Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1911 volume:

S Q 5 E 5 e 9 5 F 5 4 Q 4 5 3 C A i- 5 13 rr 4 H 4 . K :x- '.3- 'Xl f ' A in' X A , fp! L -ix X 1' f f 1 1 K , i , EEUINH f 'Q' xx X Xfgy, Nw f J X QI' ff X I xx xx I I W! ,fl NXXX 1 x -. U- Q' , ln? 'gig' ' . f 1Z'QxN V -K ., X .RN . XTX -A l,N , if NS' XXX A 1' T 1 I A If-pil, A-9 U, . . X In- I ' If . ' 1 2' 'A f 'A ' W I I ff j f .Q M f 1 f , ff e x 4 ' - ' , .. , ,Z -:ff 1, lylffrjd i x: ff 17 ' + ' 1 W I z f 5 fp ' 1 'I' ' X j l 1 I r I A Y DEH BHQIATION 7.9. Un Ihr CMD High Srhnnl. WHERE 1-'UUE OF THE HAPPIEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES - A HAVE BEEN SPENT WE DEDIUATE KING .mm v xI2iIT?f8'fH Q-31x41 THX AL EXW? x' AQHA K3 l 1 STFZNHKP lb 'SY FIYIBYH3 'UH'I1 Yh' ' YJBELYIEBIIIEHU AANNH Y1XH.l.Y 'PHY 'Tunic HR 61 YTIMAYPBS YF '1l'lTll'I 'ITICIGXITI 3,31 UUMDIIFL 4 All -L . 01?- Ekllf-CHIEF. I I I ffmf ,- I-'AX3A4'5ofv p As, D . A5577 M66 mpozfkf uaunppnmsd 680.-Ep. H Ll T. EP. HAWULD lfkiuffllfaf ZZ num IMES' 5gC.fD- , f0P YIST . epmv mu- ':0PV'57 Esmfrz Wfvsozl Mbsfctfo I Gmc: Wuvwnrlc GPYIST, lfjlygfaggp FMD' COPYIST, OL 6' A ' ' IVE I Aflfn CGVIR7' ,A P715 T5 RA I-PAIIYEAN Jwvf 02416- .gl I A - I l ' ' . 'V .ez 5 Q 15' Sf! ' s 2 1' 0 . , W0 ff f' 2 4f-- W. VQ-1-22 R. S. NIUHOLS SUPERINTEN1JEN'r CITY SCHOOLS BUARII UF EUUEATIUN Z ll' VV, 'WATT ii. I.. GILMORF DR. C. H. VRAIG J. T. ALDRIDGE li. T. WEBB I., I. STICVISUN X , 0 4 f ' W? ff 12 9' if 7 X X ,yifigwwff , jf W2 ikf f PrfJE3e:M f f Aff in f ' ',f' Wp 1 if f 7 QIV X7 v?'li 'x Viv, X yfff WI' ,p f ff f! QJEIW X f f WV J . , f si, N55 f ff f f ... ,A A AUL Y Ml SS ELLA ROOHFR English ILA.HARR1:-1,Prinvipal ,- Miss JOSEPHINE SEDGWICK Miss CLARA E. Korn r .nm Asst. Enz. Miss BESSIR Tnmxu German Miss Ax.u'1-1 Mf'IA.-XIN 'X MISS Em-m WMM Study Hall A l . L' .. WW- .W Miss JANE BARBER Mathematics Ng ff O. R. M1-:RIFLE Manual Training -hst Munir' Miss MATTIE HELM Asst. Mathematics MISS NRTTIE MARN'lN Expression F. C. CHAPMAN Commercial MISS LELIA RRVVE Musiv 21? MISS MABEL Gmmms Miss ELLA Hmm Science History HKIIYQ-I -U.Kfl flli 'V lil Ehitnrial ITH the publication of this number of the VVebb '- City High 'School Annual, King Jack V has - - ascended his throne and taken to himself all D'-'31 E251 the honors and power of a King. He is proud of his royal lineage, namely, King Jack I, II, III and IV. King Jack V has endeavored to profit by the experience of his ancestors and to make his reign as good as those of his prede- cessors. However, King Jack V does in no way attain the heights to which King Jack VI will aspire. Next year he will have a new palace, therefore he will have a much better chalice for work. King Jack V now extends his best wishes to his suc- UPSSOY. The aim of King Jack V s editorial board, this year, has been to make the annual High School paper the best which could be published. We have tried to make this animal repre- sentative of the entire school system of VVebb City, including both the High School and the VVard Schools. Each class and each department has been given special attention. The Ward Schools are also represented: however, the departments there are not taken separately as in the case of the High School, but each Ward School is considered as a whole. We want to show, through this publication of the High School Annual, the close connection between the various classes, the loyalty which binds us together, the interest we take in anything which concerns the entire school, and to bring our work closer to the citizens of Webb City. Here we wish to thank each member of the faculty for any service they have rendered us. Next we thank the High School students for their loyal sup- port. Much of our success rests upon our under-classmen. Lastly, we needs must thank the citizens and especially the business men of Webb City, and those of surrounding cities, who have made so large a publication as King Jack V possible. Each of our Kings reigns but a brief year. May we say with the heralds of old, The King is dead-Long live the King! adding with the freedom of our form of government: May each King reign better than the one before. 7 x KING .HAKYK W' iqm0'SmmE'llElEwm'gmw5i IEliEl iomwwmmmiIEliqmoQwmF'i.? Gbur Iitilr Svrninr Girl OUT with good fellows how time fiashes by, Borne on the wings of the frolie and song, : Let us live while we live, is the echoing cry: VVhen we're dead welll be dead ones so terribly long. The day is for dullardsg for good fellows night- When the table is spread and the toasts come a-trooplng, And mirth rises high and wit sparkles bright, And the racket runs loud and therels none found a-drooping. But when morning has dawned and the royster- ers fied Away from the dazzle and out of the swirl- Oh, the ashes of folly-mirthls roses drop dead, And we always come back to our little Senior girl. Away and away on the far leading road, Away and away o'er the world circling blue, Away and away with adventures that goad, Strange harbors and cities and countries to view. Ah, this is the life for men of red blood- What is homie, what is country, what sweetheart or friend, As onward and onward o'er mountain and flood, We follow the rainbow and seek the earth's end. But some day we tire of the road and the pack, The roll of the ocean, the far cities whirl, ggi Our hearts cease to sing and our long thoughts swing back, ' And we always turn to our little Senior girl. w9wwH4lLQllwwmmwl MlQ lwwww0wOllQ2Ilew00QD0wf'l is 5 C if for G Ir QKN H JLX I TK V W5 EDITH HILL She has a special affinity for the low Dutch. HARULID BLAIR A whirlwind whose future is uncertain. H HAZEL HAVENS Divinely tall and most divinely fair. .luL1Us GALLIENNE A typical small boy loaded with insane questions. GRACE WOMMACK Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and al her paths are pencil, l l 5 ZIi'ILX'H JAX! CHS 'K' ETHEI. llormxs Normally quiet but live- ly at times. HARULI1 AliliI I'liN1l'I' He sings and woos like a Spanish gallant. FRANKIP: A'r'rmsi'm' An old maid is like a hd- rllv without hnw or strings. RA1,rH K EAN H The world knows nothing of its famous men. RIABLE 'l'Hi:ALl,s HA mighty huntvr and hnr pre-y was man. ULY1' V 17 MARIAN HAMMEL Blushing is Lhc- volnl' nt' virtue, VIIAKLES l5AmN Mvvk and gentle- as il lamb. NIAWQE Woommm 'Nilvnvv is golden. .Ioux INMAN Fine fellow when you r-an flnd him awake. MoI,l,Ir: XVALIJRON 0 youthful maidvn, think nol, yr-I of lovvf' N fKfI.N'H ,LXKVK Y' . --n AUELE 'l'vnNm: l'll be merry and free, l'll be sad, sad for nobody. VARRUI, Bmcuux Expects to make- his way hy brilliant flushes of si- lvnr-e. ICTHEI. RUlil'1Il'l'SON For if she will shv will, and that's the end nt' il. llrzoxum l'VRKulsr:1: Nature made him, then broke rhP mold. RI l'H BLANKIENSHII' QllPt'H of Hearts. lr-an'! help itg it is just my na- ture- to love all tho hoys who lovn mf-. K1 N 1' X' 1529 t'r,,xnA XVRIGIVI' Her quiet nature- kept us :rom finding out anything' uhulll In-r. Rm' 1'm'NE ThF'l'l'iP!1d 0f'thv:lll1-y-l'als. HESSIE HILRURN 'kDimL'llll to vomprehendf' XVll.l.E'l l' VVARNI-I Nlirvlvity is the soul ot' Wit. MYu'l'1,r: FI'l'ZGEHAI.l5 All my mind is set serious- lj'T0lF'llI'Y1iilldkIl0VV. ll 'liI,VI2.l.XI,Ix K Avnkm' lll r'rs Wise with wisdom all hm' own. lim' I,A'1'11m Vp from the melndows. rivh with f-om. lnznxs Bli.-Xlll-'UIRIJ 'kGo0d goods Oomv in small parm-ls. UVY BENN l-1'l l' 'kAt.tends strictly to his own business, but nobody has been able to flnd out what it is. ESTHER YINSUN Dvep versed ln books and shallow in herself. UPN I ' V 121 F.-xi' I3A1isoN Sweetness is hers, and un- afiklctvd raw. XVILI, RUBEIVISON So tail and handsome! All the girls love- him. Ul,IYI'1HIl.MI'Ill Things that are swwt an 2ll'f'lI10I'PflHil1H'.u lim' llmkic il fall Strong in will and earners! in endeavor. .lIYNI11i'li.-UG Fashion e-vi-r is :x way ward l'hii11.!' -22 ISINZG .-31.X'l7Ii 'V VIOLA RICE She most lives who thinks Y most, feels noblest, ac-ts best. LEWIS IJEc'A'r1'n If l'm not the great 'I Amy who am l? FERN LEWIS We promise not to roast her. Sensitive about her height. PATRICK CARY Innocence has a friend in l heaven . LILLIAN Hannon l ' l'Thy m0desty's a vandle to thy merit. KINGS .U.X l iii 'V 235 ERNESTEEN LOOMIS Would there were more like her. Nuiivixi, limi' A Freshman in the univer- sity of love. Rli'l'll Imzs Tl1er4-Us nothing ill can dwell in surh a leniplef' limi, 'l'uoMAs He keeps his counsel and goes his way. llI'C'Y UUVEWI' A friendly heart with many friends. l V!-i'I'.N' H ..I.X I VK 'V Hum: NEsm'r'r 7 Life without laughing is a drflary blank. l'HAm,r1s U7NEILl, l'VVh0 says ld0n't lovv- the ladies? There is nothing like it Hxvvpt more' ol' it. HELEN I3tfc'KE1:imii: 'LA vhattering magpief' .lnlrzs VOHI. 'None but himself can be 1 his peer. MAIREL RoLm' 'Wessels large may venture morv, but little boats should ke:-p ne-ar the shore. l Qllaum frlluiinz Nu illunwtrps Elurlzumrhn 'IviTl1N l .1 .'Vl.NIf'i-i 'S' 25 V? 2 .lv I ' - E' lm'5faQv1l,,1f i Q, N ill, ' C? if Tl.'f'f'f- e f'1'Z., 'TQ - V Ll1rekAhY'DfPT Qilioommomoooool l we el l292 Q2l iiifzfa lliurr V1 Oh, cast your heart on the wide, wide river, - I l Which flows to the broad, blue sea g f l .-ltltfl make no moan forerer and ever, l If it comes not back to thee. W 1 5 t l For hearts are naught in thejight for there, l Aml lives are less than rlrossg . l Fume calls loud but our hearts are bitter, A forturze is mode-u'hat matter the loss? All streams ran swift to the sea of glory, All things how to the power of gololg When our name rings high and the gold dust glitters Wluzt matter there if our hearts are cold? Then cast your heart on the wide, wide rizfer, -,. Which flows to the broad, blue seag - Amt make no moan forever and ewer, If it comes not hack to thee! ELLA BOQHER. QEQ IQ7 so ef W WMMMQ QQ 26 KING JA! 2K 'V Srninrn Four years ago! 'Twas then you came, a troop of laughing children With shining eyes and happy hearts and all yout high ambitions. To do the thing and win the prize Which there you saw before you. Through all those years you've worked and toiled And hearts and minds are deeper-broader. The Senior Class! From childhood you have grown to youth And stand on manhood's threshold. Your merry eyes are just as brightw Your hearts, we hope, as pureg But Life has opened her book for you And you are learning her lessons. Oh may you only learn the good! The things which make you better! Your minds gain freedom of all thought-- Your souls develop to the infinite That through all time and space Your influence passes as the breath of flowers. l Bright the future spreads before you Beckoning with eager handse- 1 Stand not idle, Life is flowing ' Quickly o'er her golden sands. In that future Love will crown you If your lives deserve the crowng Love comes not by chance or hazard Nor by dragging others down. There you'll find the truest Friendship And which near Love ever stands, Take them both and follow closely As they lead you by the hands. Failure also waits there for you, Making earth look overcastg And Regret will walk beside you Nor depart until the last. But these things can never harm you, Rather they will make you grow In the things which are essential To God's creatures here below. Sorrow teaches S0rrow's lessons And through it we understand Love and Faith, the strongest cables Which bind mankind unto man. L'Em:oi The days will grow to weeks and months, The months will grow to years: And what we write can not be last Though we wash it in our tears! A ELLA Boo!-ma. KIN1,i .LX1 IK 16' 27 I ir rs W y nsilg Arquirrh HAD spent the entfre winter and summer of the year 189- clerking In a bank, T' and so when the flrm offered me a two months' vacation beginning the flrst day ':, QI of September I gladly accepted. I decided to spend my vacation with an old fisherman, Jim Travers, whom I had vlslted a few years before. I had decided to go on a tramp steamer In order to get more benefit from the salt air and the ocean voyage, but decided to postpone my journey on ac- count of a severe equlnoctlal gale which was, at that time, blowlng. However, I was not delayed long, and soon I was at my old friend's cottage. Soon the conversation drifted to the storm which had delayed me. My friend showed me a piece of what at first appeared to be dirty paper but as soon as I felt it I decided that It was a piece of parchment. He sald that he found It ln a bottle which had been washed up by the storm. In each corner of the parchment was a skull and cross-bones. In the center was written in letters of the style used probably ln the latter part of the eighteenth century: Ten paces north of the large oak which ls directly in line with the Crow's-nest and the place where the sun rlses on October the flrst. From the spot ten paces from the tree go twelve east. Below this was an elaborate scroll which I was unable to interpret. At flrst I thought it was some joke, but as I had nothlng to do I decided to look into the matter. Mr. Travers knew nothing about the Crow's nest, but after inquiring from other flshermen we learned that it was a peculiar ledge on a cliff about a mlle down the shore from the Monica Island, where .lim lived. As this was the thfrtleth day of September, tomorrow would be the day when the sun would rise In line with the oak, so that afternoon we set out for the Crow's nest with blankets and other supplies. We experienced no trouble In flndlng the cave because of its prominence and soon we had made camp at the foot of the cliff. The next morning we arose about an hour before the sun, and, while Jim prepared our breakfast, I climbed the cliff to the nest. I got there just as the sun was rising. The tree was easily located about half a mile south-west. I returned, and after eating our breakfast we started directly to the tree. I experienced more dlfflculty than I had anticipated in reaching the tree, but finally dld so. After I had stepped the designated distance I drew a circle about flve or sfx feet in diameter. We then proceeded to dig. We continued the digging for some time and were glvfng up in dis- conragement when we unearthed a skull. We resumed digging and presently we came across several bones and another skull. We dug on for about half an hour, when my pick struck some- thing hard. I hastily scraped away the dirt and found a small iron-bound box. It was so heavy that It required our united efforts to lift it out of the hole. We removed the chest to Mr. Travers' cottage. It was so decayed that we easily knocked it open with an ax. It was fllled chiefly with crosses and similar things which I judged were stolen from some church. They were nearly all set with precious stones. I offered my friend half of the treasures but he refused to take them, saying that he would not know what to do with them. I sold the find for a sum which would enable me to enjoy the remainder of my life. This I immediately started out to do. RUTH IMES, 'll. 'MQW' I I 4 v If 1 F 'KINGS -Lkilili 'S' 29 Zluninr A. iliuaata anh Unaata Name LucY ANDERSON ELEANoR BERRIAN BEATRICE BUCKINGHAM FERN GUNNING ERMA HAMILTON GLADYS JACKSON JOSEPHINE PRITCHETT RUTH ROBERTSON JAMES TYREE MARY VARNER HAZEL HOPKINS WESLEY FROLKER ALLAN BERRY ORTDN BIGGER FRANKIE BREWER MERYL DECATUR BERYL. DECATUR EDGAR DRISCOL MINNIE EVANS ROXANA KESLER ZoTHAR LATI-HM CARL MCCAEI-'ERTY MAYME PYATT FAY RYON LAURA STONEKING HELEN WIGGINTON ADELLE SI-IERER MARIE LAMBERT MARGARET SMITH OMER DEHART RAYMOND COMBS HEWES HARRIS ERNEST HILL WALTER HUBBARD JOHN O,NElLL JUNE Rosa MILLARD LAWRENCE EMI-:RY SPRACKLIN LEE WHITESCARVER CLAUD HAWOUT HUGH RATLII-'F NADINE GRAY Hrrarnt llbrrupatinn Making positive statements Resting Going to the book store Chasing credits To be or not to be a Junior Catching cars Taking juvenile parts Flunklng Candidate for Senator Learning to sing Learning to multiply Talking Admirer of girls Assistant Prlnc-lpal Seeing a good time Mistaken identity I. .I Training snakes Basket ball fiend Going to shows Starting fires Class infant Admlrer of boys Manufacturing odors Making noises Man hater Writing class poems Leading H. S. Orchestra Talking to Buzz Experimenting with Big Words Hunting Opossums Taking Pictures Fixing Wireless Machines Studying Manual Training Selling Shares Wearing Rings President of Junior Class Woman Lover Keeping Shoulders Straight Woman Hater Flirting With Junior Girls Winning Medals Future Qbrrupatiun Suffragette Work Still Going Still Chasing Them Decided Society Belle Theatrical Star Filling Mis Mattie Helm's Place Still Candldating Filling Miss BI-uce's Place Filling Miss Barber's Place Still Talking Superlatlve Degree Taking Mr. Chapman's Place Taking Miss McLaln's Place The Same II II Raising Alllgators Taking Miss Sedgwlck's Place Taking Miss Koch's Place Burning Towns Growing Spinster Taking Miss Gibbon's Place Making More Nolses Housewife Woman Suffragette Member of Sousa's Band Still Talking to Buzz Manufacturing Dictionaries Raising Hounds High School Photographer Wireless Telegrapher Succeeding Mr. Merlcle Building Another Hospital Owning a Jewelry Store J. D. Rockefeller's Secretary Henpecked Husband Second Caruso Model Husband Married a Senior Succeeding Miss Marvin 313 KING J.-A4115 W' S em' ,y urk nmhs AN ORIGINAL STORY OF DRDIIOTIVE RRASONING: BY THE AUTHOR, A. UONAND OIL! IN I CHAPTERS. fig l r ,Ip CHAPTER I. N The jllissing Spark Plug. HEER LUCK sat in his den deeply engaged in study MQ and profound reflection. He had, just two days be- '-! , fore, .finished deducing the facts in the case of Elusive Killem, which had, on the previous day, led to the arrest of that gentleman, and now he.was-trying to ggvevighgpgigcggleggxrczzf the capture of Slim Jim by the ghe butler entered and handed him a card announc- ing Miss Billionaires. Show her in, said Sheer Luck. . .Erefasfffi.twf:.2sI:i dhs2.?S0s Waf'n8r o esir eaesp cono e esignersar I , while her beautiful peroxide blonde hair was drawn gracefully over a bale of hay. T What's the trouble? asked bheer Luck Combs, unconcernedly. May I speak confidentially? asked the beautiful blonde. Sure Well, then, I have come to have you solve the in- tricate problem concerning the missing spark plug to 1. ' my limousineg you know l had the car made to order and a peculiar spark plug, which can not be duplicated was made for it. If you can keep a secret, I will tell you one. The count, De von Marrymoney, of Bologne, and l were to elope in this very car, and t would so spoil all the romantic sensations if we had to use any other now. This last with a litt e pout. ' fy PF. 'E lax t-'U'-..':' 1 T . ll, i ' I I I if I ll ull nu Q M father does not favor my marriage with the count, but of course it wou'd not be ro- mantic i father and mother both agreed to the union. I see, I see. MBut about the spark plug, continued Miss Billionaires, I always carried that on the end of a gold chain about my neckg so no one could drive the car but myself. The plug resembled an antique locket. At night I placed it in a small vault which no one knows about except myself. It is in my own room and it is impossible to be seen, it ls so well concealed. Well, then, you mean to say that it was stolen from your vault last night at 12 O'clock by a persoiliayvho entered, you knew not how, and vanished even more mysteriously when you sat up n be ' Wonderful! How did you know? asked the amazed beauty. uVery simple. I just deducted it from your talk. i'We1 , then, you can assist me to find the valuable article? Certainly. It is this moment in your father's possession. He has it in his right hand vest et. But how did you know? Iiglnce you ask I will explain. Your father did not want you to marry the count? o. And he knew you were going to elope ln your car because you had told your mother, and shells abwoman. hYour father knew that the clar hrad but one spark plug andhhe also knew of the vau t ecause e saw you open it one nig t w en ou were unaware of is presence and Mr. Dexterous Sharp, the magician and pickpocket as weld as contortionist and hycpnotist, wanted to eam 325000, so he burgllarized your fathers house qby his consentb and secure the article. lt is ever: now ln your fat er's vest pocket, because most men carry valuables there, for awhile, at eas . A wonderful, an amazing intellect! said the swan-like creature. But how can l secure the plug? ive Mr. Shar? 95500.00 to rob your dad. :fgoodl I will losoiiminedfate y. But where can l find Sharp? ext room to t e r g . e s m artnerf' And so Uncle Sam lost another 3I3IIlion heiress, hut Sheer Luck continues to deduce evi- MILLARD C. LAWRENCE, cmss oi-' 'l2. pock dence from nothing and has a world-Wide fame. 'Q 2 Q.. Q. , ,gr t -, .,. 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Here I saw daily the shipman of the Canterbury Tales just home in his good ship Mandelayne. - My father was a royal wine merchant and through him I was made page to Princess Elizabeth when I was seventeen years of age. At nineteen I accompanied the king on one of the expeditions of the Hundred Years War, and on this trip I saw a great deal of chivalry and war at its height. But alas! I cou d not expect all sunshine and I was taken prisoner at the siege of Rheim and had to be ransomed with money out of the royal purse. Returning to England I became a squire of the royal household, and some time later I married the maid of honor of the queen Phillippa Roet. It proved to be an unhappy marriage and somewhat blotted our lives. In 1370 I went abroad on the first of my diplomatic missions. Two years later I took my trip to Italy, and while there I met and made the acquaint- ance of Petrarch and Boccaccio, and I made quite a study of Italian poetry, which later had quite an infiuence on my own writings. In 1386 I was elected a knight of the shire of the country of Kent. In the fourteenth century, politics was, for honest men, a very uncertain busi- ness. So on one day I had quite a well filled purse, and on the next day it was empty, accordingly I felt inspired to write as I felt the Complaint to My Purs. My poem attracted the attention of the king, and he saw my needs, and increased my pension. But now- I am rapidly growing older, And the days of decline have come, But I'm ready now to enter The home of my heavenly Friend. I desire to be buried where the noble should rest, In that dear old Abby of ours, Where the honored men sleep to be awakened again, In the land of Eternity. GRACE CHADWICK. Autnhingraphg nf william Shakespeare I was born at Stratford upon Avon in the country of Warwick in April fifteen-hundred-sixty-four. I had three brothers and four sisters. My father was John Shakespeare. He was the Mayor of Stratford in the year fifteen- hundred-sixty-eight. My mother, Mary Arden, was the daughter of a pros- perous farmer. When I was about five years old I remember that my father took me to a show which interested me very much. At the age of seven I entered a Grammar School at Stratford. At that school I learned Small Latin and less Greek. At the age of fourteen I was taken out of school, as my father was in debt and not able to educate me. Many times I crossed the fields by a narrow lane which led to Shottery and the cottage of Anne Hathaway, and at the age of eighteen I was married to her, which afterwards I regretted very much. At the age of twenty-two I had no trade to follow, my wife and three children to support, so I decided to make my way on foot to London. When I reached the city all the people were grieving for the death of one who was pure, true and noble. My first work in the city was to hold the rich people's horses in front of the theater. But finally I worked myself into the theater as a stage hand. In two years I was trusted to re-touch one play. After I had been there five years I assumed an important position among playwrights. I stayed on the stage about five years longer and then decided that I could write some plays of my own, so I wrote for my first play, Love's Labors Lost. I wrote this play to please the audience more than anything else. I wrote some wonderful plays, some of which were Hamlet, Mac- beth, Othello and King Lear. In 1597 I returned to Stratford and first paid my own and my father's debts. Soon after I bought New Palace, the finest house in the town of Stratford, but was not ready, yet, to live there, so I just visited my family very frequently until the year sixteen hundred and eleven, when I left Lon- don and retired to Stratford to live the remainder of my life. ORTON BIGGER. KING Ji!! IK 3' iirnphrrg fur Glass nf 1513 When the big red sun is sinking, and twilight's descending fast, My memory often wanders into reveries of the ast. 'Tis then that I think of school days, and woncler why my name Alone of all my classmates, has not acquired some fame. Some ten years have fiitted since that eventful year When the class of 1913 entered its life career. Liza Stumbo was quick to see That an athletic girl was the one to be, And, when this was firmly seen, She fitted herself for a basket ball queen. Nell and Lelah, using common sense, Decided to be no ma.n's expense, And, preparing for it in every way, Became stenographers of the day. Robert Toutz traversed the land As the efficient director of a band, And heard his praises on every hand. Ruth and Pansy, strong of mind, Wished to be useful, good and kindg So they decided to cross the sea And missionaries there to be. Marie and Eva left this land And wandered o'er to England's strandg They married there and came to be The ladies of nobility. Rollo and Harry to college went, On being great they were firmly bent, And now without a single Haw Are famous doctors of the law. Loraine and Stella won their fame In methods that are just the same, Their exhibits are followed by public mirth, They're the great musicians of the earth. Maurice and Chester, to have life free, Decided to sail upon the sea, They're distinguished leaders of those who sail And easily travel against a gale. May and Bessie kept quite still And e'en refused to tell their skill Till two books came through the press And we learned that they were novelists. Robert Whitescarver won his fame When a great orator he became. And all the people far and near His wonderful speeches came to hear. Eva Smith, with beauty blest, For society was fitted best, In wealth and beauty fitly arrayed She's the belle of every masquerade. All mathematics Neva knew, And, as her mind expanded and grew, She learned, as she studied still, To teach mathematics with great skill. Mary and Alta, whose charms were not frail, Did shirk nor fail in no detail To learn all from the printed page That makes success upon the stage. Allan and Catlett travel not by rail, But, instead, through the clouds in airships sail, Their machines are modeled the very latest, l1KINi Q .Lkfili 'V v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.-.'.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.'.v.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.-.'.'.'.'.v.'.'. ,, - And of aviators they are the greatest. Dorsey and Waters achieved renown And left behind their child- hood towng They've entered at the Cap- itol gate To represent our dear old state. Robert Burris has come to 1 rule In something greater than we thought at schoolg Always being noted for knowledge WN! He has become a teacher in y ,E I I! Yale College. 5 I t Ruby and Hazel without a Ei' fault, 7 Q5 Goodness and kindness 3 5, lacked in naughtg 0, x And their very useful for- '1' tunes met , ' , When each became a suf- ' fs I r , fragette. . F X Blanche and Olive quietly f , sought -' V For fame t-hat was not to be 4 bought: And, with nothing to annoy, Became great poetesses, to our Joy. Margaret and Katherine with lenient rule. Are teaching Latin in High School, And of everyone 'tis the same true view That teachers as they are still too few. Of all great scholars, urged or inspired, Some elocution is requiredg Melanie and Lois hold sole sway Over this subject in the greatest way. Lynn and Arthur, not without pride, With knowledge of History are greatly suppliedg On a. firm basis now they stand, The best historians in the land. Annette and Viola, social girls, Have become, as women, feminine pearlsg They have married and moved to a small town, Taking society and friendship as their renown. Tamsey and Mabel began to View Life's situations as they grewg And 'twas agreed they'd won their fame When prominent musicians they became. Ethel Hart cared not for renown, So she quietly, in her native town, A millinery stock did seek, And changed the styles most every week. My reverie is completed, the sun has quite vanished away, But 'twill shine again next dawning, and then may its brightest ray, In a golden glow of beauty, inflected in splendor descend, To lie 0? tlae hearts of my schoolmates, and in their lives brightly to b en So that never a care or sorrow shall mar their hopes and joys, And may they, too, have memories of when we were girls and boys. PEARL REECE. 49' M ' .-,., 'Xanax gl g A all A l . ,. lk fflvk' II ,' i' 'gl' Qi- fl LQ' ' 1121 I wa' 1 X: ll, A 6 , XIX! 1 ll ff- 3 I' '1' fi! .., '4 ' ' -1 5 -- A eb sf K.. 5, fl., IKINCIG .-Lkd ilii 'N 337 A Calimpav nf thv 7 uturv I 7l'l I ' l 1 . W I' l I Jr I -pfffl . . . 49.1 if ' ' E, 111155, ' E' sv, rv: ,I a, W0 75551. .. .fr -1'-J. '.Ll,fJ'1lIllflI'h -'.-,fr ,,7n1.'l'1J ft-if, ifwrrrzvg Wir rv rl' F9 ,' ' I' I!!! I Aff 'ff' ' Y1'Ir1'1,,f- rv, v1'v1r1 3 1,1 'Z'-1L:55' U . Imp- '.jY1',7,'- , .' I-' 7? 5712111 55. Q X' lfjf., I, 1 , 1 -',--J -' 'Q' 'uv . 4 I I I r 7f'l 1 1111 I Q ' rnrv ' ' vi' O Oh! Here I see, Gretline and Campbell. And here is a grocery, Thomas H. Kee, He used to sit 'cross the aisle from me. HROUGH the streets of the Future I pass, Gazing into the window glass. Here in the front of an office I pause, And read the iinely written clause, 'iVan Hoose and Elam, real es- tateg If you don't buy early, you'll be too late. l stop and think of days long past, When they were ofiicers of our class. As on I pass along the street, Miss Hardy, Millinery so Neat She was secretary of our class, A fair-haired, blue-eyed, stu- dious lass. VVell of all things! Look at that sign- lY. S. Fruit Co., Galalnba and Klien.', VVe used to call them Harold and Morie Now changed, though neither one is sorry. I wonder now who owns this hotel: Here are the butchers, McGruder and Hatton - I wonder if they remember their History and Latin. Here's the tire department, Fire Chief, Per-ey Clarkwf He used to be up to all sorts of a lark. And here are the tin-einen, Wommack, Potter, Harland, Stewart and Bell, Hefore they got their auto out the burning building fell. Here's the mayor's office, Anvil Spencer, My! the population grows denser. Here is a tailor's shop, HFarhman and Beuhner g And here's Roy Doudy, Piano tuner 'l'he city paper is published by I-Keanian and Turner : And Harlow and Barlow, Gas Mantles and Burners. Here's a drug' store kept by Uloyd Gustafson And ll. Ii. lieardsley runs a.n Automobile Barn. Here is a jewelry store belonging' to Wolf and De.Iarnette Having a specialty of Diamond and Garnet. The beauty parlors are kept by Misses Harrison and Kerr, And they can make beautiful either a Miss or a Sir, 'l'he laundry is kept by Hicks and I'IZLll9I'S,', And here is the florist, Atkerson's, Vut Flowers. Fred Graebei-'s become Missouri's great athlete: Miss Allen scaled the Alpsfa daring' feat. Helen Redding is a sut1'rag'ette, And Ifllsie Forrest the best girl yet. liurnest Haskins runs a Hardware Store : 38 KING JACK W' Misses Arnold, Craig and Irwiu belong to the Relief Corps. I-Iere's to the Racket Store, 'fPalmer and Cook, And Walter Arbuthnot sells the latest book. Stella Kessler and Mildred Roberts are Joplin teachers, And Claude Hall has become one of the greatest preachers. The Pure Food Bakery is kept by Misses Richardson and Rose, And the telephone operator is Miss Mable Burros. Miss Pansy Burros is happily married, Though she wouldn't have been, had she longer tarried. There's Doctor Welch and Rev. Toutz,' Of one I have fears, of the other doubts. Amy Anderson is a Latin teacher And Archie Branic is a Baptist preacher. Ninon Sherwin and Gladys Varner have gone on the stage And Ruth Board is writing a book The Present Age. The High School is governed by Prof. H. Springs, And he can talk Latin as well as some Roman kings. Miss Iva Manes is one of the mathematic teachers, The pupils all love her, she has such pretty features. The teacher of English is Miss Pauline Glaze, And to study Sir Launfal is her latest craze. Miss Frances Roberts teaches music, I hear, And Miss Mamie Salsman, the German class fear. Miss Nellie Easley is teacher of Science, And Prof. F. Threlkeld teaches How to Work Mines. Miss Verna Hammel has the domestic department, And of cooking and serving, has a wondrous assortment. Reading is taught by Miss Esther McCully, And Shakespeare's Twelfth Night she has mastered quite fully. Miss Crystal Leonard keeps Study Hallg She punished Orie Junior for playing with a ball. Prof. C. Witzanski is teaching Psychology, And Bessie Spracklin has written a Biology. Dora Zimmerman is a happy young wife, And is living a happy, prosperous life. The city dressmakers, Misses Clayton, Rich and Reed: Bessie Imes is known for many a good deed. Miss Polly Triplett is an excellent nurse: Miss Penniwell istmarried to a well filled purse. Miss Hazel Fitzgerald and Esther Cornett, Are happily married and live at Monett. Misses Inman, Shalk, Montgomery and Faulkner all teach in the rades, And I am just one of the cranky old maids. JANE FglNCH. BWP? IKINII -IAITK K' 39 lllarta Ahnut llirezhmrn i Hurrah for the Freshmen of nineteen eleven, VVhose grades always average one hundred and seven, In German a11d Latin and mathematics, In most of these branches we've learned all the tricks- The Seniors and Juniors and Sophies so wise, May swell out their chests a11d blink their bright eyes- They cannot look back on sueh a first year As the Freshmen have shown in their brilliant eareer. 9 7 Historical study reveals unto us The faet that the world's been in many a mussg 0, Latin and German, how we worry and fret, Sometimes allretty, your translations to getg Deportment is easy, we're naturally good: Mathematics to us is as clear as is mud: The study of English imparts to our mind The beauties in literature of various kinds. We obey every teacher's suggestion or rule! M XVe're the pride of the great Webb City High Sehool! 'ROGER Ri. BEARnsLm' Zllrrahman Harm It takes time to be a Senior And that We knowg Will the Freshies get there? We think so. Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors- Then our goal is reached. But by the time We get there Our hair is almost bleached. The road is not very long, And We think we're at the crest, Lots of things go wrong, It ceases with endless rest. ' MABEL BURROS, HERBERT SPRINGS, 1914 40 KING -IACK Y' iiiril Ennis 55 AWS 'amassy chile aint you nevah comin'? The call came from an old negro woman standing with arms akimbo, in the doorway of a cabin in the woods. Yas Mammy, I'se a comin' in a minute, came back the slow answer from a kinky headed negro boy coming up the lane. In his arms he carried a bundle and a little Scotch Terrier that was whining pitifully. One of its front legs was bleeding freely. May the good Lord help us now! What you gone and done? ex- claimed the old negro. Yas Mammy, the good Lord done blessed us oncet. I'se finded it down by the old mill in the riveh. His po' leg was jus' a bleedin' and he was nearly froze. You'll wrap it up, won't you Mammy? said Moses as two big tears rolled down his cheeks. Dat's all right honey, co'se yo' old Mammy'll wrap the po' dowg's leg up. And taking it in her arms, she carried it into the other room where she washed and bound it carefully with a white rag. Returning to the kitchen where the savory odors of a Christmas dinner could be smelled she placed the dog in the little darkey's arms and returned to her cooking. Mummy kin I have dis 'ere dowg? asked the little darkey. Yas Moses, I 'lows as how yo' kin have it for yo' Christmas gif', the old Mammy replied. My own Christmas gif', the fustest Christmas gif' I evah had, Moses said half aloud to himself. I'se feel most as good as dem white folks ovah at the Castle. Why chile yo's as good as dem white folks evah was! Yo's Mammy's little pickininny, yo' is. Moses went on muttering to himself, while his mother put the last touches to her Christmas dinner. The silence was broken by a knock upon the door, and Mrs. Johnson upon opening the door was greatly surprised at seeing a burly, red faced policeman and a richly dressed young lady. How de do Mr. Holmes, how de do? Home right in and have a cheer. No thank you Mrs. Johnson, I haven't time. We are looking for a a little Scotch Terrier that belongs to this young lady. Have you seen any- thing of it? Is dis der dowg, Mr. Holmes? piped the voice of the little darkey as he came from the other room with the dog in his arms. Yes, that's my own little Fido. arenlt you pet? exclaimed the young lady, taking the dog in her arms. Where did you find it? asked Mr. Holmes. Moses then told how he had found the po' little dowg and how it was 'fjus' a. freezin' an' a freezin'. When he had finished the story, the young lady thanked him and bidding them good bye started down the lane with the dog in her arms. Moses watched them through tear dimmed eyes, carrying off his Christmas gift and returning to the kitchen he began to cry quietly and mutter to himself, My only Chrismas gift, an' it has been tooked from me. However, his sorrow was soon forgotten when he was allowed to scrape the cake pan. The next morning Moses' mother, going to the village store, was sur- prised when the post master told her there was a letter for Moses. Hurrying home she informed him of the arrival of his first letter which he bade her read to him. Opening it, she drew out a tive dollar bill and a note. The note read: The money enclosed is for the kindness you showed my pet. Yours, Mary E. To1lman. Moses became very much excited and declared, I'se sho gwine buy dem thar red boots at Wood's for Bruder Sambof' You's a good pickaninny and one to be proud of, if yo' is only po' black trash, his mother said. That afternoon you could see Moses walking through the snow toward the village where stood the coveted red boots he was to buy for his brother Sambo. AULTA CRAIG. 'IiIN4il .Lkalilili 'V -ll l 2. V. -. . -- 'W Y - . J xi f. .567 ' 3 .Z , Q, . ' '1.? s , . ' 3 . 33 sf -e-fm pdf :Ii than t 13 f illlldllllllllllil 4. ggipimmls k.. ,uv Eff- ,XV ' A K I i n 1 lille, ev 45- -L T ? ' iff ' I 'Y' H -A . ...l.... ,,, 7 -H '1- A Ervam nf igiatnrg The curtain of night was drawn around me. I fell asleep in my study, and in dreamland I found myself in company with the renowned historians of the past and present ages. There came to me a beautiful vision of history from the beginning of time to the present. As a Freshman standing upon the threshold with reluctant feet, I entered the historical labyrinth of Oriental, Greek and Roman mysteries. The old masters were pleased to make me acquainted with the life of the people, to show me the enduring remains, and they were proud to tell that they were the beginnings of all modern civilization. Fascinated with the classic myths and legendary lore, I hesitated to leave this fairyland, and as the fanciful views of Ancient History vanished, the stern and uncompromising Sophomore in Mediaeval Ages came to me. Gradually the growth of the political, social and religious conditions of the continental lflurope peculiar to that time and the growth of modern na- tions and institutions out of these conditions were revealed to me. I could readily trace the evolution of government from feudalism to democracy, could understand and appreciate the renaissance, the reformation, the growth of literature and all great world movements for the advancement of civilization. With a happy transition of thought, I found myself in company with the light hearted, care free Junior in the great bustling city of London. As I entered the English Parliament, a representative sovereign of each epoch of English History tells how he has worked out some great political, social or religious problems. At last, George V gives the final solution of demo- cratic government, freedom of speech, freedom of religion and the highest type of industrial and intellectual life. As I pass on to the Senior destination, a life given exclusively to the study of political and constitutional problems of America, I was pleased with her national language, her vital literature, her democratic government and her true citizenship. One by one the great statesmen told of the solutions of the problems that once perplexed them. I was then called to hear the discussion of the Canadian Reciprocity Agreement in the Senate. I was awakened from my dream by the proclama- tion of Taft that America is the leading nation of the world in representa- tive men, in progressive women, and in the universal spirit of intelligence and patriotism. ELLA F. HELM. 42 15115715 'Miki 7301 'V Ellis Gbrigin nf the 4 ngliah language NVhen the ' earth was Qflfglp six T1-:Ah ,N iiellvitiod ii f N' fill fliviiwifif 'Q 32- ands of Eng- 'Q' 'ff 1- v 32:13 f1i1il'.H:1i eided that within their boundaries he would plaee a raee of men whieh should lead the ranks of all mankind. In the north of England among the rugged mountain fast- nesses He placed the sturdy Scots, who would eontribute to the formation of this ideal raee,physieal strength, determination and foree of eharaeterg the south of the same island He made so attractive that all the ambitious and progressive raees of the north, east and south of Europe sought to eonquer it and make it their own. Here eaine the Danes, the Futes, the Angles, the Saxons and Normans and, in aeeordanee with the natural law ofthe survival of the iittest, they each eontributed to the for- mation of the amalgamated rave their best eharaeteristies of mind and body-. ln the west of England the Welsh made a gallant stand against all invaders and preserved within that small seetion the native strength and valor of the original in- habitants. And Ireland, the little spot of emerald in the mighty sea ot' green, symbol of eternal youth, strength and progress! The land ofthe Shamrock and the spot dear to every heart whieh owns one drop of lrish blood! Her sons and daughters have given to the finished rave quickness of wit, initiative, unparalleled resistance to wrong, and an equal determination to stand firm for prineiple. They have given sturdiness of body and an undying determination to make the best of everything and begin anew. Through long years of' oppression and suffering they have learned to look for and see the silver lining in every eloud, and to smile when their hearts are breaking. All of these elements have gone into the physieal and men- tal eomposition of the greatest raee upon the faee of the earth today-the English. And just as the best of all raves made up their bodies and minds so the best of all of the mingled tongues went i11to the make-up of the best language-also the English. NVhen we speak ofthe English people and of the English language we do not mean to eontine ourselves to the islands mentioned before, but we mean the parent raoe and language together with all of the allied branehes-the Ameriean, Pana- dian, Australian and all peoples elaiming deseent from the original English stock. Since the worldls best went into the formation of both men and language it is only natural and right that the world should finally reeognize the rule of eaeh. ELLA Boones. KING .IAGIK 'V .123 , ht: giiixz Q 1 ggi shi .i Q X hi X , 1-. Y lx X 1 1 l K A W QW V' ' I X gxtfhxll 'Il Li g 2 ff-ix' yi W R n ' Zxf'-QA 1 , ' ' ' . I 11' - p A I X lk f'll- ' 5 il i fs s in all fig? fl I . A -. ClxLNLE,Dli7,'3X JYROULHQ Tl-LE W'oR1,0 Svrirnrr Erpartmrnt The last ten years has seen a most remarkable advance in scientitic learning and an interest unprecedented in scientiic study. Instead of having to turn back to the ancients-Gallileo, Sir Humphrey Gilbert, Archimedes, and others as famous and as tiresome-for our ideas of science, we can look over our back yard fence and see our neighbor's ten year old son demon- strating principles of which the worthies mentioned above had never heard. Were they alive the question with them would be, Where can we go for safety? With air craft of various models whizzing over our heads, auto- mobiles of various kinds tearing along, with elevated trains and subways, electric cars everywhere, where can we go for safety? Even the hermit's cell or the philosopher's tub can hardly be considered sacred from these awful peo- P 9.79 As for ourselves, not only is our comfort destroyed in the above ways, but also when we with a palm leaf fan and the newest magazine, hunt a refuge as far as possible from the maddening crowd, find that some scientific writer has invariably broken in upon our otherwise comfortable musings, with ideas of germs and microbes. Our appetites are destroyed for the otherwise delicious strawberries and cream by the knowledge that strawberries are not wholesome and cream contains a large menagerie of microbes-little, slippery, slidy creatures of all descriptions-and all very deadly. Water, too, they tell us, is anything but pure and wholesome, and we must boil it. But boiling only changes the menagerie to a cemetery, and one seems about as good as the other! If it isn't one thing it's another. No comfort anywhere. The remedy?-I have none. Some conditions cannot be remedied. The best thing to do-the nearest a remedy that I can suggest-is to study science and thus to be able to shock your less fortunate neighbors by telling them all the disagreeable things there are to tell, concerning the things they eat and drink. Verily, misery loves company, and misery and company seems all there is left for us. IWABEL GIBBONS. fl-H 715335115 ILA! iii 'V 4 xpfPH5IUn wiv 'FQYE3 5, :T-V , ,..:,,5, Iam! 'l E are asked the .!iQEif'v7.'1,iZ---if , question, why 41l 'glg study Eloeution, -if or rather let us eall it i V Reading, beeause this is 42 a study of our spoken fs- language. lVhen we glib- .X Mg ly reply that the two great 5 ' -I is aims of' the study of EX- pression are: To improve and develop the voiee to its fullest eapaeity, and to adapt the voiee to the eorreet and natural utterance of all thought and sentiment. We do not realize what this develop- ment may mean to us. After a 1-lose eonsideration of the sub- jeet we come to the realization that vocal vulture is most need- ed in the study of Expression. The speaking voiee, by a proper proeess of training, is as eapable of development in strength, beauty and flexibility as the singing voiee. The rapidity and carelessness of soeial and business habit in speeeh, very largely, eost us the graee and beauty of our language. 'Phe theory and practice ot' at true method should develop the voeal powers, side by side with the growth of the mind, and by the time the student has reaehed the High Sehools and institutions of advaneed learning he should be able to deliver his essays and papers with the same profieieney that he displays in their verbal or written form. The seholar, in gaining eontrol and use of his voiee in the expression of all the emotions, uneonseiously to himself, over- eomes that eonstrained, awkward bearing whieh in many eases arises from the eonvietion that he does not know hon' to do that whieh is required of him. When the student has gained ease, grave and perfect natur- alness of manner, together with the power of readily interpret- ing the printed page, then and then only has the full purpose of the study of Expression been aeeomplished. NETTIE lllARIE NIARVIN. IKIINIS .U.k'I1K 'A' 115 flllathvmatira tllteff Q7 lntlieniatheinat- ic department thirteen elasses reeite every day with an enroll- nient of two hun- dred and thirty students. T h e work inel udes two years of algebra, one year of plain geometry, one- half' year of solid geometry a nd one-half year of trigon o inetry. The broad aiui of the department is to develop the habit of indepen- dent and honest thinking in the students and to eorrelate their whole knowledge of inatheniaties into a usable system, whieh they Uilll apply in their praetieal, every day oeeupations. No department ean do better work than the students in it, and it is a matter ot' eongratulation to all eoncerned that so many eareful, aeeurate and industrious students are enrolled in the niatheinaties elasses. They are doing splendid work as is indieated by the grades they make. Ahnost without exeeption they are inueh above passing and there are 47 who have made an average of ninety-six or above for the first three quarters of the year. They are: SENIORS Viola Riee Graee Wonnnaek Myrtle Fitzgerald .IUN1ous Ruth Robertson Beryl lleeatur Meryl lleeatur Maynie Pyatt Mary Varner liuey Anderson Helen Wigginton Emery Spraeklin sornoiloiu-is Bessie Buekinghani Neva Eekert Nelle Sinnners Annette Steele FRESHMEN Georgia Allen Maud Arnold Ruth Board Arehie Branie Lloyd Buehner Orpheus Barlow VVillie ,Barlow Chas. t':uupbell Aulta t'raig Perey Clark Edna Cline Elsie Forrest Vera Faukner .lane Fineh Edwin Gretlein Ernest Haskins Pearl Hardeay Sylvia Irwin Bessie lines Thressa Kerr Iva Maness Bernard Magruder Cora Montgomery Nina Penniwell Russel Palmer May Rieh Frances Roberts Helen Redding Mamie Salsuian Bessie Spraeklin VValter Stewart Mabel Tapanna Otto Toutz Earl VanHoose -H46 'iliEII5if'15 JI.K'Ul1i 'V V fi :W TWU 6' 0 1 d'?a?f32--- tif!!! W 1 X ., 'ilk QWLQN' ,fl nun ' xr' A 1 Q .Q T 1 0111111911 lal lllfllll lle s are an adx antage to the student ot a High b4ll00l belause they lntelest sonle students vlho do not 599111 to be 'lt- 10111 ses lf llllllt s o these students bel 01119 awakened to tllell possibil- ities and thus they refeive an llIlpE'tllS through l0lIl- l1l9lClH-l SlllD'lQffQ fol other and ,2'l'QdfQl lIlPllfEll 1011- quests or at his velnents Colnlnelwiall Sl1bj90tS ap- peal to the student beeanse there is something lIlf9l'PSf- Glnmmvrrial Eranrhw in igigh Svrhnnl ff.'lgqiq, '7 In ' U , 1 to-a .bylpghxe regfil a iz I , 4 ' K L. . 'la gl 5 .' ' ' ' A l U' I 15 illg to do as well as 801110- thing profitable to study. 'l'lley are kill advantage to students, espeeially tllose wllo are poor ill tllis world's goods, beeause they help to prepare tllelll for speeial work wlliell is ill delnalld Ellld for wllieh substantial returns lllhly be had ill lnoney, opportunity for i'ldVtllN'PIIlf-Wlf, illlll ill aetual Iil'0Hl0fl0ll. The value of eolnlllereial subjeets fl'0lI1 2111 educational standpoint lllily be judged fl'0lI1 the following thillgs which a SflldPllt lnay learn ill at book-keepillg elass. He learlls the ne- eessity for writing a Slllall, neat hand, wlliell of course lllust be legible, lle learns to systelnatize and elassifyg lle learns that ae- euraey and exaetness are absolutely essential, he learns that one mistake causes a ehain of 1I1lStdli6SQ he learns to think ill order, to tell what rules apply, he learns the value and praeti- eal use of arithmetic, he learns to handle many details without losing sight of any, he learns to use great care illld soon dis- eovers the truthfulness of the old saying that an ounce of pre- vention is worth a polllld of enl'e g he seldoln is able to pre- vent all lnistakes, llilll so lle learns that great patienee is neees- sary to deteet errors, his attention is ealled to misspelled words, illlll so he sees the praetieal need of a good W0l'lilllg' knowledge of spelling: lle l02ll'IlS that to a eertain extent his work is a pllotograpll of himself and therefore he takes pride ill lllillilllg' the pieture as attraetive as possible, he learns the identity and use of Business papers, or forlns, tllat is, he learns SllI'll distille- tions as the 1llf:l:0l'0l1f'P between a eheek and a note, lle lP2ll'llS to oversee his own books ill ease he does not ll04'0lll9 a book- keeper, but PIl1pl0YS one, he learns to audit books, whiell will llelp llilll later ill life, lle l9i:Il'llS respollsihility, beeanse the books llllliif always be ill balaneeg he learlls aeeountability, be- eause everything pertaining to the business IHIIST be lllailt' a lnattel- of l'P4'0l'fl. F. R. Vnallllax. G BIANIA1, 'I'RAINlx -IIN '1KlYS'H -Hlklfiel 'S' ' I 'ffl !,,,,,,,, dll 6 dd!-K ll, lflatin Eepartmrnt hauwqun-vr aunrurrnvf' 1 l The Latin lle- partment eontin- uesto hold itsown in our sehool. The fieshmen it the fnst of the wean showedthe n good Judgment when they elef ted the dSS mouise Although L in 1 e ei heaid to sax that s a pat 3 ioses, still :large 1 ment of ia fieslnncn choose If I f. lliilw , 2 , . f jlij' fi' lil, l f ' 1' 1 f is 1. - till ll 'U ll li - N' Ill H stiff el' .'.'ic-al llyl in HI lllxilxw . l 'M ll' l ll.1lWllli'illA no .student of X X, In I -,iii 5 Mi V . . lf. lv 4 l ,!l':fl1 L ,,llli-. if Wi-W V. 1 13 ff 161- ' ri x its way. Perhaps you ask NVhat are the benefits to he derived 9 from the study of Latin? They are as follows: All modern languages have as their hasis the Latin lan- gllilgth So hy its study we learn, as we van i11 no other way, the etymology of words. Again we learn to differentiate hetween the use of synonyms. 'llhe training, one reveives in the niaster- ing' of Latin during the study hour, is equalled only hy a rigid eourse in lilathematies. The student learns to he methodieal, definite and persevering. ln the study of Caesar and Uieero we apply as a means, the knowlege we have aequired in our first year and find ourselves at the fountain of' all information of' the historians in regard to those ages. VVe read with our own eyes the lines as they really existed. In the study of Virgil we become familiar with one ofthe masterpieees of literature. And this in eonneetion with the Uommentaries of Caesar and Ora- tions of Cicero furnishes us with early examples of the three most important forms of discourse. And so omitting tl1e direct benefits we feel that there are sufiieient indirevt benefits to eneourage a student in the study of Latin. .losErH1NE Si-Lnowien. KHNCIG .Jhhilfli W' 421 57 , 1 s ' ,1f,,, 4' 1. Yrxyyhp., -Q :TA 9-'il' i , , I, 1 7 ul Longfellow says, Music is the universal language of lllillllillldfi Ma11y other quota- . tions might be given which set forth the , same notion as to the fundamental eharacter 4 ' of music. . I ' The claim of music to a place among the great school studies is believed to be as broad as that of other leading subgects. This study trams and developes the intellectual faculties, observation, eoneentration, and constructive powers. Music also has a physical side and con- tributes toward the correlation of mind and body which is one of the aims of harmonious education. There is also a value to vocal music in its bearings on health, because it strengthens the vocal organs. The moral value of music is apparent as we study the songs and hymns of home, affection, country and religion. Music is as necessary to the soul as food is to the body, as water is to the plant. A chorus is the ideal type of a true democracy. lVebb City High School has had achorus of three hundred illld iifty students this year, each member contributing his share to the good of the whole and the result of the united effort has bee11 beautiful, grand and inspiring. The work of the orchestra has far surpassed that of former years and the interest the students have taken in the work is to be recom- mended. YVe are rapidly coming into agreement with Shakespeare:- The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds ls tit for treasons, strategems and spoils: The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as lflrebus. Let no such man be trusted. Ll-ZLIA BRUCE. Ut is easy to see the advance made in 111usic, under the sup- ervision of our talented director, Miss Lelia Bruce .... Our Hlee Ulub is doing good work .... The Orchestra is better than ever before, having mastered many selections, and is always welcomed on all of our programs .... The male quartette, eon- sisting of Lewis Decatur, Morris Craig, Patrick Carey and June Rose, was organized lately, and we are very proud of it .... lflach Tuesday and Thursday mornings tl1e High School assem- bles in the auditorium, a11d twenty minutes are spent in chorus work.-Music Edd Hum Sumo: QIvxl:'l'r1 lluauSv11mn.Ulu'l1r 'IS l 5l l'Ql0wOwmOO04Ql KING .UAGTK S' High Svrhnnl Snug Tune-Heidelburg, from The Prince of Pilsen Here's to the red that floats so bright, Here's to the white so clearg W ave them on high with all your might, Wave them and loudly cheer Rah! Rah! Here's to the boys so strong and brave, To the game we win to-nightg The victory is sealed when our team takes the field- Here's to the red and white. Oh! High School days, dear High School days, Thy joys we'll ne'er forget,- The golden haze of High School days ls round about us yet. Those days of yore will come no more, But there's our many years, II The thought of you, so good, so true, Will jill our eyes with tears.II QQQ mfQ ILGJQ2ffQlIQJlf rmmml IKINI-I -LKIUIC Y' 523 Mrrman Junger Student: Say, liebe 5 Schwester, isn't zug agtrain? I E Lieber Schwester: Gewisz, kindchen, didn't you know Egnun ' J. S. ttranslatesbz The train passed over her face and knocked her hat off. -- Whew! VVasn'tthatlueky? .1551 H , 'iii 5 ..., ,i G'--1: . i U V1 X' I ,-N ,X 'I 1 5 i gf,',ffiilM fS. 1 Tn..-1 ' i ,JL Q . . 2 1 'HIE' lex , I NS N 1 it f ,,,.-'-4 sl Might have knockedher tooth out: L. S.: What nonsense: Give me your book. 0, of course, zug, here, means a draught of wind. The wind knocked her hat off. J. S.: 0, a draught. treads againj The bride wore a white veil which kept the draught from the audience. 1sn't that nice? Wouldn't have thought it would protect anyone but her. L. S.: What a nuisance! Give me the book again. 0, yes, Zug also means a feature. Hid her features from the audience. J. S.: How easy! Here's the last one. Let's see. When the soprano plays too loud, the bass may place his foot on her soft features Blitz tausend himmels donnefwetter! where's the dictionary. x, y, Z?-zug,-a pull, a tug, a draught, a pro- cession, a train, a caravan, a flight of birds, ai stroke, a touch, a trait, a lineament, a move at chess, a set of oars, a team,ariHe, attraction, sympathy, an organ stop, a piano pedal-Gott sei Dank! Put his foot on the soft pedal! Say, Sis, What's the sense of German anyway? l think it's the most unnecessary piece inflicted on American youth. How shocking Jack! German is a noble and scholarly language, and very pleasant to study. A O very! Especially in the first year. Zusammen schriempte, schrumptez, ysammeu, zusammen, geschrumpft. lt's about as pleasant as chewing a mouthful of leather. Well, at least it's scholarly. All the greatest words on science and jurisprudence are printed in German and there's no other language suits them so well. Keep your science and juicyprudence. l'm to be a street car conductor. Yes, you'll have a nice time collecting fares from Hans and Gretchensf' XVhat? Lucky Lire! You don't mean to say there are people who talk this German language,-here in America? Der liebe Zeit! Come on Katze, say your der, die, das'es. We might as well learn it now and have it over with. Bessie THOMAS. M U. W3 ,liz ff .Q ,, T 1 ix Q 7- W' ,ai , .,. H e f. .3 i-UQ 'v MS fd 4: .KS S -I - ., V v L If .- -:Q --4 L, f as . A L1 Z V 56 KING JAG YK Y' Owqoqy Uhr Qbratnriral Aaanriatinn MDEBATE wa? we Colors--Blue and Red. Motto- Know your subjectg words will follow. MEMBERS Walter Arbuthnot Harold Arbuthnot Allan Berry Archie Branic Orton Bgger Gordon layton Roy Elam Morse Galamba Alvin Hatten Chester Herrod Millard Lawrence Adisson McMechan MEMBERS Leonard Purkhiser Russel Palmer Will Robertson Walter Stewart Herbert Springs James Tyree Earl Van Hoose Roy Whitescarver Lee Whitescarver Dorseyvwatson Rollo ommack Robert Whltescarver Bernard McG ruder The Oratorical Association of Webli City High Sc-hool was first organized on February 16, 1909, by Professor Thompson. The first officers elected were Roy Teel, president,Alton Jones,vif-e president, Roy floyne, secretary, Bland Pugh, treasurer. The object of this association is to promote interest in pub- lie speakingg to develop the powers of thought and expressiong to inerease the fraternal feeling which should exist among its members, and to gain excellence in deelamation, oratory, and debate. In the programs presented the most important numbers are debates, declamations, and extemporaneous talks. Since Professor Harris has been with us, the association has developed greatly both in numbers and etlicieney. At the close of this year the association will lose several excellent members, but we feel that the younger members will sueeess- fully maintain the standard for next year. 'f xv' ' W x . I ' , ' jf . 'E7S.Tf 'f ' ffj' ' .MQ ' ' i ft, ' -ff L -.w S lL,f ,f'5' 75' Brhating mantra! To further the interests of the High School along literary lines, the Principal of the High School offers annually a gold medal to the high school student who ranks highest as a de- bater. The medal this year was won by Leonard Purkhiser. The contestants were Leonard Purkhiser, Harold Arbuthnot, VVill Robertson and Millard Lawrence. The Oratorical Associ- ation is organized for the best interests of' the literary contests and this year one of its members Won the medal in debate. 58 IKINIE -lik! iii 5' Svnrirtg Nntra Mr. Deatheage, principal of the Carterville High School, was a very welcome visitor at one of our Friday morning pro- grammes. At the close of the programme he made a short speech which was listened to with intense interest, as he dwelt mainly on the subject of young coeds a11d their school days. The Zoology class of '10 and '11 ended this most glorious subject with a feast which was a howlingt?J success. Miss Mable Gibbons and Prof. Harris were the honorary guests. The menu was as follows: Fried Pigeon with Brown Gravy Kraut Cheese Pickles Furrant .Telly P' , ie Cakes Uotfee M ilk The class included Ernesteen Loomis, Ruth Blankienship, Agnes Adams, Helen Buckeridge, Olive Gilmer, Carl Thomas, Elery Beaman. tliewis Decatur, chief cook and bottle washer.J One of the most enjoyable affairs held this season was a small valentine party given for the Basket Ball girls on Feb. H by Miss Agnes Adams at her home, 924 W. 2nd St. The home was appropriately decorated for the occasion in red and white hearts. The fore part of the evening was spent in school girl chats, after which a delightful two-course luncheon was served. The table was also beautifully decorated with hearts in accord- ance with the belief that Cupid shows his charms most on this day in hearts. At the table all sorts of maneuvers were gone through with to ascertain the future in love and fate. This was accompanied by giggles and remarks necessary and character- istic of a crowd of girls. The favors of the evening were bunches of hearts attached to a small envelope in which was contained a picture representing each girl's future husband. The prize in the guessing contest was won by Miss Mable Thralls. At a late hour the girls went to their several homes each reporting a very enjoyable evening. The invited guests were: Sylvia Flournoy, Mable Thralls, Roxie Kessler, Minnie Evans, Maye Gunsalus, Bessie Hilburn. On the night of Oct. 31, 1910, the Senior class was delight- fully entertained by Misses Clara Wi'ight and Edith Hill at the home of Miss Wi'ight. In the lower left hand corner of the cards issued was Masquerade,,' so on Hallowe'en night at KING .lhkzlfiii 'V 3519 ahout eight o'elock many darkly cloaked figures, tall white ghosts or gay little ladies of all different lands were seen going alone or in groups to the home of Miss YVright. There we were met hy two little ladies in gray wigs who conducted us safely under leaning ladders thro' dark places to the dressing rooms. When we descended to the lower part of the house, all was dark and the stilly silence, was only hroken hy suhdued whispers. After the lights were turned on everyone was called upon to perform according to his or her talents or pay a fine. At last everyone lmmasked and there was much surprise in discov- ering the identity of the many strange spirits and ghosts who had so well disguised themselves. After games and fortune telling there were contests in douglmut eating in which Otho Smith won tl1e prize. Last but not least, a very delicious two-course luncheon was served. They all departed, thanking their-hostesses for a very delight- ful evening. Never in the history of the Wehh Uity High School have the Seniors heen so delightfully entertained hy the Juniors as was the class of ltlll, Mara-li 31, at the home of Miss Gladys Jackson flioekridgel. 'Phe house was heautifully decorated i11 hlaek and gold, tl1e colors of the 1911 class, and white and green, 1912 colors. Also the High School colors, red and white, were mingled through the different departments. The High School Orchestra furnished music throughout the evening and added much to the charm of the evening. Contests and other amusements were carried out during the evening. Not one could find time to get lonesome or feel neg- leeted, as we sometimes do. One of tl1e main features of the evening was the very excel- lent and refreshing punch which was served during the entire evening. But still that wasnlt all. Ahout ten-thirty a most delightful lunch was served. The Seniors were very much surprised to find that the kind .luniors did not take advantage of April fool's day and have the Seniors enjoy a nice little walk from Rockridge i11to the city, therefore they were more than delighted with their unexpected ear ride at 12 p. m., after declaring Miss Booher and the Juniors as the most excellent of entertainers. A very tired High School facility responded, sorrowfully but dutifully, to Mr. N ichols' call for a short faculty meeting on 'llhursday of examination week. The meeting was called for a 60 KING JAIEK 'V few minutes past four o'clock and about four o'clock the faculty gathered in Mr. Harris' office to await Mr. Nichols' summons. Each felt the hope that the meeting would be a short one. A few minutes before five, when each one knew that it was simply impossible for him to keep going any longer, Mr. Mericle appeared in the lower hall, calling attention to his presence by ringing a large bell. The weary faculty left the office en masse to see what the noise .was about. The announcement came through Mr. Mericle that Mr. Nichols would hold the faculty meeting in Room 19, and everyone responded eagerly to the summons for each had some remembrance of former times in Room 18. They had hopes, for a slight odor of coffee could be detected. In 18 we were greeted by Prof. and Mrs. Nichols and Miss Booher, also Miss Martha Helm, who had been let into the secret, and Mr. Mericle, who always makes the coffee. There an elaborate feast had been arranged in the labora- tory which had been transformed into a dining hall. Immedi- ately the faculty seemed to take on new life and amid laughter and jokes enjoyed an excellent luncheon, and soon even the thoughts of being tired were banished. - Outside the rain poured in torrents and just as the feast was over and all were ready to leave for home, Miss Barber, late but faithful to the last, appeared, and all the faculty united in telling her of the good time we had and how sorry we were she had missed it, and in voting Mrs. Nichols and Miss Booher excellent hostesses. The following was the menu served: Baked Chicken and Dressing Sandwiches Pickles Olives Waldorf Salad ' Cake Coffee KING J-KI iii V Gil! A Never was an audience so delightfully entertained as was the one which attended the production of Back to Nature, a three act comedy, given by the students of Webb City High School. Cf course it was a success. Why shouldn't it be when the High School contains so many pupils with dramatic talent? Those who took part were from diiferent classes in the High School and each class should feel proud of its individual representatives. The cast was as follows: Malvania Fitz ....,. ---- ............e......... Marian Harnmel Deacon Barachias Fitz ...... ------- - - ...A...... Roy Coyne Milton George Washington Fitz---- ........ Julian Silverman Nancy Melissa Fitz ..........,,... - ,-,, Josephine Pritchett Mrs. Brown .................... ....-... M elanie Nesbit Kate Rollins- ,..i,ii .......... A dele Turner John D. Bullock ---- - Mrs. Bullock --- - - - - Leonard Purkhiser - - - ........ Nadine Gray Dorothy - ..... - - .... - - ...... --Viola Rice Hartley Bullock Philip Gainboge Ernest Bench --- - .... ...,..... H ewes Harris --------------- -------------Harold Arbuthnot -----------------------------------Roy Drake The production was so successful that it was repeated, Edith Hill taking the part of Dorothy Bullock. Many excellent plays have been given by dilferent Senior classes of the Webb City High School, but the Seniors of '11 expect to break all records by making their class play, At Yale, excel all previous ones. The cast is as follows: Dick Seeley ........ - ........... ---- ......... -- .... -Roy Coyne Mr. Clayton Randall i..... .... .... - ........... C a rrol Berriau Dave Burly,.--- - Jack Randal --, Jim Tucker--U Jimsey- ....... --- - - - ..... .... P atrick Carey -- - -- ..... Harold Arbuthnot -- ---- -Charles Bacon Julius Crallienne Clancy--M ,..... ...... H arold Blair John Kennedy - - Frank Young- - - Ed Scott- ....., - Tom Haynes----U Robert Crosby - - -- - .... Will Robertson ---Ralph Keane ------Roy Drake - ----John Inman -- - - .... -Willet Warne Jepson ,....... ..., .... C h arles 0 Neill Harry Wilson - .... - VVill Taylor .... - - - - -James Corl - - - - - - --Roy Lathim Mrs. Randall- i...... ...... 0 live Gilmer Dorothy Randall--U .... -Mabel Thralls Polly Burke- ------ ----- B essie Hilburn Marne Brady ----- - -- - - -June Craig 6 1 5 az 1 2 wi + , P AL Q 'Aw A . AHF- A 'L YE-ww R' ' vi s '. 'za QQ-4,-A 'M -.: - . MNA.-., ,Q I 4.5 , . 0 X'-.j1 ':' Q' J , . A. JS ff! ',:ix.hb ,J iii? ,U .A . ' 1 ' is? K , nb .41 ,gy A' ,V - :J f'17fr4 ,f.Q4y?Y ,, :. 1, wi Q I ,A 'Q sf' P6 -A. . ., E 'IKING il MLA-I VK 'Y Iii 'l XNYE were not very success- ful in football this year, in fact we did not win a game. Although we had two of the best coaches in South- west Missouri, we did not have the proper material. Every player did his best, but some were new to the game, while others were shifted from their old positions i n o r d e r t o strengthen the team. Captain 0'Neill, who plays a star game at end, went behind the line this year, where he was a tower of strength. He was ably assist- ed by Harold Blair, Roy C. Coyne, and Quarter-b ack Haughawout. IC d Driskal held down left end qlincle Ed was some end, toob, while Ramond Combs and Harold Arbuthnot alternated at right end. Omer DeHart and Otho Smith made two very strong tackles. We had several good guards: Roy Doudy, Lewis Decatur. Jim Corl, Emery Spracklin, and Hewes Harris.. Chas. Bacon held down center. Coaches Chas. D. Smith and Beverly Bunce believe that next year we will carry away everything in sight. fThis, of course, refers to foot ball gamesi We wish to thank our coaches for their untiring' efforts in our behalf for we feel that much,if not all of our success has been due to them. Also we wish to thank the merchants who assisted us in purchasing' our foot ball suits. On March Sid a meeting of the High School Athletes was held in room 10, and Roy C. Coyne was elected captain of the base ball team and Chas. 0'Neill manager. The personnel of the team is quite different from that of last year. Roy C. Coyne will hold down first sack this year, and we know from past experi- ence that Coyne is the man for the job. Manager O'Neill will hold down second base, and the way this young man plays his position would make Napoleon Lajoie look on with envy. Mr. Dorsey Watson, a promising youngster, is holding down short, and is playing' his position in a most remarkable style and is known as the Error-less Kid .... At third we never worry because we know who looks after this position and we always feel safe when Roy Lathim is in the field or at bat .... Elmer Hicks and Roy Drake alternate in left field and these two young men take care of everything that comes their way .... Omer DeHart is our star center fielder, and is SOIIIQ pumpkins, too .... In right field we have Bo Blair and this old scout is there when it comes to taking the high ones, or when we need a- hit .... Uncle Fld Driskal is our star catcher, and the way he lays the ball down to second base makes all the boys look foolish. Eddie never misses them when they come his way .... Our find of the season is Guy Bennett, a remarkable pitcher just unearthed for the sea- son of 1911. Speck is some pitcher and no doubt will make his opponents taste the bitter dust of defeat .... If we should need more assistance in winning' the pennant we can call on Hoy Doudy, June Rose and Claud Haughawout, who are excellent utility men. HKINIG JIXQITHS 'V '63 Girlz' Banker Ball The girls were not as successful this year as they have bee11 formerly, but under the very capable leadership of Sylvia Flour- uoy they won most of their games. Mable Thralls, student manager, was very successful in se- curing so many good games. The girls played their first game at Pittsburg, Kas., and lost only by a score of 13 to 12. The Webb girls out-played Pittsburg but were not as lucky as usual They defeated Lamar and Pierce City, but sad to relate, Car- thage defeated them on their court and also here. The girls who compose the basket ball team are as follows: Forwards, Sylvia Flournoy, Captain, and Mable Thralls, Man- agerg Uenters, Bess I-Iilburn and May Gunsalusg Guards, Min- nie Evans and Roxana Kessler: Substitutes, Agnes Adams Ethel Smith, Ruth Blankienship. Mr. O. A. Harris, Oliicial Referee. 9 E Enya' Eaakrt Ball When time is blown on the night of March 30th at Pitts- burg, Kansas, Webb City will be the pennant winners of the Missouri-Kansas League. Under the able leadership of Jim Uorl, the basket ball team practiced very hard and therefore won most of their games. We have defeated Carthage, Columbus, Lamar, Pittsburg, and Carterville. We lost at Nevada and one game at Columbusg both of these games were played in dance halls and as none of our boys could dance, they found it very hard to throw at the basket and keep their feet on the floor. Capt. Corl did not select his team until time to play, and as none had his place cinched everybody worked and did their best. The squad consists of Louie Marquis, Frank Marquis, Jim Corl, Roy Lathim, Ralph Keane, Ed Driskal, Elmer Hicks, Claude Haughawout, and Carrol Berrian. V 1 W Q1 f 1 ui, ,jg 422 ' ww, 5 4i 1 1- ' ' l I l 1 ' P' ' J ' .l 7 L .L 'I lff'1w wwe- .. ' xvff 4 I Q Q, ,L. 5 AW.. A Huw ALI. IS ASKE I5 KING .lAl1K 'V 65 Stung Ball Netra An Ideal Study Hall and Reading Room. No doubt you all smiled, as did I, at first sight of this subject written upon the Year Book, but after a six months close consideration it becomes a really serious problem and worthy of careful consideration. About one-half of the average student's school-day is spent in the Study, Hall. Four hours a day for one hundred and eighty days each year, for four years, aggregates two thousand eight hundred and eighty hours. Ask the teacher of literature how much of the world's best literature might be mastered in that time, or the mathematics teacher what university course requires so many hours. j Granting then the necessity and importance of a Study Hall, what kind of place should it be? Such a one of course as is conducive to the best use of these hours. One in which there is opportunity to give the best work to school subjects and as well, or better, an atmosphere that will make those best things not found in books take root and grow. The following attributes, it seems to me, are ideal and at the same time practical. The study hall should be hygienic, comfortable, beautiful, acces- sible and quiet. To be hygienic, the ventilation, as our text book says, renders the air inside of the same pureness as it is outside. With this combine an even taempergture of about sixty-eight degrees, and light sufficiently mellow and itfuse . To approach this condition, each pupil should have about twenty square feet of iioor space and half that much window space. Were I arranging- things, the room should occupy the northeast corner of the building, with windows the entire length of north and east walls-as nearly solid glass as possible above the proper height of about live feet. Add the proper kind of seats, facing the south and we are ready for the third quality. To be beautiful, the room must be symmetrical, the walls and wood work artistically finished and carefully kept. A few of the best pictures should hang on the walls, restful landscapes, or quiet seascapes done in colors being suitable. A few healthy, growing plants will aid the first three con- ditions. The reading room, if a part of the study hall, should have refer- ence books on all subjects taught. These books should be well bound and fill neat cases in the rear of the room. The tables should be made especially, having glass tops so that cautions as to handling books. rules of conduct to be observed, attractive and suit- able mottoes, and such things might be displayed. As to accessibility, we all know the extreme of inaccessible from our experience with this room. By quiet, I don't mean order from the pupils tthis is taken for grantedl, but windows which fit so they do not rattle, seats which do not go up with a bang, a floor that does not creak if a particular board is stepped upon. No piano or other musical instrument is needed. As before stated, the points thus far given are practical. Add to those a seat for every member of the High School, with a desk that will hold all books and necessary equipment for his course, ink, rulers, compasses, a teacher who understands, and there is not much more to be desired. The necessity for individual seats goes farther than being a receptacle, the seats can be preserved from defacernent, each student being held respons- ible for his own. When classes are dismissed. or pupils have dnished work in other places, or been sent out, or what not, their seats are ready for them and no one is in the least disturbed. The teacher is necessary-to keep record of attendance, answer questions, encourage and inspire, and, like mother, just to be there. ALICE MCLAIN. Iilillili .-TLKUIK 'QV 67 Q- '-'- 4, , Eerwnsl A M ,ZF Z Q-- W'e have taken up tennis for the first time and we feel eer- tain of sucvess. Mr. Harris has arranged games with Pitts- hurg, Kas., Columhus, Kas., Carthage and Joplin. 'Phe members eomposing the tennis squad have had some experienee and are 1-onsidered the hest amateurs in Jasper County. Mrhala 'llhe Senior vlass of 1911, for the iirst time in the history of the High School offered a gold medal to the one in the Fresh- man class having the highest average for the year's work. The elass has shown such remarkable improvement and high grades under the stimulus of the medal that the present Junior class has profited by the good example and next year as Seniors they will offer another medal to the Freshman having the highest grades. Miss Meliain has offered a medal to the boy who will be valedietorian of the class of 1914. As a result the boys are working harder and at present the grades are close. The class of '11 are only wishing, as the honor roll is being made out, that some one had offered a medal or medals to them as Freshmen or even when they were Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors. H04 I. 1'r1N'r1cA1. Sv I7 AN Hmm: IIGHTH I' KN w'1 1 -1 , 1 wx gif: .-5? 70 KING Jak! YK 'V Qllirnnirlr nf Glrntral Now it came to pass in the year A. D. one thousand eight hundred and ninety and four, that the people in the eity of the tribe of Webb in the land of Missouri were made to feel the need of a place Where the young of the tribe might gather for in- struction. And it came to pass as soon as this need was made known among the men of the tribe that they gathered together and pledged much money, yea, many pieces of fine gold and silver pledged they to build a tabernacle of learning. And they laboured many days and builded the temple in the midst of the city. And the length of it was an hundred and fifteen feet, and the width of it was five and seventy feet: and the hei ht thereof was fifty feet. And the name of the building was called Central. And it found favour in the sight of the people, and the young of the tribe gathered there daily for instruction. And the people prospered and grew rich and the tribe flour- ished and increased in numbers. And after many years it be- came noised about that there was so great a multitude visiting the temple daily that the halls were filled to overflowing. 'llhen the elders of the tribe talked one to the other and they called a meeting of the male inhabitants of the city and they pledged gold, ea verily much more gold than the first time. Tlsien they builded yet another temple of learning much finer than the first, and the name of it was called Webb City High School. Now it came to pass that there were many labouring in the upper halls of the Central temple, who by their diligence had gained much wisdomg yea, it was believed that they were wiser than those who sit in the high places, for verily the writings on their tablets gave evidence that they possessed much knowledge unknown to any other peoples in all the earth. Now, when the new temple was finished, the elders of the tribe sent forth a decree that all these wise ones, with their in- structors, should thenceforth gather in that place that they might not be disturbed by the noise of the vast multitude who gathered in the lower halls. Now it came to pass that in the same year there were found to be three score and five persons in the lower halls who had laboured daily for two and seventy months, and these were deemed worthy, by those in authority and by the one who sitteth in the most high place, to accompany the wise ones. And the elders sent forth yet another decree saying, Let the Zoung of the tribe from all parts of the city come and fill the alls made vacant in the Central temple. And they came anti tance more the halls were filled but the most Wise ones were no t ere. 'IKINQIZ ..Il.kJ1Zki W' mrlmtvr Svrhnnl I we-llt to sc-Imul all NVPIISIW, I was lmppy :III tlw day. At first I UUIIIIIIIII writv ai line But splzlslwd TIN- ink in play. f ffm But now the' tvrm is 1-Iosing, I Ilan- Ivzrrm-rl to rf-1111 and writ: My writtvn work is splendid, But the- fIour's an pn-l'f04't sight. ,Ipulngirs In lx'ulu'rl x rl .Nlwren .Z F as w -. I P 4 4 Ld if IL CC ,Q ,, x- IKINQI QIAIJK W' 73 Nates frnm the Zllranklin School events are always more or less common place, and it takes a deal of guilding to make them otherwise. So if you are interested only in the thrilling and unusual, just skip this page. It is not our purpose to bore you with a chronicle of the events which have transpired since the erection of the building bearing the name of our great American philosopher. Nor is it our purpose to furnish you with a catalogue of' the pupils who have been instructed here. We are not going to tell you that in a certain year two rooms were added to the former structure, and that in a certain other year a new furnace was installed. Nor are we going to quote from the local paper, which in commenting on school affairs, said that this closed a very successful year in the history of the school and that all were glad to note the general improvement. You know in a measure, as well as we, what has taken place within the walls of the Franklin School during past years. You know there has been the age-old round of readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic, with the occasional addition of other branches. You may not know, however, that we bought a piano for our building last yearg or that we have an attractive library furnishedg and that there are enough books in it to form a nucleus, about which, a library suited to the needs of the dis- trict will grow. But we said we were not going to chronicleg also that we had only commonplace things to relate. However, we have something very interesting to tell yon. We lost one of our teachers this year, and she is located out in Oregon. She deserted Mr. Profession for a handsomer and more wealthy man. As a rule, we do not sanction divorce, but this good woman had excellent reasons for her action, she alleged and proved that she had only partial support during nine months of each of seven consecutive years, and that she had been deserted by Mr. Profession for three months of each of these years, during which time he had made no provision whatever for her sustenance. The Superintendent told us, confidentially of course, that thirty-five teachers, from other parts of the city, had asked him to transfer them to Franklin. We wonder if they think Dan Cupid is still loitering near. 74 KING JAQTK V liugrnr Blirlh Qlalrnhar EXHIBIT 1910 May was noted for our Annual Exhibit. A prize offered for the best display in Manual Training added zest to the occasion. When the judges were announced, all was fear and expectancy. At the rendering of the de- cision it was found that we had lost the trophy by one-fourth of a credit. While the pupils were disappointed they deported themselves bravely, try- ing to believe that failures are the pillars of success. The event of interest in this month was the entertainment given by the Eugene Field students at the High School Auditorium. The chief feature was a cantata. The sum of 8100.00 was realized and this was used in pur- chasing new books for the library. LIBRARY 1911 We are proud of our library, which has been enriched by the addition of two hundred volumes within the last year, making a total of four hundred sixty-three. Being strong in the belief that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the Eugene Field teachers decided that a picnic was what their pupils most needed. The school board seemed to recal their boyhood days, when they were anxious for a picnic, so readily gave their consent. One September noon as members of the faculty were sitting on the steps discussing topics of the day, they were startled by the appearance of a young man, chaperoned by a policeman. The young man came to identify and c aimed a pocketbook containing 820110, which he had been required to give up unwillingly to a couple of robbers the night before. The robbers in their haste, overlooked the money and had thrown the pocketbook away. It was found near the schoolhouse by a pupil and handed to one of the teachers, who guarded it with vigilance until the owner called. Our programs are for the purpose of instruction-and not merely for entertainment, and we know that some variety freshens all labor. The first program of the series was given on Wednesday before Thanksgiving with the pupils and teachers of the four upper grades assembled in Miss Robi- son's room. The most interesting features of December's work was our second gen- eral assembly of the four upper grades, Friday the 23rd. Many patrons. as well as teachers and pupils. were most delightfully entertained by Rev. Mr. Dutton's lecture, Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Other numbers effectively rendered were by Miss Marvin and Miss Lillian Bailey, the for- mer giving us Eleanor Gray, and the latter, Heart of Old Hickory. A voca solo by Bessie Gunning and a duet by the Dutton Sisters concluded a program that proved an inspiration to both teachers and pupils. In the month of January, the Ideal Theatre hearing that we wished to buy a set of Columbian Historical Novels by Musick, gave us a matinee. We had a thirty-eight dollar house, so in addition to this set we bought the Tom Swift Series, Motor Boys Series, The Motor Girls Series, A High School Freshman and the Uncrowned King. Each of these books is stamped as a present to our school from the Ideal Theatre. February was remembered because it is the birth month of three noted Americans-Lincoln's birthday being the twelfth, Washington's the 22nd, and Longfellow's the 27th. Although no regular programs were given, each teacher took a few minutes of these days to discuss the lives and works of these great men. Emerson said, nothing great has ever been accomplished without en- thusiasm, so, with great enthusiasm we marched through March. TISKIINCH wH.xfI1lirX 'V 75 , jpg. ln the latter part of May, 189-l, Mr. W. J. Stevens, then Superintendent of the NVeblo City Schools, and the members ot' two previous graduating classes, organized the YVG-bb City High School Alumni Association. Since that time the Association has given a banquet to the graduating class of each year. This re- ception is given on the Friday evening following the commence- ment exercises on Thursday evening. lt is the purpose of the Alumni Association to form a stronger tie of friendship and common interest between the in- dividual members and to join in all things which may be for the upbuilding of our schools and city. c xjslifft 452 ,nf 9 - 1: Q Q Q? fy W 0 K ER is it l ' x f e xafif , Y X 57r 2z.:,:::1g:7:E'?Tr? 217, t c- ttyl f r af -,Ll :' --'- 'f ff qi' ' 37' 1' ....-I iq! 'hi fi 6' V . X v c- g- if ' 'c f.e3.:- N s fl- Elhv Enya' Glluh 'l'he most recent organization in the High School is an or- ganization known as the Boys' Club of the Wlebb City High School. The purpose of this organization is the conservation of the best interests of every boy in the High Schoolg the elim- inating absolutely of' cigarettes in the High School. This Club is controlled by a Constitution and By-Laws drawn up and signed by the boys. 'I'here is appointed by the association a committee called the Disciplinary Committee, to whom all stu- dents seen smoking are reported and whose duties are to inter- view the offender and report to the association as to what is best to do with reference to the violation of the By-Laws of the Association. The boys are complying with the requirements of the constitution and are thrice happy that they organized it. We commend this club to all the high schools everywhere. 76 KING JAC 2K W' LEONARD PURKHISER ETHEL ROBERTSON 1611121 illivhal Gluntrat Contrary to the usual rule the boys' andigirls' gold medal contests were held at the same time in the High School Audito- rium, Monday, April 3. The house was well filled and every one seemed pleased with the outcome. The contest was close and exciting for the participants had been well drilled. There were two Freshmen among the contestants who did remarkably well, especially considering that this was their first appearance. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. There were eleven contestants as follows: Edith Hill, Hazel Havens, Leona Bradford, Marion Hammel, Wilma Leggett, Ethel Robertson, Leonard Purkhiser, Bernard Ma- gruder, James Tyree, Walter Stewart and Millard Lawrence. By the decision of the judges, Ethel Robertson and Leonard Purkhiser received first honors, and Marion Hammel and Bernard Magruder received second honors. ' g Leonard Purkhiser was the representative of the High School at the Annual Meeting of the Southwest Teachers' As- sociation held in Lamar, during the Thanksgiving holidays. At this time Leonard won second honors, displaying his great ability as an orator, with many of the best throughout the country. T78 KXHW IJ J.K'K YTTK 'V Ull T TING ERS. Qlharartvriztir Exprvzninna Miss Miss Miss Miss lioomzlc- Now 4lou't go off :unl say that I szu4l- HIIHEONS-Ml Uillllf lwzu' Q-x'orylro4ly talk at om'o. THOMAS-HHtifjtllllilllil oiuo l+'ra1,qo? S+1lu'gzut. E. lluml- l+'oIel your littlo arms :uul focus your uuull lw l0SS0ll.H MR. llAl:RIs- lVvll, lv'f's got ll2l1'k to the lossonf' Mlss SICIDGWIUK-H-YOII may take it on from tlu-rv. Y-e--s Miss lilxluarxlc- I soo no 0ill'TlllV reason wllv wo shoul4lu't llo it that way. Its lIlPl'P luzinoss on my pzu'tl . Miss Nc'llAlN- I WlSll you would pls-also uof slf down lmvk flue-W. Miss Blwvu- lVuta-ll uw. Sh- SofTly. Miss M. IIHLM- Givv the vase- please-. Mlss MARVIN- l'll squelch 701113, MR. UHAPMAN-HNOW lot's got to work and see how mul-ln we- l'2l!l got flom-. 'l'lw Lorml helps tlwm who Iwlp tlwm- svlves Miss Kumi- NVl1a1f you doing' llPl'9?H Mn. Mmuvm:- It seems to bo. sp L 7 KING .LKQYHC W' 72D G T is through the support of the business llli-'ll of our ow11 and surrounding cities that We have been able ' .Q 5532, to publish this lssue of KING JACK. E li KING J ACK V is the best Annual ever published -9g QQQ . . . - and the undivided support of the various classes by a Senior Class of the Welnlm City High School, Q5-4 fu lag Hllld business houses has made this possible. For this support the editorial staff and board of managers Wish to thank you. Kaos, fa kgk 4 Q ij ill? k-. Wm F 11 1111 '11 R wg. fi. -N11. 1x?!1.:gg. T 1 ' l, Q ft ' :EEN Q RS, s '- 21 is 1- :lah .U I ' 1 WX, 1? .! ' 1 1 11 1 . ll, 1 '11 . 11 : x. at H1 4 11' 15: L -11 45:1 'l M I E 1 1 11 m lb . . X 31 1 'f yx NX- ' .1 tl .1 ' ' 1 1 . ' . 1 1..1 1 NH '3 X 0, wx! W I I XJ 1 1-r 1 1' SWK 25 J 1 1121322125 1 mal NLQNSQ 1 l ,Ng U 1 1x 17, VX, ff ' , 11 f ' 1 'Y XX V I V, 3.131 11. 1 E' , ' ' ' I K 'Ani 1 1'1 N -ic Q. .,q 11.1 1 Eiaigfgitiim 1,5-1LgEx.1is1z21g11,l bl! 'E Ulisx X 'B X? 1 . WQXN 2 Q , Q I X ,X 14' xiii ff., . xQxesQSg54x Q 1 I A 'QQXSSSX JN X 1 1 1 N N1 X ' A 1 1 1 1 , 1 A -. ' ' . ' 1Q4'Wr 1 7f SX X1 , X . . ' X1 11 J 1 N hx - A 1 1' I M X' K 1 1 1 ' ' I I 1 it WD, 1 1711! . 1 w. f'1' W 1 P 1 1 + I1 1. M , 1 .,,1 , ,X XX 1, 4 I , N I 1 11 11 1 L Ex' L :XXX f1 l VXI! I N-1:12 X1 'f ' ' 7 1 I 1' 1 117 'f f f , 11 1 ' I 1 f 1 . 1 K 1 9 54 1115 n' 1 sth' xx 1 ii'-' -- ef 11 im - ! 'u ?Qi1X!uw I A Eilgleiii. . , , , , '1 :llQf1lI'+ 1 ' 1 1 l N 1 , 5353 1111-1fr1- w s .1.,'x'l m1 '1' -1 f , Q1ui Wi ffjiff ' MSHEEQ11 231HVs 2 -Q ES' 4.'. ii '? I .:g..-, ' ' ?i'1-- - .f-ffji - - ii, 3- ,, , M5 1 fvh 1, w X' 5 1 . 11 1 . f 1 1 Svvf emAmArQOmmw4x w+ 1rmOmw4ewOeOOOOe H U Nl P H R EYS O 0 I iii' Wants Your Trade and can supply the needs of -Q all the members ofthe family - 'f7295Y PURCHASING IN VERY LARGE QUAN- j ft TITIES FOR THREE GREAT STORES WE I ARE ABLE TO SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICESQ QUALITY CONSIDERED. HREF 0 tri fm' Q E o ce Humphreys A WEBB CITY HOwOf3D0wOfe4FOeOPOOO0OOOOw4! lV lPOOwOOOOOPQeO94Fe'fOOQ0QwOO'e4 iiD1I E Ibs1wQEDwwsil II I gf k-l Q , 'I B011 FRPIE IJEIIIVERX PHUWH 1 uomf- 175 AF'l'1+IR YOU GRAIJl'A'l'I'1 IHIIMIS DRUG BUMPANY I M ' DRUGG Y I The National Bank W. H. xVI'I'HROW, Mule. 'QQ l DOOR NORTH OF P. 0. FUR YOUR Al'l'Ul'N'l'S f if PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 'IL U. flu disuussion in Physivs vlass on the di1'ec'tim1 whivll E an fish must look to see the svtting suuj- Is that why il Hsh jumps out of the- water about sunset? 1 If VI I I i' L -'I Jackson Drug Bn. Gem IIiIy Business Carry ax Long Stoc-k nf' ! II o I I eg e QUINCY, ILL. Annual atteqnduuce 1400. ATH LETIC AND ?iSi?JiI'?'?f 35I12lS. mJ523f pies It 5100.000 me ally - des fueelglgvueqlll me .lllillil . 'll lilll' Y' U8 lvl? mud. Typewri 0:11 , L::g:'sess-vr:i11z:0lc- mm Businpsn 'rzuw ive, 'Bllllllllli 1 pun Mathematics. Write for our tseautlfulillus- ca lu u fuII Infm tlon free M A C H l N E S D. l. MUSSEIMAN. Pres., lock Box I54 Oulncy. Illlnols OFFICE SUPPLIES Q 'L03E l.,,W, I ,N I lg. d d Ipl dl Ild g 1 dw I a ad te II 1 uh I Sl t 1 I ti 2 I kk 1 A I I l 1 t l li d i trated ta g ezivlmz ma . l E5wsswI I tstmeowethmmmowil li ltoowmwmoitfemeoowei Clothes With a Reputation Hart, Sohaffner 8.-. Marx Suits For men who care t 520.00 to 535.00 E t 1 T Society Brand Clothes T For young men and men who stay young V 322.50 to 335.00 i JE. LE if E7 Clothoraft Clothes For the man or boy who Wants the best suit on earth 1 from L 510.00 to 520.00 Full Dress Suits Carried in Stock Call in and Look Them Over Jumbo Clothing Company WEBB CITY, MISSOURI teooweowoettoooowowooowtl ll ttooooeooowowttiiftwooeoowet fiffl , ll lkeleeoftoowel lwiilliei I Royce Grocery Company AN URDER LEFT WITH U gg, 3 f,7e'iTi W will i'evvive the most vzmlfiil - if f mill mrom it attention,wlu-tlwi' oil X ,f l!l, ' f , 9 3? X . Y F ' ' W - it lu- lzirgo oi' small. Xou may gil IH .-I X Di 'iv be sure of gettiiig servwl with is , ' I- 5 f Y , Q 5. . . J ill 1 K the ln-st llllilllilt'S-flltl purest l - X My ' grom-1-i'ies on tlie iimrlivt. broil ,ykfp may lac- 4-qiuilly sure of gwlttiiigr 3 LEAVE' UAS TF 'ji l Q your full we-iglit or iiiwisiiiw- l YQUR ORDE l 'A' -we woulfl sooner err in wiv- l IW W llllll . .h pp X My mg exm-ss tliziii too little. 7'7fERE'5T fy 3 , aj? Anil you may lie also sure- ol' ' 5 by beiiigx iiioilemtely vlizirgwl. We have occasion to take pride in the fame. of our cof- fees our 256, 30c, 350 and 40C are unquestionably the very best at the price that you can buy in Webb City. FT Home Phones 232 and 533. Bell Phone 232. 110 West Main St. ll.. XV.- NVlmt is inliiiity Slll1ill'01l?H Mm is.- i1rm1ify. 'EI TE RUTH PHONES 537 KOR FlR'5'l' Kc IEFFERSON STRI ETH l 4 . A no iii 1. lg w mtrxiioivm PHONI H wht v Webb City Planing Mill RUOK 8: PORTER, Prop. General Mill Work 8:. Interior Finishing a Specialty l'RUMI l' A'l l'I+1NTl0X K GREAT PAINS TAKEN IN W lf'Il,l,INH ALL ORIJISRS Contracting 8:. Building Webb City, Mo. .5glEllee ,.e. , M,w,m-Weee,,el l3O2fEOOeE'l l lST21l WE I DO I CLASSY I WORK M M Q . Q 5 Porch Shoe 3 gig Shop 5 A M H Q Call and see our new machine. Q We will mend youy shoes While you Walt. Soles sewed and guaranteed for men --75c For ladies - -50c Q Q Ask any of the Hlgh School boys where to have repalrmg neatly done Q WEBB CITY - - - MISSOURI EAST CHURCH STREET E lillgwbowg li-iii Ai lI lEO0wfSfmff'lIIC11l J . W. JO N ES LA. B. 1902 William JPwollC0llPg1-J S0 C EM BRI C. .C J 0 0 ANALYTICAL CHEMIST l.5'iD p'Ki.'ii'?ES'lg i 7,,,, . CAPITAL 550,000 SURPLUS 81 PROFITS 575,000 Miss B.- I know ai lady L who just loves to wash L, dishes. i Chas. 0.- lVho is she? ls l WEBB cm, Mo. l g , I she lIlilll'l'l61if,7 -E ff, ' , , Y, Y L,,,Q,jQ1Iff,QfiQ1 I i IF YOU WANT ANYTHING -X IN THE JEWELRY LINE A CHINA CUT GLASS c'LoCKs mzcoizns am f:RAPHoPHoNEs s11.NERWARE oPT1uA1. nouns A - KELLY BROS. .lvwvlors and Optivizms Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Webb City, Mo. sim L i smsnmamaw L L2 75 fa' E MATTHEWS T F COYNE J A BOWMAN A T HEMMINGWAY a C E Matthews Lumber C0 B U U PRES. V. PRES. SECRETARY TREASURER eff .-.e. li- ' C O M ming Timbers 81 Building Materials i Tm- .Largest Stock in Southwest Missouri I E. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished WEBB CITY ----- MISSOURI Ps'-1w0OsOOQQe4TwQOQOQ2sOOOOO4I ll lTOOOsOOQsOwOOOiTeHOwOsOOO0e4 TOOOOOsDOOOOOOOTTQOwOf?OOOOfaiT lT TTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTEtiOwO?OOOOH TOGGERY OF NOW-A-DAYS BEST LINES THAT CAN BE CARRIED T IN A CLGTI-IING STGRE 2 Stetson Hats Q Gimbel Hats T 4 f Emery Shirts .- 1 Mentor Underwear 1 Lewis Underwear A ' A Q- DeDreneI Linen Mesh A ' ' er. .225 .N Underwear T f lnterwoven Hosiery Holeproof Underwear Paragon Trousers Dutchess Trousers ' Florsheim Shoes VVIDOVV JQNES CLOTHES FORBOEYES TOOOOOOQQOOOOOOTTQOOOOQEOOOQET I ITOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTTGDOQOOQOOWT Jumbo Clothing Co. WEBB CITY, Mo. SJ Fff-11wO0QOwOE4IOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4l 1I lPOOOOOOOOOOOwO4SOwOQOwOfZ'14 To 'rule ISEADERS OF IQING .I M114 AND THE PATRONA OF luv Wmsls Crm' SvHoo1,s, Mrvvtingz i Any of the following are appropriate for that Ulllllllltllll- ment Pl'f'SOI1I.,, A GIFT BOOK A CHRISTY PICTURE A FOUNTAIN PEN A BOOK OF POEMS A CAMERA A POPULAR COPYRIGHT A BIBLE A POST CARD ALBUM A TENNIS RACKET A PENNANT A BOX of STATION- A GIRL GRADUATE ERY BOOK A SCHOOL FELLOW A MAGAZINE CLUB DAYS All of these and thaw: somvv to bv had at T . Flhe mvhh Glttg Bunk Svinrr BOOKS, NEWS 8: STATIONERY L King Zilark H Ubn Emir 53211, Hmm-1 Phono 273 10 S. Alle-n BwOOQOOOOff14IOOO0OOOOOO0OOO45 IV 1FOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4IQOOOOQO0wff14 7 'Y , V fx W r' ' Y- 7 - - --- - - V -+------------1 -----in --- - -, peewrmemefweel B BJEBBQBOWBBIQBQ ll l l 1 l A l w l l l ,l I, l i 5 r l Q l If you appreciate perfect fitting shoes, remember our excellent shoe service is at your command : 3 eamans Shoestore. f ebb any Mop fini lil - u Lynn WA ln llntlnvlaxssi111'lia1g.r1'z1n1il1,u:usvlltl-1111-D:- lVIml l Clifl as flu- vm'l,? LQ Miss S.-Hllisf-esse-T. E31 ,ill l,y111n-'iles' gm-ss it? I lllllllgfllflllilfW2lSWllilfl lm1l1lmw. D31 I I Hot and Cold Drinks Beg gl qga2We Make Them , E l B Nuff Sed lf l 20 South Allen su-get 'S l C. B. CHBNQWBTH DRUG Co. I l l Nilson X Grill l l Li GI-QCCILI-QIILS AND FEED p Q om: MQTTO-HQUALITYH I l l Both Phones 140 316 North Allen St. I l 5 4 WEBB CITY, Mo. BBB to B B B B B Q QlQM lB1O?3f2QfB9vBlEllB,.,B , BBBB ,We BlIZQllsBOOOOQwellEWi?lli5lI El llfiIlleI0w0f8m0OPlI lI llbillewiwmell l Uhr Smitzvr lgriniing Qlnmpang -- HIGH CLASS STATIONERY AND SOCIETY PRINTING l mrhh Glitg. Hlliznnuri HIRGNS 81 HARRIS solicits your l l URANCE 9:59 W Both Phones 172 HIZ W'est Main St. XVEBB CITY, MU. I Found among the Senior spelling papers:-'I'l1e word was E 'syntzlxf h . T Sintax-'Phe Slllt-HX on the people was SOl1lPtlllIlg awful. -5- . Electric Drug Co. I --FOR- - BYIIQH, Sflflil, Eelirinuu 31:2 Qlrvam emh Shrrhrtz P lVe make our own lee CYQZIIII UOIIIP and see us Electric Drug Co. 109 VVEST DAUGHEIITY ST. VVEBB CITY, Mo. W. D. Richardson HIGH CLASS TAILOR Grxxuinv Clllag Wnrntrha WEBB CITY HAS P Elnhn Erkinn 8: Sun Englinh l A GOOD llavvriirw l PRINTING OFFICE ALWAYS IN STOCK I j1-. lll M Iin Wt Wlblm llity Mo. i ' -- ' 'I l HOLIE PHONE 258 EJ 3951 L5I. lQIllfHwOE8IwQOf-EMI ii fl lewfhffiefl g ls0000s0000Q l ll l lsS0000s0000 Finc Stationery I HE imprint of this firm on your stationery is indit-ative ot correctness and style in every detail. All the accepted Foreign and American styles are represented in our collee- tion, enabling us to supply the needs of the most PXtlit'tiIlg'. Our engraving is done by at corps of skilled artists. Our sainples are at your service. A request will hring them to you. Prices lowest, quality considered. Engranvh Ptnttnunrrmntta Fine engraved plate and 100 invitations or announcements, complete with double envelopes. S8 to S15 for first 351005 S2 to S5 for each additional 100. Qlnrrvspnnhmrr Mantra Le Court is the latest in correspondence cards and papers. lt is a linen lawn paper, and has a border that is a little darker than the tint on the card. Price per hox, 51.15 to 31.50. IMPORTED PAPERS-We have a large and beautiful assortment of foreign writing papers. Prices per box, 60c to 51.50. Fancy box paper, including initial or monogram stamped on paper. Prices per hox, S1 to 1910. Zlinuntatn IHPIIH Our stock includes such celebrated makes as the Swan, Conklin, Wirt, Boston and our own Signet. All of them have solid gold points. Prices 561 to 2540. Etamnnha Our diamonds are noted for their perfect cutting, color, hrilliancy and the ex- quisite and exclusive mountings, which are made in our factory on the premises hy a corps of eflicient artisans. Diamond Scarf Plus . S10 to SL000 Diamond Rings .. .. . .. H, 10 to 3,500 Diamond Brooches . . - I5 to 5,500 Diamond Studs ..,,, - ...W ,... . . - . , I0 to 2,000 Watrhen To have hefore you the hest productions of the expert watchmakers in foreign and domestic manufactories, including watches constructed iin our own factory, is the unequalled advantage aFforded to you in choosing from our wonderful stock. Solid Silver Watches .. .. H, , , Sl2.50 up Solid Gold Watches . A , - H, l8.50 up CATALOG MAILED FREE-Our 200-page illustrated catalog of Diamonds, Watches. Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Wares, Art Wares, Cut Glass, China, Crystal, etc., sent free upon request. Special attention given to orders from out-of-town residents. Mcrmod, accard 86 King Broadway, Cor. Locust - ST. LOUIS, MO. 0 l-0000003000054 l ll l I'0'-0000020000004 O if31 lifE1IEwOOfS2O0f4EQl i LQQQQ I ff.I i f5Vf?3 in Q woonis Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings 4141 i Y .1 . WEBB CITY, MISSOURI I EI Miss S. Cin tlw Senior Latin vlassi- WIiat 4-asv is 'Iuvi'i- i iii'ziiis'? Ii. I'.- What vznsv? Sulnjum-tivv?-I'i'vs9nt?-- - First? Miss S.- I said wlmt vasv? L. I'.- I'z1ss1v0I?- 'Ef Well, what is vasv, them? I ,E - .H Q IH S71 il' T EIYHHHE 11 IU L Q 115 SOUTH ALLEN ST. I i I Y xx 2 QQ I Artistic Photographs CLASSY STYLES REASONABLE PRICES ,I Q HoME PHONE 360 WEBB CITY, MO. EV ' Q1F5vOffiOvvOQtQL, LoL,o ,ML -M 1V lFw00fS1m5QJ i fb Y - Y' Y' 'W ' ' - -' ' 1 ol E5 QQE Pletcher Carriage SI Auto Works H. G. PLE'l'CHEIi, Prop. - Carriage Building and Repairing Trimming and Rubber-tlrlng I I I -I -I ' I Q Why not lmvv your old style auto Illildll into tho NEW ISDH i g ' MODEL CAR, il four-door torpe-do body. I lllilktl il spool- I I ulty of thig line- of work, illifllldillg New Tops, I'z1iIItiIIg.rzIII1l lvlih0IStt'l'Ill,'-.'f. ............... . All Workmanship 85 Material Guaranteed Ist Class Come and See Our Work and Let Us Figure With You l'oI:NI-:II HALI, ANI! RIAIN S'I'III1I:'I's-Hour: I'IIoxI: S4 I WEBB CITY, MISSOURI K E H. H.'-ft'0l!lIPi1l'illg'Ilxilllf-POSitiV4', Ivan, I'oIIIp., fat: sup., I llttlly. I Magruder's Millinery 1 BI.AKI: 'l'IIEA'I'III1 BI,Im. .7 -., ff- We have in Stock a Beautiful Line of Graduation l E Hats A , V - ,v --4 L -- L ff ,a f A -I we xxa .14 1 I -1 -I-1 era 1 v-1 r' eo : '1 an C1 o : r .T :I I I 5 El cn 1 24 U rn 'cz N '1 5 cu :: FB C 3 E22 'U -z: I 5 3 7 ff- In 'AFI E I4 .JE4 I A A 5 V5 'EE i I I'-3, E?r ' L! E U -iz? E E5 MSU' , 'U o'7'v t p I 5' 513 -3 -,u I 3 --if 11' A 3 M Kyiv I E 293 E55 I '1': ' v 25.7 M X-'FI pq -Zi Q 713:11 5 G T li? 2?fffC5i l I KC?3QEEOwffSD22EVQtlI I I IIII I E11 ttQtEIi7-59f3J 'f'9f?II t It IheY0unt1IVIBn'S IIIIIISIIBII IISSUUIHIIUII An Attractive Plane---Free Hum temptations 'N Amt hx-lpt'uI in vnvirmnnmtt and zu-tivitivs t I ITS SOLE BUSINESS IS THE BETTEFIMENT OF MEN f SOL GOLDSTEIN 107 ALl.l+:N S'r. t 'I'Illt1 SIIOI' FOR IIIGH OliAIlI+1l1LO'I'HlNH FUR MEN I t .IND BOYS: ALSO SHUIGS AND FVRNISHINGS EW ONE TRIAL CONVINCES I .EI Miss Bonlwr to U. Ii.- You :tw too ,Q,'I'f'g'ilI'IOll- . L-EL Ei l'. IS. tztftvr at SII0IIt'i'I--HNVIIEII does 'g1'0gzx1'iot1s me nn? :E Miss B.- It IIIOHIIS that gm-so go in IwwIs. Q mt Zaumnrilh Qvmrlrg Svinrr t i l'NI'l'Y I4I'lI,IJING I Bianinnhn, mutrhvz, Blmuvlrg, 01111 CEIMH, Siluvrzlmrr, Etr. 5 t Wnms ot' IfEI.IAl3l,I-I Q1'.xl.1'rx' .rr l.owr:s'r PIIIUI-IS L... iltinr Rrpairing DIAMOND RI'1SI'1'l I'lNIi AND HI+IMOI'N'I'INH - Iingmmng Z kr' ft: E gOE'l'Q3','?'iQ I,.I.I.W 1 ,Q itttt tfmiwfit tg QHMWMWMMWMMWMMWWMMMQ HE DIFFERENCE between the ordi- nary photograph and the kind I make is due to my skill and high grade equip- ment. W vkvlolclfdek T i Every sitter is given individual attention and treatment and the results produced are I photographic portraits -not merely photo- -'Q graphs. I Pl42lf?i0l0l0l4 -.E Let my skill be demonstrated by making E - for you the best portrait you have ever had. -- Jno. Buck Studio JTJTJTLJTJTQLTJTTL TLTLJTTLTLJTTLA lamftmwellooowowmoolli ll lhoowwmooollawoswel 163656235505 E EEWIIII IIIIVQEWQMQIQI U. C. DEE JENKINS FOR E Fine Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing F 122 WVEBIS S'l'liEE'I' WEBB CITY, MISSOURI DR. C. H. CRAIG I'1tAvT1uINu PHYSICIAN E IIHLI. PHUNEE-REs. 04 OFFICE T0 110 W. DAt'GHER'rx', K IIOMIC I,HONl-I-RES. 440 WVEBBI'I'1'Y, Mo. '-+1145l?Ig!!iIi2fIl1Q1QILEHB11I 'III 'II I E Will Surely llavv at plave in lwzlveu. 1 E Of all tlw vlasses that evm' were, E T W0 l'Pl'fllIllIy are the cfocklolmrrg T For wo are stil-kvrs bvyond an doubt, As in the- future you'l1 find out. WALTER S'rEwA1z'r 1 I I II I I II My NI- -'III I .152 CALL ON c E BERRIAN FOR YOUR Groceries and Shoes HUME PHONE 440 1001 lJAUGHE1:'rY STREET BI-ILL PHONE 2251 WVEBB CITY, Missoula YoU SHIWLD SEI-I For the Latest Styles in Millinery 211 WVEST lJAUGHE1c'l'x' is LEIIHMQMGE L- -M , l 1f4wwfSwOi'ff1lQ1 Q lfelllfewovimwfelliivlll M llIQl.lE!0000f81-10-10G lL3,l ESTABLISHED 1881 DEAR REAIIER: h . WVho IS your Jeweler and Optiueian? .Is he giving you en- - titre satisfaction in all your transactions with him? In order to W give satisfaction and reliable service in this line it is very necessary to have experience. have had that experience that eoines with Inany years of service-having been in business in Webb Qity for 30 years. I Q I will guarantee to you entire satisfaction in all my lines- for I study to keep abreast Wltll the times in all that is good and best. If you want new Jewelry, lVatf-hes or Iliamonds, or your old ones repaired, come to me and I assure you that you will have expert service. If your eyes trouble you and you cannot see as well as you should or have head or eyeaehe on aeeount thereofnl ean' aid you--am agent for the celebrated Kryptok or lIlVlS1lbl6 bi-for-al lenz-also La Lenses to relieve eye strain. 6 Yours very truly, ' - WILL H. WRIGHT, T351 JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. .BL lJon't kiss at girl on the impulse-but on the neek. - llliapinan. Q 'E I I I IE. THE SVIIITZER PRINTING Co Mn-hh Qliig, illllisnnuri PRINTING OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY KING JACK ISSUED FROM OUR PRESSES IEQOPOQSPOOOQPTIIQJIE -E I . we -lllfjliiwfizawel smsmeiwmmir ii ulwmomismsms JACCARITS KANSAS CITY Stationers to Schools and Colleges L MAKERS OF THE HIGHEST Ql'Al,l'l'Y Engraved Invitations, Programs, Class Pins and Class Rings SAMPLES SENT UPON REQUEST WRITE Fon oUR CLASS PIN CATALOGUE '- I Clif fm. E .El O O Jaccard Jewelry Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. - r -4 I- 1 lawooswwellfveowvowoswll ll llwowwoomooollamosoowel I QQQQ M- lI lEffOf8I?0OellQl Boosts for Webb City YOU SHOULD BOOST fel' The Register BEST ADVERTISING MEDl'I'M ISICST Pl.Al'l'1 FUR JOB PRINTING BOTH PHONES 178 WEBB CITY 29 SOUTH ALLEN STREET MISSOURI THE WEST END PHARMACY ' E. ra. FUGITT, mop. I llliI'1lS, 'I'OllfII'I'l' l'l+Ilil+'I'MEliY l-I Plmsc'IQIPTIONS' v.-xREll4'lf1.1,x' UOMPUII'NlDI'1lJ R 925 WEST DAUGHERTY STREET HOME PHONE 266 WEBB CITY, MO. SIIIIIST place for fun, -.5 lint yuu'1l lwttvl' ln- 4-zmlflll Ol' you'll lw nuulv fu run, To zz little- romn all flu' siclv of tlw lmll, ln wllivll pn-sillvs flu- IIIZISIPI' of itll. -MAY lilvli I CLAYTON BROS. ll C- E- MARSH 2 DEALERS IN I I CHOICE CONFECTIONS I -- lvv UIPHIIII zxmlColdD1'i11ksi11 Y N , , Smlson, Fresll lvlvxivan Clhili We 5ell IIHPPIS 'WH IUHSY Nlzulv llzlily, Illmil-0 l'igm'S K l'ay111vnts 'l'olm4'm'o ALLEN ST.iNf1xttoH ummm WEBB CITY BLAKE BUILDING ' ' I l BAU IVI ' Ll THE CLOTHIER lf1Yl1IRY'I'lIINli THAT MEN WEAR E,0wlS1O00OQ ll I I My I - l lemS1'2??EliQ5l iQl BEST IN THE WEST I Rm' H. Nom., Pre-S. E. L. BIYERS, Sw'y-'l'1'vaS. X 'Ei THE CUTS FOR THIS EDITION WERE MADE BY THE l lilnplin 'Engraving Gln. i.-l i...-'- I MANUFACTURERS OF i Hrinting 15121125 Artist Illustrators Half Tones Designers Zinc Etehings Engravings Electrotypes MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED E' TE .L . EQ Phones is H5328 E33 214 WEST FOURTH ST. J OPLIN, MO. sOmfsms1man lrwwOmmO4swOOQ0OOOs 5 1, The Big ifr .-21 f v q Q 1 IW NT 1 Spfmg I H :jf1'lf'I3f T o .Y IT l fT!i5 ? Furnlture , T Mg ale Is On T l f T T '35 Ill If JOHN love-s MARY-if is his lbIlSill0SS, :xml If MARY loves JOHN-it is hor busim-ss. IFJOHN AND MARY wish to marry-tlmt is the-il' business. If the PHICACHEH wishes to mzu'l'y fllvlll, that is his business. li' JOHN ANU MARY for any utllc-1' ln'i4lc- :mel gromnb wishes to buy their Fl'liNI'I'UHE, VARPETS, STUYES, DISHES, or a 4'0Il1IDl0tf' outfit for lxcwllsekflellvillg, THAT IS OUR BUSINESS owe Furniture Co. 115 EAST DAUGHERTY ST. T K T: JS? 1. ,, sl 4 ' 1 f -.S S 5. in WYQ'QQ'fil-i, fr i'5 fi Q' 5,ufZIMg ff f 1 jJJ1'VTM TwessT:.,g,4.TT T 1jA' 1,1'!-Z gi ,T 'H11m1Q'xw 'Nf,:'wlly 4 '1fhU,'o fx- '1 v ffQv53zg'!1!!5 A Qgfx- Y -fav f S ,-W.-,. W q,,p,,,,ygf,TTTQlir1i,, 1ldlie W1 f T T Tv-T wsffw. !'f':us'f - IJ' V ,MWA wx Milf 1- 1. 5, ,T .1 mv 1 v-'f wx Mxufw 'lfU 1' sf- , A-1, 41- ? AX T-LE ,,xh,,!A-- I - ,,4,:i:' 'pi -f- ff PQOOmOwOOw4PQwOOQOwOfQ4P li IPOOOwOOOOOOOw4PQ'-1wOOfzfwwf-P614 T F El ll7Wfi EE ll lislwol-ffS1?w0el H. C. SUTTON CHDQIDYEID '1'fl3lliB8l flaw Tw ' SOLE AGENTS Fort CHASE Sz SANBORN'S COFFEE llti W. llix1mi1Eit'l'Y S'r1:EE'1' Born Pilox ES 86 W E B R CITY, MISSOURI THE i GO TO Racket Store l HllERNlNll'S RESTAURANT 'FUR' l FOR lizwos and EllllDl'Ol1l0l'l0S, l , , , , Glass, Uliina and 'l'inwau'e l Chu Confectmns' Clears and Notions of all kinds. l and Tobacco l'1iittwiziiiiliiiiiiiiiiiflxiiiiiLLEN E AT THE FHISUU -E A tvavlioi' in ax lower g'i'zide was instruvting her pupils in the E use ot the liyplivn. Among the Q-xainples given by the vhildren was tln- word lvii'ml-1-agua Tlmt's right, viivoiimgiligly re- lllill'li0ii the tozu'lwi'. Now, Paul, tell me wlly we put ai liyplien in 'lsiwl-4-z1ge?' lt's for the liirml to sit on, was the Startliiig wjoindei' of the youngster. gg CEM, E. Qlnmmvnrvmvnt Iimv Is the time to commence trading at the Savings Bank Store, if you haven't already. Commence right now to patronize this fast growing and popular store. f' EEE M ,Alok SELLING THE REST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY IS THE REASON NVE XVERE OBLIGEIJ TO DOUBLE Ol'R STORE ROOM TO ACl'OMMOlJA'l'E OVR 1'l'S'l'OMERS 'WH' WEE EEE iiiii E XLTQJV ' SAVINGS BAN K STOR E NEWLAND BLOCK WEBB CITY, Mo. C2 fg lfsgiiwglifilll E ,mf We ,.i. sllLQZlEi5-fieowg fd i IWNI IPQOOOCISSOGFHI NJ -f l-CiCCiViCiT g?JwQTwQiEl iQTi The Joplin Globe is Read In the Webb City District Than all the other papers published in Jasper County eolnhined V- EVERYBODY KNOWS i , It is the hest advertising medium available for XV. U. lllt'l'l'll2llltS Q Webb City Offlce ' T R NO. 5 WATER WORKS BLDG. HOME PHONE 90 BELL 333 I . C .E ,, E p MINERVA CANDY COMPANY Fresh Candies ICE CREAM SODA FIVE CENTS Run Three Places l 'E' JOPLIN-634 Main, Home Phone 955. 1038 Main. Hom h VS I WEBB CITYSI2 South Allen. Home P nf' ln!! -Q Did you ever think what you'd do if you haul lioekefellefs Ei '- lllL'0lll4'?H H .. Y , , -. X esg and I ve often wondered what he fl do if he had jaw I mine XVe are Always the High Sehool Students' Frienal lff'Illt'lllllt'l' us when you want anything: in is 5 DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, PERFUMES AND CANDIES JAMES MURATTA, Drugfiist ll0 N. ALLEN ST. WEBB CITY. MO. , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 7 I I , A S. MORRIS 1 11 1 Dry Goods and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Clothing LADIES' READY-To-WEAR GARMENTS Q. K?JE fd L.,+,AA ss,e, A s.e,ssSel E I ,.. V - - Aw- N- A-in-..--. .- , A SEE? f f ,Ea ml E 1 T , gg .: '11- 5 5 5. -3? go? -50 33 Q.- M S33 D O- E 4355 .? ZHEEE DP T' , E2 -I gl: DP gm Q2 cj i cj F1 34 Wim 55'-3 my-r :vel '4 0 EHEEEHEM X M M e Livery, Boarding M and Feed Stables M M M Q Both Phones 7 LQ Barn on Corner Church and Tom Sts. Webb City, Mo. hgl e e ee ee eeee e ee e he fe . . V . . F! lnttlc- Elslv- Wl1z1t IS tho mlvnd-lvttm' 011100, m umuu? M INlz11m11:1- Yo1n' filHll'l',S puvkvtf' Porter s ElCCtI'1C eheh , BQ 2 ' 5 M Shoe Shop H! M h E liiml llamswwlal ll M nfine f lliiillelowofifmofelliell l Golden Gate and Turkey OUR LEADING BRANDS OF FLOUR Can be relied upon to give perfect satisfavtioii. Every savk g'll2ll'illlTUPll. :QQ ALWAYS sooo - sooo ALL wAvs A3313 GULDEN GATE-The best soft wheat flour TURKEY-The leading hard wheat flour - lxlAl7E IN Wnins l'I'rI' In'- Boyd SI Gunning Milling Co. If you liavv not used 'rliese lll'2lll4lS, lwgin and lN'f'0llVlll1'l'fl. HAIIXVAYS HOOD, 120011 ALI, WAYS 'l'omoI'I'ow llt Ver ronivs unless you liave :I note that is ilu:-. M. Beckman, Fancy Groceries 924 West Daugherty St. Both Phones 252 The Man That Tries To Treat You Right WEBB CITY, Mo. Inman 81 harles General Merchandise Q E' 311 if i West End Webb City, Mo. e eveei I I A A fl C ,.e, N, naw, ,. neeaeel laowoifoefefel liiii a o l llQwwfSOO00lelI ll M M .ll lldowmgjwwgallffill Sedgwick Furniture CO. - Furniture, Carpets and Curtains N I The Home Of Quality in Furniture Both Phones 162 109 N. Allen St. I- WEBB CITY, MO. it I Mayor Seidel of lllilwzulks-1' is ax huinorist as well as ai sovialist. 'Po ai gang' of holmes he said, HS01'l3llSlIl will provide -E work for ull. I ET is O 9.111 o11,,1.,..1t1 i DR. C. C J DR. W. P. Jon N E. x A- G- YOUNG 1 DRS. JOHNSON 8L JOHNSON LAWYER DENTISTS ROOM I J RYUS BI Di HOME PHQNES- OFFICE-R00 .' b HOMF PHOINF 133 gmi 49.11 ul?IEgl3Bg?4iYBlgA5?J G RO C E RI ES .. AND SHOES 926 West Daugherty St. Both Phones 195 WEBB CITY, MISSOURI 1 1.111-111 llillewifwellbll leiifoooewwellooooowoooowollieill llowoowowwoolleiowoeowod WE USE OUR OWN DEEP WELL WATER, WHICH CANNOT BE EXCELLED RGive us your work and we will please you 306 E. Main Street li WEBB CITY, MISSOURI Q High Polish and Domestic Finish W- ee -BOTH PHONES he-R Home 115 Bell 215 G . . Q 5 V 5 5 ,4 1 if! a S E Q H L E 'Q 5 1, 1 5 'Z F 5 4 4 Q , ANNUAL 3 W , 4 2 4 '- - N 1 3 vw' if ,a ar, bu '17 3 5 V. , 5 L YQ J 5. F ,, ' fy-im f.i2W '1W A'1V. 'Q -wr-Q. W . , , . ' . 'fi 253' A ' ' ' . . , M 2 ' ' ' ., AI, , ml 5: ' W , 1, '1'b a '4':.c,..'f 'Y '1' Q, . Q .iw w.f,,.,, 3, tv, ,.,gr ,,,, E44 'J ,-qw, .,,mr,Q , 4f,,'.-,-,w'-,'fr,- ,,.,.1' fb JP. ,,'-11' Q- .iv 'jlnglwjg ,' ,- .. 1' i-'ig - if w if- 'ls is 151-3-'g'f EJ?5,-'f .J fra - ,' ,,, ','- A ff!-.. ,, . sz, 4, If '., , fm?-' A age, ,,,wh,.,M.,,,,,..'13ig, '.,,,.,wmWq6,f,g' ,L ,W 1, .,1ui.5,'g., 12 '- He' 4' '::'1 , W:f 'tw .ma 4291, . . ,. .f 3 1421123-, .sian c'.., zgx w, 9 ' , ' ,1' Sw'-W.. 'T 'Q 3,-aw '1 ' L wifi. . 12' - fag, m , :r' wx: wf der 'K' ' 2-'H mf' 5 , . wi agp ' A+' 'Wifi .' 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