Warrensburg High School - Arrow Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

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A .nc-5 -L14-,f 1341,'ff-.vw4wt.wf,:f:rf7zh .afnvfclbz-f' qlfrsmfllz-E:-'i'w:''h:1'l1,sS,e21h.7 -f',x5:-.-1'H:Cif?:-'Q-2bf5-Ci'f5gb.-alicia'52.6-1,:22-ft-iv'-tf55flCQa1zfi1+,g1-F-1 --Us-5---1 N f 'JCL 2.1:-' fff.f-fffff'f.F9-2z-fmiw'-z27:ug1f4,f1fv:.?Srf g'v:fq'- 'zqfi25-Qkxq'-gf,fP515.6-f.,5:,5,z3g-3:,.9eg12--zlzfrgnggjffzelxfg-:AGM-Q-1?-'J-A1+--4 f1f-4431.1-1--. 1 -1 -, V- ' . f , . f - -,I Ffa' 'ff 'J iff:-355522F1ff'41f4-TL-22 FV- -'-i1:'a1-:CHI-?.1:1 Qi 'f:'5,'-.7-Q' 4-7. vax,er-5viaqrge.Ap:1-s.a4Qq.:x1-4:qo-essiuaa-'exam-fsaafnie+4 Lvqfifumfybunf lm x11 X' 'HN yi A CEU W 4 Publlshcd by The SENIOR CLASS 01 VVar'1 ensblu g H1 11 School XY dl 1 ensburg XIISSOIII 1 N Volume XIII 1950 1 11 1 g in'-m y A , W mi , N ,H H 1 . 1 , ,I Q , 1 'E ff E-7'-K I 1 fi I 'M - ' - ' wk hm 1 , F ' I Q ' 2 'ax lj '.V 5 L . K Q f E Q' 4. S T xl xwlif, fb 14 3' N Illlll by ga '-:- 1 'ix X' , :T- 1 .ii 3 N T it .. .. C , . f 'Va i I 1 T X-1 V N . f i f fo f , A r 1 X - f V ,av - Q I ' 1 .4 'A . ,J V ' .J ' I A 1 vqyl nmem rusuc umm MUD-CON m 8 I Genealogy 5 wa' Hi 'Y aww.Higwav24 G E maq:eflie0C2,M0-04050 COPYRIGHT 1930 PHYLLIS HENRY Editor-in-Chief BILLY COCKEFAIR 4 Business Manager i MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Nllilliliililjwililw UMlIlMIlI! Photographs by Pdwell Studio Skinner Studio Q YVarrensburg, Mo. Engravings by Artcrafts Engraving C0 St. Joseph, Mo. Printed by The Star-Journal W'arrensburg, Mo. Bound by Charno Bindery Co. Kansas City, Mo. billihiilimh 6256 0 ,4A4AXNA4A44, 1 5 Rx' ' Nga.. 1 tj ve. , 4 D 4 b , 5 . 1 r 4 ,D 1 5 4 P 1 D if n DEDICATIO To Mrs. Hazel Ryburn who, by her able scholarship, intellectual honesty, and sympathetic understanding, has ever pointed us to the best and truest things of learning and of life, we defl- icate this Arrow. NVIZWIQJQEQL KVAZKZSWKV ,, n ? W W HM ' N. -rw 1 0'1 X 1' S R 4 , 1 kg fx 0 ,f N f 1,1 3 7 I I r i Q X. W . J , fs, Q k GRD This is radio station WHS, the voice of the Staff, broadcasting through the Star- Journal from Mr. George Young's studio at the High School. We now present an annual attraction, the ARROW , a feature program, consisting of pictures of promi- nent athletes, musical and literary celebri- ties, and write-ups, distinguished by rare touches of wit and humor. We hope you will all enjoy it. Please stand by. f s X .if qt, Z-, Q :gp ' -0, U .-,,- i swag? . ,iq :Av 7?t3jE,1 k .l. J Ag!-fat! 4:9 I?-S 7 l F ' I i-- Cu.,..D Ab I - Rx H as HW Q f 15 'iff 9-'ig -1 I so -' +5i M , W ' 1 , 'nv-:..a :-..'TG ' : ag? X CONT lrmmt I Xe 'XM Book I Sekool Book II Stay? Book III Aetmintstmtfton Book IV Classes Book ,V Athletics Book VI Ooegamlzatfions Book VII Lfttemry Book VIII Features Book I X Adifeoftftsements 7 3 EQFSQQ I 'A ,' V j7l'2,xXxXb F5 5' ' fvvvx fyvvvx. Qjxxy V, WM, - vwvvv AAAA NVMWX Q4 Af A-,A-NA XVARRENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Vw mf vfqfqfn, vvv.. . V V vs, lhllf- . V Xlgj f J R43fbfN A,,,, AAAK ANAAA AA' ww 1930 Page Six 1 QQN' 29, in 533 f-. 5 T ie' I Q Q , 71 SI' 1 wa H! E i 3552 fvfl' Mfg 21,23 ' 1 fl ., . ,M Q wp., 1. fifkfd , fl. ,od ef? Aw fg : f FY AK, 5 ww f f F1 a Max Edi sist Litf zel WV MG Vv Ax, Vvvv xv x. AAAVN fvxfvvx ' 'xc QXFQQ fvfflxfv 0-ooo vo0v0 :LQ - ,woo ,t ,Vt , v.v W ' ' ' ' vvvvv N ' 'slime AmsQf.sf,, r5f,bfkfA!A 'fmt 'f VAfAfA6x V A A . , M - THE STAFF Q Q O I U U2 I C5 H I C5 rr ID Q U2 Z E fi M 4 B Frank Martin, Literary Editorg Phyllis Henry, Editor-in-Chiefg Billy Cockefair, Business Managerg Louise Jones, Art Editorg Jimmy Smith, Literary Assistantg Jane Gray, Feature Editorg Margaret Jones, Treasurerg Bill Hinkle, Advertising Managerg Della Doak, Art As- sistantg John R. Rice, Snaps Editor: Jerome Johnston, Athletic Editorg Lora Dean Rose, Literary Assistantg Josephine Heberling, Secretaryg George Young, Business Advisory Ha- zel Ryburn, Literary Advisorg Mary Neal, Art Assistant. 19 3 0 AA ' Y Page Seven , V , x. V V V x. Vey W qwfyy www 25Q,LYa.f- Afqawbc, AvrJAfA0K WNVVX N ' Ax SCHOOL SONG XVords by Virginia Petersen Music by Maurice Petersen I Arouse, ye comrades, sound the note of-reverent loyalty, Let each some gift or thought devote to Warrensbu1'g High. Her charm of love that jewels all, abides throughout the years, Makes gayeach roomiand crowns each hall, and all endears. CHORUS The white and red Will triumph yet Let not tradition die, For strength and truth in her are met, Dear Warrensburg High. II Oh, if we win, or if We lose, in every Well fought game, It matters not, we honor choose in her dear name. From her we'll journey far and w'ide, some treasure to release. U Her star of truth, our hope and guide, the gift, sweet peace. CHORUS The white and red will triumph still Let not tradition die, y . While halls with song and cheer vve fill, For Warrensburg High. '70 vw vwvfff vvv., . ' V51 f VNfVXA VN'?Y'!YlNV V' V' kfbfsfiw AAAA i AAA, M AK' 1950 W Page Eight N, ,INA I 2 f. XXX a 'y xx 5 fA wx , A, Q 'ALM' fl Q fy ! ' ' 91 I W 1 , Q5 ID X , I '-L 'K Q ae k-.J 2 ' ,:. 53' 11712 K, 1 ,yrn '-qs 'ZX n XIX-fNx',f fa Nvxx' QQ' fx! ' 4 ADMINI S TRATION Q- f Na NAQ fbgvgvx QQQXN JVVNAQ A vv O V v v v 1 vv x YVOVV W V - 4 O,-1 - V 0 TTL :No 0 0 wyqayx SISINNM Q4 3 QV, MJ- Axg,v,5x.3fA fmcsfi-BAXM Aff CHES BOARD OF EDUCATION TER CASSINGHAM , MRS. LULA JONES W. E. SUDDATH F. L. MAYAES, President J. I. MOORE MRS. JOE E. BELT L. O. GORE, sem-eral-y VJ , vw' ' vvww ' v - f v V X- V Y V -. . V V.. W 19 5 Q X Page Ten NNNA IXVVYYX VYQXXQXVXX QWQYYAVNV f-4 VV NAA 0 4 0 o 0 o Q , Q, Lv. XNMSQQQVVVVA Q3fNSfs2 .MM EDXVARD BEATTY Superintenflent Mr. Edward Beatty has rendered service to the Public Schools of War- rensburg longer than anyone else connected with them. He was edu- cated at the State Normal School here, now known as C. M. S. T. C., and at various other schools. He se- cured his Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago. He served as Grade School and High School Prin- cipal from 1903 until he Was elected Superintendent of the Public Schools in 1909. May he long remafin as popular and useful to the Wa1'rens- burg Public Schools as he is now. ,ljf 193 O Page Eleven f 'xfxfx VxQ'!XfQ7X AAVNVQ Wvvmy Vx Q29 was M fv JOHN E. VAN HOY Principal Mr Van Hoy holds an A. B. and a from C. M. S. T. C., graduate Work at the Wisconsinf We may the improvements in High School, and its affairs to his untiring the past three years. VV' X!x!NA1 v Y MQQQNMA Awe 19 3 Q i Awww M '1 2. J., 19 3-Y in ts lg -WW- 1 5 1 lk? A xmvX f?!NJNN7X lXA!kVN WVMMX' CZEHSL-jfo'ol'ovoV Vo avs QV rbvovo ox :ov V V QE V QV' LY-f fwzaxfbf. Nvwkfwf kdvbfxa VAAINM Q4 HAZEL ELLIOTT RYBURN DIARGARET GORRELL . Engylish and Latin English B. S. in Ed,, State Teachers College, A. B., Missouri Valley College, VVarrensburg, Mo. ' Marshall, Mo. A. lVl'., University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. GEORGE YOUNG Commerce B. S., State Teachers College, Warre11sbu1'g, Mo. BENTON SUMMERS Mathematics B. S. in Ed., State Teachers College Warrensburg, Mo. . HELEN HARRISON STELLA KALLENBACH Music History Music B., Lindenwood College, B. S. in- Ed., State Teachers College, St. Charles, Mo. Vlfarrensburg, Mo. 1 my vvv . wmv vs-NNA 1 5 flu ., Page Thi teen I f , v X. Vg , Y ,VV vvvvv QAXMVXN l4 iff' 1 I i l 1 li H I 7 , E '! 11 War1'ensburg Mo. I2- IT 1,1 If ,N V RUTH XVHTTE EDITH FAITH Phg sical Education Home Fconomics l' B. S. in Ed., State Teachers Co1l'ege B. S. and B, S. in d My Warrensburg, Mo. State Teachers College ' MERLE DARLINGTON ll l ,J Coach l 3 B. S. in Ed., State Teachers College, will Pittsburg, Kansas gi, MEARL CAMPBELL Science fl, B. S., State Teachers College, fl' Warrensburg, Mo, 3,4 VVINNIE TERRELL NELLIE STERLING English and French Science B. S. and B. S. in'Ed., B. S. in Ed., State Teachers College, ' State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo, Warrensburg, Mo. . . 4,I H1 ' . W fx - ,,,...,, ' ' ' 2 G ,ilu Wx yn v, l 1' I A ' l l 2,4 ' sl l I 3 ' . 'I .yi f W, 5 ' . l 1 0 J N J . , V 5 Y A 'fx xx yd I..-fav.-.vl-.vw Y-ffvfywfwwax X4-1,575 Q- 7 Y ' f ' ' -.C -0' sl sf Page Fourteen V is , X . VV i7'N'1'V-5 As: 'xl NYY' Vf?fYfQ'AV ?Y?Q?Q7X' ' VV ...WN X5 xx Q is Q - 1 Q, 4 X if gs X Y N 0 S D NELLIE JEROME JUANITA VERNAZ - Matliematics English and History B. S. in Ed., State Teachers College, B. S. in Ed., State Teachers College, VVarrensburg, Mo. ' ' Warrensburg, Mo, QQLM. ,ffl .N lf. 1 B.. lt' , . TONY' ROBINSON ' , ,H , . . f ' '--V-favs.. Manual Tl'2Llll1Hg' Warrensburg, M . ' MARGUERITE VAN METER Art B. S. in Ed., State Teachers College-, Warrensbu1'g, Mo. ELLEN MARKWVARD Librarian State Teachers College, VVarrensburg, Mo. Library School, C. A. C., Fort Collins, Col. Lk'-1, f 1 B. s. in Ed., state Teachers oolgge P 'Cl'- 'ifVN-:X 'file I'Co,,.,x4,,,y0 5 Vi- QCLA..-Aacjl DON ESSIG fb , 'b f. T ' ,J Band and Orchestra U,jfQ 'T EQ A NJ da' American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Ill. VERA FISHER Stenographer Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill. Chillicothe Business College, Chillicothe, MO. V V ' - . . . X u vo vvv ' Qffdfxrv 1 3 0 xwfyxzyf vzg . Q A IJ. M A I Page Fifteen V VVVVV I VX- AAAA fNfNfXA .Vx .,,,. INAAXN NVXAA q .f VV N, .. V Y: v v ,v x vvifvv wg A VAQAMN NAAA., Q4 Af' A A A ARROW A 'Vw vfgsfi' vvvv vxwfvv Af-5 V AA.. mmmfb M-va ooo ,,,,-vN AAA AXNASAVA AA Page Sixteen ff! Q' M -W v QW. . fu F 1 :YQ I 'VW 'U F 'Ljx Nb N K4 frmwm 3 gf' x f wMQji f' WX -x W N giQj,YH?5ul'A ,. 'www AMWMLW CLASSES X W l I Z I I I I L V 1 CPN' ' fl 'C 'NVN' NQQVYVXVX' 7Xx?Xx2Xx7V 'I?A'7i'Ax7XX' VV O O , fx O 0 Q asf-22ltasfsAZ-Q.Di:am,A Lf M . , A TILT 'WITH THE MUSE Hail, Muse thou didst'Vergilius inspire, And smaller fry too numerous to mention- To my surprise the old girl hailed. She came And stood, blasey, to hear my invocation. Said I, Sing, gentle Muse, the valiant deeds Of 1930's Seniors. - Seniors?-What Seniors?'l She echoed wearily. Of Warrensburg High? Alack, good youth, I never heard of it. What, Muse? Thou's never heard the name of Hout, ' Or Christopher, or Heberling, or Johnson? I had supposed that rumors of our feats Of arms and brains had reached e'en Helicon, And, thence, resounding high, had hit Olympus On the rebound. - Heberling? she said, And shook her head. What has he done that's valiant? You're off, I said. I-Ie's she, not he, and there Are plenty more of her, and him, too, if you like. And then I launched into a glowing tale Of the ach'ievements of our noble band. And is that all you've done? she asked. My boy, This was old stuff when Homer wore knee pants. But, Muse, I pleaded earnestly, we must- I'm sure I don't see why, she said, and then Unfurled her classic Wings -and iiew away. And that's how come I have no more to say. Vvfvvvm qfqffqyw 'b' ,. A V-ff' w.Vv, ww 19 5 0 - I f AA A. 45,355 ,AA Page Eighteen VNV' ,v,v, I I AA Wh' , . .4 , , ' , Kun, .4 ' 1 Qk .22-ffign W ' gl Xi. -v-- X 21? f ' ek Q 0 . 4 r f . , . il: 4 Y, ' v :fbi I xl! Q I 5 , 4 V X' 5 9 K ' ,' A. ,' 5 ' 1x 5-mu xl Q r I . ' . ' O V O V' 0 ,, O SQ ' cg o H SENIGRS we . fexwfv vkfvvxv 7b'3X294' M9593 :fi ffffixfalhbsfifsxfag.-Q'kffifSfSw . V,bfbf.Nb4 THE SENICR CLASS , OFFICERS BILL HINKIIE PHYLLIS HENRY MfXRY NEAL D. CHRISTOPHER JOHN TETLEY President Vice-President Secretary TFGZLSUFCF Sgt--at-Arms s CLASS HISTORY T is the year 1940. I connect my see-back-in-timeJoscope, to which time and space are as noth'ing, and which enables me to pick up at will the events of the past. I adjust this uncanny machine to snatch a few brief glimpses of the Class of 1930 in its struggle upward. I see us first aslseventh and eighth graders, a timid lot of boys and girls ' sneaking furtively through the halls to avoid an ogre named Ellis, and breaking under the load of ponderous tomes assigned by the damsel Sterling. A click of my machine. Can it be these dauntless freshmen once fled the wrath of Koch? I see us laughing scornfully at assignments, though dungeondoors may yawn for us when the eighth hour rolls around. Life seems one long, gay picnic to these jaunty freshmen. A . Another twist of the dial and I am blinded by the brilliance of the sophomores. But, also, when I look closely, I see that'this is a brilliance visible only to ourselves, and that we are but little better than the- laughing stock of teachers and upper classmen. i ' Readjusting the dials, I see us now as juniors. The band is playing, flags are iiying. The juniors are drawn up in martial array for another Battle of the Books. Ryburn charges with her ruler, but is repulsed without the loss of a man. Kallen- bach leads a flank attack, but is defeated ingloriously. Our morale remains un- shaken. But I must hasten. Again I turn the dial, this time to 1930. Lo, what have We here? The senior class emerging victorious from their junior year. I see an audience held spellbound by our senior play. I see our seniors on the ball field, bulwarks of strength to the panting under-classmen. I see a mighty senior leading in an operetta. I see us feasting at a banquet given by the lowly juniors. Next, I see an earnest group brandishing aloft THE ARROW to the accompaniment of loud huzzas. Finally, I see another audience watching a line of solemn boys and girls receive their diplomas, and file slowly out of the halls which shall know them no more. ' VY- , ve,-Q . Www 3 O vvvv YfX'W'!Y'!Y'f vw Page Twenty -i QVN' wi '21 St ,2c tra '27 Hi Co Pl: c naw C Cll C Clu nc B1 C '28, His nio HT! E Lat tesi uHE F '27, O GIQ1 '28 Roa '28g Arri YA? IQ' AA 'NK ld, IIS , I ud rls no 55 on VA wx xv VV V H.. Qivbfx QAAV M4402 xxfxfxf vxfgxkm JO SEPHINE HEBERLING She ln es and breathes the 1oy 1 Oichestm 28 band 27 28 Xuowe te Staff 8 Glee Club 29 Opeletta .JO Ar1owStaff 27 Latln Club If RANK IXIARTI IN XVho evei intended such te11o1s as women? Band I-Ilstol V Contest Play 2 29 30 Latin C J iesldent Literary Club 2 C ub 28 Distiict Ty in D 29 Know S aff Senlo? M -XRJOhIE GL LXZEDROOB Its nice to be natural 1f you re naturally nice Caeileon Club 27 28 French Cub 27 8 DIARY KNAPP Shes quiet but she bets there Just the same Caerleon Club 27 28 Hlstory Club 27 28 Novelty Nite 27 BILLY COCKEF XIP Cautious caieful yes even slow But neverthel ess he makes thmos rchestia 27 29 30 Ban 30 Lat C ub Historx Club 28 AFIOW Staff Se n1or Play JANE GRAY The kind of a bnl you like to meet. Entered 28' Caerleon Club, ' I fitin Club 28' District Typing Con- test 29' Arrovx Staff. LOUISE JONES Her air her manner: all who saw admired. French Club 27, 28' Glee Club 27 28' Arrow Staff, JOHN R. RICE The captain of his soul Orchestra, '27, Class President, '273 Glee Club, '28, '29, '303 ODff!'Qtf2l, '28 '29, '30g Latin Club, 'ZSJ TISGFS Roar, '28, '29, '303 Arrowette Staff, '28, Caer-leon Club, '28, Debate. 30, Arrow Staff. Qyv Qyyy-V' Y'!i'!Y'fQ'f ISA A Nf,3,+A,5, AAXAAW .QQQQ Q M' A Page Twen ty-one L, V V i Wu, ww 8482 K2 A as ,M 'X A ' M b 3 ,, . V . . R F v '1 ' '26 '27 ' A 7 , 26, 2 ' , 2 S , ' 3 ' I I ,29 rn . , , 5 , , .x r- U . ' , '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Orches- tra, '27, i s, ' Ag ' lui, '26, '27, '28g P- q ' f ,f 6, '1:'.+--Y xt I, '06 Ji, V w - f Si .. 1 . - . . . - U C ' , . , , i . 5 l , ' , '2 . Y , .. , . or J - N , X . y 'I ' ' 7 1 . ' 7 , , , , - 1d 19 SS . I w 'ls ' , - ' - Q, lg n gfln O A ,any 28, ,JD ,. Z d, '28, '29, ' Q in l , '26, '27, '28g , ' . . . - . , , , he '- TS ' Lic H - ov. ' U is 4 7' , '28, JS, JC , 1 V 1 ,Y 'SI' fe 4 is H Y '11 ' yy D. , 4 , , ' ' , , , , V8 2.11 , W A , I ,L , NIARGARET JONES Sweet and smiling are thy ways. Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class, '28, Caerleon Club, '28, Histo- ry Club, '28, Latin Club, '28, District . Typewriting Contest, '29, Arrow , Staff. Op t THEODORE DODSONV Surely I'll grow wiser by and by . ' Track '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '27, Operetta, '27, Basketball, '28, '29. PHYLLIS HENRY She has a habit of doing things Well. H Glee Club '28, Secretary and Treas- S urer Junior Class, '29, District Type- writing Contest, '29, Junior Play, '29, ' Declamation, '29, '30, Debate, '30, '28 Vice-President Senior Class, '30, Se- 25 nior Play, Arrow Staff. DAPHNE EVERLY HT A friend's friend. Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, Operetta, Pl. '29, '30. GEORGE HOUT f-E His deeds are daring as his heart ' is true, 2 Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class, St ' 8. BESSIE WVILEY HA All great Women are dead or dying. Caerleon Club, '28, History Club, '28, Pep Club, '29, Captain Girls' Basketball Team, '29. NIARGARET CULP A maiden passing' fair. Latin Club '27, '28, Caerleon Club, 285 History Club, 28, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, , V BILL HINKLE I don't know how this school will get along next year. HE L Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' '27, Caerleon Club, '28, President Pep Club, '28, '29. '30, Junior Play '29, Tr gDe1feCftai'g9: Arrowette staff, '29, resi en enior Class, '30, A 1 I Staff! Senior Play. WOW C1 D I v v v v X. V V V V V V 5 193 0 Page Twenty-two V W M-Q4 . H ,. ian :to- Pict 'ow rv .ub, '29. S 18.5- .pe- '29, '30, Se- tta, :art ass, ub ir S ub will lass Pep I'OW VAQ X-4 xvv vvvvv fVNfVN xvvvvx Qty, QQQEQ, A4,g,g,QM 7S'4N2XYe ,.t.v:'c.e1,e . , A 'N A A A A ww QA BERNEICE VVHITEMAN Keep that school-girl complexion out of the rain. History Club, '28, Glee Club, '29 Operetta, '29. MAURICE ROACI-I Q 'Wvisdom shines in all his mien. Entered, '29, A HELEN BRYANT She worships nature with a thought profound. Glee Club, '26, '27, Novelty Nite, '28, Caerleon Club, '28, Science Club, '28, Pep,Club, '27. CLARIBEL CROCKETT The greatest power is personality. Entered, '28. Operetta, '30, Senior Play. JERONIE JOHNSTON Begone dull books, for thee I have no longing. Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Arrow Staff, Senior Play 1 LL FRA NCES FAULKNER Ask God why He made the gem small Caei leon Club 28 LOPA DFAN ROSE Her genial natuie still defies reform +ntered 29 Azrow Staff JIMMIF SMITH He has a why for every wherefore Latin Club 28 Histoiy Club 8 Tack 28 Tigeis Roai 28 29 30 29 30 Class Pzesident 29 Science Club 29 Arrow Staff Senioi Play vv xfXfNf xfxfxfv vvvv Vvvvv vv X awe elm 193C M Page Twenty thi ee NE so ,, lgzu Q Y 11, ' ' L J' .. - , - H w ' ' fl . ' , , . '28, D 1 l - , i ' i . I J Y u , ' fr 3 . , . , 1 V J . - 2 - . ' , . 4, , , , 'y I 1' ,y , , , , ,, , ' '29, Glee Club. 28, 29, 30, Operetta, 28, 1 '29, ' Hy: ' ,' A: ' 1 5 1 1' ' r , V, Vwv, evvv vest, .,v,,, ev W . .,. , f . - . ' .. B04 fa Acer. AA.. A-sfsx AAAI-A AA AA T J 1 ' dv vvvv axvvxvxvxl- V97 S724 RQYQQ . 'lVb4'bV O 0 Q Q Qfxxlo ix :,v,' Ax:,v.sf,s4, AVNNAM Afxfbflba x,-AAA, Ax ,gp J kb NK . . I. 3 vv Xfv ' vxfvxf I MARY NEAL Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a, misty' sky. Entered, '28. Junior Play '29: Declamation, '29g Pep Club, '303 Sec- retary Senior Class, '30, Operetta, '30, Senior Playg Arrow Staff. JOHN TETLEY Always ready for work or play- preferably play. Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '303 Track, '28, '29, '30g Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class, '30. ' ' MAYME LEE MORGAN Life is short, so make the most of it. Caerleon Club, '28: History Club, '28, Vice-President Pep Club, '28. Senior play. ELIZABETH CHAMBERS Here is a girl good without pretense. Entered, '29. WILBUR DANIELS Better a blush on the face, than a blot on the heart. Basketball, '30, ' DELLA MARIE DOAK A light heart lives long. Band, '27, '28g Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Arrow Staff. MINNIE LOUISE MOTHERSEAD If talk were Wind. she'd be a tornado. Pep Club, '285 Treasurer. Latin Club, '28, English Club, '28g History Club, '28. MARCELLUS DILLON Agrees with Mrs. Ryburn that Mac- beth was written to be played, not studied. ' Entered, '29. Senior Play. V vwv vvvv Y ' oo vvvv vvvvv V' 'AADNAQA fsfsfffs oono x?1 V Y A...-.. AVNAINA 1,545 Page Twenty-four. QQT' :Nr A ,J Z by a . 4 Z M I. li: 14 1 T .' 1 ,l Q . I V. W al ' W 49-X. ning Sec etta ack n1or os ub atln tory Vlac vv AA A f A A A A A AVNNM wvmv. M WWA ELLEV LOUISE BUENT1' Just llke a fisherman s dlughtr she casts a heaxy l1ne Entexed 28 JUHIOI Play 29 LOUIS THEISS Hed f'11n stand nefu a throne Sclence Club 28 MIT DRED T XYLOR Sobe1 steadfast and demure Operettm 26 Caerleon Club 2 IIISLOIW Club Pen Club 29 Semor Pl1V DUMOND CHRISTOPHER H1s head IS bloody but unbovsed Presldent lweshman Class Football 27 Caerleon Club 28 Hls tOly Club Taun Club F19HCh Club 29 Iunlor Play Treasurer Senlor Class 30 Semor Play CHARLES TOHNSON The snow 1S deeper to short people Basketb L11 26 27 Orchestra '16 ARTHUR MORTO N X No p1CtU1 e Qgewwww' Nfvv-X, AAAA 0 IVNNNN AA Page Twenty five 5' L1 2, ' 2 , V ' l. 1 ,M - . . v ' 'Y , W ,' . ' ' ' ,' . L n v . - , 1 'I ,, Yi 5' C . P , . ,A , . 4' J ' I H . . , H . . . 2, ' Q, i 1, , Z 83 .' , 28C I , , t ' 2, Il , 58. vl - 4 H - - , ,, , . Y ', 273 4 I ' A I ' . - . ,I I . . , , t ' , 281 J , 28g 1 7 Q ' Y 1 ' 9 LH 2. , . 1 , H - H 1 . 2 1 r . , :M , YZ7 , , , . y I . '28, - i ' ma Y 3 XD P X 3. i , 4 ' ' ' . cd, l T VV vyvy ,, V.-f vvvv vvvvv lv. 1 DI ' AA as ,, A.. 9-N A A A . . A A A - ,, . .f ' 1 v v v N y W IXQAXX . , mf www' Vww M '49, L-L, ,.,gyy,yA Avpmavx Y l 1 E E 1 V' N VV VVVV Y Na V VY ' XVXVNYA 'VN' hxsipxfvzun XQQQ' 1 ,tooo go.: VX -AA fX,4X'k6N ANXBJXA AAAx ,,,,,-XAA QA Page Twenty-six -' VV WM Ao: , . wi' b f r 1? ? Q Ja x .f ,- Q. f y-S2 A22 i if z ,, mg . ' wi sf -V Qf if ? 4 X x W , ff My 317644. VY me A AA .,An, I. m no ' f,' X - A' VY X ' D lf: 4 4 Q 'V Q14 X X ' ' Nu v f w ,' f , 2 1 7 ', xx I ' 1 Q ,': r 4 ' 'uf 7 P 4 E Wt '.'V ' r I 9 'X ' fb' D Q 5 A ' 3 A A Www! ' N3 A A X gy 4 ,Sr 45 f 2-'00 1+ Q Sl ' ' 1 ' da u N 29 C l I I v IGRS AAAAA f NAA VfZXfM M44 . - t.. ,,. .f V 'VV X WW' W Af ANNA 4 9 I ! Z 2 ei l li Q s i I 2, fi JUNIDR ctnss OFFICERS President .,..,,,,,... ..... R obert Mayes Vice'-President ...... ..... R ube Oglesby Secretary .......... ...... G enevieve Wood Treasurer ........... ..... D orothy Jones Sergeant at-Arms .... ..., B anner Rice i -1 HISTORY N the fall of 1927 Warrensburg High School was greeted by a group of fresh young things, who, in spite of their greenness, were destined to become the brilliant and sophisticated graduating class of 1931. These children were led through the awkward stage by Dorothy Todd. They were green, but they grew -and how! VVeek in and week out, they climbed over the rocks of Algebra and History until late 'in May when the school was closed for vacation. The next fall they rambled back to school and were then in Senior High. That was a thrill that came only once in a lifetime. Angles, squares, and circles kept them from getting overwevightg but at that they progressed. By Bill Bob Foster's able and masterful guidance they managed to finance a picnic at the quarry. It was a great Wonder some of these little apes didn't drown. Then in the fall of 1929 the High School was met by the same group, but this time they were much more energetic and enthusiastic. They worked long, toiled late, and slept after eight-thirty, in spite of having to stay eighth hour. 1 Seeing the great financial program ahead, every Junior talked money, ate money and slept money. Thefy presented a play that the school talked about months laterg and with the proceeds gave a banquet to the Seniors, who, in later years, will sayf I'll never forget. And as for their Senior year-just wait, 'You ain't heard nothin' yet-.' A wmv' verve, vote . W- 'X.41N AfZN- QXAJSA W AAA5 fgfyggm Ax U5'l7'ifl-' o. ooow NlX?2?Y'lY'! V.li'l Page Twenty-eight il V ,., V'-4 sfvxvv VYVV IJNAK :ASD fvxfx f'NfX!X!b ii. 0 o Q Q 4 fxV'LXY-f' AN1bf-3-fb'-Y HAZEL BALL I 'El' I ii A, -'-11-til. ' I' I I QI' a J'3aCQ.4: -'AQ kiwi ii Q1 . 4 BILL BOB FOSTER TR-1-L., Lmck , ' I,-Tl QT I . . Q ' - J sibbg -SN RUBE OGLESRY, JR. ROZELLE HIGGINS S 1 sf A90 U 1 GENEVIEVE WOOD A , U D MURRAY 'WILLIAMS ' ,ky M I ANDREW HARTNESS MARY CAROLYN KROHN ash LOUISE LAND the led RODNEY FITCH 'GW Ind hat ept HARRY PRIEST er'S It MARDELLE ESTES his led ' ADA KEITH ate ths RAGNER BOYD Will Lrd CAROL FOSTER DOROTHY EOKHOFF X W O , O , v V V -f V ' vvvw-A vxwwv W his I 19 5 O . Page Twenty-nine O i V ch' '7X'7xVNX7N' VIXNVQIIYVY' lslgzxxxx y YK 2xo,fQQA,4fAQ A4fAfS4?fA WM M fv- nv qv. xy- w.v,. V- f- -Nfbfxfx flxfhlblb Page Thirty MARY FRANCES MATTINGLY BANNER RICE JAMES MAYES AILENE FITCH HELEN CUNNINGHAM EVERETT YVADE SCOTT GRIGSBY HELEN HUGHES DOROTHY JONES LEWIS MCNUTT ROBERT MAYES LUCILLE ELE GLADYS YVADE WILMER ROSS LUCILLE PRUSSING RUBY MICHAEL ' WIXVYQA Vvvvv vvv' oQo quo.: 54 AAA. IAABJLAVA AA sy D swf wh' W f - ' xvv v N v X X 5 LODISL ESTES VFRNON SUITLI J XLK PPOWN VELMA TI MPI T DOROTIIX 'l OUD C NPL DAVIS ASA PURLINGXMF' 44' LILA BELLE HERNDON BILL S FOCKTON I FRANCIS LOM'AN IWAX AZALEA LOG XN ADA BERNEICF' FPOVVN 5 BJLRNICF PXDDOCK JACK HARDING VV xAAAJ Cfww Ama 1950 , w ' : C' 6 L E' - .E ' D Y A J . 1 4 VERA FRANCES HAGEMEYER 4 , . Q J 1, . 1 V v v w V V V V V V -411 V' N- V VVVVV VNVXVNVV 9?A'7'i'!xN7XN' VV PQ VGWXQW T944 foes QQAQA7 ,QQ iv, AX.,'yAf.bfA AAAA bfbffbf-LA XAAAA, Ax 1 i W vwww - 195 0 ' A-A IAAVAAVX IAA Page Thirty-twd W ., fl MQA, . X M ffl ,hw N x NX X V27 aa AA Aa.. ull 4, f7 X X if-XM 2' ff -'32 L x WX - ,, , ., Q X . L . A 1 . NwxXkwQN3,,f,,gg4jg, , ,xxx x W1NNAm.:N N. , . , - Y NM- N f 4 1 I Y! I X x 7 Q' 5 , A A .4 4 Q , , - , ,xl I ,L - Q v XX , 9 ' NNE fa 'L v 9? ' ' v ' ll , - ,C - f , ' 4 ' S7 A A g A . I 'A Q' . i x X ' K x - . F X X A - A I - 4 I X X.. A7 I X 1 . A A - ' Q xx R 4 . A 1 .X - , A B s W v 'XI4 l v ' C' s , 7 v V 0 4 . I X EK 1' FZ x! DERCLAS SMEN Qemw ARRQW Q SOPHOMORE CLASS I t 1 r fv OFFICERS if President ...................... MARY HELEN ROBINSON 3 'ling Vice-President ............ ......... E UGENE EDELEN M gi Secretary and Treasurer --- ...... ISLA REA ZIEGLER .fl Sergeant-at-Arms ......... .... L EMOYNE SHELTON .Qld lf me :Z4 ! ' ii. iff HISTORY ,I l l I 5 HE fall of 1926 found Iifty-one timid boys and girls entering the mighty hallsf of Warrensburg High School-at least they looked mighty to these seventh grad- ? Q ers. Two big events made the year memorable for them-a reception ff given by the faculty soon after school openedg and a Christmas party. They also i T became loyal members of the L. T. L. In 1927 back they came, with ranks reinforced by three new members. No long- .ff er were they scorned as mere youngstersg for their basketball team defeated the 4 Freshman team and they began to appear in assembly programs. Some, too, became , E regular members of the High School Orchestra. . gl l 'U' With numbers raised to s'ixty-two, they entered on the Freshman year's activ- 5, ities. Green? Yes! But they knew that only green things grow, and so with un- ,N daunted spirit they set out to win laurels. Two of their number became regulars I gg and one became a sub on the school basketball team. Then, too, many began to zz 'E ' try their wings in music by taking the opportunity to join the glee club. Now in 1929-'30 they find themselves in the role of Sophomores- The Wise l Ones . A Christmas party, an assembly program, a part in the Operetta have been some of this year's bright spots. ' All Sophomores are dreaming dreams of the day when they will be hailed as I Juniors-then Seniors. But, incidentally, and nearer at hand, they are looking for- QE ward to the annual Soph. picnic. t .f ii. 1 gf 1 P i Page Thirty-four ?! i all - VV x' ' wfszxvr, V V V 5 llsf of grad- ption also long- l the came lctiv- 1 un- lars Ln to Wise been ed as for- Girlsz Top Row: Campbell, Kennaugh, Farris, Stratton, Ross, Harring, Baker. Sec- ond Row: Harris, Zeigler, Baldwin, Hammond, Whiteman, Paddack, Ball, First Row: Ryan, Rose, Shobe, Tetley, Boone, Griffin, Kohler, Mary Helen Robinson, President. Boys: Back Row: Golay, Bozarth, Mathews, Jones. Second Row: Harness, Zollinger, Dow, Hall. First Row: French, Dunlap, Copeland, Shoemaker, Bryant, Edelen, Shel- ton. 19 3 O Page Thirty-five Qwcc, ARROW FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Prggident -------.. ,..............-..... M ARVIN TfXYLOR Vice-President ......-.... --.-.-..-.-.---. G ALEN BUYER Secretary and Treasurer ...... GRETELLE BARTI-IOLOMEVV Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ............. J AMES CHANEY 1 l I cv vxfefvv vvvx 'V'N' VV fxx, Avv. 0000 bl 1 'Nlr fx,.,,,,,,, A AA AA.-xA AAA-xl A-x I V 1 l 1 . HISTORY ' 1XVO laps gone and three to go! That is the position in which we Freshmen seem to find ourselves in this race of high school life. We know that the- upper classmen regardx us as mere clrildreng but if that be a fault, it is one which we will surely outgrow if we are given time. It is true that at the first of the year we felt very small and insignificant whe-n we viewed the towering 'seniors for so they seemed to usJ. We have also heard that the seniors think us rightly named, because we are tender and easily bent, and, that under proper environment, we will form strong seniors. After all, we haven't been so slow, even if wen are frivolous. Out of our num- ber of sixty we have contributed some to make the opere.tta a success. Only the chorus, you say? But what would that operetta have been without the chorus, we ask you? Then we have given' of our force to glee club, band and orchestra, and we have put on an assembly program all by ourselvesg that takes courage-to stand up before critical upper classmen and-shall we say we performed or acted? But now-we must not boast of our accomplishmentsg that is most unbecom- ing and hardly modest for us, is it? ' i Only wait! Next year We will have left the ranks of Junior High forever, leav- ing our record there for others to emulate., if there be good in it, and may others profit by it, if there be mistakes. EVe shall go into the next three laps of the race-sophomores, juniors and seniors, until we reach that distant and final goal, namely, graduation in 1933. Witli apology to Mr. Goldsmith may we add: Yes, let the sophs deride, and juniors disdain, The simple learning of our lowly train, To me more dear, congenial to my heart, One little freshie, than all' the sophs so smart. ow on.. eos ,,, ., , vv WW 1930 ,A mxbfsng fsfsfws 7 ,,,,,,. jAf,b!,g1AQ ,gg Page Thirty-six pr, ..,...-A gq, .N ,,,,- Q35 G -an sfl i semi., if-Urs. G-1 . il ' ,, ' L 'i ,li z W 5 wTy'y:v VfQfNVXVXV , M l , Nf25MMfsi - 1 giant. Qlfpf- c ,P LMT ,, A l Ki Y' x3-digg 'Mis VINAVN cfs, ,- af 5-Avkn , -vs -8 x. pit . Pm , g te , P my time Q-s we-+V: s..w as fs 1 s at ' I i 3' 4- wo , 1 V v 'H' , --' s ,J . 3 til ne' is-N ' ' L-1,1,f4 LJXLWK - 1 .-Y' 2 -Q 5 ' 2 ' V .YJ -' ,cs g ,AWJV ' L-gf' , .., - 4 I- 'JJ-3 . J., lb. xc. i I 4 fi S .iff M . , K v ilivzfymw V XX - 51' A 5 X jf Wg V M3 A K Z ' f . V. X B rn ,Q I 91' ff ' l 211 A p x3 an '- it ' V it W , 1- n w.,.,.,-.- e L-r--Y MJJ., Lsfvscss- l' j I-ian-5? AJ ,4 ,QI 0.0 9 . fly 15363 - , d elf! ,mp H A 4,'J,,,g-, ,flax Q J15rQa 'UL'QGgB'l'iD , ' f l d imQia!l6y X fha '? La. Bla I KVAILV 'lil -4 , A Q A ,. ,f ,c- , L- fyl.sf,1f4'r.jl-K-A4aJ,i ,L , v ,lf 1 'V an fi W-fd-fi V o fc if is I 1, I , fflfb Ji-fl 'L 'A S 4 1.?..4A.- vw.. diff ' U 'Qu-2-frisflj y,,.v 1 U X J ru f l W ., 47 r fl i , , M A,v..n. 1 fl ,K M ' ,1 Girls: Top Row: Isaac, Scott, Me ton, Rice, Ross. Third Row: Sutton, P, Bartliolo-P ll X, mew, Cull, Greer, Harris, Fryreai. Second Row: enkins, Ele, Shuck, G. Bartliolo- f W l yt rnew, Foster, Robinson, Stone, Ri geisen First Ro : Fields, Clay, Morgan, Phillips, ' , QA Martin, Stratton, Knapp. Marvi lTaylOI',API'eSide11t. Boys: Top Row: Belt, Beatty, . . 5 tt Bondurant, Maxwell, Baker, Stat , Cassingham. iecond Row: Culp, Yoder, Rose, H 1 ., Taylor, Morgan, Jones, Manis, Ho ton, Chaney. irst Row: Davis, Kresse, Curnutt, Off Boyer, Salsbury, Peterson, Mgrri . Fan - , 'jf' , X - gf W ' - ' '- 'M ' ll Qifj ,udp v,Y. ,,f' - v 5 fx' ,V gr X W7 .,,.2' -4' inf' 5 M , ' , P ,W f I 1 0 J K W fy ,V 7, ,,. V ov rv' Y ,,,,yg?4,.i' ggfgf, l:Q'Mi,1 K ,fgfb 193 O -. :'f'f7s'iZ,,N Page Thirty-seven ' 2 if f fm -if , ,Qi-.,f, ,,,a 5 ,if A ll N a P+-P'j'5f - - kk-fvaf I kg U xi ,215 ,-, ,,-, e ,gf ff xg if ' 7 1 . 3 :K . 1 V V L W was . ,-VVVNV v v !3!Q9Q79 9VQ7xx4X , , f ge,Tgf-iQl: QQQl4,sfQQa M EIGHTH GR ADB - President ,,,,,,,, ........ R OBERT THEISS Vice-President -- ---- - -.--. EMILY CHANEY Secretary -----,--- ..... H ELEN LANDSIEDEIJ Treasurer ------,--,, ..-- HARRIET COCKEFAIR Sergeant-at-Arms --- ....... SAMUEL SMISER HOPES AND ASPIRATIONS E all have hopes and aspirations for the future, both as individuals and as an Eighth Grade Class. Wemay be denied other things, but we can always retain these if we will. The nearest goal of the class is Ninth Grade. We are striving for that goal, and when it is gained, we will strive in the same way for other goals. In all of our striving we are learning' to Iind the best and most important things in each project, just as we aspire to do in later years-learn to know the big things from the things of lesser value and act accordingly. - We number among our hopes the hope that in the class of '34 a noteworthy leader shall have been developed. But do we know just what qualities go to make a good leader? Among some of the most important are courage, honesty, trustwor- thiness and common sense. Probably, however, the most needed is the knowledge of the responsibility which a leader bears, he must know that wherever he leads he will be followed, that his actions, whatever they are, will more or less affect his fellowmeng and that he must act for the best, regardless of consequences to himself. ' Knowing as we do, that the things we do now-the habits we form, the friends we make, in fact, everything we do-will reiiect upon the rest of our lives, we hope to begin right now. Some of the traits which we wish to develop are ne-atness, punc- tuality, cleanliness, and perseverence. rv Q Y l fn!! . 1 1 5 'l 1 ' iw I 'f f ry, 262.1 ' N 1 l an 4' We aspire to keep the extra curricular activities of the school up to the top- notch standards. The plays, debates, baseball, football and basketball teams, and the entertainments of all sorts are going to be so highly thought of that the-y will serve as patterns for others. When it comes our time to publish an Arrow , we are going to profit by the experience of those before us and put out a better book than ever before. ' Our biggest aspiration-the one that stands out among all the rest-is that we shall improve our school. Of course, We can improve the appearance in numer- ous ways, but we want to improve the spirit of the school in all the ways in our at power. We want to be pointed out as an example to be emulated. We hope, by all ways humanly possible, to make our school be.tter and bigger and we hope that i11 a due course of time she may be proud to number us among Gil those who were given early education under her roof. In all ways we aspire to do Ut bigger and better things than have been done in the past. And we will! go h Ro Se' en: Page Thirty-eight ' W . , my VfE'fY!fXVXV 'vvvx lwvvv i Es x ?v, LQ Axzbfba U'h.f ,,4fS'fQffA r 1 v 5. K f Q 1 2 Girls: Back Row: M. Smith, Harding, Bozarth, Jackson, H. Smith, Ross, Parrott, Utz, Landseidel, King. Second ROW: H. Cockefair, Moreland, L. Cockefair, Banks, Collier, Pausch, Johnson, Murche. First Row: Hammond, Hamilton, Foster, Bethel, Shobe, Katherman, Tyler, Dunlap, Chaney, Robert Theiss, President. Boys: Back Row: Eller, Summers, Boyd, Lowe. Third Row: Smiser, Coats, Headley, Estes, Theiss, 2 Settles. Second Row: Scroggin, Williams, Pickett, Smith, Kennaugh, Black, Wilck- cus. First Row: Jones, Wliite, Brown, Clark, Blank, Suddath, Lockard. 7 Q7' A- s. w vvvv vv ...ev L A ARK:-5f5A AA As !,Xf,Xf'fBJxVA IAA X' 'c?b'2-Dfmfklifbvbfff' U sf 19 3 O Page Thirty-nine V , V W Y rv V F' 3 'WW ,V,L,- as AvNfv,w r MAAM A1 SEVENTH GRADE President --,..... ..... ........... B O BBY FOSTER Vice-President .......... .... E VELYN CHRISTOPHER Secretary' and Treasurel' -.. ............. SPENSE WIKE Sergeant-at-Arms ...................-....-... BILLY CULL ' HISTORY N September, 1923, nearly one hundred boys and girls enrolled in the various schools of Warrensburg, which are: Crissey, Reese, Pershing, Foster and Train- ing. ' ' In the fall of 1924 all schools were dismissed to go with their teachers to see the corner stone of the new High School being laid. While we were in the second grade, Foster won a picture of George Washington, for the largest attendance at a county P. T. A. rally. The same year Crissey bought play-ground equipment. ' It was in 1925 that we entered our third year of school. Here we began to feel our responsibilities more, as we were in higher grades and our lesions became harder. When we were in the fourth grade, Foster won a picture of The Angelus for having the largest attendance at a Pershing Art Exhibit. Crissey adopted the Hot Lunch Plan at this time. In the spring of 1926 Foster won the book Heid from the A. B. C. Club for selling the most tags for the L'ibrary Fund. Whe-n we were in the fifth grade all the schools chose their best spellers and held a contest in which Foster won iirst, Reese won second, Pershing third, and Crissey fourth. Last year Pershing won third prize of S5 in state highway contest on an essay written by George Golay. In the same year all Warrensburg Schools took part in a Play Day at the College Stadium. Crisseyacarried off Hrst honors for then girls. The boys of Pershing tied with the boys of Training. In 1929 we entered Junior High School, one of life's great thrills. How crazy we we1'e about our first lockers and how it thrilled us to chase up and down the halls! At last we have settled down to opening our books and taking a peep at the inside once in a while. 1 Va vvywf Y'fY'!'i'f'Q'! YIXVQYQTA xvvvvv ix? Q Q Q - 0 Q . , -I . . 19 3 O Page Forty xA fNfXf'XfN V V V VW rf. ,.ov 0' ' AfYfvxV fvvvx 9qAWAvyx- VV ,Vg is tooo qqoq AAAXX 3M Niibrlrrr M . - 1 -0 MQW, RRG wus 1n- see Jn, :ht eel ne for iot mm nd nd ay in ls. ZY he at Girls: Back Row: Wilborn, Brown, Greiim, Keith, Day, Powers, Jenkins, Baker, Law- son. Second Row: Ross, Crossley, McDonald, Johnson, Christopher, Zollinger, Strat- ton. Front Row: Taylor, Scott, Kirby, Crockett, Bray, Foster, Burch. Bobby Foster, President. Boys: Back Row: Boone, Foster, Golay, Murphy, Maxwell, Daugherty. Second Row: Blank, Daniel, Burks, Dodge, Stockton, Marquette, Shaw, VVhiteman, Yoder, Haun. Front Row: Buente, Jones, Collins, Montgomery, Stacy, Taylor, Wike, Cull, Brasington. 19 3 o , Page Forty-one 4 gs 4, i, V. fx F I w ,i ll 1? i ,M wi 1 il! ,r :H ,V 1 5 , I 1 -it lf ' ! 1 , V' wif' f hy ye gm E13 gl 5: iw ll! r - K l 1 fu! I K!! ,A 1g ,I 4. we N la' I yr 'N' uf' ' V' V!Q'l'!fXx7Y' 7Y'fxX7Q79 9xVX'7Q'Ax7XX' V if 9946 :obo tooo u.OvO YW 'Af' ANQQJNA Av,w,N4,Nm NN,V.MN VNNNM QQ 1 E 4 V0 Vvv' vnwvw 'L,f,. caan ,,. VXVVWA w vw, , Vxfvvv A. V- -R.'fN'Af2N fx!-RJBA ,f,Q,q,3movo.Q-v'f'C 'NAAN !,g!,V,xAxlA AA Pa ge Forty-two X ff X REB' ff if -,, X. , - . ATHLETICS 5 7 .,..l..- NM f , K I , ,L ' 'll A ff f fy! X ,rlqjjiffjj JN .I 1 1 igjfr +V D HJ I 1 5 I ffff J . COACH DARLINGTON Coach Darlington, who has been the guiding hand of our athletics for the past two years, is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers College. His exceptional ability and clean sportsmanship have been well reflected in the teams he has produced. f J 151 Zi K x ' 2 1 . BASKETBALL SQUAD 3 L. Back Row: French, Shelton, Loman, Coach Darlington, Hartness, Smarr, ' I X 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 r 1 C . 1 I 1 2 Front Row: Johnston, Oglesby, Tetley, Ross, Settles. Vw! -tfvw i'!i'f'ifi'l Voce ,,,,V V , A A A Page Forty-four v VV 3M S 3. S 8 'XY Vs- is - .F K .J 1 y 'lo V IL S l . , , . V 1 RSLQSQKQ QQQY -W ' Q . N A A A N A 'X A A A az X A ., VNNNM QA 'W J- W JOHN TETLEY CCaptain and forwardl-John well deserved his place as cap- tain. His team depended on him for good leadership and he delivered it with good team work and goal shooting. His Hne spirit and fight spurred his team to give their best efforts. He made his letter this year for the third time. He was high point man of the season having made 157 points. Finishing his work for W. H. S., John leaves a record of which he can be proud. LEMOYNE SHELTON fForwardJ-- Baby is just a Sophomore and one most valuable men. He is fast on the floor and a good shot. With a smile face he Wins the admiration of both teams and the onloo-kers. Baby's to cage goals from all angles made the Tetley-Shelton combination the most combination in this section. of our on his ability feared RUBE OGLESBY CCenterJ-Rube has one more year to make history for the Tigers. Rube played this year under a handicap. In all games his opponelnt was much taller than himself, but he made a very good showing, nevertheless. This is Rube-'s second letter. He was the second highest scorer this year. Rube was a steady, cool and conservative player and big things are expected of him next year. BILL SETTLES fGuardJ-A hard worker, a consistent player, a brilliant floor man,-all in all--that's Gunner , He was a superior defensive guard and also one of the leading scorers. The main feature of his playing was getting the ball off the opponents's back board. Gunner was one of the most popular boys on the squad and was elected co-captain for 1930-'31, He has earned two letters and will be able to earn two more. ' VY ww NVYIQVQ! T vvvv vvvvv W 193 O Page Forty-five qc . U X A A A -N XA A QV, 'af axqfpfqfl Avwwlw JEROME JOHNSTON CGuardJ- Hoot played his last year for W. H. S. this year. It will be a loss indeed to lose h'im. He played a part of almost every game and nevelr failed. to make a good showing. He made his letter the past three years. Hoot is a good sport, always ready and willing and lights until the Whistle ends the game. He served one year as Captain of the Tigers and we regret to lose a man of his typev. GEORGE SMARR CForwardJ- Bud has been our stand-by for several years and he never fails us. His Hoor work is excellent and he is a sure shot. Although failing to land a regular berth this year, Smarr was used as an alternate at forward and always delivered in the pinches. This was Bud's last year as a member of the Tiger quintet and we all mourn his going. MASON FRENCH CForWardJ4f'Red was a good reserve, always ready to step in. Only a Sophomore and he made two letters. Grit and untiring effort will make Red a real player later. His work is good now but size and age will help him out next year. Reid never failed to make his one basket immediately after he was put in. We expect some great work from him in the next two years. VVILMER ROSS fGuardJ-One of the most important cogs in this year's ma- chine was Ross. He was fast and deceptive and a source of considerable worry to -his opponents. Two features of his playing were getting the ball from his opponent and getting his share of the goals. He has earned three letters and will be back next year to make another one. Ross, with our popular t'Gunner, will be the co- captain of the next year's team. vw- 4. sr bb ooo bl Q on -Afslfjfghbiaisns. fsfixfbls AAA., Afbffghb M Page Forty-six il V g. THE SCHEDULE December 10 - Tigers - - ---- 35 Holden - 18 December 13 - - Tigers - - 26 Windsor - 25 December 19 - - Tigers - 15 Alumni - - 36 January 3 - - Tigers - - 21 Odessa - - - 25 January 9 - - Tigers - - 23 Training School 11 1 January 14 -- - Tigers - - 24 Clinton - - 25 A January 28 - - Tigers -- - 25 Raytown - - 27 January 31 - - Tigers - - 23 Lee's Summit - - 10 11?91gI'11211'Y 3 - - Tigers - - 25 Odessa - - - 18 9 1'ua1'Y - Tigers - - 30 Sedalia - - 16 February 8 - - Tigers - - 13 Syracuse - - 23 February 12 - - Tigers - - 18 Training School 14 February 20 - - Tigers - - 31 Lees Summit - 20 February 25 - - Tigers - - 26 Holden - - 22 March 1 - - - Tigers - - 27 Otterville - 35 Total Score - - Tigers - - - - 362 Opponents - - 325 HESE are supposed to be letters of a backwoods Freshman to his adoring fam- ily southeast of town on Bristle Ridge. He had never had a chance to see a basketball game before he came to high school, nevertheless he is one of the most enthusiastic rooters at every game. Dec. 10, 1929. Dear Maw: . Well, us Tigers down here at Warrensburg opened up our season of inn door IS basket ball and we beet Holden 35 to 18. Boy now that was some game. Say maw, 19 I never did se sech a game. Them guys came rushin' out on the court with there s. P. J's on. CI don't expect you know what these P. J's are but these boys up here is an Warrensburg always dress up in them at nites.J Then a boy in short pants run out and blowed a police whistle and what did them guys do but pull off them Ln P. J's right their before us people and you ought to saw those loud underwear them guys had on. Them Holden guys had on blue and we'ens had on red. They tried to see which one could put the ball in the basket most but the basket never did get rs full. Once one of them blue guys smashed a red guy in the face and the boy blowed h that whistle and said, You can't do that, and then the red boy tried to put one in d with out being knocked down. During the first three quarters them Tigers wuzent ahed as much as I thought they ought to have been but during the last quarter they ie . really put that ball through the basket. That's startin the season purtty good don't you think? I bet we Win the next game we play too. How much do you want to bet? to Lovinly yours ll ' lp ' ABIE. 1' P. S.-Oglesby was high point man of this game. He had 14 points. al- to it k 1 19 3 o Page Forty-seven qw www vfvaffxvv AWWA' ZVVSQZV W V -V VV Qfivw' !'fi',Q'H'1 v v v ... 1 ww Vx 'AA AAVAA. AAAA .-. AMNAAVA Avg Page Forty-eight VN' 'fx9XE'Q!NV VV V V v , ' ' w,3IfQl: QQQl:,eNXw, wwe av A b A A A Bfkfkffki VAQQA4 GNN Dec.13, 1929. Dear Lola: ' You tell maw I won that bet from her. We played that old town from away down there in the sticks. I think Wiiidsor was the name of it. Did you ever here of it before? They may bee from the sticks but say theys ,got some basketball team. They almost beet us'ns up herer. When the game ended the score wuz tied 22 to 22. They had to play three minutes longer then and us Tigeurs beet them guys 26 to 25. I sure wished you could have saw this game. There never will be another one like it hear. ' . ABIE. Dec. 19, 1929. Dear Sis: Well, sis, heres a game I don't like to talk about. Those darn old fellows that use to play basketball up here came hear and beet us Tigers 36 to 15. They shouldn't expect us Tigers to beet those big guys. They wuz a hole lot biggern we wuz. They jist shot tha ball and it went inn. I don't see how they did it but they did and thats that. ' . ABIE. P. S.-Don't tell any one about this game. I want everybody to think that We is jist as good as those big boys that use to go here. Jan. 3, 1930 Dear Paw: Those dog gone Tigers didn't start the new year like I wanted them to. They Went over too Odessa Friday and them boys over there beet them. But it wuzn't theire fault. That little boy they had on there team wuz a humdinger. He could shut his eyes and shoot and that old ball would go in. That score wuz close all during the game and at the end them crazy guys had to get a couple more baskets and they won. ABIE. Thursday Nite. Dear Paw and Maw: Say, you've heerrd of them old Colts that go over to the Training School? Well We played them tonight and what do you think? Us Tigers just clawed them Colts U0 pieces. At the half they had 6 and We'ens had 7. Did.n't look so good, did it? Well, the reason wuz them Colts wuz so slow and they started playin' slow and us Tigers Weer used to playin fast and them old Colts helt the ball the biggest part of the time during the first half of the game and us Tigenrs never had a chance to score. But don't you think we didn't make them look sick the third quarter. We jist took that ball right away from them and when that whistle blew to tell us the game wuz over we had 23 and they jist 11. Say, they WUZ mad- I bet they C0l11d have jist kicked us to pieces. ABIE. P. S. Listen, maw, you jist tell anybody you Want to about this game, We don't care. CContinued on page 935 N 19 3 o Page Forty-nine V-v - Y'xVxfN AAAA avvvvx v vv vvvvv 'VVVN 'VVVX' VV !VNfVX fo foaoo -seen tooo :KARQ AK aw, AxQf.sf,3f,. mNfbfr9l,X!A Vkffvxdx xxxxx, Ax Back Row: Wade, Coach Darlington, Rice. Middle Row: Boyd, Shelton, Smarr, Dixon, Robinson. First Row: Landes, Whitfield, Tetley, Everly, Dodson. THE, TRACK SEASON OF 1929 HE track season of 1929 was one of only fair success. The following fellows proved their mettle as track performers in the county track meet: Tetley, Oglesby, Wade, Dixon, Rice, Landes and Bergman. Each of these fellows ' secured ponts for W. H. S. John Tetley was possibly the most outstanding performer of the squad. Tetley won a Hrst in the pole vault and a second in the javelin for a total of 8 points. Oglesby, besides placing in the 50 .and 100 'yard dashes, came through with a good race in the 440 to land a second in that event. Everett Wade was an entry in the dashes as was Jack Landes. l The Relay team composed of Oglesby, Bergman, Dixon and Tetley, succeeded in winning a third place in the 880 yard relay. Of the members of this team Tetley, Oglesby, and WVade will be back again this year for competition. i'fx7 x'7Y'Av N- Y'!i'!i'!Y'l V 5 G Y Xyyyqyqy, Vxsyqfqfqf v w y y 1 0 VV 1 9 fffffiafm ffffsl Page Fifty i i VV Q 0 V 4 AA VN N fifxl 'QVN' v,Qf,qfAx7Xv , A vvsfzfw M l B if 5 i X K i is Miller, Early, Hartness, Burlingame, Brown IU HE inter-class basketball tournament found the Junior team, composed of Mill- er, Brown, Early, Burlingame and Hartness, the class of the tournament. They found little opposition in any of the teams which were played, s Z, In the finals they were pitted against the Freshmen in a game that proved little Ng more than a work-out, the Juniors winning 33 to 5. Possibly the best game of the tournament was the Junior-Sophomore battle ev in which the Sophomores were defeated 16 to 6. This game allowed them to enter ' the finals against the Freshmen who had beaten the eighth grade 16 to 5, in their semi--final game. The eighth graders had previously beaten the seventh grade 15 3 to 6 in the first game. . The Seniors were dropped out in the iirst round by the mighty Junior aggre- . gation with a score of 15 to 2. The Seniors registered only once during the game, in this in a field goal by Dillon in the second half. The Juniors desefrve much credit for their showing in' the games. They were in superior in every department to the teams they played. Four Juniors were placed on the All-School team, Miller, Brown, Early, and 1-Iartness being named, while Edelen, a Sophomore, was the only outsider. Page Fifty-one , w v v v X- Vx? QQNQ -fvfxyvfxf v4gYqY'fXVXv W X ZVlV2Q4X 0 4 Qfgggigpgl NSAVSM VMVNM M 1 I WHY GIRLS TAKE GYMNASIUM , Want to be recognized as the Duncan Sisters in a few years--the Crockett Sisters. Expects some day to be able to give a butterliy dance at a college May fete- Pearl Tetley. ' Longs to be a graceful actress-Ma1'y Neal. ' Wishes to excel in social dancing-Bernice Paddack. In order that liergestures may be more sylph-like-Vera Frances Hagemeyer. O54 Ochb 600 00 O Aaxhkfblsfx. fxffxflxftx AAA.: lglbfijdglb- M' Page Fifty-two l 'W we-fm .4 Q 3 .: f ., ii? 102+ if . , Q, Zi , fwfr' my s., l 4 f 'Z 1 ,ff kett ,e- GP. WV UM' QQC-beam ww f A f ANfbfXNffbfA Avbffvwa Back Row: Ringeisen, Fryrear, Scott, Robinson, Foster, Coach White. Front row: Morgan, Cull, Phillips, Stratton. ff.LA-fu. llAfavu 4' Nhlla. m.c..s.Qu1l INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIGNS E have taken great interest in our basketball team this year. The team was composed mostly' of Freshmen-Melba Grace Cull, Eleanor Phillips, Flo- rella Ringeisen, Lydia Stratton, Juanita Foster, Anna May Morgan, Mary Sue Robinson, Lois Wanda Fryrear and Geraldine Scott. Two Seniors added their dignity and help to the team, Mary Neal and Daphne Everly. The first game we played was with the Sophomores who were known as the Whites. We will admit that at the iirst'of the game we felt like very small frelsh- men, but in the third quarter we began to pluck up our courage and came through with iiying colors. We are thoroughly convincesd that our Hghting spirit plus our brains helped us win the game. If we had feared losing the game, we would have used our hands and feet even more frequently. p Our second game was played with the fourth hour class and we thought our prospects very small. However, the Yellows triumphed again, this time over the Reds. We were now firmly convinced of our powers, and we would have been ready to play with another team, had there been one. We are looking forward to our Sophomore year in gym, hoping that we may defeat other teams as we have done in our freshman year. VY vcv-, -fvvv V vw v,.,.,,, ,, 'AA ,xavtyx AAJAA Y A-A. Qxywsm AA 1930 Page Fifty-three 4 ,,-q,., V V vwvvv 7Q'AXpQ7xb V VV ACHIEVEMENTS HE girls' athletic department has proved to be a great help to the girls of this school. The main purpose of the department is to help develop the girls' phys- ical body so that she may continue in school and keep a high scholastic stand- ard. The physical training derived from constructive exercises and vigorous games is very beneiicial and necessary for the school girl who must work hard for phys- ical development. -- It is the duty' of the girls' athletic de-partment under the supervision of a compe- tent head to train the girl's mind along hygenic habits and high thinking. The girls receive advice which isl absolutely necessary and, since they are in a group, each one is challenged to do her best to attain perfect health. High moral standards are stressed and impressed upon the minds of the young girls in such a way that they are retained for life. This is one of the important achievements of the department because it is imparting ideals of high living which lead to a happy life and without which one can exist only by the lowest principles. For the girls this training is a precious gift because they trust their school and they are eager to follow the good advice which their friends are following. And then the good fellowship which the girls enjoy in this department is one great achievement of physical education. In the gymnasium the girls play side by side, regardless of popularity and social position. The games and exercises are such a diversion from the monotonous routine of the day, that they are pursued vig- orously. The lonely and homesick girl, who is a stranger in the school, can soon make friends when she steps into the gymnasium and helps win the game by play- ing her best. Athletics teach girls good sportsmanship and fair play which prove essential in every phase of life. 4 The girls' athletic department is 'absolutely indispensable because without it we are lacking one phase of an ideal education which has for its purpose the develop- ment of both mind and body. p ' N 42 .3 3 l gi 354 V 3 we www -' vwww Y VN'7Y'fN7Y'f Q'li'l V N ' 6 . Q 4 u A Q 0 0 193 0 l Page Fifty-four Q F1 Q35 n I 1 if ogg 3 NL? N 3 Q J, x X A SL-E Y hys ' and- 31: 1 f X npe - 5 f h J Bw 1:5 -.3 ,,, w XA gf' 3 un HQ 'M x 'if Eff O5 L wX'i17,N?7'M3 nw-, 1 V , i ik one Kg.- wxwsx Y 4 P l'f-4 Ji 4 4 sde - va? gi -J - if 122 5 1 N, ff f Q'-21 lt t SR 3 ORGANIZATIONS 33 3 X I Wi? 5 I si 533 ' QWXVYAVXV Vx? - f -,f vxyx' V V fY7NX7Q7V o o Q a WSf,jyQisgg,sA A:,gs4:,A M ORCHESTRA HE present Warrensburg High School Orchestra was organized four years agog and under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Don Essig has developed from a lot of raw boys a.nd girls who had never held an instrument in their hands, into an earnest group capable of playing' creditably some rather difficult selections. Mr. Essig in his work with these boys and girls has displayed every quality of good leadership. He has bee-n unusually patient and persevering. He is unsparing of his time. And he has the rare ability to make his pupils do the besthwork of which they are capable-do it willingly and even enthusiastically. Indeed, it is a great opportunity which every boy and girl should make the, best of. The personnel of the orchestra is' as follows: Violins- Esther Kennaugh Saxophone- William Dunlap Mardelle Estes Bobby Foster ' Mary Helen Robinson Cleora Clearnons Flute- Pearl Tetley Trumpets- Thomas Hollyman Lucille Ele Scott Grigsby 'Cello- Joseph Smith Frank Martin Ailene Fitch .Georgia Baldwin Trombone- Drums- Orlean Ryan Billy Cockefair Leland Culp Betty Harris Clarinet- Piano- Carol Foster Dorothy Todd Margaret Culp Page Fifty-six VV vv VfX'7X ' VV V v V ' Avvvxvx Qs 'fe,,i'.i.QDie,:A:, eww '. Xi. X W A A A 'X A A A A A A N-VZVAA VMNNM QQ it ,N 0 , .ot ito of Hg of a S an A 1 4 BAND ARRENSBURG has long boasted a town band, but the first boys' band was not organized until seven years ago. Mr. Essig then took over the task of training a heterogeneous bunch of more' or less musical youngsters to toot together. The following year another beginners' band was started, which practiced in the American Legion hall until summertime. Th'is band then moved its headquarters to the Training School, where a fresh group joined it. In the second year of its existence this band practiced at the High School and was known as the High School Band. A nerw class was then begun which added many new players to the band. The next two years of the High School Band's history were uneventful, the only diversion from routine being the annual addition of new members. In 1928 the High School and Training School Bands were again merged to form the present group. This band practices alternately at the High School and the Training School. Its members love their work, and are all rooting, as well as tooting, for their excellent director. The members are:- ' Cornets- Buddy Belt Trombone- Lee R. Stormont Arch Joe Beatty Billy Cockefair John Hollyman Clarinets- B356- Leland Pollock Robert Kennaugh Jack Harding Charles Clark Spence Wike Baritone- Edwin Haun Jack Brown Joseph Smith V Frank Martin S2lX0Dh01'19S- Dfumsm Harold Howard Bobby Foster Leland Culp Scott Grigsby Burton Brasington Page Fifty-seven iii if ,. W 1: 3. T i 1. D ,n H W.. 1, I 3. fix H it i l I l I 1 ,ww 3'4 f I M. 'w My N H. , l U 1 1 EM iw Vg. , Z 1-il v ,L . li Q, :lt , . If Alf :ll y-', ,Q 'I. lit 55 ll ll.. 1 I - www VIQVYVQVXV WV N ,M i VV W Q .Q v o 0 - - 4 ,lp 1 Q I Q aw ,fi I 15992. A Back Row: R. Mayes, Harding, Stockton, Williamsi, R. Fitch, J. Mayes. Second Row: Stratton, G. Bartholomew, P. Bartholomew, Paddack, Everly, Foster, Sutton, Pollock, Griffin, Shuck, Morgan. Front Row: Miss Harrison, Director, Ringeisen, Kennaugh, Baldwin, A. Fitch, Thomas, Robinson, Tetley, Clay. GLEE CLUBS USIC in the Warrensburg High Schools holds a very important place and the the chorus is one to command attention. The Glee Clubs are organized at the beginning of the school year and meet regularly twice a week. Anyone in high school is eligible to membership, and a quarter unit of credit is given for regular attendance. , ' The first musical event of the year was the pageant play, The Spirit of Christ- mas, which was presented in chapel. The operetta, The Belle of Bagdad, -which was the most important musical event of the year, was given the twenty-seventh of February, and was most successful. After the operetta, Work was immediately begun on the annual spring Sunday afternoon concert, district contests, and finally, commencement music. P The High School should be justly proud of the Glee Clubs and Miss Harrison, the director. Great things may be expected of them in the future. vvv' v,qf,Q',q, Vee.. t 'AA xl' K43'-SKN fhfbfib AAA, Afysayx M' 1950 Pa ge Fifty-eight 1 lin -' VN? .J 4 , N W- 44 -- A A A A A 5436-bf,-56k QAAWM M WN 4 is i Y x S L N25 5 ,X , , ,x 2 S 2 N nd Jn, an, he at ne for st- .ch of .ay Jn, YR? UM' THE BELLE or BAGDAD AIR Day in Bagdad is marked by the arrival of various visitors, among them being Mrs. J. Horace McCann, the new American consul, with her daughter, Elsa, and her daughter's friend, Anne. Lord Archie Fitzgibbons, an old friend, is also present, and a little later comes Henrietta Wliipstitch. On being presented to the Caliph and his daughter, Jewel, they learn that an assassin is abroad who carries a bomb concealed in a camera, and for this reason all persons with cameras are to be shot immediately. Dick Taylor arrives by airplane from Hollywood, accompanied by his two me- chanics, Bill and Bob. They are anxious to iind a lovely girl, known only as the Belle of Bagdad, in order to engage her as a moving picture star. They hope to identify her by some small photographs which they carry, and also by an amulet she wears, but in order to make sure, they bring a large camera with them to make pictures of all prospects. Dick meets Jewel, who welcomes him cordially, but the two mechanics meet Ali Ben Mustapha, the chief of police, who sees their camera and orders them to be executed forthwith. In order to escape, Bill and Bob resort to disguise, Hrst as Dervishes, and afterwards as members of the Caliph's body guard. 'While in this latter disguise they manage to capture the real assassin, and in return for their valor the Caliph' orders Jewel to present Dick with the sacred amulet. This serves to identify her as the Belle. Bill and Bob are freed in time to couple with Elsa and Anne, while Henrietta finds solace in the companionship of Ali Ben Mustapha. V, ,, ,, cv ., Q. e.,.,c,, vs. 1930 ,A NAVNA. AAJBA AAA- fbffykfbf-N 4543 Page Fifty-nine , V , , V .,, fXfXAfN WVNAA Henry, Coach Gorrell R109 DEBATE ESOLVED: That the installment buylng of pelsonal propelty as now prac ticed in the United States, is both socntlly and ecouomlcally deslrable SCHEDULE Blairstown There Centerview There Holden ..... Here Centerview Here A,drian ....... ..... H ere Sedalia .... There V' wxvw VVVV 193 O Page Sixty DEBATE SEASON OVEMBER 20, 1929, a preliminary debate was held in assembly, Four stu- dents, Mardelle Estes, Mae Azelea Logan+both Juniors--and Phyllis Henry and John R. Rice-Seniors-had been working for several weeks and this de- bate was to decide who should represent VV. H. S. in the State Debating League. A1- though all four students did well, the two Seniors, Phyllis Henry and John R. Rice were selected as the team. These two debaters worked hard gathering material for their speeches and practicing, and on December 6 they opened the sea:on with a victory when they de- feated the Blairstown team at Blairstown. Our team took the affirmative side of the question in this debate. Friday, the thirteenth, proved to be a lucky day for us, because on this day the Tiger debate team went to Centerview with the affirmative side of the question, and again won honors for W. H. S. by receiving a unanimous decision. These two victories made Warrensburg sit up and take notice and gave our team encouragement. Having only five days in which to prepare for the next debate and having to take the negative side of the question, the team and coach worked hard but they were doomed to disappointment. December 18 the Holden team came to YV. H. S. and defeated us. This defeat was hard to take but it did not eliminate us from the race. It did, however, make us tied with Centerview for first place in this division. We took the negative side this time and defeated them again with a unanimous decision. January 30 we met the Adrian team here, which was thus far undefeated. We took the affirmative side of the question and received two of the three votes cast. We were very much elated and felt that we had really accomplished something. We were next paired with Sedalia and February 13 our debaters went there for the semi-finals of the District Contest. This time the thirteenth seemed uu- lucky. But it was Thursday-not Friday the thirteenth, so that accounts for it. Receiving only one of the three votes cast, our team was eliminated. However, I think they enjoyed the refreshments and also the show. This was the first experience that either Phyllis or, John R. had had with de- bating and we feel that they made an exceptionally good showing. They worked hard. and sacrificed a great deal of their time in order to bring honor to their school, and W. H. S. is very proud of them. Winning four out of six debates and receiving ten of the fourteen votes cast, Phyllis and John R. should feel that they have accomplished much and that their time was well spent. Mrs. Gorrell, the debating coach, deserves much credit. With untiring effort she worked and spent much of her time polishing the speeches-and also the de- baters. She is a very capable instructor and is deserving of much praise. V. V. . W - vw H--V es ' 19 3 G Page Sixty-one M NA ns? My VQVVSVV Awww wwvvv A O v 4 x, 4 vvvvv fxfxfxyx MAAAA' V 5 . e 0 4 NA fvx fvvvx ' V V ' ' 'I V W . I - I POLLY WITH A PAST S the curtain rises, we see the apartment of Harry Richardson and Clay Collum, in New York City. Rex Van Zile, in love with Myrtle Davis, a reformer, en- ters, hoping to meet her. She arrives with her mother and Stiles, a boozer whom she has reformed, to arrange some tickets for a benelit concert. After she has left, the three men decide to blacken Rex's reputation so that Myrtle will try to reform him. They enlist the services of their new maid, Polly Shannon, a minister's daughter, who, to earn money for vocal training, agrees to play the role of a woman with a past, with whom Rex is apparently to fall in love. In the second act the scene changes to the summer home of the Van Zile's. The plot of the previous act has succeeded. Myrtle is very much worried about Rex's Hirtations with Polly, for whom, it is rumored, a prime minister of Uruguay was killed, and the great pianist, Petrowski, committed suicide. Myrtle, her mother, and Mrs. Van Zile call Rex's uncle from New York to rescue Rex from Polly, who has assumed the name of Miss Paulette 'Bady. The last act takes place after an interim of two days. Myrtle is madly infat- uated with Rex and is determined to marry him, but Rex has decided to reveal the conspiracy and marry Polly, whom he now loves. In the meanwhile his uncle has arrived to buy off Miss Bady. At this time Rex tells of the plot of his friends and shows his affection for Polly, but his uncle, be-lieving her a notorious woman, will not let Rex marry her. The timely arrival of Petrowski clears the stage for their marriage as it shows the uncle that Miss Bady is not notorious, and that the whole affair was a put up job. 'Vw vvvv -fvv-f .,- .,..-e V' v-- 0 1930 AA Nbmm IAARIBA x..... Axfbffbki AA Page sixty-two R Nf VX L fvNfY'A x. V N' 1 -, f - V V v v V . , V ' -1. A K n , , ' l 1 a i l l aim 4 H WHIMSEY Z gg HIMSYH is a four-act comedy of American college life, The plot is ' centered around the rivalry between the Work-Your-Ways led by fe Jack Marshall and his friends, and the Money-Interests led by Oily 'O Denning. YS - The Work-Your-VVays is a group of boys drawn together by the common ne- cessity of making one dollar do the work of two. They rent a house and employ a housekeeper. Jokingly they style themselves members of the W. Y. VV. Jack's ,Il S- leadership is unquestioned among his fellows. t ly Oily Denning's gang is made up of the opposite type of fellows, out for a L, good time, with only one thought in mind- getting by . In order to do this they L6 plan to get the examination papers and lay the blame on Jack. Rather than have their hero suffer the disgrace, 'Whimsey , a freshie trying desperately to make the grade, accepts all the blame. However, the Dean has been watching Denning and t' Ends him guilty, so, eventually, the two parties are reconciled and everything works Le out for the best. li The coeds of the so-called Kantrell College add color to the play by their '11 party given for the VV, Y. VV. Where the action starts by the unexpected appear- ir ance of Denning and his gang. ' le This play was presented by the Junior Class of W. H. S., March 28, 1930. I ' Page Sixty-three vvvvv lXjXfXfX ' X' Y V V qw awww' ,vvvx 'ff V? OVNM4 Qkiirbalfifsfifi A' A' A' 3 WM N4 Back Row: Thomas, Brown, Neal, Higgins, Prussing, Henry, Foster. Front Row: Tetley, Paddack, Snapp, Shobe, Stratton. TIGERETTES gg HO are those little boys over there dressed in those white sailor pants and red polo shirts? Oh, I see, thefy're little girls. Oh, yes, 'The Tigerettes' . 3:15, November 13, 1929, marked the beginning of the most active or- ganization in W. H. S., for on that noted day a group of selected girls' organized what is known as the Tigerettes , The following oiiicers were elected: K ..... Ada Berneice Brown President ........................... Secretary and Treasurer ....... ........................................ M ary Neal During the year the Tigerettes did many interesting things. They per- formed at every home game and accompanied the basketball team to Clinton and Holden, where, though in the enemy territory, they showed much school spirit. Their effective stunts were made possible through the leadership of the sponsors, Miss Ruth White and Miss Edith Faith. k' A We feel sure that the great success of the Tigers during this season was due partly to the fact that the Tigerettes were boosting them. After a very happy and prosperous year the Tigerettes closed their activities with a visit to Miss White's home in Tipton, and to the Sedalia shows. tY' WNW vvvws vxwxvv vv' WA AAVMN fsfsxsfs 9 -'-'-.- lgfgffglgfb ,AK ' 1 30 6 'Q Page Sixty-four ' W UW- Q4 .Mg if , d 1 d r.. d E. 3, 9 BS V N1 'Ia AA VN' vfvfxEf'Q7NV vv v v V - H Q 5 , f'VNIXA f I x A A -X -X V. A A . , QQ xn' v z' A s t X 'Q ix . ,un I 14- .5 Q71 ' xi . X .. Y N eh N X i x - 'J . ' , H x ' i X K I X s X of x N 'fx FX SQ N rx S iw X X X X Foster, Rice, Priest, McNutt, Dow, R. Mayes, Brown, J. Mayes, 'vVilliams, Hollyman, Smith, Edelen, May, Hinkle. TIGERS ROAR President ....... .......... B ill Hinkle Vice-President ,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. John R, Rice Secretary .,.............,..........i................. Jimmy Smith EE those fellows over there with those white sweaters? They are the Tiger's Roar. Boy! Do they yell or not? The Tiger's Roar has been going for three years now. This year it was made up almost entirely of new members, the only veterans being Bill Hinkle, the noble president, John R. Rice, the' illustrious vice- president, Jimmy Smith, the most august secretary, Junior May, that dynamic cheer leader, and Robert Mayes. This year instead of wearing red sashes and ties, with a white shirt, the fellows voted to have white sweaters with red tiger heads on them. The members of the club have shown their loyalty toward the team by being present at every game played here. WF WNNYZQQ 195 Q T'age Sixty-five X I - - vw v v v 'N 7Y'!XX7XN7Nx y W ' VWW' NVV5 'H iff 0606 Xffflbm M f Ax,5f,3f,5f,, AASJAIAM uv x A A -N A XA Back Row: Headley,,Parrott, Thomas, Miss Jerome, Brown, Miss Sterling, Coats. Second Row: Day, Rbss, Jenkins, Banks, Keith, Morgan, Greim. Front Row: Fos- ter, Zollinger, Bray, Hall, Haun, Flanery, Stormont, Daniels. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION President .............. .... G enevieve Crockett Vice-President ......... ........... Jewell Banks Secretary ....,.....................................,............... Ina Foster Sponsors .............. Miss Sterling, Miss White, Miss Jerome W. C. T. U. Sponsors ........ Miss Mollie- Johnston, Mrs. Dick National Motto: We'll help to safeguard America's future. L. T. L. Watchwords: Love, Loyalty, Light. HE Loyal Temperance Legion is at young people's division of the W. C. T. U. The purpose is to make all its members good citizens and to cultivate total abstin- ence from alcohol and tobacco. The Legion has been established in thirty foreign countries and each year efforts are made to carry the prohibition message to some other country. This year Bulgaria was the chosen one g and, due -to the zealous efforts to raise money, our own L. T. L. was awarded a silk: flag of Bulgaria, the first prize in Missouri. This unit has also been awarded a pennant for being a Live Wire or- ganization. Pearl Tetley, Norma Clay and James Lockard have been winners in the silver medal contests in declamation. This club meets once a month in Miss Sterling's room, and by the rec- ords they hold, it can easily be seen that every member is active. 0 sf p :::. Page Sixty-six Vv, 0 4 QQ ts Is- E16 n- W ,G '16 3, r.. 19 C- -: M A KR II-IIII II LITERARY nl A44 A. I -I Il I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I II II I I I I I I If ,II I I I II II I I 1. I ,I II II. QI. IQ, CI I ,, II II ,I I !. I I II, I, I. I I ! I HP LLO VERGILIUS' 4 . vwv 'VVVX 9Q'A'7Y'fQ7'x' V97 V fvxfxfx fXfX!XfX S92 fNi'X,fNi7'N' 3 ,V.V 9 ,Q g,0oo in QV, AAANA A AA AAA- AAAA1 mx J Q I high school youth + a certain well-marked, blue'-backed Latin book : a situation in which Morpheus is soon in ascendancy. And then-hark! P1uto's palace, please, Central. What! you don't know Pluto! Well, hegs boss of Hades. No, I'm not getting upstage, Hades does not mean Hell , Call down there and ask for Vergil. ' You never heard of him? Well, believe me, I've heard of him-and how! More than one Vergil? I don't know, this is 'the Vergil', the great Roman poet-wrote 'The Aeneid'. Vociferous snoring-our hero had pudding for supper. V Then- ' Q, hello Publius, gee, I'm-What? I'm an impertinent young rascal, calling you by your first name? Why we always call fellows we know real well by their first names-and say, man, if you think I don't know you! I'm Murray Williams of Warrensburg High. Aw, say, I, can't call you 'Vergilius Dominus'g it's too long, it don't sound familiar. You say if my Latin is as bad as my English, it must be pretty punk? Why, what's wrong now?' Oh! 'it don't' gets on your nerves, does it? I didn't know dead men had nerves. Anyhow, it can't possibly get on your nerves like your old 'Aeneid' does on mine. What? Well, I will make it snappy. Gee, that's too bad you had to leave! the banquet for this call, but I'm glad I got you, the rest of my Latin class will be green with envy when I tell 'e1n. What do we do in Latin class? Why, study your 'Aeneid'. You didn't? Well, there hasnt been a Vergil class here for ever so long. They've just read Caesars campaigns, Caesarls stuff is dry? I'll say it is-and hard! Julius puffed up, because his wars are read! Well, it wouldn't give him the swell head to hear what kids say about his work. Your 'Aeneid's' lots bette1'. Why it's just like making an honorary fraternity to inake the Vergil class. Only nine of our high school even tried it. They're real smart and- ' ' Q You say 'smart' people must be scarce if I'm a fair sample. Say, now, I ask you, was that kind? I don't Want to get rude but- - What's that horrible noise? Cerberus? Gosh, I thought that mut'd be dead by now: I didn't know dogs lived so long. He must be a real live dog, judging by the bark-but three heads barking would make' quite a noise, I guess. - Why keep a watch-dog in Hades anyway? Nobody wants to get in and you all couldn't get out, could you? He might keep pests like me out? Now, there you are, all sarcastic again! VVell, you didn't count on the telephone, did you? You can't keep us out, S0 you might as well tame old 'Cerbie' for a pet. Vv sfv' Y vvvww 0 vvvv vvvvv ' V s 4 5, VV Pa ge S ixty-eight V M' -fswvs V!Q7YfXx7XV , , V I W-. wif-bl:sss.QfQ.Dsmfe J N-Q4 A wsfsfy. sr QQ ' a I ,e's GTB nan ing say, ind hy, res. lad Hg. the ' to 63.1 :ask -ogs -ads all in! ou v Ol A Say, did you know the world's celebrating your birthday this year? ' . What? Why of course we know you were born two thousand years ago, this is Just a reminder we celebrate for all great men, like George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoln, and- ' You don't know them? Well, I guess they wouldn't run around with your gang? they'd probably stick around the American quarters. You don't think much of celebrating your birthday when you can't attend? Say, you got the wrong idea. We don't throw a party-no, nor a banquet. Oh, yes, we do have banquets. We have a Junior-Senior banquet and- What do we eat? Oh, chicken, ice cream-no, we don't pour libations to Bacchus, you see we've outlawed Bacchus in this country. Oh, then you don't know about the Eighteenth Amendment! My! I thought everybody knew that. You would if you went to our school. You say Bacchus doesn't look worried? Wcll, you see, we still use his grape juice. Naples is building you a fine monument and putting out 160,000 bucks for it too. No, no, it's not to bury you under-of course you can't be buried again-it's a kind of tribute to your poetry, you know. How do we study your poetry? Why, work out that old dactylic hexameter, translate it, parse it, when we can't possibly talk the teacher out of it. The teacher? Her name's Ryburn. You never heard of her? Say, you're lucky! We often wish we hadn't. Did you copy your dope from that old Greek Homer? Now, now, don't get huffy. I didn't say you did-l've never even read his stuff myself, but a lot of these fellows we call 'critics' say you did. No, but they know as much about that as they do about anything, I reckon. Another thing, how could all four winds blow at one time, as you say they did before old Neptune cracked down on them with his trident? Nothing wrong with it? Why, man, its's unscientihc. You just ought to study Science with our Mr. Campbell! It makes a better story? But my goodness-oh, well, never mind. And how about that conceited bounder Aeneas, getting that pretty, trusting widow to fall for him, even to the point where she was willing to be step-mother to that spoilt kid Ascanius and then practically killing her off? Was that 'pious'? You had to kill her off to make way for Labinia? Why, I didn't know fellows did that sort of thing in your day, too. We're told our' generation's the worst. Oh, yes, I guess you did write 'The Aeneid' to please Augustus and not us, but we like it pretty well-what we know about it-we'd make a few changes, fewer new words, and- The clock strikes-he wakes- lVIy, twelve o'clock! Only ten lines of Vergil translated! Thirty more! Oh, well, guess I'll go to bed. v Y V K. 4 v v V ' X9Xf7Y7i'lN VWVV5' V' Page Sixty-nine E 3 . 1 I . :J if! Us Vie ,nw i . ya l I A. if i .U W, il J 1 1 l 'a I I ls B+! 25 :li E1 i 2 ! H .U il ,. il: ,Ifl lil if I1 ti M: tl . 1 .lb 'FQ it v 1 l i r t u i 11 .ry ll' .1 ,, I .it Y i I il ii 1 ll r 1 ei 1 1 1 1 ! A l 5 1 a i i I 2 Q iq E11 .M 1,1 f!wU3 ,,:1 'W -V V 11'7N4 .11 WI, A1 1 M1 31 'fi' 1 . -v' ' ef-fx VV VYVVV 7vfQpQ7Q 7xVx'7Y!Xx7XX' VV :ft vv?4X fwbfbfb 1 E 1 1 QI! 1 1 1 3 1 1? 1 1 li 11 1' 31 1 1 1 1 t I' Y I 1 . 1 X 2 , 3 1 E I 1 1 111111 1 ' qw: ' 1:1 . 1.1 11 EYJMII1 1 WM 1 1 11 .Q IV' :I V1!'?1m 151W If gmwff 4!11:1f'1' r WNY '11 :111, : , - 31111: ' ,I dw tg. fliifif 11. ',l'1- ixmglxffil 1514111 V5M !3j iw? 311' ?!1W15l 11111 1 1111 '11 2 W iiiilfx 1191 1 1 ', .ff . 2 A 5 I 1 : 1 1 f 1 , W 1 1 i 1 1 1 . 1 1 S 1 , Upper Picture: Typewriting room, Lower Picture: Bookkeeping room. J 1 '1 VV VVV' X'!i'fQ'!'if vvv., ' ' 1930 www' W AAA- QKXQA ANA, ,Af,b1,3QjA ,AA Page Seventy 1 2 1 5 V g,,, f.a'vo Q4 v QV, Ambdsfy, ,,vAf Q QQ Xfx wr-fxyqyx vv WWAA N fVNfXfX DW vVo4 0 0,0 0v Vowa 0 0 7XN?Xx?xYfxx 9VQ'7X7Q7Xx- ' A 'V xfxfxfv L.-4 Q Af Q 1- s 6 o o q li it ,- A A fs A A an AVbfkfA!A 5,A,,XQ4x .gg H, fa R, f, V., 5 . Q 5. ,If L I a I THE RED CARNATION I ll , A , Mg, -,HE red carnation nodded to the little boy from a window of the new bungalow. ill, It seemed to have a way of talking to him, and he rarely passed without stop- I W I ping to look admiringly at the window full of flowers. But this evening the li red carnation seemed to beckon and to say, Come! , As Gene gazed wistfully at I the Ilowers, he was thinking of school, of Miss Hughes, and the prize to be awarded lj , next Friday. Oh! he thought, lf only I could win! Involuntarily he repeated ' , the words, ,4 ' All are needed by each one, M ,' Nothing is fair or good alone. ,Il At school Miss Hughes had read to the children and had re-re-ad the preceding lp I linesg then asked what they meant. She had written the lines, then announced: I A You may think about it awhile. A prize will be given next Friday to the one , A who, with no outside- help, can give in his own words the best interpretation of if f these lines. V L W For once Gene had not been ready to race with the other boys to the first ' telephone pole the minute school was out. He had lingered behind, lost deep in thought. Now he went slowly toward home, and as usual, paused to gaze long- A ingly at the flowers in the window and especially at the red ca1'nation which to him I was the most beautiful of all. f -V-A Mother was sewing when he threw himself into a chair in the little sitting room at home. Eagerly he recounted the facts about the two lines a11d the prize to be awarded next Friday. Attentively mother listened and when at the end of , his recital he added, But what's the use? I can't think of anything! She as- ,f,, sured him that he had as good a chance to win as anybody, then gently reminded p him that it was getting late and the doughnut basket was ready. I Oh, gee! he whined, doughnuts-doughnuts, every evening. I'm sick of 'em. I don't care if-, but just then he glanced at his mother's face, tired and worn, and M saw her brush a tear from her cheek. In an instant he was up, his arms about f her neck, adding manfully,- But I don't mind, Mother, really I don't. Then he L Pi was gone. Out in the street his voice rang out bravely--''Doughnuts-doughnuts, 1' L' Iuij . but out of hearing of mother it took on a half-hearted tone- Doughnuts-dough- 1 nuts. 'I In a very few minutes Gene found himself in front of the new bungalow, gaz- F ing at the red carnation. A sweet woman's face smiled' at him from behind the I di flowers, and soon a little girl camev tripping down the broad walk. The sight of the A littlelgirl coming toward him roused him from his meditation and he hastened on. ix Many times he stood looking longingly at the red carnation, as it noddedhto him from the window of the new bungalow, and many times he saw someone looking E and ran away down the street. He did not want the Hower, he kept saying to him- 1 self, but Say, it surely is pretty! I One evening when Gene came from school the red carnation was gone from its usual place in the window. But as he came back with his doughnuts it nodded 5 gaily to him-this time from among other plants on the veranda. Gene thought it I JZ more beautiful than ever. He grasped the basket more tightly and instinctively started toward the house. Then he stopped and thought, All are needed by each Q one, he muttered as he stood there- What can it mean? 1 1 Ii . 24 19 3 o I Page Seventy-one n L . A. That night it was a very tired little boy who at last consented to be tucked into his little bed. As he lay his face toward the fireplace listening to the crackle and snap of the fire and watching an occasional flame leap up and lick the black log, he was thinking of the red carnation as it nodded to him and beckoned him. He was thinking of the prize and oh! how he wished that, tomorrow, he could be the lucky winner. fvvvx IYVVVN- V 4 . .,-V fxfxfyfx AAAAA NA fs, cfxfw N 5 sf, ooo VV fxff AANNA Af-AA A-X-K-s AAA-I A Q , 2 . Presently this little boy fell into dreamland. There a fairy led him into a garden where there were many beautiful fiowers. Gene at once spied a group of red carnations near him. The fairy was far ahead, so he paused to grasp one as he passed. It slipped from his fingers when a deep and awful voice demanded, Are they yours? Are they yours? This made Gene angry. The louder the voice scream- ed, the more indignant he became. He opened his mouth to reply, but words would not come. He tried to cry out but his voice was gone. Again and again the little boy' snatched at the flowers and Hnally succeeded in jerking from its stem a big red carnation. Then all was darkness. The beautiful garden vanished. The little boy stood alone, and inihis hand was a withered and faded carnation instead of the beautiful red one he had picked. Angry and disappointed, he burst into tears. Then he awoke and found himself in his little bed in the darkness of his room. Unconscious- ly he repeated the lineszs All are needed by each oneg Nothing is fair or good alone. The next morning Gene was up bright and ea1'ly, selling doughnuts from dcor to door, before school. As he passed the new bungalow the red carnation nodded to him, but this time- it did not, beckon. For the first time he saw it in its relation to the other beauties of the lawn and forming with them one perfect whole. Never was there a prouder little boy than, was Gene when he carried home that evening a handsome jardinere in which was a red carnation in full bloom-this as a prize for the best interpretation of two certain lines in Emerson's poem, Each and All. Miss Hughes walked home with him that evening and not until then did he know that she lived in the new bungalow and was the owner of the red carnation. -MARJORIE GLAZEBROOK. SPOT Do you remember tha.t long legged, .flop eared dog, Banner Rice had? Well, Banner came up to me the other day and said, Wl1at do you think of my dog, Spot? This used to be Lady Macbeth's dog! I gave the dog the once over, and returned, It's not such a bad dog, but how do you get it used to be Lady lVlacbeth's dogg she never had a dog. At least Shakespeare never mentioned it in his play. . B-31111913 H0thiI1g daunted, gave me a contemptuous look, O, he didn't'? How about that little quotation from Macbeth, 'Out 'damned Spot' ? ' v Q . o . s s 4 0 Q 1 o Q Q 'A A Naam fsfsfws - A fff fgffzififs 454' Page Seventy-two VV N-VXVXVQVY' Vfiffqffgvyv H fvvvs lwvvvx. o Q 0 s 0 5 IXAAA AJVVVN M fvfwxvsfsfsagfiabxbsfmx g,g,bx,pg M THE. RE-UNION OU have probably often heard how the Senior Class of 1930 had a re-union every five years. They have always held these at Warrensburg out at Pertle Springs. The first one was held in 1935. Nearly every member was present telling of different colleges each had been attending, the teaching' of some school and of recent marriages. But it seemed that this first re-union was not half as important as the second one. Early in 1940, while in Colorado as an Extenison Worker, I received a letter from no one else but Phyllis Henry telling of the plans for the second re-union to be held the 25th day of June. i Late in the evening of the 24th, I drove into Warrensburg. I went directly to the home of Phyllis, as I wanted to hear all the news immediately. Hello, there, Phyllis! I see you're still in Warrensburg and teaching English at the High School, too. Are there many of the other Seniors still here? Oh, yes! Bill Hinkle is now the owner of the Thrailkill Clothing Storeg John Tetley is -coaching the athletics at W. H. S., and Mary Knapp is the Math teacher and- But what about Louis Theiss, Billy Cockefair, and where is Mary Neal? I thought they were all living near here, I interrupted. Did you know that Mar- jorie Glazebrook is the Secretary to the Ambassador to England and Charlie John- son is the private Secretary to the President of the U. S.? Yes, I had heard of Char1ie's prominent position but I didn't know that Mar- jorie was in England. Hadn't you heard that Mary and Jerome were married? Mary is a splendid dressmaker and Jerome is President of the Standard Oil Com- pany. Do you remember Henrietta Stratton? I think she was a sophomore when we graduated, said Phyllis. She was going with Louis at the time, wasn't she? Oh, are they married? Yes, and living on the old home place, out of town a few miles, very happy. I have never seen such a pair. They seem to be just crazy about each other, And you asked about Billy Cockefair, didn't you? He is still delivering lettuce to Buente Town grocerrs. He has the largest dairy and truck gardens in Warrensburgf' By this time we were really getting sleepy and as we Wanted to continue our conversation at the reunion the next day, we retired to our rooms. The morning of the 25th broke, bright and fair. The whole town seemed to be in a bustle as if something exciting was to happen. Well, it was something to be excited about, to be able to go out to Pertle Springs and see there all your old schoolmates. Everyone was there with the exception of Marjorie Glazebrook, who at this time could not get a leave because of her secretary-ship. Of course there was much chattering, as everyone was talking at once, try- ing to find out Whore each had been and all that had happened for the last ilve years, so, in order that each might know about the others, the roll was called by Mary Neal, the Secretary of the Senior Class, now Mrs. Jerome Iohnston, and also a renowned dress designer, and answered by each person telling about his life. Please be quiet, everyone, said Mary, I am going to call the roll. Helen Bryant. . I'm sorry, Mary, my name is no longer Bryant. I am living with my hus- band in California. V. , . vvvv K vvvvs vvvvv we m wmv.. XQVVF' N. U.-A NA' fx- kfwsns. IAJAQA A--M NNNNX AA Page Seventy-three W V ' y V J Nw vfvvvx' VRNQVGV ww? wmv if ZS 'fo :MA Aww XA A K A f' A A A 'XA A -- ,,, , , Y I I Upper picture: Home Economics Department. Lower Picture: Manual Training Department. Page Seventy-four - X S R X XX: NN ss 'QNX A , f ? W ? M W Z at Z7 A 3 V ,,. v A f A A A A A 156345450X g!Af,bfAgx QIAIAJAIA4 Q4 This caused much comment. Then Mary called on Ellen Louise Buente to re- port. She told of her romance and married life with Eggie Houx and of how she was then living in Virginia. Sh-Be still! Elizabeth Chambers is now going to tell of her success. Well, I have attained my highest ambition-being the world's champion typ- istg and now I don't know what to do, answered Elizabeth. Dumond Christopher. I'll just let Claribel, my wife, do my talking, if you don't mind. . It's not many men that will do thatg so, Claribel, what do you have to say? asked Mary. In that pretty, soft voice of hers, Claribel told of how, at first, she entered the movies, and then married Dumondg how they had traveled abroad in the past year. . All right, Margaret Culp, what have you been doing? I am still competing with Vladimir Horowitz. You all remember that won- derful musician that played at the College that winter we were Seniors, don't you? That is the man who is a stumbling block in my road to success. Very good, Margaret. Wilbur Daniels, just what became of you? ' Oh, I have already made my millions and am now retired and living in Florida, answered Wilbur. Marcellus Dillon, I have heard that you are manager of the Globe Theatre in New York. Is that true? It must be, if you heard it and if you are sure you are not mistaken. Yes, it's the truth, replied Marcellus. Della, what have you and Floyd been doing? asked Mary. We were married about two years after school was out and see what a line little girl I have. She has curls just like I had. At this she held up a chubby little girl about three years old. ' Everyone clapped and crowded .around to see the child. Finally, Mary'-I should say Mrs. Johnston-again obtained order and proceeded with the roll call. Theodore, let's hear from you. He answered by saying, Still a bachelor and also manager of a chain of clean- ing establishments in Missouri. Now, here -is something really interesting. Daphne, will you te-ll us of some of your thrilling experiences? I'll admit aviation is thrilling, if it hadn't been, I would never have become an aviatrix. But I really don't think we have time for me to go into detail about any of my experiences. Nell Frances Faulkner is next on the roll and she is going to tell something really interesting, now aren't you? This got Nell Frances rather flustrated, but she finally answered, Oh, but I haven't anything half as interesting to tell as the others have told, I thought it would be fun to travel, so that is what I've been doing. So far, I have just seen b the sights in various places in the United States, but I hope to go abroad in a few years. Let's see, said Mary, Marjorie Glazebrook isn't here, so Jane Gray will now announce heraccomplishments and her future intentions. V- ,v. V-f - vvvv VYZWYAV YN! Wm' QEN- we ,tw All Aman. fsfsfws AAA- NNNNA os I , Page Seventy-live 1 v v V X- W , Y , v,Qf,QfAx9Qf lQ'fQ7Q7Xx f' QQAAAA av, Axzsasfzfa ,w,sJ,xfAm A 'N A 'V is 1 V ,H U 77 fl , 4 1 , I1 u 1 u , Y IK Y, lf ! Y , 1 I haven t anything grand to tell. I m merely a society leader in New York said Jane. Josephine Heberling. Now everybody laugh because I know that is what you are going to do. I m the Tell me a Story Lady from KMBC. I ve heard you chorused everyone. Silence! called Mary or I ll use this. ruler. Phyllis Henry is teaching Eng- lish at W. H. S.' Bill Hinkle owns the Thrailkill Clothing Store' and George Hout is in the lumber business. Jerome is my husband and also President of the Stand- ard Oil Company. Now here should be something interesting! Louise Jones. I married Jimmie Smith. He thinks he is quite a henpecked husband. We have been in Italy where I have been studying art. Margaret Jones. I have been in Europe the past four years fighting against these long skirts and trying to design some new short dresses. Mary Knapp. Math teacher at Warrensburg High School, answered Mary. Frank Martin, formerly known as Tad, is next. , Pm President of 'Columbia University in New York. Is that enough to tell? Mayme Lee Morgan, what have you and Mildred Taylor been doing? We are dancers and comediennes in Hollywood. Oh, yes, we will always be together. Arthur Morton? Fm specializing in raising rabbits on a farm south of Warrensburg. Would any of you care to see them? asked Arthur. Thanks, Arthur. You might be surprised if we all accepted. Minnie Moth- ersead, I'veAheard you talking all morning, but have never understood yet where you have been. I Oh, I've been out at Reno the last two weeks getting that putrid old divorce and I- John R. Rice? Oh, how-do-you-do! You had better give me three cheers as I'm one of those saxophone players who made good. I'm playing in Sousa's Band. Any other in- formation wanted? Maurice Roach. I won my wings and since have ,been doing these long distance solo flights. Does anyone want to go up today? Lora Dean Rose, tell everyone what you have been doing. Teaching history at W. H. S. and having them come back eighth hour. All right, John Tetley, you are next. I'm trying to make these boys play some more basketball at the High School. Bessie Wiley, I've heard you are flipping flap-jacks in that famous flap-jack kitchen of yours in Kansas City. Berneice Whiteman, will you tell us' of your fame? 'Tye been writing plays. You remember that play I wrote in Physiology class? That was the first oneg after that I became interested and continued writing until I have made a fairly good success, replied Befrneice. That is the end of the roll call and I think every one has done just splendid, Mary announced. . The rest of the day was spent in various activities as swimming, the planning of the next reunion, and other discussions. Everyone seemed to have a very enjoyable day and departed hoping another five years would soon roll by. Vv vQ'NN1 9 vvvws 'vvvv vs 14. .fun gpg 1 3 .... VXQJVV VV 'AA fbfkfbfb AAA, Mm M Page Seventy-six 4 v QE' CII T- 9 it 1- 'e ts ie d 6 B 8 1 1 K 1 9 'Z 1 I I' R7 CI A Ax 0X'Slf3'fqf9NTv ,bXVyfXv , VVV X ,,,.,,,,,y .Q L oaoo ,,p, IXAAA AAIXAA i- , Lf- OO 0 O00 'N AhNNb'A AVNNNA 56Bfk,-34 QKAANM im SENIOR' PRECEPTS HILE strolling blithely around the halls toward the last days of school what did I come upon but a group of seniors and freshmen in the art room. The seniors were evidently endeavoring to instruct the freshmen in matters with which they would soon be entangled. Being a noble senior myself, I knew it would never do for me to leave dear old W. H. S. without Hrst imparting 1ny learning of the past four years to some poor needy soul, about to start on the long and difficult Journey. Upon entering tl1e room I Iirst observed our eminent debater, John R. Rice, about to impart some jewel of learning to the pale and trembling freshmen. Walk to class-never run. If you are sleepy, don't worryg you can sleep through your first hour, but be sure to get up for your second hour, so that you can be dressed by the third hour in time to make the fourth hour. Then, too, it would never do to be late for dinner, he said, and majestically took his seat. Then Josephine Heberling, that red hot steno fthey tell me she uses a specially constructed Water cooled typewriterj, Never shift your mouth into high gear until you are sure your brain is turning over. Arthur Morton lazily raise-d himself, and from his lips fell this, t'The early bird may catch the worm but it usually turns on him. I almost missed what Tetley said, and it was mighty Hne. He said, My idea of a man truly going down in defeat is one with falling arches. Not bad, eh? Louis Theiss yawned and looked around, Some .classes in school are just like a dream-you have to go to sleep to enjoy them. And this from that ardent woman hater, Frank Martin, Some girls will not tell tales out of school, but, oh boy, the ones they tell inside! Was he vicious? Here comes that big red-blooded athlete, Jerome Johfnston, with advice to the lovelorn-- Half the people in the world are lucky in loveg the other half are just plain luckyf' What a pessimist! That petite- little M'lle Ellen Louise Buente coyly said, A pedestrian is a girl who doesn't neck. Jane Gray surveyed the pale faces of her diffident audience and comforted them with this, If you are caught red-handed, be nonchalant-tell 'em you cut your hand. Bill Hinkle, the most versatile of students, then said, Silence is golden only when it gives consent. ' Then George Hout gave this suggestion, Fellows, I can see by your faces that you are eager to do something which will be a great aid to humanityg I will then leave to you the whole thing I have been endeavoring to perfect these four years, a soft rubber mouth-piece for the telephone, so that when one ge-ts mad he can bite it. I could not bear to let such a gathering break up without first doing my bitg so I rose, walked to the center of the floor and gazed at my squirming audience fthey were squirming by this timej Do you remember when I cut the sleeve out of my overcoat? Well, I did that so I could put it on without taking my books out of my hand. This was too much for human enduranceg the freshmen rose with terrible cries and made a dive for the seniors, putting them to ignoble flight. JIMMY SMITH. V, V, ,, -f vw vvvvv v 19 3 O Tl Page Seventy-seven ii ir, if I I I Q9N.1 vfX'7x' ' VfxN?Y'Ax7NV ,vvvx lwvvvy v T . 4 o Q o o o 4 Q y fXfXA!X fvvvvx VV ve N MMM, A A A A x I . I X 4 5 A 'Q' I Vw: X V 1 w' l , X X, ,L-, , 13 ' P ijt, 3 wh. V1 ,I fwii . , s 3 'N MW iff Mg, My H1 gm Ii M ,Ml U tjihgrlu If 12 in W Q1 Q, X ml 'iillwill Ui 35025 if wi IE! I3 giwml' bW':i'f ri- N3 M W ri W, iii. 5 Qui: if W , 'Q'- xxg' mga V ,H iw ,fi ' H i i i w L 4 i i Upper picture: Junior High School Science Room i Lower picture: Senior High School Science Room, , ,,- . ..,,. W,,,....,.,..-W,.. I Y ' 504' Xcxfrfr' VVVWS Y!X'?Q?Q7Q7 vw' .AA 'NAAAN AAA4 0000- ' A' AS' A--H Awww AGA' Page Seventy-eight vs QQQXQ Rfvgvx fXfXA!X wvvvx 4. s Q4 Rvf Akibffbf-Bfx AvN,VNA as iss N X .ss 25: .1 S9325 X CONVERSATION AS I SBE. IT AT BRIDGE 0W HIHDY UIHGS has YOUI' evening of bridge been utterly ruined by the constant talk of the other players? Maybe you don't notice it, but I do. Looking about the room at a fashionable bridge party one can see' readily many types of conversationalists. Sitting nearby is Mrs. Vincent De Rouge, a widow in the fifties, and the society belle. Without her, the party would be ruined, without a doubt. As she tells of her recent trip to Europe, meeting the Prince of Wales and other no- tables, she waves her graceful hands in beautiful gestures so as to give everyone advantage of viewing her diamonds. In conclusion to her little lecture she studies her,cards for a few minutes, and then passes. She is now ready to commence about her new Perisan rug, and a dozen other things. At the table next to her is Mrs. Rhone, the best dressed woman in the city. Her V topic of conversation is, of course, clothes. With much dignity she tells of her new -t ensemble and her seal coat from Paris. But the worst of it is hefr partner is one of those daring breathtakers. He is now telling of how he took an early morning 2 plunge in Salt Lake every morning before he came here. And he advises all who indulge in such strenuous exercise to eat Sunkist oranges for breakfast. The Smyth'-s have just moved into their new home in the- Country Club district, so everyone by now knows where the sink is and that the baby-grande piano is in the corner with the Jacobean tapestry hanging over it. Table number four boasts the short-story teller who insists, when Mrs. Avon- dale is trying to make four spades, to interest her in a new joke about Pat and Mike. As it happens she doesn't catch the point, but she makes a forced laugh with the rest, and loses her contract in utter dismay. Then there's the icy Mrs. Coolcamp, as silent as a Sphinx. Everyone admires her great scientific playing, however, when especially she makes one of her little slams. But when her partner makes a bad play she storms furiously at him. Then she boasts of how she might have won, had she had another partner. Over in the corner is the old maidish girl just learning how it is done. She 2 cna't grasp the significance of following suit, although Mr. Blanc explains until out of resources, and Mr. Clark takes the task. While the explanation is being given, Mrs. Thatcher goes to sleep in her chair, eliminating one voice. There by the fireplace is a continual hum. Miss Chat is speeling away her ro- mantic affections, hoping they will alight on some handsome bachelor's ears. At Q, the same table is Mrs. Coarse, who makes a cutting remark about some people's 2 tongues being too prolongated. Miss Chat quiets down for a few moments just to Z begin over again, louder and more emotional. p Mr. Rocke is busy relating how he made his last small fortune on the stock market. Rubber-jointed key had slumped, and he grabbed just in time to make the grade. Then Mrs. Rocke, from a nearby table, tells the world that if all men were like her Henry what prosperity we would have. 19 5 o I Page Seventy-nine VfY YAVN QQ44 WVDAQI Q, V 1 wvvv v MW 0 Q ' f' XLLIQ QQNQN MQ W f AN,'b4bfb6a 15115115450 NAA-sf-s xfsnfwxf AN Just now Mrs. Grey is asking about a dress pattern of Mrs. Jones for her little girl. She thinks it is just too stunning, and would be even more so if made of gingham with ruffles around the bottom. The refreshments are being served and there is more noise and confusion than ever. Most of the ladies are begging the receipt of the hostess's new salad, mostly because they had heard it was one put together by Adolph of the Astoria. At last the guests are leaving, and I too go home, thinking of how useless it is for me to go to a bridge party. But of course we all know we talk just because we have a mouth, and after saying so much awe can't help but include something not meant for just the correct place. When I get home and sit by my hearth, and forget all of the noise and talk, it comes to me of how nice it would be to play cards aloneg so before retiring I play a few games of solitaire. A Q ROBERT MAYES. EPITAPH T0 AN UNKNOVVN SENIOR. Here rests his head upon the lap of Earth, A youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown. Fair Science scowled upon his humble birth And Learning scorned to mark him for her own. His pride was endless, and his head much swelledg By eighth hour Nemesis was he harassed. He studied only when he was compelled, I He reached his goal Vtwas all he wishedb, he passed. No farther seek his- failures to disclose, Or draw his merits from- their frail abodeg Alike, in common clay, they both repose. Alas, he knowed not what he thought he knowed! .V . NNY' vvqx, vet... mms., N-. AA AAAA. IAAWAA AAPM AMMW M4 1950 Page Eighty 2:22 Q P ll I 7 N W4 Jn A .., th ug, I '-A 1. -444,3 X MAXNI' L .y .. Q xii!! NLM FE TURE A I 4 wig.fg5'Xw,gfQ,5WMfocAQ ARROW SMN M M Dew sci, C1 YI Jonaxt arm al 1 as .B ' TVGXQ L A . Y + N X m ' Q f SNif,L4 ,L ul N l .am 1 mg 5 f ,y Q f gli X Q t X w V ,f A ' Q Cfxw 1 P f Q, I NDNGX 6 WANNN X . X151 V V 1' A Q v xx fn f im -Q XQ Qv o rz Rs on Q.kOgLLO.'QtSPQQkf1,T on if 0 m5KeLLLmcmT bu m AQ at Ylmas Wlsk 1131 loom, xs almost iw-Two Cd louse, sms 1930 Q VV Q , ' Qs: w CV5V'fVX3 XX7N' VfS'fYfAVxV , . , . . . Qs., QM Affifidm 1 3 F 1 Y JOKES f ii 4 Wi. . LH f Miss Faith Cshudderinglz But don't you think it horribly cruel to cut up live rogs? - - Mr. Campbell fcarelesslylz Oh, well, the poor things get used to it. Ui ., II, i' YI: Z My 2 Hi 5 1 1 Mrs. Ryburn: Use the word sphere in a sentence. Louise Jones: I have a 'sphere' cold. Hit Mr. Campbell fin physicslz Who can tell what this liquid is by the odor? 5 , P Frank Martin: It's sure familiar, but I can't quite place it. Mr. Campbell: As no one but Frank recognizes it, I'll tell' you. It's alcohol. Q. , I Q . Jimmy Smith: What instrument has the most scientific principles, do you suppose? gl 1. . - Frank Martin: Well, there's the thermometer-It's graduated with one hun- dred and twenty degrees. in . M? ' A I hope- you will dance with me tonight, Mr. Van Hoy. Oh, of course, 5 Miss Kallenbach. I hope that you don't think that I came here merely for pleasure. S .M r . i . -' w Miss Je-rome: My fiance's birthday is next week and I want to give him a sur- prise. What would you suggest? ' Miss Sterling: Tell him your age. it Miss Kallenbach: Yes, an Indian's wife is called a squaw. Now what is an 'Q Indian baby called? Q l Galen Boyer: A squawkerf' 4 i W ...lA .2 'N l She calls her boy Cyclone 'cause he' took her by storm. 1? A pedestrian is a man whose wife has the car. Q' He married a cold million, but hasn't been able to thaw any of it out. l' 1' 4. The Wrigley Song You were 'mint' for me. 'l ls A gentleman is a man you don't know very well. , It is better to be silent and be thought dumb, thantto speak and remove all 5 I doubt. He called his girl Geometry she was so plain and solid, I He's often called Macbeth, because he murders sleep. , I H -iw ix Qi .. 1 Tillie: Hasn't Henry ever married? sal i Millie: No, and I don't think he intends to, because he's studying for a bache- Jr lor degree! 'gh --- lil it Mrs. Ryburn: Don't you give Frank a moment's rest?l' Sig g ' Mr. Martin: Not since he started learning the saxophone in his spare time. .il l .yi 1 1? li .5 Miss Sterling: I wonder if I shall lose my looks too when I get to be your age? Coach Darlington: You will be fortunate if you do. S if fl I' V Y Page Eighty-three l I . V , V js! f AN,-'?4bffbfA Avmfkfbm vvvv vvvvv AA A RROW m an a l X , ff QP rr '61, J j rl, Q ' 'SN-'W f A ,Q 'NWI' 0 ll , Y Xf X gl f 4, , N 1 WN M f ' 'Q x ff! !! ff W 'X is W7 ff f ff ,' K 4 , It Q na I ff , A, I J I f ff .I : ,f f N J . s f W 1 f If I ' V W ' A si? 5 A H' f Qi r i W! if-. .11 Wi ' ' D A V K v -M 1 OVW --OH .inferson-AD 1 N I j ll- U ,I U ' V I ' I T N, L i nj VME Xdfe d'H19 Sillwoox. 4 L SC au' ' ' I A I UH I E tfcbfli I ug 2 in P 5 W M X A f , .-A , Y W 11 'ff Mc. Hb I-15 0 'Q EFS -33-5nnC1-nrne. gk? Q ,, ' - 'I .xxgi Q0 .- -IQ W -H w if. xizlkxcibfgg, vw? 53415 4 S X Q A - I . x ff If X 1 .-,:, , H?egEf if t Q r 512,93 , .K . RAW, 1 6 QC15 X f . .K , , A A H ' . - Af 2 .f 1 fi A' f ff W 1 . ,Q A' X f W xsniyo 6+ Of' .F X Q: II. X' A ,?Tf'i::k - ,-:- Q Y Doroixrlg J-one QX 6 AA -A.- AA.. Afvxfxzx AA ' 193 G WPM XWW W Page Eighty-four VV Q'!N' vf'q,qgfg7N' - V v , V V V X , , V V v Q O X- V as ssfssi wzffsfsfsm 5- I 515 Mother fto little daughter, looking at the giraffeb: And now you see how big your freckles'will be if you insist on playing in the sun. Mr. Darlington: I see where the power of speech was restored to a person by taking him up in the air. Mr. Summers: That's likely. My wife seems to gain more speech as she goes up in the air at me. Marcellus: When Matteossian arrived home from his tour he fell on his face and kissed the pavement of his native city. Jimmie: Emotion? Marcellus: No, banana skin. M Mrs. Gorrell Cwho has ordered teabz What do you call this stuff anyway-tea or coffee? e Mayme Lee: What does it taste like? Mrs. Gorrell: Paraffin, Mayme Lee: Then it must be tea-the coffee tastes like gasoline. Helen: Can you keep a secret? Minnie Mothersead: I'll gladly help and get some others to help too. Jimmie: I've got to see Jack about one-thirty. John R.: Well, I'd like to see him about two twenties and a five. Jane: Why don't you come to church? We have a fine preacher. Claribel: Yes, but I have the sin he loves to touchf' Dumm: I've lost my new car. Belle: WVhy don't you report it to the police? Dumm: They're the ones who took it. Jerome: Why do you wear spats? Dumond: In memory of my first girl. What's the idefal honeymoon salad? I pass. Lettuce alone. H H U What's the worst feeling in the world? When your rich grandma dies and wills you the antique rug. H A tutor who tooted the flute Tried to tute two young tootefrs to toot Said the two to the tutor: Is it harder to toot, Or, to tute two young tooters to toot? If you can't laugh at the Jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the Jokes, Gentleman Jim was polite to the last. He even offered his chair to the warden when he was about to be electrocuted. V- vwv-1 VV' XVX'7Y7X'A vii? Page Eighty-five l , 4 1 QQN . ,-,, vxvvv f WNW' VV -' YG fvivwv 'PWM exwow 44 A Qvf Ax AVbfr34,VA NA-X-sk 9' vw- .. A Vw wyvv VVVV V vv v vv Vvr X NVXXNIXA vvvvv .Q2.iXQ.. VPTT' 1 -Lu ...I VX 5A 'X!5fAfB- AAAXXAIA . AAA- AAIAAVA ANA Page Eighty-six V i VV Q44 2? Q X W W git 'i . 5 5 3 4 1 W1 1 W F E,- log si I l FTQi3j??NT YFNNN mgww svwww vw Qvf Axxfsfxf. Avsmavf g,,gA7gA-by ,QA A N - A , A , JOKES George Hout: Where are you going with that shovel? Bill Daniels: Going to bury my past. George: Boy, you need a steam shovel. Every correspondence school student carries a pair of scissors to aid him in cutting classes. Clinical Notes on Chicago. They call it The Windy City because onefs head may be so easily blown off there. ffhe earnest student will easily discover exactly why the state's abbreviation is I l. , It isn't only suspenders that hold up in Chicago. S E They have changed the old Mother Goose rhyme to read Little Boy Blew a a' e. Each bank messenger in Chicago is automatically eligible for a Carnegie Hero Medal. ' Speaking of swimming, our idea of adangerous dive is a Chicago night club. In brief, during the last few years Chicago has shot far ahead of other cities. .Dorothy Jones: I wonder if this candy is good? Mary Carolyn: It doesn't taste bad after it gets in your mouth. Dorothy: Weill, idiot, how does it taste before it gets in your mouth? Wilmer: I have a rare old radio. It was once in the possession of George VVashington. . -Miss Vernaz: But there were no such things in Washington's time. Wilmer: I know. That's what makes it so rare. XVe1l-known Racket. Ellen Louise: No, Clarence, I won't marry you, but I'1l be a sister to you. Clarence Ramey: Not on your life, you won'tg I can't afford it. I already have one sister who swipes my collars, socks, ties, and chewing gum. ,l1..i . Mr. Beatty: Why did you send Banner into the air service? Mr. Rice: Because he s no earthly good. . If one has never had a misunderstanding with understanding misses, he doesn't understand what he misses. Joke Editor: How do you like my last jokes? Editor: Glad to know it was your last. If the best jokes submitted to the Arrow would get in, the editorial staff would get out. H ,-ll-.l.-. Hopeless task!-the little girl who looked for her uncle in an anthill. vw vv' ' vwiw vfvvvs VNVY'ffAV WN Page Eighty-seven ew N f-ffgvv v v yfxwgv NWM' w,,K.bAesQx,AQQ.DA4fsmcA M A 'ii Yvfan I - C' 71,255 N Z, 5 F0 -if YT 00213 I +x V. .,., Q4 x zyox 2-if KU . . 1. ' aslynd . VQZZRGQO R ixiyledyjelqx 9 A 2 Jjf' A q fufhgiifg' JSO N035 'V Oz . flfu 02X ,I Mk D 'ix Q, fl 1 2 J ,3 , . ,QW f X K: ' ,V u V A' I! 11 x. QPF 954952 B136 as mihe B1ueBo0ks. f I 2 Vg H311 fNN,,w fiffwfifzsgx, Q Wh mtg ' 17 L f . Q ' 9 1 -3 f - , 'F ' ., qi iw x VI 7-A 1 f TN wiekf 1 W 1i N ' . Q QA H W 5 ,M axx f E if o,p51:a w w , ! K Q I' A 2 ,f'.f Q X fmfvni 4 v is N AIAA! Q 4: e Noxg. ff, N' f,,f,,,fff, 5 f f , va 'X 1' Q' A 5QAkKfMl eN2Hie- and Herxgbd. ,l l-fx ff: ' ,' I H gm -i l'1iSfEl7'2OZ'l'5 TX ok , P E ,, 1 4. of H 32LiSQr. an 1 WV- ax O - 'x X f In A I -- uf 1 .x K XEM 29x L, If A Q X 1 5 6' Q, . ' Y W f N Q 'A xi' 1 ' :if 563 250, 0 X U' T1-5 fwv-fi 0' x. W, , QU, wH5'5 ,,,, 'iff' 9 . 4? X 333 - - - CC' ffm X 01 , fo? . r ,RG ' 6 . 'Q 9 '49 Q' Cf may - cf' KX' 4: Ibov-QU'-.Fri Jones, Vo Qfvv' q9g',q',q, Y WVVV w..,v,, v-I p.. ,M ,,,. ,,, Q VVVVV vv 1930 Page Eighty-eight ' - W V. n wg!-EVAQXV VIMVXVXV Wvvvxv W AA D' 0009 0050 gg Q 0 o M aff AVfbffbffb6l AVNNM QSANM M JOKES WVhy Teachers Get XVl'i1lkl0S A triangle is a circle with three corners to it. Longitude and latitude are imaginary lines on the earth which show you which way you are going. A vacuum is an empty place with nothing in it. - A curve is a straight line that has been bent. The days are shorter in winter because cold contracts. Gold was discovered in California before anyone knew it was there-. A miracle is any thing that some one does that can't be done. f 2 When a volcano spits fire it is called saliva. Mrs. Young fsotto vocejz George, dear, it's a burglar. Mr. Young: Sh-h, don't move, maybe he can get that window up: it's the one we haven't been able to open since the painters left. . . Such an honor! Miss White has a namesake. John R. named a lamb for her. The Height of Good Taste Yes, sir, said the boy, my sister had a swell wedding. They even used puffed rice. Have you heard of the girl who couldn't get a part in the talkies because she had knock-knees? ' CL I think there's something shady about him. Don't you? -Q f Decidedly. I'll bet his family tree was a slippery elm. mf , Family Trees cc You don't want this meat, madam? Then why did you have me cut it off? Well, I lost twelve pounds and I wanted to see how much it was. is Speed Cop fsarcasticallylz Where were you going in such a hurry?', Ellen Louise: E-eer! I wasn't going anywhere- in particular at first, but when I saw you coming I was going to slow down. 1 Floyd Cin poetic frenzy as they stroll along the shorel: Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll on. Della: Oh, Floyd, how wonderful you are. It's doing it. And now, a poetic lamentation entitled Justice Is No More! Each states-man strives to pass a law On anything that's handy, Except a needed law,-to make Green spinach taste like candy. As a timely bit of comment, Senator Norris says that what the American people. need is 'a new Lincoln. Many of us would be perfectly satisfied with a new Ford. XVit'l1 at Ringing Laugh His wife calls him up every hour-she's phoney that way! 1-' V V syvvv VV 551 Wifi' 1 30 X4W:f:f ,1'Q M 'AA fN4VAfXf fwsfwr g AAA- NNNNA on Page Eighty-nine w 'fY'fX,7Y7NV Vfrfvyxv yvvyxvxv NA A:,9i.j2A:gQvpAQA:,gfwM M A x 0' JW '1 . Xsqqco, cekio-0: ' ' ! KG D J Q of Q fl J f 60 9' V f' W - 5 X ' QC gs , V -1 Q . Obs :Al W X' I Qcfx . ,fy ',f, v -A 1 ,Zigi Q' , qi . ,S A A iw, X.. 3 A QQFVT L Y? 4? ,v Q04 6431. f AVG? Qi mv I! Ci? N' A' ehugrgo 4' l fx ff I 2 I M CL 2 ' 92 5 T Nfv 3 N UXMVJ E Frflff Z ' P? X , 1 fa, -. 1 Wf f 99 , PsVoqgQ,xX11'2e'-Y WW' l Y 7 w A E7 14- m fr f W W X 'L ff f1,,47 , yffyiffygffyf ff, 6,1 I! I.i ?fW!, Al - LL .I 6 4' f , A . ' : 1'w,' Q ! J K1 I V g:.L:'fV V J X N' N , 'Y '. ' w' I X I - ' V ':.. 3 1 X X f i ' -f ' ll 131 fav, , N 1- 1 ' 4 L-,V 71.12 7- 51.1 f I I L .X V ,Y 4 . f7W,,'5LflE5ff 'AEE , Til 1 Mm yr W fl fr ml ff! ff 1 me 5 Af ? ' J SF' J,-q f rg Ou' usicklzachen M UH . ' - . Q, -I' gf W W Nxqs ff It 'I W . -5 ff -N , ' 1.2 XR . 'I 1 IN 'Nl fx Buliglqi t Qovvaxs L X ,, . s, WL ,A W Q43 l ' get pw:- X Vfa is ' '55 SYLaY6g3f06 N' 1 -. S f f. Ci 0 Q Q K7 X .4 ' A i 7351 w x., fy , W - N ! 13 ' X x ' I A I, ! fvlml If I -. - SQ? Q iq? Qu .f ff , X J O :N Z 'ba xg I Q, h ' Qi' Wlf.Lxaa1u A ,f -fx 24,0 . X ,N I, U12 u'axA1.YZ V ga 4 VS. 980' . 5. M.Dorotl'21JEnQAk! C1 O 7' Page Ninety W f ' VfN9Nx7Q'fXV vxvxww wwmvv W AA O O 0 0 O A K AsMfsfAQQA44fNsA Teacher: Now, Johnny, can you tell me what became of Noah and the Ark? Johnny: Baby licked all the paint off'n Noah, and Pa stepped on the Ark and smashed it. Guest fto daughter of houseb: Well, my dear, I suppose you help your mother a great deal, don't you? Ada Berneice: Oh, yes, today it's my turn to count the spoons after you've all gone. . Miss Kallenbach: Josephine, you are not doing anything. The Devil always finds something for idle hands to do. Come up here and I will give you some work. You have acute tonsilitis, said the doctor. Now, doctor, said Claribel, don't Hatter me. Tell me what's the matter with me. Famous Pronouns of History: I ....................... ......... I Mussolini We ........., Lindbergh Us ..... ..... S iamese Twins It .................... .. ........... Clara Bow Itfs a Big Fraternity Every time I kill a fly a dozen others come to the funeral. Margaret Jones: Is Bill very patriotic? ' Dorothy Eckhoff: Yes, every time he sees a jar of cherries in a grocer's window this month CFebruaryJ he stands at attention. Minnie: My, what a wonderful view-it leaves me speechless! Dumond: Great! I'll lease the place for ninety-nine years. '1'hat's Where You're Stuck. Television will add to the charms of the home by bringing to it everything that the theater can offer, says Scribner's. How about a place to park your gum? Did you hear about Sandy McNab, who crossed egg plants with bread fruit trying to grow egg sandwiches? Boss: What do you mean by arguing with that customer? Don't you know that the customer is always right? Phyllis: Sure I do, but this one insisted that he was wrongf' Government experts predict that the highways will soon be made of rubber. So maybe it won't be long before motorists will be able to knock down a pedestrian and sock him again on the second bounce. Rube: Fm hunting for some one who will lend me a dollar. Bill Foster: Good luck, you've got a nice day for hunting. Mr. Summers: I see your jaw is working- Mildred Griffin: Yes, Sir. Mr. Summers: Well, come up and put it in the waste basket. V, t t -1' v-fr' V'N'?Y'fY'A'7 IA.. Aavsfzs. fsfsfsf: AAA- ANMW ce Page Ninety-one 3 1 ,iw-1 1 1 4 , .Nw , v 3 'F g H ? l N gy Ii 4 ififfqsq A Q XX 1 1: ff' g , I yl . g. 1 'N V f X n X K 1' L 5 :- x .X N ' v , www . we f ? X . 1 1 my M N1 0 Y ' XX ' Qi. ' . X51 wifi Q , 1 fx Vi ' f , fi X335 Q Wg, ' Q ' ' 1 X ' 'X XXVXX ' A . Rl, 3 2 ' x L x x KL. . , K, f Q -2 . S 'Q tts, X 7, 1 , ' xxkfx XXQXXX is bw I 4625- QV I 1 1 x , - -Xxxfxx X Y X Q9 + 1 Fe X is A V f 4 . f, -Y S XX . X S 'X Z N. ggi, R - -- xx QSM X: GUY M-HS. HXOYTIQ. was Lilo A Clurxsljal fi YN 'N ,-, L4 1512.13 QP99 ? A dig 45W ' - 'Q f Eb AR fhkx U wx 1 N . , fu N? w e - B S' 5? fYL5'f'f? 61ffQ '! x' , 'WWE' lg X if '-if 5 f - TI mx xx N00 x QF ' f :4 X gxyj !W?f' 9 '. 4 Q3 X I 1 W IWWM W Qi A + B' N hW f3i'17l3 'Lf! ' P '-X N W M xt' XQVQEI I Q XOOOJX QQ' .if W . 'gig 2 V NQQQQNQQQQ7 GQ QY5 G 2 ix !',-V511 YYGYICXS PEN15 Efjijl g NO 3355 'VL q Qi ' ixv i Tha' aback? L!ge1aifl Q' X L35 ' X N i IDU' fw W A ' -Mi! Jsgw sq m PY 1,1 ' - QM: 1 k, . Q36 ,KQSLQQOX 'Ep E ' X 5 I fx Wg sv VIR f v ln- XX w ,fm , ,. ' :ff I' - .' r 1 , 1 G51 ' - . ', ' , , M I ., . L ,Ii I ll'-, - I1 ' w W ..'-e . GX - X ! ' .10 ,lp h K H525 Q 4 4 15,5 H J, ,I :AXSz41,ElQ:y:-- .I .. J N aff 2? 'FIA X A - - f Q i' ? WX M-162 H. N1 ,5-lm 1 1 1 Hi' nl :SQ A AJ LOUQSU. Annu Nw' . . m ,-I ? i . X 5 x 'T 1 I TS l W Y B . V' VV' ' WWQNJ V , , A A A,4Nxf!w fbffxfblb i V A A A K Axyzgabk Ml .MQ2-Q1p..4fQQ...Q 1930 3 ' 1 ' ' W If Page Ninety-two . N .. fl 1 3? fl 5 fx ' W1 F A 1 . em ' , X 5 SA' vfvfxyvgv VR'fi'4Q?V 9vQ7Q'R7Q' 5 5 0 O 0 0 0 0 'glf,S::e3A!Sf.:?.yA A' I A A wv.Q,s4 QSANM v M vs' awww' VINVVIXVXV S f V V wmvvv A ' w5Qj:2A:gfsfs.QQD.e:fgf:,l New - - f ' Q . A A MMVM. VNNNM QA ' BASKETBALL SEASON CONTINUED Tuesday Nite Deer George: Well, here's another sad story. i went with tha boys down to Clinton last nite and we got beet. I think I must be the jinks to those Tigers. They played purtty well tho if they did get beet. At tha half tha score wuz 18 to 13 in favor of them Tigers. And at the third quarter it wuz 22 to 19 in favor of us. Oh! I 'bout forgot the most important part. Ross, he fouled a man on the Clinton team, and tha score wuz tied and about 30 seconds to play and when he- fouled him, he got a free shot and made it and then that darn old whistle blew and the game wuz over. They won 25 to 24. Boy, us Tigers wuz mad but we couldn't help it. I bet tha next game won't be- like this one 'cause us Tigers is gona practice and get good. You better come down and see us play. ' ABIE. Jan. 28 Deer Uncle Ezrie, - Well, ole top i've got some bad news fer you. These Tigers down here: have 11ad a rest fer to weeks and tonite they played Raytown and they got beet 25 to 27. I guess they rested two much. But say, I wished you could have saw tha way that game started off. Wy, jist in a few minutes the score wuz 10 to 3 in favor of the Tigers. I guess them city fellers didn't like the way the 'Iigers wuz treatin 'em 'cause they started makin' baskets and caught up with tha Tigers. And they stayed up with them and at the end of the game they got ahead and beet us 2 points. We'ens didn't like that very well but we couldn't do anything so we had to take it. But we is gonna, do better tha next time. Wait and sea. ABIE. Fridy Nite Deer Ant Luzie: Well, us Tigers went to Lees Summit last nite an we beet them big boys up there. They fouled us for a while but we soon got on to 'em and when we quit playin' the score- wuz 23 to 10 and we wuz a head. They had .a little cracker box court we had to play on but that didn't matter we beet them any way. ABIE. Feb. 4 Dear Hank: Did Paw tell you about us Tigers goin' to Odessa a while back and they beet us? VVell, they come here tonite and boy, we bee-t them. They thought they had the game won before they even played it but we stoped there clock when We did start playin'. When that whistle blowed the score wuz 25 to 18 in us'ns favor. They call themselves Bulldogs but after we got done wit them they looked like pussy cats. ABIE. P. S.-Our next game'll be agin them Colts. VY w Y VV' - rf' N7X'?Y'lY'A'7 sw' Page Ninety-three fNfXfXfXl'NfNlVX AAAANVXAA vf ,v vv VVVVV 'vvvx fwvvvv V04 N? rQ V..v.. .'.' 5499 5,000 bb N' Avf Av,bfAf.vA AAAA QvAf,bfA6, QIAAINM QA CQZJQ . fy . f, if , 4' ' 252 I oum w.H.s. f VIUSICIANS-'W A A fs K GEKEEQQWIN-' QALgy:3E4g4gR , ' g ms ' :FOP A .RIDE 9 '-' J FQ Eu X A P lf Qwffx V All f 'Q X 4 E f XX X 7 X 'xg - Q , I . I kas f A Rx f R, 1' If . 1 I f J H I H ' S-2 GKTCTLES f if i. H R H mm mm R, w H , I BUG MOWWIS '-- .3 avg if x lf 9 BALANQED f-, 1 44, 51 45 's 1 PG 4 X x zllwkmmxx 5 Mx xx xf KK-X KRS fX'Xfx r-ww .XX R,-' J. 2 A ., 0 QQDXG ff' 44, -fxrxfxf-fxrx fx., gh 'Q LVAAQL g1NG1N'To THE ' JYEEL OUR 6334 .S BATH TUB LE SNOWDWQP MZ, Wfssxfzssseai MARDELLE 55125- Y ' A'--- A-A AVMMNA M Page Ninety-four ' n , .. , ,w, , Q , AAAA AAAAA .MM Mtv., .egs,s.Ql:fsfsaeA Ax Feb. 7 Deer Lola: A Well, hear we is in Marshall. These people over hear vited us two come over so we come. Coach drawed this mornin and we gets to play Sedalia at 11 clock. Its 11 now so hear we is playin. Dis game is over an we beet dat ole Sedalia 30 to 16. Not so bad, huh? We don't play more now till 10 o'clock tomorrow an then we play Syracuse. Some of the boys is gonna go shoot craps but not me. I is gonna get some sleep. Well we played Syracuse an they beet us 23 to 13. We sure did hate that cause we wanted to win that turnament. ABIE. . Wednesday Nite Deer Hank: ' Well ole top We played that game with them ole Colts last nite and beet them two. I told tha folks fore now that them Colts couldn't play basketball. They jist started kickin round out there on that court jist like a lot of colts jist been let lose from a penl But, say them Tigers started runnin' up an down that court an puttin tha ball in tha basket an they kept ahead -of them ole colts. When finally that Whistle blowed we'ns wuz 18 and they jist wuz 14. Man, us Tigers can really play basketball down hear at Warrensburg: U ought two come down an sea us sometime. ' ABIE. I ' Feb. 20 Deer Paw and Maw and Everybody: Q Wal, folks, these Tigers up here at this good old high school played there last game on this court here. They played Lees Summit and beet them 31 to 20. Boy, that wuz some game. Those Tigers wuz all over dat court most of the time. They wuz sliding cause that court wuz so slick that we couldn't hardly stand up. You member them guys they call Tetley and Hoot Johnston? Wal, they is gonna grad- uate, that is if Mr. Van Hoy will let them. They get to play one more game to- gether and that is when we'ns go to Holden in side the next couple of days and we is gonna beet them Eagles up there two. . ABIE. P. S.-All you folks had better come down hear an go two Holden wit us'ns cause that is gonna be our last. game. Tuesday Nite Deer Sally: Well us Tigers down hear put a end two our basketball season. We went up to Holden and say we'ns jist beet the sox offa them Eagles up there. They might be eagles but they couldn't iiy when we got done wit them. We had 26 an they had 22. Say, don't you like the way we closed our season. We'ns won 'our last game on the schedule this year and by golly them Tigers better win there first game next year. Well, folks don't you think we had a purtty good success this year? I think we have but wait till next year cause we'ns is gonna have a better success. ABIE. V Y V e V Y V V V ' -f - vvvvv Page Ninety-five l N vf .1 vv vvvvv fwvvvx. Q JA IXAAXN NVVVX VV - , TQ VW QVLNQQ IOVOVQVQN by Oo o 0: ,CQ Avf AVANAANA AAAA MNAINM Q4 WA, 1 Q . i I ' A fxfxxxfp ' 0 H. .una obo O VXVQ'NAV YN? Q AA NMA AA- AAA. IAXQABIALX M' 7 Page Ninety-six r :fi X rw gf Y i have helped to T K M K K 'make this book pos- FRIENDS fm which have adver- tised in the Arrow have done so because they believe in advertising and because they believe in Warrensburg High School. We acknowledge our indebtedness to them and l ask you to keep in mind these friends of the High School. In the publication of another year we hope We have made more friends. The Year is rapidly drawing to a close and our eyes are turning to the future. May ,jf our ideals and standards remain high and our relations true that we may retain these friends. E Page Ninety-seven - AAVXVN MIVVVNX' 9.60 VMNNV w.+ H ' , V fwwvv ov . v X .wvv' Xfxfxfgf VXAAIXI Ax,5f',S!,54, fkfbfkfbm NAN44 N'N A' SENIOR and FACULTY PICTURES in this annual were taken at our studio. And you can be assured of good photographs too, if you come to us for your work, regardless of the kind you wish done. Portrait, kodak finishing and frames Skinneifs Photo Studio The HAPPENING-S. Sept. 2-We just knew it would hap- pen. Vacational peace disturbed by school, Sept. 4-Some shrimp cross-question- ed me as to the value of education. Discovered it was a Soph. - Sept. 10, 11, 12- Cooking School in Auditorium. Also Assembly. Reverend Germaine speaks using as his subject , Think , x Sept. 12-WVe were dismissed from school in 'the afternoon for the circus. And did We -attend? Sept. 18-Class meetings were held in order to elect officers, Sept. 20-First Basketball Game! Tet- ley beats up on the whole Farmer's High Team! Smart feller! Sept. 26-The Tigers had a game with Holden and We were victorious again. Oct. 8-Our Basketball Team played Elm. Crescent Grocery QUALITY AND SERVICE .1-3. G. LANDES T. A. GRAY 201 ' PHONES 202 l L e Ninety-eight . Vo' vfvvfvxv Vfvvfvfv f ' Afxvxvx AVXARA 'xfeiibrswfi Aww ized . N A A -N A XA A A -. , QA 'QW School Supplies Athletic Goods Portable Typewriters The College Store If It's Used in School VVe Have It tj Sell Your Poultry, Eggs and Cream Rundle 5 Ream THE REXALL STORE FRIGIDAIRE FOUNTAIN SERVICE TELEPHONE, 26 at Highest Market Price H. B. Buente Phone - 638 m Southwest Corner Court House Square Free Parking for Patrons we vvv ' Y!i'!'i'5'! 1 3 O ViV7Y Yi 'SAQNZQQ XAXA A A A - AfN'VNA M Page Ninety-mn xfx' ' fNf'XE XVN' Vflvffvfv 7Y'AX7Q7Xx 9WN'7Y'Ax7X VX! QQZIQQQQQQDQMMATEDIAIRIQCDIAJ qmlmaaa QMWN ww MQMEEKINS NEWEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE-DRAPERIES-FLOOR COVERINGS WALL PAPER-CHINA-GLASSWARE MAJESTIC RADIO COMPL-IMENTS OF AODORLESS CLEANERS I PHONE. 213 The SPECIALTY VERNAZ PRINTING Co. DRUG C0- PRESCRIPTIONS COMMERCIAL PATENT MEDICINES PRINTING SUNDRIES TOILETRIES CANDY L PAINTS GLASS von, o'L WE FEATURE ' STUDENT PRINTING WVe G ve name Stamps Page One Hundred q XA f fyfxfx vv v ' Y ' V V ' !VY'fX!Y' f X MQ ARRQ l I A CASH POLICY WILL BEA GOOD ONE FOR YOU TO FOLLOW fi 'auya.z.u-ia-L..-gs, cm g USSELL J BROTHERS tome oufxurv c 011155 snop WARRENSBURG AND CLINTON C- .....- 331 - A SMART SHOES AND HOSIERY Oct. 11-Warrensbu1'g High School played Centerview. Again we were victorious, Oct. 18-'We had a Basketball Game at Leeton, School was dismissed for the Product Show. Oct 19-'VVe won first on an exhibi- tion in the Product Show. Oct. 22-Knob Noster and the Tigers have a game. Knob Noster wins. This is VVarrensburg's first defeat, Oct. 31-Assembly was held in the morning, the program being composed of a talk on Edison, and the presenta- tion of a picture, to the school, by the Missouri Public Service Company. ln the afternoon our Basketball Team played Chilhowee. Nov. 4-The Tigers play Latour and are defeated again. SMART DRESSES COATS SUITS and g HATS Thrift Shop Style Xvithout Extravagance Corner Holden and Culton Streets ccv. V vv Y vvvv vvv-.V v Viv vxc vvfv X!ilfXfNl 1 VV 'XA QQDQQ fiflfifsvhf g asf: ZA!-5435525 AA ' Page One Hundred One Af . ,-,Swv vgfevxv gfxvvv awvqygqxgfu N42 Q A,,5S2QAesesIEQIQAg,mA L MM N Peoples National Bank HOME OF THE CHIME CLOCK Capital --- -- .... 375,000.00 Surplus ,.......... --- 25,000.00 UlldiVid6d PI'0fitS ................ 75,000.00 Resources Over S950,000 Checking Accounts Invited Certificates of Deposit Accounts Invited Savings Accounts Invited , Travelers Checks Sold ' Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent THE LATEST IN CARS MAGAZINES TRUCKS TRACTO-RS THE BEST I USED CARS IN EIRESTONE TIRES . - EATS AND DRINKS SBIVIC6 I with a X Smile Theodore Shock C CZ Z d -FOFd,D6U16F y WARRENSBURG, MO. 104 W. Pine Sf. Phone 16K PHONE 27, I oy- neun cob 1 co Q o Q 'fs ,xfbfsfzw fsfsfsfr X A..A'.' fffyiaflx KA' Page One Hundred Two ' ow M s ' CAI NCSYVV V!VX'fQ'!XV fvvvs svvv IXAAJX QNJNAAAX' YAQQ 'QQ Lkf AQSQUQA -vi-!. ,,l,g,,Q4QM QKAWA7 -i XA A-QA xAAAA, AA Jlontggim-QQLQ Jlarr NYALSEIIVICE tiiwo siong WAIIRENSBUKG . . INSGOURI TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRUGS AND TOILET REQUISITES V We Are Here to Give You Service DIXIE CLEANERS PHO E 333 1-E H013 C0 CATERING TO HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS WITH THE NEWEST SHOES 1-19 SHOE co Nov. 8-In assembly, the second hour English class, coached by Mrs. Gorrell, presented the play Everyman , The same afternoon the Tigers played Kingsville and were victorious, Nov. 13-Assembly was held. An Ar- mistice Day program was presented by pupils of the Junior High School. Nov. 20-Tryouts for debate were held .in assembly. Phyllis Henry and John R. Rice were chosen as our rep- resentatives. The girls Pep Club was also organized and they chose the name of Tigerettes . Ada Berneice Brown was made President, Nov. 27--Junior High Declamation tryouts were held in assembly. Gene- vieve Crockett and Edwin Haun were selected to represent Vlarrensburg High School in the County Contest. -7 Q- Vest' VV ' vvvv vvvvv vv vm www ffifrftf M AA xf.. AQQA, fb 5,b Y r AAAQ NN A Page One Hundred Three vv Qffx' . ,,t IXAANYX MIWVYAIVNV VV wr 'new' WWW 191935 M aww IV, Ax,,f5f:sf,3f,, Avbffbfibdx NAKAN XAAAA' Ax F i SHAGMOOR ooATs O5 6 PRINCESS COATS Warre11sb1lr,gi4Sfy1e Shop C0-ED DRESSES When Newer Styles Are Sh0w11, Fosterfs Will Show Them FOR YOUR SWEETHEARTSI, ' FRIENDS AND GRADUATION SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 9weenev7Gore-Phillips 1 i N f 1 FOR 3 X GOOD ' Dec. 4-Every student was asked to bring his high school spirit to assembly, since it was Student Activity Day. And what a Variety of School Spirit they did bring. The Arrow Staff was announced with Phyllis Henry as Editor. S Dec. 6-A debate at Blairstown. John A R, and Phyllis won and are we proud i ' I of them? E I I Dec. 8-All of the Grade Schools gave a Musical Program in the High School - Auditorium-, directed by Miss Harrison. Q It was well attended in spite of the I OR weatlierq 4 Dec. 10-Holden played the Tigers on CSLW SANDWICH A Dec. 11-The assembly program was ' given by the Physiology Class. It was a play Elizabeth's Awakeningu by Berneice Whiteman, a member of the Senior Class. Phyllis had the lead. Both on West Culton Street 1 rn- A 000 0000 QQQQ 04 fA!A!A4N i AAAS AINAINS- AA Page One Hundred Four S HOTEL ESTES THE WARRENSBURG, MQ, DEPENDABLE STORE ' TO BUY YOUR HQTEL QQZART DRUG NEOESSITIES CLINTON, MO. X 'sfo McCONNELL ROBINSON OIEQQQED DRUG STORE SE COLLEGE HILL WILCQXQN GRQCERY BROTHERS for QUALITY FOODS My CALL 48 JC EOR THE BEST IN CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS At Popular Q Prices A. C. Eckhoil' In Estes Bu11d1ng O, v,vQ vvvv vvq-NA vmwxvv vv 193 O Page One Hundred F ' , V v W USP .,-, , ,. V vvvvv !XN?XX9Xx7Xx l0 WE BELIEVE BUSINESS .GOES WHERE IT IS INVITED AND ABIDES WHERE IT IS WELL TREATED ON THIS BASIS WE SOLICIT YOURS Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent XVe Issue Drafts and Travelers Checks, payable in all parts of the world Interest Paid on Time Certificates and Savings Accounts Citizens Bank of Warrensburgg THRASHER and RAKER HARDWARE'-PL.UMB1NG-a-HURNACEs KYANIZE VARNISH AND ENAMEL A FINISH FOR EVERYTHING ABOUT THE HOME s PHONE 218W ' s Dec, 13-Phyllis and .Tohn R. debated with Centerview. The Tigers played Windsoi' here, Our school was the win- ner in both contests. Dec. 18-A Christmas Pageant was given in Assembly. We debated with I-Iolden here and lost for the first time. Dec. 19-The Alumni played the I I High School. They Won. ' Dec. 20-Out for Christmas vacation, :fl No more school until the thirtieth. lv Jan. 1, 1930-A new year! Another holiday!. VVe've made XVhoopee-ee! Jan. 2---Settling down to the old rou- tine again. How difficult! But it's al- ways been that Way! I I R Jan. 3-The Tigers wont to Odessa to T ' play Basketball. ' Jan. 7-Preparations for mid-term ex- ams! Ouch! Jan. 9-The great game of the sea- son, Played Training School on our court. And did We Win? Prop. ' pq ooo. gear on f i XAAA A--. !,5!b6bAVA H All Page One Hundred Six 4 w WHITE HOUSE GROCERY RIDE ON FRUITS GOODYEAR VEGETABLES TIRES PIONIO GOODS THAN ON ANY OTHER LET Us FIGURE' KIND WITH YOU -'W OOME ON OVER A -If SEE WHY Brockman Sz McNutt Cassingham PHONE 38 We Give Eagle Stamps C? Son OEO. W. HOUT E6 SON OVER 50 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE IF YOU WANT IT C PRINTED Z U1 TAKE :E IT Pj TO Q THE C PS Standard SQ an Herald :U A R WE'LL ' Z PRINT U WITH QUALITY AND SERVICE V, V,O, vvv vvvm YlX'?Y'fY'lY'f 1Q3 Q ,IA Affbfgfk fbfkfbb I AA ge One H red . X, , 1 w v v v v V -f V V fX!XA!X AAINAA iff YQXWSQV Nzxfqfsffs' bvovovox u e o o o YY 'Aff Axibfbfbfa ANIA-fkfAM 5fAf,-Sf.-EK-g QAAQIBC Q4 Uou Get a . I We U7 ' E aj that is an IMPORTANT CTCR ina BUSINESS MANS LIFE AME IU C A N.. IYQIIST COMPANY Taylor Produce Company -.-l ' WE BUY EGGS, POULTRY AND CREAM WE SELL GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AND FEEDS Jan. 12-Exams! But anyone would know it, from the expressions on the faces of the inmates of this institution. Jan. 14-Tigers played Clinton there. VVhat a close game! Jan. 15-Assembly! Announcements by Mr. Van Hoy and songs by the Stu- dent Body. Jan. 16-We had a debate here with Centerview, Jan. 28-Raytown came to Warrens- burg to play the Tigers. Jan. 29-Adrian debated here. We won! Another victory for Phyllis and John R. Jan. 31-The Tigers went to Lees Summlit-and how they did Win! Feb. 2-Coasting was the favorite outdoor sport of the Warrensburg High School Student Body. Feb. 4-Odessa played the Tigers here, Another reason to be proud of our team. VV QXVR V'-'V' -., vw-ga. 0.4. Vfff' 1 WMV? Yggfysf W3 'AA H NAQKN ANQJBA AAA, ,A!,y,3kyA ,AA Page One Hundred Eight 0 'FV 'Aff' S A if Commercial F O V IC R S CAPITAL AND A SURPLUS M 3130,000.00 FONE 25. The STAR THEATRE WESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST Matinee Daily-2:30 Nights at 7:15 and 9 I 1000 Seams x Culp Elevator Mills MANUFACTURER OF PURITY FEEDS PURITY BUTTERMILK CHICK MASH PURITY DEVELOPING GRAINS PURITY HEN SCRATCH PURITY EGG MASH PURITY PIG AND HOG FEED PURITY DAIRY FEED I 19 3 O Page One Hundred Nine ENJOY YOUR KITCHEN L Sz H RANGES FRIGIDAIRES X I COOK WITH ELECTRICITY ' If I Missouri Public Service Company X A 221 N. HOLDEN PHONE 240 5 WA, , I. ' I I COLLEGE SHOPPE 'NX I Xi jg I FOR REEREISHMENTS X Rig FRANKLIN ICE CREAM S ' xc I MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY Q xx ' X - X3 CALL 5 A We ESTES BEAUTY SI-ICJPPE PERMANENT WAVING AND ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE CONTOUR AND ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING AND FINGER WAVING ' By MR, HACKLER ' - All Licensed Operators Phone 62 WE SELL A RADIO ENTERTAINMENT AT A MINIMUM COST E IF INTERESTED CALL PROGRAM SERVICE DEPARTMENT ' TELEPHONE NO. 57 l ' x ' 'RRI I Q IX I Egg Rx my Central Missouri Telephone Company Qi I X Y 7 f N- I A 19 5 O f I zIg:e One I-Iundred Ten Feb. 21-The end of the fourth quar- sfx fsawv wyyyyqig wwvvv V Q O M A 1 fv Lg- ANQKLLAXIA NXIAKAAXXA DR. HIGHLAND, Ph. C. THINKING PEOPLE of all ages are now using Chiropractic as never before. What it has done for others, Chiropractic Will db for you. Johnson County's M-ost Complete Health Service Free Nerv-O-Meter Examination Over Thrailki1l's Lady Assistant Phone 137L TELEPHONE YOUR 'WANTS TO THE COURT HOUSE DRUG STORE E 101 Feb. 5-In assembly the Junior Class presented a play entitled Sham . The cast included Dorothy Jones, Jack Brown, Robert Mayes and Harold Mill- er. It was V61'y good. Feb. 12-The Gym classes performed in assembly, The Tigers met the Colts on the Training School court, and were victorious again. Feb. 19-Rev. I-Iollyman addressed the Student Body at the assembly hour. Feb, 20-Lees Summit came here and was defeated by the Tigers. Werling Stores 2 Students We appreciate your patronage at either store Service and' Delivery Store East Market Street I ,J ter, More exams! ' M Feb. 25-The Tigers with a few root- Phone 2' H . ers went to Holden Where they played - ' a fast game. 3, ' Feb. 27--The eighth grade gave a pro- Cash and Carry Store gram celebrating the birthdays of sev- , eral great men, which had occurred P1118 Street J during the month. Feb. 28-A large part of the Student I Body took part in the Operetta, which 5 f was rendered very well. Watch for our ads --3 -. - in the papers -' u 7 V, .,,,v., V vw vvvv vvvvv Qs 5 .19 3 O -q Page One 'Hundred Eleven 4 1 1 , 4 WWW' V,-:w,vv RYXXYNVN' 9VX'72'AXXX' W k wee-11 I .- 5. A, ZIMMERMAN The Leading Jeweler REGISTERED OPTOIVIETRIST 121 NORTH HOLDEN STREET VIT T -MAYES-GARRISON S f MFG. CO. Inc. SHIRTS . OVERALLS S WORK PANTS 4 g ..- The S TAR-J O URNAL ' Daily and Semi- Weekly D1 A th I 0 h ' First in News th H First in' Circulation M h First in Advertising i E D Et S Commercial Printing O vu- f,, your 000 gg. Q . , vxig ,A5w xwsfzw IAXAIXA MA-. l,g!b4gQl-X M' QAQAE: Page One Hundred Twelve NA w'v'XE xVY' vvvvv 000' OQXQQ 'v IXAXZVQ FVQYVINIYX WYAx 'Af axf.bfAJAfA AVNAQV, 6660 .....x. xfta-K-S VAAQIM fvx o HEPARD'S DRY GOODS-IIOSIERY-LINGERIE DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Always Reasonably Priced ' G'L8 ' C0 S 0? fnums om.: nv F El. 09, March 1-A tournament in Sedalia and our boys were defeated. March 5--The Senior Class gave a play in assembly. It was a. knockout! March 7-Any absentees! And Why? A tournament in town Friday and Sat- urday. School dismissed early! Some- thing new! March 10- Senior play tryouts! Phyllis Henry and Jerome Johnston have the leads, March 12--Another assembly! Rev. Hollyman talked to the Student Body. The Whole assembly joined in the songs. March 13--The Juniors had begun hard practice on Whimsy , March 14-Mr. Alexander of the pub- licity department of the Chicago Civic Opera Company gave a talk to the music lovers of the High School on How to Stage Grand Opera. March 18-Mrs. VVood talked to the High School Suits N AT POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS IN STOCK HATS, SHIRTS, FURNISHINGS AND Young Men'S Oxfords girls of the Training School and High School during the sixth hour. This was sponsored by the P. T, A. Mrs. Wood was introduced by Mrs. Smiser. FAULK ER . A , o v , . 4 0 0 Q Q o Q wiv va Awww v,-www 3 O vwWv w -'1 AA' :QSI5 fe Sfifkfa AQSAA M A f. Agfbffglbfk AK' ' Page One Hundred Thirteen I i v Nfcfvv VISVYYXNVY' vvxvvv amvmwv W uv oooh novo boob Q ooo Q4 'Aff -XQQQQ AVNNNA NNNMX Vffbfbfbb QQ The Hout Gift Shop GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION VANITY FAIR HOSIERY EXCLUSIVE TOILET REQUISITE , EMPORIUM CARDS EOR EVERY 'OCCASION Above All-- THE RIGHT HAT at Johnsoifs Millinery THE BIGGEST WASH, WOMAN IN ToWN I CITY TEAM AUN DRY is Phone TOO March 19-Assembly! Mr. Rehkop, a State Senator addressed the Student Body, telling them how a bill became a law. March 20-Preparations for the coun- ty spelling contest. March 24-Senior l-'lay practice begun in earnest, with Miss Markward as the director. . March 26-The Freshman class pre- sented a program, directed by Miss Priest. iMereh 28-The Junior Play, Whim- sy , under the direction of Mrs. Gorrell Waslnresented, It was at howling suc- cess. March 30-A Popular Music Program was given by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Harrison. April 14-18-The Parent Teachers' As- sociation had an Art Exhibit at the High School. on- beau new yy 6 vv vsp- www, vvvvv W IA Awww fkfkfkb , l :1Q'v One I-luncl1'r,rl Fourteen 1 v Us 'C KA I I mow W sf-ww WSW My rv 9000 0409 IVVVN lyvvvx' V97 QV' 'xxnkxax AAAA 'V O g. Wsgfi-QWMQ ARROW SANITARY GROCERY 316 PHONE 317' ' FRESH FRUITS .AND VEGETABLES WE DELIVER E. M. FRENCH PROP. HAMBURGER SHOP A LITTLE PLACE WITH A BIG BUSINESS 129 EAST PINE STREET 0. C. WHITT, Prop. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE it a Warrensburg, Missouri - H' 1. Offers four years of fully accredited college work. No college m ranks higher. I he 2. Prepares teachers for all public school positions. Helps to secure desirable positions. SS 3. The average beginning salary of its graduates is over 351500. How could you do better? Q mf 4. Teaching youth, eternal youth is most fascinating experience. C' It is also most valuable service to society. The college motto is m Education for Service. . 16 5.t The Spring term begins March 3. The Summer term begins June 3. The Autumn quarter and the new year will begin Sep- fg tember 8. 6. Expenses are low. Living is good but cheap. 7. Write for catalogue and further information to the Registrar, Dean or President, Page One I-Iundred Fifteen X V X, 1 v v 1 w V v v x- -fff !XAAfX AIVVNA QXONMV VTQNGYCV Ov: Q ox u Q 0 Q 0 fv Axfsf.sf.sfA Avwwwx Qfkf-bf-BA QA GOOD CLOTHES HELP A LOT SEE THE NEW STYLES AT H THRAILKILL COMPANY L THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS TONY . BOB HOME CASH GROQERY PAY CASH PAY LESS FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES C WE DELIVER EARL HOWARD Prop. PHONE 637R April 24-The Senior Class Play, Polly With a Pasti' was presented. It was full of pep! . April 25-26-The Spring Contests were held at the College. May 1-A May Day Fete for all the schools was enjoyed. May 2-Supt. and Mrs. Beatty gave a reception for the Senior Class, which was appreciated and enjoyed by every member, May 9-The Juniors entertained the Seniors with the regular Junior-Senior Banquet. May 11-The annual Baccalaureate Sermon was given in the High School Auditorium. May 12-Kid Day! And what kids the Seniors are! May 14-The Seniors had an enjoya- ble picnic. May 15--The Senior breakfast! An- other big event in a Senior's Life. May 15-Commencement! The last HiS'h3Sehool Day of the Class of ,29 an '0. W. F. BUR S COAL CO. High Grade Hard and Soft Coal VOFFICE IN CULP BUILDING 1930 W vu- .sua obo 'ooo oooh Vokwyx fxfbfblb AA... JNXNMVA AA Page One Hundred Sixteen l V'4 f Jw !'XfX!N'7N ,-Qyxfxfx dw. A x PT N Q a o ov V. .VQVQV Wvvggv VV l. 'fKVf Avbfzfu, AVQJAJNA tooo Aston VXA-IX! XIXAAIXI NAA-sm xAAAA, Q4 I F E S e Q ' 1. 1 '1 V S l' 3 5 f f , The Qnly TWO - e IHJQPGHCU-211i QAZ, n t q1 , S ' 9 . A fafwns I ' ' ' ' 1 - VVVW- f Vv'A'.Q.-VW,.-' 1 -'., .- 2 ef , Vv, 1 .,., 1, ,Q '-.A,1,1. A-,1,.,1 A'A' A' WHERE - 5 .1 ea - ,, . SERVICE and COURTESY ARE GIVEN WITH A Snule ' A A if eene , n ,.1,1, .V1. 1 A,A, 7 P I '.',1 ...V,,.. 11.A. ei -viv ?5?5f? I 77 ve veq- VQVV .WN ...-v V.. ' 1 Page One Hundred Seventeen . 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