Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1926 volume:
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Mi lx Un 3 Z , '5 g,ex' ' - fx: - fE .J, ,f'f':.f3 ' i -fx!-fu -v figs Mm of Ca Cgfwa uAW Old Glory! say, who, , By the ships and the crew, And the long, blended ranks of the gnay and the blue- Who gave you, Old Glory, the name that you bear With such pride everywhere y As you cast yourself free to the rapturous air ' And leap out full-length, as we're wanting you to?- Who gave you that name, with the ring of the same ' And the honor and fame so becoming to you? Your stripes stroked in ripples of white and of red, With your stars at their glittering best overhead- By day or by night I ' . Their delightfulest light - A . Laughing down from their. little square heaven of bluelf Who gave you the name of Old Glory ?-say, who- Who gave you the name of Old Glory? The old banner lifted, and faltering then,- s In vague lisps and whispers fell silentkagain, Old Glory, the story we're wanting to hear I k Is what the plain facts of your christening 'lU67'6,f+- For your name-just to hear it, . Repeat it, and cheer it, 's a tang to the spirit ' As salt as a tear,- And seeing you fly, and the boys marching by, There's a shout in the throat and a blur in the eye And an aching to live for you always-or die, Q If, dying, we still keep you waving on high. ' And so, by our love A For you, floating above, ' And the scars of all wars and the sorrows thereof Who gave you the name of Old Glory, and why ' Are we thrilled at thegname of Old Glory? Then the old banner leaped, like a sail in the blast, I And fluttered anaudible answer at last. ' And it spake, with a shake of the voice, and it said-4 By the driven snow-white and the living blood-red ' Of my bars and their heaven of stars overhead- By the symbol conjoined of them all, skyward cast, As I float from the steeple, or flap at the mast, - Or droop o'er the sod where the long grasses nod,-- My name is as old as the glory of God. -So I came by the name of Old Glory. -Jannes Whitcomb Riley. Q Page. 13 153 1 . 1470 .. .. I 'A :.1l'0. Q np. 1 gy '..,,1 ,.-',.- . , 9 - 4- 02 ,. fgkib wbzfffk' f a0'.y4L.,f'oLfS - 'pr , Q fi Pg l Hi Ai V2 1? iff +5 li J 1, ,i if-1 L . 'I ml u , . 1 5 , I I 5 . . , I g i e I gn l -i 1 351 if? N sf' i ' :I fx I I 1 I 1 1 A . 'Q x . gf'-i w' ,gr n AUDITORIUM Q 1 ,g,,,'v,,f f .L E jfff, Q , 4 1 ' N, , V, ,A V J .' 5 STUDY HALL Page 14 Ib , Q 36 ,A ff-4' 's -ff--Q ff- low . U -44 iw,-f 5' -. , ne. -.., - II Q.,A- -,,1 ss U QLi,L 11,3-eg gf -as , gg 1 '3 1 10 x . N- 31 x HQ , ,V 'sizgfx-rryx - 'I --4 4 2, , ,,q-,- -X .17 'Q- 'ix' '7 '- Y , A f,,f5..1f-il .4-.f uf MIHLJV ' hffwlnf' A HOME ECONOMICS MANUAL TRAINING- : . gf- WA 0 -'O DY ..-f ... I 'a :.1 '.,Q 1 A 1'gy '...,,1 'o,,- f , I I' CZ I ae,-,4Q...tR'9:'ff4g' ' .G - Page 15 ,X fc X I - 4' g-'ing gg! A ' if I fq,T'-VXA ' AML ' X- J H4 4 0 fix!!! L ,fn ' s:'! 'il' Page 16 -.f:.x..a'. GEORGE E.M,-XS1'ERS Supvrinlendmf of Sclmolf Q '1- - -- Q , 1lr1i4SXeff '?? '9 'Gln ' 9 -- ... ., , , .,,, 6 K 5 ... ,, E ,f -ggi, - JJ.-f 1gv Y if , , ,,,,,w,,,,Y.,v-,V YY-H Fr 4 i g:-,Q ,, ,.A, . , 'R f .miv -J ffm' 'Z-44 ' - f- 'asf 9' -A --XJQ-gg, -. 3 i V Q 6 -a s ' .lf '21 ..1 .,f Kg-52 .Q , ' N255 Egg ' ,. 5 M fig,, xQ 4 Q3 f BOARD OF EDUCATION Y'.i,'4fj f ' E.. ' M? , E. ' -1- n-...QSM - . f mt Q . 7 'if' 4 ' -2 -.. ,L , .1-. 1 9 ,.--31.iiB. i 3545 s,'r 7 x M' I .vxji Page 17 mg, KI N Q A mhz jx -'54 ,,, ,V 4, fnmf ww-V41 nl: gym-mmf'-ma wma aff xr f W iff :Lf AQ-uni -MMG, Wm www L Bovn Prznrzprzl of the Hzglz School 70' Q P Jrpt' f- 45 'HswseM!ewg55 sw,,ggy3 , ww W wunmma 4 ' q x . 4. x 1 -. , . . -,. ia-.,1, jg , , .2 - ,, - ,, ' , A' A , . 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Mary Margaret Helm Cleve Cartmill . 1, ED-COHOP Ellen Shaw Lorraine Hammons Virginia Oldham Yetive Hornor Mildred Freeman Erma Horton Mable Niswonger gqoff---for foam Paul Hammons . Valedictorian . Salutatorian . Essayist . Orator Xearg Goldie Simmers Charlotte ' Turner Mable Ohler Marcia Wallace Bessie Higgins Madelene Thomas Maggie Sutton 151 f , Q 'I I v ' f -44 .N rl' I Af? .s ' O, - - - if 1 'l ' ' - 534 'Lim ' 7 LQ! '- . 1 ' 5 i ,aka Km, tvggfw, 5 sf aygyzf i0Us':5.t f'!5x,gg9k fwefdit 5.4 1 fafigxf flew? f ff Qiiiiili H- , ,331 i 4. -'lm ,, M- iid, 1 ff? , , 3315? E ,M , ,M , ,T :A-4 Cl M, SN I M A 1 W N ' 1 X I ' L,. 50f N - N .. . e ef..- F, ,40 .aes fi ,fig 'af Y - -' 22,205 , -. -1-JZ. C Q-ig! y l reasurer K Carmack Qffoam- White Rose LH 1 3 o A I , 5eniov5O CLEVE CARTM ILL fProfJ He has forethought and prudence, the proper qualities ofa leader. Class Orator, Class President '23, '24, '25, '26, Alethean, Alethean President '25, Treasurer '26, Debate '24, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Oratorical Contest, Springfield. 25, Bible Reading Contest Winner, '25, Glee Club '26, Manager Class Baseball Team '23, '24. Honor Roll. MARCIA WALLACE CSunnyJ So well she acted all and every part By turns-with her vivacious versa- til1ty. Editor-in-chief King Jack '26, Assistant Editor-in-chief '25, Student Council '25, U. T. D., Class Secretary '23, Class Queen '23, Slow But Sure , Yokohama Maid , Senior Play, Honor Student. SNONV W. SMART fEarnieJ O Bed!-O Bed! Delicious bed, That heaven upon earth for the weary head. Oratorical: O'rato1'ical Treasurer '24, Foot- ball '23, '24, Hi-Y. MABLE NISWONGER CHeinieJ Anything she does she does well And she does most everything. Victorian, Victorian Treasurer '25, Presi- 1 dent '26, Student Council '25, Literary Editor King Jack '25, '26, The Prince Chap , Senior Play, Honor Student. MADGE ANGLEN fMidgeJ Zealous, yet modest, innocent though free. G. S. C., Glee Club, Wishing Well. MELVILLE S. SLAUGHTER CDOCJ I shall always consider the best' guesser the best student. Loyal Alethean, Loyal Alethean President '26, Hi-Y, Football '25, Basketball '25, Honor Student '23, Leading Man, Senior Play. VITULA MOORE fVitJ Even-tempered, sweet, lovable, and always the same. U. T. D., Orchestra '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24, J. J. J. '25, '26, Red Cross, Princess of P0ppyland , Wishing Well . ROBERT MCKENNA fB0bJ All the qualifications of a regular fellow rolled into one. Oratorical, Oratorical Secretary '25, '26, Hi-Y, Slow But Sure , Senior Play. Page ,,-.61 Ma., M., . ,ff--.Je o., ' 5.4 -5 4 2 M. Q -gees-w.,,, -Q - ' ' 4 -- 1 -'E-?f' K-'i nf wr ,JT 1. f ' ' ., Lilhfg -' 07 ' C P 12:-!,40.gf. 4 .41 v . 4 . -1- fv--f, f5f5 , ,- 4 f 5eniovK3 HOWARD CRUSE CQuietJ MADELENE THOMAS Clvladiey Quiet? Yes-but still water runs Beauty .accompanied by amiable deep, qualities. Annual Staff '26g Student Council '26: Oratoricalg Oratorical Treasurer '25, Vice President '26: Football '26Q Basketball '26: Baseball '22: Best All Around Boy by vote of Student Body. HELEN CUPPLES W EI A lovely being, a rose with all its sweetest leaves yet unfolded. Queen of the Annual '26: Victorian: Student Council '26g Class Secretary '25: Victorian Secretary '26g Teacher Training Club President '26g The Prince Chap . ILLIAM CROCKER Plain without pomp, and rich with- out show. 5 Aletheang Alethean Treasurer '26, Vice President '25, President '26g Student Coun- eil, '24, '25: Football '24, '25: Basketball 25, 26: Hi-Yg Slow But Sure p Senior Play. LEEN SUZANN KERR CJoneyJ Let us enjoy pleasure while we can, Pleasure is never long enough. N. B. K.: N. B. K. President '25, '26g Vice President '24, '255 Glee Club '24, '25, '26gn Princes's of Poppylandng Wishing Well I Sylv1a 9 'Yokohama Maid . Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25g Victorian '26: Glee Club '24g King Jack Carnival Queen '25g Wishing Well g The Prince Chap g Senior Play: Honor Student. CLARK SHOEMAKER CBilli0usJ A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Aletheang Alethean Secretary '25, '26g Hi-Y Vice President '25 '26g Student Coun- cil '25 '26g Alethean, Play '23. MARGUERITE S. BAIR fCubJ Why go round with a downward face? 'Tis the one that laughs that wins the race. Salutatorian: U. T. D.g Glee Club: Annual Staff '24, '25: Princess of Poppyland , Wishing Well Q Sylvia 5 Yokohama Maid 3 Senior Play. EVAN CARTER CKydJ Quality is fundamental, while quan- tity is a mere detail. Olympic: Olympic Secretary '25, Vice Presi- dent '26g Class Vice President '24: Student Council '23, '25, '269 Hi-Y: Yell Leader '26: Senior Play. Page 26 I 0 47' - an -. ,112 '--29 15 5 541, P ' ll! il! ydelxx pta 'P I 1 1, fl , 'Q, LC EI l EL w C t t it S ,TOE 1, I I. I x -' ' S gxlrczwl fm. ,.,z.-334 girl- ff U efi -f f-S i' Q L,J0f1L -. .l1 - Seniorsib LORRAINE HAMMONS CTriXieD VERA DELL jgliable She Zyinbogzfif action, School'-9Pi it A girl that is willing to do her share an OW' U' when any work comes her way. G. S. C. Secretary '26: Glee Club Secre- . , . , v irian '26: tary and Treasurer '253 Princess of Poppy- Vlcwmani Victorian S9C1'9ta1'Y 25- 'al Queen land : Wishing Well g Sylvian: Slow 9 Cha,p g But Sure g Student Council '26: Senior Play: Honor Student. CLARENCE BYRD i011SJ EUGENE THOMAS What he undertakes is always done. Cn, Life 1:8 U. S6VlOLlS l9LlSi11eSSj Delphiang Delphian Sergeant-at-Arms '24, H. What charm hath girls for me? Tfeasufel' 55- '25,Cg26: Delphian: Hi-Y. ent un- A E. F ELLEN SHAW M URGARET HOLT C lossiey lbj Her music and lovable ways have GOl?gn'2e'Zgeh2':Z,gOOd nature travel iwnward given her a place in our heart of N B K I N B Treasvrer ,OSI Glen , 4Al1?f1'nti5' I i , ,9 ,9 ,V . Clrb '24g Wishing Well g Photo Mzinager haf wins XlZ3 E:'lih,, stlZ21T'32ufl?1b ,552 etiwii: King Jack '261 J- J- J' '25- tion Manager King Jack '26g Girls Quar- b, Annual tette ,251 Winner of YV. C. T. U. Essay orgpyland-, '24, 3J3h P1'irgciSS of PcQ3n13'liz1d g EIWFI1- NATHAN STANFIELD CNateD , ' inf e 5 via g o'o ama ai 9 . Yokohama Seiuior Play: Iiyonoi- Student. Why bother myself with study and care? JOSEPH MCCULLOUGH Before I know it, I'll have grey hair. ,- ' Dlh' :Dlh' P 'd t'2TgF tb'll 'lie fluan' ff0gnaigh'g?tIgC:Sf'i5 '23,D'i2fx'25ge1galii2tbaiib 2f,n'25,j'26 :Chase- D I D1 h d 36 T 'gall '22, '23, '26g Track '23, '25g Senior - -- ,e i iang ep ian resi ent 'L , reasur r . . Xtcgtzfifzt '25i Glee Club '22, '23. e W 'ell Leader '90 , ,I 0 '95 .9 .. - '.,4 f.Q..t-twig' ' - R Page 27 X Li' Bill' - INC rffi 9 K 436 z. . I . JA f N . W-.5 ,, -f K-. lk, C -0-W--f i f, en F35-ifv aysiiffrff fe-fvfi' 'sJ W lg L vi ' J:-Y 'f Page f ,f SeniovV3 DOROTHY MAMMEN CTedD ' For all may have, if they dare try, a glorious life. Valedictoriang U. T. D. President '26g King Jack Artist '24 '25 '26 Clas - . . - Q s Secre- tary '24, Vice President 25: Basketball '23, B ,24, .9 , , -5, 26, All-Southwest All-Star A Class Team Forward and Captain '25 5 Cap- of S. W. Mo. Championship Team '25g Student Council '26: Debate Team' '26: Slow But Sure : Senior Play: Best All- Around Girl by Vote of Student Body. ' GERALD TI-IARP CGerryJ Modesty becomes a young man. Olympic: Olympic Treasurer '263 Hi-Y. BESSIE HIGGINS CBeeJ Constancy is the foundation of all virtues. G. S. C.: G. S. C. Vice President '25g Basketball '23: Student Council '25g M-Club '25, '26g Honor Studentg Senior Play. MILDRED FREEMAN CSh0rtyJ A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling, she. G. S. C.: G. S. C. President '26: Glee '78 Club '25: Wishing Well g Annual Staff '25: Student Council '26: Student Council President '26: J. J. J. President '26g Senior Play: Honor Student. URKE B. RAND No great genius was ever without some mixture of madness. Delphian: Delphian Secretary '25: Hi-Y President '26: Boys' Glee Club '24, '25: Princess of Poppylandng Wishing Well 3 Sylvia 5 Track '24, '25g Older Boys' Con- vention Delegate '24, '25. ERMA HORTON fLucyJ She studies hard she studies lond J bi Therefore her answers are never wrong. N. B. K.: Substitute Debater '263 Honor Student: Senior Play. MAGGIE SUTTON KAgletD Ready to preside in a red brick schoolhouse. G. S. C.: G. S. C. Vice President '26. -3. 540 - ' , ,A Q 'J.,,l'M ,i Q Il 153 J 4 , I l'0 Q , .f Q, 95 1.-5-2l.?'ALl5., ,Qflgwl 0 466' Q . 114. .,, ' , 1 , x fl. ' 2'29rr4f12 V. -2 1. Iii Z.. 3 f 55 i' IS Y 1 Q W ' f y . li. Se av . i 'lit i X ,Q mf - b i - E me N r J-M 4 gffn 'D '-T x.. -2'1ffY gT ,.. 1'?. 5 -N1e'L,f--fkjli'-E f'ff3E il Staff Council '26 : Senior without Hi-Y ong, are never' er '26: Honor U a red brick esident '26. Qieniov OLIVE BEATRICE RICKMAN CTOddD 7 O the merry twinkle in her shining brown eyes! G. S. C.: G. S. C. Treasurer '26g Glee Club '25g Pittsburg Contest '25g Mixed Chorus Accompanist '25: Boys' Glee Club Accompanist '25: Sylvia Accompanist: Basketball '23g Honor Student '23, '24g Senior Play. EUGENE SCAFE CScafeJ KD Alethean President '25, Treasurer '26g Hi-Y. M-ARGARET CRUM fMidgieJ She is loved wherever she goes From the crown of her head to the tip of her toes. N. B. K.: N. B. K. Treasurer '25, Vice President '26. Not afraid of work, but not exactly PAUL HAMMONS CHuckJ in sympathy with it. ' Delphian: Delphian Secretary '25, '26: Foot- ball '25g Basketball '26: Business Manager King Jacky Senior Play. YETIVE HORNOR Noble in every thought and every deed. Dramatic Club '24, '25: G. S. C. '26g Staff '2Gg Honor Student. Man was born for two things-think- ing and acting-mostly acting. Oratorical: Oratorical President '25: Class Treasurer '24: Track '25: Student Council '25, '26: Hi-Y Treasurer '26g Annual Staff '24: Assistant Business Manager King Jack '25: Slow But Sure : Senior Play: Honor Student. RUTH DUNLAP fBebeD C ARL REITZ fShortyD He is truly great that is little in him- self, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. Football '25g Basketball '26g Aletheang Kind and true, a friend to all, She answers gladly to every call. Victoriang Secretary of Self-Governing Body: Glee Club '26g Prince Chap g Vic- torian Vice President '26. r .J I'4 ,110 Q 'r' --.nI Nuv-95 10' W O irq-at 'Y I I5 Q o' . O G4 ' f f e -s .3114-1 if r Page 29 P e 30 X S SV UD A .I -fi? 4 ,.,,,.c N - ' e, I ' 'P 5enlov8'3 GOLDIE IRENE SIMMERS A living jewel dropped unstained from heaven. Victorian: Victorian Treasurer '26 ' 3 Honol Student: Senior Play. PAUL HARDY The actions of men are the best in- terpreters of their thoughts. Oratorical: Football '24, '25g Basketball '24, '25, '26. MARY MARGARET HELM CPeggyJ 'Very faithful, studious and sweet, 1' he kind of a girl one likes to meet. Class Essayist: Victorian: Victorian Treas- urer '25: Student Council '25g Class Secre- tary '25, '2.6g King Jack Staff '26g Prince Chap Q Winner Essay Contest '25: Senior Play. HARRY TARRANT CSnagJ There is the love of knowing without the love of learning. Alethean: Alethean Vice President '26g Football '24, '25, 'Z' 90. Q 9 6 P jlP 0.,.- 114. 4 S , 1101742 ' '-Qiihlf' J' . ,r ,, . ali, Q - xx 4 ' Q1 , R ,Q ,,1 J-.,: : fe- , ,. .lg L , ,-x,..,, -,1x,4f '-Aff,-'iff hen one is '43 Princess l1 : U. T. D. ankj at you can kes one so iil ggeniovsfib CHARLOTTE TURNER CLottieJ OPAL CULLY CBobD The silent countenance often speaks. When she will, she will,. Victorian: Victorian Vice President '25: You can depend upon ltf, Senior Play: Honor Student. When she H7071 t, She WOW t And that's the end of it. Victorian: Basketball '26: Senior Play. FRANK HARRIS Must I study? What a waste of timey' ALPHA HOLTON CAIED Delphian: Basketball '25, '26: I'm very fond of the ladies' com- panyf Alethean: Aletgeanc Vice President '26: w Track '24, '25: lee lub: Wishing W ll : LAVLTA COOK fBobD nsylvia... e The mildest manners with the gen- . tlest heart. - U, fp, D, CRYSTAL HAZEL KNOST CCrysJ Being good is an awful lonesome job. EVA LYNN CUNNINGHAM CEveJ p.S.-pm notlonesomeh 'KNOHE but l'L6'AS9lfCClVl. be h6?l'DCl7'6lll6l. U. T. D.: U. T. D. Reporter '25, Treasurer , , '22, '23: Basketball '25, '26: H. S. Cheer N. B. K.: N. B. K. Treasurer 26: Senxoi Leader '22, '23' '24, '25, qu: Senior play' Play. 6 Page 31 Y QU- ar fp '5' f - 1 1l'04 Q AA 14? S.. 'ew .Q-v, Q ,-v. s - 1 U rv Q Q, s lc. 4QtEsf4g' T - f1.fA..,ff'Q ,gli-rg T ESQ M Q1 If '-Q an, ,Lf , L ,,,w, - ,f T 1 1 05,2 4' ' f-4,0-:L -- ,, ff-Y ' L' 'fq'Pi.Zx-R - . r ' - f' 2,-at , , , , , f , fffwf f wwfiiff 5 .122 Q46 Ag fy. , ,, f ffl V 4 VMW fi iwiifa ?.i V Q L25 pgs :lik e, i , ii? 1 Q 1755 Mic X 5115355 Q55 ij? ' .iff-.1 f i3,f+Q5f'7if' A V if JW? FY 2 WQWQ g f if 5eniovSf3 Q RALPH MITCHELL CPumpkinJ MOLLIE BERRY CMa.l1ieJ I really don't understand why people Every day she comes 'to school don't take me more seriously. And never breaks a szngle rule. Delphiang Delphian Vice President '26, G. S. C.: G. S. C. Treasurer '26: Glee Treasurer '24g Student Council '25, '26, Club: Wishing Well g Sylvian: Yoko- hama Maid g Senior Play. MABEL OHLER Q1-zeverendy ' An intellect of highest worthg a heart of purest gold, The world is better already for his ' S being here. EARL SLONIKER cream 1' G. S. C.: G. S. C. Secretary '263 Senior Play: Honor Student' Olympic: Olympic Treasurer '25: Football '24, '25g Basketball '25, '26g Track '25: Staff '25, '26g Court of Youth '25, J. ERNEST BELL fTubbie, Dumb- bellj D In infancy he fell out of a window MARJORIE SHARP and came down-plump. Her gentle speech and modest ways Aletheang Alethean secretary 'zeg Glee Club Led Others to accord her praise. '25: Football '25g Track '26: Sylvia g Senior Play. U' T- D- ' A VENITA ROBERTS CVitJ JEAN LOWE Wise to,resolve, and patient to per- As pure as a pearl, and as perfectg form. A noble and innocent girl. N. B, K.: T. C. O. Victorian. Page 32 lb p Q Q7-9 fr ,!0'Gbh Iprlh aN'55 flumnfikohg. ,QA .qguhgw .qp 'gf-.9 1' Q'4Q' T 1Q2Mf,,,f1eik X Q , M1 up T-E' Wo .ly N n A U 'f' ,,'- MNA,-,gl -Q AWB-j J chool 2 rule. er '26: Glee via : Yoko- l lady for his '25: Football : Track '252 h '75 lodest ways praise. as perfect: rl.' ' l 35 g5cniov8f3 JACK CARMACK Clasonj As fine a lad as can be found Throughout our entire High School ground. Business Manager King Jack '26: Aletheang Alethean Secretary and Treasurer '25, '26: Hi-Y Secretary '26: Senior Class Treasurer '26. MARJORIE MACFARLANECCheeseJ Laugh and the world laughs with HOU, Weep and you spoil a perfectly good complexion. ' ' U. T. D.: U. T. D. Parliamentarian '25: Glee Club '24: Wishing Well . NEAL DEAVER CBOSSJ Knight without fear and without reproach. Oratorlcal: Oratorical Treasurer '24, Vice President '25: Staff '23: Student Council '24: Orchestra '25, '26: Slow But Sure g Senior Play. ALBERTA FLY CFlyJ In basketball she can't be beat: To see her on the floor is a treat. U. T. D.: U. T. D. President '26, Secretary '24, Vice President '25: Basketball '23, '24, Champs '25: Running Center All S. W. Mo. Team '25: All Southwest Guard and Cap- tain '26: Annual Staff '25. VIRGINIA OLDH-AM They gave her brains and ability, and made her resourceful. Victorian: Victorian President '25: Student Council '23, '24: Glee Club: King Jack Staff '26: Yokohama Maid : The Prince Chap : Senior Play: Honor Student. EDWARD SELLINGER fDugieJ Accept the world as it is, and be a good sport. Oratorical: Oratorical Secretary '25: Foot- ball '22, '23, '24, '25: Basketball '22, '23, '24. ELIZABETH CHINN fChl1bbyD She is so jolly, so witty, so gay, That deep-browed trouble never comes her way. G. S. C.: Glee Club: Princess of Poppy- land : Wishing Well : Sylvian: Yoko- hama Maid : Leading Lady, Senior Play. HORACE HIGGINS The girls all like him, but he doesn't seem to mind. '25, '26g Captain '26: Member of S. W. Mo. Oratorical. Q fr Page 33 -2' f- ,f-.. 4 , ,eff-. -ev ',.1Ya'.- 111- s -r ,lv rw- Q, G1 s 1 -I -Z411,, -gaebbmg' . 191.w '1-5 ' 1 X i., glifqvl fm' I -O OALLCJ as - - I AL,-fy, . -- fN- f 4--K' - ommencemenb Class Song . - - ' Invocation . .... - - - -- 4- ' ' Cornet Solo- Caprice Venoise -Kreisler . Z . H- Address- E1ements of Power for Young A1ner1CaI1S SENIORS '26 REVEREND W. J. LAWS MR. CLEVE CARTMILL DR. E. F. LEAKE Pastor South Street Christian Church, Splillgfieldf Missouri Vocal Solo-- Chanson-Provencaleu-4Del1' ACCIUG - - - MISS ELLEN SHAW . . ' LAND Presentation of Diplomas .. . .... . - - '- - WALTER RAG ' President Boardof Edl1Catl0U Benefiiction ' . .W , ....... REVEREND J. G. HILTON CR: ,, A . accafauveafe evmog Processional+Marche Pontificale-Gounod . Invocation .... ' ....... ' . Anthem- By Babylon's Wave -Gounod . Scripture Reading-V, ,Q In ...... .- Prayerv. . . . . . Solo- Come Ye Blessed -Scott ,. ' . ' . A Sermon- The Reward of the Aggressive . Anthem- Listen To The Lambs -Dett . 'Benediction ....,..... Recessional- Bouree''+Bach . Organist ..... . . . . 1 fx: Qfass Sava Class Song. . . . Dux ....... Salutatory- The Flag .... . . . Piano Solo- Tarentel1e''-Mills ...... Class Essay- America One Hundred and Fifty Years Young ..........., Solo- The Open Road -Dick ...,, , Oration- America's Contribution to Constitu- tional Governmentn ....... . Solo- Sunrise and You -Penn . Vocal Class Vocal Class Prophecy ...... ..,. . . , Vocal Solo- The World is Waiting for the Sun- rise -Seitz . . Presentation Oration . Vocal Duet- Sing On -Denza ........ Valedictory- Advantages Young America Class Song . . . , and Responsibilities of Page 34 fy REVEREND C. M. KENNAUGH HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS REVEREND J. SCOTT BLYSTONE REVEREND E. I. AILOR JOSEPH HARDY 4 REVEREND J. G. HILTON HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS REVEREND W. J. LAWS MR. FRANCIS WYATT SENIORS CLEVE CARTMILL MARGUERITE BAIR OLIVE RICKMAN MARY MARGARET HELM ALPHA HOLTON CLEVE CARTMILL MARGARET CRUM ELLEN SHAW MILDRED FREEMAN EDWARD SELLINGER PAUL HAMMONS LORRAINE HAMMONS MADGE ANGLEN DOROTHY MAMMEN SENIORS ls If 1 ' .05 x ,.. J! ,Af ,r f IL' , '-., ,..,.f 2.4 M.. ,fx f' ---If -n..w..,,w-'IQ-' 'I L? 2- ,Chr 4 - , '-. , ' '-.-, - '-, v lENNAUGH uLToN DRUS .AWS .TT UNIORS L 7. ,IQ 1 - ff 5 - - il ' W lllllllm - ' HR W 'Eg i n ms. ' nm mm U- ' W'm3HWE1w X W-W w ll , ! M P5 if ff 5? 'fMQl gX ' 23 'NEW NM 1 TU QETSQK me i ng fZi'yJWFWmW W L flff WP Vi IU A WEHMfW ll! x I m mn - M , ll , - -K ,gqmlisz n.-5,51 .. UL? E - - ,- 1 - ?f::12 E--:L , , jf l w 'WFQ11' F H? ' f:gTFE E 1 . 1 W5 W-' Vx ', Ps i- , X1-: w g 5 m f is .-. it' I wi K-:-1-iT . A JZK - I' ' , , 1 ,fn-ip' ,- F H-iwr, - 112 .V '. ?..5 T' -L E I glkjpf? 2 ff' ' ,FEV .wwf H 'w g' - - 5- 'I : 1,-. 5 ,e, fA-- 1 ,M f: ' :ff VN fb-I - X .-U5 ' ' L? 'Z:w,, 'L I ,Ah W V' ' TY lv,-,V ' 3: ,1- fff24:2,,,y,J U U V i ' iff J nu :E aw'M ,ag .A mm Tim ' jg! - ,- H3134 - V' ji J , A WF f-,gf Uk ML -r--'-- 4, L--VY ,gwflri :Z . IIVEQ ,Mig-2-If .-J' ? J:I , iE um xx E M' N 1 , n -, ,idle-f f , MEIN -- LZ' ' uniov843 1531 :Ve 'V t' Qfagg Qfficevg . President Vicef President Secretary TI'GaS11F6I' Melvin McCullough Kenneth Davis Delma Waidler Howard Qualls Qgfops ' QffoQvev Blue and Tan Sweet Pea K ,Mafia , Nil desperandum nobis Sfongovg Miss Helen Herrod Miss Grace Spracklen Mr. Fred McGlothlin 8-COHOP 1 Lora Dement Geneva Mahurin X Ida Mclnturff Erma McLain 'n Page 36 in ,Q Q' , ln- fik-,afa s.. .f-ff:-.4 M 146- --v -- - -a -2 - ---.,1 i,'nOg,Kl 1 ' 3Qy'b,40I,,,-EQ urer Qualls Qffoam weet Pea s if et! .N 1. X , 1- 2111? Vgm ff - ' ,M ,L W., , N ,M ,ws i I I ,M V, 11:1-'A , MP- .. , I f J U N I O R S ifffff pg :QE-51f ,. 4 ' SM .. 41.17 ' ' . ... .f-25' ' v-,U.7namwfQn.Jf+ ' 9 i oat, 'F Page 37 , ' ,,.. .fax -D5 53121 - ef- 5 ! 0.1 ' -ll'-n-4 pw' x ojgr Q, IT? X la '- x T Q ,Ac -Xaxvfxl J, . , f , , , fx, , -Ji :,z5r',?Z 0A' ' ' 1' 'S 'CA 5. . - , x , x qv! Ari Zig - , A747 f. SW ' J? 1 5 N 3 ,f..f' 3 1' I X r .f , 'fffl' . 1 f ff 'fviij if Vg . +- ,, V-1 1 f gi' E ' 4 5 24, W , wx v if ' y ' ' y 1 5 'fa W.. , A 4 in 4, A f ' 'mf ' S, ' ,f V , . , . , W ' 'V f fl f 2 ' as ' 5 , f X 7 , , .4 E f X 'fQ?Jf7 VVIPY 1 V W I P J 5 K ' ,g x '4 -.. J U N 1 o R S P, ram . yur . E 1 v-Q' Q54 if iff 4 .Alf 'rjqarxli fl 5 f I xv'4, . rw nw'-Ji Prme 38 in 0 t vp 5 'p 0,' 11. I Qi ' ,I0l'g94.4 Z? Q ff X' A -2f!9.a-i'!..e:Q':g' T a vi-.Q-tg ,-is . -5 ,ea N-E ,il .., - f A , --XML, -. V. 4 x If Il' MQ SV 1 1' X ,J 'gi ,Al ,K W .M -Y ',N: ..Jk,' .,-Q, . r 455, 5 V ,-wg' 'V Q V ww 5, ,K M V If ,M . x 1 1 , . ,,M1-.msg ff A ,V V f, ,V I,.Z.f,,.-fx fnf,t'! ,..,, 7 n llf:N '4Q E 1 'L T ffif I U N I 0 R S fv , ' .'. ' ' ' W 1 5712 V' ' -f'Qg f:7iQi.5 ?. ls,f . 1 f' f V 42 ' ' , , fi -Ji 'f' ir?-. ' f -Y .V 4 Wi, - V, ,, f - . , :VV V . ,,,w.un-AL' ,1.i7V ,,', LS' Vx ' -. N f 5-lzwwrvi - A ,A .fV- A V f'f'f'+' Q! A g' s - . ,V i , - ., FF , T' ' s i' - ,, Q, 1 Page 39 X . y i-f ans- D fm, f ,1 ,L 925.3 gf !ST',,,.1x- , . f v:'t?l-- ' T union rcgfagg ' 'ZW HE JUNIOR CLASS began the school term by selecting an excellent set of officers. AMelvin McCu1-lough was elected presidentg Kenneth Davis, vice presidentg. Delma Waidler, secretaryg and Howard Qualls, treasurer. The very able sponsors of the class, Miss Spracklen, Miss Herrod, and McGlothlin, worked heartily with theclass. Although the Juniors h next to the largest number of members in their ranks, they did not W very hard during the different contests, but resolved to reserve their energy next year. The size, unity and energy of this class will make it a formidable of the lower classes next year. Russell Anderson Elda Bigley V X Chestene Blankenship V Hazel Breedlove Paralee Bretches Bonnie Browning Fred Burwick Pauline Carter Ruby Chastain Grace Clayton Renard Clayton Henry Crowell Craig Cunningham Elsie Davis Kenneth Davis Milton Davis Treva Davis Lora Dement Flossie Doty Cora Flaherty Georgia Flowers Edith Geer Walter Gelling Lucy Graham Evelyn Hailey Mary Lois Hardy Albin Henderson James Herrod Juanita Hicks Grace Anna Jones Mary Ellen Justin Sloan Ruth Keyton Leslie Lagle Harold Levy Letha Linn Merion Locke Tom Lowe Geneva Mahurin Ozelle -Manes Lee Martin Madge McAuliffe Melvin McCullough L. E. McDonald Ida Mclnturff Erma McLain Earl McMechan Cecil McMinn Marguerite Magruder Harold Nokes Thelma Pal1ner Lester Patten Perly Pence Allie Poundstone Myrtle Powell 'Agnes Prince ' Alma Pryor Margaret Piirkhiser Bessie Purselley Howard Qualls Ross Roberts Josephine Robinson Undine Rozelle Annette Sallust Benjamin Sharp Mary Sheckles Edna Skinner Durward Smith Erma Smith Lois Smith Alpha Smoyer Kathleen Souter Kerry L-ee Southern Stanford Spracklen Zina Stanfield Glen Stephens Alma Stevens Eva Stevens f Minnie Stevens Eula Sullivan Opal Sutton Juanita Tharp Leda Todd Howard Turner Cecil Veatch Delma Waidler William Waggoner Esther West Jack Williams Byron Willard Lula Wilson Frances Wonimack Mr. ave ork until rival Virginia Wommack Page 40 ICI Y J t Il Q , ' 0 Q 0 f fig., I 6 x -. ,I rf 4. hp- 14? 1. -95 1.-- 1. gy 'iw' -l 0' in , S 0'-'II' - 'll ib' '11, s , . 9: J! A I ff ' 1 set Of 15, vice sr. The ind Mr. rs have ot Work gy until mle rival 3 ar thern klen F DDQ? nack mack ' MARY SHECKELS Mary Sheckels, a member of the Junior Class of Webb City High School, was born May 23, 1909, and died March 29, 1926, It is with loving hearts and tender thoughts that we pause for a While to think of the one new grave stone in our garden of memories, and pay one loving tribute to the one whose fingers God loosened from the fleeting things of this world. f'Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning at the bar, When I set out to sea. For though from out our bourne of time and place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to meet my Pilot face to face, When I have crossed the bar. i ' 4 K Sufi: WWE' c ,WWW s,.,,.-f s is mfs, -s s riff . I Cfgsgaflostl of Cgountvga 'rms' Breathes there va man with soul so dead, i Who never to himself hath said, This is mylown, my native land? ,Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As home his. footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? 5- If such there breathe, go, mark him well! For him no minstrel raptures swell, High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim,- Despite those titles, power, and pelf, The wretch, concentred. all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown, And, doubly dying, shall go down To the vile dust, from whence he sprung, Unwept, unhonored, and unsung. -Sir Walter Scott. W' 70 5 1? fr 7.-xv . fi-'Q Q sQ I if Z4 f Os-v 9 f-iivQ,-Lk ' , aQ' Q- , If g 4 , t7 3 ffl' ,lst 'Q 1 'H'Wt 'iluwllwlnrl LM fm W ' WH an if UMEIWW5-5' ' M1211 ' g1,:!L55W'g-'Eli IL 1:5 F lll U 1 F lIlQ!:LT -fllll -.:-eu El-'Swim gwmfji ' I x lk S 'mil' sw Us 5 ..a-.,...,.1 MW LH smwwmmxem 1 'U-5 f Il1lI!'Il' gmlmlF'Mqg!ETf!fgM! U' Eigil Qmg.MM.',T?E5i- qu ll 'EE ' L nu ML .N KU 1 WEE 5,,..,. g1g?Il1IlLg1m lm F 1 mum 1 MEM 1 N?1L-l lftllllki l Q OPHOMORES A1 QQUZ - in -Y AS-L il , President Vice President Secretary Treasurer , A Hugh Wilhite Byrd Munson Eugene Skinner Lucille Harrison Glvxoifo 4 Palma non sine pulvers ANo prize withoutastruggle 3- Qofovg Q'ffoQ1er Blue and Gray American Beauty Rose SPOITSOES Page 44 l I 4 1 rw ' 5 B arm W .exyfgffgh , aj p ef as-f M-,-fs. A-2-F 5o,logomor'e8C In K Qfagg Gfficerg l Miss Katherine Whitworth Miss Isabelle Denham Mr. Francis Wisdom 4 8Com EROQQ b Beatrice Bennett Vivian Hornback Zelnia Brewer Dorothy Johnson lm A , A fr '- ' U 'Q 4 nn. 1 .? s - 5 '- , Q s . , , Q .1 - 1, - - -'1 liw15-.5-.-r cI: ' Q7 'D .SSW PM, . .w , A 1 ,fi la , Q -F, ' BA-A 'M ff? 'E gi' fr X urer 1arr1son CP Beauty Rose V fwfasffffffmmffzcg X14 X X fpqnlf ff' ff, Iliff' HZ I 1 I I f X, Qs 4, f I jf 1 , --.qw--11 9 9 X ff X f if SOPHOMORES ,f QR 3 I fuzz? vi 4' X' . f f ff , f xw vwfyff f-sw . ' i ' . 1 , -ff. --V , 4' f f f , -4 U, ,,. Qgf- 'sf 4 ,w , 5,4 if ' x-.1 . V, V -f -W ,, .ggfin , V , ,. , , - A fy.. 1 ,l f - ,MLN ,IVM 44 y -7- ,Z , W. ,Lkal 1 52 A W7 h f A I .f X ,, ffff fr . f . fyvi f ', fxifyf ff, -' , -' , K ' , K , , . , K ' I pf , ,' . Q 'f1,fwQw5. ,,, , , ff f, ' , ' ', I . , f . f f'f.1wfffw ' , ,, 5'Pf4,.f ' 'K ff Rhrmwmzhf. JL., 9 4,6415 ,K -f 4' , f Pug e 45 ' ' ' 9 aw v4'5? '5-. .Q .. , W 1, ' 0 -g4.i'G14 .u 3, ,J ,..nI,,.5 5 M' it y --all ands 41 5 Igp ilgffvrj QE' ., ', ,lj 4 'V -Rlvfi f -' fx ' 'O-dfvjs gag ff- Y -,-.'.Tf i ' rr V . 341, v ..r-3 Q . fi, f 131,.-Egg,-Qizff ,xg W, 'M - X ,A ', . f ff , F , S 0 P H 0 M o R E S ffi ' 4, f 1 V- f. x,,+s,5.g4, ,V , . ,-mmm, , .A 7, Wy vr -.' ,b if g1,.:,-'- W Q -5. '. ' f- 1 .-4' fl. I fy - .A'-.-- 'uf , ffl m f f ,Leia fj5 .A fx H i f fi JD P+-w-:vos-..ffgifQfxQ,, K ' YQ-QL f H r.::f - :r,.A s'5 Page 46 1 VD I af' P . ' 'Q 4. 0 'Q fpy ,-. vane, I1-nv. i f flpilbbg., s, '51, 0 ff-gv5'.Gf:gf , aQ9,:, :eg 4 1 Q- 51315 .Kee-E M: Q' ff W rs' 4 A 4 f 21451, 4 .,- 4. .. 5 X 1 Lf 1.f.4vs ' s, J' '-' ' , - ,. 71 -,llqg f !-Y .1 - ' V - R V Q' rn, I vii. xnaefk ,. axe, igologomova igfovgo A' . 5K2 Y0l1 Say, QMS You sit down to read this, and what have the Sophies done , duflllg thell' 1'6'1gI1 Of '25 and '26? indeed, a very timely question, after having read about the achievements of the Juniors and Seniors' but- ! 4 4 , D D I , please wait until you have finished reading about the Sophies, and then 54 HV: you'll-just wait and judge for yourself. Never was the Webb City High School blessed with such a remarkable Freshman Class,,as that of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, which was the'n1ost intelligent and industrious class that ever entered its portals, and consisted of one hundred and four in number. This class has measured up to the standards set by the other classes, and fought good battles in all the contests. Last year Margaret Spracklen, a girl of our class, won the Bible Contestg this year Wayne Webb repeated the victoryl f We constitute approximately one-third of the athletic membership and two- thirds of the orchestrag besides we display superior scholarship and much f'pep. Did you notice the policeman in the operetta? Well, he's one of our clan. Already we hear you say, Why, what would the High'School do without them?-and-what would it? , 1 - m 32026 A . Doris Adams Dorothy Adams Gilbert Anderson Carroll Barr Beatrice Bennett Everett Bishop Olga Bosca Charles Blankenship Le Claire Bradbury Bessie Browning Zelma Brewer Grace Burwick David Buxton Thelbert Cagle Harry Casner Harry Cook Pearl Crisp Inah Crocker Gene Crocker Catherine Cully Willard Crump John Davisson Beatrice Deaver Opal Delo Thomas Edwards Kenneth Ehrhart Joseph Ellsworth Paul Fullerton Gaylord Goodwin Earl Hamilton Philip Hardy H Lucille' Harrison Musette Hedge Edgar Herrod Byron Hoffman Thomas Holt Vivian Hornback Marjorie Hunt Lena Jenkins Dorothy Johnson Graham Jones Pauline Jones Raymond Jones Kenneth Knost Robert Landrum Willis Lawson Walter Leslie Bill Linley Margaret Linley Genevieve Lott Arneeda Lux Lucille Lux Walter Mahurin Byrd Munson Nadine Noel Allen Rand Alice Randall Genell Ready Betty Rountreet Dwight Sanders Phyllis Selvey ' Blanche Shouse. A Eugene Skinner' Gladys Snodgrass Cleda Spencer ' Hugh Spencer - Jessie Spracklen Margaret Spracklen Roy Stark Jack Stephenson Alberta Stinson A Earl Sturgis Geraldine Tappana Pearl Tappana Dorothy .Tarrant Roswell Turner Bruce Waggoner Opal Walls Bill Watson Martha Webb Wayne Webb Maxwell White Velma White Hugh Wilhite Otto Witzanski Theron Wright , ff... 'Q' '55 f' I: ,,..-f,, .v 11.-. N ,eff-1 'gag'-w., ft - ,gf , 1 sf,-5 .f. 15 Z Ag ff 4lI5. 'Un ,bf Ye5 Page 47 1. N L4-f .NQUQ mfr 3315 ' ' ,. - ,-fs, Q.. f' -Rf'-fe -2 Qi: fir-' e ,.,f e T-'X :EEE Becfavafion of Snbeioenoencs---1776 le to dissolve the political c1'VH7HEN, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one 119017 rth, li ri.m.,r'ir amra.::i..ts :sam 55sO2s..2l:f.f:srf: lh Q 't nd equa station to w ic e aws o na . . f ' - . of Us Stas Ulf :f:S2i.gitr..zaf' itz? :a5hz.za:ss:22. -1 Y - - - : 3. me ' I 1 . We hold these truths to be se evi en V31 t n these are life liberty and the pursuit of bv their Creator with certain unalienable rights: a anlo 'Z - , 3 . . happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving thelrtoust Eaotiggi from the consent of the governed: that, whenever any form of g0VQFHIY3-'Hit becomes destluc avi 0. .ts ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abol1sh.1t, 2-Hd to institute new gow'-ifnmen ' ayglfkgl foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers 1n.such form, 215 to them Sha seem mgsbl. h dy to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governn1entS Ong 95 2- ISEE should not be changed for light and transient causesg and, accordingly, all' experience hath shown, a mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, .than to right th6mSS1V9S'bY 21110 IS Ing the forms to which they are accustomed. But, when a long train of abuses and uS1:1rQat10I15, DQIYSUIHE invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute depotism, it is thenzyright, lt is their duty, to throw off such government, and to D1'OYld0.I'l9W guards for their future security. NiJuly 4, 19-26, the American' people will commemorate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. This immortal document was written by Thomas Jefferson and adopted by the Second Continental Congress, July 4, 1776g it declared the colonists independent of the Crown. This .resolution sent 'a.thrill of enthusiasm throughout the American colonies. North Carolina tooQk the firstwofficial move to set up an independent governmentg New Jerseyiend virginia followed later. r ' On the seventh of March, Richard-Henry Lee, one of the foremost delegates from the colony of Virginia rose before the Continental Congress and solemnly offered the resolution in obedience to his constituents, That the United colonies are, andof right ought toi,'be,,free and independent states, and that they are absolved from all allegiance to thefBritish Crown. I Because 'the colonies had not all been heard from, after a brief debate, the resolution was laid on the table for three weeks. Then a committee was elected by ballot to draft a resolution in suitable form to be sent forth to the world. The committee elected was composed of John Adams, Roger Sherman, Robert R. Liv- ingston, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson was made chairman because he received the highest vote. By July second, the legislatures of all but one of the colonies, instructed their delegates to vote for a Declaration of Independence, and on that morning Lee's resolution was taken up. . For two days, the subject was debated, John .Adams being the chief speaker. .leffersonfs original draft was written without reference to book or pamphlet. The language is well chosen and so dignified, its phrases are so harmonious, that it must always be classed as a great piece of literature. The leading doctrines of the Declaration are: C15 That all men are Created equalg 123 that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governedg C39 that for good reasons the people may abolish the old form of government and institute a new form. In these three declarations are wrapped up the whole doctrine of democracy. In them, we see equality before the law, universal suffrage and Democratic government. It lays down the fundamental principles that all men are created equal, and that each man has unalienable rights which no government can take away. l OH ThU1'Sf121Y HUGFHOOH, July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed by the colonists. The news of th in joyful peals of the old Liberty Bell in the state-hou at the head of each brigade in the army and from all the pulpits For America was never so t i grea , says a famo E 1' .- U day she declared her Independence. us ng Ish Wuter' as on the 6 great act rang forth to the expectant city se. The Declaration was read P11116 4,5 ,ig 4344 Q I ,L 4 , ff., I5 - -7, . , , I Q Q z- -.-' 1- ' --.Il -4w.k.95.,,r ' 7 v ! S' e political the earth. rnt respect separation. e endowed pursuit of ust powers e of these laying its rnost likely established. mwn, that abolishing . pursuing lr right, it ,1- hundred mmortal utinental vn. colonies. ernment 5 delegates solemnly colonies absolved bate, the ,s elected rld. The t R. Liv- vas made ated their ing Lee's speaker. pamphlet. ious, that 'e created nt of the form of rapped up r universal principles, which no dence was ectant city 1 Was read 'as on the ,YMEQSIIUIE Y ' 1 -A .., - A i Tau 7Q7iHW Efgf 5W 7g'I une rig p- - fu lens us vrssser-lrs egg- 1 ll N Qi: WX 1, 5- llllgllii - :J i Q13 L5 - sm' ss ga ll-' le 5' an 111, s ey, s .Ss ' 3-if ' - s 'QWIQ J Q Q' f - - -zz .Eg- W s ' ll e W: l ETQUEL ru Mag flnwmqmi, FWS isis Ill :'W 'Q S ema' I HIFI e H W 7, V- rx K?-all llll QF N X lil 'ill' K X ll 5 0' Q angela ELl1LfTlL -mj' ' llhll mf -.S -al l T 1 7 I za WE EfiN -l I bw 'Mp 'FNS 7'x 'f'Wl akin 1 'l ' KW ' 7 All all Qfx xs g W 1 QI' .J Q 0,-sfw f we 71 E l ll gp g Alb :bl-,La 4 IP N :xt sei NM 04, 0 X Wimgh. f x E lffgig f NI ss 0 l Aga E, Q fsm , v by u 1 HU in ' lsi5i t4t Us .A '- 'E f Q - ' - N .- T - I : I IE-WALK L A F 1 g -si 1 'llswsjlli l Y ' gill E- !-1- '-sg Q -' s I li gn E M, q .. E- E ll: Ill 2 - U' e lf' flu I ak? ., ll ' Fug ,- ,. ?, :' :bl ia - Em 1 : lil . 73 , nv -I :if -4 Q lg ,Dsl bw E A ll b I ,f ll' .L f L? in , il 1 - , A., 1 - , In 4 ,- ' lrl' LQ. -+..- 2-1, rg X' E 5 xi El E -A Q ,j. gL..J'--.. , --If Q ,s , ff e .Qif-.ifff -f- if 5'1 N' ' 'll ii- V' 1-2 ---:QQ-5 ' Q Qi-4 2 51511 We - -5, i' ii 111 -5 Pfi? ' ' l:1v' . V ' J-fx ,- Zffn 5 ' .1fv,1..3,.tf+ff?sV?. :-- 'T I fif F ' li'-2 his ,,'fda1 A 'Hug h T' ,X Q A If! M -- - W' f :- X N N -,. 5 r I t w .fl ,-: I ' s 'm-:w1T:?f- R I- RESHME wif y X . ' QW , J' ,Ax -5? . fx - 'oi'- ,alffxf - 71,g3f iZ5-fs -- W f- fbffti- I g Qji'fe5gmey one ' Qfagg Qfficevg I President Viee President Secretary Treasurer George Shelby Wallace Murphy Ernestine Brown Charline.Sowers oforg QffoQev Royal Blue and Grey Fleur-de+lis I mvxoffo Let knowledge growg lxet life be enriched ' A Sfongovg Miss Olive Gilmer Miss Adelaide Teter Miss Louise Thweatt Mr. Troy Carney 8-COHOP Ernestine Brown Martha Reynolds Mary Herman Faye Riggs Dorothea VVood Betty Wright Page 50 I 4 1,1 -. I x f f - 0. W' 0?-01' 1 ---.,ff-SEQ-w..,,Q'4g' , :WM ufwfwsi . 337,32 in 2 in , 5 x 'H Eff 's if l lg' if A! if it Q .., 2.14, , sg-:,. fx 'q E !v' ' 7 , -f 1,1-,fx y ,Y L - -, , . AY ' . ,gl-fx -V ,..:,,,4 yn, A ver Bowers gffoaw eur-de+1is ds! 5 VL gs FQ fl ' x M ,Ln U - 'h f WN .. 4- HW- f-GM L-ve, v 'Q f.w,+,,-.. 'r71 -V v U' Y 1 . 9155 F R E S H M E N gt f 'f ff ff V ' ' 4 ff f 24 av JM! Af X 1 -',:,.,4f,:.:L L2- W, 7 ,M ,f,,ff,f2 Qvwy MW? X X.fL-,- y Q 41, ,. - ., WH ,755 ?fy5fk5,2,.! i.f,K,?LAk L -, . f ,,-.I ,aufzzzy , , I x .N , ,, ,naw ,,,,,. K-'L' fK7 f e'f -Hn' U ' ' Page 51 -r ,,,. 15 lb ,'0 1'll'0'Q Q na - jf Sy '-1116. .-.9 - ,.-. N s , ,1 v va. 4Qh V , 1 ,f7y ,lQ,gm I - ,l.,1L,,,1 .. 0. 1 QL 2, ,ix - X Qt, -QUE f MXIAN 211' , , iw Zfxfa-jv---f1f'L .IIE -1. at , ' ' 'Q' if ' Jay ,, T X ,L , V L. 'WF' 2' ji '54 jf 5' 'ff fl: X f f ff ig lje :if .V S r 5?' Q? M fi! ,m. 1 XL Q K cv' ,J f, ns X' --4 if Pi' - v ' ' -ftfif' ff fy if ' ff' f, fy. S w. Wt A Q14 ,' r ' vi Q6 F R E s H M E N ' Vi 1 ., y, f, .vffw 6 3 fw :YP xy, .556 idx- ' - r - -. : E . XT? A 1 L7 HU Y' ff, .VX W, , .My . , 4' 'riff ' Q w grccfff-,Q v E 'r m 4-me-1 ,.,, ,,., ,,,, , 1, ,,!f'.,.-4f5f.,f,, f 1 f Pngf- fu ' 1'- fif- I AN ' . f ' '+ 15 in I QYVQ Ig, Q 1 - .Li l!Tl4'5' .'9 'af -. Qpw-I 0. 1 , ' Ov: I I 'Q ' ' X 671 ' 1111! 1 be - v- ,,,,.-.4:LJ., ,,,, Z iff'- if , uf Y . VCE 91 gf ! 3.25 ,gf W - 4-,f - fgff i --- 3 .,. E ' -gpg ,K 4, fxaff-.in J, Q! ' , 'J ,QQ ,, 4 ig, 1 ' I 1,:,,kWr Hp-K 2 if -, 1, ' k,,'- 5 , lain 6,4-I 'ww ' f,,f ' ,' f A cl ffywgf A My ,,,. 43,7 f-- 'b .4148 . . ,obs lkiivoabl qi .i Jr. ? lbs Gila , gl .,, vs' P056 X Bari flaw ' Zi . g - N W - if -' , 'V Jn-v rv- I rngl,-iQ -. - - -0-lf'-' ,k ,,u- . ,,-Jzrfv -' f V Jireggmag Qfagg VR! N September eighth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, one hundred and fifteen timid, trembling Freshmen reported to their classrooms to begln J the work of the year 1925-1926. With the passing of the days, the timidity Lu' departed from the entire one -hundred and fifteen, and The D6PDi6S'C 012155 that ever entered High School Cto quote Mr. Mastersl began to contest V for honors with the classes. They pushed the Seniors hard to Win the Annual Queen contest, and a Freshman won the Bible reading contest. In every school activity, in music, in athletics, the Freshmen have won their share of honorg and a.t the close of this, their greenie year, the record that they have made, both for themselves and for the school, is one that brings a flush of pride to every Freshman cheek, a smile to every Freshman face, and joy to every Freshman heart. Qjiagman Stone P Page 54 Annie Chloe Ailor Fred Baker Anna Barlow Marguerite Barlow Vivian Bell Edna Berry Raymond Bettis Ernestine Brown Hazel Bunnerlight Billy 'Burch Hazel Buxton Violet Clark James Coffee 'Fern Cruse Ruby Crutcher Robert Cummings Lee Daugherty, Jr. Lela Davisson Louis Davis Dora Dean Joel East Arthur Edgmond Howard Ensing Mary Farrell Ramona Fly Thomas Fredericks Mary Gary Fred George --Grace Gill Murray Goff Evelyn Goode VValter Gretz Dorothy Haney Ruth Haysler Joseph Hardy Grant Healey M'ary Herman George Hickam Robert Hitner OII Mary Hobart Cleo Houston Hazel Howard Edith Huddleston Nadine Huddleston Ruth Jeffcott Edna Johnson Cyrus Keagy ' Ruth Kelly' James Klein Tommy Kinneman A . Claudius Kirby Harold Long Louise Loomis Orland Major Gordon Manes Elmer Mansell Ralph Martin Edwin Master Letha McCance Marguerite McKnight Ruth McLen1ore V Ivan McMechan. Frances Melugin Wesley Miller Martha Moon Russell Moudy Wallace Murphy Byron Neely Carl Nelson Howard Odgers Wilbur Oldham Ander Orr Isabel Orr Charlotte Palmer Howard Peltz Amos Porter Leonard Potts Loyd Powell '3- Ray' Powell Marjorie Pritchett Martha Reynolds Faye Rigg.s Aleta Rogers Lois Roney Rowena Ro.se Ermal Ryan Wilbur Samples John Self George Shelby Olis Smart Kenneth Smith Nelsa Smith Russell Smith Viola Smith A Harry Snow Charline Sours Thomas Southern Robert Stevens Lee Sites Faye Sutton Don Tappana Marie Tarrant Kenneth Thomas Louise Thomas Don Thurman Lyle Turner Dorothy Veatch William Wallace Nelson Wampler Lynn Whitworth Halaine Wise Charles Wood Don Wood Dorothea Wood Opal Wood Betty Wright Marie Young 'K kia tl 43 1,1 ' 15: ' 6 .,,-I Y Y s. 1 A ,Q AA I ,Qs fra -..- , -. ,- af-u 0- 4 . - 9:-4,1 .1 Qu all x.f7Q , 0 ff ,114 .vif If f :I X f-3 med and Lo begin ti111ic1it3' est class contest to win est. In share of xey have of pride reshulan hett ids BS h S 19TH 15 t H1215 HS 1 ,ch lace pler Jrth d nod t a JWISS QYELEIV GUPPLES, Seniof Queen of Me' ufnnual .- 1 1 I, l 2 S I Q. : Y. 1, F C E B xc V 1 4 L 1 v ir S 1 H n i ' Miss INAH CROCKER MISS MARY SHECKELS Sophomore Queen Junior Queen Miss DOROTHY 1-1.-XNEY Freshman Queen A : -'. I '41-. m st '- -. .,,.f Q H-vi If AA. A. y , V Q5 q'-, 1 I A ,, 4-, om ' 'Ii ' 'S Yr' V. if i A? us PHE I ' f il - 5' W agga - mf , nj F' 5' 0414-Muaual -K J , 0 --Y-if Q' 6 s J., 5, x 1 VT' 4 5 1- .tip-1 - J ia .. 2231 1 qw, gf' 2 My Q RH my P 'fhx ff ,mf 2 ' 'VV H - D , 5. 9 . X is 'Q I J jig ' 9 ' I as Oo ro v V 1 lf' ' ' 1' x M -Q 8: X QU W Bmw ffirxmx' X M11 4 n W L ' kvisgif. R K -, Q x7 ima J X . , I O l N? as . E ZUZ IHS -1 - X - iw M . CW fb S .M - 1 an vg ' X fi S+ Q23 T E 'Q . 99 7 . is -QQ, JI ' fx I :Q wiv, . . qv, AX 44 3 r 43 ,VA JV? N F V i f 0 .vi n . 0 Q ' , - . . L f ,- - 'f iw 1' 2' . K ,dawg-. 52 S 2 'b i f fi . ' No 1 ' 'Wh va s, , ,f 4 f j ' T: - 5 '14 5, Q- 5'-.,l. '1-'.f1!rf'.'jf ,f 1 , 1 f .71 in-, rig ' ,,-U. - ' 9' - - JU ,, P f I r ii ,I 9 n S 5 Q 6 v.. k ri, 5 T. 9' F k r 2 . P s . C .1 I l -jil- , E , ,M -If J fl Ne' W 'I -.14-8 uwii X 1 Q 8JM f ggi F ntl ,rim 4 A ff jpg.-5' f X 'jig ,-,ff TJ? O nl gl?-2' 'fri fDTl.7.a. en.. ,,.f Gif RGANIZATIO S 2 LF:-l '41--,..7 L-:ffl - . T. , ... -Ru A' - Eg' -? ..:- l -.f-.- -- :lf i Y , I ,M 1 ' ,'!v .3--ff'2'i f 1 , f, A f , . - -,Q lx ,x-J ' 1 ,Ml l UE .ff ,, gf? T I, ,Qovu - 3 ' '1.'g' . 'up ., 1,1 l , ' '- v ,F . iff . . X , :I ,Ly 1 zllylff N' gn m' ' , n 4 -0 - - V., im.. Ll.L'.n.g-., ., If-' , - 4 1 ffrf I QL MQW' -- W I ' 1 ' -'--5 ' 'Hg' f- ,111 'lg 'Pig' lqff-3331:flzq:?:,'::-flgffigl--N' 1- -,Q 5 fn' X4 gy Q vw. oi 'A ' ' ' E ff 2 . - , ,iw EI:1.',', - -, - Q e I' ,IA Af ' H.,-0' ' , 1,24 1 Q ,,,-, ,,,l. -. B -. 1 7 9 ' rK' f-my - ' Q 2 7 - nf -,J f lf- of -M :Nga .-llxiikj 5' Q6 .yu r 4 I , -i -' ,xg 1: J fp A 1 -M5 , Q , - . rg i ,A s .0,:.f:7' 'gill' 1 . X I 'ff 'fi - . . 'J Q- L , f ff' , 5- -171.253, xl X. If . 7 ' I N - ...l .-J . Y-f ,.f 1 - -.-.. -.:lg, ,ff-,. fe 7 . . ' :T 6 5 g - , 1 ,. -i. f. . I 'L 5 -3- 9 ' 1' Z - X 7 fa -f- f: J, ,- ' , , f . 9 IQ l ' ' 5 c 9 -4 ' '- gf . -I 4 1 - Z 'f xLg', . A A j ' H Q 0 f f 1 - x '1 I 1 - 9 if 5 8 L Q 0 4 2' o ,rl 1 9 . rl X O n J . 'la X V1 Q., gfiwg dir ,L , . S ,efyef y f was ,- lf- Stuoenh? OMHCiQ VRJ th fifth anniversary of the Student Council Org2J1iZ9'ti0n NIUARY, 1926, .saw 6 Al of the High School. During these five years there has been a noted . advancement toward the ideals couched in our motto. The Student Council F4 I is composed of tell Seniors, tell JU11i01'S, filfe Sophomofes and fwe Fresh' men. o ' Motto To make the best possible of ourselves, our home, our school, our city ggiooqngor ' Ella F. Helm Qfficevg President . . . . . . Mildred Freeman Vice President . . Graham Jones Secretary . . Milton Davis Treasurer . V. Kenneth Davis ' Quartermaster . . Virginia Wommack Sloan SENIORS: . JUNIORS: Evan Carter Bonnie Browning iHe1en Cupples Lora Dement Howard Cruse , Kenneth Davis Mildred Freeman' Milton Davis . Bessie Higgins Tom Lowe Lorraine Hammons Howard Qualls P2111 HZLDIIDOIIS Stanford Spracklen Dorothy Mammen Leda Todd RalDh'Mitchell Delma Waidler Clark SUOGHIHKGI' Virginia Woniniack SOPHOMORES: FRESHMENQ Zelma Brewer Dorothy Haney Edgar Herrod Robert Hitner Graham Jones Loyd poweu Robert Landrum Lois Roney Cleda Spencer Lynn VVhitworth Page 60 WP Y 'I-6 P W... r f' . -. 4 M- .f +. I w fgis,,,3w4gw fi 3q,Q,4 T ,g V, af ,ff f gy ZIV, 5, jf? f , W fi VW. W ,, ,M , , , ff 1- V fzfvyw ,WA 'A' le , fa? .i .F 2 'is 2. -- t-. o an Y -4 ,fr ., ' X1-v 25 in ' t x ,Q ., Q I , SM' EQ , C ., , ' - fi 1 2 :Nil is X wtf QE ff R- ! v af 17 fi Lf gf!!! 74 1 ,,f +21 Ns. 15:55 sk N 'ganization n a noted ent Council five Fresh- ? city en Lek X I 1,-iffy -- , 'jkv 1 ,zxrv if . X ' 1 . 1555 ,H 's...-fb-fitij ', fgxja-gg -.lkwtx-yx E , ,yx-yrhxgcp 2,117 ' 7 Q .Nf ,g ,, QW? Q , If . A 4 A , , - 1 , fp'-: 'f:,qW-N Q, Vg f , X ' -L-qwvvf' '62, -4 I 1.- bf ,, S T U D E N T C O U N C I L 43622 'W fo fi' , Vw x ' ,J VV 1'2 ' ' S' . ,, gs' f , fg- I sm V ,, pw' -, V ,, . p fiw w 4 Q2 - 2 f if f i ? ,, ,, , . . amhmu-I Ja' Q-'Z A V V A Pflsfe 61 151 , Q , fa 11-'o I Oi lulf'0'4 4 1 J' 1 .. -,alia fr? 'Q 14 '11 - -fll Q?,,5D,' 1, lkxslga . I 4Qy'3A',l,,1-ei? 4 r ,p XX 4 ,ling flaw 1' y I . ,I ,..f is , .fs .5 k .g 'A 'Axl- ,az-.qv fi-ff-Qilf-fx'4A1. '? b'f7r L .5.e.g if he G. S. C.'s. ITERARY day is a pleasant one for the members and sponsor of t 1 'Realizing that the chief purpose of the society is the elevation of good literature and scholarship, .each member. considers herself concerned in upholding, these purposes. Seven of the nineteen honor students are G. S. C.'s. We also are represented in' all the activities of the high school. We feel that the benefit and pleasure our members receive from the meet- due greatly to the continuous service and advice of Miss Whitworth, our ings are adviser. ' woffo Life, not exist Qofovg Pink and White SPon5ov Miss Whitworth Qfficevg President . . Mildred Freeman . Vice President . Bessie Higgins. . ,Secretary . U. Lorraine Hammons Treasurer . Olive Rickman . . Page Doris Adams Madge Anglin Mollie Berry Edna Berry Elda Bigley Hazel Breedlove Bonnie Browning Pauline Carter Mary Elizabeth Chinn Ruby Chastain Pearl Crisp Catherine Cully Lela Davisson Y Opal Delo Georgia Flowers Sloan Mildred Freeman Edith Geer Lucy Graham Lorraine I-Iammons Bessie Higgins Yetive Hornor Ruth Keyton Claudius Kirby ' Margaret Linley Lucille Lux Arneeda Lux Frances Melugin Marguerite McKnig Erma McLain ence ht Qjffocfver Sweet 'Pea Mildred Freeman Maggie Sutton Mabel Ohler Mollie Berry Mable Ohler Bessie Pursselley Alice Randall Olive Rickman Josephine Robinson Annette Sallust Phyllis Selvey Erma Smith Olive Smuck Kathleen Souter Maggie Sutton Opal Walls Delma Waidler Esther West Betty Wright 1 L. M flu! fri 62 '-,iff-Gr! 5 89 fam -. 1119 :-'J-2. L 7 I Q i -.1 4p,, Q I 0, ,, ,I 4,5 ' 47 , 'Y 415-4B' n: N the G. S. C.'s. ation of good concerned in udents are G. 3 high school. 'om the meet- 'hitWorth, our Cjfoee., Sweet S Pea reenian tton ler .ry ihler 'ursselley mdall ickman le Robinson Sallust Selvey mith nuck n Souter Sutton alis Waidl er West Vright E .X , iafivc :Fl 4 lfl- - ' ,V , .- ' -'lf -1.-4? . 4 . : , , K ,i Y,, , p ,, E ' -' , Wx!-fi,-. 5 3 ,XXII X 1 f 'Pl. i' f ?f -1V.f C -V f , .f V My 1, A+, ,N 1 ,5 W1 ,ll IX.. VZZ4 k,,. ,Zh fe A fL, 5:f?rZf ' ' A f .5-X ,wr 1 f 1 , ,dh f-u .lp ,JAH V.-,hp fu 4,0 A- -N f I . W f!',f'-ffffw -f ,f.f.-1-,Q -X, '- .- if G S C 1 - 'L- 'fl' iw f9?'M2?Pf-z'JQ: , ' r ' as '1- f ff f I ,, . . V. 5,- ',,44-1 AMW' , mi..-u-f'-.' ' 'f' -' A+ - ,--3.14.-..:. fi -3 . ' H '21:J,zmnn 1' 2 - ,iw x -, sz , j , In I ,.'n.,,,,,h5 qh-L,5,f A, ' , ' ,E X A ..... .....,.... '-We . -in-9-,,:f.,1-f ,iw Page 63 ft r J 7 yr A y 'Po I 16, 11:1 X is 41111 304.0 4671 Q -459. 1-,.-,al D G , O 111214.11111 5?-9 xglirgg . , . L -pg' -slfsfivfo-if24 ,f' , fax! 1, r Y- - i 4 i-73, H . Y fs-fffjii. Eeqogian fl HE DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY enjoys much prominence in the :fe ff Webb City High School. On its roll appear the names of boys W 0 3.19 .active in all branches of school life. The presidents of the Hi-Y and two Q t f the last to be established 1n the High School, being only six. years old, has worked its way to a place where it is the type of societywhich has a representative class of boys. With the splendid guidance of our sponsors, We have endeavored to co-operate in all activities that will make our High School better. -I P . classes are members. ' The socie y, one 0 Waite A Better to wear out than to rust out Qofovg Purple and Gold Sfwongorfg Miss Olive Gilmer and Mr. Troy Carney Qfficevg First Sem ester- President . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . . . 'Ilreasurer . A . . . Se1'geant-at-arms . Reporter . . . . Carrol Barr Everett Bishop f Clarence Byrd James Coffee Craig Cunningham Arthur Edgmond Fred George Earl Hamilton Frank Harris James Klein Cyrus Keagy Leslie Lagle Willis Lawson Page 64 Nathan Stanfield . Cecil Veatch . Eugene Scafe . Clarence Byrd . Hugh Wilhite . Leslie Lagle Stone Harold Long Gordon Manes Joseph McCullough Melvin McCullough Earl McMechan Ralph Mitchell Carl Nelson Lester Patten Ray Powell Howard Qualls Burke Rand Eugene Scafe ,1 Second Semester- . Joe McCullough . Ralph Mitchell . Lester Patten . Hugh VVilhite . Everett Bishop . Howard Turner Durward Smith Roy Stark Lee Stites Earl Sturgis Eugene Thomas Don Tappana Howard Turner Stanford Spracklen Robert Stevens Cecil Veatch Hugh VVilhite Nathan Stanfield Jack Stevenson '5' 'Q I ar. f' - ,- 'o.,, fl-2 Q s 1' ,ro !.'4 Q lg Q sw, Q ' f-Q SQWQ' 'f ,Q-: life of 'ho are nd two in the 5 Where 'ith the :tivities 1 LS fl' zklen eld T1 . ,Z ,YNQ aj, f Z 4 it 1 rv X , 4 f AA, f X ,ja ,y,q,f f 71 W 2 .Q q,,f, M- , B A V f ,f 41 ,.4:57j'yw4 ky, K h, ,gfjff 9 ,Mil , ,mu ft! JW' 2 f wifi 'f' .l ,2Q,f,: ,fy 17,1 A ,ff M, , ,, , y . 445-- X 'Q yfx., 3 ' M ' , -ff: 1 ,, ' ' ' dx... jf? p-flff -'X ,J-5L f -. -W 44,4 H s, Ax My ,f if T 1? x v i A. 'Q ff ' H L: iff' I f I ,ffQ f fl V' f 1' .1-1, A 7 ,F,,',f5-lv, 35, x , fr S ' ' gif ' K 1 , 4 X li ,J , I. .f 42 -A'g'Zfu,-V 4 f ' .-- M ' 4 V,.2z? 4 J . ' fy' gm fi f 1 , I f W1 1- t ' ,, fs 1- ,JY 5, 4 Z . ,-,, . , f , '. ff K 1 l vig 'rl 'Z iavz L5 1w ,k'w ,,-: 4 K: 1 1 , I A V V I if I. , ,I Jul M X , X 3 , Q -OI 4 S X I ., , Q 355, b ff 4: ,, ' H 1 HT V v -H, , -- - w, - ,,-A M f r- DELPHIAN 85.5 1 ' ti' Fix gali l 519- 1 r-,nmammahQ...i 5-ifi.-Y iii-'L--f I Page 65 ft . ' r '5 ' 64' ,,,1 in I 13- Q nf- , ' 45' '-ale. .,,4,, '. ,,. N sw - va Q 4 . , ' ,-, z , Q-.bClxx.Iga v 0, I ..,,,1 -w ,JJ X MSW? 3 5llf ml Q, Q x 3, -xfffy ' f-- 'E' ,A in J-13-lil! T Pink Tea. GA. Q5 5 VR: elfth milestone in this, HE N. B. K. LITERARY SOCIETY has reached its tw the most successful year of its history.Y The-aim of the. societg is entertainment of the members and tiainmg 111. stfilgy 'felling 211 Pu Speaking We are represented in most of the activities of the High School. ' h At Christmas we had a part in the Junior Red Cross entertainmellt of Y 9 little tots at the Children's Home. In M2LI'0h We gave OUT' assembly PEZ c gram, which consisted of musical numbers and a one-act play entitled, 'MT-S Bla 1gN Qoforfg Yellow and White 'Mi President . . Vice. President Secretary . . 'Treasurer . Annie Ailor Peralee Bretches Zelma Brewer Bessie Browning Inaircrockei- Margaret Crum Violet Clark Ruby Crutcher SS Motto othing But Knowledge Cisfoavev White Daisy . 5:loon5ov5 Helen Herrod and Miss Louise Thweatt V Gfficevg First Semester- . Eileen Kerr . . . .' Madge McAuliffe . . Leda Todd . . . . Inah Crocker . 32026 Juanita Hicks Margaret Holt Erma Horton Marjorie Hunt Grace Anna Jones Ruth Jeffcott Edna Johnson Madge McAuliffe Letha McCance Eva Lynn Cunningham Flossie Doty Lora Dement Beatrice Deaver Mary Farrell Evelyn Goode Page 66 Nadine Noel Thelma Palmer Marguerite Purkhiser Venita Roberts Genell Ready Blanche Shouse Second Semester- . Eileen Kerr . Margaret Crum . Vinita Roberts . Eva Lynn Cunningham Jessie Spracklen Margaret Spracklen Lois Smith Nelsa Smith Viola Smith Zina Stanfield Charline Sours ' Pearl Tappana Geraldine Tappana Dorothy Tarrant Marie Tarrant V Leda Todd Velma White Opal Woods WI e, V Q' P ,ig ff'-44 x.,.,,f'-ff.:-.4 M, ,ajax I9 '---.111-9 t-be-Q' f sQu, sa3 this, s the public ghool. nf the ' Pro- lack's 'D NCP Daisy ham en la, 1 ,ag x X . '4 SAST ,233 -ff? f ' - Un. v f0l . 1 Y f:g,,.,g -.1 -f 5 N 'K f 42 f ,,, :ig 4 'E ig ff . . If , 't Q, 9 ,. , 4, Q2 Z I r-, I fl, Q' I w, V f' i-Ng ff: vfw,,,,,,- + M-f4,f f5n Vw .fr if .L : f-4-fm, -A fffffzygy 4 VVV' Y ,. ,-,xx Qm gz N, - . f N. B. K. Hx 11:5 gif, -.- f f m, '-'VM , yn vf fig 1 . , , ' 4' f ,V 1 ' li ' Wg' Six! is ,3 :+ mxkfagxxfl if-1 Af ,g,,,,,, K K? Page 67 , . 'Q ,- ras .f-f'5+'9 aw- -' ' - ' s . -1 I , -.. , . M -.nf J Q- i X 'Q -4 X if - BASE fuifxx, - -- ,A , . '44 i' ,fx kiiffgr- f ' Nl ' I - fb- Red Page Know Yo Qofovg A and Blue President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . David Buxton Billie Burch ' Raymond Bettis Willard Crump Harry Cook Henry Crowell Renard Clayton Howard Cruse Neal Deaver Robert Cummings Carl Frederickson Paul Hammons Paul Hardy 6-9 vafovicaf gaifevavg ociefpo fx: HE ORATORIC'AL LITERARY SOCIETY, ever since its organization in 1909, T has been known as a most reliable band of young men, always supporting the High School to the highest degree. The Oratoric-al Society, as its name shows, has the object in view of making energetic and instructive speakers out of the boys who are members of the organization. It has been success- . ful in training and giving-practice to many boys who would not have other- wise attained ability as a speaker, which is an asset for their future. The success of the society is due to the untiring efforts of our sponsors, Mr. IxIcGlothlin and Mr. Wisdom, who have not yielded an inch on the theory that the boy of today is the iman of tomorrowf' if The Oratorical Society is finishing a most successful year, this being the seventeenth anniversary of the society. A motto ur Subject, Words Will Follow Qfficevg First Semester- . Paul Hammons . . Howard Cruse . . Bob McKenna . . Renard Clayton Sloan Philip Hardy Albin Henderson Horace Higgins Murray Goff Tom Kennamen Tom Frederickson Robert Landrum Walter Leslie Bob McKenna Ross Roberts Edward Sellinger Snow Smart N JYOQCK' American Beauty f Second Semester- . . Howard Cruse .A Paul Hardy . Snbw Smart . Renard Clayton Dwight Sanders Harry Snow Bruce Waggener Howard Woodard Howard Ensing Lyle Turner VVil1iam Wallace Leonard Potts Joe Hardy Amo.s Porter Roswell Turner Russell Moudy Gene Crocker i' I' I f'r'v c I 1 ' Q Z p. 4 i 4Q 75 s mein 1' x 1 A o 1l.21L.',,l' f 151 y Q' nb -W... ., -x ,, ., of 1.g,.ge1zE- O ..., 7 . Rose . xX , 4 Q . 1 l r I 5 s 1 9 0 9, g nftillg A name akers ccess- other- E 4 - -. lx- , - ' ,ffj , , f 1 '-' ' I -f ? ' '-3 -' sl-fi -, , , 75,3 3 1 .2 I fe. .W A, if .V ' a. in , . ' - 9 Q 4 Y ' f f ' , ,A - 15,4 .j',L,-ivy f , ffm va , I v f ' I 1 , 4. , 9 K I f ' A 'lf 3 P ' L' 26 . , , , as 2 b 3' 'W ,l 4. 4 ' , ,, x - rj N W A 1, if 4 - f - it W . Me' L , , 9 , 1 I 5, M1'. 1 the g the B Q I Q 'O , , ju ' V -44 M , up w . ' A , , f X g . , 'M ' ff , J 4 , f 0 Hz x N 'J ,K I 9 1 1 J V ., I f 1 fJ,, I - X - ' Al 1 5 Q 2 ' ,1 ' .3 W , f , 'L - ,lk ' ,, , 1 4 'iff 3 V? if ,fi 4 2 J ' 4 f -f X f 3 f y . .f - Y OSB - V .lf I i , , K , jg, P , V 3 ' Q 5 4 z ' ! 1. 3 'f A 1 L 3 ' , I 1 A ' M ' . J wwfrd, , 1 f n 5 f Y 41, , , f f ef : f 5 , j 3 1 v ' ' ! i , 1 , , ,,-. V ! 2 T A' i w 6+ . Gif!-f , 5. 'ffil' - , f f 4 I ' d. i. nh I I , 1. ., , J. J fl V ,V , , 'X , F I -f , . 'V I V I I , 2,-W ,ly ,! .l 33,7 M V. . I M:,k,t:f 1Hn Il Z. Y, I ,T V f A ' ,Q-: L L L ----,' - f- -.W - ,.,,. ' ,-,,.. .,,. -gl -...M LM , A. Y ,-- Y M r K ' ,f M, I' ff- Q-g G:.'ff..n 4 gf: If:f.m5,fg,'f,:: f f f ' A ' . ,- - K V f 7 521-3. ,- 'f -' - ' , gf 7 1.- , ' if Q,-ff ,'rb'f '27 'f'i ',-3' ut 'g.f f TFT' 'Q 3 r ,eh Vw .ff-ww-ff , ez f -diff - f 4 1 5 - I 4' WS sniff. -.WJ '31 ff ,af .raw-41-Q , .,- ' , A., 1 M g gi. ,ff f? nz.,-4:1 if 4 K1 N V , ffPT1P3mnmr53aiS?f,f1'f L aff'?i3' 55211 'X Page 69 Y 1' If 'Fl 'O ,.1I'04 Q nf- 0'-.212 f- -'-. ' 'S - Q15 'bf' 1 ' AD'-. '- fggbw.,,zffx.,,a . Q, fl--4.,,1' fbi- ' 1 i., , A eng XX if .,nf , , ,- e else -A CLC. CC. 3. p55 HE U, T. D. LITERARY SOCIETY was organized for the purpose of promoting and uplifting the literary and social activities of the High School. V511 4 interesting as well as educational programs have been given- during bl i-if year. We entertained the student body by a DFOSTHHI glVQf1 1? ASSGIHH y on April 21. The society is well represented in every activity in .the High V School. We have members on the girls' basket ball team, debating teanl, glee club and Senior honor roll. The valuable assistance of our.SpQI1S0TS, MISS - . d s one of the leading .societies in the High Denham and Miss Spracklen, has ma e u School. l - Motto Up-to'-Date jfoQev Qofovlg Purple' and White Sweet Pea . V Sfongovg I Miss Denham and Miss Spracklen A Qfficerg First Semester- Second Semester- President ' ..... Dorothy Mammen . Alberta Fly Vice President' . Alberta Fly . . Mary Sheckells Secretary . . . Marcia Wallace Grace Gill Treasurer . . .' Marguerite Bair . Vivian Hornback Reporter . . . Crystal Knost . . Fayed Sutton Parliamentarian . Marjorie Macfarland Dorothea Bruce Dorothy Adams Marguerite Bair Anna 'Barlow , Martha Barlow Beatrice Bennett Dorothea Bruce Grace Burwick La Veta Cook Fern Cruz Elsie Davis Treva Davis Dora Dean ,Alberta Fly Ramona Fly Cora Flaherty Mary Gary EROQQ ' Ruth Haysler Mary Herman Vivian Hornback Hazel Howard Nadine Huddleston Pauline Jones Dorothy Johnson Mary Ellen Justin Crystal Knost Dorothy Mammen Geneva Mahurin Ozelle Manes Marjorie Macfarland Ruth McLemore Vitula Moore Martha Moon -Faye Riggs Cleda Spencer Alpha Smoyer Olis Smart Gladys Snodgrass Faye Sutton Marjorie Sharp Edna Skinner Minnie Stevens Eva Stevens Alma Stevens Mary Sheckells Edith Thornton Marcia Wallace Lula Wilson Martha Webb GTZLCS Gill Rowena Rose Page 70 IK: J Q 4 f' .-- -. 1 - .df-Q. 4 , If-. .ow 1- '.,', Il x S -ff I-. ,V I,-1 13, -, 9' ' '-ii55'F'4g' T iQ9.?, ' l E E E I s 5 I F l S l r l L mae- I I E rf T ii Tits F I NX !! J X P if . Qtr ,hf ioting Very g the embly High team, Miss High White SS gi if + 253 4 .3 Y -, ' 'I' , ff' , i , X 1 Qzf X ff' I R-fbfzfg . i-., ,0.,X -, fx! ,.Jf,,x f , I 3 fn Y Ya, I , Va 34 ,,i W' 'ff' 3,473 1 . 2 , ., M W, - '5.ff'i N 4 I, f ., '15 H i 'W 4 1 i 1 rf f I . Mia ,, 5 ' , ' V ' ' 'f ' f2-,ffm Mm ,K ff 0 1 , 1 pf , jg . yff, gg f 11, I , 4 1 A 4' 271, , U T D 2 ' :.:.. .v ,-H, 7, U J1f '?: - Y Z - 'ff . ' ' ' 1 x' f iz H 9 if W fflfw ,g '?'X if f' 'DS 77, 2 2 Q Y n. ,f-. f,.-fffff f- f ,. . I gi A K 7, f f gf M Mw-w--- Ml- f --1-9 -A P A, pi .0 11 fl liwllf Q 111111 Eg- . Y 4 f 1 an Q- 1 0 A 1 -? -.. 1 .,,.,.'.- ,,, I 5 , ,,.1i,? 4.,, ,in X ,fl .ill-I .,.,.. vet A Q 1 1 , 'oar -.f , 11 ir, yi' X 14 A Page 71 iagfii I el 'I - Y b-Fifi. A ' -xx I-fL -- -. if .f ., Qfgmioic HE OLYMPIC CLUB, organized in 1913, is one of the oldest literary societies in the High School. lVe follow the ideals and standards that were set forth by Zeus for the Olympic games of old. We recognize the Supreme Beingg we believe in moral law and orderg We endeavor to uphold the 5 4 , A social virtues, and we recognize political justice. We have adopted the i ' I following poem of Edgar A. Guest as our creed: 1 I , l To have no secret place wherein To leave some simple mark behind To live as gently as I can: To be, no matter where, a man: I stoop unseen to shame or sing To keep my having lived in mind: To make what comes of good or ill To be the same when I'm alone If enmity to aught I show, And cling to faith and honor stillg As when my every deed is known: To be an honest, generous foe, Todo my best, and let that stand To live undaunted, unafraid To play my little part, nor whine The record of my brain and handy Of any step that I have made: That greater honors are not mine. And then, should failure come to me, To be without pretense or sham .This, I believe, is 'all I need Still work and hope for victory. Exactly what men think I' am. For my philosophy and creed. . f , i I I QMQHQ A 5 Simplicity, Sincerity, Service QJOVS ' Qffoaer Blue and White White Carnation ' Sfongov Miss Adelaide Teter . i , A Qfficerg 1 ' u 1 First Semester- Second Semester- PlTeS1dent' . . . . Harold Nokes . . Milton Davis -.Vice President . . Evan Carter . . James Rountree SQCFSYRIY - - . Raymond Jones . Tom Lowe T1eaSl1I'GI' . . . Kenneth Davis . . Gerald Tharp , 320:12 Harold Nokes L. E. VI D ld ' - , Igussell Anderson James! 130353.68 ?g51SE13stv1S ! re Burwick Hugh Sperm ,U . i Iglgarlesc Blankenship Earl Slonikeir ' g??ii.OIibETCI513iil'?i3i Evai1yCaEii2Fr Gerald Tharp Orland Major Kenneth D . Byron Willard Wesley Miller 1 Davilgrls Wagg0H91' Byron Neeley L 1 t . ?X?1?1aS GEdlVaI'd5 Maxwelai ighite 3331232 Sgoduillisrn Rjylsgndeglgillgs sglieron Visrvigiht Kenneth Smith K K ayne . John Tsgxniowe nost ilazglzlgliglliaiiis Russell Smith Cecil McMinn Fred Bakginmg Lynn Whitworth 5 George Shelby Don Wood XNalter Mahurin Page ' 12 im ' f , , Q , Q., 1 - I 1 DQ Q , . po- Q fpy f-- -1149 wr-is 'Q . 1- - -1 .anna ,,ff15 g ',,.4 societies were set Supreme hold the pted the mark behind ad in mind: show, erous foe, , nor whine re not mine. I need 1d creed. EOGICP Carnation 56 .arm han Jr er BY gers thern ,1th Lth vorth lby X 'Q ' x fi. .3f'qq Lffx N 4 V, . M K M K gs... i 4 -xlfg -, ,xii 7,25 Q f f A on , - 2 , ' ' ,.,. 1' ,N ,. I 'M N . -S?,.w.., ,. , 7 + ., I ' fy 2 3 5 ,, -, . ,S lrlkyf ' ,x ,' 7 V, 4, ,fa :gy I ,f A, 'qi an fe 1, 5. f i . V ,V , 5 if ., H '1. ig! ,QI ! 8 I 1, . V V , X o 'qjri J' 4' , K, ro t , ooe , , ,, 5 fy X 5 ' ' ' f 15 E 3 ' X I ,V e. Q in 1 ff' ,. gr' .fl 551 A Ar x A r wk X X V' ' 1 4 E5 if A Y , 494 7 , - 1 2 gf V-, I , I f 1' ..V,V f .2 5 A ,Q , 5 ,' - ' wif' .X f 'K X , , ,,,,-'W , K ,Z ' f 4 ,, ', 2' I ' f 5:33 W -P - -f ' H .V if ? . f I i 5 .f .M 1 ' Effiiii.- 5 ,fa J W1 ' . - Q ,..,t,i-,agar-'X . Z 0 L Y M P I C f r - if ' ' ff' 1 . ' ' ', frr. fr, V flag r V xiii, I in , W3 , . , - ,.,., 1 . Q lf' 4 . Q 4 J1 2wwn-n...,,44 ,',,' :4 -3,-.--.rxff lff- ' Q 5 -r q- -f' f- ,f-. 4 , ,af - -2 ,,.Qv,.'.' ,Q f 5 I' ,rv ro. . 16. , 11 f 42.bEf'4g' ' 1b1fM.,.,f rf12.l-'3- Page I-iq' X y W auf UI! Q 4' I v ,.a, fe- .,' ' f vftil- mfg , 'P ' 4-P ictoviag h ifevarg ociefgc L HE Victorian Literary Society was the first elective girls' society .in schoolg T and ever since our organization in 1913, we have successfully lived up to our name as Victorians. This year we presented The Prince Chap, a Q-L three-act play, under the direction of Miss Drugg. The Dlay W9-S H decided success, and from the proceeds We were able 'LQ make the S0C0I1d Payment ' on our piano. There only remains sixty dollars to be paidg and we feel, certain that we Will be able to make the final payment on our piano next year. ' The Victorian girls are of a fine type, theemajority of them ranking high in their classes. The society is represented in basketball, the student council, Junior Red Cross, the music department, and in all student activitiesg seven of the nineteen Senior Honor Students belong to our society. ' ' ' We feel that much of our success is due to the faithful and efficient services. of our sponsors. ' ' woffo - ' Character IS Capital Qoforg A. G1 een and1AWhite Q Miss President '. . . Vice President . Secretary . I A . Treasurer . Olga Bosca Ernestine- Brown Hazel Bunnerlight Hazel Buxton Sfongorg Martha Helm and Miss ' ' Qffidevf First Semester- . Virginia Oldham . Charlotte Turner . Vera Dell. . . . Goldie Simmers Q Stone Ruth Kelly Letha Linn Merian Locke Louise Loomis of White Rose Henrietta Crotty Second Semester- . Mabel Niswonger . Ruth Dunlap . Helen Cupples . Ida Mclnturff Lois Roney Undine Rozelle Aleta Rogers' Betty Rountree Grace Clayton Opal Culleyr ' Helen Cupples Vera Dell U Ruth Dunlap Evelyn Hailey Dorothy Haney , Mary- Lois Hardy Lucille Harrison Musette Hedge Mary Margaret Helm Elizabeth Hoffer Mary Hobart Genevieve Lott Jean Lowe Ida Mclnturff Margaret Magruder Mabel Niswonger Virginia Oldham Isabel Orr Charlotte Palmer Allie Poundstone Agnes Prince Marjorie Pritchett Alma Pryor Martha Reynolds Goldie Simmers Ellen Shaw , Kerry Lee Southern Opal Sutton Madelene Thomas Louise Thomas Juanita Thorpe Charlotte Palmer Dorothy Veatch Halaine Wise Frances Wommack Virginia Wommack Dorothea Wood 74 4 I' In M Q' 4. -1 fS' 'aqui' f5 '. 4.547 - ,I 5' 's-.Q 5 -1 tub- .eff r j A ' 0, jj I I, f,-g choolg up to ap, a, ecided yment, fe feel r. igh in Junior neteen ervices. FOQCU e Rose: hern as BI' ,ack 1ack Vx S12 u W '. W w 4 -. 11-xg R , LV ' -' 'rf'-i..zv , , 7 , ' , .z , ,d - --X ,0-fc -K Vs ff. - W Q i ' A 7 ' 1 Q. , 59 N311 ffl' Z ' Eiimvf Q I A . I A, -. 'Q zflfziq ,fl I 1 gig , x I 1 f 9 1 ' Ev ,l ' if ' X ' ' 1 ,,,A,, , Y ' P W ilzfff rz g 7 'Qi 'i12wfw, w x , I . ' ' ' ' ,I 4 sg f - f 'f 169, ., gf-sn:-sf-ff' , 525: Riggs.. gg , f --'h ' if I ' rj ,, 3,7 -- ' ' ' 'J , 5? Mwgjgg V I C T O R I A N gt-., ,fc P ,f :Y , K , -..- Wy pe . , ,-.-- f J , M 0.2-rn-w..v... 4.1 .-,Zi ' ., Y I 'n Pa ,ff e 1 9 lb 1 A, 'ro ' Q1 ..sv, ,.v. I rpi',.'o,Q QA s,,,i,, I o'., f 5 Q , av-, 0. ,by . s f - 4. 4Ql,gih3,. ',CIkx.0:6 ' 0 I s '..',,lf-Wa 7, f, , , WW, W NT f Xa 3.5: fs x, x I' - V v 4 lm .1 H A -- -A -A A A A - My 14: Le. ,gf - .1 'P'?f 4s ' Pf '5'5 ANI I 72- ge Ucogac gfefgean ocxefgo THE LOYAL ALETHEAN SOCIETY was organized thirteen years ago, with a A nieinbership of thirteen, elected from the Junior and Senior classes. In F 44 five years the class restriction was removed, and this made it possible for ' S-4 any candidate from any of the four classes tobecome a member. The prime P purpose was 'debatingg the training now includes character culture and T V A citizenship. Our firstkpresident was Mr. Frank Nelson, who has remained f loyal to his society, throughoutall the years of its existence. We are represented in E every activity of the schoolg viz., Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Basket Ball, l Annual, Staff, Senior Play, Constitutional Contest, Fashion Play, Student Council, Bible Contest, and'Track. We are identified with the Chamber of Commerce, the business heart of Webb City. - Our government is self-government! each member is placed on his own honor, and must respect and obey the rules and regulations of the society which he had a hand in making. While we may .fall far short of our ideals, we are striving each day to grow into more stable and Christian characters. X ' ' ' Motto ' Still achieving, still' pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Qofovg Q5:foQ,et, Lavender sand White Lilac 5 i V - x ' 'gisongov Ella F. Helm l U Qwicerg Plifsfiielllt-S1 ,Vice President- 'S'eC1'eta1'Y- Treasurer- e vi e aughter Ernest Bell ' Clark Shoemake W'11' Carl. Reitz William Crocker Jack Carmack r CleveaIC1a1iImJ51lIer f William Crocker' Alpha Holton Ernest Bell ' Carl Reitz i' Clark Shoemaker Harry Tarrant Jack Carmack Walter Howard I Sloan Gilbert Anderson 'Edgar HQ,-1-I-Od A d' 0 , Ernest Bell ' Robert Hitner Pgrsfr Pelxce - Vivian Bell Byron Hoffman Lgyd Powell if-,T Thelbeft Caglel Thomas Holt Allen Rand - Jack Carmack Alpha Holton E1.ma1'Ryan if CIW? Caftnlill , Cleo Houston Cari Reitz William Crocker Walter Howard Ben-am. Sh Qigifiif John Davison Graham Jones Chngk 511129111 alip Lee Daugherty Sam Landrum Eugene Ski a er Kenneth Ehrhart William Linley M 1 . nnel Joseph Ellsworth Ralph Martin He -VIII? Sklughter Gaylord Goodwin Lee Martin any avant Walter Gretz Edwin Masters Senna? Thomas Grant I-Ieale - on urman James Herrciyd Svyigagiurlzfgfphy lgggsogvxvanlplfn' wubur oidham ' 1 Zanskl Page Q N rv I L' us ,Angst Q1 H ' 76 WI , Q 6 .Q-1, Q Q34 , - l! 1-56, xt e f1f .o'o, HA Zflis !55 --1 in .4,, 14' L ' 'e ' ,, IIA, ,.,, ', P . '.,', QJXS' Q ith a , In e for prime d and aimed ,ed in Ball, uncil, 3, the 1011013 had a, h day VOQCE lac ncker ,ill 'ard r X '1 X , L- ' 74 'd 4-Q f-'rr d ,ff K 'IM -4 ..1 . , - ' ' - ,-.a- '-2.1:-1:-A,fg . fx !,,,f,i-71 ,x yi 44' Q nf' f f, , 0 1 lf' ,Ze ' 1 x , '- , my 5 ' 4- I 4 Yi IJ L ,L L- Q- 9- V , . 5 yy Egfr M xg :Wir I , 'SX wh 3, .1 4 ff, 1' f we K -9 A A57 ff f 9 cf yy ,f,,' ff, Q., 'Y 1 X 1 X f 1 3 I J !: fl 4 , ,' ,ZZ , .Jig ,W f l , 1 V f 1 l 2 X! ,. f X ff W nf , f , I 3 2 fly ff, , . fcwff 5- ff I. ' 7 I 5 1- 9 44 9 , 1 4 d ,f 1' Ve' ,v LM V K f AI ,Qu z!! .i , , 1 f 1 f h 3 h A'd' l A dddd , 1 1 , . dd A g , ' 3'-A W g 1 . ' I 2: Lg Q A ha g 1 ' f X 1 y xx. A X if N X -f , h .A ' 5 Q , .Q , 4 ' d JT if x ' , U - f , ,M 1 ,.C, ff ff Q, ' As, f . iff y ,ff 'I . ,610 - N Q I ' J, I N ,Off ,ff 5 ,X I H f f , X ff W f, mm ,x 'W I X 'Y H536 ,h X Z.Yf1f gTi-T 74 T 0 .91 .,ff5H'.'X Q 1 in 'Q x ,i ,ff Z , . .d,,,.,, Q I M V, , . V Q, 'ef . x Qi A L E T H E A N f-fw-W 'Z ,,f QI 7 vs f' - 5 kv I 0'4'Q7H-mv, ' 2 if WC , '7.liQQ55,T'fgj .155 . 25- A , , ,f-I 7 may ' 'N 7m e ': I ' L L , ' 3 ' 1 7' fgie 5 lk ,,,iD0 - QA 1 5 411, Q C' 1 Y ,,.w,.' 111. ', 4 0 4691 fy q 'gf.gbw..,, -Q ' 1 '-'ff W' P UL , ' 1 '-WL XX 4 . . 1 If ' - -1 L . . UR 'Hi-Y has reached a membership of eighty-three. The purpose of the Hi'-Y is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character . Our nine luncheons have been well attendedg our speakers have given us helpful and inspiring talksg on every program. The following are our officers for 1926: I P 4 , and we are proud to note that some of our Hi-Y boys have taken part President . ...... Burke Rand Vice President . . Clark Shoemaker Secretary . . . Jack Carmack Treasurer . . Paul Hammons Sponsor . . . . Miss Ella Helm Fw Cegtl Scgoofl 'parent -Ceeacgev Qxggociafiog The High School Parent-Teacher Association has had a splendid cooperative year. Our membership drive was a great success, credit being due the section teachers. The contest was so close it became necessary to present two sections with pictures for their fine efforts. The third was given an American flag. We cleared 215174.00 from our motion picture benefitg this ,sum is to be applied toward the purchase of a new piano for the High School. We are offering 85.00 in gold to the best all-around boy from the Senior Classy this will be an annual event. Our programs have been most helpful, all being on subjects of mutual interest to parents and teachers. The High School P. T. A. President .... Vice President . . lst Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Page 78 fv 'lf 15: 7 ,y A ,,. A .sv 4 v., I ' N Q -.9 uf , 'O . - - .1I iu4l.x-.-rig l ' . I officers are: Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Herrod Ella Helm O. B. Landrum Miss Mrs. C. W. Oldham Mrs. Witzansky If - ,' 'Po 'QQ W 4 2? ' I - a99.?1 .if' 'e 1 ,, , he Hi-Y nnlunity ve been g talksg en part perative - section ons With e applied 55.00 in ul event. 1 interest EE mm 6 . U , , if A . , --im 'gif 5549?-'!Z4 ' 1,137 '- , 5.0322 Q' 'pil e ji' -:' 1 L I , 4 W I I ' V -S-Q l -f' ,- Q ' 5 If , 2 :-1 A u of , i. A We on ' R' '1f9f'fQe!9f e 1 -. Al 2--. 5 '- ' '- -12543 ' . MQ9, ,av . , -S .1 5433 3y!Lg..,'E53,' :S Q ' 0.o'. u' T' ' '- -S il'-if .n'?':i - 1 0 3 .g',s',0,Q ,Q S' .- 3 14 fi S 5 Q U , x s.,:sg.Ni 4553.003 Q 'M ily, ws. ' t, , 1 , Qs' N , L 1,19 , ZX 3... S :- 9? on' O' ol , Y-'-v -1 W 29 'Y 7 14 ,- f Q , ' J XJ L , 3 ,, - . bi, . ' r I I 1 l x f 4- , .. r , I I4 'F' 5. ' 1 ' I X lx' X I III 4 ,Lu .. N7 I X , ---' , . s x 1,0990 fn' - 'N .gnu . ,,.,.1? X , 9 yq.,S341ayg.',.a '- -.-.fr , ,,-..1:.gg:gi?yfg an lQ,x:.l,Q it 1 ,QT L- , -S 4 . ' '5' vb , ' 5' 4, K Q x N Q .p 4 - . H 19 0 ' .nf , Y w I 4 x , f Y Q-Qtr ,N .Q A . -Jays-f a Ms!-fe -fee' ,ef ugic C55 A H4MUSIC+the common property of the high and the lowly, the consolation in sorrows, the inspiration in achievement, the voice of the soul.'f . The Music Department of the Webb City High School stands for the most progressive 'musical staiidardsg it is always unceasing in .striving for the ideal. Much of the success of this department is due to the untiring efforts and capable ' and efficient training ofJMrs. J. Rf. Kuhn, our director. The music activities this year consist of a girls' glee club, a boys' glee club, and an orchestra. Each of these organizations has appeared at many of the assemblies and have co-operated With other departments of the High School. The most pretentious performance attempted this year was the Yokohama Maid, a Japanese operetta in two acts, presented February 26 and 27. Fifty students were included in the cast. The music was tuneful, the acting of a high standard, which reflected great credit upon those taking part. This operetta was considered the most successful of any ever attempted. THE YOKOHAMA MAIDH Words and Music by Arthur A. Penn Directed by Mrs. J. R. Kuhn V CAST Takasi, the Herald of Kybosho ...... . Loyd Powell Movon Yu, a Policeman .......... Hugh Wilhite Ah No, a Chinese Laundryman from the U. S. A. . . Sam Landrum Fateddo, the Mayor of Kybosho ...... . Tom Lowe Knogudi, Secretary to Fateddo ...... . Joe Hardy Harry Cortcase, an American Lawyer . , Loyd Powell O' Sing-a-Song, a Japanese Heiress . . . Marguerite Bair Kissiinee, her Companion .... , K Ellen Shaw Tung-Waga, an Elderly Nurse . Mary Elizabeth Chinn Hilda, an American Tourist . ' Eileen Kerr ' Stella, an American Tourist . . . . .... Marcia Wallace' r Chorus of Japanese Meniand Maidens, Wedding Guests, etc, Act' I- ,Garden Of 0 Sing-3-S0ng's house in the suburbs of Yokohama. Afternoon. W CTWO years elapseJ Act II. same. as above. Afternoon. ' I Time-The Present Miss Ida Mclnturff, Accompanist Page 80 151 Q V' 'Y ,- '., 10- I .S r:l 04 Q , !d'O fa .ls-1l4 er-' , 'Q . 4:-L,, b'1-1- -.,, .,.. .,,, -Q r , , . ,Q ,sassy :ion in 1 Music 'ressive Much :apable :tivities Each of ed with iohaina tudents andard, isidered ir 1 Chinn e ft6I'DOOD- X, .Q y K Sflv ' 44' 5 -. ff- X - xg, ,Jfp 'f' .'1 . V X 1 nr ,pf 4 , ,jf it gi, HXJ27 -h fQX Marguerite Bair Beatrice Bennett Molly Berry Olga Bosca LeClaire Bradbury Grace Clayton Mary Elizabeth Chinn Qi vfgl Qfee . Fern Cruse Elsie Davis Ruth Dunlap Lucy Graham Mary Lois Hardy Mary Melissa Hobart Ruth Haysler Eileen Kerr Ruth Keyton Letha Linn Merion Locke Ida Mclnturff Accompanist, Martha Reynolds 45,851 ga can Cleve Cartmill Sam Landrum Robert Cummings Tom Lowe Milton Davis Melvin McCullough Harold Fleming Ivan McMechan Paul Fullerton Wallace Murphy Joe H31'dY Accompanist, Ray Powell Loyd Powell , George Shelby Eugene Skinner Durward Smith Earl Sturgis Virginia Oldham A Alice Randall Martha Reynolds Edna Skinner Ellen Shaw Kathleen Souter Marcia Wallace Harry Snow Earl Sturgis Kenneth Thomas Williain Waggonei Hugh Wilhite ' fffff, , r O 't ills ! D an ff. 011,104.9 gn - T '-. -va 1'- 5 W , Q.: 4 ' ,Q I ffYu Qi.9CIkx.!:g , I 0 J! ,,,l .0 2 Page 81 . X v4 al r - W if VME 533' -3' AN- A QUE! -4 5 aff 2 -IX -KL' 3- tl La.,-gin Y I i I l 1 r i i l I w l l , w i , i J X . w 'A l I Cvcgegfvq fx: Qfficerg President , . N . Cleve Cartniill Vice President . . Graham Jones ' Secretary . . . . Robert Landrum Sergeant-at-arms , Thelbert Cagle Accompanist . . Beatrice Deaver V 2 Stone l 5 Thelbert Cagle Neal Deaver I Cleve Cartmill Beatrice Deaver 3 Lee Daugherty Howard Peltz b I Graham Jones Nelson Wampler 1 Kenneth Knost Theron Wright j Robert Landrum Paul Fullerton l Virginia Woiniiiack 3 4 v Pride 82 ,, ,,,, 1 AMF-u. an , 0 Y fr.. U5 - f 0 0-4 Q Aw, 5? S., 5.4 O., 1 g . , I f 90 Q If nl . ' -0. 4i4-'N-. CK . 3 ' '- ,1 - 1' p I ws-was E I - N , ,...: I i Q L L : e 3. F I r I I 5 Q, I l X w I + E Z DRAMA 1 i L R E i r i r lr , , X i:-.p -: ' ' J:-- , -L..fi:neH'f-i- L fx ii' ..-if .- LE-2 Y Y inf ,J f . V I Z ig i ii ' Nm. ' 3' f fr -: ':1 i . 1 I l y!! Us WI gg ,Q . , I Jig' M TX ' V fx VV - Avix 'lv I ' ,XXL-T . 1 1 I , Mig, E., ' f : U1-K . - b T Ffiwifhqii ' I k .' T1 , -f -QA if ..... '- fs :!1v,'1, ' . Civ - ' 1- W3 xS 5.'n':f'i :'f'., Yr . il' I w f:', 1 !j'I,l1 1113?-Qlfgw gn. I f- s YI ' 1 .'.,. .XC wp .Im W. , .V w. N' :X 7' . X SEQ zf?',m fSlgit X X I,-' I I ' RJ rmff X ., X' N- ' vhwf , ,..x ' . , 1 XX ?'f.frW': ,' V ' fi K ' we X Q--I., ..-. . , -, X 4 ' I 5 , .' ., X a e . ' '1- x -. , . ,-f mu . -X. ., . , . ,I 2' -,- -.-,1 - A X A-,-'ignull L!I-'ufnmiyifA V -Nami? . I .TQL , '.- 'I :V 1 f .X 'H-' '- galil, v 4' -:L V A v.' . .m p -x Q -,,-' -,QL --1 -,-7:,44- f . ,,z 5: ,I . I '..,f- 4ffH ,f - .: V ' f1'wn,,,,R ,.:, ,A 7-. -:-5--nk -' Q --1, -F :A j ' 1 - '1 X Q., 3 --Qtr EW 'gi 43 -37 ,A ,V Lj'n.fL T if 'Nl M ugfi uf.ofVC'BOffCg5v FAQ A Comedy in Three Acts, George Ade, Presented by the Senior Class of the Webb City, High School, 011 April 15 and 16, 1926- . , I Qagf of Ggavacferg Edward Worthington'- Swinger ..., . Septimus Pickering . Luella Jenkins Pickering Caroline Pickering . .- Professor' Bliss . . ' N. W. Jones I . Rufus' ,... I Bernice -McCormick C' Ernest Bradford . S1ivers, Mason . Genevieve 'Chizzles . Tom Gathlin .. . Harvey Hughes . . . Aunt Julia Swinger . Collector of Souvenirs Ticket Seller . . . Book Agent .' . . . Solicitor of Insurance News Stand Girl . . MELVILLE SLAUGHTER ERNEST BELL MARCIA WALLACE ELIZABETH CHINN NATHAN STANFIELD DOROTHY MAMMEN PAUL HAMMONS MABLE NISWONGER NEAL DEAVER BOB McKENNA VIRGINIA OLDHAM BILL CROCKER EVAN CARTER ERMA I-IORTON MILDRED FREEMAN MABLE OHLER CRYSTAL KNOST OPAL CULLY MARGUERITE BAIR Lonesome Lady Traveller . . MOLLY BERRY '- Busy Lady Traveller . . . BESSIE HIGGINS Train 'Caller A Delegate from the Union . EUGENE SCAFE ' , MARY, MARGARET HELM . - ELLEN SHAW . Bingo Gil-15 I , MADELENE THOMAS ' - ' OLIVE RICKMAN ' ' LORRAINE HAMMONS A GOLDIE SIMMERS VERA DELL fVisit'ors and Travelers . , CHARLOTTE TURNER 1 , EVA LYNN CUNNIN GHAM J - Play' DIPGCIOI' , MISS- EMMA LOU DRUGG MISS HENRIETTA CROTTY MISS MARTHA HELM C PAUL HARDY Stage Managers . CARL FREDERICKSON ' ALPHA HOLTON B Class Sponsors . , A ' -. MADELENE THOMAS Property Committee . , LORRAINE HAMMONS NATHAN STANFIELD WILLIAM CROCKER Sgnozlogig I Act I.-Office of Septimus Pickering. S ' k f - ' ' receives a loan of 820,000.00 winger as s or Caroline s hand and Act II.-Corner in Exposition Building at Pure Food Show Swinger estab- lfgrfexaf Egcrllrljenbsusiness,'Caroline rejects him, and Pickering wishes to bu? stock in ' Act III.-Waiting room in Union Station. Swinger b f ll-f U business man, Pickering learns that his money furnished theecgalpifala fog thteednbeevg estab11shment,,and Caroline misses her train on purpose. Page 84 1' 1 S , 1' Q f ' '51 y Y r 'o, 0- - In 'O-4 Z Q' Q 4 .., Q . uqrfgg Q, , rf 8 ,1 - - - - aQg,,4 gf sxagg . Iilgovl liz., , - , , 4 Z P N 3355 7' 2.214 4 L X.. ..,.. , S ER BLM IAM VGG 'TTY ad and estab- :ock in 'ledged Le new 773' ' Jglfgx- x Y -4. -L, ,if ' , M'-' 1 ' .I Q .. z . 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I ' z .fg ' I :K XZ- f ,'-.Q - .M ,kd , , ' , ,:':v.:.- . , . 1 I , A344-4 1. -115 i iff-5-:I .. .. .- ...- --Jf, 6 QQ A OM- A 1 l g- if 'lf ' -xii fb- -711a.m'rnen. 1 I .. .Nagy ' g ,ff M 4 , ,fi , ,v fn WV 4, 5 fm -J 5715-- . , V I ' 4 gk?-lu v' .-,ff .V 'e f ' A' i 'fxlhfg' fx ' A7-if e5tiGifie843 Junior-Senior Reception The annual Junior-Senior reception was held at the High School, April 30, 1926. More than one hundred and fifty persons were present. The sponsors, Miss Helen Herrod, Miss Grace Sprack- len, and Fred McGlothlin, and members of the Junior Class were in charge of the reception, The guests first gath- ered in the auditorium where the follow- ing program was given: Welcome address by Melvin McCul- lough, presidentof Junior Class. Reading by Virginia Wommack. One-act play-ffQuite Such A Goose. Miss Esther West, Miss Delma Waidler, Miss Ruth Keyton, Walter Gelling, and Howard Qualls, characters. Following the program, the guests re- tired to the gymnasium, which was dec- orated beautifully in rJfunior class color.s of blue and tan. The motto of the Senior class, Not at the top, but climb- ing was framed at one end of the gym. In the center of the gymnasium was a booth from which punch was served. Games were enjoyed and delicious re- freshments served. C The Senior Party The Senior Class of the High School held its annual Hallowe'en festival at the .spacious home of Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Slaughter, 815, West Fourth street, Friday, October 30th. The house was beautifully yet frightfully decorated with Hallowe'en hobgoblins, witches, cats, n skeletons, autumn boughs, and black and orange festoons. Most 'of the guests came masked, and there were many gorgeous costumes. The prizes for the best costumes were won by Miss Bessie Higgins and Mr. Jack Carmack. The guests were enter- tained by games and stunts. Miss'Hen- rietta Crotty won a prize for nut-shell performances by the faculty. An oracle revealed the .sins of several members of the Senior Class.' - Delicious refreshments, in keeping with Hallowe'en, were served. 'The guests of the class were the foot- ball squad, the faculty, .Dr. and Mrs, Slaughter, Eleanor Slaughter, Dr. Rol- and Thweatt, and Mrs. Carney. Tl The annual Football Banquet, given by the faculty, was held in the lower le Football Banquet Page 88 ui hall of the High School, December 11, 1925. The banquet was arranged in the form of a football game. The officials were: Referee, Superintendent George E. Masters, umpire, Principal F. L. Boydg head-linesman, Ella F. Helm. The menu was as follows: First quar- ter-fruit cocktail, chicken pie, peas and carrots, cream slaw, and cranberriesg second quarter-pie, coffee, and mints, the third quarter-toasts were given by the following: Mr. Ragland, represen- tative of the board, Miss Ella Helm, representative of the facultyg Edward Sellinger, representative of the student body. The fourth quarter-toasts were given by James Rountree, the retiring captain, Renard Clayton, the captain- elect, and Mr. Cherry, the coach. At the close of the banquet, Mr. Cherry was presented with a pen and pencil by the football boys. U. T. D. Annual Initiation Frolic The U. T. D. Society gave its annual initiation frolic in the form ofan apron and overall party, Friday night, Octo- ber 16th, at the High School. The Home Economics room was used as the reception room and the corridor was used as the banquet hall. The society colors, purple and white, were carried out with balloons and crepe paper dec- orations. The evening was spent in playing games, and several contests were also diversions of the entertainment. Miss Marcia Wallace was awarded first prize as wearing the prettiest apron, and Miss Crystal Knost was awarded the first prize as the best looking boy. The judges were Misses Ella Helm, T. Kirby, and E. Thweatt, A very delightful luncheon was served in the banquet hall. The remainder of the evening was spent in completing the initiation of the new members by having them wash dishes and restore the rooms to their proper order. The Loyal Alethean Banquet. The Loyal Alethean Society held their thirteenth annual banquet at the First M. E. church, Thursday night, April 1, Covers were laid for sixty. The ta- bles were artistically arranged to form the letter Ag the High School colors, red and white, were used throughout the decorations and table service. The dinner was -served by young women of I f I' A .: I g5 1, sw jjj I, ,-9'-. 1 -4 'aw ,fo A M- efas f 7 ,.Q 1 -' 90 469. xi f .J K. 0115? 4-,A 1 , Q 5 o ,. .dx ' 15.1, 1 , ' -.1 be ' 11 l in the fficials George F. L. Helm. t quar- eas and erriesf mints' iven by presen- . Helm Edward student ts Were retiring aptain- h. Cherry encil by olic . annual n apron t Octo- l. e d as the or was - society carried dec- W6I'6 first apron, Warded boy. s served Einder of eting the 'gf having e rooms luet. ield their the First , April 1. The ta- ' to form ol colors, iroughout rice. The avomen of N ' 1 Vai'-f 31 E - - .- fx, ' i - . , -, V . X ' f - - l, -!..4ff7 . V -V Mrs. J. W. Herrod's Sunday School class. The Sl19S'CS present were - Miss Martha Helm, Rev. C2?S1gf111?Zf,Q naugh, Dr. J. G. Hilton, Dr. M. S Slaughter, Messrs. Boyd, Masters, T. .Ji Roney, S. W. Bates, Walter Ragland. and Miss Ella Helm, sponsor of the society, Charles Gosch, Ernest Cruse Horace Cruse, Homer Byrd and Carrol 'Byrd, all former members. Mr. Melville Slaughter acted as toast- master, and carried out a program of America First, in which Dr. Hilton gave the main address. Introduction- Brief History of the Alethean Society -Melville Slaughter, Song- America the Beautiful 4 Society. Original Oration-- The Constitution -Cleve Cartmill. Alethean Orchestra. ' Reading- Old Glory -Carl Reitz. Solo- A Little Bit of Heaven - Ernest Bell. Concert Reading- American Creed. Song- Save Your Sorrow -Society. Reading- The American Spirit - 'Nelson Wampler. Alethean Trio- In the Garden - -Alpha Holton, Lloyd Powell and Ken- neth Thomas. ' Address- America First -Dr. J. G. Hilton. , Alethean Orchestra. . Symposium-Brief talks by Superin- tendent Masters, Principal Boyd, T. J. Roney, Rev. C. M. Kennaugh and Miss Martha Helm. t Song- What's the Matter with the Ladies -Society. f Solo-Charles Gosch Calumni mem- berh. . Song-''American-Society. Olympic Banquet. The Olympic Literary Society gave a banquet at the First Methodist Episco- pal Church, March 26, in honor of their mothers. This was the first banquet of its kind to be given in this school. The reception and dining rooms were attrac- tively decorated in the society colors. The table decorations were in keeping with the program theme, Road Build- ing. Readings, solos and toasts sym- bolizing the signals along the highway of life were given by mothers and mem- bers. Reverend Hilton gave the ban- quet address on the subject, M11e Posts. Carnations were presented as favors 'to the mothers. '-'yffef S - N. B. K. Party. . The N. B. K. Literary Society held its annual frolic for the new members, Ocwber 23, at the High School. The guests assembled at 7:30, masked in novel costumes, the most original of which was Worn by Miss Dorothy Tal-- rant, representing an old organ-grinder. The novel costumes and the weird en- tertainment were admired no more than the elaborate decorations, which ap- peared almost as attractive from the street as from the interior of-the build- ing. It was said by members of the faculty that the decorations were the most original and attractive of the sea- son. The evening was spent in games, in contests, and in other forms of amuse- ments.- At 9 o'clock dainty refresh- ments were served in which the colors of the society, yellow and white, were carried out. The guests then' departed, all declaring that the party was a great success. ' - Victorian Kid Party. The Victorian Literary Society niet at the High School, October 2, 1925, for a kid party for the new members of the society. All the members were dressed as children. The new members were first requested to recite a nursery rhyme. They were next conducted to another room, where the children at- tended school. During school a spell- ing match was held. The children had recess in the hall, playing farmer-in- the-dell, and drop the handkerchief. Re- freshments Were served in the domestic science room. They consisted of animal crackers and ice cream cones. The chil- dren went home at an early hour, all declaring that they hadhad a delightful time. G. S. C. Party. The G. S. C. Literary Society held its annual party for its new members in the home economics department of the High School, Friday, November 13. The members came dressed as Scotch lassies, Spanish dancers, Turkish ladies, clowns, etc. The first part of the evening was devoted to games, then the initiation of the new members, which was followed by a two-course luncheon. The society's colors, pink and white, were used as the color scheme for both menu and decorations. The guests were Mr. F. L. Boyd, Mr. T. Carney, Mr. A. Hendry, Mr. M. Cherry, and Miss Katherine Whitworth, sponsor of the society. Page 89 V Q 4r4 Q 15: ,fo 101110. Q in , fy 5-.u af. dv, O. ,.-. N s .Nl v Q.. 4Qb f9 i-LBC'-Q 7 . ' 1 --1 -' -ff' ' 4 x 4 Bar? 4- Jffx-4 H f-XIHN -- Pade 90 PW J AM5 x ,4 41 X- X Tmululmrnlnm X A5 mliuli J: r fa- If 3 mmm vw v v ,I-v ,, umm vr Huw ll ULMLHIQIHFEWIEmlFIq1qn'il1f MQI I 1212 b 'H V'!EEQ' 17713. Q' , 5-I wi 9 0 . '-sd I E K 'EF' 4 r. In x x Y ,vr..i- 1: X. qgx .,,, MJ. 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J Q ,J Wgeggii ' ., ,, B F-gf-be Q , nf ,R N + ssnijzgs I Q54 MQ M M, v Xu it 9' ry? gl ,X 0 f g v 1: ex JA X1 'Zf , I h W1 Q 19 Xp! Q , - . r - . - . 5:1-f:.59 ' 1 4' EH vi wax -wg. v 1 f '-'Q ' f na ',.' .4 . ' -1. x :L - - ',,-f 2. I D 3 -2,5 nf . Wh , - ' if 1- ' 75 ,I T1 ' 'Il M G I 1 1 we ' F iii' Q 3 Ji5mI 5'YM'?, ., , i 4 ww-fx-,f f V4 , '.::A:,, X ft, hgh ff5,f i j3f ' 14 ,A -in 7 5 , ' ' f Q fv Af! '- Qi' A ' W M il!371i- i.iI-751 - . N -J ' ! f 4353-?'Z' 1 3 'a '- x, I 9 Egg - . , '. j 2 2 oo sl 6 I n SQ Q M ,,. ' Qi! L' if H K WM WEQ? Z , ' W N I 'A I :A w. , 5 ln' if , M15 ix X' Qc l r . .LLL f Q 9? 0 Q! r Q' 1 X. 1 ' Ea., -:g,,,,d Q Ex If E, , 1 A g?4' xii, A .. ' I, , TS-gk., 5 I . 4 I Eb 1 f N fD.'711 . .. 195 vfggsfv- 2, 54 . L 1. 5 J 'E Q7 ,,..,X X . f .Xl Y ff X flfjf XXX W ' Lf: X81 .YM ff ! 'xx f x kllw Q 'X' 2' F, ,L 'W Q' f 'H 1,7 ,ff f ' l 'ffl My 'f 1, 'V' ly J G ' 1 I fl ' ,- I. ,Q r 1, Lf' : W 11' MX' W1 pg' ff mg f Xl dl Z 5. V N, 4, WRU? '11, Wg A- uf! Jllvwbj I. 'S -r mm Il' 'il .Ml xl: X W J f SWS lu 1,- M A X Q, ' MQ fs' W QL i ' I 5' Wu, fi.- A ef ' 5wp5g,,i '- ZLL-: - .AQ X x , 'X' an Qui un' 4 , as-5 ' ZA., . Y. -- . , h ,axgf ' . 1.24 . lx' 1' a ff-:..-fPf'Tf-?Ie- 'V C 'AX Z-KX4! ' oh WILLIAM' CROCKER H Bill played consistently at tackle this year, always in the game. We lose him this year. QW' K MR. CHERRY Mr. Cherry has been a faith- ful coach: he was untiring in his work and helped greatly to uphold the morale of the team. LKN Qfoofgaffz Ceeam RENARD CLAYTON Clayton, our captain-elect, was a power at center. He DlaY6l1 his best game against Carthage. We are expecting great things from him next year. , LTHOUGH our team was defeated several times, this did not detract , ' from the fine sportsmanship of our team. Because of so much inexperi- l enced material it was hard to get the team to work in harmony. Mr. I A Cherry, our faithful coach, was not discredited in the least. We played ' ' the best and fastest teams in the district. Very few fouls were called on us, and we were complimented highly on our good sportsmanship. The valuable this year will be put to an advantage next year. We believe that the team next year will make the rest of the district set up and take notice . J Sli f w ,Q . iv I experience gained Players to make positions on the team thi.s year Were: Rountree, Sellinger, Hardy, Cruse, Stanfield, Clayton Davis Wooda1'd Bishop Tuiner C10 . , , , , ' , ' cker, 'Be11, Veatch, Scafe and McCullough. Egigfovx of Joofgafa Date Visitors Place Score Sept. 25 Carterville .. ,,,,,,, at Webb City ,,,,, .-,p-- 1 3-0 Oct. 2 Baxter ....... ....... a, t Webb City ,,,,, ,,,,., 2 6-0 Oct. 9 Aurora' ....... at Aurora ,.,,.,,, 5-0 Oct. 16 Joplin ..... ,,,,,., 3, t Joplin ,----------,- ------ 1 5-0 Oct. 23 Nevada ....... at Webb City ,,,,, , 6-7 Oct. 30 L3,lI13.I' ..,.,.,, ,.,,,,, 3 t Lamar -------' ---- -15-0 NOV- 6 Carthage .... ....... a t Webb City ,..,,. 18-0 NOV. 13 Qllapaw ..., .,,,,., a, t Quapaw --.--.--. ------ 1 9,0 Nov. 20 Neosho ,,,,,,, at Webb City uhphn .----- 2 2-7 NOV- 26 Carthage .... .....,, a t Carthage ----- --,--- 3 8-3 Page 92 '5' Y Ili Q no- fl ..., 1 -4 , , ., ,,f 9 O., qa- , w:,..:.1 , 1---.,,,.2w...,,'-'-5' , a9yMm,,h5Q3g N gt, was played rthage. things etract xperi- Mr. played called luable e that inger, Bell, ' f 1 W V ,fb x ' ' -41 Sarqlv ' ,aaa Aff- ey.- Q., V- . ggjeg,-, ,gaeiggg JIMMIE ROUNTREE Our Captain played against hard luck all season, due to injuries. He played his best game at Aurora. This is his last year. Cecil was our' guard and will be with us one more year. He is strong on defense. PAUL HARDY Hardy was our quar- terback and a good field general. He will grade uate. By watching Carl you soon find out that away out west in Kansas they produce foot-ball play- ers. He played half- back, but will not be back next year. EDWARD SELLINGER Edward was a fast and reliable end. He was exceptionally good on snatching passes out of the air. This is his last year. His bulk filled many a hole this year as the opposing teams well know. His playing was admired: He will grad- uate. , WILLIS LAWSON Lawson has two more years. He is a good end-we are expecting him to break up lots of plays next year. This was Sloniker's second and last year. He played a good game at halfback, despite the fact he was shifted so much. CECIL VEATCH CARL REITZ ERNEST BELL EARL SLONIKER Page 93 5 . ,ig :villa Q at fc! - als Q,-O' ' 1 1,,f4'2 -- I It .1 , ! 3 IK! pw 4. 515 ss 3' ,.1 's 1 '0. , Q SQ . fif fi 1 1' 5 '. Z a.,. -v-.ff .ae , - 'M ' X 1 S..- Q ' fl! 'KUSC I WWK ' - W' l..- . Y ls , J -,ff ,- Y , ' 4 , f b-'Tile f 'xlfg f N' ' NATHAN STANFIELD Nathan was our dash- ing halfback. ' He could ' hit a line hard. He will not be back next year. ' Harry played a good game at end. It was hard for any team to gain around his way. He will graduate. HOWARD WOODARD Howards' playing is commendable. He was always alert at diagnos- ing the opposing teams' plays. He will grad- uate. Mickey was our tackle. This was his first year, he should be a whirlwind next year. HOWARD CRUSE Cruse played fullback this year. He could gain at will through the line, and was al- ways in the other fel- low's way in defense. He will be missed next year. Mc played half- back. He was small but mighty. He has one more year. EUGENE SCAFE This was Scafe's first and last year. He played guard. Bishop alternated from end to halfback. He was good at both. With two more years to play he should develop into an all-southwest man. HARRY TARRANT MILTO Page 94 N DAVIS MELVIN McCULLOUGH EVERETT BISHOP IK! Y 9 - I f - - 4 1.1. by ..- 1 v , 1 is 4 n I Q 1 . s,' if-Z QQMQ' 'T , 'f,..:. - Q., 121, ,f TS S 3 5 Q I effle., - ix f , .4 , ' b 1 Z X X . .41- Z ' sr' -N ' f- XX Ce.:-559 f ,Q R b f 'c,.. S X Y is fx e T -. - Q 'if ' . !,- ' x QA'1x A e , Er fDf ' 'fs x ' We .. xg ggi?-SQ QF- , A ' - ,Md XEQ , -. H7 ,.: A X Z 5 K xx f ' ,FE r J' . QSM? 5 first L D A He i ' w w N Y V x ed from k. He both. rears to develop uthwest 'fw , 4154 LW! K 0 2 5 .! X 'Q ,Eur-T , H, db ' - -- - . 'ifxf - ' ij' . .. - 5 f Y AX 'gig - one H -, .?X - -1' WILLIAM CROCKER, Captain 'Bill played at guard, and was an excellent one. He was fast and could use his head in a pinch. Bill is a Senior. MR. CHERRY Mr. Cherry is a very COTY!- petent coach, and knows how to win the confidence of the boys. His clean sportsmanship has won him the admiration of our school and town. LVW 085, maggefbacc JAMES ROUNTREE Jim played at forward. He was fast and a good-dribbleh Jim had a good eye for Shooting baskets. Jim will graduate this year. . HE basketball season was not so successful this year as we had hoped for, but when one considers the teams played, our record is not so V -A bad after all. Our 'team played some good basketball, and we believe - 1' there' is victory in defeat-. By the constant help 'of our coach, Mr. ' Cherry, we finished they season in fine shape. The line up for the season was as follows: Rountree, Hardy, Crump, Woodard, forwardsg Reitz, Crocker fcaptainj, Scafe, Sloniker, guards, Clayton, center. .f In most instances when we lo.st, our team was defeated by a narrowgmargin. - 1 T At Carterville, Webb City lost by only one point. was ahead part of the time, andonly at the last Our guards' did some especially fine work in all Hardy and Rountree, made a good pair at basket passing the ball was splendid, A Page 96 , '1- In the game with Joplin our team did Joplin gain on us two-points. games played, and our forwards, shooting. Also the team work of fi. 4 4' 'fic 1 4 's 9 - ' N L ., , 0 . 2 -H -'11 -. ---11 w.-Aw -.,B 4g' T 1Q2.Df4Q 1i Q, V - W l f , . .ME A A--A .fee-fyef e. C e ge- X .0-eg , -1 XX f' -4...f,,,.A V 5 ate this hoped not so believe h, Mr. 'or the rocker nargin. r team points. Wards, ork of PAUL HARDY Hardy played at for- ward. 'He was the most consistent player on the team. Sloniker played at guard. He was espec- ially good on the of- fense. He will graduate this year. EDWIN MASTERS Masters played sub- stitute forward. He was a sure shot. He will be back next year. Clayton played cen- ter. He is tall and rangy and hard to get around. He will be back next yea1'. CARL REITZ Reitz played at guard. He showed up well on the defense. He grad- uates this year. Scafe played at stick guard. He is big, but handles himself well. He will graduate this year. HOWARD CRUSE Cruse played as a substitute center, and was a good boy to keep up the morale of the squad. Crump played at for- ward. He is fast and has a good eye for the basket. He will be back next year. n EARL SLONIKER RENARD CLAYTON EUGENE SCAFE WILLARD GRUMP V Page 97 an f'o-x 1.11,-'L-.Q 56 - -13... ,l1LBG'4g' 7 , L ,1,,m..,f' may 1 l ,3. is -1' 'Q gay 'UDV' is 5 . .L A '-XI-fr -' ' W' '4 f'- ...lf 3 085, g aggefgaff Sfcigtorg . KQJ 0 D ber 18 we opened the season with Peirce City, at home. A big ci ow attendedl tl?geg1pene1'. The game was hard fought -throughout. Paul Hardy, star forward, showed his true ability, and we won, 23-18. ' Our next game was on January 1, with the Alumni. Much interest was shown in this game. The game was filled with many thrills, but we were unable to find the basket, and 'they -won, 276-14. - - A - .0n.January'8 we played our first game away from home. We went to,Carter- ville, for the best and' most interesting game of the season. It was anybody slgame until the whi.stle blewl The score was 19-18. January 12 wewent to' Joplin for our second game away from home.. A large delegation from Webb City went as rooters. The large court' fooled. our boysg but theynever gave up. Reitz starred in this game. Our opponents piled up a big lead in the beginning, and nosed us out, 3'1-24. - 7 On January- 17 Carthage came to visit us. It was a hard-fought game, but we were slow about 'getting started, and they won, 29-15. - e 'OnlJanuary 22 we played Jasper on their home court. b The game was the best played by -our boys. Jim' Rountree .showed his ability V-to hit the basket, and we won,'23-19. ' ' ' f y ' 'Carterville met us 'on xllanuary 29, at home. A large crowd attended. Our boys were lunable to holdthe ball, and we lost, 24-20. On February- 5 we invaded Carthage. AAS we were not used to their baskets, they won, 30-17. , Our next game was at home with Aurora on February 12. Our boys played hard, but Aurora was too much for us. They won, 17-13. February 19 we played Neosho on our own court. The game was one of the best we played at home. A large crowd attended. Crocker fcaptainl was in true form, and we won, 30-28. - Our next home game was with Joplin on February 24. It was the hardest fought game we played this yearg and is said to be one of the best ever played on the Webb City court. Our boys did their best, but we were nosed out, 17-16. , . On February 26 we entered the Joplin Tournament. We drew our first game with Carthage. Our boys were out of form and we were defeated by a score of 26-8. Our next game of-the Tournament was with Aurora, on the afternoon of February.26.' We were dlsheartened by the Carthage game, and were beaten, 21-11. This game elimlnated us from the Tournament. On March 4 we played our last game of the season. We played Commerce. Our boys showed fine style, and we ended the year by a victory, 31-18. . Y Mr. Cherry, our coach, should be highly complimented on his coaching. He trained us -to play the game fair and square. He is an expert at getting the confi- dence of his players. He coached his teams for the future as well as the present, and the teams of 1926-27 will .show the fruit of his work. If Mr. Cherry stays with US next YGET, we will be sure to have a successful year. Here's looking forward to a better and more profitable season in 1926-27. Page 98 'Kr ' , ' Q 'sf' 4- '32 ff'-4' 'r ff-J M 1 ff- ln ' -- -44 ie,--' S Q r- 1- ' -If Q-M-.ff -Q - , aQ9.b,4,,,f1,, x xqgf N ' flu. 1 ga', 3 : 'fx 't fi, Zigi K ' dk.. e ' as 1 -' o ,:- - -- . f --x,.N,-.fx:J2!-N39 Jwd star own find 'ter- ame arge but lead twe best l we Our kets, ayed E the true rdest d on game 6-8. rn of 1-11. LCTCQ. He confi- esentg with ,rd to ivfgj Eaggefgaff, 19261 J . Jw Y 1 . EN the call was made for girl basketball aspirants, the response almost I M filled the gym. We were hard hit for experienced players, as nearly all 1 . A of the 1925 champs were graduatedq The old heads were Alberta. Fly 4 and Mary Sheckelsg but after the season started Dorothy Mammen got I into the line-up. Mr. Masters set to work to fill up the gaps with new ' materialg and the job was well done, as we won the Southwe.st Missouri Association Class A Championship. We were prevented from making a clean season's record by the loss of Mary, all-star guard, and the illness of several of the players while at the Springfield Tournament. The Tournament was w'on by Neosho, which was a splendid team, and which we had trimmed only a few weeks before our team was broken up by the loss of our Mary. KBSMCTS of Qabmesfi Games played, 145 games won, 133 games lost, 1. Total Points-Webb City, 4205 Opponents, 244. Webb City's margin, 176. Page 99 Q' ,JPG Im ,Io ::i 0. Q na , fl Sy '-115. 0 ., ' x s e 'rf 5. ' ' 1' ' ' , I 'ef 13 bbw-g , . ' ff-f'4.,,1 -f W' X 'Q Q , T ..- ,E - ,, ,N ,,Lf.fv.-, f,.f,fa1:: -- Half f f ff ff V vfwwfwwyri ALBERTA FLY, Captain fSpeedJ Running Center The best running center in the state. This year Alberta played all positions except jumping center and was placed on the all-star team as guard. She graduates this year, but she will long be remembered as the head- iest girl basketball player in the district. Last year Mary Lois worked out at guard, but this year was transferred and did good team, work. Watch her next year, for she will be a strong player. DOROTHY MAMMEN fDotJ Forward Undoubtedly the best forward in . Southwest Missouri. Her floor work and accurate shoot- ing makes for a winning team. Dorothy always played to win. She is a Senior and will be missed. This was Elda's first exper- ience at basketball and she won a place on the regular team. After the first few games, she played like a veteran. Her floor work and passing was splendid. She will be back as a Senior next year. MARY SHECKELS fHiggyD Guard Mary won the title of all-star guard last year and lived up to that reputation until her fatal illness. Her guarding was al- ways one of the main features of the game. Hazel was another new one. She worked hard and well de- served her place on the team. Clean playing and do your best, was her motto. She is a Junior and will be back at center with Bigley next year. MARY LOIS HARDY fPiggyJ Forward Page 100 ELDA BIGLEY CCobbyJ Jumping Center li 1 , 4 4: U HAZEL BREEDLOVE fTomJ Running Center rv , 64 52 In , 5 , ff f '-., 1 ' ' g, .1 ' - .4 1 . sf S-.J D Q - 11 'iagnt 5.,.,p' Kx sgg' - L, jy,2IL.'I,I'1 9 V I 2.2.4 Ed alwa a few chan Juni4 He: made shows and the r a Sop d Y 'il ji u . p u ..' gg. ' BI - wg. .Q X X .XY . .X X.. ws E siiglflu XS Nil? swss-e ss pf Qi . . . SN. .LS af all-star ved up to her fatal 5 was al- 1 features new one. 1 well de- the team. do YOU? She is a. back at :xt year. JLOVE nter l fx 'Q xfx- AW' W .. -. f.4fN- 'r - '-.l -Y f' Si. ' 2.1:-fi-455, .T Axlfwfii -F EDNA SKINNER fShortyJ . Forward Edna was a hard worker and always faithful. She was in but a few games, but should get her chance next year, as she is a Junior. Here is another new one that made a splendid showing. She showed good basketball form, and should undoubtedly make the regulars next year. She is a Sophomore. BONNIE BROWNING CPOggy7 Guard , Bonnie is tall, and therefore had an advantage as guard. She did some good playing, and with this year's experience should make a splendid record next year. She is a Junior. Here is one that works hard and never complains, always ready and willing to go into the game at any time and at any position. She is a Junior 'and We expect her to be one of the regulars next year. EDITH GEER fEddieJ Jumping Center Edith was another one that was ever faithful and a hard worker. This was her first ex- perience at basketball, but she never tired of battling for her school. Vivian was quick and could be depended upon to carry out instructions. She was faithful and a hard worker. As she is a Sophomore, she has two more years, and should make a good record. ' 4 W. ne- i l i BEATRICE BENNETT TREVA DAVIS VIVIAN H.ORNBACK fBJ QT. DJ fV1VJ Forward Forward Guard Page 101 1 . ' I ,gtg 1 15 ' 0 , IDo..Q an ,x ,I ty f-Lvllr. 4Q4g3-Neg? fe aQf.,f 11s- 1-1 ' -s,'f , F 1 . X I . Q., gdrqml .Q ff ' 1 4 A 'rxihfyf-' C6942 Qameg ray December 18-Opening game with Peirce City. We were a little nervous, as we knew that Peirce City always puts a good team into the field, and our team had but two experienced players. Our new recruits performedrwell and we triumphed, 24 to January 1-We played the Alumni team, the Champs of '25, but they couldn t come back. Score, H. S., 345 Alumni, 4. ' January 8-At Carterville. They had a scrappy little team .and performed well, but we performed better. We brought home the bacon from the first foreign territory to the weight of 23 to 14. January 12-At Joplin. Joplin was determined to win this game, for they wished to turn the tables, as it had been so long .since they had won from us. But not so, as our inexperienced players had been learning fast, and they put up a win- ning battle, 27 to 18. ' January 15-Carthage. the County Seaters, came over for the scalps of Webb City's new team, but changed their minds While here, and left their own. Score, 41 to 29. January 22-At Jasper. We started the seconds in this game, but the score was too close for safety and the regulars were turned loose in the second half. We had little difficulty in scoring, 37 to 16. January 29-Carterville visited us on this date, and went horne With the little end of the score, 39 to 17. Shameful way to treat neighbors. February 5-We visited Carthage, and they tried to get rough by leading us by a single point at the end of the first half. This was Mamn1en's first game, with only a few evenings' practice, but she got into the organization in the second stanza, and we took their scalps for the second time during the season. Score, 34 to 28. February 12-Aurora visits us. We had heard that they were strong, which made us a little nervous, as our team was not in very good condition. We lived up to our reputation and captured the game, 28 to 3. February 19-Neosho bows to us, but oh! what a bow! This game attracted the attention of the entire district, as neither team had been defeated. It was the hardest fought game that had been staged in this district for years, and before the largest crowd. It was anybody's game until the whistle blew-and then it was ours. The Neosho coach claimed his players did not play very good ball, but we think they did .their best, as did we., They were up against real opposition and were not playing against a little podunky team. February 24-Joplin here. We wish Joplin could produce a good girls' team. They did start out well in this game and hooked four points right off the bat. They thought they hadiwon the game. Shame on you, Webb City, for you sent them home agaln, .stepping on them with only 23 points while you made 343' ourselggsmruaryv 26-Tournament at Joplin. We withdrew for reasons best known to March 3-Commerce, Oklahoma, offered to come up to tame the Whirlwinds, and we allowed them to come. The Whirlwinds were too fast by 41 to 20. They had. good material, but lacked training. C692 Sfningfiefo Qouvyamegb March 11-Webb City, 48, Bolivar, 17. Fifty-six teams were entered in the tourn t d ' ' was the highest score made by any team. amen Y an Webb Clty S Score Hg, March 12-Webb City, 123 Neosho, 30, With Mary Sheckels out, and the rest of the te ' ' ' won the tournament. They were a good team and deseaigednttfjeolilolfgliidltlon, Neosho Page 102 sm 1 'l' I- v I '- aff' 4 - ,. o fo5 ...J 4 f--. e -1- ---.ff-551-w..,wsM' f 12f.vf4,,,f-fi 4,44 T .a.-,f,2J- 1 t 1 ,pg F gem y 4, ,-.,f.4M , ,g 4 Nxhxq E- a, as We 1ad but Z4 to 9. 1ou1dn't ed Well, erritory or they .s. But n a Win- mf Webb Score, 1e score Llf. We he little Lding us ne, With 1 stanza, 0 28. g, which lived uD attracted was the efore the vas ours. link they t D12-Ying 'ls' team. at. They' ent them kI10W'll to mirlwinds, They had core C487 n, Neosho Gciycofnkg Qeffggguvg Qxhhvtlgg ourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so con- ceived and so dedicated, can long endure, We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that yield as a final resting-place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and- proper that we should do this .lll A But in a larger sense, we can not dedicate-we can not conse- crate-we can not hallow this ground. The bravefmen, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remem- ber, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored dead we take increased devo- tion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion-that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain-that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. 15,-' ,Io 11145043 MG- , fl 37 Z-'41I6.. ...v-0,09 111. ?Q,,1v., 0 4 jj :IL If 5573, g 1,g,,Q,os if Sxgigg r . I 1 -,, 11 --1 7'-f:1'r:1:-'23fHA3L 3i-if In zmguf'-.ie-:af Page 103 A ,yaf : i W , ef. , ke X f gliriwl 'bn Q in 'fig 5 4 9 E iflqzgti 5 tiiqxkii Q sing, fi' 414 ix ni.. ti xl 'f S .1 5 X5 QS -f 511 r,' V I is uh QI 11 li I lm Pledge Allegiance to the Flag of the United States, and to the Republic for Which ItAStands: One Nation Indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for All. Q '1- 1 -H ,U of Q1 fy-. 6 ft' ,lla Q lo O 1 filivqf' '57 '-Q , Hr: Q, I eu .fr x.ls., ' ,1 ',. 1 Ja, Y! in-Xl lv? f f'-Q , giaaezfsfff A-2. , A4 if Q1 - ' X66 X f f 1 lx pl if 5:31 iQ -:LQ 2 IE, i fs' io 1 rf' I' x 56 N, . 'B 9- X8 A l m 4 u RQ M gf' X981 sf? '41' 4' 25333 V I5 9 S ggi , ii, P f aa- fi f X. , , X, A CQ, N uw , we f! is Sz5i7 'f f' V , A 3' I O Q Q, 1 Y ,, A , ' -fi.: 1 5? '. tv. V , f cm? -...TZLQ .','.' 'iT1'-- -- i sm 193 QM? Q iw ' QQ ' - 'QW' M2235 2 mm -'j:,7,.,:,,.AwA 572' fx -.gg -T' A 6dfZ!7'6.S' Q 2 , 2, cw - - 4 0 09 x ' 1 CY ty W53. , X my-:J 4 .l. ,J Q ' Z X, 'Zr I 'tank -- 4 Q m :hr 0 M X CJ 52 I xl, , n .g- M T725 ' af .,' N - 4 4' : 5' ' ' ' 7, Y . K. iifiji' gf 1 if S .C+ Q za. ,ELL E1 'l5' 33f'fff' -is W? W S in j Wt-7 4' ff'iYviMif1.f4 f 4' -3. V- . , W- V,--fefp fef,n -A A. ! J ' , X , I H' ,Y!Hr,,VR'.' 'Q 1 f Qi? N . -1,324 -- M If-p.L71liJg,5,,::,i-4 A57 A OH States 'XV 9 The selves while o Soon Q 3 the never m gh. The Weather br 4 Cloudy 8: damp 4 Our XVam Ads on rainy days, bring us rrsulu Tri' 'cm E54 src. VOL. IMXXX WEBB CITY. Mo., UCVEMBER 91.1987 No. cvu CULUNEL SNUEPHUS SMART RETURNS GIVES INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING CAPTURE or WHITE ELEPIIANTS. New Y'-Wk City. May 16.-Colonel Snoephus Smart, leader of the Smart Expedition into the wilds of Africa, tells many breath-taking stories of ostrich riding and the capture of white elephants. At a dinner given in his honor recently by the , President of the United COL. SNOEPHUS SMART States he gave an interesting and instructive talk upon the manner of capturing white elephants. When Cooley ias Col. Smart affection- ately terms the Presidentj request- ed the noted explorer to say a few words upon the subject of hunting and capturing the sacred white ele- phant, the Col. replied that he would do anything for an old school-mate. First, began Col. Smart, we searched through the jungle until we found a likely spot for white elephants to roam. This was a clearing surrounded by lofty trees. 'The party crept up and hid them- selves carefully in the underbrush, while a native tied a bag of gin- ger snaps on a low branch of one of the palm trees. I might say right here that nothing arouses an elephant's ire like ginger snaps. Soon a great crashing and splitting of underbrush was heard, and a white elephant lumbered into the clearing. It grazed peacefully on the long grass and sweet flowers, never scenting the danger that waS nigh. When its gaze fell upon the bag of ginger snaps, nothing could then match the fury of that ele- phant. Then it reached up with its trunk and grabbed the bag of ginger snaps. Immediately I rushed forward with the gun I always carry and 'bagged' the elephant., COL Smart has brought home Simi fare Shccimens of African filflrzs 3-Ygd ta cilliamois, which he en o U ' . - Podunk- e nnveisity of Buvn A FESSES Principal Belates Touching Events of Special Faculty Meeting. Webb City. MO., March 10.-For many weeks, officers have been probing the mystery of the finding Of 3- Dllrple hat, dictionary, and a gavel on the Blake roof. Principal BOY!! was first suspected of con- nection w1th the case when he was f011Hd Dllrchasing a dictionary at one of the local stores. Following his arrest last Thursday, he has been subjected to gruelling ques- 'UOHIYILT Dlght and day. Tonight, utterly exhausted and on the verge of nervous prostration, he suddenly pulled himself shakily to his feet, brushed the damp hair from his forehead. and gasped, I'1l confess! I-'ll tell you all! To the eagerly listening officers, he told his story -long intermissions being neces- sary because of his weakened con- dcition. The following is as he told I : It has long been understood by the faculty that should a special meeting be necessary, a green light would be flashed seven times from the window of Miss A. Teter's room. On the night of the thir- teenth the signal was given and we all gathered on the Blake roof at midnight. With only the light of the moon to guide us and the 1'oof's hard surface for seats, we opened the meeting. Miss M. Helm was first speaker. 'We are uncon- victed murderers. Tonight is our final chance to save ourselves. Day after day I have looked for the CContinued on page 4l SENIUR KNUCK-DUT Shock Almost Fatal to Seniors- Passing English a Phenomenon. Confusion reigned on the second floor today, when Miss Crotty re- turned Senior examination papers. Everyone had passedg and it was such an unusual and unlooked for event, that the students were com- pletely overcome. Snow Smart fainted, Evan Car- ter, attempted to catch him, but Snow fell on Evan, crushing him into a pancake. Miss Crotty danced wildly about the 1'00m, crying for help, as she saw the Seniors faint- ing all about her. Crystal Knost ran for water, but spilled it all be- fore she got back. Burke Rand staggered to the window -and gasped, Give me air! give me air! Mr. Boyd dashed madly down the hall to quiet the unseemly When he saw the condition beloved 'Seniors, he went 110 fice and calmly called the taker. . , Mr. Mills soon arrived with the pulmoter, and all of the Seniors re- gained consciousness. They were carried gently down the stairs and laid out on the front walk to re- vive. racket. of the the of- under- cnumfss simian C mum ummm sims REVEALS FOR THE FIRST TIME THE TRUTH ABOUT HER RETAINED YOUTH. Countess Chubbina Kickoutsky, the famous international polo cham- pion, has been barred from the United States. She was once a cit- izen of the United States, but upon the event of her marriage with Count Kickoutsky. the noted Rus- sian Bolshevik, she lost her citizen- COUNTESS CHUBBINA KICK- OUTSKY AND HER MAID ship, and since then has resided in Russia until the death of Count Kickoutsky, who it is said died from rat poison. Many of the Countess's old friends wish to see her again, and are trying to secure her an ad- mittance to the United States. She recently granted an interview to a reporter of the Daily Blunder in France. This is the first authentic copy of her confessions: I hope, said the Countess, to be able to return to America in the near future. I know that my friends in the United States are all anx- ious to hear about me. I realize that my retained youth is of con- stant wonder to my old. shriveled friends who read about it in the papers. I have toured in Bohemia, Ice- land, Africa, the Canary Islands, and Afghanistan. It was during my trip through the Canary Islands that I met :rw maid, Cuticura. whom I now have to serve me. She is a typical Canary Island beauty, and I love her like a pet Pekinese. She was the one who persuaded me to take the Houdini Treatment of Restored Youth, which virtually saved my life. My voice was re- stored and my youthful energy was fContinued on page 4l Z TI-IEDAILYBLUND ER THE DAILY HLUNDER The World's Noisiest Paper Found in 1492 by Chris. Columb US ' h' k tches and peck- a cloud-darkened sky. Eor we are i22k2'i.gtffpfwfitei1Zfa sad. This melancholy is a deep Finally the big event of the year measure of grief that we must S0011 ' h, th J ' -S nior recep- leave behind us that body of pals- giloeiivi HATI theepoilvreifsr ofa Juno, Ve- that band of comrades called The nus, Vulcan, Mars, Aandl Hermes Faculty. The doors will close on were exercised, with the class of '26 theSe 101112 daYS Of' mirth and free' doing the work. But true work re- dom. The 'liberty with which we ceives its reward, and the reception wandered through the halls in rol- Editgr 4,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,A,Ae,..,,,,,,,,,..., I ma Nutt Asst. Editor .................... Youre B00b Reporters: ' O. Pshaw, B. A. Dumbell, A.'Phool Financee: V Count de Change was pronounced by all the gods and licking song and laughter must be Subscription 'rates .... 810.00 per b Cirgulation ,,,,,A,,,,,.,,.. .000000000000 bl. M Members of the Assassinated Press Rights preserved according to the Poor Food Act. goddesses as one of the best they forgotten. The pleasant associa- evel- attended, tions of Wr1gley's and Hersheys Finally the doors'of -the High in classroom and study hall must School opened wide to receive the be put from us forever. In par- far-famed class of '26-for the.last oxysms of grief, we recall the Joy- ,yeagg Minerva, Circe, and Juno ous crowds in Helm's History and Published Hysteriglly I -still kept watch over them, but the entertaining hours of Crotty's Entered at the Smart Postoffice Class Twenty-six Matter 3.5 lessened the suffering somewhat, English. We shrink from' the cold having compassion on those who world where men ma fall or rise THE SENIORYSSEY. In nineteen hundred and twent two, one hundred timid students e tered the portals of Webb City Hig School to wander in torture . , f four long years. They first encou tered Mr. Masters, the all powerf Zeus, and they implored him to b merciful. ' They started out blithely on thei y- n- h y . had struggled through the year' be- As the wind blowethf' In W. C. fore, ' H. S. the word fail?' is a stranger. The Physics class fdelved deep into In desperation we ask, Must We the, mysteries of the upper world, surrender to cruel Time? Shall which are usually reserved for the we wave a,sad adieu to the old immortals who dwell on Mt. Olym- High and, grasping the cold hand pus. In a council of the g0dS and of Fortune, go blindly stumbling of goddesses they decreed that every into .the desert of the Future? 11- quarter everyone Sh011Id descend in- O, Death, where is thy sting? . ul to the shades of Hades. Heretofore, DOROTHY MAMMEN, e those who had won the favor of - the gods had escaped this calamity: C t- 1' but now all must take the journey. To Undergo Opera lon journey, having not yet been long enough under the will of the stern gods and goddesses to be care-worn and sad at heart. But they were not long given to pleasure, for hard work and torture 'leave their mark on all. Now they are sober, hard- working students, who care nothin X for pleasure, never leaving a tas undone-and their deportment perfect. ' Some weie unfortunate en ' ough t come within hearing of the siren' call: they were enticed into th Latin class-room. Miss Whitworth, the Latin siren, was unable to work her charm on all. She was onl 2' Three times the class made the Rgbigteiigiginleiilsgls Igtfgjifii journey and came back safely. At mg h .H d t- last by their superior knowledge W. ere e W1 un .ergo an opera' lon' ,L they convinced the gods and god- I-Iis gasoline station will be closed V' -- desses that they wereprepared to indefinitely' depart into the world to fight life's - , - 'Fairy Story battles. ,Standing on the brink of . the Worldhrwith their diploma pre- Ernest Bell asked Burke Rand k sent d -them' by the all-powerful Whether heupreferred to See Hari:- is Zeus? they reach the Isles of the ifeltlamlggn 6213315121 rigs' Models ' Bl rf' ' f - 0- es E. SHAW. S . e LIBERTY-WHERE ART TI-IOU? e P. I-I. Liberty! 'The principle our fore- Open ONLY To FRESHMAN Girls Y able to hold two under her charm completely.: they were forced to struggle for four long years-up to Virgil. What a fate!- To their sorrow the cl ' ass soon found out that Scylla and Charyb- dis dwelt in the Study Hallg and that deportments were swallowed rapidly. a five or ten being taken daily-and some went down in the whirlpool of examinations. The next year 'a goodly number returned to brave the storms for another nine- months. The boys ventured into the re ion ' g of the Cy- CIODS, Where they learned the secret of making' furniture. However, they were too smart for Polyphe- mus, and they lost onlv fingers Circe captured most ofthe Sopho- mores, and turned them into nu- merous geometrical figures for the time being- At the end of that year they broke her spell by good grades and were allowe 5 . b ' d to' return to their original shapes: ' Early Dawn, the rosy fingered shone forth on their path the next year, for as Juniors they were to EIVC the biggest event of the year: -711110. Venus, and Mars being their watchful guardians. For the lfirst time they crossed the path of Min- erva and -7111107 by thesethey were tortured and harassed as the h d , Y 2. never neen bf ' , ' - ' eoie. American Lit- erature was studled more than ever: map books were colored in fanciful deSiLIDS: they scanned poetry in their sleep: they fought in the Rev olutionary War and helped framg the Constitution: they punctuated everything. even the notices on the bulletin board. And still they gazed and still they wondered that two Snjlall heads could carry all that Minerva and Juno knew. -Th0Se who had businessinclina- tions wandered into the 'cave of Calypso. She kept them nine months fathers fought, bled and C1'OSS6d the Join Nbw and be initiated into Delaware in a rowboat for The th t' - r l 215' if , V . A I. 1 . .'S W 5 ' .4 ,ga , most abstract of nouns. The only ShZik1Tlv5ffiffli?Spigfg gtflbulwamous thing that we know about it is how , ' t sp l it, for 'ts xist ce has .Wo ' iw V- Q' cgasedein W, C, S? en WHLLUAMSQXWEE Bs Goa X For instance and example: When DATES, WITH PEACHES, we haven't any classes, we can't fa Spegialty, .. even go over to Gaston's for a lit- , tle well-earned enjoyment. Instead, Kang! :lt ogfngges we are herded into the study hall. , e ' To cap the climax, We can-t even Capital .............. S00000,00000,00000.15 - sleep in there. Study? Out of SUTDIUS ----------- -S0000000000000000.10 date, my child! We are backed by both banks ' But, to add insult to bodily harm, of Spring River. Miss Ella surely, persistently, and A firmly, lilnsilsxts that we do not mas- V ' ticate t e iamous' Wrigley Produc- gg ' ' sion Kr any ofli-Istandardlbrand in Bring-5 Lore to 'T agrne lmerican is ory ass m Your Face.rv ' ' t C . I - m Chewing gum is a profitable and healthy occupation. It tires the , Jaws so you can't talk so much, it Y helps pass away time, and besides, . . it keeps your. mind off-dumb les- I . sons. But this art, which had be- . b , come a science with,some of the 2 youthcflul inembersd of the, feminine e i sex. rea ens t ' t b f . interference of izheufattliiltydcause 0 Soft music-'hushed breeziis' .We recommend that the Statue of Whispered Words- The night Liberty be placed in a museum in when all the Wolfld Seems glad Addrf commemoration, of the good old days -when cares disappear Wlth Who ' when fqeedom -was a reality, and the gentle caress of love-1 of th not aT' mea CLEVE CARTMILL. EEST MIQSTI I-Ogllf YOUR s QQ- - YUY arming! THE SENQLAMENT- , Tonight Your Complexion can , der 8 Senior? - Mighty' the word! It be at 'ts best- Book I- re ec s ignity and u ' k 1- - , S2't.:e:rnc- isr13:...2zr,. N 0 K E s' s P E C IA L 305231.15 e awai a '-greatest f ll ta ' EVEN N . fuf day-s .when we shallo diiapeevdiilr- Umtestl fSJmSl:,AI?E Bogk II. Se V95 in WlSd0mS'gray and step . ans, I race' Out, 190 Feeelve the roll of parchment 15 3 face powder made especial- Book I which shall proclaim the surmount- lv for 9YeHiHg Wear-to har- Knife. ing of a mighty stop in our en- monize with artificial light. To geawgor to attain omg- throne of hon- keep that school boy complexion These IHOHE men. t th ' - - are but tiny rays ofl sunsiiiietlrihiiii USE NOKES, SPECIAL' N :kites ' I, 1 we are a C9617 ust soon f pals- ed The 1-Irfan on we in rol- must be must In par- the joy- and cold or ' THE DAILY BLUNDER TODAY'S NEWS IN PIC TURES Familiar Faces- Two Celebrated Pals- BOBBY HAMLET. Last night the boss slips me a ticket Fel' a show by the name of Barrymore. What :vias wrote by a bird they call Ham- Q - Arihhelieve it Ol' HOL kid. rm sore. Fefllts gloom from the moment it opens Till the time the theayter shuts, An Phe C0mD3I1y'S half o' them looney An the rest o' the cast is all nuts. This Barrymore lad is called Hamlet, But his real name's George W. Gloom. He'S 'a regular Life o' the Party: .HES 2.5 .i0lly an' gay as a tomb. His old man was King o' the Denmarks, An the Door simp's gone weak in the bean g ' Fer his dad has been croaked by his uncle, Who right afterwards marries the Queen. S0 yoxfffirr Hamlet just hangs around sad 1 e, An' he talks to hisself like a nut: But as yet he ain't hep that his father Was' bumped off by his uncle, the mutt. One night he slips out o' the castle An' goes up on the roof fer some air, When along comes the ghost of his father, An' he shoots him an earful fer fair. That lowlife, your uncle, has croaked me, An'.has went off an' married your ma. Will you let that rat hand you the ha ha Y Says Hamlet, Just notice me, pa! Young Ham has a frail called Ophelia, An' her pop is a dreary old goof, An' they can't dope why Hamlet's gone batty- They don't know what he seen on the roof. Well, Ham, goes an' calls on his mother, An'. he bawls the old girl out fer fair, Then he sees somethin' move in the cur- tains An' he thinks that the uncle is there. So he jabs with his sword tnrough the cur- tain, f An' he cries, Now we're even, my lad! rise, W. C. 1 and ' JACK been re- Y Hospital operation. be closed F- ' ... rke Rand iii see Ham- -Qgzlsimfa-7:41 twat A Models - - 'V ,, V LUB a t V MAN Girls ' ' ' ' iated into I - ' ' Famous -Q ' 1 , ' 'f' b 4.1. ' V I in .' 35 GU- . ff CHES, Nuts- . .. season- PROF. E. DUGIE, S. O. S. 000,00000.15 P. D. Q., Professor of Love, n000000000.10 who has marvelous success in th banks teaching High School pupils. ef- JAMES TREEROUND, Noted Hypnotist. A very striking pose of' the ' 5 jg world's most famous dodger. 7? night breezes- The night seems glad with What'sp Wrong With this Picture O Address MLLE. CHUBINSKY, who will send you her 40 vols. of the Book of Etiket. When you read these you will know But it isn't the King, but Polonius, An' he's killed poor Ophelia's old dad. Then Ophelia, poor kid. just goes daffy, When she hears how her old man is crowned, An' she goes around ,singing like crazy, Till she walks in the lake and gets drowned. There's a jolly old scene in the graveyard, Where Prince Hamlet gets into a scrap With Ophelia's big brother, Laertes, Who wants to muss up Hamlet's map. Then the King says, Now, boys, don't act nasty, , I I know how toqfight this .thing out: I've got some tin swords at the castle An' we'll frame up a nice friendly bout. Then he winks at Laertes and whispers, We'll knock this here nut for a goal: I'll smear up your sword with some poison, An' we'll make Hamlet look like a fool. So they pull 'Off the bout like they plan it, But the King thinks his scheme may slip up, . So he orders a cold drink for Hamlet. An' some poison he sneaks in the cup. Then Ham and Laertes start fighting, An' the King slips Laertes the wink, But the Queen she ain't wise to what's , how to conduct yourselves un- doin' der an conditions' V An'dshek swallers the King's poisoned can W Book I-Behavior at Church rm-' 1 I ' . . 1 Book II-How Must I Conduct My- Then Hamlet gets stuck in the shoulder, E L W , self in the High School? An' he sees how hes framed fl'0m the , .- - start, , Bogllfagiiulghe Art of Chewing Gum So he switches the swords on Laertes, . ' , An' he stabs the poor bum through the Pans? a Book IV-How to Eat W-th a hem, especial' Knife- Then he runs his sword through his uncle, .bo har- An' he says, Well, let's call it a day.': ial light' .TO , These are just a vague hint of Then the Queen dies, :he Kms' 11165 an Y Comlllexlon the priceless knowledge con- , I 151312 dies! kwa play ' ' ' 1 ec ' - SPECIAL tained therein. Ca S 3 -Exchange' 4 TH E DAILY BJLUNDER TODAY'S STORY PA PERKINS SEES A BASKET- BALL GAME. Pa, what do you meanlby 00.111- ing in at the dead of nlghf like this: and what in the w01'lf-l lfl21S happened to you? You look like a wreck, said Ma Perkins. Well, Ma, said Pa, feast yer eyes on the ghost of Jeremiah Per- kins, and, gasping, he sank into 2. chair and, to the suspicious Ma Perkins, he poured out his story. Now, Ma, here's how it wuz. I wuz goin' down town, Deaceful' like, smokin' my pipe, and 2-ll-at onct I sees a crowd comin' behmd me and thet dude from the grocery store, he grabs me by the arm and, sez he, 'Are you going to the big game?' 'What?' sez I. 'Oh, yeS, Si and I thought as how we would play some checkers tonight, maybe.' Well, the dumbell laughed and he sez, 'Nawl I mean the basketball game. The Webb City and Neosho girls clash tonight! Sez I, 'I'll have nothin' to do with wimmin's fights.' 'But,' sez the dude, 'come along, I'll pay the charges.' Well, Ma, I don't know wat imp of Satan possessed me, but I agreed and we went on down to that there base- ment under the High School, where there wuz a hull mob of people ganged around a big clear space in the middle all marked off like house plans. Well, we had just squeezed in amongst 'em when out ran two sets uv gals all decked out in shirts and bloomers like a circus, each set all fixed alike. Ma, they hadn't no mor'n started to run out there on thet basement floor when the crowd sees 'em and you'd a thot the judgment day had come and found 'em all wanting, the way they hol- lered and yelled. They went stark crazy and pounded each other and they bawled out crazy things and yelled at each other how to spell 'Webb City' as tho' we didn't know, and all the time them gals were down there runnin' around like mad, throwin' a round football at each other or at a barrel hoop what they had fastened to each end of the basement. Well, Ma, if you wuz as active as them football gals, I wouldn't hafta work no more. All at onct a young feller dressed in white, he walks out and blows a tin whistle or alittle bugle, and those gals wuz jest like a bunch of trained dogs: they goes to certain squares where they belong, and each one of 'em has a partner from the other set. They all stands still and the crowd, they die down, and then the feller in white, the judge, he wuz, he blows his bugle agin' and throws the football rp by two of the gals, and well, Ma, them gals jumped like crickets. Then they started to fight. You could tell they wuz trained the way they threw that ball to one of their own se every time. All at once one of the gals in the red and white set, she lams thet football right thru the hoop and you'd a thought she had thet crowd did rave. Well, they yelled 'raw' and 'horse laugh' and dumb things like thet and the judge, he blew his bugle and took the foot- ball to the middle and threw it up agin. The fight Started all over agin and them gals, they were like a bunch of wild cattle runnin' and Jumpm' and fallin' and slidin' and all over thet old football what couldn't have been worth much. Axzm and agin. one of the sets would get one of the1'e gang to throw the ball thru the hoop and 0V0I'y time they did, the crowd killed the president the way would have another epileptic and pound each other and they mashed me against the bars and broke my pipe and trainped my hiftffllflef their feet and kept on yellln flghll 'eml fight 'emi' Well, Ma, after a while the jury over at the table blew another bugle andgthem g21lS calmed right down and marched off the basement floor meek-like and the judge in white, he walked out in the middle and he says, 'Score, 9 to 13, Webb City.' Well, the D90- ple, they all bawled out some more things about the Way yuh Snell Webb City. I guess the gals musta been restin' fer they. came back pretty soon and the Judge started the fight all over agin by blowin' thet bugle. Ma, them gals fought madder'n ever, and each set kept tryin' to put thet football through thet hoop. They wuz all sweatin' 'and their hair tousled up and they wuz scrappin' like a bunch of can- nibals: and all the time the crowd wuz yellin' at 'em to keep fight1n', though they wuz already about tuck- ered out, yuh could tell. Well, I had a notion to try to make peace, but I knew I couldn't do much against the hull crowd of lunitics what wuz still bawlin' out at the sets of gals to 'fight 'em !' Jest as I wuz thinkin' of goin' after the cops, the jury at the table, they blew the bugle and the judge went out to the middle of the basement floor and, sez he, 'Neosho, 20: Webb City, 22 '-thet wuz the red and white gals. Well, everybody hugged thet set of Webb City gals and the hull crowd hollered and pounded some more. I got what wuz left of my hat and, says I to the dude I went with, 'I'm goin', and, sez he, 'There's another game.' 'But,' sez I, 'I'm goin,' an' I fights my way out and I'm a lucky man thet I'ain't got more than a few scratches, but don't yuh think, Ma Perkins, thet I'll ever go to another one 0' them fights if I just don't have a stroke over this' 'un. DOROTHY MAMMEN. BOYD AT LAST CDNFESSES fContinued from first pagel crisis-the catastrophe. It is no longer to be evaded. The students of the High School have been op- pressed and worked, worried and tormented, to mo1'e than the limit: we have burdened their young bodies with twice the task of one of our age! Here Miss E. Helm took it up. 'Men and women of the fac- ulty, we are paving the way 'for human wreckage of tomorrow. The children in our institution can sur- vive but little longer under our harsh and crushing rules, our cru- elly long and difficult assignments, and our stern, cutting reproofs when they dare to reveal a touch of their innocently playful spirits.' Tearfully, she turned to Superin- tendent Masters and sobbed, 'O, is there yet time to save them? Do not say it is too latel' His head bowed on his hands, he did not re- Dly, and Mrs. Hatcher, with a sus- picious moisture in her eyes and evidence of extreme agitation, leaped to her feet. 'I see them all every day in the study hall. I have seen Ernest Bell and Snow Smart, OHCG Stl'0I1g, hardy fellows, waste away to mere shadows: I have seen Alpha Holton in his struggle for the W-1l6dlCt0I'y, take Aspirins by the box for strength to attack the next lesson: I have noted Marguer- lte B2lll S Dltlflllly sad face and Mary Elizabeth, wistful and pa- tllelllc- SU -lggllng to maintain cour- age to withstand our heartless op- pression: I ,have seen Walter How- ard grit his teeth.and go nobly on: I am haunted by Nathan's pallid face as he bends over dictionary or text book: and poor, broken-sDlI'lt- ed Jimmy-.' Overcome with emotion, she sank back. With sol- emn vows to meet again the fol- lowing night ard make definite plans, we departed. Officers were much moved by confession and in reverence for faculty, who have proven to be the the truly repentant, proceedings are postponed until a later date. COUNTESS BARRED FROM U. S. fContinuecE'om first pagei renewed: and I was hailed as the beauty of the age in all Europe- The treatment consisted of bath- ing in Denver mud for ten days in succession: this peeled off all my skin. climbed D months. I returned to the Canary and lived upon a diet of birds, which restored my I then went to the Alps and one Al a day for two Islands, Canary voice. Afterwards, I went to Af- rica and received the famous mon- key gland treatment. I forgot to mention that I constantly swigged at a bottle of Castoria, and never was without a flask of the same in all of my journeys. The only ef- fects from the treatment that I have noticed are that I have an overwhelming appetite for peanuts and bird seed. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED-A brilliant recitation from anyone in the Physics Class. Troy Carney. WANTED-A position as taxi-driv- er during the summer: have had years of experience conveying teachers home at noon. Mrs. Kuhn. WANTED-Newspapers to sell. Will go any place at any time for them. Chinn, Helm, Thomas, Shaw Kr Rand Company. WANTED-Theme for English. Any subject will do. Jimmie Rountree. LOST-Queen Contest. Reward of- fered for capture. Freshmen. LOST-My heart, somewhere be- tween Neosho and Carthage: re- ward offered. Burke Rand. LOST-One love letter written by Melville Slaughter: reward. Al- ma Pryor. FOR SALE-One registered bird- dog pvp: must have money im- mediately. Seniors. Ellen Shaw, agent. FOR TEN CENTS 180.101-I will write in any Girl Graduate Book. I am a master in the art and have had five years of experience. Dugie Sellinger. FOR SALF-Speeches for all occa- sions. Prices reasonable. See Miss Ella Helm. FOR -SALE-One bottle of Mag- nanimous Hair Tonic, guaranteed to' make anyone's hair as slick as mine. Lester Patten. Learn To FLY! A RIDE IN A HIGH SCHOOL FLIVVER. and you'11 never ride in another. Operated by McKenna, Fredrickson Si Hammons :er How- .obly on: 's pallid onary or en-spirit- me with Nith sol- the fol- definite d by the z for the ri to be ngs are e. JM U. S. bagel d as the Europe. of bath- 1 days in F all my Alps and for two e Canary L diet of ,ored my t to Af- ous mon- forgot to swigged ,nd never : same in only ef- t that I have an - peanuts .-1 ADS recitation :ics Class. taYi-driv- have had conveying rs. Kuhn. to sell. any time Thomas, English. Jimmie eward of- shmen. vhere be- hage: re- d. fritten by ward. Al- fred bird- Joney im- en Shaw, JJ-I will late Book. and have .ce. Dugie ' all occa- ible. See of Mag- guaranteed s slick as HT IVVER ride 'ated kson Sl 7-Students have holidayg teachers,'Labo'r Day. 47 X 1 xl. BJQL ,Q , 1 - 11. ,,-- e- f 1, - I ' 4 . - 1 1 -- V -if , .. I . Y.. , ,- + 'fx - - 4 f-a,,-,X -. Qafenbav 1925-1926 - SEPTEMBER Freshmen are initiated by Sophs. Th 'b 'll' f - . . -. time they occupied the Senior se t el rl lancy 0 the Semols' as fm the fust th 1 Pl S, a most overcame Mr. Mastersg but, never- e ess, he was able to accuse us of playing horse, Several Freshmen are missing. They are found wandering about in the halls. -Cherry is m0bi1iZiHg hiS army Unusually large number out for ' , - , practice. -Why all the excitement? Just a Senior meeting that's all. Cl C elected president. D y' eiie artmiu -First regular assembly. National,Constitution Day. --Words flew thick and fast in room 16, while the Seniors selected rings and announcements. Only a few casualties reported. -Seniors peacefully selected sweaters. First pep assembly. Mr. Solomon offered to give five dollars if we beat Cartervilleg but, after he gave us a football we hated to have him spend any more money for us, so we let Carterville beat 18-0. -Student Council elected. Frances E. Willard Day. Reverend Kennaughptalked to us about the character. of Miss Willard. 1 OCTOBER -Baxter Springs proved too much for us. Score, 26-0. Victorians give a kid party for their new members. 7-Reverend Ailor addresses the assembly. 'Boys' Glee Club and Orchestra appear for the first time. 1 14-Mr. Manlove, our Congressman, spoke at assembly. ' 15-Miss Teter's section won the ticket selling contest. ' a 16-YU. T. D. party-pronounced a social success. Joplin game-plenty of pep, rain, mud, and good playingg all we lacked was some touchdowns. Score, Joplin, 16g Webb City, O.. F 20-Senior sweaters make their initial appearanceg black and white everywhere. 23-Nevada visited us. Rah! Rah! Rah! Our boys have got the ball. Score, 7-6. Bonfire and shirt-tail parade followed. N. B1 K. party. The end of a perfect day. 30-Senior Class entertains faculty and football team at their annual party. A won- derful time and the bestes' eats! Afterwards-nuff said. ' N O V E M B E R 4-Reverend Thomas and Reverend Laws at assembly. 6-Played Carthage and held them scoreless the first half. Score, 18-0. 10-Faculty gave the best assembly program of the year. We didn't dream our teachers possessed such talent. Firstgrade cards. Bitter tears of regret. A 11-Armistice Day. Mr. Boyd has had a change ,of heart: A half holiday and another assembly. Oh, boy! Judge Gass and Professor Collisson helped us to celebrate. --Dr. Bronson, Jr., talked to us about Hawaii. It was very interesting, especially the manner of cooking dogs, and about the grass skirts. Many of the .boys are leaving for Honolulu soon. 14-Seniors start on the Odyssey. ' l 18-Assembly in observance of National Education Week, given by Senior Class. 19-Everyone has on his Sunday manners. Parents are visiting school. 23-An assembly on Monday-morning! Professor'Collisson and Reverend Hilton invite us to attend church. 26-Thanksgiving-Turkey and Carthage game. That's all. I U 30-Much to their sorrow, the Phy.sics Class experiments with 'tear gas. DECEMBER 1-Boys' basketball practice starts. Prospects are promising. 2-The assembly was given a special treat by the Junior High Chorus of one hundred and ten voices, singing The Childhood of Hiawatha. Mrs. Landrum presented the prizes to the Winning sections. Sections 21 and 16 received beautiful pic- tures Sir Galahad and The Last Supper g section 14, a flag. Dorothy Mammen and Cleve Cartmill are chosen as our debaters. Faculty gives the football boys a banquet because they almost won one game. Cecil Veatch elected president of Self Governing Body! What will happefl l1eXl3? Page 109 It fr. 15 A n,-. 145 S-.Ju og I.. ,IOS I ,1n1?04oo- lah , as M- Q.. ' bEG'45' . .,,1.,f4.,,ff fee- .QV xx .4-Tv. az' 5 -, qmf tfr, . A fp- ..-11.1-f f ' ' f--ffm! -- i ' 16-Senior commercial class gives the HSSGIHDIY D1'0gFflm- A Play Slow But Surej, 18-Won double-header, from Peirce City. Er10l1gh PSD 'EO last Q11 Season- ' , 23 Teacher Training department gives a Ch1'1Stm-RS Pageant- DISITUSSGY1 f0I h011daYS- JANUARY 4 Santa Claus brought new cars to four members of the faculty., H 5-Jasper forfeited the debate and our silver-tongued orators. are mad. 7 Mr. Hurd, representing the National Fire Prevention Association, gave good talk. 13-Everyone must take examinations and stay induring study periods! Indignation reigns. We surely do love our teachers. - f : V 15-Cleve Cartmill- talking of strange thing.s in Physics class. - 20-Reverend Hilton pointed out our shortcomings in life and-how to overcome them. 21-Victorian play cast spread. Call the doctor, quick!!! -I , 22-Victorian play, The Prince Chap, went over big. Some sheiks, well say. 25-Physics class is studying perpetual motion. We see many freaks in the halls. 27-Reverend Wright talked to the assembly about Czecho-Slovakia. T TF E B R U-A R Y 3-True to our timehonored tradition, the Oratoricals were first society to give an assembly program. A pantomime wedding was the feature of the program. 9-Special assembly! Chamber ofACommerce queen, Miss Alberta Fly, announced. Cherny presents sweaters to the letter men. - - ' u 2 10-Miss McRuer, Oklahoma mocking bird, entertains with artistic whistling. 17-Won. double-header from Neosho. Both very exciting games. 20+Ernest Bell is 'seen walking down town with two girls. Good man gone Wrong. 24 25 -Assembly by the Delphian Literary Society. I -- ' -Basketball girls withdraw from Joplin tournament. ' Music department presents Yokohama Maid. f Q, 1 V A . .Q .R MARCH . 'P ' 1-Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen have sold 100 Annual tickets. 10-Basketball girls off for tournament at Springfieldg also Miss Crotty and 'purple hat. 11-Webb' City girls win from Bolivar, great rejoicing at school. Annual sale closesg 7.00 tickets soldeall records broken. ' E T , 12-Championship lost to Neosho. -Webb City wins second place. Many students go to Springfieldifor' the game. Those that did,n't freeze got lost coming back. 19-Fashion Show. True to our expectations, the Senior candidate, Helen Cupples, is Queen of the Annual. Freshmen are .second. ' u 25-Earl W. Hodges of the Doherty Company, spoke at a special assembly. U 1 1 A P R' I L ' 1-Faculty and all' get.their share of April Fool. Chubby's birthday 2-Olympic program. Senior book reports due-many missing. Sad, but true. 7 ffHonorkstudents and graduating listkannounced. +Bible reading contest. Dorothea Wood and Wayne Webb, winners. Winners of ,essay contest announced. ' 9-Schoolhouse is robbed! We surely do love excitement. 12+Senior card exchange starts. --Theyefeel more important-in fact, theyare. 154Sen1or play, Just Out of College, presented to a full house. 20-U- D- DT0gram. . Where were you yesterday, Melville'? . Oh-eh? I was sick. 26-Seniors start reading Ham-Ham-Hamlet. 27-fWeY knew it would happen. Matrimonial bug busy again. Carl Reitz announces hls m2U'f1age,.WhiChft00k place June, 1925! !! We didn't think it of you, Carl. 28-Earl Sturg1.s, of our Music Department, wins first honors in piano at Pittsburg. 30-Beauty arlors h ' h' ' ' -- ' ' year D V ave rus ing business. Junioi Senior reception, the event of the 12 D M A Y - r. Clark talks at assembly. Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs enterta' 1 igiggCCgi2111r9at5 Sermon. How distinguished the Seniors look in cags 11:13 it-oyvn.s! . H mohl jngnggstlron night, thy lights are brightly burning. 'Tis night before the gg-Class Day and Senior Picnic-events we have awaited four years. Annual is out. -Commencement. Out of the harbor, into deep Waters. u l ELLEN SHAW. Page 110 I , ' .., 44' ,,, ,, 1,4224 ., ,,,-f.. lg Q ', -f - 0 s S' Q ---1' ?'Z'x'.x'5 ?kIs ' , 1Q9...:f i? , :, EQ J- iii -, , , :fx Sul . I -4. I ,J , . ' T' 'TI - . , ,fi-fx., .. In i 'UN 4341 -, gfgfi-ip-.J ,T Sure. lidays. d talk. mation la them. ny. halls. ffive an rn. unced. wrong. resents 'ple hat. closesg ents go Ck. upples, true. nners of are. as sick. nounces u, Carl. T ittsburg. nt of the A also. a ' gowns! ., f -W .W T .'.f ...W A , , . ' ' ' A . efore the 5' al is out A L 1 T T L E B 1 T 0 F , -f-L. , T A ,Z T E V E R Y T H I N G H-H Hy :- K nw M Q V, Q. Tr ,. fa -- -M fa. ev f-, ,S a' .g I Page 111 'Q' , 15 IH! I , 4 , ffqvloa., 11-v. A Q 5 11101714043 qw- 4i1I- 'gf-gf-Qvkg' , san ,M,,,,f.,, :Jaxx-' '. ,fw fr ff-pffzvf' , -1 f 'A 'ANI-fx f -- - 0' 'M 2 5 i 1 5,2 , ' ' ' - - ' ' 'j f , ' f- x Q FM gg? A O P E R E T T A S N A P S ' QV S35 - ' A1 7 ' k1m '- 'H ,fy ,r ff' ,,,,. , ,,,,ff 44. wxfz' 'V , xhhuv-mm... A Page 112 th Q 5,6 ' 1 0. 11's f'. s rq1I'o 9 vt f' . -,gh 5,41 5--. E 1, qs Q., -05 f .Q,,,,oQ4:'1,Qu f LQ, ,S , , 1153.04.- 15 1, . fi? 11 YL I . 3 . X X x '32,-, - . Y . .ay A Z3 -MA I . . 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SQ A. Q-xi WSJ? X Xwewixxl 55 Qwgji .s -gf Aim! 2 . ' - Y-.Q .S K ws.. k X Q wig X Q k ... 1 ifs .X A X. f ,,,, X V, ,, ,,, f4jy4gw,, f ,W M! my fy ?',37f, 7 T' by f,.7fff'fw, Q fr! ,ff f . 7 WW f fu 4 ff- 'Mv f f, gym 7 f f f f' My f rn n, , UM!! ui 1 21 A v y , ff 4 , 9 9 X . 1 gli ,gf I . m: :: '1 ' -. fix K ,ff 11 .- fV+,..-4v. , , ' - , Af - -fx,-fm, , ,- f. - .f ' A ,, 0 . . - 1-. .. A ,.,. , .. f f P R 1 N c E c H A P ' ' Yz f'fi' W L S N A P S .f m , . 7 'W m f f f f 1 sffmy v ..,, Q ,,. I5 15: ,fo ,,,l'04 A A, If Sf! 5-4114. .s-1, 0 ,Ave 5 T ,I '0. bl' L s , jaw ae- 1.9-,Q-Qwxfge H ' 111140, -f -W' Page 115 1 1 X 5- QJXFJ vm I Z M, I. V . .- . ' Lg 29-fu ,--, gn lx' gf li i iq, lil, 1 ff f ff v:z,ff,v':fw 7 A 5 1 nl 1fwv: f,sw2 CELEBRITIESOF eQf5miS5S wg O U R S G H 0 0 L W ' E4 46 ,EM f. ,, , I-. -f,-5 -V - 15 .. A, - vig, ,,,,, def 1179 9 Q 3 5 Igjfiili ' 5'-A '. .,.. 130,23 V 5 : ' ' ' . 1' - 'W . V,nSQ5r x ,g.S f,,- Page 116 ,DQ 'Q I 4:5 - ruff: 4 11:32-v ai 'S f-f 4'4 .aw 41141 '--.-.1l i,,L. .,, r I 0 f!.2lL,', l !f,y ' x 6' I ' 46 s twig? I his? J UU ' ' JN, I QL 43' tv -S 2 arZ.L:f A4-idgh ' '-' 'V F -4 -v - x. I 1 A ' ' ' . -fi .1 , 4 !,Y f b-C935-I faxjfil -.lg-' ,,N,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, , J, Az , ,, , ff, w my ,M -f f ' .I , f M, gf-., ' , , I ' f f My f f ia ffjjug :cm my - Cege of Stats FAQ Q Thou too sail on, O Ship' of State! Sail on, O Union, strong and great! 1 Humanity with all its fears, g With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate! We know what Master laid thy keel, Ag What Worlmnen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who inade each inast, and sail, and rope, if Whatanyils rang, what .hammers beat, In what a forge and what aheat Were shaped the anchors of- thy hope! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, 'Tis of the wave and not the rocky 'Tis but the flapping of the sail, I And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and teinpest's roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, ' Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! A Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee! , ' W Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, 1 Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, a ' I . Are all with thee,-are all with thee! ' c a i' ' +Longfellow -I ' Q fl! D 2 wr I fl lv 4 '.' ,. - , 1 - A, - ..,,..., ,,..4f-efzfw' .. LQJJA ,,f 5.1555 1.--,, '-'zzn .fri x,fg 'b - i , lth Page 117 . ' 4 x X -4 A V C urt M J llf WW' 43 x YT-' I - ' .' F Mx!-fg, -1 - X., , ,- vfffij 1 fy X A'-,ll A A 2-K 11134 ject jeff Editor-in-Chief ' Marcia 'Wallace Assistant Editor Biisiriess cwidgers Jack Carmack Eugene Scafe Stanford Spracklen Walter Gelling Literdry Editors Mable Niswonger Cleda Spencer Ida Mclnturff Betty Wright Plioto Mcwidgers Margaret E. Holt Graham Jones Merion Locke Wallace Murphy Athletic Editors Mary Sheckels Howard Cruse Page 118 Tom Lowe Circulation M dridgers Ellen Shaw Howard Qualls Artists Dorothy Mammen Harold Fleming Earl Sloniker Lloyd Powell Wilbur Samples Raymond Bettis Society Editors Virginia Oldham Grace Gill Alma Pryor Dorothy 'Johnson Typists Mary Margaret Helm Yetive Hornor Q' '1- '5' 'Q ' Q 6 ar, f' ,,.-v0.,.- 11:14 ss- ',r'1I'1,'o.., 8 sgmgm ' s.0-geiglv l LQ? I 9 J' I J yi SRX ,fi K I5 JH DOI' ifsi A, W - -' , . 1 P .4 - .fn 5 MNJ0-fx J AXf4w..4N!Fk , ,rx ,4 I. L -P Q iii ? I ffdviory T 1 lx! 5, 3 , fi, iii 1 . P V5 li! ,t, Y. x , ss' + 3 . r ' Vg I , , - 'iv ,, aw, , ,vi.f,,v,,,f, jc , A: jg , , , , f X V v.. , , if ,914 ,gl yn j Q, asf I gg, H ' LL i ! iffy K, 1 A J4, K I N G J A C K S T A F F ' F1 Qu! ff w - v , ,,f , x ' -f-, g, V - 5' ZW 4 '- Q? Qitgif '7 , .4 5 A' ,, J' fl HI -ff-11 ', A ,..- f, -2 . lf f 'mg i ' ' T 'mix a -A I N' ' ' K ' ,.k. 11 vw? , f-llfn-W-1hQ:rfwP?f22'fm-mf-- M-- M . , , , ,' ,,La7:.h1,.m1n ' . 3 Page 119 i I t Po'?4 15, lr.. ,,,t'o. Q ng ,I gy 5-4119, .-. ,, ,- , s , .f fa 9- fav X , ff-WQ i. klK , , 0,11 ..,,1 .4 an Q . i i f I ,, h .io .il rgii p - E vitgrg -'E . lzfx-14' , ,w e MX!-fu -- -1 ,lim Page 120 f 1858 1919 V S ,QQ 7- p- in Q G ' .-Y. Q f Oo., 1 5 x ,r'l 0 Q pg'o- 155 v 4iQ,gGK -.,, .71 .,.5,. .' , ' .11 'fe Xfg' 0141 ,,I45TH, ,ar Kyla 'fa'- aff: W f f 07 I A B rx. 'Y 5 1 X SQ. Ei . . 1 E4- Q34 ali ' A l -- I E ! ' :T-' f' f 1 I 1li k f- Q-A ,cuz Q : ll-1. AA. M i E 5 A if Q X -in-xv--...f,..- , , , , .P-f'-u , 0 iv? .. XXX '-.-, UPQBQ i '.!.:!'is-- 'Q If PM L 7 D ' ' , N x,9l i f--' -. D V 1 .- L1 53 '-4 . : X V I 'FII T i ix '15 . f ig , -, X f x4',' jx QQAE W, 132 TQ jf c, ' K N 96363 ,Q -., O 3 ..,.jj1, ' .. ,. X. 4.31W,,, ' Z , H dveriisemenfs Z 1 Q ,, xxx-' . K -5 ' F9 v f Q ' ' - ' A -. 1 , I 1 '. f 1 L . , 1 f ...- . A x- Q ' L.: -Z-E.-Q3-:J ' '-Kg 'MHS ' 5 K 5.-Lf -- 1 g- - :'-'-f ,. -, zsf gy-F ' x X .,-.41 r M, 5 . , X' .. ' - . - v J! I EE, 'f Y Q ii Q.: ', , , f. f 3, -Q EEL I n o V MXN ' ' . ,f ' g X ' 1 -Q A 1. '1 g wg ,.1, j'-.fa,,,Qg., '3,j'f37A .X A M A 1 Eglwqxf tawfigf 'X X ,Aff 44 -ff! Eyxiv? r' V 2:22 fiiiq! EQ Q33 X 14283 4 , , Q 5 9 oo 1 1 432 3 ax W M GQ' ,72- 4 ' WB Z' 57? 4- , f' ' x 4-cf., 3 199 ff X f x x , 21 Yvtf if ' Lf :gi f 5' 17 4 fr pg uw' f . ggt f 07 M f .1. .F 1 .', 5. ,xr 5 . V.. I - u ith- f, .f f- ..-,J i T , Oo 1 ae' F.-5 1' as Y is x v., K 1, 4 X u it :+I , 'S mx Q1-ee E2 ,P gf . R , 5 Jf ct' Sv U Q 6' I g ' , 'Y V 'N U Q 5 X, an 1, J ' V E ,g,.-5.356 ji 4 bw fi ,Q : , Q f M 1 gi.-E' 1 KXNI My :i iqlhwxxgt y t -if M., 5 fs I7 I X I I I ' I 7 3, Mx' W WM ' . W q9N7l!ij.t1x,! f X 'll rl - Z v! X 1 YI, C . If 2 f. ' .sE.I:,..,! , , ,S 1. :xxg.H,.'. ', , , . A ffl. -1- :wee-ff:--' ua f u 1 J' 'b -rt I V ' N2 A ir Mg! hiv:-I ' Al L 111.71 .' - bfi Jfm'5 7'.a.Q w . '. V .s 1 ew- , , si' 3, M c I ,,.?,.fsf'..- EVE: CHEAP ENERGY, .iyqihey 'Say hens 3' Teglllar dvnamof' GS, eV91'yth1ng he has on is charged. 1 ,Z B- .5 KD E, the business rnanagers of KING JACK XIX, take this oppor- tunitg to express our sincere appreciation ofthe logaltg and sup- port ot' the local business and pro- fessional men and churches Whose advertisements appear on the following pages. We realize that, without their contributions, this publication would be impossible, and we urge our readers to stuclg the advertisements carefullg, to patronize the firms theg represent, and, when making a purchase, to lnention the fact that I saw it in KING JACK. JACK CARNIACK EUGENE SCAFE STANFORD SPRACKLEN WALTER GELLING N Z1 FYI! duff' Bessie B ' I bet I know where YOU gOt that tie-H John D.: Whe1'e?' H Bessie B.: Around your neck. Miss Thweatt: Define t1'ick1e. H Louise Thomas: HT0 F1111 S10W1Y- H Miss T.: Fine, now define anecdote. 'Q Kg: 'NAWU E 00 VVEBB CITY'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE DEPENDABLE IVIERCHANDISE 454:27 ' 1 STYLE HEADQUARTERS j j Lwiwe Sanrivtg Eirgnnn Clilntlym sold -3 E582 X i A ,,,,, ,. ff 4 ' 4. A iz A' IB , E 2 wyw ,NJR my-s Miss T.. ffgoif-QSQT' ixr0QQAu22OZ2uiu?vI2fdtf1f1fya U Louise T.: The do t ' kl d d - .Sentence S ric e own the street with 21 can tied to his anecdote. ff Miss E. Helm' HEI-me I ' St' C2111 You tell 111 th ' , .-, Ernest Bell. HNQ E' C21D1tal of Alaska? . . o 111. M1ss E. Helm: Correct, L55 I, l H VR: 7 S kenaf Z f 3' QMQM Jw .5111 ng RAUGHUNQS ISUSINIZSS CC lhlbll-EGIE W' QjJpm'ngjQ'eln', Jlfdx-Jann' Teaches Modern Business Courses by the Individual Method of Instruction QQ NEW BUILDING NEW EQUIPMENT COMPETENT TEACHERS Free Employment S erniee extending fnrongloonf eleven sfnzes CATALOG FREE ll J Established 1833 ALONZO J. BATES, Pres. j HLVW ITQJR ,ii-i M - 11 Miss Thweattz What Were the dying Worclsiof Chesterfleld? Robert Cummings: They satlsty- H ' ' thing about sport? Ch VI How do you know Jimmy dOeSI1 t KNOW any 4 Kennethelg? :Because I hem-d him Say thgtliie knew Babe Ruth when .she was a chorus gn' . gl-5,0 1 Hfkq 3 3 The Place gfSazz5fezozz'on is QIGIPIN W0 IPIIERRGIDD ' groceries eznel Jbffeors - TELEPHONE 220 34 AND 36 soUTH MAIN I PHONE 228 Weele Awake Qffnio Serfoloe LAIR,S HIGHWAY GARAGE 1 Corner of Daugherty and Tom Streets Fnll line gf Service .... Tour telephone coll is your .ref-.vmrfer CITIES SERVICE OILS AND GAS . Cggenofvivefg Snug omioanpc LEO PRINCE, MANAGER HEADQUARTERS FOR WALL PAPER, PAINTS, GLASS, SODAS AND CIGARS E Newland Block Telephone 36 F if I eufw 1 NJ N. - HLYW Miss Teeter: 'WVha.t is an insect that carries brain fever? l M1-, L1 Lucille H.: Algebra, I .. , M '. '- 'f ' lb 3 AliM,Ig5l,T,' HEPM' young man Stmfed VEf1'y late again, Arneedaf, ' ' - LS- DUD21, I was showing him my picture postcardsf' l 219 BCRJ W 1 T 7 . --- - er: Z Q D 3 J I 1880 ifezefefeifs fzzefzb wet Q ' NEARLY ONE-HALF CENTUR XVEBB CITY Q The Latest Up-To-Date Photos The Most Beautiful Frames on the Market i Kodak Finishing the Best 206 W. Daugherty H Telephone 265 at ING ffxoiv STANDS FOR QUALITY I i DISTRIBUTORS ff fQ,NG fAoR't BRANDS ooRN, HoM1NY, BEANS, PUMPKIN, CATSUP, MACARONL j SPAGHETTI, ETC. 'u 3 im- U,og B- A e - rQjg . rw-,fm deft- i 'H . how him some of my I ,, U t t ne he Wants to stay late YOU S Ml- Luk' Wen' the Hex H iight bills. 1 Fay Riggs: 'KI wonder if Mr. Boyd meallf Hnythiflg by it? Rowena R.: BY What? E555 1 1 1 5 z M 1 VR,- ' 11CCCf3 QEH11l'Cf1lW7cEH,l10Cf3 Umflllpcifllfly' A DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment Your Trade Solicited Phone 294 112 W. Daugherty 1 1 e in e 772 6 e ro S1iE?2S,iEJ O QSJHADWELIJS QSJHQE QSJHQP When in need of any kind of SHOE REPAIRING Also a full line of Laces 213 W.iDAUGHERTY Best Material Used and Satis- and Polislies E PHONE 681 I - faction Guaranteed ' Rooms 4 and 5, Elks' Building 1 Telephone 57 Cwegg QNX Stone omiocmgo CRUSHED FLINT ROCK, CHATTS AND SAND GRO C ERI E S EAU Your Qfervice PHONE PHONE 1148 1001 W. DAUGHERTY STREET 114Q YL?-1 Fay R.: He advertised a. il ecture on 'Foolsl and wh marked 'admit one. ' -'XJR en I bought a ticket it was ,.......,.,.m.- 1 1 ,..- Bob Cul QFAJ Q 'Q 6 FLYW TO Bob C ' T 5 - -' If . ummlgjf Stiff? Q11 11 Dudbe .and Clfillped h1S hands as he watched the western IS I 5 lb uhm Stalldlllg Close and being nezu'-sighted said: I L 5 You mia 720 cffafzce in buying GOLDE ATE LGUR Qofcfefz gaze : Tariq 1 GQLDEN GATE MIXED FEED Every Sack Guczrfznfem' . BALL Cgl GUNNING MILLING COMPANY WEBB CITY, MISSOURI I 108-110 South Main Street Telephone 230 Gsbmczrz' Gffzoey KV! V H eil I ,,,JVV !, A 1- Iqqr D I I , Y 1-1 V--f If- I Q . ., ...1 fbr Qfmfzrf girly DRY CLEANING and , PRESSING Qfilfen 5 Big Q51 X106 Store I Siiigfiridi Fiji ggyi 'AQ-ph . ft Watch sunsets? . , was Bob. USunSegI?1cr,t51if111',O 5331115 the school house bU1'I11I1 Conductor to passenger: Fare, P19359-H Conductor: Please may I have your fare? KKK, A f QZWU 1 he jnplin Cnlnhe and P THE JOPLIN NEWS HERALD XTEND congratulations to the Seniors of the Webb City High School on the completion of their school life : : : : 2 : : We have been your friends through your years of childhood, bringing smiles and happiness to your lives, cooperating With you in the promotion of school athletics and other activities, and keep- ing you informed on current events. : : : You are fortunate in living in this great district, and We hope that you may remain in Webb City to do your part in the continued upbuilding of your town and that our friendship may continue throughout your lives. : : : : : : The Sun Rises With The Globe and Sets With The News Herald Philip one W1 'KXFRJ E l 'N' i Q75 fini dgynl' .C0I1dl1Cf01'Z HGV, are you deaf and dumb? Passenger: Yes. Philip H. to Bvrd M HY9SfO1'd'1V I . U - U' 5. saw a cat who had a fit and it died. I saw another one who had two Hts and It dled, and I saw a third cat who had three fits, but which X didn't die. E555 mr-RJ ' W L532 'lr I Z 2 7i3T E will save you money on Wall Paper, Paints and Varmsh for the Spring Clean-up : z : : : : TRADE AT ELECTRIC DRUG COMPANY W e gifve Eagle Jfmfzpf N. TIRES : ACCESSORIES g REPAIR WORK : STORAGE RUIIQCH S EMPIRE AUTO COMPANY Telephone 89 QMDDLE EST AFE CULVER 86 BENWARD 'A Geecl Place fe 62114 1 SOUTH MAIN STREET TFQJ if 61.71 1 Q77 , , I do you account f01 HEW- Bylghilfillglyfffzsurvival of the f1ttest. I XV Hace Mill-phy: CStanding up with outstretched handy Shake on it, Miss Thwea , 32 4 l Billy I Look Nliss Thweatt' COn examination! UI'lT1 not going to answer any questions!! a Ilm not either. KRJ llffogy .ll g g -tnweg S F The bustling bustling l ' ' Real Estate Dealer of Webb City, Mo., is DEALER IN Fdwligf Groceries y, C, Wdffh Pn0'vz'sz'0ns Fleur, Feeel Meal, 3396. 113 W. Broadway Phone 364- - Has all kinds of City 'HS' E Property : Small tracts and farms for 307 W. DAUGHERTY sr. Sale Z City Rentals Yann Eelneczfien will not be complete unless , you learn the Value of saym The Farm and Home Savings and Loan Association of Missouri 'willyieldyon splendid returns on any gf its serving plans ASSETS OVER ilS17,000,000.00 HARRY B. HULETT, Agent : 108 North Main L dxf Johnny: ' n I fwn. SVN Teacher' Ar - . . . . . a'1'0'? 'I :Y , ' 9 YOU sure this composition is original, Johnny? es um, but you might tind one or two of the Words in the dictionary. Billy Burch fpicki ' . 1 H , , ,I U Look here Q1 ' dssaesdll- Oh, llly, Lat1n's easv' I wish I had taken it , so A V . . .. . , - 1 ' - In lu' 0 lelal 9155218937 ' Forty ducks in a row Cforte dues in mfk,-nr p p 5 531- Q d i 5,4113 J y ABRAHAM L1NcoLN said: Teach economy. That is one of the Q first and highest virtues ! It begins with saving money. i , M f 3 EVERY year in the United States I many millions of dollars are saved by people Who put their money in 'Q banks at compound interest. They have discovered that a Bank Account with interest compounded is a safe, easy and successful saving plan. Hovv much are you saving? A small deposit is all that is necessary to start an account with us. l l x l I 1 V 1 I Jlferefznniy nm! Jwnery Bam i I Wehh City, Missouri i 1 l . - ' ' f-QJ 11 K LYAW R arc 'Pass us some jam Cpassus sum ia1n?'5,fZFhe bony legs of Caesar 4110111 leges 4 ' Caesarlsb . Hari' Casner: It'S VGTY fedi0U5 Singing ffm' the rad io. One misses the bouquets. y Raymond Jones: 'And the eggS- - 'ZW 9 -E K-RJ Hfgf Q 3 LOWE HARDMAN Q' C1 JHHCGIPJICQEDJIH SHEETS We Qjhzffifve Z0 Tlease PHONE 456 112 W. BROADWAY WEBB CITY, MO. S 6638112 1E1D1Cd1 photograp s at moderate prices. Bring your kodaks to R' O' BURRIS' Manager our studio. You will find our prices are Meet Your Friends Here H less- Eastrnan Kodaks, Sporting Goods, Bathing Suits, Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes, Wall Paper , , ew 5 Qjimdzo if 115 South Main Street Drink at our Founmifz Webb City I w 6 mf -'NJA 1 ii? ' Miss Herrod: Now what boy or girl can give nie an example of coincidence? Edna J: I can, teacher, iny father and niother were married on the same day. nets. f gdb! HFRJ IAN I l I I 1 ll Tom S0mh'i1'1lf fplayillg Golfb VVhere is the las t h l 7 Tllbby Bell! Over there. O e 1 ' XQ Q WEBB CITY, MISSOURI H T IS our pleasure to again be recognized in this Annual. We are indeed glad to be part of it, for Webb City High School stands at the top in Southwest Missouri. The Girls' Basket Ball Team has. made our city known throughout the state and WOOD'S STORE is frank to admit that it was one grand and glorious Victory, won by a team who deserved to win. Who! to Woof We know you wear good clothes and appreciate values, so we shall not dwell on that factg simply wish to say, we are believers in the Very best for the young men and women of this district and today are well stocked with all that's new and worth while. To Me Students qffoe Webb Cigy Hzg'o School We stand ready to assist any way we can in making the school better. Just command us when we are needed. With our many good wishes for your success in all future work, we are Most truly yours, f 7 ce ay. E 3 4 Wood 5 Doloorimoni Qjbforo LAW! fx j - fij KQJ H 1 dayj : Why that is a grave Yard' ,. Tubbr1yc?n3'Didn't you ask for the last h01G7 Little boy: Mother, how old is that lf1L111D'? Mother: Oh, about two years. H Little boy: Turn it down a little. WS t00 young to smoke. . 'slid IVR: L-ff - l, f- v- , 1-I '-- -:f f-' ., ' , 15.--, ' ' 4. N J. ' . lc, ff,-'H - - 1-1 .. '7 ' ..ol. .7 If 2,117 I 1 I I V N ff, , , ' , of lf J 412 , A 'f. ' if' 'f' '4 ff - 'P 2 :. H - 4327. :-nigg a, 1 4.5 hiv, .,. . I ,5,-56 f' 'ff 1.-73 Q 1 ,v 1 .0 1 'I J! If ' L f N, 1 l 1, ,311 .5 , 5. 'sv l H1 I, I ,fx 1'?I'5 : - f 1 ,, I f I' xr ' 79 f gf.: f 5 N l -'YW ' I gg .w 4 .4 np , . 1 r I t I.-I .9 'llc Wil ' ' ' HUOPERQ N supply the demand in four States --- Wbolesale and Retail. Hzlgh Claw llbllinerylwfzen you iwfznzt , it---az' zz price. opfzh JYQYZZWHW C wpamy MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS ' 215-217 Main Street JOPLIN MQ. 7 I Geo. E. Masters: Son, when I was Your age, I could name all the Presidents by eartf' Edwin Masters: Yeah, but there was only :L couple of them then. Mis 'SE 3 2 Tiql--1 6'L?5' Otto and f :V Miss Whitwoi-th: 'Ott ' Oto, 1111 glad to see vou at school on time this morning. 'I . to W.: 'fYeah I it .. ., egwg Miss wi 'ty v . .. 1 go a D21110t How. mf-kj ll north. I thought I told you to get an alarm Clockjy . Q Y I f --- , - lfffifff I E i I C I . I iiidiiiviiiv -fii il if I AN K 61rfa6lz'.ffzedf84S92 3 M I1 ' I Gapzml, fI00,000.00 'NW 'Nl' Interest C P Paid C 9 on Time 1 Deposits ,Q if Safety De- i posit Boxes I for Rent 2 -A, JN.. 1 1 i 1 I 1 I I I I i ' i myu -I Tse- 4 ee - -- M' is 'U is by ' f '1 d to Wake me so I got a. parrot Ott W.: UI did, but after two or three days it 31 e T f g andowhen the alarin goes off it wakeiIt3hS0g?ri',12ot. What that bud SWS iwould Wake 2 I M1 Boyd: Why Gene, some one just called and said that you were sick and not be at school today. could LAW! Y fgj 1 T Q i J 3 R E oSBoRNE 5 . ' When you see me, don't I Qmxgdl- mar i think of, Life Insuuranceg but When you th1nk of Life Insurance SEE ME. Fresh and Cured Meats I A Fish and Game in Season OUR MEATS ARE INSPECTED i Prompt Delivery . - - ohn S. Pozmlexier 1003 W. DAUGHERTY 217 FRISEJO BLDG PHONE 630 JOPLIN, M0. WEBB CITY, Mo. HOWARD MARTIN FRANK HARRISON fbr Eeffer Qlppearance The RESCENT LEA ER I 4yfElfZL6'7'.I' and Dyerf BLAKE THEATRE BUILDING PHONE 1260 Q WEBB CITY, Mo. ' dgyw Vinh 7' ' Gene Skilmerf hfl, the joke is on him because he was not supposed to call until tomorrow. d He1'1'0d' HG h - PEL am, when wa R - ,, 'CZIU H r S oine built? W Rfk: Graham J' At night. Z Q Lfii... I ' oE00figfb7n ffnseyz' n M then buy your -2- R DIOL 2 RCA Loudspeakers ana' RCA Accessories IN We are glad to announce that we have been selected by the Radio Corporation of America to sell and service Radiolas, RCA Loudspeakers and RCA Accessories. Radiolas are priced RCA Loudspeakers from S515 to S575 S18 to S245 Convenient lime payngenfs may be arranged Webb Cay finfnifane C077WH77j! R 2 Y aeyn- 'NJ nm Miss Hem-od: YVhY do you Sai mf t H Graham: Because History says that it xvis not bu It in a day. 1 i 2 Miss E. Helm: What is it that makes us better, purer, and cleaner girls? Hazel Buxton: Our ideals. Inah Crocker: No, our laundriesf' ,ark-J QKRJ knew -1 Vllqlliie Vllqlliieaitire GSH QSWUW lm 9 NEW and Consistently GOOD Motion Pictures at 10 and 20 cents always . Mee'5 Plate :IFJ Cigars, News, Cold Drinks Pop Corn and Candy Corner Daugherty and Webb Telephone 66 Rexall Remedies N yall Remedies Vllieell Drug eirnjpuainy WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE Phone Us Your Wants-We Deliver Your Order With a Smile. Always the Best at Our Fountain F l 2 Prescriptions Carefully Compoimded Sporting Goods L L gkgfi V fy, Q 7 Sunday School Superintendentz' It gives me great pleasure to look into so many - shiny faces this morning. CSudden flashing of 37 compacts.J XJR i 5 Miss Herrodz How did th Th ty Ye S XV Hllbh Wilhitez 'fl th k t e ded th f gh? Q .JA , 1 J I l I a W Q i i N i xgyaff i , 4 9 1 l 1 4 68 1 ! 1 l l 1 5 l a i ds J g af Y WE --f 4 X , fd Q , 'MS ' 4 Taz! Te!! The gclflforfcz' that high Class printing is done in Webb City, Mo. KINGJACK is universally ae- knowledged as excellent in Composition and press- Work l indeed it must bel, therefore it is printed in Webb City, Where good printing has been done Since 1900 S FY-J 51.75 many l l 5 Mr. Wisdom: Fi d the Least C0 n De-noniinatorf Philip Hardy: 'IIS that th lost again? H 1. . Lloyd Powell who had lived in the city all his lfe went to work on a farm. One mornin efore da li ht the boss told him to go to th barn and bridle .3112 Rfk' cold 3 b h . In th Y 8 . e dark Lloyd got hold of the cow and was tryi g to put the b1'1 kiwi ...Bl-L y S 8 Talking About Towns'-M Iwi im! ofa 722m Clflfozzfdfozz 6720056 IUOQW iz you will no doubt call to mind a number of your own ideas as to f what Would constitute the kind of a town you would Want to invest your money in, and to make your home. W ansvvering the above question X And, when you had put down on paper every item that you could think of which would be necessary in the ideal home town, and had carefully checked them over, you would find that k Webb Cizy fmy ffzem all and many more advantages that you didn't think of at all. The fact that Webb City is IMPROVING every year, both in population and in all the modern conveniences enjoyed by the great cities, should interest you perhaps more I W +- 4 1 , I , - , 1 531 FQJR Tdkyx. lc over h 1' horns. e , HUI'I'Y UD! shouted his boss. an t get the bridle over his head, his ears are too long. ne he U L H- Y -mmm-p i than anything else from the investment standpoint. V . I For instance, the factory pay-roll in Webb City has risen from almost nothing in 1918 7 to 3672130.00 in 1925, and in 1926 will not ' be less than S1,000,000.00. Two of the largest institutions selecting Webb City as their location during 1925 are the Bosca- Nelson-Pryor Company, manufacturers of high-class art leather goods, and the Ozark 4 Fruit Growers Nurseries, growers and shippers of fruit trees to all the fruit-bear- ing sections of the United States. High Class Schools Two Main Line State Beautiful Churches Highways Interurban StreetCars One Transcontinental r Purest Deep Well Water Federal Highway No Foreign Population City Hospital No Mud Carnegie Library Wonderful Soil for Gar- Government Post Oflice den and Fruits Building Good Climate At the edge of the Ozark Two Trunk Railways Playgrounds With the Ozark Region steadily coming to the front, Webb City property is the best investment in the entire region. Gai Down and Come Inu The Webb 61231 Gfzazmber of Gbmmerre 1 WEBB CITY, MISSOURI , I Fifi 'f'Tj'i ' W Sf' Cherry: What kind of an orgag is ity Cecil: A grinding Organ- Teacher: Who can describe a caterpillar: I l S I l I Jimmie: I can teacher. M ? 5-AJ L53 9 -A VR: A 3 9211- VV. Daugherty Ph0H1'S 252 691011 Tow . 6956271 owe 1 M0 lBCGCCllSlIll'l1eMlfll Grocer DONT BE A A RENTER 5 You owe your family a l home. Let us furnish it. VVe sell only dependable 1, merchandise. Our prices are always right. Yopr gf money back if not satis- Hed. Courteous and prompt service. I A. D. HATTEN, Mgr. 5 Phone 301 5 li C. E. MATTHEWS, PRES. F. W. KELLOGG, SEC,Y AND TREAS. E. T. WEBB, VICE PRES. F. B. LOOMIS, GEN,L MGR. I , l I VVEBB CITY 8: CARTERVILLE 1 FOUNDRY 8: MACHINE VVKS. General Office : EAST BROADWAY, WEBB CITY, MO. MANUFACTURERS or HIGH GRADE 2 MINING MACHINERY Q JOBBERS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF ' MINE SUPPLIES 2 Webb City Phones 29 and 30 I Ellyn' I U A i 'Nm W'-I Teacher: Well, Jimmie, what is it? l Jimmie: An upholstered worm. Snow SIll'Ll'l' 'lwhdf H2 . I .K , H x Q , C fl 'u O11 earth are you doinff? , 1 Ngrupt Home Be Suu' I i?1yt5'g'Ufg ti gdd UD some figurgs and every time I look c pu 0 f . .sv via, HCQRJ wnareio I. '.,'1,: 1 ' S ri ' ii ii TH AMS TAILORING C0 ' 4 Well dressed men have their clothes made i 3 from Guaranteed Woolens. Qjbzzizir Cleaned and Cpreffecf . . . 51.00 5 Plwvw 341 WEBB CITY, Mo. 509 N. Main St. 1 I OUR J. C. A I CMA I IC CILER Positively reduce operating costs on Ingersoll, 2? gag Denver and Sullivan Machines. 1,-'jg 1.:. gfrig I .V .. We Manufacture Repairs for ' - i T' , . All Machlnes and Machlnery vv E W A N T T o s E 11 v E Y o U ti' A tt.. . Phone 332-WEBB CITY, Mo. 2 VV EST SIDE MACHINE SHOP COMPANY 1 Our Representative, MR. J. C. COFFEE, Is In The Field Every Day--Tell YOUI' T1'0Ub19S T0 Him- hen you are in need of Clothmg, Dry Goods or Shoes, remember me. S., NICDRRIS I 5 .sk FQ-QR 5171 1 ' ter? , . h - d an the bugs so 111 the WH M1. Boyd, :4WAefeen Sand: :Search mes, A ! ' J Mr. Carney: fEHt9I'l1lg class roomy Now pupils, I have inlthis parcel a, very fine Ng specimen of a dissected frog-very interesting. T KKK, LADM lil., Q .4 HAS K I N S Ask Your Grocer far I BROS AUTCMOBILE dimvgjf SUPPLIES J E AND TIRES 755 Genuine FORD Parts TESTED GARDEN AND ALWAYS GOOD EEEEE SEEEE ALWAYS FRESH POULTRY SUPPLIES HARNESS 101 103 3 Mam Street Y fze Max! Popular Bread Telephone 413 Sold 272 WEM Czzjl foyefnmikssn ezy mzrzzzfes Telephone S Webb City House Burns O Kurs may bi next and 11: fakes 07161 TWO MINUTES to plotect' yourself by phoning to HIRQNS 8: HARRIS My fxm ' 2191 He opened the w appeis and disclosed to new :I few sandwiches and some I1 uit The plofessor seeiied t ansfixed and then said But good 13.010115 ulely I ate niy 1 lunch 1 I . tl L , II 1 IW 2 . I l , i 172 A M , I D L ' I I Sfwf, Reliable Imurfzfzce I I i ' 1 I' ' , . ' : g- ' - E I Jlldgei k'1'o negro uequitred of steal' lldge, does t y v O, .3 Chickens backiw a mean at I hawe to an L 'Q fkg xx ' 7 - , DRESSY DUDS fb AQATIO I TIME EQUIRES APPROPRIATE THINGS IF YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY IT IN FULL MEASURE. ' ' : : : : True economy requires outing clothes for 1 the outing. We have 'em in good quality 3 at really surprisingly low cost. : : : TI-I UB H. KAMISAR, Proprietor Negro: Clwllinks. A minute, ugay- J mg ohickenej .,You are acquitted, Rastusj., ,EM or A f '7'vj 1 6' L75 he B Munson' Do you have any flniulal CI'ackE?S?H-t ,, ' ' .. A have some nice dog ISCUI S. my Store Keepel. 'No, but we N115 Rand was t1y1n to explaln to Allen what heuloom meant Henloom my son IS somethmg that IS handed down tlom fathel to son Allen Well that s a Qlleel name fo1 mn txousels RYRLJ uk, KAR! E R SWITLER P d t ALICE MOTE S M BAZIL MINERAL COUNCIL No Q77 SEGIUI UTY UENEFIT ASS GUATIQN r ' I 65 EF, 0' .X 75 X WI x U FN ' rm 5 Um O. 1692 Oy N ,v' 11 REAL F RATERN AL INSURANCE A General Hospltal for the bCH6Ilt of all members ree AN INVESTIGATION WILL SUR PRISE YOU IO Ernest what 15 dust? E1nest Bell fAft61 much thoughtj Nlud w1th the JUICE squeeezed out I 1 I 1-i Q . I H r , ,Gillis 'y I . , Fina ' ' I i 3 . I S l D , ID Cl 5 B 'x .0 70 D qfwwq u . U A QSIHM Q 0 u ul A ' X --J x x fa' ff O AQ X Q -.5144 Q.. 'AN 033' f - , 8 . L : . l qi, . ' . , .H T. The Father: There is not another bo A Y in this town a '1 ' ' Q., ' ,wg J MR! Nelghbori NHOW is thatim s c ew 91 ts my C1 . , li? Y ' Y Q .,e,..-.,.., y . P v Y lzy 01' ZIZWKSS S A OCATIONP H CONFIDENTLY recommend to you the business career as one IH whlch there is room for the CXCFCISC of man's highest power and of every good quality in hu- man nature. Andrew Camegzk. We Z'7'dZ.7Z you and firzfzd by you. JOPLI BU I ESS COLLEGE W. N. NEWLAND, Presidenf 6175 FSJR . - hi , . t h lrs. My Challes made them' out of The Fatherowlr 2235, 355153 hlgrcssgncxgglf wiood left to make an 3.1'IHCh2l11'. City boy 100king at his first windmill: Gee, Uncle Satin, thut's some electric fan out there cooling the cows. xl-5.7 mfg: 3 . 14133fg11:g35E5'1E521fA ' '29 . :1....EiEE5E.,. :Ei:E- I '- rss:-zzz... . H .LN -.-.-.-.-.... '.4-.-P.-.'.',I-C-L-I -2 '. . . . . . . . . '11 '- I. . 5-4.3151-. :53ff': 2222551 ,-4, . ..... . v . 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'f 24:-:-'-.1 - gighfqiv' 'ff' b:Q'f2: -. :PS . .,:14:g-'-' 33525 1- 1 1 '- Vw-,5 vm -'-:'--:'z1:- 1:f:11i:f?i3657i1Sf?Q3 1 ,VSFQE 52ss:z1s:11.gg 1:51555 :.:.3.gqs,5l:bgw,g5.Sibil g, .ff-.AW -:-:-:-:c:.1.f-:-' :fr--:gr fI',':5::.,-1:-:::::::g 2'- Nw-GPX?-'74 5' I:- 1-1-,.::.1:fg5p4 :5:::5:.g.g. :-:-:-:,:- A Nzfizfzkdfglizg-bb:c':-. '- f.4e.-.-,-w -+,.,-f1:-:c- V.-.Mc-g4??Q4:Jff. . :-:-1-1-:-zlsi'-'i:3Lz:-zibsikii: - tx. 1. v.g.:.: , N'-.tix 1' ,g ' .. 5:2:3:i:1SS:' -22:23:12 -: 1: H ' . n .....2-.-.- f ,-A A. . :gg3,,.:.,-.g.- 4:3131 .aw fe? 1 XS . ' . :-:':-:-:- -. - .z- 221244131113-ire'-1 480 ONE LEPH O. TE P F P-4 U CQ GQ E1-I ST. ON S FFER 14 S. JE 6 Miss Gilmer: What insect lives on the least food, Bessie? B. Browning: The moth! It eats holes. 73 H i 1 all - in 1'1'1 l 5 I fl l ' 5524 1- -Y'.'.'f'f' '.-N. -' ' 2111111145 :Z 32552 'Z 1:3134 N155 . -59 -' .fl p-- '. 3521-412.2 Q H ...E J L ..i.,1-- dgyq . ont Slug H so 1 1: TO EXAMS I ,AW u H fkf' -H S f , , -,...-.- ,NW WEE. Sagzalzijf above all .P , DESIGNERS AND IVIANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ffza7z'a7zap0lz's OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO WEBB CITY HIGH SCHOOL Haj Q W 1-iw-HMA I Put away the textbooks, When GXQIHS, are Dyer' At least until next spring. Students begln to Slug- Dt':H Y dd. N.NI. mfg, 'lawn If-Qlw.2 3 8 S J Webb Clbl Senizhel . . . mee on my 56110010 1 MAY WE EVER BE 5 LOYAL TO EACH Tbe Ola' Home Town Agaznsz The World owe to W Quty Where an abundance of pure deep well mater IS at your command Berz' 0 Serfuzee furmshed by Jlssoluum in Mines Qompnmy ALBERT HERROD Meat! and Groeerzef IT PAYS TO GET OUR PRICES W Wg! XJR gkyw 'N Y bt ldttl t M 9 ' i 1 - - 1 h 1 106 South Main Street ...... Telephone 1103 I Z B' g Y Cash and Get Your 1V1oney's orth I 3 3 S 3 'T' f-Q , - Dt :.BtI 'd'd d f-tc, .i Little 1503 Mother the ' 1 1 , bad man was i - .x 4,, Mother- HWHS heqrr my room last mehr. L'ti1,l f- ff 1 . ' . ' 1 e 305. Yes, and I 18.11 hun out, but I came out firsf' 2 t E .4 GA LECTRICITY : The mor! wondefyil : amd MIM!! wmmodifiey GED UQ: SEE US For proper equipment and take advantage of our service depart- ment. Webb City and Carterville Gas Co. Q5 S. WEBB STREET PHONES 96 AND 97 KQQR- gg-y-w Ml. WiSd0111f fflnah, you have 5 points G9Il161'it8d.,' ' Inah: That was not me talking. - M VV.Sd0m, ,,We11 1,11 just make up for lost time. Those dememts wxll stand r. 1 . Trafflc Cop Hey Stop You 16 bolng the WIOIID d11ect1on Don t you now thls IS a one Way sheet H Wllhlte Sure su1e I know 1t I In Just goln one way Rfk.: 'SAND PROFESSIONAL DWRLCJTORY Houls 10 a m to 12 30 to 6 p DR PAUL L PRITCHETT Offlce 1 3 Humphreys Bulldmg Phone 764 Res 927 W 2d St Res Phone 1393 A G YOUNG ATTORNEY AT LAW 5 and 7 Unlty Bldg Telephone 133 WEBB CITY MO urs9amto11am'fpmto Evenlngs by appomtment 0fflC8 Phone 21 Res Phone 716 DR M S SLAUGHTER OSTEOPATHY AND SURGERY 5 7 9 11 13 R R THWEATT DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2 Palmel Bldg Phones Offlce 299 Offlce Houxs 9 to 12 1 to 5 Phone 639 S E HUFFHINES D D ONe1ll Bulldlng WEBB CITY MO DR J R KUHN DENTAL SURGEON Office Phone 240 Res Phone 319 Webb Clty Bank Bldg Offlce Hours 1 to 3 6 to 7 Sundays 10 to 12 Offlce Phone 28 Res Phone 06 DR B A DUMBAULD Surgery and DISGHSGS of Women Rooms 1 2 3 Natlonal Bank Bldg Res Coxner O1onogo and Daugherty WEBB CITY MO W W WAGGONER M D Off1C6 Phone 622 Res Phone Ove1 Webb Clty Bank Offlce Hours 2 00 to 5 00 7 00 to 8 00 p m DR R M STORMONT Offxce 2 4 6 O Nelll Bu1ld1ng Phone 429 DR GEO W COX OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 2 3 4 Webb Clty Bank Bldg Webb C1t,y M DR O SELLINGER DENTIST Wught Bulldlng Telephone WEBB CITY MO RAY E WATSON ATTORNEY AT LAW llnc Ore Bldg Phone 282 WEBB CITY MO msyl VYJR Mr Holt I lan 1nto an old fuend today D B1uce And what was the t1ne The gfgxsj HLYD lixf . i - . fl v ' - cf ' - v ' ' ' , ' k ' ' . , l . , Il . - . 41 . ' . Y - ' ' Y 'H i -f Z , , H-, Q Ml 'ffff' 1, 5,21 1 E f'?f7'1.f- , f Q- L ,D :ALR Ll f XA LJ xf - : . . -1 11' - m- 1 . . 1 i . - , - . . 3 ' . i Ho : . . . ., .. . . 4 p. m. . I . I 0'Nei1l Building WEBB CITY, MO. Res. 237 WEBB CITY, MO. , . . , . . S. 3 3 I y C 1 ' I ' . . , . . K U J ,' ' ', ' ' . 195 A ' 1 A E , . . . - . . , O' i I . i ' ' 95 Z' . l 4 The Ori- gwlq WR: T . , Dull: Ri1hfmli.1itip1g playtiine in their 1'll1I'SG1'X- Let's pla UNO, sn rn Abe tha il Agreed Isabel, 'T11 be the Stow ' 9 SUNY Teller. You can be the Annoii 3' Radio station. Teller. ncei'!'f I ,e , I KJ,-1 I? dl J. 'I 1 L E5 - ff' ' ' me My 2. 3 . , ,ms--if-- K 7 ' ' wang, 3 yt - , H- saw, . ...,,...z.f..N. .M pier, ev ,, , .. . , r r... -44:31, ,,,,,qg,g3f . ' 1 ,- 71 Y 5 vi 1 in 1. ,, :fy ig in in 4 Z S9 l z 44119 1 f K,'-, V 1 5: 3- W- -,Q f ' ' 5:-2 J, - ,-ve'-1.-f vf, ' ' ' ff. .V 1 -5733 17- '41 .-Igief-',s:j:4.1g1f, f 115,525 .' ' A1,. g:,s gb if if 1 S1 f H B 2 '-xg. Q ' ' 3 f -115,-,.:, 1 , f .Z',.,,aw-v- ' , .,-- , sf' f se, VV M: 1-Wg, my p ,ug , ,ff .7 ' , ' 5 -e 7 jflif pgi ' S -4 gp 15 .-inf , V , :Eiga 5' is '- in 595.10 +A i eww, Quia- . ' N vigil 1 vit 7Sf E: ' as hr Q: 4 Ly sv NM. .1 lie - i I , is i Z L f 5 95-5 lt ...... 5 7 , 1- , . , I I A A A 5 3 1 ' . I -' f m: ' Q .- ,-.'fs.,.r , .P -. .,.z, 14- Q- 7-, fr- -4, , Q 2 1 -- 1 V . -:gpg ans 4 ' 4' 3 f J., . , ,M.i.:.v .53-.' -., H4 ,. W, . .V ,QU ,ad , i--ga F' V Q .,n,.1.w,.op-.f--.mef,,ri r we-H sw s r 'e Q :p::f1f:s.'5' 'W 4 . ....,.... , L- V- ' 'iff 'j' . , Tfz e ir t Methodi t 5 hurch pic Saullawesz' Cerner qfSee0ne! and Qronego Streets C. M. KENNAUGH ...... Minister HAT Was it Roger Babson said about the most successful men of our nation? Did they recognize the church-or ignore it? OW Sunday Selma! Our Cizuffelz Congregezfzen Our Epworifz League hold inspiring and helpful services each Sun- day. We would be delighted to have you attend all or any of theni. opal -F 3.5 4 eye- FXFLJM I H Isabel considered the niatter Ugravely, This is Station A O and fifxx I O. ladies and Very well, she said. Here We gil? ' U' y . i h Yenihgt GO-Odnight aww ge ntleinen, and this concludes oui 131015121111 f01 t 9 el D Marcia Vifallace: Ulf there were four flies on the desk, Paul, and I killed one, how many would be left. 5 Paul Hanrmons: 'tOne, the dead one.' NKRJ uhh! ' Nav mitral nthuhiat harsh CORNER BROADWAY AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EDGAR I AILOR Pastor A chmch where all classes meet on cl level, cmol where you are CL stranger but once A good church to yom 4-'RJ THE SUNDAY SCHOOL J A HARRISON SUPERINTENDENT Our Sunday School rs Well organized wrth teachers for all the classes and classes or all pupils of every age EPWORTH LEAGUES We have three Wide awake Epwor th Leagues Junior Inter mediate and Senlor The devotlonal services are conducted rn an orderly and devout manner The League Socrals are occasions for lots of fun in a genteel Way THE WOMAN S MISSIONARY SOCIETY MRS W A CORL PRESIDENT The Womans Missionary Society IS doing things rn a big Way It IS one of he strong arms of the church THE PREACHING SERVICES The preaching services are full of rnsprratlon The pastor Rev E I Arlor preaches a sound gospel rn language a chrld can understand fi! Come and See 61.75 days' fijh Miss Gilmer Crn Business Englrshj Now open your books to page 234 Bob M Uust waking up! Which book? I 7 1 1 V ' I l . ' ' i . f Y Q . . . I A f 1 ' . -1 s . . , . . . ' V . i . h . or . , I 2 . . . , , X . . . . .... 1 . t ' 3 1 I cc ' ' I 'S 2 .. ' ' . ' ' ' . U . O, n ' ' . ga - ay ' Li, FHXQR .fSaY Wlglqel, may I come ovel. tonightfw, UY9, Pete, come on over, l 1, Rfk! ll t -to 'vf I QQ... Q AZ, ll? 1 I yl Q Wm may gapffifcmfff Corner Broadway and Roane Street W. J. LAWS .... Pastor The Church that is built on the Bible. Sunday School at 9:30 : : : The kind they all like. J. E. WOMMACK, Superintenclent 1 Q Morning Worship at 11:00 : : Warm hearted fellowship. Evangelistic Services at 7 :30 : We Would do you only good. G 8 A COMPLETELY ORGANIZED SUNDAY SCHOOL A Class for'Every Member of the Family. LIVE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ORGANIZATIONS Senior B. Y. P. U. and Junior B. Y. P. U. I A WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY GS Completely organized in all departments. A Place for Every Boy and Girl i I , I. l a Lys I L ' ij N But this isn't Pete. This i.sn't Mabel, eitherf, Conversation heard during the YVebb City-Neosho game- Cm R t' : 'tThe sure fall easy. Betty oun iee y Allan Rand: They fall easy alright, but hit hard. Rfk.: e559 mfg., i l QQWQTHEQWW nurganizeh Qlhurrly nf jesus Qllnfist nf 7 atter 4 ag aints NORTHWEST CORNER ORONOGO AND SECOND STS. There is no substitute for thorough going, ardent, .and sin- cere earnestness. -Dickens. ' if All that is best in civilization to- day is the fruit of Christ's ap- pearance arhong men. - Daniel Webster. 'lr In rnaleing our arrangements to live, we should never forget that SlERVllClES a lr.. Sundoy School 9:30 a. m. Prayer flleeting 11 a. m. . Dept. gf Recreation and Expression 6:30 p. rn. Prea ching 8 p. in.- Dept. gf Women In prayer it is better to have a heart without words than words ioithout a heart. +Hield. -k To 0 0 n q u e r one's self is the noblest of victo- ries. - Benjamin Franklin. af Tune in on K. L. D. S.-- we have also to 441 die,-An0n, Mas. F. L. FREEMAN METERS Superintendent Cll-llUR4Cll-ll OlFlFllQClERS: IRA O. WALDRON, C, H, HOBART,' Branch President Supt. Sunday School F. H. COWEN, Supt. Dept. Recreation and Expression H LXR' FQ-2 R Freshie exam paper: Anonymous was the Wife of Ulysses. FLYT .i-1 55 MR: llL1S ll IIICIQS un g o eaxn about slm UI uh lOcLlI11H g lou 5, U Ixe found 1t to be the lce 4 C011161 Broadm 15 and ball Streets Welnb Clty Mo OHA C HuToN Pmfgf NEVEP TOO YOUNG Begin at the Cradle NEVER TOO OLD Gi andpai ents Make Good Sunday School Stildents Under efficlent departmental SUDQFVISICND ou1 Sunday School has a place for all If unable to attend, the Fzrvf Presbferzon Cfzyrglz 1 l Home Department Wlll provlde Lesson Helps and en couragement. The Musical Department is excellent, THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES MAINTAIN HIGH STANDARDS The Preaching Service, by Rey. John G. Hilton, is always inspiring. Reb. Hilton has been retained by this church for onany years, and is one of the foieniost nien in the niinistfry today. You dice Welconze S J - ' F935 FYLQR 6x75 -. - 'f t h ened to Pompeii? I412LI1k Hauls. VVha app H V. Oldham: He was run over by 21 volcano- Earnest B.: 'tWhat are those holes in that fence for? Cleve C.: Those are knot-holes. Earnest B.: t'But I know better. They are holes. x.4f3,d Rfk: Y T H E Broadway and Oronogo Street Webb City, Missouri Greeting To dll who mourn and need comfortg to :dll who are wedry and need rest,' to cdl who care friendless and need friendshipg to P Cdl who pray und those who do not, but oughtg to dll who sin and need ct Scwior, und to whosoever will, this church opens wide its doors, and in the ncwne of the Lord Jesus, says- WELCOME. Sunday School at . . . 9:30 a. rn. GEO. E. MASTERS, Superintendent A Morning Worship at . . . 10:45 ' Christian Endeavor at . 6:30 p. rn. Evening Worship at .... 7 130 9 W on 1' Yea Come? H'g7'1 fi.lF- Dear Sir: After taking four boxes of your corn flakes, I find my corns much better. Yours truly, Lester Patten. U, . . . 5k .,?Fl'.?i!i!1?i9i9 ?95? '!j:?v'5!hz?'i-yl---f :-wi' .gr -,-rw 'ra-H-. -.-., v yn,- AA ,.,.4M -f.. :'ijg:1.LQQ3--4 1 ., 15 :ji-2:1 1,1 -, , .r H ' . . , -- ' ' ' 7 M, , , -1.7 .M f I . 4 I .1 X QF'-+A- -4: -.W - 1 v mf-KV' S WLYW St ALTh ' ' V' ' 4 e C11OlI 11111 smg the Hallelujah Choru ' there W-H I S, announced the I11i11iste1', '4af1r-- ,-1 I be a collectlon for repairs to the roof. U W BCR! 1lf v1 . 1 x ,ZW ,U v 1 I dl Zta? Shoe 611111111 6c':RCtUl1I1'111K11g o 111111 p Q 1111 y WEBB CITY, MISSOURI M mzzgf2zcz'u1'er1' Q' V! VVomen's I I 1' NoveltyMCKay K D Snoes , C Exclusively '11 A N 2 - I fbi? WL? Stranger: H1 1-epresent a society for the suppression of profanjty. I want to take profanity entirely out of your 11fe and- Melvm S.: Hey mother! Here's a man who wants to buy our Ford. Carl R.: 'tSay, Captain, please tell me what to do if I get seasiekf' Never mind, you wont have to be told. You'l1 do 1t.' mfg! 'NADH ll. Q Q M, J A COMVIUNITY BUILDER The Empire Diffflff Elevmf C0 Serves the Tr1 State D1StF1Lt ILHOIT IL O Drzzfy Aura Oz! P1 zmrofe Gczfolzne Daffy Speczal C9z! Come! Gafolme D H CLARK AGENT Two Ser uzce Smfzom CORNER BROADWAY AND JEFFERSON COPNER TOM AND BROADWAY gif X.: R 9' Q-yn Speaklng of mfant prod1g1es at the age of th1ee months the chxld Paul Hammons played on the hnoleum f . A A L A q . , 5 0 0 0 QQ!IzllilflilIIIizgillIIEElflilIllifil:ll!ElfSEIIIIEZQEXIIIEHHIIIIE7fililllffllilIlliffilllliilflillliig QED!IEEIIEillIIEfill!IEEIIIEIIIIEQQEHIIEEIIEillIIEZQEIIIIEEIIHIIEIE-fiIillElfIEEIHIEEEEIIIIEZIIIEIIIIEE A 5Qi::II2fIf5EIlll!?3iI1II2fIISillHE'fililIii:fillIlifitllIiiIffilliii'fi!IIIEffIEEIlliEfE1IlllE1fIIEIIHE-E 5Eil1llEIIIESIIIIEFEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEEE!HIE31IIEIIlIi1EilIlIEEIlIElII!i EEIIIIEEIIIEIIIiifiilllliilllillili-E ' c I , ' 2 f' .5 ?i 4 5 I I N i 9'1 I-N. f XVEIIIQI' Iflovfardz I want to buy some writ' , . 7 ' .mg D3,DQ1'.', v Utto XVILLFIHSIIYZ Linen sheets? XX!TllG l'IONV21l'd' fcxro I S . . l3,d BFRJ i A ' 1 ' H1 W1'1f1He paver. 8 'F S -F n Lyn UZQVQ, Wesfqan Coffege CARTI-IAGE, MISSOURI A Standard College under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church The New Admimstmtion Building on the beccutiful campus of 37 acres at Ccwthcage. OZARK VVESLEYAN COLLEGE ollrers courses leading to the Liberal Arts Degrees and courses in the Fine Arts, - Music, Piano, Violin, and Expression. Fully accredited by the University of Missouri and the Missouri State Department of Education. A nine weeks Summer School for Teachers and others. Address, PRESIDENT WILLIAM VVIRT KING, Carthage, Mo. LAW! :Vinh Dorthy: I know a good joke about crude oil. fLorraine: Spring it! Dorthy: It's not refined. Eugene Scafe: Say, that horse you sold me is blind. Paul Hanunons: Why, he is not! mf-RJ 'MZFM 'ifkq T Y J J john L. Crocker Geo. W. Crocker RGCKER BRO HC 675 We buy and sell Jasper Countx Products, and Jasper Countv Products are second to none We speclallze 1n the Best The Best 1n none too good for us and our customers S0 Boar! ING ACK 3 2 1 WKYX Eugene Well I put h1n1 ln the pastule and he Walked 11 ht mto a tlee Paul Oh that ho1 se am t b11nd he Just don t gue a d IH 'SJR 51 g-yi ! . 0 v 3 I -V V , 8 f 1 ' 2 , , CC 77 I ' E . I . 5 W --fn A n, . , U - - , ,G . I ,, . A D . . 1 ' 1 - - - . , y 1 7 2, nn Hostess: Are you looking for any particular girl? Jack Carmack: 'fWe-e-ell-not too particular! i mfka , 'J 4 5 Z iffg Csgaf Ocagb s PURCHASE from your jeweler is an investment in permanent Values. Building up a line of jewelry means building up a heritage for the decadesg assets that are tangible and enduring, both of utility and adornment. WX. Qmec jeeefWaC20. s 11:56 it -NN ,fe Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co. Phone 24 WEBB CITY, MO. 401 E. Broadway 916 W. Daugherty Phones 353-354 0 Ei, S ll ONE GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Quality : Service : Reliability Makes this store HEADQUARTERS f01' the Particular Buyer. 'S A ram ,,.. deff 37 Mr' Masters: HD0 yOu'1i96D unground coflfee liege? H r Grocer: NO, s11', LIDSKELUS- Th1S 15 the gtound Oor' XOUI Hlgh school lsnt a school It s a match factoly ' said the smart Joplin bov to Malv Lols Hal dy a.559' L Rfk! 55552 C1Pl1'lCCIl l Xl'lOf3S 9.60 BGUQENS 0114 C111 See us each t1me before securmg your needs 111 GENERAL HARDWARE d7Z6ll INIPLEMENTS I at our usual stand 23 25 South Mam St Cll?I'l'lCClI'l XYIOKES 9-CCI BQXJPE OI14 C114 TELEPHONE 17 WEEE CITY Mo ,4 ia WEBB ITY ooK STORE KODAKS SWEET GIRL GRADUATE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS ALL THE LATEST BOOKS PENNANTS BIBLES STATIONERY GIFT BOOKS PICTURES AND ALL KINDS OF COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS NEWSPAPERS PERIODICALS W A CORL 731 api zeior 3011 F9 Tlghf 1'GD119d M9-TY LOIS JW19 furmsh the heads and get the sucks flom op 1n HIGH 6' gyes NI R R ' 6 P F X I if X E4 J if A A ' 1 . A , a , - u A 1 ' Q P F X I i 'Q 3 3 ,,, . I Q A 1 , 'W E ' . 9 A J Q ' 7 ,I ' 1 ,v - ' 2 y -' 4 4 4 ' l . I 4 , I 4 I 1 . ,.' ' Q . . , . A I 1 I-sa ll r 1 - sy - I . U . . V , I ' il Y O ill Ernest B B H H Kell: ffDid I iinderstand you to Say I L h I H hon oiiinan. No, but Ihg:-fiCs51g3etShEL1tXV5gcE,ifgplgg2ie?.G??Qerfigpgtbcg?1CP5,lgiIl-dyizir lamwils Q ld - EIWKRJ kfffxg lil gf gf 1I3r?rics'?c15N,P3i:itAS3i?Q1r Gen' Ci34' consgivigsofislgnsgil, sQt,-Qw,-,- find p . 0 - -L' 1 T 10 UL ION 14 BOSCAQNELSONQPRYOR OMPANY E 1-ffm' CWJJQL Qcfafierefbgp WEBB Crrr, MU, F I I A A w k A Manufacturers of HIGHEST QUALITY HAND COLORED AND HAND LACED STEERHIDE PRODUCTS. lOrigincLl Hcmci Tooled Designs. DISTINCTIVE LADIES' HAND BAGS, UNDER-ARMS AND VANITIES. MEN'S BILLFOLDS AND FLAT GOODS. Y Origincctors of ART CRAFT LOOSE-LEAF COVERS AND BINDERS Patents Pending K-XJR ggyu ' ' I 'I'I I H A I - i Olga said they had at ,sentence in English like this: I Roosevelt was shot in the middle f ' ' o his campaign. ,, wwf Miss Crotty Cin English Classjz Ellen, give me a compound sentence. . Ellen Shaw: Winter is coming and the ducks are flying south. Hqfkx M mild ufo3voL1og54D ' 1 dkyx' fx: mm. Miss Crotty ' That sounds 11ke fi ee vel se E11911 C8-1a1'II1GdJ What? O' Miss Ciotty Ive never lead that 1 ' Q ' ' . . v H ' . V I , 1, ' ' 1 . . . -.N , ,, , . l ----5, ,-- k ,U A 1 W, .ff ,L '21 A ,. , W..- .il I '1 .,.. 51. NT, .s,, - - ,..,.,. ..-1.51, Vx V' 4' I r' ,., - . ,fx W . - Q ,, 1,. -V. V .1 4. vu I ,VL r . 1, f v. x.- ' s ' 4' Sgr ... 4 .X ,J X '.' f.X,,,lg. 1 wg' - g . n '..'f , Q . -- , JT ' Ya.. 1 X' 'ff ' M Q., - gig.: I .ij 43.11 . -, f JY -. , . :-- ...A -ww .,,,. . 1. -1 '-'-Crip 9142!-f ' Q.. . Y , . 1 Y k ,X V14 s.. , ,4 4, 4, ,- -f.. ,.. . ' ,.! . . , '.. 51 555 1, -. L' VL' . f'..,:+7' . - dj. ,,j,.,1,v.-f- 47 r ' , .. H' ' . ,, M ., , N ,Ay 5. . , , ,.-, , , , 1 . , 4 I ., ,-, .x, . . .:.yr 1 i ff' gl,-' .' - .V-Lfgfly ffl , -: ,ml V . . ' I V, X nigh Q12 , 41, Rf - - -,- -.'.fQ, , 113' jf, , A ' .f V. L , A, Jag.. . ..4 -, - M.: . .x. gf, 4' .11 -'z J' .,,., .ww ...-:..., .5 .,. ...ix .17 N.. x ' 4 X N x x w Y R X 1 L , ,..,. . 1 , -I ,V . K .1 -L-J, ya 1 .,g .Mw- , , . 4 ., .- -i 3 YJV1 - , 1. 2-.' ks' , 1 1 ,,..-,-'4 '- - 1. I . E 1 i I 9 Z I 1 I 3 1 I 5 0 3 1 1 wr X I 5 IW ! I I 2 I 5 I 3 lr 1 W 4 ---H 3 . w, I .1 , ,,..r dgyw Miss Crotty: That sound- f 3 H. .- Ellen Calamuedj What? O! 1XIi.55 2 I 1 E 1 , 5 1 Z . F 3 5 E r i 3 f U 5 4 v i 5 ? E i . a I 1 ,wus 1! X.,-v ,,.-v ' .g ja .g am 1 ,.'ix f ,x -' .W '- X 3 ,P ' wif5.ff', . 'f ' V 777' E .5 ' 1, fcitl- ' M 1 A-,EL -' l -' K, . 4?'i.'LL.,.1yLL - it - . A ' '22 - 4' , . rYf,'w .4 4, ' ,hh l Y , . E . -t M- - f 'A V : . 6232? K 3, . 5:-gli' t 1 1 I I .gf b I'-, A , V.. 214 L' I V- 755 VN Ta H54 A 1 f -- '1' 4 b , ' Vlfxlf -, .3 l ,Mi V ,LZfgtf.5'-In .V-fm L f ' .1 1'-,:, , . ' . . r-197. we ' ff? , ' 1. - Wd- , ', , ,,q.1. nt, N 1 ' ' - 'F' wwf-'7,x H iq . ' ' i Q, -. :N ff. V V- Qgm, ,-ff ' . 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