Missouri Southern State University - Crossroads Yearbook (Joplin, MO)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:
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u u 1' F IIIA IIHIHQ'IT IENIlI QWalHH ITEITIIIATIITN . .. TIT THE TAX-PAYEH5 TIE JITPLIN . . .WE ITHATEEULLY ITEHIEATE THE EHEISEHUAUS... UUH EIHST YEAHBUITK Ill E ll 41 OOX . , - X X 'Q O O 9 5, 401055. ae... ' mm 0 X X O Q gy I 5 fm QSM? I- fhfmg w WSVWS mugwflp GO 6 5 Qgiwl Qjlgm FN 53 GOLD IDEM Q- QQCEEPQEFIR 3-fu Pr - - cog O M05 00210519 Qi CUQQLACBZ 20 USE MGwl3lf!L5z- Q9 Q MMGWNDSM- 'WH - 'Ty OPQJOPLHNI T- Qmbwi Hgrosflzonvi 04 TO 4,455 413' WW' TRMHQ Pmo Np,'WElgM- QEQJDED ti fum COME: W E I 'E VL , S E 'W HA ID EQ 5 O u 'H T 9 04 7' C94 E TE x vw? r oNN33Q's fN3Wv Qqpgposs ' 3? O 009.9 AR vs O x f QOOQO Vg 1 I DEA : X 'HH 10' QQ. 93 E X X .0600 r 94.9. ' I ' 0,03 no 0,909 ova' J 5,3 05 V30 0,9 XX',llffff ,Nfl sfL.Z f 551 ,5 O , ,QQ Q O Z o 232020 I ' .5223 f UL Vrz ,T 'bgwvwl I . 'B U U 0 - f. A '51 E 9 D 0 .. O 1E'4E'EE!!f, 02310 0 zgtgzb EMEA vue,fucA-H1f 'f ' 'vb M MW WCM 9 O wg V012 CQXWVIMIAL Sf ll COWMZQ o 34 iv ' 0 Q O 00.00 Page Three Edito1--in-Clmiefsnv ---..Ma,1'y Laird Business Manager s..H .... E lby Butcher 1 N xv, Y 3 JJ D A O L X Q, 5,20 ga 1 INTHUIIUIJING-JUE IIIJLLEGE!! NYM NXNWW SYXXMX XS RN S X '5,5AX Y ANI 06 YLBYX , MK019 'vm Taken SWQS Suv! 'Nik Yue ywxxaxidxxaw ox A xixga Scxxoox at Psqpioaiywavb Oqsm oi S50 900 mg maiovkxg oi may vox- B1 av 5 1, Jo 'BOOK c, xxege, KW ZXQQOSK, K0 ea SXQQQQO ko so e dwg a Soximr o ' 'ons xo x-no owe: e sgeexm BX!! W X GW 410559 A3500 Assam 80610: Ooxwge 666 aadwkoxxs Sew-As. sk- 5 and . ov etvlb-eXgiX QXXIX 1 eske 210065 806 RY! owl adchu Comgmxe :exams item me Xeclkoo, can-:assed xasx. mem Vne boatb oi eaacaxjxon, q,av for me tsooas, 'i-,BAL Pfgdmsk me bonds, '1'L0. wayofwg oi me Xssae, QSM. max 'J ows Axe Ones. Omg Aybx votes were wsu, ps wlo- Ktds fnaiotkvg was xxecessavg ict cess oi me Qtoposxkfxoxx. The me Menuet! so: eb ' ksixe sow Xooved Kos cixon XXX me sae owe oi mask. opum -:Poo had 'Ytxe exe s ago. ooX ouxc ev en me oi me beads, a gouckx dose! comest. vias naked omg a ievl vleexx 'im resuxn -nm be max me sen board, upon We kesxxaoce and sam oi me boa6s,v1XXX xaxke stegbs ko have me om Ngo sebum 'oxixwxog at Eoamx sweet ana Byers avenue xc- kxabkitaled ko Wave Xl sdxvame io! occupancy new iam as a iawg ac,- cceaixea ixxixov couege. 'ine oo-an xs Lo we appioyixmahew S50 The temaknkxg ssl! oi the is- e Xa to be xxsed, kogevoet 'NXKX1 ea ieaerax aid, ko addmg ooms to the crowded in Smeuec BN sc'ouoX io: ack so amixcwax wlo sakxoox r -Yxoxxer sebum -1362 Ximcokx cogmkxmixon a ' vlovvv ms ' Voz age pw ' 'rx a . 'ima sung E ml to vlxk aww ed 6 me s a Negroes wvxam-Qld'-na QIKXX be accoqopxksxx acaixoo parked, KL possx , wikenixms irogxx an 'FL precfmcx i show ed that me 'cones requkred k.wQ-vm! one, we 4? 'v .3- Q'-v N If N X0 Vne Q X ned by 'Joe everg Qteckook, box. ,wa 12-me may 005 WRX be me nigm Xask. kkckh. 'io 0 Efxds on we bo at a meekkog oi We ot was GA, xv. was vixgm. No iamxe: mos aixer 5 dvAocV- lbak 'EKG P4 F 4 N va Fi Fi Pa Ee Four Page Four ll ,su Page Fu c l 1 'l l 1 v l 1 i l l I If r ,AN UPEN HOUSE l AT NEW IIULLEGE 01? P 40J.,, - .ala 41,0 M, Rgpi , 4,576 6 0 411- W1 1? Sc Wig 4 iBuilding W7ill Be Opened to 79111. ters H5001 50 00 fine' 'fm v sr W '50 i the Public for Inspection ,Q aft, op 9111, F0 'Wed 070 lgffl 17911 ehle e wer UPU, the . y '11 e e 01 Ur ,gb H ed sch e Friday Night. a fb 'Us l Sin 9 tt ee zsfrra d 1 Joplin's new junior coll--ge, in thqp' 11,111.6 1917, t ag t ended In the 'Shed 'ld lrebuilt former high school buildiiiglg '01- U -1011 I2 be I, 'bpe bond. it lat Fourth street and Byers avenue, W 'baby 011936 On, elhode '7 1,0 'Ug- fwill be thrown open to tno public C bo, Uftb - boys 'Pd U-Ve' for inspection Friday night. E. A. Elliott, superintendent of schools, today announced plans for the open house to begin at 7 fclock. Members of the board' of educa- tion, headed by S. A. Harris, presi- dent, and the college Kaculfy, with jduct them through the building. A small orchestra, directed hy. T. Frank Coulter, will play during the reception hours. . ' Entire Interior Rebuilt. The building, reconstructed at a cost of approximately S50,000,whicli was included in a S100,000 bond elec- tion last spring, presents a pleasing appearance, both in the exterior and been painted New entrance dooxs have been installed with a dfco rative fanlight and large stun name plate above the north or mam door built. Fireproof stairways of con crete have,been arranged to give easy access to upper floors and af ford additional classroom space. A color scheme in two tones of green, with line trimming of a darker green, has been used on all hall and classroom walls. Green shades have been installed. Walls of the auditorium are paint- ed s. light apricot, with ivory ceil- Dean H. E. Blaine, director of thei school, will receive visitors and con-' 1. affo, 6081 9 W . 9-Y 'Wu Om 1 in vedt .5-,to JOM c. . 1 ,. geatgffhged 2176 251, his were 'Id 'lee bJf,'1z1,db 'sC Der fl-2 it the Peblobluun he edu 'din in he ea uildf 17001 Sons Q 91 sf 11 . t T wg 11E152?fd,iZp...SZfffgfiiiifw , 1' 9 o Oh.. We 'Ido 1 A H ia OU1re,.S'fa S Dr d the , he 'OQQO agwizveqmurfz' bp0f1 52355556 l'7f1'1i'f5, 3a of tb the' rnducieco Q.. 47 lm tllpsfg H711 WW! Ig' 1-G 801- ,I 'ZS Zzjppeh fo ho '-'led all 119005 1, as 21 z 1 e ez ,. 0 0, as ellie fed fb,,, da, Ollgg ent se ahh ole adhqft e W U cl . P L U Q O 000 as 811 gm -Q1 ' . ' -Il' Q o X . 80 I 000' one st lg H111 011. 1111 . Hg .P ID 125 17 t d1,7 01: 110, liek' ' J fo 17, 'fu ' QL 1 9 be 'ff Of an Pe , JI he -r Q' 0 1 bd 0 'lie Own D61-e 1017. 14 f A fedcojle sfgld his 12:1 ' interior. All exterior woodwork hos!,' Udo B ' . '- ,3 o Ib ll! I ' I Q 0,1 I I . sg 19 1 Fh ' QQ lf? t eb 012558 J: '111 The entire interior has been re- 'Fa ' G , fD 0 -S19 01' -, fu of I ' mls 8 F S 11 1' U r ' E da dy 'Q' 5 d e ,I .P 0 5. I Q eh, b 1 I 0 0 6' Z -5 I lg Q s of g W 1, 6' Of Op, 1- ln. 717,10 I' In fl f r o I 'O tv ing and trimming. Door Hardware Received. Woodwork in the remainder of the building is of French gray, wilii all doors and stair rails of natural dark walnut. Door hardware was received and installed late yester- day, completing the building with fi riffs at bf' f1, 'af ' 1SSUp'.f ie1.f' QQ' are in of '0fey'1V!1. ! 0 Ppotbe for .X 41.013, UPEN HUUEE ,gf QJ. Leg, 'os ode ny, 00 Q Sr This A view of the Junior College Building and the Entrance which recalls s o m a n y happy mem- ories. Pg S Pug i o r the alls em -.fin 4 +5 'IRI N X 17 ELAEEHUUM VIEWS Reading from top to bottom: Botany lztboratory, the libra- ry, an Art project, the office, Z1 Gym class, the French class. Page Seven -ir HEGISTHAHUN UAZE P Eight NIH. E. A. ELLIUH, A.B., 3.5, A. NI. SUPEHINIENHENI nr JUPLIN Puaun snuuuis Hllllllll UF EIJUEATIIIN The Joplin Board of Education at a regular meeting. Reacling from left to right are Mr. Herbert Wheeler, Memberg Mr. Charles Wells, Member: Mr. E. A. Elliott, Superintendent of Schools: Mr. S. A. Harris, President of the Board: Mrs. Etta B. Garlock, Secretary: Miss Fern Gray, Clerk: Mr. Cliff K. Titus, Member: Mr. Clifford Casey, Member. H. E. BLAINE, A. B., A. M. Dean of the College E. A. HENNING EDNA DRUMMOND Dean of Men Dean of Women I s Q fi I ill' ill ill 514 E11 511 ' 541 ii! iii slid DIG Ill il l,e ,144 Aslin Ph, Colli' GY Gatcl Els Mart Sec -I Somn Ch: P g T P, E I I I .- .- - - - .- .- 5 4- .:- L . 5 f ' 1 . pq 'f Q' 5 '41-F , wk V x X - C'-1 'K w, -1- 'fox 4 y I ,yy ar, v fanny- -' V ' I. 1 , in V j 53 I ,. .A '- g kg . X ., . , .-, as Q. N. M... ff fi ' l ' 5 A A J W' -v -- M1 A 'Nm J -VAX I I ff-S ' L T wwf K 'W' 1 -.M - ' 'll K Y , 5 'f' ? f.. .1 ps rw. -fu .5 .,,,. N , , , wa ., Ab, ,W ' M... Vgigfid .K ' fig.. ', I 173 X R N, f r. I! 1--., 2 . ,3 . ' ,J up A . V. f 4 vl, . . -.4-x,,Z 1 - ,M ' -....-I 1 ... , -:ii L Q71 , 4 - la AL fi wg., .Q . Y X . 1, 'Q ., W o ' 1. - .. ' 'M 1 f - 'UW err . Y 232611761 . bw-V A - JW , '1 .,-. viii: - ' ' f ' .,.., -4-,af ' A . B Asling. B. s.. A. zu. Baker, A. n., A. M. none., cmc..g.. Ar: Chamberlain. B. s., A. M. Physws Iniiiziizigu-X Institute Auqquugimg Collini. A. II. un... cu...-1. Gzltchcll. B. S.. IGI.-cfrricity Murl in Soc 1-awry Summon ille. li. Ch.-iniscry P1130 Eluwn Coulter. A. B. Music M. S. Gorman. B. S. Lihrziriain McCormick. Ph. Il., A. M. Mzimhmnziticb S., M. S. Steiningcr, A. B., A. M. Stvnugimphy, 'I'yping Drummond, B. S., A. M. Zoology. Botany Heffernan. B. S. Physif-nl Traininlr MCR05'n0lds. A. B.. A. M. Hibuiry smevm., s. T. M., rn. D. Logic, vha1.......hy Dunn Carpentry Ilvnnlng. ll. S.. A. M. Spanish Runum, B. S., A. M. Mechanical Drawing Whitfield. ll. S.. A. M. Education 1? F75 -.:. 4 rw MAL w-hi ,,..... 1 w-ll 'Q Coffey. A. B.. A. M. Enxrlixh Dyer. A. B., A. Az. speech. English Jones Auto Mechanics ZZ l Q Ll-I ll I-I-I I-I-I I-I-I UI H EM R11 f E MDW, GBT 'X COLLEG PLA NED F WAY K er vim be N tx io: wma oXXe e -awdents at we 'I N1 G is c. ow- Ftmasj mghh vi th me ml C Ps meme PM la x x whom vm m 4 X c an W C P+ oi attange akkev mst KS etw M0 JU ?' c arg e oi me b en or we be este Nha-3 wa!-1 Xgfxt xs naw a me enketwwm ix coxomkuee Q tve pw em group 06 nos Cong seo rem: Owen o t a com xx ee a Shes Km comb x -.1 can pp :son of. eo vo o Khao 1 xp ar and Emerso a l L me x-as vac. Be oe mme YRAK ix ot e nd e o oi 'oc anode aiu mit kxeewt 'o co 0 I on Vxkee C P- a 44 a wr how ew th ec o cud! KN s an mdexw A X0 kbxxon X haven One a umw 1 eeexwe ww be sawed to 1, e, 'h Vcee fu, W-,, A., -,J 'BM,,.? 10141 awk J-. Y J NC-lr' :Mu CM., MNH YH C A 'J. ' on IQ My l mc' ff! F' ,Sf 01,1 2540 gA,,,.nj Pa E e Tuelie 3 -...l e I D I-I Page Thirteen llllll UFFIEEH5 Sophomore Cl a s s Officers: President, Emerson Jackson: Vice President, Irene Reynolds, Re- porter, Mary Laird: Treasurer, D u k e Wallace, Secretary, Joan Epperson. The pioneer holds an honorable place in American tradition. The class of 39, being in truth a pioneer, holds an honorable position in the tradi- tion of the school. Two years ago it entered upon its collegiate life. Al- most one hundred strong, it came'-and now, reduced to a fourth of that number, it leaves. Let's look back- The class of '39 began its career in the high school building in Septem- ber, 1937. It pursued its studies, its activities, and its parties in whatever space was allotted to it--and creditably, too--'Aamong other larger classes with whom it had no ties. This first class of Joplin Junior College organized a Student Senate, of which Kathleen Moyer was elected president. Enos Currey was the editor of the first annual which was a part of the high school yearbook. In sports the college was represented by football, basketball, and track teams. The first prom was held in the spring with Edith Lundien reigning as campus queen. In extra-curricular activities, the two societies, Alpha Kappa Mu and the Men's Club, paved the way for the campus social life. Last, but not least, the class play, The Patsy, ended the first successful year. In another year, this little class had its own building and a Freshman class to keep it company. With the best of surroundings and encourage- ment, it has come into its own. Leading the student body in government and all activities, the class has helped lay a firm foundation for a growing institution. The work of the class is done. Soon it will be graduated and make way for other classes to come. As the years pass by, the members of this class will be proud to look back and say, We were the pioneers. UUH HHET SUPHUMUHE . -' 1. ii 'Y ,eww AQ ' P Q 51 Q f IU' 'U'- -.zm f 171' K1 ' 6' A .Q-.., ' . wi . 'fl ' I - . W -.P 3? n .44 B ' ,iffy 'Huff - f-v--H - rs.: A' 'fist' 4 - 1 KUNKWEK Lump n1,xo'rlx mzifsli 1, A T . ' - , L ..-yo , ., ' fm . ff - ..gzg3': 2. www' ' -i n 'ez' . . 'M' if Y- 4 4 P ,, . . 9 1 PALMER KEYNDLDS l'llATl'lR SILLIMAN is? ' lr - A l ns.: A fl . - ' - ,l - . V ' 'rug g , .. s .. Y 'pf' ' n rw! .V mu. ,.. A X .. l 5: A X . ff iff ,. ' ,, A ,. .,, 1. w ' X f. VAN l FlfT VAN POOL Vl'IllNlll.LlUN WH-KINS June Fletcher JODlln Attemlaiitl Chorus! Pix-sinlvnt. Alpha '38 Chorusg Alpha Kappa Mu. Reporter. '39 Alpha Kappa Mu: Crossroads. T. Raymond Fly Joplin '38 The Patsy : Chorus: Mens Club: Foothall. '39 Alpha Theta Chi: Junior Collmtc Players: Stage Door : Meis- tUl'Slllp'QrS. Marxin Gllslrup Joplin Lamar Hart Joplln Tin- fill Trojans: Junior College Play- ers: Tennis: Golf: Y. M. C. A. Emerson Jackson Jonlln '38 The Patsy : Chorus Accompanisl: Vivo Pr' si 'exiL. Menus Club: Radio Playl '39 President. Student Senate: Presi- dl-nt. Sophomore Class: President, Al- pha Theta Chi: Y. M. C. A.: Stage Ilnorv: Junior College Players. Ruth Kjnkslek Joplin '39 Stamp Club Mary Laird Joplln 'mi Student Senate-g The Palsy : Qur-on Page Fxfzten Kappa Mu: Junior Collvizo Spyplass Renresentatixe. '38 Student Senate: Shure Door : Junior Colin-po Playors: President: Alpha Kappa llluz llflieswr- sinners: Y. W. C. A.: Secrl-mary: Cross- roads. Editor-in-Chief. Evelyn Martin Jop'ln 'Rfb Alpha Kappa Mn: Orr-hl-stra: Mois- tersingers. Eliiahvlh Mac M0050 Joplin 'as Chorus: Girls' Soxtetlv: Alpha Kap- pa Nu: Radio Play: '39 Pi Alpha Garn- ma: Alpha Kappa Mu. Dale E. Palmer Saruoxlo 'fitl Y. N. C. A.. President: Student Sun- atv: Football: Alpha Theta Chi. Harold Parker Joplin '39 Football: Sphinx: Mcistersinprlrs: Stuclont Senatv: lem- Players. Crossroads: Junior Col- JCw0'l Prater Neosho 'SEI Pi Alpha Gamma hen? Reynolds Joplin '38 Alpha Kappa Mu. '39 Alpha Kappa GLASS 5 St i .,..,-- J1. gf ix ill-A sramo ia: I wlrwrza Mu: l'i Alpha ljanunag Vivo l'n-sirll-nl. Sophomore Class. Gordon Sllllman 'fill Alpha Thota Chi. Arthur Stringer ABN illen's Club: liask Trojans: Golf. Juni- Van Pell. 'XX 'l'l'ea-,virer. Alpha K pha Kappa Mu. Joe Y an Pool .., . .. JR lllon s Club. .59 Alpha Bayred Vermillion 'ZW Chorus: l ool.b.ill: emboli: Go appa Mu. liaskotbz Pi Alpha Gamma: Football: limit Dorothy Lee Wi .klns Joplln Jolllln lf. 'fill plln Jo 'IW :Xl- Joplin 'Flwta Chi. Sc-nm-ra all lv m-ilrall. .Joplin '35 Chorus: Girls' Suxtvtiv-1 Sevrt-Lal'5'. Alpha Kappa Mu: '39 l'i'usid1-ut. Kappa Mu: 'Stage Door : .lunior Col- ligo Players: lllviwtersingors. Presidn-nl: Orch:-stra: Y. XV. C. A.: Sluden atc: Crossroads, Photoinounting Editor. Belly Mae Wlntur '39 Alpha Kappa Mu. Alpha 1 so.- J-.pun Ullll UFFIEEH5 ,,.. Freshman Class Officers: President, E v e r e t t Renikerg Vice President, D 0 r o t h y Friend: Secretary, Martha Jean Miller. FRESHMAN CLASS Smiling. urbane, eager was the Freshman class when it entered school in the fall. For the most part each student was confident that in some Way he would excell. And true, many of the class of '40 have brought honors to the school. At the same time, they have endeared themselves to the student body. To choose officers is the most important function of any class. This class most certainly chose those having the ability and leadership to guide it well. They elected Everett Reniker as presidentg Dorothy Friend as vice presidentg and Martha Jean Miller, as secretary. The Freshman class consists of many members who come to us from other districts. They have done their part in bringing distinction and honor to Joplin Junior College. Although a large part of the student body is from Joplin, there are many others enrolled besides Joplin graduates. Students from the high schools of Carl Junction, Neosho, Carthage, Webb City, Alba, Wentworth, Sarcoxie, Duenweg, Galena, Carterville, and other near-by towns were active participants in school activities. Several other states were represented in the student body besides Missouri. There are students in the college who come from Kansas, West Virginia, North Carolina, Nebraska, Louisiana, and Oklahoma, Page Sixteen M. 10' .0 ' 13 fl- fr IJ A 5 I , I My ., T' ,if - ATM :sf K 'ir at H -BL Y Q' L A -at 7 Ag: J? g i 3 wx f I rl U' , A I , JZY' X ' at rf ,. 1 f AY ii t f.f' fr. ff: m 5. '. 'a fe'-y Q.. :gp W ' ,,2:f?',f if V q',.,, - vim' ,, f' F A l . 7v . 1 Ai 3 El ' v h e,-5 L Q, 2 f 1 V ' ,3 4 QP Af ., V, I 5 W ',,r , ' . .LZ W -mai ,,-,.,. fx ,QA .Q . r l Al Q N X , fu ' r r 4.5553 'Z Q4 jf' 'r 21. f X. ,,, 5 'L A ir.. A 1 Q 'E ff? 0 ,R .gay P f .U-Q? av gs 3- gi 2 fi' : dir 4' r '.. ' aff 5' -2 QQ, -, T.-.rm 'ZS' 93' 'tif .,,,g,y , '-,. f ur x,f ,-4-. Jnck Abernathy J. D. Agzm Imo Jean Aggus Fred Ahnert Lucllle Alher Elcanor Ashworth Delores Bnll Frances Barharlck Marie Barker Marian Barnhart .luyCe Barnes Mary llurtlow Margaret Baughman Wllllam Belk Dorothy L. Illoomnr llmncr llrlguncc lleien Ann Brock Kay Buchanan Mrs. Russ Burns: Wllllum Burch Rollnnd llushm-r Dnrnlhy Chandler Leonard Chapman Arthur fhxnes Paul t'hnrrh M arga rel Clark Katherine Cul:-mnn llarold Cloud .l an-k C00 pi' I' lrnnc Cnrn Eldon Cunningham Pllarlns Davis Edgar Day Selma DN' Mary Dm-nton ZvE 353' lIEE!P:',7 S W ': ern!-1 -1o::w L-QI' 1 B7 252 3:2 2, G 5 N X -A Y lllllll N AT' Qxhflsfkgx 'v Q -W, 1 X i K lm Mary fmnlse Farrar' Joe Fllfer Marrlon Flsller Irene Flemlng lilll Freeman Frank Pngg Dnrolhy Frlenlf Huh Galbrallfl Vlrglnla G. Gibson' Jeannette Gardner Katherine Gales Karl Geliz Velma Loulse Gorman' Blllye Graltls J. R. Graut- Danll Grleh Jack Gulnce Russell Holden' Robert Hatley I-Ingenta llalfleld Ann Hardy Edward Harris Gull Hood Vlrglnln Hyde Mary L. Hlzlclilnson Allcne Jackson .llmmlc James Hymn Kendall Jeanne Kerstlug Kenneth Ladd Mary Jane Lang Edmund Lang Donald Lauderdale Alice Lou Leonard Fharles Lewis Jane Lough Vlrgll Magruder Allce Magoon Wllllnm Magnon Wade Martln f l D 55 'anis wezj. an ,F f, , ...X e .,a - ..A . ' C 1 X x fe A ,,Lf.f. ,f asa ,za -3 me Q- jan A A g, r ww' ,N , 1 A ,Y V, -f .. ,,, l R 5 , -ldfifz - 'A -1' fl -5.4.5 376- ff 'I an I In e f , H f, rv 4,- :? 'f 2 1,21 I f A FP- 4' Q, 8, ' ,- ' x,'Z, l fifty' 'ia Ji ' 5 .23 J 4 ae, af- 'W QQ 3, '95 A 1 ,J W L ,Aj .4 -.f ' . . 1 . N ' 48 ' W -if A ar 1 g li . L ' Af, f ...L ff S' Q. . T f X 'f' 14 X' Q r ' l A bf ll F , .1 kg me leaf:-9 95: 9 K V A 2 Q , 5 V: an en. M 'W 'N in . R . ' f d f 7. T' ': ' Q ffl ,Q Q ,Q fr, N., Ni, ,- a ,K - A QR .3-v I lf: ', 'A gm- 'Z gg 41 .17 7: xy Q P fi 4' I gy N-I Il VH y i -5 , by 'V W mf... ' K , 'X 'gr -H I w' 1 , I xx X A -gf 5 v ' X' If Q .ay ' ' ,, f Ii 'f ra ASQ as. V -pgs: 5? ga, ' A A ' Pup ' figf' 'A ' an 'Q 'Q P' 'Q W 'ff' A FQ? 2' '-' .L rg pf ig, 'I alfa 5: fn-.wg P' f if . .l wa 5127 an K I .X X Y L -J -D craig, f'-Www. 'fy P W. ,J vp ..,. -,Nl Wt- 'cm' ? Q Jr. ai A Q rl 41:9 'ST 3 2' 'ju W Av 1 K ' A .nina r -in , li 'eb . C32 . , ' ,' 4' rf? .va -vw Wfw Norman Mauldln Elmvl' Mf:Alllsler Bernard MeAxoy Kenneth McCaleb Bob Mcfulley Elaine McDonald Margaret McGregor Ruth Mclleynnlds Lenoru Deane Mefford Martha Jean Miller Audrey Miller Richard Mfwllllams Margaret Morris Paul Morris Paul Morrlson x Charles Myers K Joe Nelson Jlmmle Nutz Ray Palmer Jake Old William Owen Mehln Parker Ruth Parker Milford Patten Belly Patterson Marguerlte Purxlnnce Robert Rader Lawrence Ray. Jr. Everett Rr-nlker Thelma Reynnlmll Lnls Rlcknur Parker Rogers Mury Ann Schell Erma Jean Scott Margaret Ann Scott llmorly Selser Albert Setser Ruth Shoemaker Elwuln Shnll Vern Slll Verna Slll Culiln Smith Grace Smith Mary Kntherlne Sours Mt-rlln Stratton Nadine Sturdy llnrold Taylor Ondn Thomas Wllllum Tipping Irene Vunslyke Billie Von Erdsmnnllorfl' Virginia Warden June Warner Doris Waters lrl-nv YVlllle Frances Whllc-d Betty Wicks James Wiggins Robert Wllllams Eugene Wolfe Flor:-nee Wyatt Ed Wyrlck Russell Wood Del-'arrest Young Carul L. Younkers mean. cw: ag! 'Q -5' 91 ' W .2124 1'th ,Ab 'T - g H A 'WG ' p'-A Q1 .z.:., , Q ' '3 1 Q ,v , 5 gr C' A N , t 0 5? , ,, J. g 5 . 3 6. - we ,.. ., 1-45 , W 1 Y V M t 'Ln v s.f' ' 1 2 T . ...A F I .43 - 33 ,r 'T M 1' V k, ' f 1 W, ,T 3112 ? 'F A 'gif' u ., aux' ' n K my ' ,C Y gy , F l qi 5 K f Q ' 'Q' V ,Q ff' as , Bmw T :C 2.1 Q57 ,ff .5 STUDENTS NCT HAVING PICTURES MADF Jim Atteberry Nelson Bnrbee Carl Barnes James Bastian George Beck Mrs. Helen Belfnrd Loyal Bell Ray Bennett Vndis Best Ri:-hnrd Blevins Edwin Bonn-hor Grzxnvil Boyd William Boyd Vivienne Breeden Frank Brittzlin Hal Brown Robert Brown Marsh Bull Robert Burris Elton Busby 'l'lminns Casey Curl Clark Muck Clarke Frnnk Cline .Inninr Clark .lnne Cutler llln June De Gruffunreid Judson Dixnn Frederick Duc-hnrdt Clarence Eck Everett Evans June Fletcher Bill Foxrg Clifford Foster Roy Fowler Dick Gardner Pnnl Gnrlnvii llnnk Gibsnn Lucille Gillie Robert Glenn Wilma Goodwin Mary Grunt Clinrlotti- Ground .lnhn Grnnncl Victoria Hnknn Luln l-lnley Lzunnr llnrt Harry Hnzull Raymond lleiskoll Lloyd Heinnhill .lean Hunricht Mrs. Francis liouk James Hnuscr Betty Belle Ingrnm Alfred Jaxcnbs Alfred Jenkins Gene Jesse Dun Johnson YVinit'red JoneS Jeanne Keith Franklin Kenney Mrs. Ednn King Nnnrx Kissol Bill Lcigrhner Flllswnith Lines Unix Ilisvh Wzlrri-n Lippitt I-lnrnld Lliiyd Rui-innnd Mngrlnlor Dnle Mnhnn Holt liinrhhaill Evzllyn Martin Mnrjnric lil1'Gnirli Rex Muaili-y lim ith Merrill Kzithli-en liloycr llnberl Mnrlxttu Virginia i':il.lisnn Boyd Prince Torn Prince Stem-lin: Reed Marx' Reynolds Georire Ritter l-'nie Scntt Harold Shafer Lloyd Shafer Pauline Shelton Glen Shi-nnzxrd Osvnr Shnrt Kenneth Sniith Pnnl Stevens Cin-L Stunt Cizlruxwv Still .lnvii Snnpo Vnndn 'I'h nnpsnn Duke Wnllnm- li.-:itrivv Watkins Cin-su-r Watkins Snrnll lilo:-le Wliipnl. Juni- Whiti- Ki-inwili Whiig I.Ann White Chri Wilson J I STUDENT SENATE Reading left to right: Ein- erson Jackson, Bill Owen, Charlotte Ground, Dorothy Leo Wilkins, Joan Epper- son, Ellmy Butcher, Ellen Beasley, Nadine Sturdy, Miss Drummond, Martha Jean Miller, Mary Laird, Enos Currey, Mr. Blaine, Mr. Henning. 6' ok 'YXBQXOQW ole 655 aeX5?'99e E5 e Vx W' we so X99 L ,ov on avoxov 9009 0124.09 vs 6-00. Q09 eke Q59 '30 90 QIAXG6 415 O99 orc' 3961, BBQ EW Wie 295 Q5 Q, 900 09 OTP 9 X941 og! Q99 .6 0 , P10615 91920 Viovoqlxgbe 9 zaogokfze' 6 ee' K 9 0 1 Q la we .5 foigvl-K 'oi 992' . as ob ol emo we . -1 dzexzi ,,i-.295-ee,w,s'3 ,dp 90 Q02 0'- 'S 96,5 get zszvxobe an dsl wi ag:-kbs Qpix' 4-,dao X1 -11950410 18,9 oo 6919 'S gs. Q ,125 44 o .oe 1, .Le- K, .099 65, oo-Q8 T 909 oc x-W r E T r ll MII H P4 50 we' me gh 5 O .gs Page Twenty-:wo Pas fl H nvrvms or 1111615 we COIYTES mil Y Wlhne MTRODUCED d Fl of Q roucted by the Aljingie can es Pity Dha, K on wa 9 L Bembly 9 lntroaueeaa ,ia Mu so. uve SL X65 30r01-ity at alll conducte Eh as 'Elle Dv 52 Wedge U18 J d by the coxovst ax au 501050 a C The sday unlor colleg, xl 20 k u 6 OQYK ll 342312 Q' x radio biggitun ffl the f cagga P' att 9246 X yea as anno N Pffast with Morm of a X429 029 TK 0000 thi gen y Jes P included REP' 1- llo all 1 eye, 'af' 0 otlw' 'Y B A 1 H1110 solo uv 5 'Bolo P1 o 9 me than MCR!! H 'oo by ,qesmg :X '43 oi i ,gs 'Wave ,an A KAP fe ex ns 3 iw- Y ck tw 00' lad S for g PA luaye cow? ,of notations 9. e n a S a 1,1 ea ge xv 5 of fi me 179, 61 ui n -oe s u s e In a w oi le? :il mild if awe nl 10106 510 12 bg hnece WSIS X X nc 06 g 299 913 me 943.99 11g ff, ee WI! el in lp X 9 5 0 Q Q ei Cer ,U the 3 ewan B Bevwce at we ,MON xooxo 010 Ve e 8 01 We-dn 0 eeal moo av 22 a e'1t Ee S fone 6 s , es ay 'Je tb Nl a za 01 'fl 63 B to D010 gem? Ylxxdx 'J' Ol ll Ins P 6 u s izllog saxolae 2 xaly Ball C ees BIOO1 IC I en e Q v 11 19 rx a a 0 ll e s ofa we we 2 Son mee, ep 'nfs T ee, 90:1 X W aaa 5 ng I Ogre, leasu 6 A 2' FW' me X59 we ffic-ei H11 Bell Ie ,eva one one V1es1deutS f I JO ,, L, a -ann Cya acoyvl ce PI DOI e 7 Dpel ga x5 i 'egg esld Ot 6 Wy 1 I e, J 1,1 W 10 ef Ie,eI lzevee ele 40 Page Twenty zluet f Piland 07110 V 6 Hold D Pe tllkhls le I T e mon Sem! epoltel masule I INS Mar ALPHA KAPPA NIU First Rowe-Mary Laird, Betty Barlow, June Van l'elt, Dorothy Lee Wilkins, Iieie Reynolds Betty Pattelson El len Beasley Jo'1r1 Eppeison Second Row Dmmhy Lee Bloomex Betty Meese Ilene Fleinng Mls Edna Kinff Ixene Coin Alice Magnon Mar tha Jean Mi'lex Inlo Jean Aggus Maiv Bmtlow Kuthleen Moyex Miss McCormick Third Row Victoria Hikan Betty Mae Wmtei Maxy Louise Farxax Floxence Wyatt Eva lyn Maitm Evelyn Eggexman Ruth Mcfleynolds Jean H6!lldl1Cl'1S Max Uaret MCGFGEOI Geraldine Maxshall June Fletcher Betzy First Row---Mai'LT211'9t Morris v Billye Grattis, Miss Heffer- nan, Margaret Ann Scott, Charlotte Ground, Elaine MC' Donald, Margaret Baughman, Jeanne Keith, Kay Buchanan- Second Row --- Marie Barker, Margaret Clark, Alice Lou Leonard, Eugenia Hatfield' Lenora Deane Mefford, Vir- ginia Warden, Lucille Gillie. Jeannette Gardner, M3Fl3N Barnhart. Third Row-A116119 Jackson, Jane Lough, MMD' Louise Elliff, Delores Ball, Betty Wicks, Virginia Gibson, Jane White, Lissie Wright- TRI BETA l A meeting of the Tri Beta soror-l 'ity was held Wednesday night atl Plans for participation in he i t jun or college stunt night, Frida Y night, were outlined by the Trl-Beta sorority Wednesday night at th home of Kay Buchanan. The vale n. ,tina banquet of the sorority was ,held at the Keystone dining room 9 made for an assembl X followed bya dance at the Womarrs semester were elected as follows: ' i . , Club. Music was furnished by Steve Presldent' Ch I V Love's orchestra. Guests were 1Cl-isrlotte Ground, Margaret A ar otte Ground: Vice President, Margaret Ann Scott' nna- Secretary, Elaine McDonald: Treas- Scott Elaine . McDonald, Jane White M ' I Mya Louise Emu Kay urer, Jeanne Keith: Sergeant-ab B ' uchanan. Vlvlenne Breeden, Le- nora. Mefford, Eugenia Hatfield, Dolores Ball, Billye Grattls, Marga- ret Baughman, Virginia Galbraith, Marlon Barnhart, Alice Lou Leon- ard, Marie Baker, Margaret Clarke, Lucille Gillle, lliary Ann Schell, , Dorothy Friend, Dorothy Lee Wilk- ins, Dick Braeckel, Jack Burris, Charles Davis Jake Old Dlclt G , , ard- ner, Jack Cooper, George Beck, Home B ' r rigance, Dale Palmer, J. R. Graue, Buck Parker, Enos Currey, YRussell Holden, DeForest Young, 'L Arms, Jane White: Reporter, Mar- garet Baughmang Social Chairman Billye Grattis: Pa Alice Lou Leonard. These officers replaced the fol- lowing girls who held office during the fall semester: President, Char- lotte Ground: Vice President, Mar- . rliamentarian, garet Ann Scott: Secretary, Elaine McDonald7 Treasurer, Jeanne Keith, S , ' V . . eigeant at-Aims, Vivienne Breed- an, Reporter, Margaret Baughma ng 1 eon Testerman, Parker Rogers ,Social Chairm ' ' Bryon Kendall, Leonard Duncan, Bernard McAvoy, Dick McWilliams, Art Stringer, Jack Swope, Alfred Jacobs, Frank Brittaln, Ed Farmer, Paul Morrison, Fred Ahnert, Lamar Hart, Ed Lang, Harold Shafer, Hank Gibson, Tom Prince, Kenneth Ladd, Mack Clark, Bill Farris: Al- bert Setser, Bill Lough, Fred Robin- J son, Elmer McAllister, Bill Lelghner and Emerson Jackson, and Dean H. E. Blaine and Mrs. Blaine, Miss Edna Drummond, Miss Betty Hef- fernan and Eugene Henri--5 of the college faculty. W an, Billye Grattisg Parliamentarian, Jane White. , the home of Miss Betty Heffernan,l sponsor of the sorority. Plans were' y program to' be given in the college within a few weeks. Officers for the new sit 0 A- inS ieztl ol FYI D X YUX GA M H K 0 T uf S S UDENT Y :gas-X-'ALLEDW VISITUQKER PASQSX Y W. C. 550.31688 Fel' if of. the Studiroilese was linux South: Babcock ff ficefs Junior me co - cha Gsg Of im at , 'ge Peg! Kia nslglelOggdnycerefirxzvzegggflgggzi -sw. Studentongl secreliis x a Q 1 y -V . efiniesggup 2:1336 a' - starred: ff: bylwgiggl-V lan' ' Q Af 0 5 r00 fe in . a - R 011,, '- 11:3 Qollowxrgg glisxdeni-3' 135235, gr cOg::'CU5sil3iiff0I15-v,su,Studie X, 'Dorothv' Fnfff e Presiding, Kcmf' 1105 X life stlldeigoup :fs Sfluiie J Evvefs etary Jeamineld- iv eaan' Mrl-Q A- W associates fun? Lalrd refer Eugenfiargiet Bvaffffg r 54319 Plagslioronhidnisaaytfg at u x i , . . , 3:29 chxlffgvv uf1eM,,.,bircxivlx Zgockgfaffudeiisetdanlfzg' will mme Mi9v,:El9 gy '1'h'0b Cla 'fzgram Maxima' ,Eagle Doronxi Azaryffjsiumyrfay aitffld Qs 1 e 1 fence Be 'Y ere '70 Ernie! S nsgciali Mfrggargatel bers of Haney is ggtllnegifl e Wilklrx: service, Mzung Secre' d at Qfhe Cabi Sffuc. Edmofl 50 corfespon f ef Chiu net We Ann SCOQX en Pick the holjlppel, 3? 911, tary ' I fb 'Hers alsfudentetf. stud: or Jes. Y ' 'Y tende S and 'lf Hd - SS 4 vo Oo 4 ' 11- ' V xx a Ity 825' at vo' W' ' ',,-.rg-f,w.M sew - ' mix -ur Y. W. E. ll. First Row 3 Sarah Nelle Pickett, Betty Wicks, Euegen- ia Hatfield, Margaret Ann Scott, Joan Epperson, Mary Laird, Margaret Baughman, Jeanne Keith, Elaine Mc- Donald, Jane White. Second Row---Miss Steininger, Mar- garet Morris, Virginia Gib- son, Vera, Sill, Lenora Deane Mefford, Alice Ma- goon, Martha Jean Miller, Dorothy Lee Wilkins, Ruth Mclteynolds, Kay Buchanan, Ellen Beasley, Mary Bartlow. Third Row-Irene Reynolds, Frances Whited, Dorothy Chandler, Frances Barbarick, Betty Barlow, Evelyn Egger- nxan, Ruth S h o e m a k e r, Clarissa Sellers, Mary Rey- nolds. ALPHA THETA EH' First ROWK- J. R. Grauey Rolijlby Butcher, Emerson J GF13 Fontain Jimmie Cackson, Bill Foge' Mr, S ON' Chet W. g' R ommerville S IISOH, OW-Joe ' 960 V T' d SWoDe,Parkeaf1 Pool, Jack Gaflgck Dal iDR0g8rS, Paul B y e film . Ayers, Mack Clae1i,W11bur Ond I' ey Glenniy. Third Rowfjgay- win Ofdon sim ob Fr Boucher, Raymin, Ed- Plnk F ' alm can, Beveogg' Leonard D er' fly Setser' un' sg is 2.2 ices were heid at W2 518 North 'DY Piedge serv Home gf Eiby Butcher, Peari avenue, Thursday night - Wm Arpha Theta Chi fraternity IQT the ioiiowing: Mack Ciarke, Edyfin . ' , f aui ai - A dinner dance was given by 'L A Aipha Theta Chi fraternity oi LPH Jopiin junior cciiege Wednes Off, A THE night in Roberts tearoorn. Spee fr 'Ceys TA C were made by Emerson Jac Wjtefnity fof the A HI president, and Eiby Butcher. th fe ele O1 the lpha T H. E. Biaine and Mrs. Biain d e hom cted at entlre heta C Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Som ay ni e Of D a meet 505001 h ,were speciai guests. Other Oldest ghl. Th ale Pal 'ng helgear were Misses Eiaine McDon' 01-ga . IH th IS fra mer In Conrad, Doris Waters, yearnlzed due Schooltefnrty e nes 'Du-Jenicia, Betty Patterson ide! ' Office Ying th havin 'S t e Lee Wiikins, Biiiye Mari de nf Eme rs were 9 cone g een Martha Jean Miiieglecia J. nt, Ch r5On Ja as fan ges lr Mary Louise Eiiiif, Joa S'mmie C et Wckson OWS r S Victoria Haiaan, Fiore Mefgeant Orig Tre llson Ice Pr es Mayer' Lou, aster 'at.Arm asurer Secret es: -F ' Elby Buicflll Fogg craig er ple e Kathieen rrar, Ernei s Coriq-m Mary Louise Fa iby Butcher, Jirnrnie t Fontaine, Ray- Jack- son.E J. R. Gmue, B-ober rnond Fiy, ice Van Pooi, e, Gordon Siiiiman, Mack nd Heisikeii, Eddie , Bob Swap ir, Rayrno riy Setser Pairner , K Ciar Boucher, Beve Burris, Vern Hudson, Daie Ray Pair-ner, Parker Rogers, Paui Waiters, Frank Fogg, Chet Wiison McCord. nd Torn BW? ae HGWZE is Goxhibi 0 GX-llivovi we , 1 U Q58 , ' YK 0 , N0 x03 . a,,,1.af ' eoxxeiexn an 99620 0x5 59,901 as wi wmv X30 ein ' vm, 309 he 'Sf of fl., Ku be ug Y as bewwv 092 W XQGS gpm mam Qui? X ,ctw aw. Uiday' clvbi? cboo i WY HWS' TVB. age W sspxtvff SHN 009991. 909 te a .0,,,. ,po ve' mo -wil wb wwf' W0 vice-N wane-sen Bai-Zu -Ben -Ace me 11' was cite Eve Beck-crewfy, O Qi X063 ' 3 Ypoyvzeix iieasvg? .ge 0 c di we-akxaeng B B02 xg AX fbmgu B me of H006 GQXO YW be ' a Ja V W ew L YB LU glue Y2:::ew srl Yagxe S time A A n 52935 Yngwie P Page T Lenry se1 an 5 K 4 W IAW p Il -:A G7 wi THUJANS Fir S t R o w4Bob McCulley, Charles Myers, Gail Hood, Everett Reniker, Bill Owen, Homer Brigance, Ed Wyrick, Laurence Ray. Second ROW-- Charles Davis, Arthur Chaves, Kenneth Smith, Paul Stevens, Judson Dixon, Harold Cloud, Lamar Hart, Fred Ahnert, Frank Brittain, Ed Lang, Mr, COllinS. Third Row -- Russell Wood, Holt Marshall, Merlin Stratton, Richard MCWi11- iams, Bob Wil l ia m s, Bill Tlnvmg, Bob Galbraith, Jack Gumnee, G l e n n Sheppard, Leonard Chapman, Arthur Stringer, SPHINX First Row - Elmer Mc- Allister, Byron Kendall, Harold Shafer, Alfred Jacobs, Hank Gibson, Harold P a r k e r, Enos Currey, Bob Peters. Sec- ond Row - James Bas- tian, Bob Rader, Richard Braeckel, Tom Fenix, J. O. Agan, Edward Far- mer, Tom Casey, Mr. Mc- Reynolds. Third Rowe Paul M o r r i s o n, Cort Stout, D. T. Knight, Ber- nard McAvoy, Dick Gardner, John Ground. - mf, . . y afllw b wxixa . XCW Y 213 ogved Sphm-e Waa O f e .0 - 2 stu: an!-A OXXCQ- 0- J' ofQh1nltegv32J,,gg531fQSgmcQt :Qc gin- lb 27,6 01' ,gf X gig ' OWSY , Ili S t we he S0 am! toll O 0 nl, 0 Exo, hfvtera anno preside ,gn 14698, Wye and ge 1,16 ,Hb J' lscers Saccfgidenty :Renta Filed, Rraeew bool tjleqetlasto th 1' mire D ,Ace Pvmc we H,-er: ax.. 171-8 C'-fre, ofryb '01, ofa 'Hgh I lcvltio Jgcmld Yetar 'ness ag-111 7 PQI- e !fjL9l7!'8,g?5S Q 08 1- Q tbl 'aa - ' 5eC nt- ' sgri 13 1' 0 e Ough' gn, Seriidg masxovd Sb F has secoplb-sf 'i -41 1' t gobms W1-. . an 'gcia 'Gp 9 r ri Sn fed 5-Wt ofwl' era 5 hz ofte ' r 'OJ' f ti Q I' my 1013 V ev qef 65-5 1-I Pa., 0 If Cob ehne Yygeepel' WSYWCY or 5,9 ,J ex ufel. Bc, preql' 3 . 09 he S9005 5. QL 61, ' ' elq Sid 513125 0 iaculoljcxoctf ,Wai if ep anne .fat-xref gg! Z1 ilcussc A a 3 atgendl U 1, ffdon fe ,I S 0 11, rise Q lytt. -yt ', , Gb ' 'J A 0 9 ' 3 ,, Q 'mg wefe YQ Efllxln 0 1. fifty ance an open nouse for al E gcKeg,:'c ' so b 817, 'bilge ex- C' . 0 Lee . D' BUS 2, 4, U-577 B,5tva Bo IQ 0 I Kmght, Jack L 29 11, is gn Q ' J I alnmel Gguch do G 'I aavmytov CO, H Ga cd V03 Ada 51 QA O G owns dnem Dlckcs me B0 Gmeckel alll ax B1c:1vmwxXXx0 al Junior college students will be given by the Sphinx Club Thursday nlbht in the college gymnasium Ray Bennett, club president has an nounced the committee ln charge B111 Lough Fred Robmson and Harold Shafer Plans for the dance and other activities of the week will be discussed at a. special meet mg at 3 oclock this afternoon at the home of Robert Peters 312 Q N 1' d e a t R E11 k e t e R 1' 11 e L p e dxf fi Q, 1, tC',l 17 d 1. 5-ba oxd - 5 ' 1 f , , 7' e dy B Q I F' S o '.' 5 t t. A! , P Id . eX if 5 6 lr Q7 t t t A o 5 I - Y tel t 5 H a f Q 1:13 17 O0 DI 'Id l exec Qmef fweme pp Hgh I .ve ar,-U-Hn, d De, ed e' A Q el ' '77 I . . i . . m . Xxx K u Q . 11217, LA di . ' A B 50170 8 1' . ' - . ' 0 . '. ' y -Xl 1 1 M 3' . . . . , . D ' , '. A . . . b 1 W, A , , ' .6 . V .V i' I ' 4, . ' . I ' iw' West Fourteenth street V mc 'X K 'P . , , Ma . r 1 an Barnhart, Ed . 1 fibrun nam: mms ww, Loss AT wiurnam Z5 WI, Reading left to I rlght: Fame F, M . Charles Lefiiiln Stratton IS, ' 1 ' f ' Winiieid. KB-D.. Nov. ,, hate gsm' irom 45 Qoiiege: in a-D their argument: iicy tp' I EQN. ltntes beg over the iederal spending po night in the thirteenth annuai , speech tournament sponsored by ' Southwestern coiien at Winlieig k cumin IS rnssmsn . 445, ro COLLEGE mmamurv 1' ,Mob ,805 X fleilerson bfctdehill' Q 8 J1.,.,.1.Qfe-Zuni? 7-6- ao, 0 Raymond D. Kroggel o City.. head oi the speech depart- ment ot the state department di ucation and national president ot Pi, national forensic 8 charter to I7 'if af s I1,,177e,'7,p at ern q 0 I, Q 'nab I e u 4'e 'f: calling' lbw 62' e abd jc 7' 69 4-oqor ff 'aalluff .206 r 0 F If ff H sv iw -ff 6.01, a ee ay eblakw safe IJ -q,,ll5, ed the Phi Rho ' ternity, presented L ma chayzerx gt tene Af, o o in n q Q eb-87,633 in 75186 lb ly G be are 0,7 6, 0, If -ze f ' Miss Jopiin Junior . dinner at the Roberts tea hersbiy cards were SP? ge ,pi I Farmer, 13851115010 es 07005, G, 476 orbs rn. :-cal: 11 t ae 5 I night. flew mem dward nba!! 16, -'afilhb I: 9 E cf. f l 7 Cha d to E Marlon Ba: I. 4, Q , rso en.. Afe-ia rs je E' o 001:04 L . Meriin :hd Chnfies T. Le the coiiegs debating team. an mei Dyer. iv-ruity debate coach. Other guest: were Dean H. E.- Bialua ,nil Nh. Biaine, Betty' Wxmgm Owen and Chaxiev tern. end. Mrs. X . presente Stratum, wie, rrlernbe d Ar- Lv I, . ,I 11 a,hr:bfr Sz, 1: Q5 arcs :Oc Q J fu, QQ-90s V Q 4' Q9 . ' 55 Aiugrum. '- Davis, school deba 5 itiyer. Atareeent meeting.St.rattc-uwa: 'ou 0 .1 ducted preaidentg Farmer, vice 1 8511, 45 ja 4 , presidency Lewis, uecreuri, and dvbfq .Ju W Q 'Mui Bgnbart, reporter at the 'qfbhfq 0,5 debate group. I gb vslfbrefc .9076 'ef We we ,bfahq bali :SIP 31.5-600L,'J Znlleeee ls' Q N fofa 'b'ar01,,oe-1, ' oqQ,,.vqo,J'4- 60914171 6 X tl 6,91 .qc Gseleba ob lk, Q- or ge is lb 0 Q x P' Qf'r'7fwra'qo'1 If' O-' organ' 25 a 0' ez. F 5 5. 5 ' Avbqbitbeb ,011 G' 6a 80' Oo 'VD Q7 65 .Q I. gba 'TQ QQ 1,7 o 0, ,Je 1,5 r, rc -21,00 016. er 11 Ly, fe ' , C' J , U a 'J Q ' 0122 ees fbagphvllob ooh GGG! I,1'74'q:4, ' E .Q00-9.12 'Spud'-64E'v' 2 .N .Q 5? ro r If 36,6 198 ,oqwajvtto C0611 1 F N 5 xo' use 6 0813's dxsalil E ?'6bf'a,,ff, 59-Z7Lv4'o,jf.' -21 A 0 . 5 -, 31? 11,03-fd 0981 48,0 . 'o j'qd'5'q, 'o,l D f, lisrolesl 0 Q, f- . U U P 086 Twgmyninc f ha. our! Gam ' coiiegs room that I lb eq' bare' r 0 o PQ I1 H 42 a Cb, w i PI ALPHA EAIANIA First Row4Mrs. Whit- field, Ir e n e Reynolds, Ellen Beasley, Nadine Sturdy, Lenora D e a n e M e f f 0 r d, Carl Clark, Bayred Vermillion. Sec- ond Row-Betty Meese, Clarissa Sellers, O n d a Thomas, Evelyn Egger- man, Irene Vanslyke, Martha Jean Miller, Betty Barlow, Lois Rick- ner, Mary Lou Hutchin- son. Third Row-Mary L 0 u i s e Farrar, Mary Jane Lang, Margaret Clark, J e a n Hendrichs, Dana Grieb, Jewell Pra- ter, Helen Ann Brock. AWINDUWS UF JIJPLIN JUNIIJH DDLLEEE 'fl' HEFLECT SPIHIT UF THE SEASON fwfoffilf lfjflzl During the fall months the holi SZ day spirit has been portrayed int '11 Ude 0647 0115 0 figs J' ,windows of Joplin Junior College Oc 1' o 106 J f 1 During: H:1llowe'en, the wind Urine er 11052101 176 ed were decorated with witches, p'lc'911dla'19 fo ' 153 Juni. Ucah kins, and a nf -e55. of fall assilb bafes P the 8 anal' 000 6 A ho-'Kiran h09Xmhgloxnina Sl rolflsyist 'fore 00011, 9190 G,- he me Th f- fo If C6 '1 fe fn mga. can X938 3 le dy. WS, 5 QS S' dl e 568' . bd x. as ,310 ' DA - Off- ef: Ga be Yipavh Service came' www A Q, Ire 've P P, 'vi-,S on we aw' cet sk bf'f'a'C Q' H - G 0 A Y ae Y Lv- 0 0,-. S '11 fx-y,uY5 WX Syeil l me 13, , C ga 11, so A gl IV 6: , QW , awe ,New gean 1171- QI, 1:0 Spa ret le 6 , W A? Sefvlc Lillks W -e-v elif I C file Ui 313, '18 6 Edge hor? and The I ar! . W lla, ff h '14, , Sas Sidenm anfwwthexd a guestwas went ?D1ne,UV 11,10 irq ahsecre Ire Emma who evellwg 1 eDel'QlAl7J'7S0 dofflti spoil Ylfzly Wm v 0 1 Y II 01 6 .yor 1 B mawder gaifles' dfed Wereavilmet ass some P7 edge 's 8 xaimg nts PW 5 ww. M www' V, 00113, of ,,f0J1, a 0,, W Q guide BM WAY' n UO! '01 e '7 nw . FM lea 0 1 a 0 The yas, Be Louiie .Aslevv 9521713 -'NW 'Wnb d a,, 607016 A RBY90 WY Be X4 0 Of Gs V I7 lf? - NW .xxev foil' n nw S10 Sq Ee yg . E B web' 4.4 ,, ry s CW ' mas- , we 5 YJ B uc al Ga, e HRW' eiffff ' DW ali Sp- . ' SNA - hs. NA er. - dmc 0:8 QVAA' Van Hen as Len well mere on. 'YWJN V n. Je- grief' ,,xcVl'5 OU, 'fig Zuma 's ale 'se H BWYZA I ESS A A A Gdeb' Load LOWEXMKV an Wye' M se Cad 5 Mae i 1 W, , N M N A Q F q Y mkscommecvl ' 4 1,49 M. XSNGXAXEUWS 0095 Y' M' U. A. First ett RRQW7 B elfk Gai Cfiveflyl ef, E111 Hood . av S Os 1 B Ch e5'S etser Cnr Ill 0 D 2111195 Degond R Ed rgy, Fweny E Ff35LKE:rm5inkAFZ2Q' 'ghayd CIQ41, :Efill TipAhnerQeih Mcgthug H1-O1 0w,v W ,Ping ' am aleb Bushni C10u1:1!Ir' gfiflqk' Frgale 2il'raFd1'5: T' Paul' Bi11'nS,R0Q1 Br- mer Garloclfqreemaert Dftainx S Harg' R haul ld Tolland ayloy Ng C. 5, was OYQBW p, gkodenkfl. - 5 . ma Www? amwoon Sjxiiieax- 4 - ' QoXXe'g,e. X K Tffigfxfifgeaasfacvxkv WHEN L R Oiimex'-5 oi we oiganxmmffgxgrqii 91,92 Ye-Amev,preeKaegvQ-,Ei-A . Q .MMV cox, Ra . . V 5345 OX6, SGCYPXBFL qqaexgyg Xgxfxchevvi 0 'S ' M Y Pnl we views? Ying uwsuref F001 yggso bows and gms wxxx be xmugxq: Hr. Bla'?1e1- Bob ' X 1 ' f 1 l , 0 1 y amkfgc mgwoers, wxxx 'oe sewewa- wxed at noonawk? 02 02:1 61 hpfoi- Mage? BSE Fourgladef P 'vox io: We Of' ,NL C. IX. w Y 2 - ' ' . D- On, ave ' a QSEXZSEX tixoxgzveisvv MCVSY-mv mms QQ me we savzem Yfiizcge Bgikh-Gargs?reifcitglgfugwglg-i11YI01gfis0n ' 'A , CXIYYBYQ - 1 gxxced to '5 - 020- T, E 51 e 1 -K , E005 xons A9110 ,,, d y, ed -ur ' exigqzfxifk Olin 52 KN-grkckl, ENN xo be made iof '-lvvcfwwcc of we W Leonardlgng, 32? Gaxxllliggl N' , a ' . u V- 1-an . I Agusgexx Wood. each gxouvf V . 6, nga In P lah, '- , Bmw HH Wm me new veit Vxlmkam C.,r5'aw-NQYM Wm. 3 nf Ed arker Q meow xx Q1 mg fm gar V P' mo 11 in c 5. ah wmv was me mf! fmvw 10 OX XM C Day' ' ' vgugeaigczixlgz glmvig .1096 'NN 'Ve YL dcxow Nmheon at gxicgqtxe 41249 ' v wmoy P. coxvxfmwe 009535695 of - Daw Yfmmcv Cid E5 WgrXcK ii .9 5005 5' A qwvyng ww eyccyca 9-gesxacm an . '-J A , Cuties' Ea vang Mane, Xuncheon. 'me Vvedxdem oi We 'OWS' 'QSSOCKQ' K 'Mwmge aevws in mm at an orgau'r1,a'Aon WGGNWE WSL ' vi , ' f eev. d Thirty On C 4 'm'W v -f A X ' 695 ,99 0 JUNIUH IJULLEEE F11 st Row Florence Wyatt Lenoia D e a n e Meffoi d Margaret Ann Scott Joan Epperson Maw Land Maitha Jean Mlllei Charlotte Ground Billye Grattis Virginia Gibson Doro thy Lee Wilkins Se ond Row Paul Morrison Jeanne Kersting Alice Magoon Margar t Baughman Vivienne Breeden kay Buihanan Marian Barnhart Betty Patterson Jane White Ellen Beasley Mary Bartlow Harold Parker. T h i r d Row - Rolland Bushner, William Ma- goon, Bill Freeman Lnos Currey Lamar Hart, Ed Farmer, Paul Garlock, Charles Davis, Emerson Jackson, Ray- mond Fly, Howard PLAYERS QS W e ks? Rik-7' V f Q06 W col Q, xx? wt of 00 fo s 9 QQX xx X it YQ' 0 wf xv e a xo Y Q' t X eta ie WZ We OFFICERS or V0 x X. 0 :L 'H 014592 'fevaloaff we Nd collid JUIWOR C0 we we we W as 1 aw . FPLAI' .35 X0 C90 v 46 Q11 9 n ge Offlc It 0 ,066 'Xbox 1596 150 ik latex-at 6,5 leg U19 JSHIVQQ , , 0 5 e 01- 0 9 gem 60099 9 . ee se dfamat C019 ye t 1 xx 2, 1 e eg- .x QQ. t 039 5969236950: vb Peslifgji E9 28 for .Very ca 1 .de X X rlhe Hp, 7 ,sie qui' Cdfoav cpu geeky: Malye new om ' is f , Dans .I QW: 0 010 Qs ,feed Mme, solid Vice cer.-1 also W! Y' ,Q ie A ,J 0 V po H :peas Cary preslden clude ,113 ef- s 60 N1 W 'fer UPEI- C. afgaret can 6 05 W PP 005 5 arms am-ir hafleg B-'lug My 5? ovvielsx, K9 55-ke vain tanfl and -THC ga t ser av 1- . Y . k Q aeevi: W e ewan 1 p ans to lllnee paiegntxat wx Azotsw e gem Ya e 11,1 In gba maya 18-men '03 Q05 E- 9 '09' X 6 .sp nd a '1 - A N 5 'L UI: W 'Inoue xx 1 . o e 1, voip 01353 ,ex .5-1 .nigh re outlines? 'n 2, 5' lg '11, e 60 X9 X0 Vu fuuck I zu.. xo vc, gp - I' ' f 'Z?': W s fill. , , lgfll Speaks, Donald Kingore. D w V60 .day -Foi. : ing f Bw f rf l ii? 3' L. PM DH PM Q H1 if PM ,ev- 4 s Q EHUEEHUAIJS Slllii COLLEGE ANNUAL A STAFF SELECTED! Work of collecting material an advertising for a yearbook to b published in tho spring by the Jop lin junior college began this week A name and theme for the annual will be selected. l The following staff has been' named by a committee composed o faculty members and officers of th in chief: Dorothy Fricnd, associate editor: Betty Wicks, Jimmy Jamesh Erma Jean Scott, Joan Eppersoni and John Bailey, assistant editors: Elby Butcher, business manager: Everett Reniker, associate man-, agerj Paul Morrison, circulation? manager: Elton Busby and Paul Stevens, assistants: Edgar Day., Homer Brigance, Sterling Recd, yirginia Galbraith, Jimmie Cox-lg Ellen Beasley and William Magoon, advertising: Gail Hood, sports erlie: tor: Dorothy Lee Wilkins and' Evelyn Eggerman, engraving: Jane, White, Junior Wilson, Jake Olds and Duke Wallace, art: Charles Myers, 'Martin Hulse ,and Wade Martin, photography: Verna Sill, ,Vera Sill, Margaret Baughman, Vir- iginia Warden and Jane Fletcher, typists. student senate: Mary Laird, editor Q O Page Thirty-time Ou if J fl J Y -4 Reading left to right: Erma Jean Szott. Joan Epperson, Dorothy Lee Wilkins, Vir- ginia Gibson, V i r g i n i a Warden, Dsrofhy Friend, Evelyn Eggerman, Mary L air d, Mr. McReynolds, Miss Coffey, Paul Morri- son, Ellen Beasley, Everett Reniker, William Magnon, Elby Butcher, Jimmie James. IVIEISTEHSINEEHS ANU UHIJHEETHA Violins: Victoria Hakan, Jeanne Keith, Ruth McReynolds, Robert Dunham, Joyce Barnes, Ellen Beasley, Audrey Miller, Jean Hendrichs. Violas: Imo Jean Aggus, YVilliam Belk. Cellos: Dorothy Lee Wilkins, Evalyn Martin, Bass Viols: Sarah Merle Whipple, Betty Wicks. Cornets: Bob Glenn, Howard Speaks. Trom- bone: Glenn Sheppard. Flutes: Helen Turk, Harold Taylor. Oboe: Paul Garlock. Clarinet: Ed Lang. French Horn: Merlin Stratton. Bas- soon: Richard McWilliams. Piano: Martha Jean Miller. Percussion: Russell Holden, Robert Rader. U, 71510 Q M10 001 I F05 , Q z 14 s'o's' -- 655.550 9.0.5.9 9 9 o Q .szozozs 0 614 9,000.00 ch 'sahiz Q 00000, est, Htlolx - ww: Caffe... ew. of C.. y Ing an was cps of Joh' Hn ' '20 concertdplansomblete 01115, Jd ol-.f 'o 0 aah, fo 1, We, 'Y tb, vaio fr ,, ,Q,0, t A zatio e gi e out. s ,U I' rs, 0:':'z o U1n 'L' in Ven by ned , O - 9 O theMe,,,beZece,nberthe colxle two 0: a ffzsy o:oz9t0: gil 'Iam Of t 161 ge 'L f0z'o' 1 e he elldl , Q Q 0, o:o1v:O D Lol, of g ch. ' !.'o o Q oz- Sh be 011- sf -0 9 'tfiz' denfiith- L We 61 Maeva selects A451629 ' Oo, t , R ee W ec-ted rg,-in 11,00 ,6o,'6,b . 9 9 F6 uf II 3 if 9 O :zz A Q dn. d 01 e : U! ' o ,gag ounce Fred ggbsecregresi- iz:',M has ed by asian inso fy- p,0.,o,? , ' ,- lvl' 'O ' Purfmeng the 'fan H' ll. f0:'Q,'c 0, o,'o 12 fo oboj d xp o q'b o o .'o' ' .Ric '9-Ye 0 P1-ov. 1' 1,1 ill b 5'og'a:O,'o,'o 0' P1-es, hard I 1-ob 'de I fhe 9 in ,'af0,:o,'a:'.'o' feftbdigt offt1Wu13:ms uma Igfliige gggfzffi' ' '-'re ' Ce e , e if 'fs' ub 1I':aIy'fPepresidv?lchestwaq 91 i'3':Z' W .we ff- :safer Refi' 520114. 1- ' Q bersyerl ache-Ytr and -E'y ,We he Taq' ' Urea e 4 La? 4vZ'f!'3 cboir01,1posed 5 Kr O' I 38 40 of 30 - Diem Wg? f., XII Y we M n 4 1 by 1 DHI .,. ,. .4 Ml is 90 First Row--Margaret Ann Scott, Mary Jane Lang, Onda Thomas, Lucille Alper, Dorothy Lee Wilkins, Martha Jean Miller, Mary Laird, Ellen Beasley, Ruth Mclleynolds. Second Row -Alice Magoon, Carol 09 Lorene Younkers, Kay Buchanan, Glenn Sheppard, Elwain Shull, ' ox ' X Edgar Day, Betty Patterson, Enos Currey, William Belk. Third Row- QX .KxQ QXX Virginia Galbraith, Florence Wyatt, Jean Hendricks, Milford Patten, GX William Magoon, Alfred Jenkins, Raymond Fly, Mary Bartlow, Mar- X Q QF garet McGregor, Evalyn Martin, Beatrice Watkins. . o QQ 1 ca Zag C' of-P001 Yhkgz? SNC' ee,t2Q,t'ff,' course azzovr ro suva Y , of ,te to , -fi ,af ,at IN TOWNS OF DISTRICT we other or .or at ek xg' .9 Wxeigx 99 Ot 6 5, 'Ijhe Meistersingers, choral group, Page 'Thirty fwc 9 K. Q' K. Q, 4 e .Q'x 59 1 Gab xo? '9loD30o 19,19 KI 4,0 Zig- 9og1o9c? W N . -'S 1, . 6 ' IZA fe' at -wt' get Q10 14 N' at J and orchestra of 'Joplin Junior col- lege will present assembly pm- grams in high schools of neighbor- 1 1 1 K. . 41'D9.L0 55 06' 5, new oo .CS 91 .go ,598 ae vo 01 ,126 5.5, A- 9' get towns during the coming weeks. eo 1 ek of 9,0192 orawtfs r bv be H. E. Blaine has announced Q0 X00 Xl? 9910 ,V Y' 99 V0 o 'di '1 G5 19 o 'bw 99' Q, the following engagements: 00 Ca x 1 fp o- o ,Q 05 Soo iaoe, xg, 419+ ,go doo ,O-3 Q00 0 -,A gov .0-5 we on at .3 K' 00991901 X095 X1Se6'4,vQ'9. ,599 Y, Oo foeazexwoe move ,go oe 4,012 ,bo 9 . o 1 xp' os We -2559 Jawa was kcpdasiado ova - 'co 602' eww ,120 415 2? 63 .- h w 469 oi we 4 , S! 05 xg! Seneca high school, February 22. Webb City, February 23. Carthage, March 3. 9 o 6 'P' 09 1 4,2-'KQWN March 9. 5 G 419 9 'S ' 9- 0 ' 0 'fl 'Y' Q, ,560 4- fi? avzvioxior 040 as 10 'L k 42 Q 101609 93 K e- go 40609695 Q 010 .300 Q QQ 9.1 ,Q ,Q .,,1m. . -Rf or 2101 Jw ecaqf 904' X995 0 033 , -0 1, N- o e ., ' xg o61vs,,16x5tf,QsZwo 355650 6,9 de, y I QQ Coq .sg 041 ,gm 9' 0 41 90 e N! e- Oo 59,96 fx :Oo -2,9 'V Gif' 591 Q5c19 x 060' 'W 90 Q' 52, 04249 L k.i'?'14iz e 59 6,9 xo loo 1 Ot f 'Uk oil o f Y' Wt' X 1019056 Doe O QKOQN w e, 0 X 641809 QQ 044 .jk oi' c of' ,Soc Q 6000 L Q0 0096 1? In Q 'o 19 ea ki' iii tg, QE-2Og,6xE7 O19 5' 42,5 c, 'B X 0 f 9 ,365 06 525 ,NX UD X7 42,19 YW? 4 193 1, ofor v 6 9:4982 of 41 do 036,500 A o 'C' 'Q-'fa ' e 'AX 'Yoxxxvb 'va xxxxv Meg We S XKXXOY MX ak my W xs no CXXQXXCN NKBKQBKY hx ZX, X. BXY Coaxg 09 SD X XXX. X X S80 x YO xx S G X O mx ng Q on an xce, xxx8 3 paw: ax we oxxxas cn X me 'Q cy mx. xox: il tw 6 , -xxx, e Q xp no wxxeg, oi. gg, wr xx was 9 :nw a A 0 ixx oxxrd new ww 909 gocxx oxxx mx xa QFQB5- 0:4 in t s ui l s ASQ' hfu EM ' - ' u . au iotb Z 9'Xcz ' xx Ar 'CIB- Hxt 5 0 501 ng fx Q gum 'xxe mg ascxrx o a x ,mm 1 x ,xxx-:xx-,xnxx xxxsuxx 'Yumww GOWN .A :mo xxuqxovxxxnvl BW WX' Mx x wxc. . 'egaxxx mg 'xxxn mx we -- ' ' C -xeko he 4coA.oXA-in '-.26 01' Q 4 if ehee .x xxxegs fu we aoxx Ko wx or grflea I wa ,Les xv. xxxx-,X ikenxoon aan .Hg 0.,,1Ze,, grim -xx xxx ve, xxe ' fu, 0 0 ee - 4 rank . E, Ch:xg:UcedPitf Vivo ' exx 2 e-axacre, 0- i :vb e sb ic 11 xnxx mm. Q mv' Q zeef- Ur 'orc P Xe w h a .V 1 Q55 elm zuxxcx ge'-Isicen rowmpe e ov i S axxtim fa 0 Wan Un arll He er U -pu Uk r if Iz- a e t Ju F an ex. 0 est Chg K'ngSseI2s, E n. U1,r'0,,fa.v' bwe ' er , ide: B n y Pe. ' dire Da uche-V '51 ' e b Vi a Br qed sl: nan? b C01 ,i S Qi aid OXYDBXX 5 Q-X16 he gx dike GCN- . 'as ' P 0 V 0 kd ' as QNXX xnxx... . H' g pf . ' ' Ts. l x M - 4 ,X C. A -f ' Q sxxxzkexx ho . 'Q , wxxx q, K ck on ew gcxxs. ,I - GM mx Q mmm? 3 fog xxx Qxxxxs, -as sp il xxx f-NWS 3 Ax ee, mx xx. awe vw' Qs vfmoqx xvxmxxe mm ev N15 KU - . 1 I xx Cxxm:-xxx exx ect VIC' mx exa.xe,x xx. ' qv ' -A mg msn. slwa I UH EEH LEADERS Req B 'din llghanihleft to , C . harlotlfqg. Ch roundarles ' B111 Davi OW S' K en. ay Pa ge ffm, .Mix Football season begins! Shiney new uniforms out on the field, bands playing and crowds screaming-the thrill of the game! Football season ends! Tired, limping players, mudgrimed faces, hoarse spectatorsgthe satisfaction of victory! A football season is characterized by the spirit of the team. The Jop- lin Lions stuck out their chins for the lickings a newly organized team inevitably gets. Time after time, in spite of injuries and innumerable obstacles, they dug right in and fought. No one can help admiring a group that can take it. And our team certainly Utook itf, The letter-men for this year probably did more actual fighting against hard luck than against their opponents. They really earned their letters. The players who lettered were Bayred Vermillion, Virgil Ma- gruder, centers: Lloyd Shafer, Harold Shafer, J. R. Graue, Bob McCulley, Howard Anderson, Stanley Carroll, Torn Casey, backs, Buck Parker, Jack Cooper, Roy Fowler, Jim Attebury, guards, Boyd Prince, Kenneth Ladd, Fred Robinson, tackles: Tom Prince, Leonard Chapman, Hank Gibson, ends. W - Colle ge 0 lin Junior ufe 16' , JoP O ef Chan Q C S U use V' ms nom I had me naval up zzz yafdi once. Q . me 'alle un. W l'6 mom, Zgrjophn Chartu to 65 for Juv 5 had for , rn The sevl' ' . W. ushm5 md. W' 1 by 31:- new mm Kan to me U' Y me ilfst PM .8 of me 508 Yii Cha ' wok ages in V. gh0Y 15 line- :h. 'Q - Junior eoigigiwo teuenafwrnsewon dowt2it::!f0arBey:nan3xf10firi m night' ma en! 500 M59 5 5 un U50 'g 1045: Zigi mcem ,mm C0 Juv ' Chanu'-2 downs- ?.,'1.,'1Q1: and B' P Chanule 5 Grave '-0 had for ngage m 'L'Q'2'fi '1 . me , here was he adva tried '1:'1?1:'1:a. 'v nom me and 1 had Y nuke '1 1'- .'- '1. 0 0. throw me 5 Cha d for -.:1. -1:'. 01: 1. . 2 xs 1 gd the xx Chan n ta - goo 1. '.:1. '1:.. 1 '-I vc' ' affer 5 Carrfl , downs' de nwee 11 az- 1, 1:1g1:14 '01 2' would Sh A Siimley d WSL and me five of h. ' 1 'l'l 1 Q. -1 I . an an asses made wuz: U.. u,:1. '1 . '1 king' gtchlnil 16 P Jopihl two F I1 '1 ' '-1 1 1 nd NC , me C ia ras- me Our 1' '1'1:'. H Prmw 6 G0 gt ya 5 for ards- - Cul, Or It 'Q :'1 : 'rom n In q, 500 H055! wlih fee . 'Ve l 0. i'. ' und Gree . oi temp 5 goth! 0 U65 be sr, U! g '1:'. '1: . as we U-iumPh and H d 39 Y nm.: Grd., dine he J '. I'.' . mm! - ' mst downs eraiie Chl he In 'I .g Dpl' . '- '-:'1:-I HH' - vim 115 gm BV when med le 4 J 'E W 'HJ . 11:1.:.: Kea in N Shh me mo' 5 vena u Hy, esse Sari Umo, f'h . Chee on - with - unY5- mam we ' or ' Tb Ja 'lg th - 01. 1. 01. 33 seas ' died, his 9 Each -V, an ey? Um, pu. '1:n:'. mg 19 - first- P ha. .aged , Fe I Ythj 9 rg flash, maawayx ghfhe ban on zteiped igegarrifag xmeupta CHAN-gq-gen czoiyegrgii fffhgre Ofhgglnemgii W :': 1 nn be - Shaffer K SW' POS' 9W next ey al 'I Ei- ' but :'l'- -TUV a wie- rlalfbac LXN E ' imc! e Thu- I DI UW - 1 1. 5.-ear 5 to 30? ,,.L - , H0 'lug lad an Um, f i2,,:a fifidaif. mm tm T. Pi-inci aoblhszfl Shari Jwhiczyrnighfzz Shar: 1.:..1. ua ho 0 over Bobmso . . -L . Johns ,I , 805 emi gann- I.l 4-arrvll W 5 raCC5 dded we . - ggermf con.,-id Piland 'Ida 1 01:13 H une an aim- B van-KD' Su th, ei-ab, back hai -'a1' anal. ye. Sh rude! ' ' gG.--- ' ,0Xson as y e f . wh 2 imenmgy ggcemcnhseored agamxfll xgiibufy ' HRT- 'sh'1 o' di-Gold SSS Psiifbal' ni! u 1 'Q I - s ha 2 - e - ,,'.. -- wer s a S . The M'SS0 '1lla Nvhcniie. we B'-P.'JXC. -- F5i....-- 'WSW 0152-L' ' l-CZ' the bZ'?f' ZE we 5ew':,if:x to T Qg5,:fa Smit iigcuuev - 'fuB---'wlkooneld , 1iiQ,y '0rn.ff ' Asif 1, 1,,: mssea a Jopxm mu 1 2 Shaun - ' HB- - move- 1-T S. is Une 1,111.11 Dm me ,most A L. - , hat em 01 -.::1, ma. ff, sped B Hunan ,ffm . -- fl ,, rea Phat, 'bl'-I' Pfmce i-Who :ers Ca ner - H gaps few 1 Q .C 3'i' and no we gon r e 'S-haf H. Sha - 4 1 'Ink 'W th- gvod an! '11 i' ,stance This Um '1 Lia P-'1.v.1 Wei '-1 on. U 8 8 hi' U 9 ' , 0 Zi? 1 aCe 3.he Wm .35 fhfoughaidg 1 7ZiZi1.f'e 0. fi'C'0Sfh1? '1fsik'ndJ1?F's o.,' in 2 squa om '21 Y 1 o1 'Ukym Ourt EPS .1 0 . d on nt fr 11, 11 . h s th i 1.. Home vmccme , 1 and V 9 ' ...Has from he scoring- ugh, out- ' Um: ' ' va, to Gnd !' wgew EPO .ye and O Chanute. str from scnmman HIT rushed 'wp Page Thirty-eight 5? Y, Page Page Thirty-nina Date September 23 September 29 October 5 October 13 October 21 November 4 November 19 Q. LLOYD SHAFER - CAPTAIN Slashing, stormy, speedy Shafer- that's what the newspapers called him! Unanimous choice of the team for captain, Big Shaf was the out- standing' ball carrier and defensive player on the squad. Supported by a hard-fighting line, he led the team through a season of games of which the whole school is proud. FUUTBALL SCHEDULE Score We They Joplin at Parsons 7 27 Joplin at Chanute 16 0 Pittsburg B at Joplin 0 19 Joplin at Miami 14 24 Independence at Joplin 12 13 Springfield at Joplin 0 19 Fort Scott at Joplin 13 29 UUUHH 4 A KNEW! YRESENTW Y Wttttxt YLMERS l Stage Dear' Yioves Blwerwmiug my tn Large Crowd nt ndlmrlnns- 'Yo the ev dent entertainment n hugo crowd at the high sr: rlktormm the imuor cone e p 2- rs Kash vxlght presented e. una wphxsucnted comedy Stage Doo 'fha awry advanced the tamve -enth-nent thu! rent actnrn won re ber starve in the theater th uve Ln uxury n-Dy'-vhere exse Hu ood mehnded, Wrttten hy Gear e Kadima! and Edna Ferb r my nxeeeeaen le gay thmngh crisp dialogue which was nandhd by the grbup il Ale ln Cast. Not all the de rghthu and hnel of the play renewed a was in them perhaps hut atogue which was the key ved at L wet DB WB-3 roduetton mo e cnet of 31 perse ot obert In empo under the dxrectlud unnxnghnrn nd H pretty ddte was ng mu or asp ot an or to 0 1 matron me r X ve of uh h e xc. rr W eh sta e- 'Y rty Ra I ruck gut! irorn the rn tdented Xwcd ln a boar x mng actresses normmty nto uses but relnsed io legxthnate theater ln t ma Q gooa -.vxrmmg a and husband as thc cu d nn e end s r :sdxng nav rtmn vm H that C the dt KD LhB rt lpaced 1 made gum. And Bmye Gfatits ine, in the pert oi Terry, turning rn et fresh and radiant periorrnancc. Eu the burden oi the comedy Cell medienne Dorothy Weisy vlisecfhdier wht! e f Co kelvy Frxend rs. 1,01 a me or xanghs as sue nandex tn and ut -neunmmg her pungent Ientaxks he e were numerous threads x 1 1 1- story one parucularly srrm 4-pxsode concermng e. Xeit wm sm rwrkgh xx o fought lor the masses h went o Hohyxxoo v. re mst oppnrtunxty and enae r in B TEES Sul Xxrxtxw' about if masses ln Earl 01 or them X' walt xx as eM:eHEh!Xy handled b 1 T Kmghi. A ew brave men appeared on t scene but rnost oi he evenrn lon ed o the grr s who spent rn oi theh tune uaxtxng around fo ng women X gi 00' o0::. : -f' :,: s0 . ez..-ez - 4 :,n::,,o' W s:,,s:: 4 ':0'I!v'I' ',4:,,o::,a, o ,:o0e.4, ,QQQQ ' 0,,o ,,o 40' nf' 'o4en4' 09' of' Q ,, o ,Q , Q' ' Q 0 ', 4 ' 4 mah host of you Du Shut! , . 9 'QOQ O the e ptay spectat menu ers n a Jean r- DD QCDU shren d 7 0 r sou S Mary B YE Orc nd Ehen 1 anes Davxs and a were convxncing as breezy west further 44' .ge nz 44 , s:,, O O Joan pp een s ar rgare thcxner Malt a Jean Mmm Lekrd as 1'-eye mn Lin a Beastcy as n Sexnd 40, ? Q9 ko ers Xarge for 1 ctuded ern cast, oo adso n Bne t s e ndwrdual rnentmn tary Kathcrme bums Vande ornpson Wunra Goodmn han Q an Bmnhaxt Dorot y Lee Wt rn betty Pa terson Chadotte Ground 3 ne Whxte Vkvtenne reeden r Slum. G Xbrnlih Buchanan aux Garxoc Ed Farmer Howe- pemas Emerson Jackson ew F y Lenora 'Mailer Ftorence Wyatt Jmxmle Cort Dan Johnson R Graue run and J P 11,2 Fwy -u ws li -v 5 f F I L'J H I I I I ' I I s a I+: .1 any SBHUUL LIFE- -1 JD IM A-1 -ww-bn-vw-y...-...-9--.W M., ' s X Rcnrlium Ir-ft In rwghlz In-cpm-.mhxg Fzmvpmiwv M.mny.-r Lung, K'x-hw'-mnlx Arlisug ISLIU4- :md Kamp 'l'ln-y mu- Impm .nlxuul ilu- I5.1,,1,x. uh1.:.- ilmwg I '-xx-W4.. vnu. ru- -fm-11, sxx:,w1,y-I, 11:.,.-ng rm .y ffm, l SULLQETK BOMMRD I NAME FUH IIULLEGE ANNUAL GHIJSEN A prize 0f.S1 was awarded by 1Mary Laird editor-in-chief! of the ,Junior College yearbook, in assem- lbly Vlcdnesdoy morning to Joan lEppe1':son. Miss Epperson won a contest for the best name submitted ,for the college yearbook. She enter- ed the name Crossroads . The name Crossroads was chosen for its double connotation. fThe city of Joplin is called the Crossroads of America and Junior RCollcge is a crossroads in the life of a student standing between high school and senior college. I 4 King Trolls :md Queen Festoonia ,will be crowned at a. 1-lsllowcenx 'festive' at the junior college gym-Q nasium tonight for college students and their invited guests. The af- fair is to be made an annual event. on the college calendar. The rulers 1 will be selected from the most ap-. propriately masked and costumed ,girl and boy present: ,....- f QBALL THRUUG!-I GYM Q WINDOW INTO TRUGKl I 4 Coach Biil Collins had a little les- I son himself this morning on a, prin- . ciple he drills so consistently into his teams, that of keeping an eye on the ball. ' Collins ,vas watching a group of A , junior college girls play Holley bell i in the gymnasium this morning when the bell bounced out of a. window. I 1'll get -it, he said tolthe in-Q Istrazctcr, and darted .out the door 5 ,Lo retrieve the ball. l He returned in a, moment, sur- prise all over his face, It !sn't there-I lpcked everywhere. 'Q A thorough searhhlby several per- ' sons followed, but the ball could not be found. It returned about two hours later, havang landed in a- school truck as i passed qown the alley underneath the.g'yn'1 window. SKlTflR PRFSENTED Q AT JUNIOR COLLEGE i -5 1 r Candidates for rossroacis hobo of the junior coll ge presented s. musical. skit at a weekly assembly this morning. The winning candi- date will be crowned hobo king Pt stunt night, to be held at the ischool February 24. Votes.are in- cluded with tlckets being soldi for, the entertainment. Candidates arei Hank Gibson, Dick Braecl-cel, J. R.f Graue, Ed Wyrlck and Virgil- Ma- gruder. 1 A mock trial, are Jitterbugsl if 1 1 1 Human? also was pre ented at the assembly. Dorothy Fr end and Em- erson Jackson gave the affirmative' argument and Marian Bnrnhart and' Graue the negative. Paul Morrison, ,was judge. 1 Ladies were knights at an an- nual girl-stag valentine party for students in the Joplin junior college gymnasium Monday night. Only youthh invited by a girl date could- attend. A huge heart valentine deco-' rated the center of the stage, with streamers running to smaller hv2arfS arranged at either side. Music for dancing was furnished by Steve Love's orchestra. Several musical ,novelties were given by students 'duzving intermission. There was an lattendanoe of approximately 200, in- 'cluding members of the faculty- Muslu fusilvii in ma new HERE I iTHREE-DAY EVENT WILL 'BE F SPONSORED BY JOPLIN JUNIOR COLLEGE. Flens to hold' a spring music fesilval at Joplin,junior college, to which'soloists and ensembles -from all schools of the district wil be invited, were launched by lthe board of education at the first 11039 meeting im. night. ' 'The contest will provide arf ob- jectiye to intensive work-on the part of students and musicldepart- ments of schools, E. A. Elliott, ,superintendent of schools, said. It ,is to be made an annual affair. ' To Last Three Days. I As planned,'the festival will be of three days' duration, the latter part of March. This datd will not conflict with either the state mu- sic contests in Columbia. nor the -Pittsburg spring festival, usually jheld in late April, in which many tdistrict schools participate. Recognized authorities of in- strumental and vopal music will be invited here as critics of the various music events, Elliott said. The plan of rating followed in the national meets, instead of com- petitive contests, will be employed in judging the merits of the vari- 3ou,s entries. Each entrant will bef given a criticism and a classl rating according to the merits ofi the individualgor group perform- ance. Emphasis will be placed on worthwhile' music, with excellent! performance as its reward, El-I liott said. ' All Joplin schools, including the senior and junior high and grade school ensembles and soloists, will be entered in the various events. All district schools will be asked to participate. A small entry fee and admision to three night concerts lsiexpected to make the festival self-supporb ing. l ibn. BRYAN T0 SPEAK AT Jvzvmlx comes Dr. Herman Bryan, a former Carthage resident, and a medical missionary in China 36 years, will be the guest speaker this morning at an assembly of the Joplin junior college. l BLUE CAPS AND cowlvs i F013 J. J. c. GRADUATES Blue caps and gowns will be worn by graduates of Joplin junior col- lege, members of the board of edu- cation decided at a meeting last night. An order will be placed im- mediately for 40 caps and gowns for the first class of graduates, who: will complete the two-year coursesp offered by the college, this spring. The caps and.gowns will be the property of the collcge,and also, will be worn by the college choirl in concert appearances. E. A. El-1 liott, superinfenrlent of schools, said it was improbableithat the garments would be received in tlmel for the first concert of the col-' lege, to be given-next Monday, night. 4, Additional caps and gexyns of- the some style azxl material will be purchased each year as needed, Elliott said. 5 Pi I. 'l V I GOOD SHUWING MADE BY J. J. C. DEBATERS Two debate teams of Joplin junior college each won three and lost three matches in a tournament held at Southwestern college at Winfield, Kan., Friday and Satur- day. Armel Dyer, professor of Eng- lish and debate coach of the col-. lege, said the four students from! here made a good showing against the stiff competition offered by the 130 teams entered. Marian Barnhart and Edward Farmer compose the first team and Merlin Stratton and Charles Lewis, the second team. Colleges and universities from' Illinois, Minnesota., Texas, Louisi-' ana. and Colorado participated. The, competition was divided into a senior women's division, senior men's diwiision and junior college division. The last named group in- cluded freshman and sophomore teams of several universities. Dyer announced the college teams will be entered in an invitational ,tournament ht Pittsburg Teachers' ,College Friday, December 9. 59206 fm-zz 01491-'K -I-I-I -I I IfI4-I+I4-I-P af new femfj. 'REHISTRATIUNBEEUN N Wg- ATJJNMRUULLEHE 5 AQ! W'U:,f:,f::,zfz:f:f,:J:0:fa'- , Q 6 N60 . if unior coll ter began 6 nw tinue thrcugh M n U, Blaine announce S A An estimate a x KW M n. 1-LE. or of new n is fi t he made by cclleg . Lhey Indicated' Q da xx? Zlln5QQQE5fQfi2E CMQQ0 QW x 3333- X5 flfm.,::1'z: :,:PfEz:,,,1:?':.fT: QW W6 5???ff5zZEifiiZ1fiiE in S ' regf anrat lay ' 556' iw dm MQ S 'CO Q 0 63559 . - ' ' , 0 A ww W 9 1 1 - CXHXQ 'QW 35-nf ww E Kxxfixl x QW V A gl Y 5111111 WHT- 6 N 11 lam P1 C ' 2 GIBS 4' 11080 KING 147' SI' NT PROGRAM an G1bso1.1 was Q1 owne 11088 'r-.,,p ads hobo lfing of tun 'ni lz at 'es'den I the .111 en .Sena e placed e 1111101 co e st night as a C max of a ro b crown c G1 Bon 5 end clocla11'15 f gl-a ot' stun y I cu s and saczetes o th schoo hm Okmr' Ma' Loume al spite of me einem neat el e ral' c rued IO clown 0 a. p1 ow gi college ud1tor1u V9 s fzlled w tn H U1 Olfmm the kings seep' S Udents my men S nd friends tex, o t ree 111 08,113 eztfache to Q dlamulc e wade U an blooms xc Gibso as escmte Ve only Once 11 un ten by may to he hge by t e four los1ng, can apmzz 1 o e c-to t ff eadzng d' 9 e t C moe fc 'l to dn O me 10 an Br cckv cl Tfyrr-If J auc uma! Ocwty M25 a dyed the 41 1 1,11 Magrud 1- dressed ln es of the seven suhom Off-C11?lgS Clap PQ 01' ba 618111115 a 111111 gave a fme ortzn al of MU by the faculty The O11 Ie last moments O a Dusonel. law Outvutlnd deplctn es U13 C qw Hmm to he Q1 s 1 t e we 1 won hen y -2 Q Timely of aww Gm I zo of audlence bu was not zube -501113 ind dance offerlz o 1 1 mem H we C w'mf'0U 0,11 of 1 1 Q Then 1 1 fr 1 CP fu S E' 110 ,m ,heh monde Chm,aLtm. owed o11g111'1.l1ty of the studcn' 11811: ,on s 71 d .ces 1 man 'D UPS were funn-V lnds as 12 ed the second best 1501? b Tl B011 Koxor y 10Idf3Sh1OHC night When Pas Was C' z '1 'Saw QUE Uwe? L1 by10 gnc o 111 A lla D an 901017 ,Y E G1 III and 111101111111 2 l sho s gn S of C111 I1 lg L club SFI g mo aft l'hc Faculty d ,Or e mg of Ivy U111w1.:1l y tif' ac nm, ago 61111111211 lu Il Jon 111 Junzo Lhmd Nadu S fo11fWo 1 129 You the Pfxl 17 Gifn 4 .so 01163 H 31 Q ,md V50 '11 cd nffmlng 11 1ch 0111111 WNV WHO UMW!! pd to tn, 110,21 me Udefl Olllllflllill ho O Im U S,w,m1Om H5 , IIS o 1115111 n dc 13 ulzv I m A on a xcrun 1611 w Sturd 1 h 1011111111 N 1 moth llffnr' flcvlf 1 1 1 fx,-x. ms' 15 1 11. if , 1, l - A - 5 K . f 1,1 11 N 1 , , H 1 1 y if L 1 ' L' K., - , Q , 1 V 6 If 1 . 1 A lf L ce If 11 ' - 11 0 W U , dj 1'0 'iv t' g 5 1 - 5 , , thai 1410 Ia 1 Ffa 51 ,ft fl' 1 Ii D In ts 11 I IJ , I7 , I- 16 ' Ib ' 1 f e 1. H012 6- 3' ,F ' .- 111 ' ' 1' ' h ' th 'R ' tl' ' 11 11 ' ,. a - lm ,a A '11 -21 d-Pa 'M N . ' t th - D . t Q - ' f 17 t' I d --fl - A D- ,NYG Cl' 1'1:. V- 111114 -d v I J 1-'f L ' If S 1 fl ' I ' . Ch 11,1'h na r1h.l ' dfs of ' Rhfdn . Ie' . d ff . d by the T. J, Ei :L W I. , . GI' JL' ' VS '.1 ' 1 div 1 Xzfzde Il E' In t . 1 . ' ' ' ' I, fob p A , ' V' D My I, A ' 6. U 4 , 1 -- ' ftl .4 1 1' . ',' 1 fgdpw 1 M-tv C-. K :ry n I1 S, 1 't p- ' 111-1h v., , F . ,. . y,1H'1J'VGl U19 ' , t l , W ,Z I S, f 1 cv di on . b .. he Aph 5 U11 QJSIIOLI1 II oz' W1 h t:. v ,. , - . ,I . . . 'M - Iii' it ld LI d 01 hy 1'o , lt in the , , a WD Qt, 1 Nu' .1 y -1- 1 Q ' it girls Stunt' 11 - ' d ' gowns, V 'K Q , ' ' 11 ,f V . Girth 1 J -1 s ' I1 y rhyme J 'Al the f - ,-qv- .1,. -.1- I- - G I ' 1' lZ1lfC b i 61 n' 11 , L, ,M . 11 M . U v ,U U, Q I lihppg Mu 1 ' 't , pr ,S xt' ,gf in fig Q H In Hg U ' 11121109 - p Z ' E the i' - fb :ft an --V b v ' ' 511115 of q l.'ll'ff?l' of .QV . , 1 y ', ,1 ,C Q ,d U I - vflilr Affllff 1 as ' 3 Wa gil YW- '7 ' b5'Th :I A , Zh'-fd' 1 Ill 1 X ' 1'A' '. e , p 'sms of C Q .,5 1 .,1..1 , 1 ff , 1 ' . 'Q-7 ffm ' w'11'i' , , ', 1 '-'lim' ff D ' ' ' 21 11151: Oli? 11 5, .'I111'ie f 'FFS '12 ,1 K 111112, Fm. ,ny 11. 3f'i!f10r' Q 1 1'-+'f '0f'f K 5' - M 1 1 A -V f'1'f iff '1'.'-fx' Yr: : ill 1 c4. 'IH' 'E ,V I -V' ' I 11-iff 121101111111-,ff F 1-1 11111 3 I 'V in J pmsi or ml, 1111111951 .v,fjn1'f1'1,11v111 fftg' !?1f' 1!:f:LfH,i,'Y. Vi Q A 4, WAS H 'HAI' Ol , '1- 1f'1?.'f.?f1':1, l?'1fffl11i hp' 71 1 WIN: I I h I A i.1:7ILf'J', 11:11 f11'i,:. 1f:1I j1:::110 ' ,I 1 11: 211111-111.1 111,11 .xf111f1.-. 1 : ' fi N lg ' STUNT NIGHT WINNEH5 YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE by TROJANS Second Prlze Wmner TRAVELS OF FARMER GRAY by ALPHA THETA CHI Thlrd Prlze Wlnner WHEN PA WAS COURTIN' MA by ALPHA KAPPA MU Fo N 4- ,.. ,, - I i111 Ilene f ats Bolivar in AH H . S 1eg1g0nett and J SF T L L I f5q.'f,? jjlggetziifg iig figgfogecm. f 'M H iii SW' -ffl -21-22-farm J. rg. wma 25i 5 . V Bug:::s?ieL:1mi? WilthlnLTnLoH ?keteDrSMe this-ythlng at Mong i tTh scrap- 1 n ur ous as - Go 5 in e except onett in. ey di t d Close Gap After Trall- n and xgiiliih if you th Plant ha he sam T e Fa es' Gtezv Exim Tfihie Swim' Glovers ,nk Some y 1f1kers B B to Lose by Shade to Joplin Junior coliege cave. Stafksl Pear A got1'0u 1, of the G' nd . e s 8 8' , yo olde ecn and Gold. withstood n gallant attack fi The Gxob' Jan. 10 Week , . spectator u sh0u1d 8 D, 1.1. the Bolivar Baptists hcrc l. S eggs! W it Kan-v en' cagemen - They say at least n plnding lead which dwin- ' ' V SCG ' gem Blu' 'jeff-iim those M ext nothing at the final night, the Green and Gold of 13 Collins turning in 11 '16-L0-35 U Umph at Memorial hull to :wild t Ferl Ca fb Sci . y mol. eolxegind geeaax :WOW aeguflfally, snow hgwonitt 'as restored in a.flve- h W U1 d th 0 ertime period at North, ' t me of ii, and I r' a 43-40 victory at Bolivar Ins wcel V es o e b wie seorevged iroiftm Payneufket, of gifs abouteir also rode? engmy. gnc 05 may . S B star Ch C The Joplinites, paced by rnngy XQSCSK' -' ' lf!-ed Ahnert with 16 points an he ov g i'0l'W8Fd Ray Bennett with -9, YL SC S ienoed into a 22-lfl lead 1 Q:-N ww. 39 O he Jnpxin .,,-4-sr. -tall. but saw Bolivar Q65 6,500 Oxy: . ard for 5 3 3, C- mi by 29 to 13' 1.-up to 29-24 at me ee' O09 gb Qc ' W ,-wk. P9 Miami as 'deny ter that Miami fwffh P01'i0d and 95 - 9 00 fx E5 y -1 2 at Wada' ts ahomans f und a ei 49 'o 0 'L' . siffu 5 ge: Cong. defeat 14 POW ' O in thf! gaxne. Agqft-y,030Qxx.Lf1..5xZ?9,:, Cexn Scorer. junk a 54-10 ret with wat quot- utland pulled lsszitiqlni att Q boi? 6 -Sb xoo'Xc?'bw-Ei9e0w1x V hneft' mgh en and WP ht, NS? 55:51:19 ln LhenalS.wY13c meg 5 bmw' -m W ow SOQ e'9'z 40' -+9 -:N A ft, GW . S0 mg ered Sm eur vefso techvxcals 5 were dead' M5551 39 Q 695 43,9 90x,beY e6X' qi Q we Vqyyiclfiw U 505 He hafli nd gwo ' And final whistle YM' thx' dof' X Zr5x Q95 el ox Biz Qsxb 5 Edoinls each its 1e: 'nim out' athe reiereeed Dose yer threw 3 I4 time. 569-'Ne '65 'ix9q,,.cc9x0gz-'5 QQ? .L 45 11 Runs. cyevihks 10035 houlmgaf- ot B mashana had idgourt and? -,vhoso ag X9 06494 eco 0606, Q0 Q .V 5, C0 Bmyts YS 101- S Bcnnegt, B wmuyb smug, the neg. , '0 1 ,S ,L Q Ven is bono Ray Gwent' na as Wanacgm haw, ls. L i i circle decic. the va D L can C b missed fired Xe loxeah' , .- 6 fl- 3 Q Sc ' WY a we game 55 9. U -mer! scored 16g After BOli'sg9Ox QQ Je' G5 .- t Q X 'J fu-aww D toleave Q, called - uerfcmx gore in and: QQ x - Q' . ' q, f me yy it eierB Jgphfl nbe y a 27-29 margf' ow ow' Q- -' 0 Q .L Omts. 2 , me Y And the into acilo gut ide in the? forged far afronc' eo 3-. Ki 5 X fq 19 25355 . - way to Eowas over' 'ui that was fo1-! to an easy triumy 5'.1fffx, 0 . -' fl' fi, +3 q. 1 ere I 5105 cum B50 type by Fred' termined final effo O'0?xex'19x,90elM '57 Q, gig 'L 'gf 'T 3 m5:5i:go0f1- no 'Lage nineeg - . - ho won uses, .f TNQ ,wage . ,5 0 will Nofsewen they W mxns with 25.' 'M The win igas the fffweffx, 9 Q, ,Q ' -'UR mid Sozxsuaed new f Pittv-: J. C. against six setbao bewxqlvk' I4 vig! 39, St Bm gtagng as-tmlfrxast 921- 5 hand? ' ' bS 0 persona 9 ' ix the Start' amst the invaders and I. against Joplin. Q' The Green and Gold finished its season with nine wins and slx de-- feats. The loss for Miami was the- S ixth against 12 vlctorles. Score. X 41,0 X6 44 Q 9 X 5 g BOLIVAR FG Q00 5999 A Xiew 3-be 'iodelander f U . ....... 1 2 yt ig-Cgfgr f f .... 3 .... 0 rigjbyv Q 2205 wiv 'big , . .... ' D, X058 905 OW bn -ilvens, f . . . . 9 llaman, c ' lfolcma l , . doe A :Li ece ie Q5 9 ,em Deb x'?f'v3 Q: MX -X3 50 Wx ix -fel B vw x Xb BCQXXT X xg Q0 goxxflqv 535 Y! X 3 X 'L eim 5o9 .M - get .56 '21 30 0 OVXX. 'ls y C 5 B QVXXYQ 'BQ' QMXDQ-Ysoieo A95 XX rfb 0 - to xo? YN Q9 Qvlixavxxx B Score: IIAMI ,f... x. . 309 W9 NW we Q es, f Qui Ari Alessi v Ai V rmond, I FGFTPFTP 0 0 0 .. 0 0-8 ....4 0 3107 ton, f .... .... 0 0 yax .bd Q, W X0 xx 3500 ed 'l wi, WX A eo 093. 'l 'X X10 vi w VJ Sk XXX Q99 9 'fx cw 'xo vi 0 X9 6' 06 000 309 X 'B' 'Ax 0 0 e X 01 Q09 x ta' 0 X0 ,fl e -as x e Ax Totals J OPLIN Bennett f Magruder Q Q, mi fx we C0 ...ki-is-.-F VVyrick f Ahnert c Attebuiy Beck g Shafer g 'Y qimes Bild' SHO vynck 5 wen and Gold SW tl U, Turn ,menurv Y? C' week G Beck 1.93 Kan5205 Shziler S BBDV' Z 0 :auf Tqblc ehllders g McGraw g S 22112 0 00 43311 34 FG FT PF T -I Page Fmzx ur, r XQ5' 'M ' - r,7i.3'J, XQW ,N-'vi , K ff f. 'A X f fl!Ii ' Q52 - ,. , ' Zm, , 'r ,, X w , hw 'e x fl Jai M mn-A ,.ff1 1M MM' Am--A ,Q-M-M1-,H ,Q , X1 'K Qag1f5 g., X 1 ? L , I , W THE LATE IJHHISTIJPHEH BEAN 'THRISTUPHER BE T' IS ABLY PRESENTEII Junlor College Players Score Sno- uss Before Large Andfonee at High School. Sidney Howa.rd's Broadway suc- cess, Tha Late Christopher Bean, was given s. wall-balanced and cap' able lnterpretatlon before s large audience st the sonlor hlgh school auditorium last night by the Junlor College Plsyers. lt was the orgsnl- zstlon'l annual spring productlon, presented under the dlreetlon of Robert L Cunningham, asslsted by Res Ballinger. ,The play received its Lltle from :neglected painter who bad dled leaving behind him a collection of canvases, forgotten by the-family who had contemptuausly befriended him. Ten years later a few of the canvases were notlced by art crltics and his works became valued art treasures. Plllnled Into Intrigue. Most of the events of the play took place when s. group of critics and dealers descend upon the be- wlldered Hsggett family, custqdlsns of the forgotten masterpieces. The scene became s spectacle of a decent famlly plunged lnto the In- trfgue of possible sudden and mir- aculous wealth. Action was centered about the character of the maid, Abby, cheer- fux and lnaepenaene underdog of the I-Iaggett. householdg who was the only person kind to Bean be fore he died. Also outstanding was the character of Dr. Haggett, who, with the dlscovery of the value of the pictures, turned overnlght from an average middle-class person to a polentlal crook and attempted tu defraud Abby out ot her portraits. Suspense of the dramatic climax was relieved when Abby revealed herself as havlng been married to Bean, and the plctures become her property. Dorothy Friend was outstanding as Abby, and Ed Farmer as Dr. 1-laggett and Jeanne Kerstlng as his wife tumedlln exzellent per' torn-mnces. Other members of the capable cast were Blllye Grattle, Joan Epperson, Lanny Chapman, Alfred Jacobs, Blll Leighner and -Yneob Old. MIM Margie McGulrk, chairman d!'tha nrt committee, supervlsed the cnnstruetlon of the reallstlc set. Page Fifty Q. ,Q Jn' SPRING ami SHUW' we SA TURDA X- MARC H IQ IIIEIIEIIA NTS 0l.5'PlAl' Nl W SPRING M0056 g styles were shawn re lor the film tlnie last Joplin Inercha win night as nts unveiled display dows ln connection with the an- nual spring opening, Inclement weather during the da caused a part of the program of -the formal opening to be mnceled, including the appearance ot live models in windows and the senior high school band downtown. Skies cleared last night, but co weather out down the crowd. Hun- dreds viewed the displays from mo. tor cars as they proceeded slowly down Main street. Downtown store wlnclowa present.. ed a Panorama of the latest ln ments and woznenis spring wearing apparel, with particular emphasis being placed upon bright colors. afternoon and evening clothing, as well as sports wean varivolore and lnL!ed combinations predomi- llited. Af the junior college, a fashion show was held with 15 models pre- senting afternoon, sport and eve- ning wear. The program was ull- maxed with the coronatina of Misa Joan Eppsrson ot Neosho, as queen of The Crossroads, junior college year book. Dancing followed the coronatlon cenemonies. Comedy interludes during lhe fashion show were given by Dor- othy Friend, Elaine McDonald and Ellen Beasley. Those sewing as models were Marie Barker, Mary Belle Edmondson, Mary louise El- HIL Blllye Marla Gratfis, Charlotte Ground, Alired Jacobs. Mary Laird, Martha Jean Miller, William Owen, Harold Parker, Everett Renlkcr, Margaret Ann Scott. Vonda Rose 'rhompson and Ed Wyrlck- Chir- lf-on Dee Hackney and Rosalee Kee were train bearers for the queen. Page Fiffylma R 'J . ,.. , ww a' V gag 5. . , w 1939 CROSSROADS QUILEN MISS JOAN EPPERSON WW Mass Plllxe G1'11.l1's ':k..5, . , v 5 A I , A f . X,-.. I ix f ' 'ff Q' I , , i ,f 415, .5 QV I , ly Qifglggff if fi f' 37, ,f lag' n ,7 iw 1 f -' H' A - 7112 5 l Miss Cilmlme Miss kim-tha 7 Y 5' Gmund Jenn Miller , if 3 Miss Elaine lkidlnxmulcl P4 Flfryfthwu I WEWIJHK... Pug F fflf 4 The Chemist The Professor The Typist The Mechanic AUTUBHAPH5 AUTIJEHAPH5 UU Yllll HEMEMBEH . . The ah's and Oh's at sight of our New building? And Those first classes . . . That first Assembly4Dean Blaine told Us all . . . The rush Parties--wasn't the Food Swell? Jacksons victory as Student body Pres . . . The annual staff Selection'-was Laird's back Sore from Pounding! Stage Doornfglam-ore fPheW--some punj . . . Winterfwhat There was . . . The dances-Swish and Stuff . . . Mid-Term--exams Ugh! W Our new start-signed Up for Chem. Mistake No. 1 . . . Ladies Knight 4Lost my Heart as well As my money'--lucky Boys . . . Stunt Night-what fun, what Wit-3 cheers for Hobo Hank . . . The Crossroad's Queen Contest- Nice going, Queen Joan . . . Spring and do Style Showf Such clothes--such Coronation Swank . . . The College Players, 2nd triumph, The Late Christonher Bean -some Drahma4what, old Thing? The Music Clinic-swing And sway the Clinic Way fPurty goodlj . . . That tennis weather-fho hum . . . Come Finals-why do this to me, Dyer? The banquets-fun . . . Class Dayfthose new caps and gowns Baccalaureate-it s almost over . . . ' Then Commencement-no tear gas Needed, thanks . . . -Those goodbyes and things . . . Ain't reminisence Sweet? Page Fifty-eight Al BHlITUN'5 ' AUTUMATIE S IJUIVIPANY f.g.n.n gggvlgf Rent one For Your Next We Make Our Own Ice Cream Private Party ,K QB 1619 Main Phone 617 Phone 751 405 West D. St. F1L!!blYnQQE!'QElSHFA'?HMfBNY QUALITY IVIUTUH IIUNIPANY DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES 8: SERVICE 310 WALL PHONE 1260 Page Fifty-ninn Portrait Commercial Photographs Photographs 11011188 OI'I1 STUDIO IN COURTI-IOUSE BUILDING Fifth and Joplin Phone 4191 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ' GRADUATING CLASS YEARS OF ' SER VICE TO CONVENIENT A M ERI FOR COMPLETE SERVICE BUY AT . . . f EEAHS HUEHUIIK I 413-415 Joplin St. U I Phone 979 Joplin, Mo. . . . AND SAVE When Better Candy Is Made Sunny Jim Will Make It We Make All We Sell And Sell All We Make SUNNY JIM CANDY SHOP PHONE 1299 513 MAIN Page Sixty DON'T DEPEND ON YOUR MEMORY HAVE FINER PHOTOGRAPHS MADE SEEIETINEAE siunm BML U5 FUR- Y 81 B CHILLI - Y Sz B HOT TAMALES OR ANY TI-IING ELSE IN FANCY GROCERIES 81 MEATS YUUNGBLUUH ii BHEAZEALE 124 Main Street Phone 517 America's Greatest Shoe Values NOTICE! l Junior College . ,LT I We Have Installed A New Mills i , l Ice Cream Machine X Specializing In 55, SMOOTH, CREAMY FROST Y MALTS :1 N 2' Sc - 100 A 15C Q FOUNTAIN DRINKS I Sandwiches Of All Kinds 'iMade Just A Little Betteru -- We Hope --- , O DRIVE IN Beautiful Shoes 1815 Main Phone 1336 521 Main St. Joplin, M0, Page hixtyon T6 iii Eiiiii 616 MAIN JOPLIN, MO. CONGRATULATIONS FOR 20 YEARS To THF THE DISTRICTS CRADUATING CLASS FAVORITE nuuxf IEE EHEAM Phone 124 lo Locate An A 0 S or Phone 3000 Quality and Service Bus. Phone 172 H. J. HUHLEY LUNIBEH EUMPANY Building Material Merchants al' 629 Kentucky Joplin, Mo. Page Sxxtv-lu-u afzczmounf ganawiclz leap LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 1388 5095 MAIN ST. .I I X ol.KAno1 . , ' EEE GUDDIEREAD There Is One Most Gracious Acknowledgement Of A Personal Gift -W Send Your Photograph WINQO STUDIO FOLLOW THE CROWDSH TO IJHUIIK IVIUHHAN'5 SPORTING GOODS Phone 283 307 Joplin Page Smryvrhfce Gongfzczfulrzfions fo fine Class of ,352 Stores, Like People, Are Known By The Company They Keep NEW AN'5 IS HEADQUARTERS FOR MORE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED. . . NATIONALLY FAVORED .... LINES OF MEN'S, WVOlVIEN'S, AND CI-IIl,DREN'S APPAREL. . . THAN ANY OTHER RETAIL INSTITUTION IN THIS SECTION OF MISSOURI, ARKANSAS KANSAS, AND OKLAHOMA -' g 30 Complete Service ,V - 'age On Your Car I ' I , . , ' .. L 1 A , 1 sez A A . ' runes Tupes ,gpn 3355? -1 1 V I M I W .:.g:4E:,: ,. ui. 3 Accessories ' ' Sinclair Gas ' - Q- 1: 4w 2' ....... . 4,., .:.1s-M.,:f::1:e1:s:1:2ff::2:i2121'aweuizfefazzlzgsigai ,ff F' ' In-, ia 1: is .P D 1, and Oil I ,. 'fi K 1- i x - , :ii It . 22-3, - 41, . . -::j.,: .- gl-ff: - . - . ,, . ,,, :,w:: V ' ' ML.. . V .19 .. i, .,.::g.a 131If'f1f:-:?Ef? '21E2E2EE12i'i'if-1,. 35fl1f56i3fsE 3 ' A'A'o o 'K 'A ' N X 7th Q Wall STUDENTS UF J. J. E. Down Through the Pageant of the Years We Wish You- HEALTH, WEALTH AND AN EVERLASTING PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS JOPLIN'S SIXTY EAGLE SCOUTS Boy Scouts of America Page Sixty-fo 5AllY'5 M!lQUQllfllQ!lQiEEJLLJlQE JUST ACROSS THE ALLEY JOPLIN HARDWARE STORE 628 MAIN PHONE 59 THE DISTRICTS LEADING SPORT STORE GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SOUTH BEND FISHING TACKLE REMINGTON GUNS AND AMMUNITION The Man Who Rings The City Belle And Pleases Others Just As Ice I'C3II1 Wellu MADE DAILY WITH DIAMONDS I 11110 QS TIE SLIDES LOCKETS 259 AND Up TUX SETS COMPACTS WATCHES BRACELETS A +1 7 PHONE 776 NEW YORK CONFECTIONARY 620 Main Street Joplin, Mo. Fifth and Joplin Phone 683 Page Sixty-five all Il wma rlnwfns WILLARD HllY'5 FlHN5WUHIH'5 Hnmnvsfavunf 'A' WE MAKE THOSE COR- GENERATOR SAGES SHE LOVES TO STARTER WEAR IGNITION SERVICE I so 1406 Broadway Phone 3089 PHONE 3300 708 JOPLIN ST' IF YOUR GIFT IS FROM HlIIIEHFIElU'5 IT IS A GIFT INDEED JEWELERS FRISCO BUILDING JOPLIN, MISSOURI sterlohis Book tore SINCE 1895 Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Athletic Goods Kodaks And Photo Supplies 613 MAIN PHONE 268 J OPLIN Page Snxty-Six Education fs Fine AFTER ALL, YOU NEED HUHEEEHUE HEETAUHANT IJEIMPANY 'H THE EIIHULTE PLUMBING ANU HlllllNI3 EIINIPANY Certified Steam and Hot Water Heating Delco Oil Burner 1 HHAVE IT l- Sanitary Plumbing i DONE li and RIGHT' V Briggs Beautyware Iron Fireman Stoker TELEPHONE 3660 526 .IOPLIN STREET JOPLIN, MISSOURI Kodaks Greeting galjgjjl 05211125 Bray, Stare c Supplies 'iWe Make Our Own Ice Cream ylllg gms- Free Delivery Phone 735 ' 1724 Main sf. Joplin, Mo. P555 A FRESHMAN ENROLLS Time: September 1--Afternoon of the first day of college enrollment. Place: Home of a student. Ca door slamsj Ruth: Mother, Mother, where are you? Mother: Here, dear. What's wrong? Ruth: fslowly--trying to keep back the tears! Mother, I've decided I-er fI've made up my-Mother, I don't want to go to college! Mother: But, dear, what's the matter? Ruth: Nothing, noth-Afloudcrj yes, there is, too! Evcrything's's the mat- ter! Mother: What-! Ruth: I had to go by myself. I got there and didn't know where to go. I'll have to take Botany I, and I don't know anything about it. I didn't see a single person I knew all day. My clothes are not like those of other girls and-oh, I just know I looked awful! Mother: Is that- Ruth: And that's not all, either! After I finally got through enrolling! and they had to tell me when I was through! I didn't even know that,!when I got through, I couldn't find my first class: I had to ask some girl, and she looked at me so funny. Even then I got mixed up and went to the wrong room. And everybody laughed! When I finally got to class, I was fifteen minutes late! Out of four classes today, I finally found two of them. Mother: There, there dear, you'll learn. fTime passes swiftly. It is afternoon exactly a day later.J. fa door opensl Mother: Hello, dear. How was school? Ruth: Oh, just swell! I had a keen time. But mother, I really felt sorry for some of those freshmen. They looked as if they were scared to death. Why, one of them came rushing into our Botany class on the third floor hunting a class in composition which meets in one of the rooms on the first floor, the last hour this afternoon. Really, mother, it was simply killing! Sometimes I wonder how people can bf so dumb -Irene Vanslyke Page Sixty-aight -ff Wh FRESHMAN ENROLLS SETTING: Freshman No. 560 standing in line waiting to see the registrar. FRESHIE: tgirl who speaks to onlookerj, Boy! some museum, eh? Say where did they get all these anti-ques? ONLOOKER lmanl: Er, ah! FRESHIE: fbutting in before he can unloosen his tongue to answerj: I'll be approaching the social security age by the time I get through standing in line waiting for all this red tape. ONLOOKER: I know, but- FRESHIE: fgetting fresherjz Say whols that old bag over there? ONLOOKER: He's-4 FRESHIE: fagain cutting him short and gradually moving up to the 200's in lineli Say! have you spotted that swell joint down the street? I'll bet there is some swell jitterhuggin' going on there between classes. ONLOOKER: Clooking amusedjz You really think so? FRESHIE: Do you want to see the latest one? The one I invented at the Stoogie Floogie Night Club down home! ONLOOKER: Really? FRESHIE: Confidentially, Susie Mae and I just came here from Podunk to look for a man. I hear the gals are throwin' a Freshman Hop Friday nite. How'd you like to swing it a little with me then? ONLOOKER: Well I'm sorry, but I already have a date for that. FRESHIE O. K. By the Way, did you notice that musty smell as you passed by the library? ONLOOKER: Oh! fspell bound by this timel FRESHIE: Gee, that man sure is a funny looking old duck. His head shines like a billiard ball. Guess I'll have to use my cue on him Friday night at the Jitterbug Jamboree. ONLOOKER: Such punishment! FRESHIE: Be seeing you- ONLOOKER: This has been a very interesting conversation. Let me see your schedule card. Yes, you will be seeing me later. I see that I have you in my history class! FRESHIE: frushes to nearest chair and falls in a heap of embarrassmentl Collaborators: ' Russell Holden Gail Hood Lucile Gillie Page Sixty-nine ! WYATT'S 'fDowmzfs of Dzsczncfzm' AT MODERATE PRICES 424 Miner's Bank Building Joplin and 4th Streets BEST FOR COLDS SAR-TOL COUGH SYRUP NOSE D R O P S COUGH DROPS BEST FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT SAR-TOL ATI'I-FOOT THE 2 WAY - THE SURE WAY FOOT AND SHOE TREATMENT AQul Own: 1 SUPERIOR FLOWERS WITH PERFECT SERVICE 114 W. 6th Street 416 S. Penn Street JOPLIN, MO. WEBB CITY, MO Page Se y SC. Sf, TKIRESGIE COMPANY Sc, 100 and 25c Store 506 Main Street 31.00 Store 514 Main Street The Community's Necessity JOPLIN, MISSOURI . 'Qlf XLQ5' H E EV E5 Good Banking Qefff JEWELHY Offers Their Congratulations To The Graduate Of 1939 Q3 IF IT IS JEWELRY FULFILLS AN OBLIGATION T0 ITS COMMUNITY Checking Accounts Swving Accounts Christmas Savings Accounts Commercial Loans F. H. A. Loans Collateral Loans Co-Maker Loans Automobile Loans And Time Payment Financing , , , It's Good Business to Borrow From 3 Bank Q3 1 CITIZENS STATE BANK 496 Joplin Street Phone 1646 626 Malin street since 1901 lHE P. EEHNUH PHINTING IJUIVIPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING G TELEPHONE 335 0 203 - 205 EAST FOURTH STREET - JOPLIN, MISSOURI Page Ssvcntg 0 C FIHET STATE BANK IEUJOELHW ur JUPLIN . ,MG INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT ' DANCING CAPITAL --- 8100,000.00 ' GAMES SURPLUS --- 20,000.00 AT 'k SECURITY R Jn ,S SERVICE 6 1 8 1 f NNI MEMBER OF Federal Deposit Insurance Co. nn MAIN AT EIGHTH SOUTHEAST OF JOPLIN MCCOOIXS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE STOVER S CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILETRIES NEW LOCATION . . . 120 W. 4th PHONES 888 - 887 JOPLIN, MO. CARLCD9 SEED A FEED - HARDWARE 'A' Independent Dealers 1708 MAIN PHONE 1770 Page Sevenry-ra -I-Pl I-I-I I Pl ii IDD!! H! RAMSA Y'S Quality Since 1890 Because she lilces nice things JUPlIN'5 HHEPHIJIJF Hl1TEl 400 MODERN ROOMS if RENDEZVOUS KIT KAP COFFEE SHOP THE PUP LUNCH BANOUET FACILITIES i' 'IA Friendly Hotel' We CONNOR J 0 P LIN .M 5 -G 41 n 'wg A I 'HN Best Wishes TO A PROGRESSIVE COLLEGE FROM THE EVER PROGRESSIVE MF I A BAHHfQ'!RH COMPLIMENTS OF TUSTEE SANUWIEH EHUP 208 WEST FIFTH HOMEMADE CHILLI HAMBURGERS CHOICE CUTS CUDAHY KY SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF NVE SPECIALIZE IN SHORT ORDERS NEXI' TIME, TRY THE TOSTEE SHOP H I 5 UTI9G5EREaR5ElMF5 UUMPANY LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DEALERS IN THE DISTRICT JOPLIN, MISSOURI Page Seventy-fin: 5ENSE--- Wars are gruesome, horrible things, When will they ever cease? As the drum rolls loud and the bugle call rings, Youth marches on to battle-and sings! And close to his Mother the infant son clings, While she prays to God for peace. Wars are gruesome, horrible things, When will they ever cease? -William Magoon I CAUGHT HIS EYE I caught his eye-a glowing coal His eye, the window to his soul. I caught his hopes, I felt his fears, I saw his dreams of distant years. I felt a glow-to think that I Could know himg I could climb so high That I could glimpse that something great Withing see through ideal's tall gate. I know humility. I love The greatness of the stars aboveg With such a love, I love this man. I caught his eye-thus it began. LOVE Choking throat, an aching heart, A tapestry of dreams, Scalding tears, unfounded fears, Yet through them sunshine gleams. Glowing eyes, a radiant face, Yet pain lurks, waiting, too, It means all this, and more, my dear, This love I have for you. -Joan Epperson THE WEATHER I It snows- Such softness- So white. II It rains- So rhythmic- So light. III Sun shines Strength giving Bright. -Rollan d Bushner --Enos Currey PITY RAIN AND SNOW HOW I pity you! Slanting rain, steady, soft, Your smallness Falls F0 earth' Envelops you, Angel s tears, gentle, clear, Causing wisdom Bringing birth To be smothered. To Nature's tiny things. Your words Snowflakes fall, dazzling white, Directed at me Pure and clean. Were the utterings Wintr'y flowers, fragile, sweet, Of a confused child. S0 Serene, How I pity you! God's peaceful promise brings. -Selma Dee -Mary Laird Page Seventy-six ANU NUN5EN5E-- MAY Above the rapids leap the trout, In rainbow tinted spray: The magazines for June are out, And so I know 'tis May! --Bob Rader THE UNFORGIVABLE SIN And yet she wonders why we're not the very best of friends She says she thought that she'd explained And we had made amends. She wonders why I speak to her with man- ner so restrained. Some day she'll figure out just why My smile is asinineg She went to town and tried to buy A formal just like mine. -Elaine McDonald EXAMINATION DAY When you're speaking of religion and you mention judgment day, I suppose you are referring to the time you're called away. But, although you may not know it, you're as wrong as can be, On the day of final judgment you are us- ually at sea- Not for lack of cramming, for you stayed up late that night, But because the teachers nag you, asking questions left and right. Still, I think that I could bear it if they didn't always try To take the list of questions from the sec- tion I passed by. -Elwain Shull FIGHT! Careening cat Dashing dog Terrific fight Furry fog. -Lois Rickner Page Seventy-sewn FATE A tire That's flat We're late, That's that. -Lois Rickner JINGLE There was a young chemistry bluff, Who was fixing some compound stuffy He dropped in a vial, And after a while, They picked up a foot and a cuff. -Florence Wyatt EPITAPH Here lie the bones Of big John Jones. He uttered a scream For the visiting team At a game with J. J. C. -E. Reniker LAMENT FOR THE WATER If you nuzzle up to a fountain With its lovely, nickled jet, You'll want a sweetly, gentle flow, But look at the thing you get: An insane burst from its metal wall, Or you'll find that it's on a strike, Then you know the worst, that we a cursed With a one-inch water pipe. How oft a budding scientist, Laboring at his work, Must lift his voice in anguish As the faucets go berserk! Spitting, sneezing, sucking, wheezing, Making life a bowl of tripe. For his curse, he's obliged to nurse A one-inch water pipe. -Emerson Jackson I ATE TODAY I ate today, Will I eat tomorrow, Let it be as it may, I ate today But the pleasure gives way To a savor of sorrow. v I ate today, Will I eat tomorrow? -Lenora D. Mefford I' --V-You'll alvsays wIn In appear ance . . . If you let us solve vour cleaning problems. The Home of Cleansing Perfection KEYSTO E LA u N D RY me 5El5EH'5 MAHKH PHONE 929 FREE DELIVERY 3 826 MAIN QUALITY FRESH GROCERIES FINE FRUITS CHOICE AT AND CUTS VEGETABLES QUANTITY MEATS PRICES 'Y BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY FROM Your Neighborhood Shell Dealer mmzum ETL 5:lIP lfll nnmmuv Petroleum SHELL Products wer P e S y PAHKWAY PHAHNIAEY WEST END PHAHIVIAEY JOPLIN, MISSOURI Z WEBB CITY, MISSOURI F f . -jmflll' fllflf 'lNl'fA'l'll -AWf'l'Jf'l'lfll'f' llf'l7A!f1l'AlfWf!fflflly J!f'l'fU 1 f FUH JUPLIN JUNIUH EULLEEE . . . May each year be greater t h 2111 those b e I' o r e. COMPLIMENTS OF PHX ANU PAHANIUUNI Joplin's Most Distinguished Theaters RELAXATION . . . In an Atmosphere of . . . Courtesy and Comfort All ure architects of fzlie, Working in these walls of Limeg Some with mnssive deeds und gfrefmt, Some with OPIIHINBIIIS of rhyme. Your Building Need Is Our Greatest Deed BHAEEKEUE PLANINE IVIILL 1201 Wall Phone 677 J OPLIN, MISSOURI Page Seventy- AVORY ANDWICHES M ALUIJHF ACROSS FROM J J C. SAFE MILK in STERILE BOTTLES IS MIGHTY GOOD HEALTH INSURANCE O Sunloeam Dairy Proclucts Are Properly Pasteurized To Protect You ff we ze 602 goplin IOC? ff if First National Banlc oi Joplin at -an HUNTER PHINTING UUMPANY TELEPHONE 1303 JOPLIN, MISSOURI PRINTING with a standard of QUALITY and SERVICE backed by modern equipment that assures the user complete SATISFACTION. SOAR CONSUMERS MARKET 7th AND PEARL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF THE INTEH-STATE HHUIIEH EU. BIG HUHN ANU I. E. A. FUUIJ5 P Eh EAGMQEHNI Al I 'LUETH DINNER DANCES ff LUNCHEONS f CARD PARTIES SWIMMING - CA Clean P001 Every Dayj HORSEBACK RIDING - TELEPHONE 9056-R-2 - COULTER-MCGUIRE THE STORE OF CORRECT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Q9 VISIT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT 610 MAIN YOUR NEWSPAPER AND YOUR TEXT-BOOKS C O M B I N E IN OF- FERING A LIBERAL AND WELL BALANCED EDUCATION. -As interesting as life fAs informative as an encyclopedia J OPLIN GLOBE JOPLIN N EWS HERALD Pg EQ1 , I Q ' V 1 -I I-I if! Fi Fi R Fl F4 Fl If W Qi el'-1 W ,, 'WWW ' r . .. Wu -nm n. 1 - r j . , - f V V I ,. W . --Km.: A ls' Lx M in t I f A gi X, qw X I . ,, ' away. V, I V ,,4! j f5Q, ,M Z7m Qt, Q w f Q' 93:1 fi ' lf ' e w ff ff-CVT , Z 2i4W,?fnzZ?'l WN CHAN' runnin, 'gd ' ' V Q Qi +15 ,.f:,,,e-14, 4254 - A: ' - - : N: - M,L,..,.-W lb ., Q , is.. l v I i ' ' , ' . A U -+ , K f Q 5 Schedules Daily KANSAS CITY and Points North 4 Schedules Daily Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Little Rock and Points South UNION BUS TERMINAL PEhl1 Corner 3rd QQ Joplin Phone 178 Gongfzaiulafions FROM THE MEEKEH EU., ING. K TGHT Motor Company 1705 Main Phone 1484 MANUFACTURERS OF JOPLIN FINE LEATHER GOODS 'V' AS PROGRESSIVE COLLEGES 523 GROW- SO D0 PROGRESSIVE FIRMS LOOK FOR THE MEERER NAME GROW, WHEN YOU BUY A HANDBAG, BILL- FOLD, OR OTHER ARTICLES IN WERE GROWING LEATHER 4 'f 'S INTERNATIONAL Guaranteed SALES and SERVICE EITIZEN5 LUAN Ti INVESTMENT EU. A LOAN TODAY A YEAR TO PAY 4th and Joplin Streets Telephone 635 'lives of great men all 'remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. PIPKIN -HUMTYUY-OTETEWTliltiiilis EUMPANY PHONE 1060 JOPLIN, MISSOURI Page Eighty-foilr PHONE 90 FOR ON ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME iMacpherson Outdoor Adv. Co. I 220 West 4th Street Office Phone 3144 Rooms 1 and 2 Residence Phone 1673 HF AD 0 Q . .ll COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Just Across Street From College RIDGWAY APARTMENTS 402 -404 Byers Avenue . J l op in, Missourl Page Eighty-five HHYME .... MOOD I threw myself down in a deep pool of shadeg Silence settled, drifting, green, smothering silence Slashed occasionally by the fretted chatter- ing of a distant squirrel. Shafts of searing sunlight cut through the blessed blackness overhead, Creating modulations in the depths of this abyss. The changing symphonies of color mellowed my mood And as the darkness of my retreat pene- trated my mind- I slept. -Duke Wallace CLOUDS Disdainful of all as they go floating by, Majestic and serene in peaceful sky, The cirrus clouds like plumes of spray From a racing wave dashed against the C1113-Yi The cumulus like carded wool piled high By some giant sculpture of the sky. Vloving around like dancers in a minuet, Nature gives us the Finale-a glorius sun- set. -Paul Church DAWN The morning star was fading When o'er the dew-dipped grass, The gilded sun began to rise, A glowing, glittering mass. Phe day was just beginning The world was just awaking, A single cock began to crow That another dawn was breaking. -Paul Morrison PREMONITION I love you, I love you, my dear, With you beside me I'll know no fear- Except one tiny, wee, small, little fear, That some day you might not be near. -Mary K. Sours A DREAMER A realist leads such a dreary pace So like a horse's plodding gait, A dreamer's heart runs a trippling race To the peaceful calm of ethereal gates. O life so good, so kind, so great, A torture not quite so new, Would make a foolish realist prate Of things to come and things to do, And soon to make him see so clear That which by us is held so dear. ---Richard Braeckel AN ASSIGNMENT This is a poem So don't you laugh, I'm supposed to write it In an hour and a half, The time is too long, And the poem is too short, But I mustn't bore you With tripe'l of this sort. -Virginia Warden NIGHT F AIRIES In winter, slender fairies play Upon my bedroom wall, They dance and run and play at tag, They never tire at all. In spring, they don their party things Of scollops, frills, and laces, I hear their murmured melodies, And see their happy faces. I never draw the shades at night My fairies I couldn't see. I fear I'd never go to sleep, So lonely I would be. -Evelyn Eggerman Page Eighty-six -Mary Laird ANU HHYIHIVI .... LOVE'S HISTORY Her lips were slightly parted Her eyes were shining bright, His eyes met hers and from them Came a soft and glowing light. He told the old, old story That always will be new How Columbus discovered America In fourteen ninety-two. f-Irene Vanslyke WOODS AT NIGHT I love the woods at night, And darkened, wind tosses leaves, Each limb outlined with light. I love the woods at night, This calm, reposeful sight Can soothe the one who grieves - Or calm his trembling fright. I love tl1e woods at night, God's monument of might. --Rolland Bushner A DREAM I dreamed a dream And tossed it to the skies, Sending the message of my soul, I stood and watched it rise. Borne on the wings of my ambition, My dream blazed afar, Until at last it caught- And hung upon a star. THERE'S A GIRL IN BACK OF IT ALL When a boy has spent all his allowance, And his face wears a sickly pall, When he walks like he's walking about in a trance, There's a girl in back of it all. When he can't concentrate on affairs of the nation, When he stands looking lost in the hall, When writing notes is his sole occupation, There's a girl in back of it all. When it's in moonlight rather than sun- light That he does any thinking at all, When his eyes hold nothing but lovelight, There's a girl in back of it all. When he doesn't know what is or was And all he wants to do is to sit on the re- tainin wall g There is nothing one can do for him be- cause, There's a girl in back of it all. --J.Guinnee. COLLEGE LIFE Frilly blouses and pleated skirts, Bright red socks and mud-green shirts, Saddle shoes with rubber soles, Kleenex boxes .. . the sign of colds. Dinner dances and dainty teas, Stags who cut, and activity fees. Crossroads' pictures, the rush, the bother, Explaining those grades to dear old father. Painted dreams and Freshmen crushes, Glamorous noises and sudden bushes, Absences made with no reason at all, Then meeting the Dean in the lower hall. Joyous thrills when the college won, Dashing from class when the lecture was done. Banners and contests Queens so fair: Exams and cramming a brain quite bare. Football sweaters and chewing gum, Sitting on the front wall, boy, some fun! Over to Sally's for a bite to eat: Sophomore plays grabbing a seat. Some day soon it will all be a dream, Even the style show and Joan our Queen. And when our years are finished and done, Our conclusion will be It's been loads of fun! --Selma Dee Page Eigtiry-seven ,Q Congratulations E- and Best Wishes I ZQQEK tgp! To the mtv- W Class of IQ3Q X! I ,I f REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Compliments of Servant I k-'41, -9 a 'i '34,!mVs' x I f 7114 'A' IF IT IS DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS IS THE MODERN FUEL FOR COOKING AND HEATING TH-lilfl GAS SIEIQZVIICIE CGC. A Cities Service Company 'A' OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS Joplin Public Service Company Pg Eghy gh THE BEST HEALTH INSURANCE THAT YOU CAN BUY' uk 'A' FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THOMAS FRUIT COMPANY VVHOLESALE JOPLIN Congratulations COMPLIMENTS STUDENTS OF ir J' J' C' United Advertising ' Corporation FROM THE of Texas A -A' P E E R L E S S P Ad t r f' ' O5 e INver lslng KANSAS C 0 M PA N Y MISSOURI 401 Michigan Joplin, Mo. OKLAHOMA CONGRA TULATIONSJ E n I I .VVI-IC7l-QE'-SAL-E' GIQGCIEIQY CUMIQANY '-nine VIENETTES.. FINALE FLUTTERING It was five minutes before the hour in the great broadcasting studio. The greatest program in the history of the networks was about to draw to a close. Each person, even those having minor parts, was congratu- lating himself upon its success. Everything had run smoothly so far and nothing could ruin it now, for the famous tenor was holding the audience spellbound with the last number of the program. However, the master of ceremonies, turning to heckon H. E. Tell to the microphone, suddenly felt the hair on his head rise. H. E. Tell was not in his regular place, and a hurried search revealed further that he was not even in the studio. Excitement rose as seconds slipped by and Mr. Tell failed to appear. The program would be a certain failure without this distinguished man, for he had gained an enviable reputation because of his contact with millions of listeners daily. Even now, many men, women, and children were gath- ered around the family radio at home, waiting for his suave voice to make the concluding remarks. Suddenly the studio door opened and II. E. Tell approached his regular place, nonchalantly unaware of the furor he had caused, but acutely conscious of his own importance. As the applause for the tenor swept the studio, the master of ceremonies, inopping his brow in relief, gave H. E. Tell the signal and this artist stepped to the microphone. Sudden silence fell over the room as Mr. Tell, in well-cultured English, said in an impressive manner, This is the National Broadcasting Com- pany. -Elwain Shull PROVIDENCE Pacing nervously up and down the hall outside the maternity ward, he was remembering the bitter quarrel he had had with her just a week ago. How strange it seemed that they should have chosen names so utterly, irrevocably different-that he should want John or Louise, and she, either Richard or Carol. If the child is a boy, he had said, he must be named after rich Uncle John, whose friendship we need: and if it's a girl, she must be named after my Aunt Louise, since I once promised her I'd name my first baby girl for her. But she had answered, Now let's be reasonableg I want our child named a lovely name, Richard or Carol. Those two are the names I have chosen and one of those two we will use. He shivered, remembering her set chin as she delivered this ulti- matum, and the tenseness of the situation all came back afresh. Things hadn't been going so well with them for a long time and it needed only something like this to completely destroy their small family. They had bickered and quarreled over petty occurences for months until they'd lost their sense of humor and proportion. Theirs had been an idyllic marriage at first, and the thought of such a sorry end made him hopelessly unhappy. It all centered upon this one trivial point-choosing a name for the child. If that could be settled satisfactorily there would be time for reconciliation. If only one of them could back down without losing self-respect, but no compromise would do or would it? If only Silently the door opened and a nurse stood there with. two babies in her arms. Congratulations, she said. Here are your twin sons! -Rolland Bushner Page Ninezy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1939 FROM MINEH5 IEE AND FUEL EUIVIPANY Ice - Air Conditioned Refrigerators - Coal 10tl1 and Kentucky Phone 398 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE SPOTLIGHT OF FASHION ' UHIENTM EHIJP' K A 5 5 A B E STYLES FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN 420 MAIN STREET PHONE 3541 CONGRATULATIONS FROM WM BH Hlllllll STATIUN At the Crossroads of America :WMBH is a local, public service institution, interested at all times in improving civic life through better human welfare and a higher intellectual standard. To this end, WMBH is on the air seventeen hours a day with music, educational features and news designed to entertain, to instruct, to inform. We in- vite you, the citizen of tomorrow, to make WMBH your station. We welcome your suggestions for better public service at all times. W M B H HAUIIJ STATIUN Serving Half A Million People In The Four-State District Page Ninety-one THUIVIBNAIL SKETIJHES . . Dorothy Friend. strong personality - straight looks -- snapping, black eyes - wit- ty - frank remarks - intelligent recitations -- tailored clothes - boyish strides - forceful, domineering manner - critical - excellent actress - leader - lovely hands Charles Davis. bombastic -- flattering - energetic M radical - peppy cheer lead- er ! organizer - works alone - poor judgment - takes no orders -unused to defeat but can take it without kicking - good looking Joan Epperson. complex - distant - strange, lovely eyes - clear-cut profile - excellent pianist -- cold, selfish at times - moody - beautiful - tal- ented, versatile - sense of humor - sudden smile - haughty chin - refined - intelligent Duke Wallace. smug - self-satisfied - scientific precision in his movements - modern as a Saks - Fifth Avenue window display - candid - a pseudo- cynic - brilliant mind A views the world from a distance - hard to know E dresses with meticulous carelessness - fine artist - tal- ented organist - impeccable Ellen Beasley. swell sport - infectious giggle - fat little cheeks - curly eye- lashes - can appreciate a joke on herself - dependable - fun - always seems to enjoy herself - soapsudsy curls on top of her head - friendly Ed Wyrick. remote - good sport - typical athlete - quiet sense of humor - loves basketball - fights 'til the game is finished -- easy going - unruffled 4 disturbing eyes - blonde good looks - hasn't much to say Page Ninety-two Q 4 y. Mary Laird. dimples - Irish - disarming smile - quick temper - unlimited energy - keen dancer - enthusiastic - imaginative - does things in an unorganized manner - unreasonable at times - loyal friend Enos Currey. intelligent - idealistic - quick sense of humor M sarcastic - su- periority complex - easily flattered - inflated ego - studies spas- modically - likable - works if prodded - well read Billye Grattis. , milk-white and sugar sweet - affectionate - clinging-vine type - glamorous - imaginative -- lovely - actress - swell dancer - looks best in a formal -A smooth, creamy shoulders - flirt - fresh, clear skin - too ready smile - easily hurt Everett Reniker. leader 4 ambitious - will undertake the hard tasks and do them well M unselfish - small but mighty - dependable - a staunch friend - energetic - compelling personality - outstanding track man - respected by older people - extremely well liked Rolland Bushner. fiery hair ! ambitious - witty - life of the party - a promising pianist f hates jazz - critical 4 studious - talented 4 effeminate yet manly - intelligent Martha Jean Miller. raven hair - white skin - gay - reckless -loud laugh - friendly N musical - frank - coquettish - tall - indescreet - wears clothes well A vivacious - lovely smile -- witty - disdainful eyebrows Page Ninety-three For SMART MEN'S WEAR lt's KlN4Qglign's TELEPHONE 883 MA GEL, , Nc. MISSES AND WOMEN'S APPAREL 525 MAIN STREET JOPLIN, MISSOURI BEV'5 I. ll. ll. MARKET 16 SOUTH MAIN - WEBB CITY Congratulations To Joplin Junior College For The Past Season And MORE POWER THIS COMING SEASON FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES Beverly Bunce, Prop. Claude Wyrick, Mgr. SWAN SONG I perched on the high ledge twenty-three stories up, trying deliber- ately to get up nerve for the final move. As I looked below, I heard the news boys crying, Paperl Read all about it. I edged a little nearer the precipitous ledge and prepared to make the job a clean one. I wanted no messed up looks: this last act must be a masterpiece. I even had it all figured out ahead of time. I would lean far out. like a diver about to execute the swan diveg then I would reach up as high as I could in one last dramatic movement and the thing would be finished. I could see the big headlines in the paper and my mother weeping softly as she read them. The thought brought tears to my eyes. Just as the ambulance came careening down the street, I gave the window a final, sweeping blow. Gee! It sure is swell to win the sweepstakes, but I do hate to give up my window-washing job. -Oscar Short Page Ninety-four H Eli limllicjliil -4 I: CEI rv-.1 L-1 'ts -4 Q 1:1 'U SU 1: I 4:2 3 rv-1 U: tr! U1 'H 'H F71 '35 rv-.1 Z .-. v-3 .-. :a Z . - --3 zz: L 'l IZ .-. up F1 Z z -a .... z l.'11 z r-3 F11 z T 5 4 .... z I C1 Z E 41 III -. '-Il P . P1 P Z an P ua ,-1 L-' L-' Z an f-J Il P PH rn Z P Z Z rv-.1 Z an 5 4 L-1-1 Z cz: f-4 T BCI rr: P P-I .- 4 rr-1 P 'JU E LD v-1 ua P Z : ua 71 .-. L-1 L- rv-.1 Z rv-1 2 cn I P 4 L-11 'DU an . E : :D P21 .-. Z cn H1 P .-. -J CEI H1 Z r.-' r' -4 E ... I4 :ca zz:- :nv .-. F7 :zz I nw T ve: I :cr I c:. z u: Z Fl rr: bd 'cl F11 :D .-. rn 2 r.-a L-11 Q an c-a BE! ca : L-' P 2 Z ra D r' r.-1 rv-.1 I l. 1 'U Z U5 F' -1 C7 P U-3 n-1 Z Z LD 'U l ' P Z Z U1 Z o X ,L Nj? K , L fs X Q ki, vw f hi s N rgj , rvffi V C H R I S I M A N ' S Joplin's Complete Department Store Best Wishes to the Class of '39 CONGRATULATIONS TO The Joplin Junior Coffege And To THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRST CLASS ILAWVIIZZIENCES WHHTE RCOPCK LUNCH , x , , The House that Service Built Joplin Florist Since 1905 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Expert Designers GOOD 30 YEARS AGO--BETTER NOW Store: 118 W. Sth Street -Phone 1452 Grce h se 825 Joplin suberiPh0 e 938 Page Ninety-six FROCKSFORSMAR CONGRATULATI THE DIXIE T ONS DRESS SHOP AUEPENUAHLE 'W I : PHINIINH W - 5 E HV I u E - Call 567 - EIJIVIMEHEIAL - PHINTINE - ,lm unmmv - fegl Page Ninety-se ongfzafulafions fo fine Glass 05 1939 JI GI P E N N Y G Bl 5th and MAIN JOPLIN, MISSOURI FATHUNIZE HHH AUVEHTISEHS .... THE FIRMS WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS APPEAR IN THE PRECEDING PAGES HAVE MADE THIS PUBLICATION OF THE CROSSROADS POSSIBLE. THE STUDENTS OF JOPLIN JUNIOR COLLEGE APPRECIATE THIS KIND COOPERATION. P g IN nery-eight AEKNUWLEDENIENTS . . . Engraved by MID - CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO. Wichita, Kansas Printing and Binding' by COMMERCIAI. PRINTING CO. Joplin, Missouri Individual Pictures WYATT'S STUDIO Groups and Features THOMAS KORN L. S. HEAD Faculty Advisors EDWIN McREYNOLDS MARTHA ANN MCCORMICK ADA COFFEY Cartoons Page Nmezy-nine JOAN EPPERSON
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