMO 1932 .I N l w FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL God sent a bouquet from Heaven above, Which was placed in a crystal bowl for you and me to love: He sent a sample of each choice flower: Then with evergreen he bordered this enchanted bower. Fragrant lilies, delicate orchids, budding roses of rainbow hue Were clasped by silver ribbons, then, tied with bits of chiffon and velvet blue. Perhaps it was a fairy ship floating there, With a cargo of brilliant jewels ever so rare. Mermaids came from beneath the water's cool depth, To catch a glimpse from the ship's reflecting deck. Look! A dash of fire wafting in the sky, Now, a green spray towering as high: f Even the Angels descended from Heaven where they could sit and bathe, In the fresh stream from Fountain of Faith. All these wonders that only miracles render, ' Were born in that fountain of dazzling splendor: Peace-quiet-a place where the tired soul may rest, With the soft. vibrant sounds of the distant chimes floating within your breast. Thousands of on-looking people remember this as a M sweet treasure display before their sight: , Look again. Can you not see one as beautiful in our -fl ,fu Fountains of Life? f px -Mary .Io Miller, '32. I Awarded Second Prize in the Joplimo 'Poetry Contest. ll 3 1 p 1 ...xt f My I , L M f, it 92 ' Q ll X , . ' K X I One Hundred Sixteen gp UD 4-B y THE JOPLIMO 193i2 :SSSQQKQ F N fl U i' 'J' NM T x INSPIRATION v WE JQPUMQ was 1 4I k J H, rf 4 ,. ,Z iA n' .ff 5' i :Wg .iliili ,- -. A 212- H -. - v J r X MIXED CHORUS Officers: Vice-president, Harry John. Secretary, Thelma Bayless Margaret Elizabeth Benn Pearl Elizabeth Black Rose Carmel Isabelle Colvin Mary Bell Nadine Boring Helen Crouch Harriette Fallis Leah Famuliner Gerhard Braeckel Jack Carmicheal Don Flaherty Donald Bell Soprano: Mary Louise Connor Alma Godfrey Mary Jane Hill Virginia Lee Jones Carol Mclntyre Alto: Barbara Hall Dorothy Hodgdon Billie Ruth James Esther Johnson Esther Kitto Tenor : Howard Haubein Russell Prigg Norman Sharp Bass: Galen Guinn Billie Ruth James. Marian Musgrave Sara Nelle Pickett Maxine Stumbo Alice Marie Treganza Thelma McIntosh Mary Jo Miller Marguerite Musgrave Frances Walker Helen Warden Ervin Smith Dick Wells Junior Wehrer Jack Moore Harry Blair I Junior Havens Clarence Morgan ' Joseph Crouch Harry John Bud Smith Willliam Dunham Robert Lewis Ned S-inith Q I Janies Cirowden Freeman McDufTee iv: 7, 0. 5 Accompanist: fg RX A - Reba Mae Showalter iff ' l l X X .N One Hundred Eigh K 'N ill i l fl' ,,,,,,, JW ,L THE JCDPUMO 1932 ORCHESTRA Officers: Vice-president, Frances Walker. Secretary, Ralph Stumbo. Violins: Alice Arterburn, Marjorie Birks, Walter Branch, Marguerite Craig, Vera Coy, Jerry Colvin, Jean Campbell, Lois Draeger, Genevieve Duran. Richard Fleischaker, Bob Fowks, Eunice Ferguson, Mary Jo Goostree, Alice Guetterman, Nellie Louise Gooding, Donald Guinn, Howard Haubein, Anna- belle Jenkins, Robert Klein, Katherine Leslie, Lucile McKee, Mary McCullough, Carol Mclntyre, Harriettjane Mills, Garrett Marrison, Marian Musgrave, Irene Napier, Hazel Spiller, John Reeder, Robert Rue, Pauline Seifert, Kathryn Stein, Samuel Shapiro, Beverly Sharp, Marjorie Sayles, Francis Stinnett, Beatrice Shapiro, Ben Tish, Joe Tish, Edna Thomas, Bessie Watson, Faye Evelyn Wristen, Juanita Wristen, Mary Elizabeth Custis. Violasr William Belk, Mary Louise Connor, Melba Lea Hakan, Doris Linn, Hasseltine Sims, Francis Smith, Demps Ena Southard, Alice Marie Treganza. Cellos: Dawn Baney, Virginia Grandstaff, Joan Harrison, Billy Ruth James, Adele Maeder, Mar- guerite Musgrave, Dorothea Welsh, Lillian Lewis. Basses: Louise Bowers, Cpal Chenoweth, Helen Crouch, Virginia Lee Kessinger, Julie Magill, Julia Miller, Imogene Ruhl, Reba Mae Showalter, Frances Walker, Helen Warden. Flutes: Atalie Barnett, Harriette Fallis, Miriam Miller, Freda Martin, Ervin Smith. Oboes: Bob Bullard, Langdon Merrill, Marjorie Prutzman. Clarinets: Harold Davis, Mamie Guetterman, David Newby, Martin Patter- son, Karl McReynolds. Bassoons: Jack Rauch, Dick Wells. Horns: Paul Askins, Max Copple, Harry John, Maurice Johnson. Trumpets: Billy Brittain, James Dennis, Rogler Elliot, David Manning, Clarence Shelby. Trombones: Donald Bell, Henry Lee Mills, Sherman Sheppard, John W Percussion: O. D. Bittick, Ralph Stumbo. THE JOPLIMO 1932 FFP' GIRL'S DRUM CORPS Fourth Row-Nyalker. Mclntosh, Crouch. Baney, Godfrey, F. E. Wristen, James, Johnson. Third Row-Sims, Linn, Warden, M. Miller. J. XVristcn, Prutzman. Second Row-Black, Showalter, Fallis, M. J. Miller, Hill. First Row- Pickcrr. drum major: Barnett. Treganza. Benn, Connor. Campbell. BOYS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Fourth Row-Fleischaker, Elliot. Brookshire, Merrill, Davis. Toles. Third Row-Ruff. Ryker, Burnett. Parker, Askins Second Row---Fowks, Creech. Lippett, Matthews, Cox. First Row-Van Hoorebeke, drum major: Richardson G. Manning. Patterson, J. Manning, Wells. One Hundred Twenty BAND Officers: Vice-president, Ralph Stumbo. Secretary, Bob Bullard. Flutes: Ervin Smith, Ned Smith, Clarence Bethel. Oboes: Bob Bullard, Langdon Merrill. Bassoons: Dick Wells, Jack Rauch. Clarinets: Karl McReynolds, William Bobb, Theo. Bormaster, Joe Cox, Jack Creech, Harold Davis, Clare Fletcher, Bill Gardner, Warren Gooch, Junior Havens, Perry Hurl- but, Thurman Kepner, Earl Knighton, Pat McDonald, Gerry Manning, Carl Matthews, Jack Moore, David Newby, Martin Patterson, Bob Peters, Harry Richardson, Frank Shelby, Norman Sharp, Harry Sheppard, Howard Slagle, Billy Stevens, Jack Van Hook, Loren Watson, Clarence Weston. Saxophones: Harold Bormaster, Robert Guinn, Warren Lippett, Jack Manning, A. B. Thomas, Glennis Lee Doty, Thearel Toles. Comets: Donald Dunn, Arthur Gibson, Junior Hegwood, Franklyn Ryker. Trumpets: Billy Brittain. Bob Brittain, Bob Brown, Cecil Brookshire, John Burnett, James Dennis, Rogler Elliot, Tom Endicott, Robert Lewis, David Manning, Jean Pal-mer, Claud Parker, Neal Ruff, Clarence Shelby. Horns: Paul Askins, Jack Campbell, Max Copple, Dick Fleischaker, Harry John, Maurice Johnson, Ernest Krill. Baritones: Donald Fugate, Burl Jones, Willard Lea, Henry Lee Mills, Robert Rue, George Van Hoorebeke. Trombones: Dick Ash, Donald Bell, Max Bradfield, Norman Carney, Kenneth Diehl, Howard Goger, Jack Gray, Lee Hyde, Billy Jackson, Billy Phillips, Sherman Sheppard, Miller Sanders, John Welsh. Bass: Loyal Buckingham, Harold Cartwright, Joseph Crouch, Howard Haubein, Herbert Hoyt, Paul Stevens. Percussion: O. D. Laverne Hughes, Ralph Stumbo, Thomas Ritter. THE JOPLIMO 1932 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Officers: President, Perry Hurlbut. Secretary, Helen Crouch. Gur musical organizations are again entered in the Inter-state Contest at Pittsburg. They won many honors for our school and community in the contests at Springiield, Pittsburg, and Columbia last year. The band was rated among the highest in the National Band Contest at Tulsa. This year the marching units are the boys' drum and bugle corps, formed this year, the girls' drum corps, and the band, which has been divided into two parts for marching purposes. The girls' glee club and the boys' glee club, which combine to form the mixed chorus, the orchestra, and the all-school chorus make up our concert ensembles. The bands .played for both the Fall and Spring Window Displays, the Annual Harvest Show at Neosho, and they joined the other marching units at the football games, the DelVIolay Convention, the Santa Claus parade, and the Easter Egg Hunt. The orchestra and the mixed chorus furnished a Sunday afternoon program at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in the fall, and on March 4, the orchestra pre- sented a concert of selections from some of the light operas. A selected orchestra played for the dramatics departments presentations. ' The boys' glee club with the assistance of a few others, presented a delightful Minstrel and Vaudeville on March 31. The closing event of the musical year was the Annual Spring Concert given by the music department on April 19. ' ' ala, 1 QU J THE JOPLIMO 1932 ' 29:-,ff ' S .. r..- -.f.'.-.. .x. N..-....1 - -A x '-.'N'iP, ,.q,- 3. , . K M .,, ,, ..,,,.,...,,, W 1 I tlunnf' yrx O MLM QQ? W 15, RESERVES THE EJOPLIMO 1932 4.1 Da vis Simmons Watson Crosby THE COLORS One Hundred Twenty-four One Hundred Twenty-five Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel Helen Warden I I 1 X241 I in I fl I 1 M EU II V , s I I1 , J, 4 K-I 1, RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS I fi I xx, -A Gardner Rodnrme Dodson XVilliams Voelkcr The Joplin High School R. O. T. C. unit has an enrollment of approximately 320 boys, It is composed of one battalion with four companies. Ceremonies are held each Wednesday morning during the activity hour. These ceremonies are made more impressive by our cadet band of nearly 100 members. We have reason to be proud of our band, as it has won a number of state honors. The unit and band take part in practically all parades held on holidays and other special occasions. Each year cadet commissions ranking as high as lieutenant-colonel are given out. The boy having the highest military average during his sophomore and junior years receives the commission of lieutenant colonel. William Gardner won this coveted honor this year. A senior girl, selected by popular vote of the cadets, is awarded the position of honorary lieutenant-colonel. The honor was Won this year by Helen Warden. She and Gardner head the staff, whose other members are: Jack Rodarme, captain adjutant: Joe Russell Dodson, personnel ad jutant: Jack Williams, range officer: and William Voelker, sergeant- major. The staff, under the direction of Captain Allison and Sergeant Collier, supervises all military activities. At graduating ceremonies each year the R. O. T. C. is inspected by an officer from the Seventh Corps Area. Since 1925 our unit has been designated by this officer as an Honor Unit. This rating is based on not only the appear- ance and proficiency of our unit, but also on the well kept appearance of our building and grounds, and the attitude of the pupils and the citizens toward the R. O. T. C. We are hopeful of attaining this honor rating again this year when an inspection is held on May third. I, I One Hundred Twenty-six n THE Jommo was I ' ll. if ., , ,, i -.-.1 , W IIIIIIIlgi ,I ,...4.-,.A, .X '. -ir,-,',', Q fx 'v'-. v'-,.- - R. O. T. C. CADET BAND Bullard M Donald Moore Stu b Haven G'bson Dennis Hu rlbut Newby Captains Perry Hurlbut, David Newby. - First Lieutenant Bob Bullard. Second Lieutenants James Dennis, Arthur Gibson, Junior Havens, Pat McDonald, Jack Moore, Ralph Stumbo. First Sergeant Loyal Buckingham. Sergeants: Brittain Fletcher Manning, D. Smith, E. Carney Haubein Palmer Stevens, P. Doty Hoyt , Shelby, F. Welsh Corporals: Askins Creech Kepner Merrill Van Hoorebeke Brown Gager Knighton Patterson Watson Copple Johnson Lea Richardson Wells Privates: Ash Cartwright Guinn Mills Shelby, C. Bell Cox I-Iegwood Parker Sheppard, H. Bethel Crouch Hughes Peters Sheppard, S. Bittick Davis Jackson Phillips Slagle Bobb Diehl J eifries Rauch Smith, N. Bormaster, H. Dunn Jones Rue Stevens, B. Bormaster, T. Elliott Lewis Ruff Thomas Bradield Endicott Lippett Ryker Toles Brookshire Fugate Manning, G. Saunders Van Hook Burnett Gooch Manning, J. Sharp Weston Campbell Gray Matthews Ono Hundred Twvnty-scvcn THE JOPLIMO 1932 it . ilu all J! k . f x Q 3 J x'- .' N dal- .' -...Q 4 1,1 mg. :T -W -.ic ,x - , .'- ' e' :Q COMPANY A Carl Jester i Dillon Treece Captain Fred Carl. First Lieutenant James Jester. Second Lieutenant David Dillon. Second Lieutenant Ross Treece First Sergeant Albert Garey. Platoon Sergeant Weldon Stinnet. Platoon Sergeant Bob Clay Sergeants: John Allington Granvil Boyd Ashley Gilman Charles Shunk f Corporals: ll Garold Bright Freeman Childress Norman Ball Garold Morland Guy Clifton Richard Patterson riff CCC' Privates: -ry Everett Ames Bernard Downing Richard Neinstedt N Martin Ball Frederick Duchardt Charles Nellis l ?, Benny Baum Francis Gaither Walter Noland l 5 f Gilbert Barbee John Gunn John Pollock if fx Paul Berman Sidwell Hackney George Ritter ,' ' Paul Bolen Elwood Hardesty Howard Routledge I .S Ralph Brogden Lawrence Hewitt Paul Saunders X yDoris Burns Cyrus Hershberger Delmar Smith 1 .John Burrington Burt Hubbard Eugene Thayer 5 J Harold Chew l J A Jack Chubb it ly J John Cochran J J Q f i U if lx 1 ! . 2 A f , , 1, A lyli . is to ' '1ZE?2'X 'ill .N - 'fi get-f..1---.,. 55 R llllllyrf L.. Bob Laster Edward Lytle Ray McDonald John McGehee Harland Miller James Travis Eugene Turner Arthur Wadkins Clarence Walker One-Hundred Tw y ht THE JOPLIMO 1939 Company A. Platoon I. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS . ,lu , -. . n... Company A, Platoon II. fd COMPANY B XVilliams McCunc Van Pelt Thorpe Pickett Captain Earle Williams. First Lieutenant Herman McCune. First Lieutenant Burnell Van Pelt Second Lieutenant Howard Thorpe. Second Lieutenant Frank Pickett First Sergeant Eugene Seeley. Platoon Sergeant Herbert Kirchman. 1 Platoon Sergeant Buddy Matthews William Belk Murray Clark Ralph Clayton Dick Cole . Ben Cunningham Clyde Crabtree William Dunham James Dunn Bob Fowks Emerson Fowler Don Gruber Howard Hamm Silas Haskins Sergeants: Claude Bushner Robert Hollinger Corporalsz Floyd Cozad Charles Barnett Dean Havens Mack Hutchinson Ithiel Ryan Lloyd Hollingsworth Russel Duncan Robert Neil Darrol Smith Thomas Wood Pri uates : Charles Howard Max Hunter Earnest Hunter Ned Hutchinson David Jay Mark Jones Floyd Judson Walter Jones Bob Kitto Ben Laster William Martin Junior Medlin Raymond Mosier Robert Neinstedt B. A. Pugh Omar Ranson George Sayers Paul Saunders Robert Schick Lester Sims Willis Smith David Staves Stewart Tatum Raymond Wakefield Roscoe Warner Harold Wright 3Jack Hendricks Bob Neil K 4 i Q S! xmas? OneHddT 90 ,Q THE JGPIJMO was , I 'Q iffilf ij! ,Y A Q I . vifllduits5iizfEtQQ.g Company B. Platoon I. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Company B. Platoon II. T COMPANY C Helm Elliott Gates Dwyer Sk Captain Armand Helm. First Lieutenant Donald Elliott. First Lieutenant Jack Gates Second Lieutenant Edward Dwyer.. 'Second Lieutenant Clarence Skelton First Sergeant Ray Robb. Platoon Sergeant Paul Kuhlman. Platoon Sergeant Edwin Urick Sergeants: Everett Cloud Junior Wells Clinton Dearing Melvin Youngblood Corporalsr Harry Alles George Payton Benson Camp Thomas Ritter Fred Childress Earle Shouse William Cline Donald Shreve Donald Crenshaw Ben Westerman Privates: Jesse Baker Guy Greenwell Ira Scott Henry Buehrer Galen Guinn Eschol Setzer Freeman Bull Donald Guinnee Earl Smith Roger Campbell Jack Coats Junior Counts Bill DeGraffenreid Yearl Dilworth Floyd Duncan Carl English Merle Essley Ray Finley Don' Flaherty Bob Graham 1 i Robert Guppy Louis Hershberger Clarence Ingersoll Dean Johnson Carl Lay Morris Lytle Jack Maxton Charles McNally Garrett Morrison Hayden Mullins Paul Rentfrow Albert Sullivan Earl Stratton Joe Tish Victor Trease Clell Turner Elmer Tyree Jack Van Cleave Lawrence West Elmer Wiles Glenn Zumwalt .v X W f TQQU One H 4 ff T X I l ,H in 9 l ll lla 'J lt all at 12 lg will fl ,f l lj THE Joptuvio im as Company C, Platoon I. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Company C. Platoon II. 'hirly-lhrvv COMPANY D Rickner Allcndorf Axclbcrg Rollins ' Captain Dale Rickner. First Lieutenant Charles Axelberg. First Lieutenant Frank Allendorf Second Lieutenant Millard Rollins. First Sergeant Jack Allman. Platoon Sergeant William Vicory. Platoon Sergeant Leonard Thompson S ergeants: Louis Ballard Frank Evans Corporalss George Huber George Leek James Owen El Edwin Miller - Privates: D Earl Belles Alfred Jacobs 1 Paul Bittick Eugene Jaynes X1 -rg Walter Branch t Norton Brown ' pq Harold Buckingham V ,jTheodore Burris Gayle Childress Junior Conrad a Gene fCrane Ile oy Douglas Hagry Gould Carl Johnson Elbert Johnson Paul Jones Jack Kelso James Knight Earl Lanear John Laster Harold Martin Jack Featherston James Growden Eugene Roberts Jack Robinson Shelby Slinker Schuyler Williams Leo Rollins Alvin Ruttan Otto Schreiweis Samuel Shapiro Albert Storm Carl Thompson - Ray Trammel Lester Van Amber Cecil Weston Clyde Weston Charles Miller Bob White if Cha les Guppy Harold Miller Charles Wilson V Frank Moore 1 7:44 Hein Jack Osborn In In One Hundred Th lix li' lljlrlamilton e Ji l fm in ,:3gL.-,,n,, isa W E Mt, -.., , THE JOPl-lMO 19 Q RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Company D. Platoon II. irry-five RiIIc Team. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Diamond :md Disc. Om' Hundred T One Hundred Thirty-scum-n MILITARY HONORS The school rifle team is composed of fifteen boys selected on a competitive basis. These boys ire at the matches conducted by the Seventh Corps Area. The members shooting the ten highest scores from this match are selected to fire in the Hearst Matches. These matches are held by the Hearst Publications in high schools all over the country. The boys who fire this match are awarded minor letters. At the close of school each year, in connection with our annual R. O. T. C. inspection, contests are held to determine the best drilled cadet in the unit. Any member of the unit except cadet officers may compete. The contest was won last year by Guy Tadlock. A contest was also conducted to pick the best rifle shot. This was won by John Roberts. Both contest winners were awarded medals. The Diamond and Disc is a society formed of all the commissioned cadet officers of the unit. Only officers are eligible for membership. The society was formed at the beginning of the school year and Jack Rodarme was elected president. Capt. Allison, our military science instructor, is the sponsor. The purpose of the society is to increase the efficiency of our officers, and thus better the unit. THE JOPLIMO 1932 .J .L if-kfmq-1:-.4 ,. 6.5 I : fa-S5 - M Jop1in's municipal golf course at Schifferdecker Park is the scene of much inter-city competition. Good sports- manship and clean character development are the aims of our athletic department in its inter-school competition. COMPETITORS th T' we i Al' i . ..Af ' ' ' t. - li '. 'RB A - at ., Q WA ' 1 i' 125: ' N .. ' ' 'film x ffqf. ' f ' fn- Ci 1 7 xt - I Lf t ' , , 1 . X lr X x ' -V r, fir :tg ,J me ' F has 4 c ., 4 ' fi: sai3:'J ,f 'Wi ..,.., I7 I.. . i 1, 1 1 , 1 ag ,.: x. . - I ! .- I' ' , .14 A1 i FH I !-1 w - 'F :J 3 , my- Gi ,L , ,- ,Sf ,-, N :Q J, Q l. .?5 ' ii 'ij .eg t Ag.-s L Y' iw,-i .':-2-Tiff B l i 'l -if--.m ii' -A , R48 J 2 ll mfg' ' QL 'J' J .. J V, V , lilflglfnt X . 4 42 Q JI' IJ' 4114 . IfIf'fv','N1u:.gf:y52l- , 'he-f G 1 405 FOOTBALL The 1931 football campaign in Joplin High c 1 School was opened on August 15, with Coach E. O. Humphrey's call for gridiron candidates. Mr. Humphrey resumed his duties as a teacher and coach of boys' athletics in Joplin High after an absence of seven years, during which he held the position of physical education supervisor of the Joplin public school system. Coach Humphrey early manifested the iight- ing spirit, vigorous character and staccato speech which endeared him to every athlete. A note- worthy feature of Ump's gridiron policy was his efforts to provide competition for the reserve material, in addition to the varsity games. In meeting the stiff opposition confronted on a ten- game schedule, Humphrey allowed an unusually large number of boys to exploit their gridiron prowess. Coach Humphrey Considering the lack of experienced men, and the caliber of opposition encountered, the season's results place a stamp of ap- proval on Coach Humphrey's herculean efforts to develop a winning combi- nation. Since the 1931 squad was composed largely of sophomores and juniors, prospects for next year's eleven appear very promising. At the annual football banquet sponsored by the Sapphonian Literary Society, Chester Chickering, veteran end. was elected honorary captain for the current season. The Squad. THE JOPLIMQ 1932 S - 'LII 4Eif 7 fg rr I ith lj 1 -..iq -u...1.g FOOTBALL Wichita Game. George Cox, a flying flash on the be-ribboned iield, polished off his football career at Joplin High with a season of play exceptionally brilliant. His ball-handling, exact passing and dazzling open field running made him the kingpin of the offense. This smiling countenance represents the living likeness of one George Tatum, who with admirable determination and persistence Worked hard to lit himself for the Humphrey plan of action. George was a guard, and a good one too. Bob Clay, a stalwart guard, kept up the family tradition of a long line of predecessors to add his name to the Joplin gridiron register of '31. He always dealt out plenty of punishment, and quelled many an uprising in opposing forward walls. Great work, Bob. Leslie Carlin, a steady, powerful gridster, played center in every game on the schedule. This like- able chap bolstered the team spirit in the crucial contests with his deadly tackling in backing up the line. Carlin was a dependable snapper-back and an outstanding defensive lineman. One Hundred Forty- THE JOPLIMO 1932 FOOTBALL Baxter Game. Acrossthe field came a thundering voice. Fight 'em men! fight 'emI And forthwith its possessor, Bob Marcum, slammed an opponent to old terra Erma' in his own copyrighted manner. Marcum, the aggressive, was a bulwark at tackle. . A stocky boy from South Junior High, known as Dick Ash, developed into a hard-hitting guard under the tutelage of Coach Humphrey. Ash was a strong defensive player and he is expected to be a vital cog in next year's gridiron machine. Tow-headed Junior Wehrer, a slight, fleet youth from Nebraska, was a hard Working utility back for the Red and Green last fall. Wehrer no longer lives in Joplin but We are sure he will make a fine record Wherever the gridiron beckons him. Let's give fifteen for Wehrer. Introducing that flashy ball-toting halfback, Barton Smith, a moleskin marvel who tackled, blocked, and lugged the ball with reckless abandon. This abbreviated lad was especially noted for his dynamic line thrusts. THE JOPLIMO 1932 -W ll I .L FOOTBALL Miami Game. Arthur Jones, a versatile youth, used his speed to advantage in Hlling in at end and halfback posi- tions on the Eagle eleven. Art was a steady and de- pendable player at all times, but he was especially capable in the pinches. Another season awaits this conscientious worker. ' A lighting heart and the physical attributes of scrap and aggressiveness made Chester Chick Chickering any outstanding performer in his iinal sea- son of play at an end position. As a result of put- ting his Whole heart and soul into every contest, Chickering was elected honorary captain for the season. C. O. Smith, a rangy end, completed his football career at Joplin High School with another season of consistent, splendid playing. Cy will be re- membered for his cool, alert actions, especially in the pinches and when the Red and Green was faltering. The operations of John Sohosky at tackle were characterized by his annihilating disposition which enabled him to trample his quaking adversaries when he slid his 210 pounds into a tackle berth. John played an aggressive, heads up game throughout the season. 1 'lf V Lf I 'V One Hundred Forly-four THE JOPLIMQ 1932 FOOTBALL Grove Came. Ladies and gentlemen, we shall next treat you to Clare Fletcher's specialty, a long, spiral punt from his educated toe. Clare, directing the team at quar- terback while Robbins recuperated from injuries, demonstrated nice generalship and punting ability. Another moleskin campaign faces the hard-running Fletcher. Harold Brickell, veteran tackle, slashed a niche forever in the hearts of local fans by the merits of his hard-charging tactics that he demonstrated in every fray. Making innumerable tackles on the de- fense, Brickell was the mainstay of the Joplin line. With the inauguration of practice last fall, a fleet, brainy lad, answering to the name of Don Robbins. was slated to bear the punting burden during the strenuous campaign. Although seriously handi- capped by injuries, the Pajama Kid directed the attack from the quarterback post. I-le seldom failed to gain in an exchange of punts. The husky, red-thatched Bill DeGraffenreid whom you see awaiting the pigskin was not viewed as calmly by Joplin's gridiron rivals when Germany plunged in their proximity. Great things are eXPected of Bill on the '32 elev n. 3 MTSM One Hundred Forty-five THE JOPLIMO 1932 FOOTBALL NVells Tonnics Cheer Leaders Lettermen whose pictures are not shown, include: Paul Saunders, a blocking back, Glaze, a hard-tackling end: Morlan, an aggressive guard, and Rutherford, who played halfback or tackle. The opening game on the schedule, the Webb City conflict, saw Joplin lose a close decision, 6-2. ln successive home games, the Eagles bowed before the Miami club: fought a scoreless tie with Grove, Okla.: played a scoreless deadlock with Baxter Springs, Kaus.: and met defeat at the hands of the Wichita aggregation. On Armistice Day, the fracas with Carthage ended, 0-0. At Nevada, the homelings were nosed out in the closing minutes, 7-0. On behalf of the student body, We express our appreciation to Sergeant D. W. Collier, U. S. Army, and to Buford Potts, N. U., for their able coaching services during the 1931 season. Boys' Drum and Bugle Corps. One Hundred Forty-six BASKETBALL Pep Club. Winners of second place honors in the annual Missouri state high school basketball championships, by the first team ever to represent the Red and Green at that tournament, was the fitting climax to what Was, perhaps, the most successful basketball season that Joplin High has experienced. Basket- ball lettermen are: Captain'C. O. Smith, center: guards: Cox, Davis, Roy Longstreet, Jones and Chickering: forwards: Gates, Ray Longstreet, Axelberg, Howerton, and Johnson. E The Joplin quintet, coached by E. O. Humphrey, held Rockhurst of Kansas City, without a field goal for twenty-one minutes in the finals, only to lose out in the closing minutes by two points, 15-17. The Eagles had previously defeated St. Joseph, 21-18: Columbia, 20-19: and Jefferson City, 21-163 in the semi-finals. Girls' Drum Corps. One Hundred Forty BOYS' BASKETBALL Jack Gates was a cool, heady forward who had a knack of pull- ing games out of the fire with his timely goal shooting. Gates was an All-State selection for forward. Captain C. O. Smith, center, demonstrated polished foot work. and a consistent, aggressive court game. Cy was seldom out- jumped at center. Russell Davis was acclaimed by critics as the outstanding defensive guard at the state tournament. Davis is an artist at ball handling, George Cox, flashy guard, was the high-scorer of the team. A fast, shifty floor man, with an accurate eye for the basket. Cox was chosen All State guard at Co- lumbia. Ray Longstreet, forward, playled a fast, snappy, short-passing game to twitch the net regularly in every game. His floor work drew much favorable comment. Charles Axelberg played a fine brand of basketball at forward. A great competitor and team- worker. Chuck scored heavily in the pinches. Boys' Basketball Squad. Forty GIRL'S BASKETBALL Flossie Webb, senior, was cap- tain and running center of the 1931-32 girls' basketball sextet. Her wonderful cooperation and team spirit was inspiring to her co-workers. Pauline Garrison, junior, a fast, skillful, accurate shooting forward, led the team in individual scoring, with 283 total points. Athie Foster, junior, played for- ward on the sextet. She was best known for her deadly shots from any angle on the floor, but her ball-passing ability was very out- standing. Gladys Edwards, junior, con- trolled the tip-off at center from all opposition. Her consistent, aggressive tactics and fine sports- manship pervaded in every contest. Geneva Treece, junior, broke up many an enemy pass in playing guard position. Her frequent dif- ficult shots were a continual threat. Maxine Garrison, junior dem- onstrated unusual guarding tal- ent throughout the twelve game schedule. Her attitude revealed a constant team spirit. Girls' Basketball Squad. BASKETBALL J.H J.H J.H. J.H J.H J.H J.H J.H J.H J.H. J.H J. H. J.H. J.H. J.H. Lamar ............ Miami ....,..,.... Alumni ..,......, Riverton .......... Spring City Pittsburg ....,... Lamar ....,....,,, Nevada .........,. . Jasper ..........., .- Peirce City ...... Jasper .............. Duenweg ........ Carterville ...... --------Mt. Vernon Jasper ............ on O P4 V2 0:1 IP' CD 71 m -I on D1 L-' 1-' UD n O 'PU m Y' mmmmmmmmm Q F3 V2 uf DP' CD W rn '-I on 31 rd rr mzngnmmm Springfield Carthage ..... Neosho ....... Webb City--- Pittsburg --- . ........ Carthage ---- S 16 S 36 S 42 S 15 S. 33 ------- . S 38 S 30 S 40 S. 35 ------- . SCORES: S 28 S 40 S. 21 -------- S 21 S 44 S. 36 -------- Springfield Stella -------- Horseshoes - Peirce City Webb City Q Carl Junc. --- Duenweg Mt. Vernon Waco --------- -- -,,.-f-an-4-Q . . . .. -..,.,. M.. .. Track. '? Ur?l 3 2 la Z I !I Z One Hund 4 F TRACK Track. An unprecedented fervor for spring athletics has taken Joplin High School students this year. Although track, with a score of individual performers. holds the spotlight, keen rivalry has been experienced in inter-class baseball, golf, tennis. volley ball and fencing. The Joplin track crew. selected through early season tryouts, is composed of the following athletes: Lachman, sprinterg Grayston, dashman and broad- jumper: Mitz, sprinter and high jumper: Gates, pole vaulter and high jumper: Roy Longstreet, high jumperg Pickett, high hurdlerg Cox, high jumper and quarter-miler Rauch, 440-yard dashman: Hardwick, pole vaulter: Jacobs, CJ putter: Jones, weight man: Brickell, shot putter and broad jumper: Patterson, A , Qi broad jumper: Crane, pole vaulter: Crosby, quarter-miler: and Sampson, discus thrower. 5 , , On April 14, the Sarcoxie Bears were defeated here, 64 to 40. X i fl , 4 J , SI will K '4 Track. One Hundred Ffly 1 The Ozark Playgrounds Association is one of the many organizations promoting the appreciation of things beau- tiful. Joplin's civic clubs-the Lions, the Rotarians. the Kiwanis, the Metro. the Business and Professional Women's Club-corresponding to our high school clubs. are outstanding in promoting matters of civic welfare. CORPORATICNS GN! W' .11 ,. .1 Ii ' I1 ii I f ff .M - F ggfh P as .fffey of sf f f u f l 'igaa I L, is psf! I 'il .uh w ti 1:5 I i ,ff l I 'l 1,3 sax rf :. ' .-f--J-fr-w 1 ..- : is 4221?-f,v , .af +1 e ,fe i ll R-,L , 1 - '. ' 4-1 '1 5 m 'f ' ,, - ': Q, L fin ' . 1 4 Y W .-L:-. ., :Y A , T' -, I- ' ' - D K J'-'xQ! , Aj a . . -- .-. r ph,-K - ,.- ,, rw-, HERCULEANS Third Row-Gooch, Fowks, B. Brown, 1-laubcin.Parliam., lst Sem.: Patterson, Bell. Richards, McGchcc.Parliam., Znd Sem.: D. XVells, Youngblood, Sharp, VJelsh. Second Rotu+Nlrs. Clark, Cole, Carl, V.-pres., lst Sem.: Flcischaker. Elliott. Doty. Merrill. N. Smirh, D. Havens, J. Herb, Mr. Busketr. liirsl Row-Pickett, Dwyer. Hurlbur, Scrg.-nt-arms. 2nd Sec.: Gardner, Klein. Trcas., lst Sem.: McDonald, Pres.. lst and 2nd Sem.: Brent. Secy., lst and 2nd Sem.: Helm. Surg,-ataarms, lst Sem.: J. Havens, Van Hoorebeke, Trans., 2nd Scm.g Skelton, Richardson, V.-pres., 2nd Sem. Established I W- x Motto: 1 U. December 5, 1922, . Ldmbdd, Ldmbdd, Ldmbdd. Colors: 'Hmm Flower : Purple, White and Gold. Chrysanthemum. Sponsor: Mrs, Clark, Hon. Sponsor: Mr. Bllskett. The Herculeans claim the honor of being the oldest literary society in the high school, having been founded December 5, 1922. The purpose of the society has been to promote debate and oratory, an aim which has been carried out by the fact that each year its members have Won honors in the state and inter- society tournaments. The club holds at present the following major officers: President of the Student Council: junior and senior class presidents: lieutenant colonel, and editor of the Spyglass, besides numerous minor officers in military and literary activities in the school. if Calendar of Events: if 1 1 , Parents' Night, Sept. 18. 1931. House Party, Feb. 26. 1932. Mixer, Sept. 11. 1931. Initiation, Apr. 2, 1932. HalloWe'en Party, Oct. 31, 1931. Stag Party, May 3, 1932 Biffhdal' Banquet, Dec- 91 1931- Sr. Farewell Banquet. May 6, 1932 TL 'l .1- 11-1E J'Cf2'?1,1MQ V93? 1 . y1' -1' J1l 7 . .W V i1f'1 11 1 ' 1111 1 1 f 1 11 1 lg-ig. ,,. re L49 g 1 1 1 1f'77?' Fl..-, J.'l1I.l..l-l..l:l:fI hs R9 'rc 5. fm 1 ef.: 1 f , . -,.f.g,-1f,xl,xl .,:n..'ir, ,-r,, xl -D.. li-pw V Y fr' V GAVEL AND QUILLS x gi wi E Third Row--Payton. Kepner, Slaglc. J. Manning, McCune, G. Manning, Thomas, Thompson, Forsythe, B. Ncinstedt, Williams, Guinn. L. Smith. Second Row-Brcnzealc, McClnrcn, Clayton. R, Neinstedt, Toles, Pugh, Cunningham, Leggett, Clay. Hubbard, Leonard, B. Smith. Van Pclt. Childress. First Rom-Vvlclxrer, Voelkcr, Bullard, Godfrey. Prigg, Carlin. Pres., lst Sem. and Serg.-at-arms, 2nd Sem.: XVells, Sccy.. lst Sem. and Treas., 2nd Sem.: Rodarme. Serg.-at-arms, lst Sem. and Pres., Znd Sem.: Tonnics, V.-pres, lsr Sem.: Wingo, Trcas., lst Sem.: Fenix, Chickering, V.-pres., 2nd Sem.: McDulTee. Secy., 2nd Sem.: Jameson, Miss Buck. Established Motto: FebfUHfY 51 1923- The pen is mightier than the Colors: Blue and White. 4, R the Sword? 1 Flower. Ophelia Rose. Sponsor: MISS Buck' The Gavel and Quill Literary Society, one of the oldest and most popular clubs at Joplin High School, had a very successful year in 1931-32. They xx had the honor of having, from their membership, the captain-adjutant, business and advertising managers of the Joplimo, advertising manager of the Spyglass, V.-presidents of the senior and junior classes, leads in the class plays, and many minor offices. They had five entries in the spring debate tournament and one member on the state debate team. Their assembly on March 11 was very amusing and clever and was much enjoyed by the entire student body. Calendar of Events: 2 Guest Feast, Sept. 21, 1931. Guest Feast, Feb. 25, 1932. 1 , 'ig House Party, Oct. 28, 1931. Assembly Program, March 11, 1932. ' V, i Line Party, Dec. 11, 1931. Banquet, April 1, 1932. Q!! I it , Initiation, Jan. 17, 1932. Party for Seniors, May 15, 1932. li 5 131 K ,t ' it i ' ,,'g-iijfx. 'iii is 4.13. ,ifligi 'ix fi 'fn I '71 iff' Om: Hundred Fifly-six iii fi 37E'Hmni11i1f3i I , H :sl .1 3 ,414 L1 W F3 'P it ,rw ,. , , . 1 --- lag, it fit? Ts HE .1 1.1114 th? 3 9 ..o. 4 5..- -'R tj 7 112.131 Eg.f Yg,kIg3Z1,., 7, 1 ATHENAEUMS Third Row-McNally, Camp. Childress, C. McNally, Scott, E. Miller. Van Hook. Duncan, Bclk, Finley. Warner. Matthews, H. Miller, Creech. Medley. J. Knight. Second Row-Miss Gardner, Davis. Houston, Sharp, Ingersoll. Thorpe, Parliam.. lst Sem. and Treas., 2nd Sem.: Stevens. Pinet, B, Miller, Sheppard, XVntson, Cline. Joseph Cox, Hackney, Kilman. First Roiugllue, Crane. Baker. Buckingham, Dillon, Surg,-at-arms. lst Sem. and Parliam., 2nd Sem.: Eckart. Ebersole. Rep., Znd Sem.: Siler, Pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: Williams, Schreiner. Secy.. lst and 2nd Sem.: Lester, Allman, Rep., lst Sem. and V.-pres., Znd Sem.: Jack Cox, Smith, V.-pres.. lst Sem. and Serg.-at-arms, 2nd Sem.: Hamilton, Treas.. lst Sem. Established 3 Motto: January 27, 1927. AEE A Kappa 'Phi Delta. Flower: New Colors: White Carnation ' Blue and Gold. with pink fringe. 7 W Sponsor: Miss Gardner. The purpose of the Athenaeum Literary Society is to develop appreciation of good literature and to promote interest in public speaking. The ideals of the society are character, purity and democracy. Any student of the Joplin High School who does not already belong to any other literary society of the school, who is democratic, has a general average of M in his grades, who is known to be honest and of a clean character, who is unselflsh and able to co- operate, may become by election a pledge of this society. Calendar of Events: Mixer, Oct. 1, 1931. Solemn Initiation, Nov. 17, 1931. Mock Initiation. Nov. 6, 1931. Mixer, Feb. 13, 1932. Inter-Society Football Initiation, Feb. 26, 1932. Championship, Nov. 12, 1931. Banquet, March 31, 1932. THE JCPLMU 1932 I 1 fl ll., 1 Q fi gi ., 1 ,. ia, ,L gag iw imzait ffl y 1. 'Sir . Q Q l l L. C. F.'S ' Third Row-Ruff, Bormastcr. Morrison. Campbell, Boyd. Crosby, Coats, York, Scott, Bull, Buckingham, McReynolds. Douglas. Johnson. Parker. Slinker. Second Row-Allis, Phillips. Gorsuch, Lippcrt. Harley, Cozad. Duncan, Fletcher. Cloud. Dcaring, Reporter. lst and Znd Sem.: Smith. John. Ritter, Feathcrston. Miss Barlow. First Raw-Manning. Askins. Dennis. Burnett, Allendorf. Patterson, Surg.-at-arms. lst and 2nd Sem.: Axelberg, Secy., lst Sem., V.-pres.. 2nd Sem.: Perkins, Pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: XVeeks. Srumbo. Trens., 2nd Sem.: Kirchman, Jewett. V.-pres., lst Sem., Srcy., 2nd Sem.: C. Shelby, Rauch. Treas., lst Sem.: Brittain. Established I Motto: September 28, 1928. Knowledge is power. COIOYSI Blue and Sl-lU9l'. Sponsorz- Miss Barlow- Plowerz White Carnation. Hon. Sponsor: Capt. Allison. The L. C. F. programs are given over to the discussion of questions of general interest. As public speaking is our major activity, we had eleven strong con- tenders in the intra-mural debate tournament. A four-man team composed of Perkins, Duncan, Brittain, and McReynolds was declared the winner, and sa awarded the Fleischaker debate trophy. Our organization is well represented 'L' on the Joplimo and Spyglass staffs, as well as in the orchestra and band. The scholarship average has been very high this year. Calendar of Events: 1 Fall Mixer. Sept. 15, 1931. Home Coming, Dec. 30, 1931. HalloWe'en Party, Oct. 28, 1931. Annual Banquet, March 21, 1932. , Assembly Program, Dec. 18. 1931. Wiener Roast, May 4, 1932. , Initiation and Party, Dec. 22, 1931. Sr. Farewell Dinner, May 12. 1932. 'E ffl ,P fi ,I : 33 .lu Ali, rf, 'i ,f,:!.fX xijijjiil. One Hundred Fifty-eight 1 THE JCDPLIMQ rear :F 1 '?i'ilHL:i,'lg ft' A 21.1 f 'Jiilliff-r.-if ' SAPPHONIANS 1 Fourlh Row-Buxton, Schulte, Cook. Archer. Smith, Thompson, Harrison, V. Vklalkcr. Zentner, F. Walker. Showalter. Musgrave, Magill, Third Row-Miss Barnett, A. Barnett, J. XVoods, Miller, Secy., lst Sem.: Hill, Program Chairman. lst and 2nd Sem.: Botteniield, Chestnut. Salyers, Prutzman, Rhodes, Myers. Martin. R. A. Woods, McCren. Second Row-Benn, Musgrave, Duran, Connor, Pfenning, Rush, Dempsey, McDul'fce. Pledge Mother. lst Scm.: Hazel. Sullins, Price. McKain, Sharp. Pledge Mother. 2nd Sem.: Carmel, Parliam., lst Sem. First Row-Crouch, Scrg.-at-arms, lst and 2nd Sem.: Fahrig. V.-pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: Kitto, Secy,, 2nd Sem.: Pomerenke, Reporter. 2nd Sem.: Trimble. Scholastic Sccy., 2nd Sem.: Horton, XVarden, Pres.. lst and 2nd Sem.: Melton, Parliam., 2nd Sem.: Linn. Trcas., lst and 2nd Sem.: Farnham, Reporter, lst Sem.: Haskins, Dixon, Soc. Chairman. lst Sem.: Pickett. Scholastic Scey., lst Sem., Soc. Chairman. 2nd Sem. Established Motto: I September, 1923. f?-f., A man's reach 'shall exceed R, ' . . Colors:. Blue and Gold. '-.-- IIZZUZQU-itll? Of wha' 'S 0 Flower: Jonquil. '-Roll' ' Sponsor: Miss Barnett. The Sapphonian Literary Society took for its topic this year, Women and Their Vocations. Interesting programs on this subject were given throughout the year. Two assemblies were given which were much enjoyed by the entire school. The irst was a pep assembly and the other a comparison of past and present customs. As usual the Sapphonians were represented in the short story and poem contests and in the debates. The secretary of the Student Council, the honorary lieutenant colonel, the drum major and many class officers were Sapphonians. Calendar of Events: I-Ial1owe'en Party, Oct. 29, 1931. Initiation, Jan. 5, 1932. Football Banquet, Dec. 15, 1931. Guest Feast, Jan. 27, 1932. Christmas Party, Dec. 22, 1931. Banquet, April 8, 1932. Alumnae Tea, Dec. 30, 1931. Senior Farewell, May, 1932. One Hundred Fifty-nine THE JOPLWMO 1932 C14 f .L I 1 uw 1 PHILOGIANS Third Row-Miss MacCarrncy, Bax-bee, Sayles, Hallam. Secy,, lst and Znd Sem.: Fallis, Colvin, XVelch, Becker. Gardner, Parliam.. lst and 2nd Sem.: Talley, L. Dracgcr. West. Fry. Second Row-Longacre, Du8'ield, Kee, Cnlbeck, Carroll. Baker, Slerritt. Fountain, Serg.-at-arms, lst and 2nd Sem.: Casey. Bolton, Crain. Crawford, V.-pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: Patton, Miss Buck. First Row-Baney. Mclntyre, J. Drneger, Starr, Jenkins, Reporter. lst and Znd Sem.: Roth, Treas., lst and Znd Sem.: Ruhl. Pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: Payne, Collins, Messick. Conrath, Goostree, Kcssinger. Carter. Established Nov. 14, 1923. ' Motto: Colors: Lavender and White. Flower: Violet. V 3 he ' 1 if . ' ...xv . . . l . . 1 Learn to labor and to wait. Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate Sponsor: Miss MacCartney. Hon. Sponsor: Miss Buck. Stull achzevzng still pursuing The Philogian Literary Society, organized to promote interest in the best literary efforts of the world and to promote friendship among the members, had a very enterprising year. The programs were based on the study of noted authors and composers, and their works. There were six members on the Jopli- mo and Spyglass staffs, and three members were entered in the debate. The fem- inine lead in the junior class play was a member of the society. Baskets of food, clothing, and toys were given to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Calendar of Events: Guest Feast, Sept. 15, 1931. Guest Feast, Jan. 26, 1932. Wiener Roast, Oct. 30. 1931. Banquet. March 24, 1932. Initiation, Jan, 6, 1932. Mothers' Day Tea, May 6, 1932. x p, 1 1 , -v ,f .ge .-1, 1 1... , 1 , W il Xb 'ff XX Qgldllr tfglfjx One Hundred Sixty ' Y , Tiff. 3 , . ti-at ioetamts 19352 ti. . ' 1.,1fA. ,-.-. . .w it . -W ., Htl. - .li xi A l .9 ' elm-1' CASTALIANS Third Row-Stephens. Buler. Hood. Owens. Logan, DeVaney. Lamb, Williams, Couraw, Hakan. Stone, V.-pres.. lst Sem.: Grandstafl, Hancock, Bertha Carter. Severn. Second Rmu+Miss Moran, Wells, Jones, Monteith, Graham, B. Treganzn, Bushner. Brewer, Serg-nl-arms, lst Sem.: Shanks. Carney, Hullman. XVagner, Vnndever, Treas., lst Sem.: A. Treganza, Betty Carter. lfirsl Row-McCullough, Ritchey, Shapiro, Todd. Parliam.. lst and 2nd Sem.: Kelso. Blinzcr, V.-pres., 2nd Sem.: XVarden. Pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: Kennedy, Secy.. lst and Znd Sem.: Abernathy, Trens., Znd Sem.: Daisy Waters, Serg.-ar-arms, Znd Sem.: Hull, Finley, Doris Waters, Reporter, lst and Znd Sem. Established Motto: December 13, 1925. HEX'39lS1'0f-U Colors: Q V, Flower: Calendula. Orange and Green. E, .5 -'J' Sponsor: Miss Moran. Debating is the main interest of the Castalian Literary Society. They en- tered three teams in the spring tournament and had one member on the regular high school debate team. All the teams entered in the spring debate tournament showed exceptionally fine training and ability. The year's programs were on the subject, Authors, Their Lives and Works. lnstructive and entertaining programs on this topic were given in the Weekly meetings. These programs, planned and given by the girls themselves, proved very interesting. Calendar of Events: Guest Feast, Sept., 1931. Guest Feast, Feb., 1932. Hallowe'en Party, Oct., 1931. Banquet, Mar., 1932. Christmas Party, Dec., 1931. Initiation, April, 1932. Initiation, Jan., 1932. Senior Farewell, May, 1932. One Hundred Sixty-one THE JOPLIMO 1932 L :gl n 5' x, SIGMA GAMMA LAMBDAS Third Row-Meadows. Stnake, Custis, McKee, Martin, Griffin, Robitaille, Stcckstor, Johnson, Schupp. Skclly, Stokes. Second Rou.-Bnrdmcss, Dunn. McCarn. DePricst, XVicdhnm, Lange. Hulan, Bryan. Ferguson. Harris, Spillcr, Mrs. Chestnut. First Row-Pack. McConnell, XVoodruff. XVhiles. Reporter, lst and Znd Sem.: Spencer, Secy.-Trcns., lst and Znd Sem.: Marshall. Prcs., lst and 2nd Sem.: Dunklc. V.-pres.. lst and 2nd Sem.: Craig, XVhi!e, Parsons. Morlan, Established I V X get-0 Motto: February, 1925. Q H More Beyond. Colors: Flower: Pink Rose. Rose and Gold. Sponsor: Mrs. Chestnut. The Sigma Gamma Lambda Literary Society is a very active group. It is made up exclusively of junior A and senior girls. Since it sponsors literary activities, it entered several contestants in the poem and short story contests of the Joplimo. Baskets of food and clothing were donated to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Their weekly programs were both instructive and interesting. X 1 Calendar of Events: , Initiation, Gct. 19, 1931. Initiation, Dec. 8, 1931. Wiener Roast, Nov. 6, 1931. Banquet, March, 1932. x If tilt .i .- ti gfw ,J 1-gf, .,, A 1 fi 1 I Tx , J 'lag One Hundred Sixty-two i f- '.,1fQ'1u'Wa,fll Elf 'fist' s'w fi'5 . p wg. THE gating 9. lr Y lA ' .1 lie,-' t -1.3 W Q 1.-S l 1 - A A 1 30 1.17 , .1 ' Ast-Ju Tlrlli 1ClPl.-lMO 1932 OLYMPIADS Third Row-C. Briggs, Hall. Tyrce, James, Sery., lst Sem.: Johnson, Godfrey. C. Cnrrico, E. Cnrrico, Calvin. M. Briggs, Clay, Maddy, Gregg, Campbell, Lewis. Commons. Second Row-Miss Robinson. McIntosh, Reporter, lst Sem.: Montague, Krieckhnus, Houston, Markwardt, Lowdermilk, Rupard, Bridgeman, Reporter, 2nd Sem., NV:irten, Soc. Chairman. lst Sem.: Calles, Annis. Burrows, Craig, Sharp, Heffernan, Miss Buck. First Row-Davis, Bowers. Wise, L. Rogers. Serg.-at-arms, lst and Znd Sem.: Barr, Soc. Chairman, 2nd Sem.: D. Rogers, Pratt, V.-pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: Miller, Pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: Black, Secy., 2nd Sem., Sims. Parlinm.. lst :md 2nd Sem.: McCaskill. Martin, Lawrence, Program Chairman. lst and 2nd Sem.: Havens. Ashclnft. Established V ,I fy., Motto: February 29, 1928. Colors: Lavender and Green. st, ,jill SSE' FL, 'f l..l EX 'L ' le' 4 Achievement is glory enough. Sponsor: Miss Robinson. Flower: Violet. Hon. Sponsor: Miss Buck. The Olympiads organized with the purpose of promoting interest iniworld events. They studied, in their weekly meetings, international relations and current topics. An interesting assembly, along this same line, was given in April. The society was well represented in all the activities of the school, hav- ing the editor-in-chief, the associate literary, music and dramatics, and humor editors of the Joplimo, leads in the class plays, several debate teams, class officers, and Spyglass reporters. Calendar of Events: Guest Feast, Sept. 19, 1931. Initiation, Jan. ll, 1932. Pledge Service, Sept. 24, 1931. Guest Tea, Jan. 24. 1932. Ha11owe'en Party, Oct. 30, 1931. Banquet, Feb. 29, 1932, w 4-.IA , .ZLL X X u ATALANTAINS Third Row-Malory, Holman, Hunter. Garrison, Fisher, Clark, Bone, D. Sherwood, Turner, Trcas., lst Sem.: Kelly, Hutchison. Robb. Second Rcw1Covey, Critic, lst Sem.: Main, Rochling. Secy., lst Sem.: Martin, Wilson. Weeks, Edwards, Weeks. Prnetcr, P. Garrison, F. Morris. Dodson. First Row-Miss Hnswell. Colson, Burns, XVagner. Reporter. lst Sem., Pnrliam,, lst and Znd Sem.: Dolce. l. Morris, Treas., Znd Sem.: Connor. Secy., 2nd Sem,: R. Sherwood. V.-pres., lst Sem.. Pres.. Znd Sem.: Davis. V.-pres., 2nd Sem.: Myers, Pres.. lst Sem., Reporter, 2nd Sem.: Stumbo. Critic, 2nd Sem.: Bcarden. Established September 26, 1929. Colors: Pmk and Green. 7' Sponsor: Miss Hasweuu Ye Best Yet. Motto: mn N lf J' Flower : Sweet Pea. ' The Atalantain Literary Society is one of the most active and enthusiastic literary groups in Joplin High School. The members chose for their subject. Unusual Places in the United States, for the first semester, and Arts and Sports, for the second semester. The girls themselves outlined the weekly programs and selected their speakers and topics. Since their aim is to develop literary talent, they entered several of their members in the poem and short story contests sponsored by the Joplimo, Calendar of Events: Guest Feast, Oct. 9. 1931. Initiation, Jan. 7, 1932. . Thanksgiving Basket, Nov. 25, 1931. Election of Officers, Jan. 8, 1932. Christmas Basket, Dec. 23, 1931. Banquet, April. 1932. X X u N 1 in L One Hundred Sixty-four . . if X X LJJ ' THE JOPUMO was m fg K , GIRL RESERVES Third Row+Coy, H. Douglas, Leslie, XValson, Stone. Allaback. Prutzman, Graves. Gandy. D. Douglas, Doty, White. Church. Skicil, Temple, Ashworth, Bayless. Second Row-D. NVoods. Leach, Morlan, Smith, Ruhl, Connor, Colvin. V. Saunders, GritTin, Dunklc, Schupp, M. K. Saunders, J, Bnarden, G. Beardcn, K. XVoods. First Row--Miss Kricck- haus, Elliot. Service Chairman. lst and 2nd Sem.: Boring, Payne. Prog. Chairman, lst and 2nd Sem.: Jenkins, Fountain. Sccy.. lst and 2nd Sem.: Kelso, Trcas., lst and 2nd Sem.: Pickett. Pres., lst and Znd Sem.: Finley, Gardner, Myers. XVadc. Social Chairman. lst and 2nd Sem.: Davis, V.-pres.. lst and Znd Sem.: Farnham. Miss Drummond. Carter. Established Motto: February 28, 1918. To End and give the best. Flower? F0f9ef'me 70f- Colors: Blue and Whz'te. Advisers: Miss Drummond and Miss Krieckhausn G. R. Sec.: Mrs. Friedheim. 1931-32 was an interesting year for the Girl Reserves. Their theme for the first semester was My Ideal Girl. Talks were given by outside speakers on personalities, types, character, clothes, posture, etc. The second semester the topic was The Indian. Most of the programs on this subject were planned and given by the girls themselves and were extremely interesting. The girls had charge of the candy sales at the football games and realized enough money from them to send fifteen delegates to the Mid-Winter Conference for G. R.'s at Muskogee, Oklahoma. . Calendar of Events: Guest Tea. Sept. 20, 1931. Luncheon, Feb. 11, 1932. Faculty Tea, Nov. 23, 1931. Conference, Muskogee, Okla., Feb. Good Luck Party, Nov. 12, 1931. 27, 28, 29, 1932. Hanging of Greens, Dec. 22, 1931. THE JOPLIMO 1932 f 'Z' 4 M CLUB Second Row-M. Martin, Foster, Doke. Miss Kricckhaus, R, Martin. Pres.. Znd Sem.: Stumbo. Doty, Wright, Oberg. Pratt. First Row--Marshall, Allen. Edwards, XVcbb, Reporter. lst Sem.. Sccy.-Trcas.. Znd Sem.: P. Garrison. V.-pres., lst and 2nd Sem.: Wristen. Pres., lst Sem., Reporter. Znd Sem.: M. Garrison. Temple, Sccy.-Trans.. lst Sem.: Heaton, Patterson. Established Zffxx fag Motto: November, 1930. nBetter Bodies, Better M indsf' ' Colors: Blue and White, Sponsor: Miss Krieckhaus. Flower: Hawthorne. J The Club is made up of girls who are working for a State Letter. A girl must earn a thousand points to receive the letter. Points are given for good health, a perfect body, high scholarship for one or two years, good sports- manship, spirit of service, and ability to do gymnastics and games. Since a hundred points may be earned by walking one hundred miles in ten hikes, the i girls went on several long tramps on Saturdays and after school. They hiked to Duenweg, Galena, Redings Mill, and McClelland. They also took up 'K roller skating and often had skating parties to Duenweg and other neighboring i towns. Other points may be earned by making a grade of S or E in folk dances. In the bi-monthly meetings after school, these dances were practiced and thoroughly enjoyed. Track, swimming, and baseball teams were organ- ized in the spring and the girls all earned many points in these sports. All of the fifteen active members seemed to be headed toward their letters. . , ala g f lil if! li Y 1 i. K ' 'fi fl' 'iff X H -. ll iff? xl :ai F' ' X One Hundred Sixty-six it 'igkia :.T '132l f ':f -. F Pl ' , at -'w ,M- ', .. . . an we .:f:il'i g3 , W, L, ,, :cl Q ' MASKERS Second Row-McDuffee, A. Godfrey. Trcas.. 2nd Sem.: XVnlker. Rauch. Gunn. Master of Ceremonies, 2nd Sem.: Bell, Scrg.-at-arms, Znd Sem.: VVingo. Williams. Richardson. Manning. Showalter. Trens.. lst Sem.: James, Fry. Firsl Row- Dixon, Serg.-at-arms. lst Sem.: Mclntosh. Carlin, Wells. V.-pres., lst Sem.. Pres.. 2nd Sem.: Sallec. E. Godfrey, Miss Barnett. D. Wells. V.-pres., 2nd Sem.: Carl, Master of Ceremonies, lst Sem.: Dempsey, Melton, Pickett, Sccy., lst and 2nd Sem. Established Motto: Febfuafl' 18, 1925. All the worId's a stage. The Colors: Black and White. people are the actors. Fl : G d '. . SPOCEZSIZ Slime. Hon. Sponsor: Miss Barnett. The Maskers opened the scholastic year with two tryouts from which valua- ble material was received. The talents of the new members were displayed and developed in the social meetings and in the presentation of the play, Fever Ward, given in Assembly, April 29. In closing the spring semester, the Maskers felt that they had further carried the aims of the organization to a new height in the eyes of Joplin High School. Calendar of Events: Tryouts, Sept. 27, 28, 29, 1931. Initiation, March 17, 1932. I1'1ifi3fi0I1f NOV- 12, 1931- Line Party, Senior Class Play. Line Party, Junior Class Play. Alumni Banquet party' May 19, Christmas Party, Dec. 29, 1931. 1932. Tryouts' Jan' 11' 1932' A Masker Day, May 28, 1932. Assembly, Fever Ward, April 29, 1932. THE JOPLEMO wise sum ,tt Q 'x S TEACHERS' TRAINING CLUB Second Row-NVilcox, Hunter, Reporter, lst Sem.: Morgan. Serg.-at-arms. 2nd Sem.: Mr. Oldham, Butts, Davis. Firsl Rou.+Starr, Serg.-at-arms. lst Sem. and Parliam. Znd Sem,: Pomerenke, Secy.-Treas.. lst Sem.: Baker. Reporter, 2nd Sem.: Dokc, Pres., 2nd Sem., V.-pres., lst Sem.: Morris, Pres., lst Sem., Secy.-Trcas., 2nd Sem.: Maloney. V.-pres.. 2nd Sem,: Connor, Parliam., lst Sem.: Draeger. Established jx ' Motto: October, 1923. W Spare the rot! and spoil the Colors: Green and White. J child. Flower: White Rose. -F SPOUSOY3 M13 Oldham- The Teachers' Training Club was organized in October, 1923. It is for the senior teachers' training students only and, as a result, has all new members each year. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the profession of teaching as well as in the course in high school. In addition it gives training in literary work and parliamentary law. The year 1931-1932 was full of successful and interesting events for the members of the club. Many worth- while and major activities were accomplished, such as frequent doughnut sales, . candy sales, and donation of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to unfor- tunate families of the city. Calendar of Events: Junior-Senior Wiener Roast, April 8, 1932. Annual Homecoming with Alumni from Classes since 1914, April Hallowe'en Party Oct. 30, 1931. Thanksgiving Assembly, Nov. 27, 1 93 1. Christmas Surprise Party on the f ' -1 Efll, 1 1 51 ,A sponsor, Dec. 22, 1931. 18, 1932. 1 -, 1 cf-Q3 1,1 1 5'-11' Ili. F155 1 it '11 , 1 Li? lf. ill Qfiig ll 'J 11' vi, , A '-'Q M. 'A wif, One Hundred Srxly-right ilfj ff? Q. 121 11 ,gg 'Nfl 1 1 H1 ' ,. V, x-X A NCI JS ij? 1 ink? 1 1,1 . ,U L, ,, 2. -, , M.. Q 1M-at 3 ' E Y' If P V1 -1 - 'G '- 4? HHHI? ...1 WE . Q1.-.'f:- 115111111-1. -1 'l y., '1 a ANCIENT ORDER OF ALCHEMISTS Third Row-Fowks, DePticst. Carrol, Thorpe, Havens, Doty, McCunc, Shouse, XVJIIQH, McKain, Morrison. Second Row-Cole. -Pickett, McGahee, Shelby, Van Hom-cbeke, Helm, Perkins, Deputy Master Alchemist, lst and Znd Sem.: Fletcher, Herb, Haubein, Parliam., lst and 2nd Sem.: Cozad. Brittnin. First Row-Williams. Fry, Fahrig, Linn, Seci.. lst and 2nd Sem.: Dixon. XVarden. Mr. Buskett. Carl, Mysterious Master Alchemist. lst and 2nd Sem.: Ritchey, 1 Haskins. Bell. Longacrc. McDonald. Trcas., lst and Znd Sem. . Motto- E bl h d 2 ' Novemtelr 2S2,e 1922. Evlizster H713 ZIarddLi3l?T1'N o ors: e an zte. Flower: Flowers of Sulphur. gy Sponsor? Mr. Buskett' The Ancient Order of Alchemists is made up of students of Biology. Geology, Chemistry. and Physics. The organization meets at the home room period on Tuesday mornings and studies subjects of scientific interest. Following is a model program. Justus Van Lieburg .ss., Do You Know That Scientiiic Development ---zu The First Chemical ..r,.. Useful Hints ...s......,..i,. . ....,...,....,..,..,..... Calendar of Events: - Guest Party, Oct. 1, 1931. Formal Pledge Service, Oct. 21, 1931. Guest Party, Dec. 16, 1931. Formal Pledge Service, Jan. 14, 193 2. Initiation, Feb. 14, 1932. ------,John lVlcGehee , ,,,. Frank Pickett -,----De .lean Bell --------Char1otte Fry ll Herman McCune ln. l I 1 Candy Sale, Feb. 14, 1932. Fifth Annual Banquet, March 29. Party, May 6, 1932. Election of Officers, May 10, 1932 Cm- Hundred Sixly-nine l l Ti-at lOPLlMO 1932 D l l if W 1 l l g . . If ,. 'F' ,-' ' ' A V' 17371 V' 4..H?.Q..f-fx.. . ff A f 1' l i N s r YA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fourlh Row-Miss Buehlman, S. N. Pickett, Bearden, Dempsey, M0il0h. H. Warden, Farnham. McCnskill, Jenkins. Dixon, Carmel. Third Row-Miss Haswell, Famuliner. Prutzman. Miller, F, Pickett, Helm, Patterson, Windle, Sherwood, Wiles. Black. Second Rowe-Siler. Payne. M. XV.1rden. Axelberg. Thorpe, Perkins, Tonnies. Godfrey, Hurlbut, Spillcr, Miss Price. First Row+Crawfcrd, Bennett, Gardner, Baker, Pres.: NVenti-oth, Ruhl, Brent, Secy.: Carl, Pomerenke, Trcas.: Linn, V.-pres. Established ,,,,,,, Purpose: Year Of 1926- To encourage scholarship, lead- Sponsors: Miss price, E Q ership, character and service. Miss Buehlman, Miss Haswell. Colors: Purple and Gold. l The local chapter of the National Honor Society was reorganized April 5. The forty-one students who are members were chosen by the faculty from the highest fourth of the senior class. They were selected for their scholarship, ,J 7 leadership, character, and service, which are the leading characteristics of mem- i bers of the society. The installation ceremony was given in an assembly, April 19. The society is not active socially. A 4 1 ix 1 , 5 , if x f i A l N l Rxilgfl N .X,. t ail, l, I' ',fK -I i' 'A-:AQW I One Hundred Seventy ,fn-l T i ,N . ,A THE JQPLQMQ me e W 4 H g. - K , QUILL AND SCROLLS Fourth Row-Carmel, Secretary and Treasurer: Campbell, Deliusk. McKee, Harley, Rauch. Farnham, Jenkins. Third Row--Shapiro. Black, Baney. XVilliams. Stumbo, Patterson. Ritchey. Smith, Baker, Miss Barlow. Second Row- Blnnkenship. XVenrrorh. I-lclm. Seeley. Godfrey. Weeks, Roth, Chcnowcth, Mr. Buskctt. First ,Row-Bennett. XVarden, McCaskill, Havens, Tonnies. Pres.: Perkins. Gardner, Carl, Vice-pres.: Dixon. Crawford. Established ,aa M tr : March 21, 1930. 0 O S Onsots. Miss Barlow 1.95 l Ye shall know the truth and P Buskett ' if the truth shall make you free, The Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school jour- nalists, has an active chapter in Joplin High School. Members of Joplimo or Spyglass staffsnwith a scholastic average of 80, a recommendation from the sponsor, and the approval of the national board of Quill and Scroll, may be eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism, to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, and clean and forceful Writing. The two-dollar dues include: Membership fee, gold pin, and a one-year subscription to the international journalistic magazine, The Quill and Scroll. Although the club is a comparatively new one in Joplin, much interest has been shown in its development. THE JQPLIMO 1932 PHILO PHRONIANS Established 1930. Motto: A Flower: Violet. Forward ever-ibackward never. Colors: Blue and Silver. Sponsor: Miss Krieckhaus. The purpose of this society is to study travel, etiquette and personality, and to better fit us for outside knowledge and fuller enjoyment ofuoutside life than We could do ourselves individually. In their programs the Philo Phronians traveled through China and Japan. studying each section of the country and its habits of life. They also have studied the political situation of Russia, particularly the Five-Year Plan and its adaptability to the United States. Officers for the iirst and second semesters were: Pres., Bill Vicory, Naydeen Prutzmangp V.-pres., Naydeen Prutzman, Beatrice Barton: Secy., Beatrice Bar- ton, Walter Meador: Treas., Ordie Morgan, Walter Meador: Serg.-at-arms, Paul Saunders, Archie Llewellyn. Calendar of Events: Feb. 15-Candy Sale. April 3-Tennis Match. April 14-Initiation. May-Farewell Party. Sept. 28-Guest Feast. Oct. 29-HalloWe'en Party. Nov. 10-Initiation. Jan. 14--Guest Party. Feb. 10-Line Party. .1 1 I, Members: X. Robert Doyle Naydeen Prutzman Vernon Stratton Naydeen Allaback Flo Davis Floyd Judson fi Bernice Elliott Katherine Hall 1' Ordie Morgan Katherine Leslie A ix Archie Llewellyn Vera Coy Pledges: Louise Wade Walter Meador Juanita Gandy Bill Vicory Beatrice Barton Mary K. Saunders Vivian Saunders Vera Bonebrake x Dorothy Hanna a i I, 9 ii 'ci , il llgllyg W V l one Hundred swfmy-1 THE JOPLIMO 19312 Ji L L -' 3 1 .fit l .L Q OTHER CLUBS The Fencing Club, sponsored by Mr. Henley, has been very active this year. A tournment was given April 16 to decide the best fencer. Several social affairs were held during the year at the homes of the members. At the end of the second semester, there was formed an archery club, which enjoyed many good times, Officers of the Fencing Club were: Frances Smith, president: Louise Myers, V.-presidentg Demps Ena Southard, treasurerg Shirley Sullens, secretary: Ruth Price, reporter. The H. P. O. R. H. is a club formed by the geology' class every year. The officers of the organization for this year were: Jeanne Dixon, Landslide, fPres.D : Irene Dempsey, Avalanche, QV.-pres.j 3 Ordie Morgan, Rolling Stone, CSecy.J Several interesting programs on geological subjects were planned and given by the members on certain Friday afternoons. Several interesting and instructive field trips were made under the leadership of the sponsor, Mr. Buskett. Grand Falls. the old lime kiln, and other places of geological interest were visited. In the spring, the club studied mineralogy and went on field trips to the marble quarry, and the A. B. C. and Ethel Gray Mines. The Ag Club was very active in 1931-32. Under the direction of Mr. Pry, many interesting projects were started. The club met on Thursday mornings at the activity period and instructive and entertaining programs along agricultural lines were given. Agricultural products, received from different manufacturing companies in the United States. were collected and put: into a museum which will be added to next year. These products, about 150 in number, were studied and reported on-even analyzed. Interesting field trips were made in the vicinity. Several picnics and parties were enjoyed by the club. The purpose of the Phelyon Society was to increase our knowledge as much as possible. Their ideal was Excelsior-higher still. The activities of the group were hiking, swimming. golf. and tennis. They have enjoyed many parties, banquets, and wiener roasts. In their weekly programs they studied nature. Officers for this society were: Crystal Parrish, Pres.: Thressa London, V.-pres.: Geneva Treece, Secy. and Treas.: Ida Davis and Blanche Linder, Prog. and Service Chair.: Marie Wittmer, Parliam. Om- I-iundrt-d Seucntyfthrrv THE JOPLIMO 1932 Y' ll. Ll I Lys v-!.L..Ll'v 1 47 , J? ,, I. 1 '-n gf? 41 4 ., ww., L-W1-Mx I ' I mug, lv'.1'y'. :, ,j 'ga' 1 3 4' .-1-7 ' if ji. W gf f f .ff , ff M., .5 N! I 1 . xx 11.417, , F ff, .L . N I A gg ' Q gg -45 Jvvnl, M VZ!! Af: 0 ' . P 3 KJ 1, A , f Q K Q 51 1 xsn'-fl' O OAAALM-'VVYQX k k I I Q if . N To ..-' . . , ' A W ,Q .I ' 7 ' g 1, .Q- i ,c4iff f, ,JJ 1 fx. - I ' Ay .B aby 1' A -- 1 n X .L :LZ-Q KW I -, , C A f ' Af , S '4 ,. -JT 5 1. -gp, .1 55 fy X 3 E MZ, 66, fffffl' f ,, -fi E'E:E New Q, . fg! A WMBH. WHERE MEMORIES BRING HAPPINESS Our broadcasting station. WMBH. is one of the mediums through which Joplin's business men demon- trate the merits of their products to the buying public. In matters concerning our schools, the business firms of the city have always been very co-operative. ALLIED ARTISANS Uhr Zlnplin CE1nh12 I Every Day these Newspapers tell the story Accurately Vifvidly Interestingly I JUPLIN NEWS HERALD THE JOPLIMO 1932 - i-.-.id ICE COOLERATOR N ature's Refrigerant Most Modern Refrigerator The Well informed and thrifty choose ICE and the COOLERATER. Gives constant temperature below 50 degrees, whether the ice chamber is full or nearly empty. THE COOLERATOR is an article of beauty and adds to the appearance of any kitchen. ' MINERS ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Neale Pinet: There was a terrible accident on the street car today. Johnny Morgan: What happened? Neale Pinet: A woman had her eye on a seat, and a man sat down on it. Howard Slagle: Does your fiancee know very much about cars? Thurman Kepner: Heavens no, only the other night she asked me if I stripped the gears to cool the engine, SUNNYLAND COFFEE X Rich in Strength and Flavor 'fl ' If-Il QUINN-BARRY CGFFEE CO. I Springfield Joplin Fl h ' Sh F Sh orsF2inMenOeS ROSENBERIPS relghiralllflenoes f 38.00 33.50-335.00 W FREE X-RAY SHOE FITTING RK! Z elbyiflrch Preserver Shoes for Women. Wright Arch Preserver for Men. Q! 4 K f 5 The home for those feet that are hard to fit. l A gl ,f gl ' K I One Hundred S uenry-eight . . x -, ' F p Te-:E Jopumo 1932 . , 'f' .j.y.Q--fa. f 9 S U3 N ' is x gf L Sli -.'1Q: iffA:, . 'tem ' i Perry K. Hurlbut, Commander Lysle L. Hazen, Vice Commander Carl E. Van Hoorebeke, Adj't and Service Olficer D. R. Warren, Finance Officer Dr. R. M. James, Post Surgeon Chester D. Rowton, Chaplain George Klingman, Sergeant-at-Arms Clarence E. Mering, Historian ' Robert S. Thurman Post No. I3 THE AMERICAN LEGION Servmg God and Country A - - Over 1,000,000 Members LOOSE-WILES HIGH GRADE CANDIES POR SALE AT ALL OOOD STORES LOOSE-WILES COMPANY Miss Gardner fleaving an Egyptian curio display with her classj: Well, Charlotte, what did you think of it? Charlotte: Well, it was all right, but I don't see Why they have so many mummies and no daddiesf' C. O. Smith: Why is it blushes creep Over girls's faces? Jack R.: Because if they ran they would kick up so much dust. CHRISTMANS Founded 1890 DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE MODERATE PRICES CONSIDERATE SERVICE THE JOPLIMO 1932 cl' F' H r r' frll A' f L The Cost of Ice is Low The monthly average is less than one-half the cost for peak month. There is no added cost to big investment maintenance and depreciation. AMERICAN SERVICE CO. 926 Byers Ave. Phone 700 Theatre Beautiful - -- - wofw A 3' ' JOPLIN,S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT! I Y William Prass, Manager Family Theatre A J. H. S.'s MOVIE ALBUM Monkey Business -Florence Fahrig. Dance Team -Delpha Rogers and Guy Tadlock. The Crowd Roars -Jack Gates. Misleading Lady -Helen Warden. Steady Company -Billy Ann Wise and Orin Lancaster. Possessed -Elizabeth Patten and Phylis Starr. Office Girl -Oleta Craig. u n Compliments of N GATEWAY CREAMERY CO FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS A Phone 3000 602-612 l 1 M if -5 n rcwin ca li 4, fi x Kentucky Ave On Hundred Eighty l S fp W E 41oaJOPLlN smear JOPLIN, Mlssoukl g R-'fi Anrlsrs Q DESIGNERS . PHOTO--ENGRAVERS in ,jj gi '43 -Q !! ,J K -iii 1 A 'ffffx -.fill li 1 w,.g.:'ga gal fi l In 1 Q'f -5. HAI Xglllil ,,s.,3 ' Tx ,Z .1 . I l I, V, A 1 llT,.l yi 'q .1 am. , 's'- fvW'-- I ' ,E 5,1 .. lg' 1- -, , .ll :fig Y THE JCDPLEM KING'S The place to buy school books and supplies. Large line of wallpaper, paint and glass. We extend best Wishes to the class of 1932. J. W. KING Compliments of H. B. Schulte Plumbing and Heating Co. HAVE IT DONE RIGHT Phone 3660 516 Joplin sf Working Girl -Josephine Miller Annabelle Jenkins I , , mogene Ruhl. Lady With a Past -Charlotte Fry The Saddle Buster -Miss Lucille Buck. It's Tough to Be Famous -Bill Gardner. Tarzan, The Ape Man -Loren Guthal. His Private Secretary -Mary Jo Miller. Frankenstein -Neal Pinet. REDINGJS MILL INN I POR PARTIES BANQUETS DANCES TEAS OUR TRAINING L is thorough. We feature but Standard courses and t our teachers are experienced and competent. JOPLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE W. N. NEWLAND, Pres. 4th and Virginia THE JGPLIMO 1932 Phone 3 f 1 CONGRATULATIONS I To the Graduating Class of '32 and the Joplin High-an Institution of Higher Education ....... From the A 'i CPUBLIX-DUBINSKY BROS. 1 1 y An Institution of Higher Entertainment Peg O' My Heart -Rose Carmel. The Cocoanuts -Frank Pickett, Fred Carl, Earl Williams, Perry Hurlbut. Palmy Days -Holidays. She Wanted A Millionaire -Helen Crouch. Three Little Girls Lost -Mary Ann Wentroth, Dorothy McCaskill, and Pearl Elizabeth Black.. Amateur Daddy -Mr. Pry. The Lawyer's Secret --Leroy Patterson. wx - W Good Food is as essential as a good education. wi A P X You will enjoy eating f lu, .men svluu' Foon i of Ask your grocer. I fl - it ST E f it , T , awk uw F leur: tx i f TVX J N l K Q I l Hotel Connor 4165 Penn Q A' J? Joplin, Mo. Webb City, Mo. tl 'MQ ,X g X! 4 Q One Hundred Eighty-lx THE ,lGPLlMCJ 1932 . 'll lf f 4? 4 L Cnc Hundred Eighty-three Compliments of E. F. SPECK LUMBER COMPANY Phone 505 10th and Sergeant C. and A. SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHES AND BARBECUE STUDENTS WELCOME Girl Crazyf'-Dick Wells. Daddy Long Legs -Jack Rodarme. Flaming Youth -Louise Johnson. Untamed Qara Nell Pickett. Broadway Melody --The Wristen Sisters. Gold Diggers of Broadway -Margaret Ashcraft and Ruth Melton. Local Boy Makes Good --Franklyn Tonnies. To the graduating class of the Joplin High School we extend our heartiest good wishes. May you meet with success in the ensuing years of life's endeavor. JOPLIN WATER WORKS COMPANY THE JOPLIMO 1932 Our Service and Cooperation A A L, V T vare truly abreast of the times This must be the slogan of the printing house that aspires to a higher standard ol usefulness. Possibly you may come to us with plans all worked out, only needing real craftsmanship in their execution. Possibly your ideas may be ol a technical sort, that require the expert service ol a good writer, layout man or artist. Whether it is printing, equipment For the of- fice, or supplies that you are looking for, you will Find that our service and cooperation are P H O N E truly abreast ofthe times. - l 4 6 0 The JOPLIN PRINTING COMPANY ARTISTS - PRINTERS - BINDERS - STATIONERS 41 1 l I - 1 Miss Barlow: Clare, What's the plural of man? Clare F.: Men. Miss Barlow: And the plural of child? Clare F. Creplying triumphantlyj: Twins. Miss Drummond: Charles, tell me where the home of the swallow is. Charles Miller: Is it in the stummick? L. S. HEAD I 214 West 4th Street I COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ,I Office Phone 3144 Res. Phone 1673 HOME PRINTING CO. Qy It ilk COMMERCIAL PRINTING silyfhone l8O 827 Main Street I f I 1 f , Iyfji Q' rf tjifxxjilxgkti One Hu d d L'gh y-four ez:-a-'wiv' ,b -1.4 vig T3 nl, 1 V f' ,,.,1,.m I I. THE JOPLEM 'vs Y- '- ai Q' X5 lztxx, J i L - I , s . -any xv, -, .llv-14-.-.-f . 423 NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY' HOME MADE CANDIES Favorites in Joplin Homes for a Generation. SOFT DRINKS-CANDIES-GOSSIP NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY 5th and Joplin ' FUGITTS' BARBECUE WHERE A SANDWICH IS A MEAL 2701 Main Street Harry R. fwhile visiting Pickett's farm one day he and Sara N. were walking thru' the Held when they saw a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine affec- tionj: The,sight of that makes me want to do it too. Sara N.: Go ahead, it's dad's cow. Clinton Dearing: Expenses aren't hard to meet. In fact, you meet them most everywhere. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '32. Your Photographer R. L. WINGO WINGO STUDIO 417 Main Street Om: Hundred Eighty-five THE JOPLIMO 1932 P 7' 25 Styles-Street QUALITY PRODUCTS BAKED IN A MODERN BAKERY BY THE YOUNGER GENERATION OF BAKING MASTERS. lVIARKW'ABDT9S QUALITY BAKERY 10th and Mai-n Street t Center of the City Bill V.: Yes Mr. Livingston: Helen Warden: FOR THE GIRL Modern Miss or Vitality Shoes 85.00 and 56.00 .A Girl Scout Oxfords 34.50 Girl Scout Hiking Boots, 36.50 ,, .x 5 if .1 Business and Professional W0men's Club A Better Business Woman for a Better Business World. Bill V.: Then this is absolutely final? Virginia E.: Absolutely, shall I send you back your letters? I think they're good enough to use again. Who can make a sentence with 'gruesome' in it? 16 ' I Y ' if I can. A man stopped shaving and gruesome whiskers. BREcK's sHoP FOR THE BOY Dress or Sport Friendly Five All S500 Always Something New in Sox 35c and 50c FAMOUS FOR QUALITY BIG HORN COFFEE ToAsTED FRESH DAILY ill Ll f THE INTER-STATE GBOCER COMPANY yi JOPLIN, Mo. in xi '5- ifF'f7.iw,.iii o H d .1 Egh y-six 5 If 541 F-ITL , if L. 5 . te-as .aff LI If g .xv AV in 45' H ,L--.J. l 'f V-Ut. i ill ill? mf' Wiinll url? I 1n'rz ,,,M .ll,, -ruouu A CIVIC CLUB For Progressive Young Men Keep your home bright and comfortable all year 'round with EAGLE WHITE LEAD IN OIL AND THICK PIREPROOF INSULATION THE EAGLE-PICHER LEAD COMPANY JOPLIN, MO. Mr. Pry: What's a geyser? Mary Ann H.: A Waterfall going up. Gerry M.: Jack only buys a quart of gas at a time for his Ford. A. B. Thomas: Why? What's the idea? Gerry M.: Oh, he's trying to wean it. GREENWELL POULTRY CO. FRESH KILLED POULTRY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 229 900 East Seventh Street S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5c, 10c, and 25c STORE JOPLIN, MISSOURI 506 Main Street THE COMMUNITY'S NECESSITY THE JOPLHMO 1939 1 QD 'n l fd . L ,I ,.' . f 'el K A l f' laid ll . l JV 'l xl +5 ll . 'A .1 J 4 5 .ft . lr I 3. if v .. I L .-ur 5 . l - .1, w ' , ' . 5' L .GLA FL, W' l 1 Compliments of the L I O N S C L U B Liberty-Intelligence Our Nationls Safety Motto: and Share. OFFICERS C. H. Casey, Pres. D. E. Day, Sec. Dr. C. W. Howard, lst Vice Pres. V. H. Board, Treas. Dr. T. D. Miller, 2nd Vice Pres. MEMBERS A Bartholomew, Dan Bathurst, C. H. Blanke, Dr. O. T. Board, V. H. Campbell, L. F. Casey, C. H. Creech, D. L. Day, D. E. DeTar, Dr. B. Dewey, L. S. . Dickey, Dr. 0. L. Douglas, J. H. Farmer, E. G. Farnsworth, J. F. Fenix, Frank Griesser, C. W. Harutun, Dr. M. B. Herron, B. F. Howard, Dr. C. W. Hurlbut, N. G. James, Harvey Kauffman, H. C. Knott, W. H. Kuryla, V. A. Larson, E. S. Leaming, H. A. Margenau, M. L. McCool, E. T. Miller, Dr. D. T. Rauch, Geo. W. Sanders, J. ' Schulte, H. B. Smith, H. H. Thompson, Vern Van Pool, Paul Ward, R. Welch, Dr. H. A. Werner. A. H. Wrlht, H. K. M 1 drcd Efghly THE JQPUMC2 19322 To a Student Year by year in school you have been building the foundation for your temple of life. The ideas and ideals which possess your thought and imagination today will determine the character of the influence which you will wield when you take your place in society, to contribute your share of service to hu- manity. Thanks to the excellent school system which provides you this knowledge of values, you are being moulded into citizens who will further our social ideals of cooperation, sympathy and under- standing. It is always a pleasure to discuss service, whether by private endeavor, or commercial enterprise. The Empire District Electric Company is engaged in public service, and service is the ideal ever before its leaders. We like to feel that we are doing more than merely satisfying physical wants but rather by bringing light and cheer and comfort into your home, we are making life just a little more worth living. THE EMPIRE DISTRICT ELECTRIC COMPANY THE JOPLIMO 1932 11121 IN DEMAND MEN AND WOMEN WITH COMMERCIAL TRAINING You are invited to visit the .IOPLIN School of Law and Commerce in their new rooms, flreproof. modern and up-to-date. This is one of the most modern schools for business training in the Central West. Ask about our courses. JOPLIN SCHOOL OF LAW AND COMMERCE Fifth and Wall Streets, Joplin, Mo. Phone 737. B. E. Parker President. Evans G.: Sims, how many orders did you get yesterday? Hass Sims: I got two orders in one place. g Evans G.: That's the stuff! What were they? Sims: One was 'get out,' and the other was 'stay .out'. Nadine S.: Young man, can I get into the park thru' that'gate? Young Man: Guess so, I just saw a load of hay go thru' it. TAKE THE GIRL FRIEND - TO THE FINEST COFFEE SHOP IN THE MIDDLE WEST x THE KIT KAT HOTEL CONNOR BUTTE'RFIELD'S A QUALITY JEWELRY STORE I Quality and cheapness can sometimes be associated,-' but if one must KA .I 'X be sacrificed in this store, it is never quality. K ' K fk opll Main , Frisco Bldg A lil ' iN Ii. A I F , at .Q 'I y X to 5 S. fix E 0 - H .1 .1 A ty -IT' V! .gn , fi THE -lOPl-.EM si if l .-L s 1 59 I 'ICGJ -'Ht , .QE -53513 izliuf A .1353 , s . W HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OP 1932 R. 81 S. MOTOR SALES CO. 4TH AND PENN. CHEVROLET DISTRIBUTORS OSTERLOH'S BOOK STORE BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES KODAKS ATHLETIC GOODS 612 Main, Joplin PHONE 268 Miss Colvin: A fathom is a nautical term which means six feet. Now who can give me a sentence using the word fathom? Annabelle J.: The reason flies can walk on the ceiling is because they have a fathom. Miss Price: And who was the greatest inventor? Robert Rue: An Irishman named Pat Pending. DERN IJNINO I noesns ACHINERY .IOPLIN HIGHEST EFFICIENCY. MATERIALS WORKMANSHIP WE OPERATE OUR OWN STEEL FOUNDRY lllll ROGERS IRON WORKS CO. ENGINEERS - FOUNDERS - MACHINISTS ROGERS QUALITY ROGERS THE IOPLIMO 1932 Conqueror First National Bank of Joplin CAPITAL sz5o,ooo.oo SURPLUS sz5o.ooo.oo Member Federal Reserve System The Bank of Service DIRECTORS George N. Spiva, Chairman of the Board J. G. Starr Cowgill Blair J. W. Ratcliffe H. A. Richardson J. C. Finke F. C. Ralston August C. Junge J. E. Harsh W. H. Landreth H. C. Murphy George Wadleigh 522 Main Street Phone 5000 Miss Jackson: How do you know Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Leroy P.: Why, just look at the spelling. Pat Mc.: Fred's been so glum ever since he was arrested for 'auto-sug- gestionf Bill G.: Auto-suggestion? Pat Mc.: Yes, he asked a girl to go riding with him. TROUTMANS The House That Service Built . FLGWERS Q Flowers of Best Quality for all Occasions. ll lVe are the oldest Bonded Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association in Joplin. i Phone 1452 Downtown Gardens, 825 Joplin St. V Night Phone 3514 Drive In-Plenty of Parking Space. 4th and Joplin Sts. 1 1 Compliments of V i mn . 1 I B . R fn X I K A A V ii f v- C. In ix.. V - fig 'x :jig . X' -' iskl frf li J W' X - N 1- ' . if lqi it-pfg5tl11 and Main Phone 676 Q Ax' yi? ' Xml. l. -ed i1?'f',,Q 1 Y ir A A j .Q 'VV One Hund d N ty-two ' Q M I, .N ' v-, C ,I W 1 l X ' 'J ' Pla .I , M 5 ll J f J ' . i N ff mia 1 2 THE .F UPLEM . we .2 I r 4 f if n !V ly' ' A .rg-Q. A 1 A -A :....lj5.: gil 1- ,,.,.4 - .A ' -' ,A E4 ,V ' x 1 --Aw A gfsrfi- , . g' . . . L , K 3' 2.1-ftp' V ALWAYS ASK FOR PURTEEQIQISQLITE ICE CREAM Product of SOUTHWESTERN CREAMERY COMPANY PHONE 1 3 O 1 I Al i 1 1 igullarh-22211 Glnmpang Wholesale NOTIONS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Joplin, Missouri A Donald B.: I've a friend I'd like to introduce to you girls. Reba Mae S.: Is he good looking? Helen W.: How much has he? Thelma Mc.: Does he like to dance? Mary Curtis C.: Who are his family? Helen C.: What kind of a car does he drive? Billie Ruth J.: Where is he? QQ BIZ! Q-50-1 HCV QE. '-H: We mv:- EQ 5.0-1- Q32 L: - -- f' Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to Graduating Class of A 1932 ' -F- THE JOPLIMO 1932 'w lljll ,P I l 1 3 l S ' 1' . 1 A One Hundred Ninety-three i l , i Q! f i' S i Z fm Lfw 'l l r pig ri 1 E Q A L S, 5-.1 ..- 52 WATERMAN GARDEN FLORIST 1 120 East Seventh JOPLIN Telephone 12 05 FRESH FLOWERS POR EVERY OCCASION Corsage and 'Wedding Decorations a Specialty. Bonded Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery. FREE DELIVERY JOPLIN AND DISTRICT Mary C. Cto the saleslady, a little too informalbz I want to try on that darling suit in the window. Saleslady: Sorry, miss, but you'll have to use the dressing room. Buskett to Shirley Sullen: What do you know about Einstein's laws? Shirley: I don't know much about them, but I'l1 bet they'l1 never be able to enforce 'em. COMPLIMENTS OF i MONTGOMERY WARD 81 COMPANY 5TH AND JOPLIN 4 'THE STORE THAT STANDS FOR QUALITY AND RELIABILITY fg, Lv ,,: T' ' BECAUSE SHE LIKES NICE THINGS I 'Q K2 Bqgyli llxfimfai lfZlx1',43 5 , jlix A ,-1: F1-, . ll, ' L X jiffx Y Om' Hu ivd X t-ry-four I G -'--'-v--XJ 7: Tw I 1: L i . I if' 1 -1-.ff 'Lili HT' UI I 2: J TW IW fn 1 wg .ng gt 2 'u J xjn 5.- ? -fl lt ,4,, ,J I E3 gf 2, V1 xt- I j I 2' 51,9 PAINT AND GLASS .... NEW Low PRICES MORGAN PAINT Sz GLASS CO. Phone 787 819 MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS:- The Schultz: lgrmixng Qin. Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards, Monogram Stationery, Christmas Cards. Engraving and Embossing. 203-205 East 4th Street, g fBusiness College Bldg.j TELEPHONE 335 Rose Warten Qto a farmer in Whose home she was visitingj : That cow is certainly regarding me in a very savage way. The farmer: Perhaps, it must be on account of that red dress you are wearing. ' Rose W.: Dear me, of course I know it's terribly out of style, but I had no idea a cow would notice it. 1 A. H. Waite, President C. G. Henderson, V. Pres. J. E. Garm, Active V. Pres. F. P. Giltner, Cashier J. M. Leonard, V. Pres. F. H. Craven, Asst. Cashier G. E. Hough. V. Pres. G. J. Buzzard, Asst. Cashier Joplin National Bank and Trust Company Fourth and Main Streets United States Depository CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S300,000 Established in 1890 TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES GENERAL THE JOPLIMO 1932 .f A.--' G 27 M - Qi . N , i f ' SAN. ' fl . .55 L. ' x., Em ix ,X - E gm. be N . 3, 4 M i V ,,,. ., f K .4 , ' fp frwlu'll i in-. fi' f' all if ' 6 ,.f1r' I 'Iwi ' l'l Q Wi lf WL jiligjx I R fi S ffl l. ' if'-E Fr wwf ,Eff ii? 'TM' ,r.?: ' ! I V V : X iliirf i il!! - iff T : f' F' ff , ' 55-E w t ffl I' fi'flm3r'f'H5i55UP . ., 1 , f it . 2-,mg , gl . V- ,V JOPLIN FURNITURE COMPANY GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1897 blic libraryj 2 Have you James J ester Qhelping H. F. find a book in the pu read 'Preck1es?' Harriet E.: No, just plain old brown ones. ' ' ' d the colonies in the Mr. Vawter: W hat distinguished foreigner assxste American Revolution? Atalie Barnett freplying promptlyj: God. COMPLIMENTS OF X bil. KEYSTONE HOTEL ,Pins Watches Emblems Diamonds Rings A i WE CATER TO THE STUDENTS' WANTS A ' Molloy's Jewelry Store V- A RK X A I , Letlns furnish your club, sorority and fraternity pins, NQXQNXNX K n qyczgl? U 1 w JOPLIN, MISSOURI ' f X it 1 .MAIN PHONE 776 ,f x y - - - -- f One Hundred Ninety-six x at fe I e THE JCPLIMO 1932 Q J ,J ,Q y f w i X 15 X , W me fam, .ig ., ' 'Vi-1' -'f, 2 f lm! I rbi' Iiillli 'if' 9 John P. Frank, Pres. and Treas. Rose A. Frank, Sec. THE FRANK-SIEVERS COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Invalid Ambulance Service FOURTH AND WALL PHONE 440-441 THE HOME OF SUNBEAM MILK A Pasteurized Product THE CENTRAL WESTERN DAIRIES Phone 400 Main at 23rd Mrs. Ruhl: Imogene, your collar looks tight. Imogene: Oh, but, mother, he isn't at all. Phylis W.: What makes those sardines so expensive? Grocer: Why, they're imported, miss. Phylisz Well, I'l1 take the domestic ones-those which had the sense to swim across to this country. Best Wishes For An Abundance Of High Fortune the members of O nr A-1 a good class ineteen Hundred Thirt -two the personnel of a good store v 621 4616262: Joplin's Dominant Retail Institution THE JOPLIMO 1932 ! I 1 i .N l I. SAGMOUNT INN SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS Prices Reasonable. - Under New Management Satisfaction Guaranteed D. DeMERSSEMAN CHUCK MORGANWS SPORT STORE Direct Factory Representative WHOLESALE '65 RETAIL, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS 313 Joplin Street Phone 714 Joplin, Mo. Cornelia G.: The other day the bank sent me a note saying I had over- drawn my account, and they Wanted me to send 35.00 immediately to balance it, but altho' I sent it they are still bothering me. Bob Smart: You say you sent them the 'Hve?' Cornelia: Yes, that very day. Bob: That's strange. How'd you send it? Cornelia: Why, I sent them a check, of course! ALWAYS CLEAN THE PURE SAME WHOLESOME l I L IX I THE STANDARD FOR 31 YEARS Q JUNGE BAKING CO. K' Vx The District Baker 'li ,axl l 3 ' I Lx-, . if 8- f . e ,Ib HN ,lifj -ll I ll I- 11ll 1 O H d if Nin y- 'gh .A s .fYfI '..flf'i I , , .L , , 1 v 'ic . 'I' FIRST STATE BANK OF ,IOPLIN 802 MAIN CAPITAL, 3l00,000.00 SURPLUS, 320,000.00 SECURITY - SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 H J. C. PENNY COMPANY Seventh and Main Joplin, Missouri AS THE SENIORS SEE THE FACULTY Most fun-Miss Buehlman. Most interesting in classes-Miss Haswell. Most dignified-Miss Price. Most patient-Miss Moran. Jolliest-Miss Buck. Prettiest-Miss Jackson. Handsomest-Mr. Livingston. Smallest-Miss Wolfe. Tallest-Mr. Pry. Wisest-Mr. Blaine. Manliest-Serg. Collier. Sweetest-Miss Marian Martin. Wittiest-Miss Barlow. Most loyal-Miss Williamson. Most solemn-Miss Gardner. Most popular-Miss Barnett. Most tactful-Miss Elliott. Most diplomatic-Miss Buckeridge. Most ambitious-Miss Colvin. Most absentminded-Mr. Buskett. Most encouraging-Miss MacCartney. Most talkative-Mr. Vawter. Most accommodating-Miss Merle Martin. Most domestic-Mrs. Cooper. Hardest worker of classes-Mrs. Petrie. Hardest worker of self-Miss Drummond. Most sympathetic-Miss Robinson. Best natured-Mr. Haines. Best lecturer-Mr. Humphrey. One who does most for J. H. S.-Mr. Coulter. Least conceited-Mr. Henley. Owner of best car-Mr. Chamberlain. Owner of worst car-Miss Buck. THE JOPLIMO 1932 ong1'atulat1'ons. ON COMPLETION OF A TASK BEGUN EARLY IN LIFE. MAY YOU DETER- MINE TO CARRY IT ON TO ITS FINAL CONCLUSION. ' my T HE RESULTS OF A JOB ECONOMIC- ALLY PLANNED AND EFFICIENTLY EXECUTED BRINGS COMPENSATION IN SELF-SATISFACTION THAT CAN- NOT BE COMPARED TO ANY JUSTI- ,xx SSX, FIED CASH REMUNERATION. CLouis F. Musilj X X Q I CA Cities Service Co.j A I in , ' X 'ifzxx THE JOPLIMO 1932 ii! ps :N A -' I I 7' -,-i:-, I'I .. f ' I - fl:5:g.iI-i,1 YQTLQ-4 G ' A I , QIIII 1 :3-'-1 91 'vyl I :Q ii bj ijililiil P 5 fa III QW mm f' 'S-Mssoml lXpRESSASSOC1A I 'SSL'-if . ENGRAVED BY BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY A PRINTED AND BOUND BY J OPLIN PRINTING COMPANY' INDIQIDUAL P ARMAND VX-V-' 4 2-F flax J OPLIN HOTOGRAPHS AND ORGANIZATION PICTURES WINGO STUDIO JOPLIN Q MILITARY GROUPS L. S. HEAD JOPLIN ', VIEWS AND INTERIOR SCENES HELM AND WILLIAM IVICKEE Staff Photographers Two Hundred Two THE JOPLIMO 1932 Hundred ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Joplimo Staff of 1932, takes this opportunity to thank the many friends and the faculty who have been untiring in their efforts to make possible the publication of this 1932 Joplimo. We are especially grateful tothe merchants, the Chamber of Commerce, the Joplin Printing Company. and the civic clubs of Joplin, who have been most helpful, not only in furnishing photographs, but also in giving us inan- cial support, without which we could not possibly have made this book a success as a civic enterprise. We wish to express our appreciation of the moral and iinancialsupport given by the student body and of the Whole-hearted cooperation and suggestions' of our advisers, Miss Barlow, Miss Buck, and Mr. Liv- ingston. We sincerely hopes that those long cher- ished memories Will be made real again each time you turn the pages of this book. Three THE JOPLIMO 1932 , ,. ,, ui, Il: 'gg' I lfDlTOK IN Clllg 'Plffvarx .L Nr J L. VE? W X a 52 fam? if f X ff 4 Q . Xf' D, 1 fww fs n s 1 -. ,S if RQ: wJ f J Y 55 ffl ff 14? Al- fv W A' 51. -1.4 ' -f4Vi2'i V -37:5 I r QF'- R f-. , 2:-s J, fu , .. . 'l ,'J1,Zf1E:. x- nf 21' .L-1, .f-'41',- J W ,VA--. .r ., I1 rrif,-5 n m 'wx v 4 1. x 1 Vw fn '-vv-..,',4 -' ,, ,. Q.. ..,,.. Q Q H ffl? ' n '-6+ 'If .4 5, xglg 5 33332-1 1' -r- 7 'ni'-4:12 ,f N u:.-1,'-:Z-21 ,- ' ti y '4 wr.. 3,1-'ff mf' 9- Pri. ., .... Q u MIL- . f J :fF6.,4-1,1 . H :www .n,h ,. . w ' 'l f-. ' ,... 1'-I ' 1 1,.- tmp- 'GI ,wx-:mx N, un 1- -N 1'fl.9 3 1 A ,- -Xg, 'V f,f1. 'ff-f I,'.gjZu . at ..,.' W pu .-1' -. . wx x -- C S -,M uv L VX .L ,M4 f LL nf ILN .rum .f -.'- Tu- 'Q-4: .n .. z-..w--I W.-H:,+-. ' T4 yr -.M x 1 .. .. ,I-:ki fjQx:'1':.-CJ' .37 'z- f.'T:'- ijuf -:1f2,Tfj' 3Q,il!, ' 'r.f-'f-'lv l 1' 1, :frat , - f , b- a 1 1 ,L Um .'-. 1-Ig '-ss.. -1+--A: ' .31 -r -'J sv. . - , ' K C . 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