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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1929 volume:

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K' C1 W I Phone by Spracifiem Wfesbb City, Wliascuuri Printing by Tim: Switzczf Priiitiwg Cfimpfwy ififebiv City, iwisszpifi Engraving by ijiirgef-Baird Erwgr'ia,firw:51 Qfumoafiy Kimaae City, Wiiagfgiiri J CK Nineteen Hundred and Twenty -nine Published by fhe Sfudenfs of Webb Cifg High School Webb Cifg, Missouri H JK i K .J X4 -vw , '21, XLXI QQ, 442 7 uremmzh O perpetuatejthelglorious ineniories and traditions associated with our high school life, and to carrg out as our theine those cardinal principles-com- mand ofthe fundamental process, vocation, health, worthg home rnembership, ethical character, citizenship, and worthg use of leisure-which constitute a balanced edu- cation, has been the ambition of the Staft' of the 1929 KING JACK. IK 'P 4 ehiuatinn O the Citizens of Webb City, in appreciation of their con- tinuous efforts to offer maxi- mum educutional advantages, We dedicate this, the 1929 KING JACK. X lI-I Y I 4, ., X12 ' X x x if K' as Vfrf giaff HALAINE WISE . . . VIRGINIA CLAIRE RATLIFF MARY HEERMAN . . GRANT HEALEY . . WILFRED SWITZER . LELA DAVISSON . . ELIZABETH SIDES . FAYE SUTTON . . LOUISE THOMAS . . LLOYD POWELL . . WILLIAM EDWARDS . . HARRIETT HUFFHINES . RAYMOND BETTIS . . ,arf Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Photograph Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Athletic Editor Typist Art Editor General Assistant General Assistant General Assistant I. II III IV V. VI VII. Qlnntents QC' School Views Facultg Command ot' Fundamental Process Classes- Seniors. Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen. Vocation Trade Course. Agriculture. Commercial Course. Health Athletics- Football. Basketball. Volley Ball. Hygiene. Physical Education. Worthy Home Membership Home Economics- Cooking. Sewing. Nursing. Ethical Character Girl Reserve. Hi-Y. Torchlight Hi-Y. Citizenship Junior Red Cross. Kampus Kats. Student Council. Honor Society. Parent-Teacher Association. Worthy Use of Leisure Music. Literary Societies. Queens. Plays. Snapshots. fp fm... i:,lllxf'.Dli I I fi' f I Oi 9 5 JAG!! XXII, repre- Qf 1928-29 in To mmig of study andthe If repre- which ocm appreciate. and the general icflool have cleared of sheer and treas- Anid KING JACK XXII passes into godrhmmdd for sdfekeeping. Regard it as you will, but ever bear in mind that it 1913509 ihe and best in you---the oardinul principles of education. 3212 ' yi? 'fuk IL? W, lib-1 - iff' '4f'f,4f f f Ak-1.4. S X has W' w V- CY, U' f J a ' R JZ ff' M l , I 2g'2,':1Z.:l1jiC4y,pgi2g -, 3 N3 Ii f ij-'zff1,ffLLn4n'. 4,1 ' . I, HW1l'i?QiiZ'4iE'Zf6fA7v af ' I ,iw l if ' - -X ,c A Af, X' gs 3 J K I J 1 1 I N I Q, 22 H 'Tfig if i' . fvxw., 4 W H V X - my 1- M f f -17 , . 6 fa ,F X f' fu ,gif -I X '35 s - FFT fa X. Y .A M A- a n las 'F A '12 e 1 ' 'xi7'Wxl ' fee .Q .... N, f-'ses . fa f , IMA 1 W fra- 1 IE ' Memories nab' HE SCHOOL exerts as profound influence upon our citizenship not only as a source of knowl- edge but as a source of memories which enrich the life of every boy and girl who has entered its portals. Such memories are rays of sunshine in the lives of those who have passed through its doors. The halls and walls are laden with traditions that draw the students back to their sanctity and inspire them with re- newed ideals of life. ' 259 ,: X , f 13' Y A ' 1 V W MQ I, 7, . at as gli' -'QHI EWWE fi ,gin ijggwvggtg Iglilul Q 11 'sf :Q 5130 cyfi' n',nl u 'f , sais! pax? ?s Ill 1. ,rri f 2'LE5fgg,3?? ar:8,'x5p I f fvI-f-?--73g- l gg xg ,. S- lw. Ei l It -s .-2112, K A g I -'T-Wx'-'VE' , m V05 I KL M, NY ' ' n f L 5 me 4 , V Ki, Ei mi El ' F fix K he Maul I ' all 'J' ! it :ies fi ! J w x. wi. Ab P 3 M 3,319 1: - , 5 L' 1.2 1, ,k.,,, , , 1113111 are rluyx 0fIIl1ll'IlfllQ manhood spent. -Loker. There it stood, u HIUHllIHl'Ht to lenowlrfrlgv AYIUIIUIIIUHS ff 17 I - ' , ?:'! . if -Lf , F ff iA .gf W hminisiraiinnfo B.Q75,sTe 5 S Y I H' 5 5 nine .men K WWW The Seven Cardinal Objectives of Education 152 1. Mastery of the Tools, Technics, and Spirit of Learning- Know how to observe, to study, to think, to plan, to judge, and to act. The world is run by thinkers and doersf 2. Vocational land Economic E' jfectioeness--Find your talents and train them. Spend wisely less than you earn. 3. Health and Safety-Set your health standards high and improve your habits daily. Modern life demands reliable strength and energyg a sound mind in a sound body. 4. Worthy Home Membership-Magnify your home as the center of a life that is happy, useful, and unselfish. Home is the soil in which the spirit grows. Give your best. 5. Ethical Character-Search for the highest values and build your life according to the best patterns. Read often the lives of great men and women. Character is king. 6. Faithful Citizenship-Do something daily to make your school, your community, your state, your country, and your world happier, cleaner, quieter, more beautiful, better governed. Each for all and all for each. 7. Wise Use of Leisure-Let your daily play be a source of joy and strength, a balance Wheel for your work. Cultivate grow- ing things, fresh air, sunshine and simplicity. X Wim Mm Qumivegg Supcrinicndellk 17 29' vgQxxn ri' ., 0 :Es nu, 3 W 5 ,fi Wen E7 C :hifi f GTZ EQENQ EA? EQ ' .file 44 , X , Board of Educuhon .GIF A. G. Young Walter Ragland W. J. Cochrane Secretary President Vice President Lee A. Daugherty Dr. M. S. Slaughter A. V. McCorkle Claude Ratliff Treasurer 132' X Committees of the Board E Teachers-Lee A. Daugherty and C. F. Ratliff. Supplies and Finance-W. J. Cochrane and A. V. McCorkle. Buildings and Grounds-A. V. McCorkle and W. .J. Cochrane. Rules and Regulations-C. F. Ratliff and Dr. M. S. Slaughter. K Library and Text Books--Dr. M. S. Slaughter and Lee A. Daugherty. , . 1a r :fl x ...gf ix 'Q5G ' is .. bv , Y - Q25 MM .EQMQ 'ix 5 , Kg f ff 075G2ZJZ7e,,,ff Principal S 19 92 53 E' Q! .deff . 5 Rise .mme N . X I 1 MIISS ELLA F. HELM Social Science Warrensburg Wisconsin University MRS. J. R. KUHN Music Pittsburg Teachers College University of Wyoming MR. FRED MCGLOTHLIN Manual Training Springfield Teachers College University of Missouri Miss OLIVE GILMER Social Science English Springfield Teachers College University of Wyoming WWW l 4 I vi-'Exp is mn CQ Faculty 20 MRS. J. B. HATCHER Study Hall Springfield Teachers College University of Missouri Miss MARTHA HELM Mathematics Springfield Teachers College University of Wisconsin MISS KATHERINE WHITWORTH Latin Drury University of Colorado MISS HELEN HERROD Social Science University of Missouri Columbia University MISS DOROTHY RONEY English University of Missouri University of California MISS DIXIE RAMSEY English Pittsburg Teachers College MISS MAY ALDRIDGE Mathematics University of Colorado University of Missouri MISS ISABELLE DEN HAM Commerce Springfield Teachers College Miss MILDRED FREEMAN Librarian Springfield Teachers College Ozark Wesleyan - . 9 x ,. 67225 mae azaegk Faculig Xxx l r l f ws! MR. V. W. SHOVER Science FL N, 'U Springfield Teachers College Baker University Miss VIOLA BISTLINE Citizenship Springfield Teachers College Pittsburg Teachers College MR. J. T. HERROD Athletics Central College Miss MAYTA MANES Secretary 1 V fa A X H MISS ELLEN VOSHOLL S Vocational Home Economics x Pl, Central Wesleyan, Warrenton University of Missouri I .le q K 21 'ggi 9, K MM Mm Who shall rail against her beauty? -Tennyson. Y 5 ' X I Q9 ' Wllat is your study? -Shakespeare. 22 . N3 cf. AQ - gng ,QQ My The whole of that commerce which now attracts the envy of the world. ik fi AN '22 Q M, ,r Q 5 -Burke. A stitch in lime saves nine. -Anonymous. I AFM X N ' X xxx 'X ,, 51-xx J -,S , Ng Q me 77 S fp x ' Q 77 F Q E? ' ll Q ull ,Gi -12. Q x. l x ix tl ll p WWW - un., --mu tx-' miie .mm ,Tis toil's reward that sweetens industry. Elliott. With all for convenience but nothing for show. -Collins. it r IK, f I. gl' les l. so WW X k W' ff i as 2, J' W' in . iiX e7 V fi W.p If n K hi' A . . f 1 J f f f l fe . ll' I f ' .. 1 W ' 5555, - T 'ly' jf + 1 1 A R V la me 1 '-J. vi frlf ' ll a . 9' is I Wgpitfgjfgfq i tpafitlajfltze 'Y Ai. xx xxx-aa s x , T il qwngf t dy M 4: , . is 5 X ff Command of Fundamen- W TX ' , A A tal Processes of - , A ' Q ffl Education +,,effsi.rA LJ , e ess, feieeewl C61 N .U gg 55527 Y ' HE time of the elementary ' 055021 55551 am V2 , gi ll 33' 'f,1f.04,f HQ 9m , -f -25:1-1255 schools IS largely spent on F11 f . V ip. ,I sqif1ph2'I5f3fs,f -- ,f i- . . alll' '4 '- ,147bQQLQ9n'qf8'5,fg M f H, teachlng the students reading, :hp f xzgfflsdwmggslgugks P il xluqu Q ' writing, arithmetic, and language. qS0'fd? ' a e -. eau -f ' This training is insufficient, so stu--it 'X X dents should seek a Wider and more Xxfiflxf Z i practical scope of knowledge in the Q A secondary school to be able to com- 54-7---e------Exl J. ffhffbx . . . . 5 ' 5 will ' fm ,Ce,,,.X p pete with problems which arise 111 , ,N iii T5 ,V 'ff' modern life. X- f 23? k ,, A n The supplementary Work of second- bu ff' 'JU 'Hs is' ary schools takes up the review of ,ML 5 lc! . , it X , , N, -L 8 M, :1 ' ' arithmetical computation without 5' X N, mx, hi r, seeming to duplicate the work of the TW' K ' , V124 J , Q h mx un. e , ' grades. English is chiefly reading. X , ' ' 7 X both oral and through the medium of , book reports. Debates, literary so- Q- Tijrfjgis 7-'-f-1 b Q cieties, class and school plays train sf' rw li l' ' ,se ,V E M , , , f, . ', students to think and work out prob- ' glikiiil lems that are not in the text books. ' Secondary education should be ac- : Lfaily. commodated to the needs of the - A K students, and should be well balanced 2B ,Ii X so that the graduate of the secondary ' ' ' ' school shall show broad knowledge , of the fundamental processes and not 1 M I merely ability to perform the limited ff . tasks of the text books. ' ' X, W ff ' 'S :I i , M l ull Xe! he ' e e ll f will A l - llmfx f I l li E E I Ti in JT? 5' i M , N HI 7 7 ' ' in '1 'rlfvm LJ , E I 011515525 55 -, ii-V ,lf 1: L w ' N ,L gf :Zak 1. 'api AL' 1' 'iffkf-,, ' 45. .Lf glyl N qi . i1??g' f +,f' -f ' ' ' ,yi Flu? . Q2 ? . in S, 4' - Q ' , ..K,'. 4. 4 ii 5. jg v Air, ,.. - .F Ngxfm X f.. af ,J f .. , J ,. ' Al ,W ', , ,X. -1- .: cz Ni -Q 1 . 4 ' A , V ' ,Jr , 3 1 Y, 'v 4 5 1 a- N 5, W ,' 2 . J, . ' 'Z.f :,,'.,f,+x 4,1 I ,, Wy. ---f fee Av . . Hi ' ww ,v M. V :H Q .rx A' nr Jsfj, 51. ,..' -. K, ., , Ja., 4, ' -K s, W1 . fi-ff 4 1, QW ' ,Tu .1-5 , .. 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K '.4 ' ' 1' l-4 'Tl'-'-m':!gy1f ' .Wx IMG' F if-Wg sm were mm ..cr'L I 6 A' Seniors il - rf U .- 35 l 4 kil- iii Tom Southern Eldon Morgan Fern Cruse Ernest Black Halalne Wise gf President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter gf Motto Let knowledge growg let life be en 1ched ' Colors Flower Royal Blue and Cardinal Red Fleur de 11s Sponsors Miss Martha Helm Miss Katherine Whitworth I R 3, X Honor Roll 7 Halaine Wise Wilbur Oldham E7 ' Mary Heerman Mary Farrell E Fay Riggs Sarah Ames 5: Betty Wright Louise Thomas E Dorothea. Wood Ramona Fly l Nelson Wampler Lela. Davisson X Ann Surface Lois Roney 5 Martha Reynolds Robert Hitner si 1 V A Li. , X QP :Egg ' 2 .. ,N 6 QQ, L F:-, -Q. fini I. - ,,-. , A A. s- A LOUISE THOMAS She never tries her tasks to shirk, But smiling bravely sets to work. Student Council '28, Quarter- master '29. Victorian, President '29. Annual Staff. Honor Student. Girl Reserves '28, '29. LLOYD POVVELL CPa11yJ Little drops of water. little daubs of paint Make up the pictures that this boy paints. Student Council '26. King Jack' Artist. Alethean Treasurer '28, Pres- ident '29. Glee Club '26, '27, '28. Hi-Y. LESLIE BROCK Girls may come and girls may go. but I go on forever. Oratorical. Secretary '29. Student Council '28, Hi-Y. Junior Play. Senior Play. DOROTHY VEATCI-I A good sport: a ready friend. Senior Play. Victorian, Treasurer '20. OPAL DELO 1Bubb1esJ She has a friendly smile for everyone she meets. Girl Reserves. G. S. C.. Secretary '29. Glee Club. Operetta '29. Senior Play. t,.,,,..N , fy-. -l A' '?4-5 si '- .Q Home me l bk S , .'.5,A, Qs WALTER GRETZ V fWaltJ It is not good for man to be alone. Alethean, President '29. Hi-Y. Junior Play. MARTHA REYNOLDS True merit is like a river-the deeper it ,is. the less noise it makes. Victorian, Secretary '28, Treas- urer '29. Girl Reserves, Vice Pres. '29. Senior Play. Honor Student. Class Secretary '28. Glee' Club '26, '2'l. MARJORIE HUNT CSlimJ A jolly. good friend and com- panion, too, That's what Marjorie can mean to you. N. B. K. Girl Reserves '28, '29. Kampus Katz. Senior Play. FAYE SUTTON fSkidD You can tell what kind of wheels are in her head by the spokes that come out of her mouth. Basketball '27, '29. U. T. D. Secretary '28, Pres- ident '29. Jack Athletic Manager ,E Girl Reserves '28, '29. Junior Play. Senior Play. . L ff N Q 2 f 41 warm rf' 5 mae mm ERNESTINE BROWN fErnie7 To see her is to love her. and love her on forever. For nature made her what she is and never made another. Freshman Secretary. Queen of the Annual '27. Student Council '27, '29. Girl Reserves '28, Cabinet member '29, Victorian President '29. Winner of Declamatory Con- test '28. Senior Play. SARAH AMES CSa.llyJ How her fingers go when they move by note Through measure fine. as she marches them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory floor. Honor Student. U. T. D., Secretary '28. Girl Reserves. Soloist to Springfield '27, Pitts- burg '27, Columbia '28, '29. GEORGE HICKAM Attends school when there is nothing else to do. Olympic, Treasurer '29, Hi-Y. ROBERT CUMMINGS fBobJ They say that Irish wit and a jolly air Always accompany freckles and red, curly hair. Oratorical. Operetta '27, '29 Junior Play. 1 Senior Play. Hi-Y. N I l ' . w Q cgi ' if H' W M Q ze BILLY WALLACE CBillJ One hour a day to study. One hour a day to sleep, Two hours a day to think how tired I am, And twenty hours to sleep. Oratorical, Vice President '29. Junior Play. Hi-Y. WILBUR OLDHAM fBillJ Although he has much wit He's very shy of using it: And on the old gym floor he knows Just how to loop those neat field goals. Alethean, President '29, Hi-Y. Secretary '29. Junior Play. Honor Student. Basketball '29, Student Council '29. Declamation Contest '29. FAYE RIGGS fShortyJ Her quiet smile rivals an inborn charm of graclousness. U. T. D. Kampus Katz. Essayist. Senior Play. JOHN SELF Uohnniel The riddle of my life is con- fusion and illusion: relation and elusion: occupation and evasion. Olympic, Vice President '29. Hi-Y. HALAINE WISE CHalJ Full of wit, full of pep, Full of wisdom. too. King Jack Stai '27, '28, and Editor-in-Chief '29. Victorian, President '28. Stiglaent Council, Secretary '28, Junior Play. Senior Play. Valedictorian. Girl Reserves '28, Cabinet member '29. MARY FARRELL Jolly, good-natured and full of fun: If you want a real friend, here is one. N. B. K., Vice President '29. Girl Reserves. Kampus Katz, Secretary '29. Class Vice President '28. Honor Student. Declamatory Contest '28, '29. EVELYN GOODE fGoodieJ Stick to the game through thick and thin. Says this girl, with a hearty grin. N. B. K. Basketball '27, '28, '29. RALPH MARTIN Sweetening my coH'ee is my most stirring event. Alethean. Vice President '29, Secretary '29. Basketball '29. Hi-Y. RUTH JEFFCOTT C Blondyj She has beautiful flaxen hair, and will until she dyes. N. B. K.. President '29. Senior Play. Home Room Secretary '28. ROWENA ROSE fReneeJ If laughter prolongs life, Rowena will live forever. Girl Reserves. U. T. D., Vice President '29. Secretary Home Room '29. WZ, Home me e LYLE TURNER ' He has overcome his rivals and made his name. President Class '27, Football '25, '26, '27, '28: Cap- tain '28. All-Southwest Team '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, '29. Captain All-Southwest '28. Oratorical, Treasurer '27, Hi-Y. ROBERT HITNER CBobJ As fine a lad as can be found. Throughout our dear old High School ground. Alethean President '29, Vice President '29. Student Council '26, '27: Vive President '29. Hi-Y. Honor Student. Junior Play. Senior Play. Editor of High School News. CHARLES WOOD fchickl Sorry, girls, I'm taken. Oratorical, President '29. Hi-Y. Glee Club. Operetta '26. Football '28, Hogne Room Vice President ' 9. FRED GEORGE He thinks and thinks-once in a while. Delphian. Hi-Y. Football '29. ff' 4 E Q x ,x A 29 in W . ...E ,E...,.,,,, 1 ,, 44 xii, . '4 W P' , . ,JW GM EMM? EA? EQ 2' , .,mex'.-:iw ,Q R i ' wiv! GENE SKINNER Gene is out for athletics, He's muscular, strong, and hold, A regular he-man in our ranks, W So now, girls, beholdl N Alethean. Football '27, '28, DOROTHA ANN WEAVER QDotJ A big, gracious heart, the ver- dict of all who know her. Bible Reading Contest '28, '29. Girl Reserves. G. S. C. Glee Club '28. LEONARD POTTS CBennyJ He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Oratorical. Hi-Y. CLAUDIUS KIRBY CConnieD She has a heart with room for everyone. Kampus Katz. G. S. C., Treasurer '27, '29. Yell Leader '28, I CBi1lJ If he defends his clients as well as he has defended himself. he will be a great lawyer. Oratorical. Hi-Y. N X 7 WILLIAM BURCH m . WWW I D -iii l X Q 'ii' 50 EVA PAUL Happy 80 lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that worries me. U. T. D. i Girl Reserves. Kampus Katz. BYRON NEALY Take it easy. have your fun, Let the old world flicker on. Olympic. Hi-Y. Football '27, '28. Bible Reading Contest '28. Angmgual Staff Assistant Artist ALETA ROGERS fLeteJ This pretty lass with curly hair Goes through the day Without a care. Victorian. HERBERT BYLER None but himself can be his parallel. Olympic. . A ,semi 2 672,21 mae me C CLEO SNEAD A MARVIN BOWMAN An athlete and a steady one. ' fpinkiei Who DIHYS the game Until ll-5 A gallant lad and a shining done. light, Football .28. The girlsjhink he's a handsome Delphian. Vice President '29, slght' Hi-Y. I , Hi-Y. Home RHOOUI Pfesldent 29- Alethean, Vice President 29, Treasurer '29. LOLA LETT MARIE TARRANT A newcomer who is really worth . cicatej while: Silence in the woman? Earnest, diligent, and with a friendly smile. U. T. D. ARTHUR EDGMOND CSugJ His limbs are cast in manly mold. For hardy sport or contest bold. Delphian, Secretary '28, Vice President '29, Football '27, '28. Basketball '28, '29. Hi-Y. HAZEL HOWARD We haven't noticed it here. N. B. K.. Treasurer '28, Sec- retary '29. Girl Reserves '29. Home Room Secretary '29, ELDON MORGAN He gets ahead by using the one he has. Junior Play. Student Council '28. Senior Play. Operetta '27, '28, '29, Senior Class Vice President. BETTY WRIGHT fRabbitJ CSPWU v A pleasing countenance is no Pacilalpkizogggfroubles In your slight advantage. U. T. D. Girl Reserves. Queen Candidate '29. And smile-smile-smile! Honor Student. G. S. C., Vice President '29. X., 1 Girl Reserves. Student Council '27. . ' Kampus Katz. , Class Secretary '27, Treasurer 1,1 '28 Junior Play. Senior Play. Declamatory Contest '29, pf' MARY MELISSA -,N HOBART Women were made after man, I And they've been after them P ever since. Victorian, Secretary '29, Girl Reserves. Kampus Katz. Operetta '26, '27, '28, '29. Senior Play. iv' ii 51 A so in J,- I rw' ' 5 Home mme we I X TOM FREDRICKSON CSWedeJ Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Oratorical, Treasurer '29. Hi-Y. LOIS RONEY fAngreta.J One of her many assets is her sunny disposition. Victorian, Vice President '29. Senior Play. Operetta '28, '29. Student Council '26. Kampus Katz '29. MAXINE RUYLE fMaxJ- Her bright blue eyes and sunny smile Make her good to look upon. Girl Reserves '29. N. B. K.. Secretary '29. Senior Play. Kampus Katz. GORDON PMANES Sincere, friendly. clever andtrue, Man warm friends he's right- Y fully due. Delphian, President '29. Hi-Y. Treasurer '29. Football '27, '28. Basketball, '28, '29. Student Council '29. WILLIS FRANCIS McNEW C Patj A bashful boy-but a heart smasher, nevertheless. Football '28. Delphian. President '29. Hi-Y '29. lf. l I z9 1 f ' IKM llggii Ci ilf ike. MARGARET CUPP Blondes can be made, but auburn hair comes natural. N. B. K. Girl Reserves '28, '29. Glee Club '29. Operetta '29. Senior Play. WESLEY MILLER CWesD A ladies' man, indeed-Y Olympic. Vice President '28. Glee Club '27, '29. Operetta '28. '29. Hi-Y. Class Vice President '27. Football '28, '29. MARY HEERMAN A silent tongue and a true heart speak volumes. U. T. D. King Jack Staff '28, '29. Salutatorian. Senior Play. LEE A. DAUGHERTY His portrait may hang in the gallery of the famous. Student Council. Quartermas- ter '27: President '29. Class President '28. Alethean Treasurer '29: Sec- retary '29. Hi-Y, Vice President '29. Junior Play. Senior Play. Football '26, '27, '28. Basketball '27, '28, '29. EDNA BERRY fEddieD Through sunshine and rain She is always the same. G. S. C., Treasurer '20, AMOS PORTER fRemusJ If silence were money. WS'd'hBVe a millionaire in our midst. Oratorical. Hi-Y, LELA ANNE DAVISSON True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. Annual Staff '27, '28, '29. G. S. C.. President '28. Student Council '27. Girl Reserves '28, '29. Operetta '29. Glee Club '28, '29. Honor Student. MARJORIE PRITCHETT Her hair is of ginger hue, But for all that she's true blue. Victorian,'Vice President '29. Girl Reserves '29. Student Council '28, '29. Junior Queen '28. Junior Play. Senior Play. GEORGE SHELBY KShortyJ A quiet and reserved young man. Class President '26. Olympic, President '29. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Operetta '26, '27, '28. Hi-Y. Quamtte '28, RAMONA FLY A smile for a care. a smile for woe. You'll never find Ramona's spir- its low. U. T. D., Parliamentarian '26. Girl Reserves. Honor Student. 43 5: or 6725 EMM? me S y T.. . X kia. X N X xv xXx RUTH HAYSLER fPa.tsyJ When she uses those eyes-Be- ware! Beware! U. T. D., Treasurer '28, Pres- ident '29. Kampus Katz, President '29. Girl Reserves, Treasurer '29. Queen of Annual '29. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Operetta '26, '27, '29. BETTY THOMPSON Do you know this girl? If you don't you've missed much, If you do then you know No words can do her just us. N. B. K., Treasurer '29. Senior Play. FRED BAKER V Why do some boys have curly hair, When usually they don't care? Olympic. Vice President '28, Secretary '29. EVA GOODPASTER She is pretty and she is sweet, Just a perfect lady From her head down to her feet. U. T. D. Girl Reserves. GRANT HEALEY fKidJ Hello, World, here I am: Watch me growl Alethean, Secretary '29, Vice President '29. Junior Play. Senior Play. Hi-Y. Student Council '28, Treasurer '29. King Jack Business Manager '28, '29. Cheer Leader '28 '29. l 55 33 WN 'EYWWW ' 0' 45, f 1 Q7 EQENQ E125 .fir tr X l , I. al. WWE' DON BOARD 1Cotton7 What he does, he does well: But he ain't done nothin' yet. Delphian, Secretary '29. Hi-Y. DOROTHEA WOOD fPiggyJ She takes the prize for minute- ness, Also she has her own cuteness. Victorian, Secretary '29. Student Council '29, Queen Candidate '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29. Senior Play. Honor Student. EUGENE WEBSTER 4GeneD While you live, live in clover, For when you're dead, y0u're dead all over. Hi-Y. Delphian. Junior Play. HAZEL MAYS Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. N. B. K. Girl Reserves '29. EDNA JOHNSON One earnest worker and true friend Is worth more than many fa.- lIl0'llS men. N. B. K. Girl Reserves '29, Home Room Secretary '28. I D I ! MARGUERITE BARLOVV 1MaggieJ Tho' she's rather quiet, She's a real girl and we don't deny it. U. T. D. Girl Reserves '29. Glee Club '29, Operetta '29. Senior Play. LYNN WHITWORTH CLindyD Speaks little: does much. Olympic, Treasurer '28. Hi-Y. Glee Club '26, '27. Student Council '26, '27. Senior Play. RUTH McLEMORE fRufusJ Black, curly hair and dark brown eyes, The source for a swain's moon- light sighs. U. T. D. Girl Reserves '28, '29. Junior Play. Senior Play. Kampus Katz. NELSON WAMPLER Success will be his lot: for he is faithful. Class Orator. Stigilent Council, Treasurer '28, Alethean. King Jack Staff. Senior Play. Class Vice President '27. President of Southwest Mis- souri Older Boys' Confer- ence '29. President of Hi-Y '29. TOM SOUTHERN Don't you think she's pretty ? You can hear him ask: But he has an eye for business, Or he wouldn't be president of his class. Hi-Y. Olympic, Treasurer '27. Class President '29. Declamatory Contest '28, '29, . 1 ' 4- qw ga Wim MMS. .MMM . ft HOWARD ENSING All great men are dying, LOUISE LOOMIS When dates and lessons dis- And I don't feel so well myself. BETGG , I take the dates and let the les- g!'?0 lCal- sons be. 1- . DOROTHY FAY HANEY She is as a rainbow of beauti- ful colors after a rain. Operetta '28. Senior Play. Student Council '26. Victorian. Secretary '28. Girl Reserves. Secretary '28, President '29. Freshman Queen '26. ERNEST BLACK QBlackieJ I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me fgirlsj or give me death. Football '26, '27, '28. Basketball '26. Hi-Y. Class Treasurer '29. Senior Play. Olympic. Treasurer '27, Secre- tary '27, Vice President, '28, President '29. Most Popular Boy. FERN CRUSE Victorian, Vice President '28. Girl Reserves '29, . Kampus Katz. Senior Play. ' Operetta '28. Glee Club '27, '28. LOUIS DAVIS I remember a mass of things, but, nothing distinctly. Olympic. . Hi-Y. ' Basketball '28. . Football '28. ANNA BARLOW lRedJ p This nightingale's sweet music Fills the air and leafy'bowers. U. T. D., Parliamentarian '26. ,Secretary '29. . Secretary Home Room '29. Senior Play. ' Glee Club '28. Girl Reserves. First Soprano Soloist, Spring- field Contest. ERNIE SURFACE - It has been said that 'Swedes U ccrusle, perform great deeds'. F',122f,'Y and sweet' saucy and Alethean Secretary '28, Treas- At basketball she's hard to beat. Hitgef' 29' U. T. D., Parliamentarian '27, Secretary '28, Vice Presi- dent '29. Basketball '28. Captain '29. Gi U Q., sx . Kampus Katz. Treasurer '29. ,' Girl Reserves '28, Cabinet member '29. Class Secretary '29, f, Queen Candidate '29. TOM KINNEMAN ANNE SURFACE af .. -, A great little man am I. Igigrmgxiu :::2g',feW' paddle Ofafoflcal- N. B. K., President '28. Senior Play. Honor Student. Kampus Katz. President Home Room '27. Most Popular Girl. N , sal Q WWW. K 55 J I g 5. I -on rjxf 'f., q , A 2 gk afa.....l.. if V. 5 mae mea A Senior History LL honor to the Senior Class of '29, the class that, not content to follow the time- worn customs pursued without question by previous classes, independently blazed its own trail and broke custom after custom established by long usage. No slave of custom and established mode was this class. Ever since its first appear- ance before the all-powerful empress of the study hall, it has fought its battles fear- lessly and successfully. As a result of its victories it has sometimes put on airs and smiled patronizingly down upon less remarkable classes. This pride was probably its only fault, but was necessary to make it the fascinating group that it undoubtedly was. Come, Seniors, let us gather round and summon forth the shades of our past achievements, and review the deeds that have made us famous. May these reminis- cences inspire us to perform in theifuture even greater feats with which to glorify the memory of our beloved class of '29. First come the ghosts of the many plays and operettas in which many of us have performed leading roles. Now approach with dignified demeanor the contests which some of us have won-Bible reading, declama- tion, music contests. Perhaps the most notable of these is Sarah's triumph at Columbia. Behold the active, powerful forms that come next. They, with their irrepressible vigor, seem almost real, for they are the athletic events in which our heroes have won renown. Here are basketball, football, and track teams of which our athletes formed the chief part. What devotee of sports will ever forget the shade before us now? It is the invincible Turner rushing for a touchdown! And here is the picturesque Daugherty entertaining tfrom the old gym floorl the crowds of basket- ball fans with his antics, yet withal winning a place on the All-Southwest squad. Look, Seniors, what is this exulting, rosy-hued apparition that comes so swiftly? Ah! who so false to his class as to forget that memorable campaign of '27 in which we gloriously defeated the Seniors and, under the guidance of our brilliant generals, suc- ceeded in placing Queen Ernestine upon the throne? This was our most famous shattering of ancient traditions. Henceforth King Jack's queen was to be chosen in a different manner. The climax is past, but several minor phantoms still pass before us. Here is the Junior-Senior Banquet of last year, by which we broke the old recep- tion tradition. The ancient Senior Hallowe'en party passes by in tears, for we did away with it. tWe will have something different or nothing at alllj Last, but not least, a brilliant Senior sweater of '29 flashes by. For many years various modest shades of gray, brown, blue, black, tan, etc., have adorned the mighty graduating class. We, however, imported into the staid old building a great lot of colorful car- dinal and blue sweaters that have managed to enliven both the scenes of our daily mental struggles and those of various athletic battles. . With all our innovations and eccentricities, let us never forget that we have Q exemplified well the seven cardinal principles of education that our Annual sets forth. N. 'Tis sure we are a healthy lot or we could not have cut such a figure in athletic circles. X Most of us, at least, have a fair command of fundamental processes-the rest were 1 too busy winning contests land making lovel to acquire them. I am of the opinion that a number of our girls know something about worthy home membership, but if they don't yet-it won't be long now! The boys are busy deciding on vocations. They will soon need them. As regards citizenship and ethical character, we admit our im- perfections, but claim that we excel in these particulars about as much as any other class. We have made use of our leisure time totherwise than in winning contestsl just as the average lad and lass of seventeen or thereabouts will. In conclusion, 0 fellow Classmates, may we always keep in memory's fond gal- lery the many pleasures experienced during our four-year High School voyage, as well as the various idiosyncracies and attractions of our High School heroes and heroines. -HALAINE WISE. , L. D l J I 'W' 56 ' W 6724 time sneak Dear Old Hi I Years may come and go, dear old Hi, And we'll always know, dear old Hi, It was you who taught us, It was you who brought us, To our highest goal, dear old Hi. II Victories that we've won, dear old Hi, And our toil and fun, dear old Hip Teachers, kind and tender, We will still remember, Now our course is done, dear old Hi. C HORUS When we are parted, And are broken-hearted, We'll think of you, dear old Hi,' And recollections Will bring back affections That were so true, dear old Hi. Joys that we're feeling Are dimmed, for we know Our happy school days Are all of long ago,' But through a dim haze We'll still see those dream days, We loved them so, dear old Hi. BY LOUISE THOMAS SARAH AMES 57 2 f P . Q 'TKIWFU . wafzm., -an W- ww ff .W mae .mea l NX I Processional ....... Baccalaureate Sermon SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1929 .......................... Magnificat in F Major CAloy.s Clausmann MR. FRANCIS WYATT Invocation ........................... .............................................,............ R EV. R. A. BLALOCK I Waited for the Solo ................................... Scripture Reading ........ Sermon ........................ By Baby1on's Wave ..... Benediction ........ Recessional ........ Class Song ...... Salutatory ....... Piano Solo ...... Class Essay ........ Vocal Solo ....... Class Oration ....,.. Vocal Solo ......... Class Prophecy ..... Piano Solo ............ Giftorian Oration Valedictory ........... Class Song ...... Lord ............................................................................ CMendelssohnJ HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Maketh All Things New fMay Stanley, ANNA BARLOW .... The Divineness of Man REV. L. EAKER .........................CGounodJ HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Marie tWilliam Henry Richmondj MR. FRANCIS WYATT ,csv Class Dag THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 ....................................................... Essentia1s of Success MARY HEERMANN .................................. Rhaps0dy ln Eb Op. I19 CBrahmsJ MARTHA REYNOLDS ...... The Topmost Round of the Ladder Is Seldom Reached FAY RIGGS Is Here CEdith A. Dick! MARY HOBART . ......................................... Progress Is The Watchwordn NELSON WAMPLER ........................ P0or Man's Garden fKennedy Russellj ANNA BARLOW ........................................ Rigoletto Paraphrasen fLisztD DOROTHEA WOOD Dreamer-The Builder' HALAINE WISE SENIORS 5 Commencement FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929 Processional ..... .....................v.............................. ..-.--....----........-............. Class Song ,.,,, ......................................................... s ENIORS Invggatign ,,,,,,,,,, .........,............................................... R EV. PAUL ELLIS Violin S010 .,,,,.,. ..................... ' tlntroduction and Po1onaise fCarl Bohmh LEE DAUGHERTY Address ....... .............-----.---------------------------------------------.-----------------.---------- REV. CLIFF TITUS Piano S010 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,.,,............................. ....... ' ' Etude in Db fLisztD SARAH AMES Presentation of Diplomas ....... ........................-- -.---- M R . WALTER RAGLAND Beuediction ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............ R EV. L. 0. CARDER Recessional ....................... -------------------------------------------- gg, me I I W F-' 1 im 53 Uuniuw I iff N 'Bggslv ' Ffa' ww 27 4 A ' ' GM EQENQ .EAMQ W ..e 5 . ,I ' M' Juniors . ' Elizabeth Sides Raymond Bettis Wilfred Switzer Melba Gelling Jay Wright President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Motto or Omnia Vincit Colors Flower Blue and White Pink and White Sweet Peas I Sponsors NX I ' E Mr. Fred McGl0thlin Miss May Aldridge Mrs. Dixie Ramsey l I 40 ,-. W-.5 f' +1wlSWm'? 1W'fi+ 'f ' 67554 mac aaarg X ps im Junior History ,env Y the time we reached the eighth grade, we, the class of '30, considered ourselves just as important as the High School Seniors consider themselves-and so we were-weren't we the highest ranking students in the building? But when the time came for us to enter High School as Freshmen, our ego received a staggering blow. The Junior High building had seemed large to us, but the High School seemed enormous! The corridors were wide and were miles long. Had there ever been enough people in Webb City to fill the seats in the Study Hall? But surely there had been, or why would they have built the library to catch the overflow? Although we finally became accustomed to the bigness of things 'and were blessed with such excellent sponsors as Mr. Shover, Miss Thweatt, and Miss Denham, it took us almost the whole year to get organized-in other words, our Freshman year was a flop. fWhy didn't I say so in the first place? Because I was told to write six hundred words and I have to rave about something.J When we had achieved the height of being Sophomores, we began to wake up and enter into the activities of the High School. We had an efficient corps of officers -Glenn Lowe, president: Melba Gelling, vice president 1 Helen Custis, secretary, and Harold Gallagher, treasurer. Glenn Lowe and Lanona Flowers won second prizes in the music and voice contests at Pittsburg and first prizes in the inter-society contests held in Webb City. This same year Ross Johnson and Henry Damron were players indispensable to the football squad. Now, as Juniors, we are again feeling rather important. The members of our class are doing their best to raise the standard of the school even higher. Carl San- ders, Leslie Sanders, and Jay Wright, have done a great deal toward making our basketball team one of the best in Southwest Missouri. Henry Damron, Raymond Bettis and Ross Johnson are letter men in football and Raymond Bettis was elected football captain for next year. The Junior Play, Seventeen, was such an over- whelming success that almost the entire cast decided to go on the legitimate or into the movies ino offers have been made as yet, howeverj. The crowning event of the season will occur when the Juniors are hosts and hostesses to the dignified Seniors at a banquet given to honor the departing Senior.s, whose shoes we intend to fill so t admirably next year. if 2 VIRGINIA CLAIRE RATLIFF. I 1 X wp, l qx 1 so Wil' 7777 41 4 -my mv 'ul 55 , f mae mm 1 ,..W,.....,.e. Juniors First Row-Curtis Byler, Donald Mayes. Raymond Bettis, Elizabeth Sides. Mary Frances Campbell, Marjorie Pence, Chester Higgins. Second RowfEugene Hughes, Max Miller, J. L. Graham, Dorothy Hall, Helen Pritchett, Lura Summers. Lanoua Flowers. Third Row-Sherman Stines, Clyde Davis, Woodrow Howard, Gussie Harrison, Virginia Lee Binkley, Fourth R,owfRuth Spencer, Lenore Boyd, Gay Wilson, Jay Wright, Eva Steele. Fifth Row-Nadine Metsinyzer, Marie Dipley, Montess Qualls, Harriet Hulfhines, Helen Spencer, Pauline j Edwards, Frances Meluirin. Sixth Row-Adrain Hendry, Elmer Thomas, Ora Cannon, Goldie Smith, Alberta Dipley, Elsie lone Pryor, Josephine Thomas. Seventh Row-Carl Sanders, Wilfred Switzer, Gale Anderson, Clarence Dodson, Leslie Sanders, Glenn Lowe. , . 'N E - rl ' 5 WWW 5121- 'Q N , Qu 42 r l , We Mele M , 5 lik, 4 x di I ff l Juniors First Row- -William Chinn, Edna Mash, Wilfred Bruce, Dorothea Mottet, Craixz Packer, Gary Smith, Ruth Ramsay. Second Row-Lois Spencer, Heron IluMars, Thurman Damer, Harold Gallagher, Stanley Smith, Ralph Freeman, Pauline Wilson. ' Third Row-Ross Johnson, Neva Rudd, Ermadene Wilson, Martha Painter, Bernice Boyd. Fourth RowfBessie Edgzmond. Jesse Poindexter, Nadine Hardy, Virginia Claire Ratliff, Enid Anderson. Fifth Row+Ney Dean Cunningham, Helen Custis, Fayrene Lynch, Avis Smith, Opal Mae Fain, Ella Marie Dunham, Lee MacLain. Sixth Row-Alpha Biizley, Cleo Houston, Mabel Boyd, Ruth Rose, Rexal Barber, Melba Gellimr, Henry Damrnn. Seventh RowvWilliam Edwards, Zoe Sweetland, Robert Sellinpzer, Ruth Turnidixe, Walton Cushman. I K -...nk qi 45 S if . S X KK is X 72553.33-,.'. v,. W , 5 nine .men N x fb N I bl I , za K L, Xl xy T' x CQ is mu lil!!! fl' o be glad of life, because it gives you the chance to live and to work and to play and to look up at the starsg to be satisfied with your possessions, but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of them,' to despise nothing in the world except falsehood and meanness, and to fear nothing except cowardiceg to be governed by your admira- tions rather than by your disgustsg to covet nothing that is your neighbor's except his kindness of heart and gentleness of mannerg to think seldom of your enemies often of your friends and every day of Christy and to spend as much time as you can with the body and with the spirit. in God's out-of-doors- these are little guide-posts on the foot-path of peace. -HENRY VAN DYKE. 4-4 giinphu nunfns ff wx ff 1 'S1.U.'f' - if ,gf ff' :M f 4 'Lf ,f f I , xl , if sf 'FTE H 25753 f firmi- 'x 5? ?'5T 1T '5C ? ' 'QSKTV-T A: -1 . 'Riff x ..1!2fz'fir:sH:sfs11sfr ,:ffr:s1-f ' i'YWF A A' - .rWi,1..4, Af, A x Y 'hy 4- L ,3.,f., .e-,. ,- z ' -'Q' ., ' F' Q Hun- , i v E 551522 5 mm mm KK if 1 -I W '-'+ 1'1 , 21 fir f r, ---E 4 A.-P25 Sophomores ' Charles King Robert Smith Moscelyne Rhea Gene Tappana, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Build f Colors Maroon and Gray 4 x ,3 .157 9 i A in . A Motto or character, n Sponsors Miss Helen Herrod Miss Ellen Vosholl Mr. J. T. Herrod Miss Olive Gilmer 4-6 ot for fame Flower Snapdragon .Q 6725 Hama .r.a.aJrg3 Q Sophomore History N SEPTEMBER fifth, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-seven, a. momentous event took place in the annals of the Webb City High School: for there descended upon this great institution of learning a horde of struggling, straggling, innocent, unsophisticated freshmen-one hundred and sixty strong-whose predominating color was green. Little did the students of that great institution realize that this class was to be the greatest, brightest, and best-looking of any class that had ever entered the portals of the High School. After being initiated by the upper classmen into the secret rites of the High School by means of paddles, by being given tickets of admission to the assembly, and by being directed to the Wrong rooms at all hours of the day, these little freshies settled down to a prosiac life of chewing gum, asking questions, and of generally being in the way. Aside from having several class meetings, nothing of importance occurred except ruining the Annual by having their pictures placed therein. However, at this time one thing should be mentioned-for three quarters a Freshman girl headed the list of honor students, and several other Freshmen were very close to the top. This proves that they were not as dumb as they looked to be. After surviving the struggles and hardships of the Freshman year, these erst- while Freshies were graduated into Sophomoredom and acquired a new dignity that is concomitant to the status of Sophomores. They have exemplified the dual mean- ing of the word Sophomore. which signifies both WISE and FOOLISH. This year they are beginning to let their light shine. for they have not only conquered but have displayed an astonishing knowledge of the King's English, especially in regard to slang, and they have almost paralyzed the mathematics and science teachers by their sleight of hand performances. This year the Sophomores have distinguished themselves in singing and dra- matic arts, for they had some of the leading parts in the operetta. They have shown that they are real sports in athletics, for they have won first place in interclass games. They have maintained the same record in scholarship in their Sophomore year as in their Freshman year. Therefore the Sophomores themselves admit that they are cute, clever, and competent. Nuff said! VIRGINIA WAGGONER. sg, 5 K? f x .4 , WKIW7. 5 , ,QV mae .emma 1 l Sophomores First Row-Robert Mammen, Lois Pyle, Don Hughes. Claretha Wommack, Bruce Hartman, Ruth Spencer, Gene Tappana, Maxine Emmons. Second Row--Opal Baker, Ben Holt, Mary Raymond, Kenton Fly, Mildred Miller, Carl Berry, Stella Hillhouse, Eugene Pierce. Third Row-Virginia Rogers, Alwin Busby, Harold Hedrick, Moscelyne Rhea, Ralph Hall, Lora Gretz. l Fourth Row-Mildred Webster, Harvey Imel, Josephine Crisp, Billy Kinneman, Etola Myers, Frank Bogner. Fifth Row-Elmo Anglerlii Maurice Macfarlane, Robert Smith, Mary Louise Cupples, Moscelyne Rhea, Juanita iggins. Sixth Row-Josephine Tholborn, Kathleen Mitchell, Elizabeth Sibert, Janice Hardy, Gibson Turner, Frances 7 Wilson, Kathran Campbell. Jeanette Board. Seventh RowAFlorence Anderson, Albertine Hood, Mabel Duvall, Ray Mahurin, Dorothy Minard, Margaret Ball, Mary Stone, Rudolph Hearne. Eighth Row-Lena Harvey, Leland Jones, Thelma Damer, Audrey Clark, William Dipley, Jardena Galardo, Clyde Lawson. Helen Lacy. I W .::r' 1 , . 6 48 ia all YQ.. 5 9' , amgma Ch KC ? ff x x Sophomores First Row-Virginia Irwin, George Granger, Marie Utter, Delbert Cagle, Helen Welch, Mildred Sheridan. Lloyd Knost. Anabelle McNew. Second Rowe-Colby Bradshaw, Ione Rains, Corrine Palmer, Kenneth Robison, Eva Edwards, Kathran James, Frank Lewellyn, Florence Lawson. Third RowiCarl Toutz, Lura Harris, Mattie Mann, Craig Hinamon, Mary Huffhines, Lucille Packer. Fourth Row-Arremeah Hess, Hal Wise, Bertha Walker, Marguerite Houser, Ruby May, Louie Kirby, Margaret Sturgis. Fifth Row-Ruth Hobart, Pauline Smith, Billy Smith, Martha Hare, Marie Steuck, Charles Dawson. Sixth RowiDoris Lowe, Dorothy Richards, Dan Murphy, lone Gooding, Elizabeth Webb, Joe Davis, Nellie Whitworth, Martha Ball. Seventh RowfMary Welch, Jack Hamilton, Marguerite Tatum, Cecil Mottet, Virginia Waggener, Joe Bair, Edna Stevens, Raymond Clayton. Eighth Row-William Vaughan, Virginia Sweezey, Charles King, Lillie Pratt, Irene Stines, Claude Ratliff Maxine Shaffer, Charles Black. I 1 , K G 1 '21 f ,., 4,9 '11 r KING JACK he riches of Ischolarship, the benignities of flitdmture, defy fortune and outlive calamity. AQ they cannot be inherited, so they cannot bei alienatedg but they may be shared, they may be distributed, and it is the object and office of the school to perform these benefi- cent functions. A JAMES R. LOWELL. 50 ,Aims '. H -,- -.-x 1.4.4, Zlfreshmen l ff fig Q39 M 5' ff i?Q'1.q1yX 3:5119 Wm, . A, , Flifggm mme ,mm ,ayfl Freshmen Kenneth Rinker Harry Bishop Stella Poole Paul Laws President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Motto The door of success is labeled 'Push ' Colors Flower Tan and Blue R fi l Nl u is l lf. D - Sponsors Miss Viola M. Bistline Miss Dorothy Roney Miss Isabelle Denham Mr. V. W. Shover 52 Sweet Pea xXx Ns- 25' 67.25 arse aaa tty Freshman History 5' E, the Freshman Class, wish to take this opportunity to inform the readers of King Jack that, as our eighth grade motto stated we should, we are being heard from again. Although we have not shown great superiority over the upper classrnen, we have put up stiff battles for supremacy in volley ball, basket ball, and scholarship. Even the mighty Senior recognizes us as a remarkable class. After pondering long and thoughtfully on some weighty subject, he approaches a Freshman with the matter, and, after receiving a reply at least plausible, if not Wholly correct, he goes away smiling and satisfied. We feel that we have taken up our work and contributed our part toward mak- ing the assemblies, athletic contests, and everything in general, successful. One remarkable difference tif we do say it ourselves! of this class from other classes is the fact that the Freshman boys rank higher in scholarship than any of the other classes. Two of our boys, Allan Huckaby and Laymon Harding, won football letters, and others who did not take part in so much action were seen loyally coming out for practice and on the substitute bench ready to take any unfortunate player's place. Since they had the best scholarship record, Miss Roney's home room won the banquet given by the Parent Teachers Association to the Freshmen. Mr. Shover's home room ran them a clo.se race, however, coming out with a thousandth of a point less than the victors. We advise future Freshmen to work hard to win the banquet, as Miss Roney's home room and the few other students who made an average grade of S or over, from other home rooms, surely had a fine time at the banquet, which was held at Central Methodist church. We are the most promising class in school, since we all have three more years in which to fulfill the promise. We have orators, musicians, debaters, and athletes among us, and, in the three years ahead of us we ambitious Freshmen expect to make a real record for future generations to look up to and admire as the brilliant record of the Class of '32. Our number is only one hundred twenty, but it is quality, not quantity, that counts. Some of us have not made the grades we should have made, but we shall not be discouraged in well doing. We shall only have the more satisfaction in conquer- ing, and determination to conquer, our subjects. There are no gains without pains, and a few discouragements are to be expected all along the path of life. They are merely to test our courage and our perseverance to see whether we are fitted to go on with our tasks. Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the rnan that getteth understand- ing tProverbs 3:13l. We are proud of our start toward obtaining the wisdom with which we shall face life, and we expect you to hear more from us as we advance through High School. ROY CORNETT. ' vera ,lg ll X' QE cc 7777 A 5 5 .fa i 5 Mae ram x ? l I f Freshmen X First Row-Denxigr Carston, Naoma Moore, Melvin Majors, Sylvia Smith, John Loftnn, Ada Crisenbury, obert Ady. Second Row-Juanita Ohler, T. H. Tarrant, Mildred Colt, Elmo Webb, Mary Brooks, Arthur Poundstone, Dorothea Marble. Third Row'-A-Paul Laws, Fannie Creech, J. E. Wommack, Lucille Dell, Allen Scott. l Fourth Row-Roy Broughton, Thelma Macy, Donald Circle, Virginia Newman, Elmer Stevison, Lucille Thomas. Fifth Rowfliorna Egnor, Allan Huckaby. Gladys Manes, Rufus Richardson, Crystal Thurman. Sixth RowfCharles Redman, Jewel Berry, Homer McAuliffe, Lois Berry, Willis Sweetland, Lois Smith, Carl Weaver. Seventh Row-'Howard Bradbury. Helen Johnson, Audrey Cunningham, Roland Davis, Kenneth Rinker, Abrilla Guynn, Kirk McKnight. Eighth Row-Helen Gross, Paul Packer, Alice Woolery. Melvin Skaggs, Maecile Higgins, Junior Botticher, Laura Mae Sanders. I is Wiillyw PHL ..., ' i' CQ! Jw 54 - F 9 H: .gi 3 W5 mme azaaigr ie Freshmen First Row-Chester Kimmel, Helen Courtney, Raymond Fain, Irma Mottet, Channing Rogers, Ruby Majors, Wayne Deaver. Second Row-Emmet Hughes, George Gorrell, Stella Pool, Willard Terry, Paul McLemore, Ruth Lane Roy Cornett. Third Row-Charles Hampton, Ruby Holder, Orlando Bettis, Marguerite Kuderman, Sam Harndon Fourth Row-Paul R th M ' ' ' ' eu er, ary Pearl Freeman, Roscoe Pryor, Laymon Harding, Georgia Smoyer Kenneth Kneeland. Fifth Row-Elizabeth Watkins, Aris Smith, Louise Rogers, Paul Taylor, Alta Williams. Sixth Row-Gordon Dunham, Arietta Banks, Harry Bishop. Martha Jane Sellingfer, William Rush, Edna Gay Small, Aaron Harding. Seventh Row-Nina Holmgrin, Bill Eaker, Geneva Caldwell, Jack James, Genevieve Bradbury, Tom Har- rison, Alma Manes. Eighth Row-Mildred Taylor, Claudine Charles, Ross Haysler. Catherine Edwards, Helen Glazebrook, Wayne Roberts, Bernice Huddleston. A l ff H l I K is G x - A 55 Q53 E W5 gif 'g if wr, ff:-L rx alloc,-cr -,f- '4 4 - ' I wi, w a : i -J IB was , W F :Q .,, 4 I, 03, V1 I 1 1 E iff 'Z X2 'W I ,L MQ r-1 1 3 .LJ I ,cf gmt: , L' 5 'T o r ff, l'I W1iQb'?ff: i'f 'WA71 1 1 - .. LqI.t+L:?4.,'LxyJ PN, nfq V 8 . 15' gulf zq 7 X Nix or' xh-1.4 S x KV if J Frlsfyv-.VA c , rf T7 A .5 1 'L?0dfT 1,.J F :', v ff i 1 f X .9 f x lb 1 4 ,, iff' ei wir N een! 2 X Vocation lab' OCATION may be defined as a stated 'occupation or fitness for a particular line of Work. ,W 1 - pfi 3 Wi . sw fr-fi ' ff 4' 'Nr ' f I , ,al , t Q -ff ff---5 nav p ff- fgljll f Vi I X u ' I . f .SL,vIq?i?ge?,gv Q7 -3 A U Today, the complexity of life makes X6 at it necessary for every individual to e'f3! fit himself for a vocation that will p x' V J ,Nfl not only make him happy, but pro- - -'73 V-5-:age-3 ff?-gy: X L X vide happiness for others. This age ' 1 df' 5 CTT, fb of specialization has resulted in in- -1 ff 237 v N jf3,i,,, .fi-H creased skill and efficiency. Scien- if 5 , U g,:.,.N:-fa e X' tifically trained laborers have not it -jd ',LHi ,vEIN J V' ' 59 f- only increased production, but they 1- - D, have relatively shortened the period ' of time required for production. ' X Q., V' I X The demand for skilled labor has N X kan Ea Q gi become so great that We now appre- ' iQTif?jl1'i- 'II-7 -1' yin flgw Q ciate as never before Emers0n's ,jim M Mm IW W' ' is X philosophy, If a, man can Write a ' ', ' ' 5 better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap than his A ul Wiily- neighbor, though he build his house ' ' , in the woods, the world will make a Y beaten path to his dow r' ' -X is -2- N f . 4-M is e z H, a ,Ill Xe! M E f - E ig' Miyl ix' X H-, we CQ QE I t M ' :ti i is A WW fl' fb iii Eiga Ill f in - 1 - 4 0 -4 fn ev ' '- H- 'W 'Will rantxral M A ' , 1 ' ' jj? wwf t ill l is ' , U o Q b 2: V i FEIIUIII it 1, M g W o .4 5 l l - 1 ,J 40513 I wap 9 ,ff 04, X 9 gg9tj3?7ff'?1b-is Il' -1-Pnlff' If ya ',n,.' ' J Zlnhusirg Qlnmmerre Agvinuliurn ff I A li X' P ff JW, Tracie Course W mae mea ,efmm dei' li F N i First Row-Wilbur Samples, Sherman Stines, Rexall Barber, Mr. Fred McGlothlin. Second Row--Gene Webster. Tommy Kinneman, Howard Ensing, Raymond Bettis, Fred George, Tom Fred- rickson, William Edwards. Third Row-Lynn Whitworth, Harold Gallagher, Amos Porter, Ralph Martin, Gordon Maries, Byron Nealy. Louis Davis, Fred Baker, George Hickam. The Building Trades .GLS NDER a provision in the National Vocational Education, October, 1917, com- monly known as the Smith-Hughes Law, the Federal Board of National Education is empowered to set up trade education classes in towns having a population of less than 25,000, the specific courses to be adapted to the needs of the particular community. It is a well known fact that boys and girls do not continue to live and work in the community in which they are born. In Missouri, We find young folks moving to the larger towns to begin the task of earning a living, working at a job. If they come from a small city high school with only a college preparatory education, they are handicapped if they decide to enter some of the building trades. For this reason the larger cities are training the young people one way or another to enter the trades. Because training is given in so many trades is no indication that we are trying to make a jack-of-all-trades of the youth, but it is a means of training a boy advantageously to enter a particular trade he seems to like best. The following types of boys should be found in the building trades class: First, the boy who, for some reason or other, will quit school before graduation, and enter the industrial group. Second, the boy who after graduation expects to enter a trade. For example, sons of mechanics, who are certain to work with their father in the smaller towns after finishing school. Their experience would be much broader than the boy who had taken the regular academic courses. Then, there are boys who will enter an engineering school after graduation. The building trades together with the allied subjects which are taught with them would be very beneficial to the boy on entering the engineering college. za - l 2 F 5? i f mm ,meQQN f fi X Q Trade Course mf 5 ff X XV:- There is always work and tools to work withal, for those who Will. -Lowell. jf 3 x Lzxbor, wide as thv earth, has its Sllllllllit in heaven. -Carlyle. q F .mzii 59 -Y I 1 ,Qi Trade bourse Q5 MM mm H x N xx f , I ii I f All hands are busy. fAnon. FQ gaef 3 The labor and tediousness of polishing Cauy work of art poetry painting etc.J as though with a file.fHo1'ace. ' 1 1a N E C29 . :Mlm 13' ' f if Q3 60 . 7 W area a'a.aam i F i if . 5 .m . .K Whatever also may tend Q M to enrich and beautify soc- ' iety, that which feeds and clothes comfortably the great mass of mankind should al- ways be regarded as the great foundation of national prosperity. fllaniel Webste1'. Agriculture fore' NE of the greatest and gravest problems now facing America is the future of her farmers. This problem is not one for the farmers alone, but is one the solution of which must be brought about through the broadened vision and the united efforts of all. More efficient production, 111ore effective distribution, more equable division of profits, loom up among the many results desirable of achieve- ment. The investment in agriculture is S78,000,000,000, one-fourth of the Wealth of the United States. No other industry represents so great an investment. Agricultu1'e furnishes 42 per cent of the materials used in manufacturing and 75 per cent of those making up the commerce of the nation. Fully one-third of the people of the United States owe their living directly to agriculture. Missouri is a great agricultural state, Her investment in agriculture amounts to S3,600,000,000. If this investment is to be safeguarded, if the coming generations are to be prepared to make more efficient use of it, agricultural education must be provided. Missouri has recognized this need by offering courses in agriculture i11 the high schools for many years. Here it is possible for both boys and girls, urban and rural, to become familiar with some of the problems in this great field. Missouri has been a pioneer in this work and has learned much in the experience. In the great household of Nature, the farmer stands at the door of the bread- room and weighs to each his loaf. -Emerson. wg. 5 if 'f l P. I S x Q - co l - Q ,zu 54, I 01n1nc,rc,iul YNork fm MM mm .ef gl RX N' . ,R rg Q ff L7 XS S Keep the eye on the pencil and the book while waiting for the next Word Work is a llli1St9I'. J I Q Q9 62 W. 67252 area a'a.aQT Commercial Work Where thc Business Atmosphere Pervades 1 O The bull Is F or Trained Workers Adrf HE world demands trained hands and level headsg eyes that can see: ears that can hearg and tongues that can talk briefly and to the point. Ours is a ff world of Work, and the world demands workers. Stenographers must be trained .Q to Work for the future and not for the presentg to acquaint themselves with all the , details of the Workg to realize that when the opportunity comes for advancement E this varied knowledge will help more than anything else. They cannot afford to do slipshod, evasive, hypocritical work because the business world must have care- lx 1 ful, upright, honest work. l, q if X XXX, L x x 65 X NG AC Z 7 ,i i ', 2 by the right training of men we 'wealth ofthe world. W-Tnmononm Rooszvmxr. fi ki T21 If -If 'Q- EQMEZEL ,L-. .1 W . , - , R ag:--w 'L ukmg Y Zim. 41 A , WV ,, A 4 'Y xi -- 1 1 9 g Q. gf' - ' ' 14 ,11 eg'!N In V ff X 'Q , il xN W0ff 'm.fzK 'f' ,V A M X .- 'dt w. Y i . f Q -: gf PM MQ ,ip Q een! QILF3' Lxxlfb ,.f-gk, SJW T7 h e Q 5 ,sl W2 H!X QX Health li EALTH is a vital and posi- tive factor in education. It is regarded as an obligation, since it gives an appreciation for energy for work zest for play and a great capacity for enjoyment- all of which are immeasurable contribution.s to society. Health means activity self reliance and Joy in service. It gives us am- bition and happiness as nothing else can. For this reason physical education is a required subject in our prescribed course of study. kiwi? M , 6 , -P 5 ,Q 7 2 is i N fa 4 4 1 , , , if . 2 W F1 Micefawafw Al, I WHA f? 'W:f n'Lnf?gA 3 'Gltllq 2733? 1:1 H7 A so I LZ X An.: S x I 1 X I X 0 F V, , it ,f A fax M e fv ,X If-1-W I ! 1 x fp d- si ...Y -'fj ' 1 fi f - is ciffnfi i pf 'V ,5 '. Xi r ,, , y lil ' ' ' if'1i31lPfgR 7 fi ' s at V -7, Q P i ., fi , Eggs ,Tx A ,V 'cf in 5' , I' Q 5 . ill l ,, I lx - it Yi 332 :fl f ' -SE 'M l K . X TRW ITF as -M: 1 I LL ,Em H Hia!! H' 5- -ff 1 0' o H G9 y W gi ,nU '..l WE i ......------ 'J 7 so li wi' as ,I , ,, , Qwefspls. ,. 'full' IQ f ' qfy-,r s,?'QQ,IQ?'f'v lvl ,nu Hroxldxxxxiwd jll ,577 of if xfo X ev '- xs 1 I' , fu f - p,gf:Q,ff2:X'd X, , 33? X ' i - n I V , if f NI Q 5 ,. f g uri f 1 li Wi fW : 'T '-51' tl , -M.. me e ,W'J 'iffffll 51. 1,4 I' I 6 f dang 'LEE my ' 5 S DW Zi'-E W HI? sm: 1 Y in 'M huratxnn it Q, . i f i fini N x im Rm '-La. Aihleiirs ff I Q F inf . , A XX :lf NR? 1 yxy 5:5519 Y!-A. E1 L f. . I I' :NX . gp , H 4 Q, fa x 1 'Mr' V. . .M ...,. M . p G 'mae .mm ..2?9 ' COACH J. T. HERROD, a graduate of W. C. H. S., madea remarkable show- ing for his first year as coach. He has had the misfortune to train a hard luck team, the nightmare of many a coach. But with all the talent from the under- classes coming on, our coach should have a very successful year. LEE 1JuniorJ DAUGH- ERTY, full back, tops the scales at 187 lbs. when in fighting trim. Near the first of the sea- .son Lee suffered some bad luck when he broke a bone in his foot, hand- icapping him severely the remainder of the sea- son. ERNEST BLACK, tackle, weighs 161. Blackie's built-along the lines of a battleship. Ask Captain Best, -of Joplin - he knows. CLEO SNEAD, weight 168. Sneadie was a worthy contemporary for Gallagher. When Harold went out and Sneadie in, it was a heads I win, tails you lose proposi- tion. I N l BYRON NEALY weigh.s , about 155. Star has J been out for football a Q number of years but did not get far until this year. Too had he grad- f uates this year, for he 1 would go great next year. , . Q1 'vrf' Leiter Men 66 CAPTAIN CPoop7 TUR- NER is 155 lbs. of real fight. He can pass, line plunge, and run through a broken field with equal efficiency. This is Lyle's last year, and many more shall pass before W. C. H. S. finds his equal. GORDON CSnapperJ MANES placed hi.s 143 lbs. in front of many an opposing back who came around his end. Goog played 60 minutes of every game and will be sorely missed when the Whistle blows next fall. ARTHUR EDGMOND weighs about 160 lbs. and fills his gap ably at tackle. Art is a great chap and every inch a man. FRANCIS MCNEW tops the scales at around 150 lbs. Maybe not .so heavy for a guard, but he sure m a k e s every pound count. Pat is a real scrapper. CAPTAIN-ELECT RAY- MOND BETTIS placed his 145 lbs. out on end the first part of the sea- son, but later was shift- ed to fullback. Bettis comes back next year, so a place might as Well bc reserved for him now on the All-Southwest Team. ROSS JOHNSON, as every one will admit, is a great fighting center. Ask Welch, of Joplin. He'll tell you that Sam sure uses that 155 lbs. JAY WRIGHT is surely a fighting end. When Bet- tis switched to fullback and Jay went in, the team felt just as confi- dent as before. GAYLORD BISCHDORF is a smashing, plunging back and especially good on the defense. Oppos- ing lines had better look out for Gab next year. ALLAN fBudJ HUCKA- ABY has played his first year of football as a Freshman. Before he graduates he will have several All Southwests to his credit. Leiter Men 67 ' 97251 Hama .tang NX. HENRY DAMRON used his 185 lbs. to gain an all-star selection. This is the second year he has won and should make it three next year. HAROLD GALLAGHER was a fighting guard- 168 lbs. of pluck and de- termination. He could always be depended upon to get his man. MURRAY GOFF' - The faster he ran the more ground he gained, and he could run. We expect lots from him next year. LOUIE KIRBY is a scrap- py quarterback with brains. We predict a great record for him in the future. LAYMON HARDING also is making his letter as a Freshman. He puts his heart and soul into the game and plays with a vim and dash. A real punter who makes every kick count. L if X I . ' x..7n:'aw'- We . tt aw f ff? ,f 4 .1 5 rattle .matt ,699 N X I 1 R - Football Football Squad Last Row-Louie Kirby, Clyde Lawson, Ralph Freeman, Robert Sellinger, Jay Wright Gibson Turner Melvin Majors, Joe Davis, Frank Browning. Second Rowewilfred Bruce, Charles Wood, Frank Lewellyn, Cleo Snead. Lee Daugherty Captam Lyle Turner, Gene Skinner, Bud Huckaby, George Hickam, Murray Goff, Gaylord Blschdorf Wesley Miller, Fred George, Carl Toutz. Bottom Row-Coach J. T. Herrod. Pat McNew. Gordon Manes. Harold Gallairher. Arthur Edzmond Sam Johnson, Henry Damron, Ernest Black, Raymond Bettis tcaptam electj Byron Nealy. l 4 I a - 1 ' ggi. Secrsorfs Record September 21 ..... ....... W ebb City ,..... ........ 6 September 28 ..... ....... W ebb City ...... ....... 4 6 October 5 ...... ....... W ebb City ...... ....... 4 4 October 12 .... ....... W ebb City ...... ....... 5 2 October 19 .... ....... W ebb City ...... ....,.. 0 , October 26 .... ....... W ebb City ...... ....... 1 3 November 2 .... ....... W ebb City ....., ..... 0 November 9 .... ....... W ebb City ...... ..... 0 November 12 ..... ....... W ebb City ...... .,.,... 0 November 16 ..... ....... W ebb City ...... ....... 1 2 November 23 ..... ....... W ebb City ...... ..... 6 November 29 ..... ....... W ebb City ...... ..... 6 1,253 68 Alumni ....,.,... Galena .......... Carl Junction Carterville .... Lamar ....... Neosho .......... Mt. Vernon .. MOI16tt ,......... Joplin ....... Aurora ..... Nevada ..... Carthage ...... L , Egg 5 . QQ, Mata aaap ggyg l G. xtv Football 1 FTER defeating the Alumni 6 to 0 in an exhibition game, the Cardinals officially opened their schedule with Galena, Kansas, here. The whole team worked to perfection in rolling up the 45 to 0 victory. Carl Junction was the next' victim. They were defeated 44 to 0 on a day that was more suited for a mid-season baseball game than football, but nevertheless a large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand. Not content with the overwhelming victories at the expense of Galena and Carl Junction, the Red Birds invaded ,the territory of our traditional rival, Carterville. Here the Card backs ran wild to mount up a 52 to 0 score. In past yegars the 'blue and white had been able to hold Webb City to a comparatively low score, but the powerful Card aggregation was just too much for the lighter and less experienced team. ' The conference schedule was opened here on October 19 with Lamar. In this game Lamar turned a break into a touchdown to win, 6 to 0. The following week the Cardinals illustrated their comeback abilities by defeat- ing Neosho at Neosho, 13 to 12. This was a hard-fought game and a well deserved victory. Mt. Vernon visited the Cardinal City the next week and administered a 25 to 0 defeat. The impregnable defense, the smashing offense, and superb broken field run- ning that had been formerly present in the Webb City machine was missing. The next week the Monett Cubs triumphed by a 15 to 0 score. The points were a result of two fumbles and a safety. Merely another hard luck football game. After meeting the Cubs on Friday, the Cards took on the Red and Green at Joplin on the following Monday. The 7 to 0 defeat in this game was due to an absence of punch. After Joplin had scored, the Red Birds fought time and again to within the 10-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. The following week Webb City entertained Aurora here. Early in the game Webb had piled up a 12-point lead and seemed destined to win until near the last, when the Houn' Dawgs opened a surprising aerial attack to win, 13 to 12. The next week the -Cardinals fared better at Nevada, winning 6 to 0. The game was rather loosely played, Nevada especially making a number of fumbles. As the concluding attraction of the 1928 football season, Webb City defeated Carthage 6 to 0. This game was played before the usual large Turkey Day crowd in a sea of mud. Neither team was able to show any powerful attack of any kind, but Webb held the upper hand throughout. V ,f L X x q WWW 69 -sv ' Jr' Q 1 .AN X 4, 9 .. 4 J' . X ,, K V :m,q,,-,wmv-v,.f,..w' - ' V Y, J WG Mae .mm .55 'llv q LYLE TURNER was one of the fastest men on a basketball court in the conference, and he's equally as good a fellow as a player. This is Poop'.s last year in W. C. H. S. w GORQON- MANES. This is 'Googfs A last year alsoif Snapper is an excellenf shot and also a good man to take the ball- offi of the back- boa.rd.'--' f CARL SANDERS. Carl has another year to strut his stuff, yet. He's a crackerjack guard and fine man for the new coach to build a team around. r lg 1 . ' ED i bv' 3 Leiter Men CFU LEE DAUGHERTY. Lee'S the big center that gets the tip-off. This is Lee's last year and he will be sorely missed when the Cards take the court for the season of '3O. ARTHUR EDGMOND. Art was the boy that helped Carl in the guard posi- tion. With .Carl and Art in the game, it was just too bad with any oppos- ing team's offense. This is Art's last year. WILBUR OLDHAM. Bill earned his letter at for'- ward. He's a fast little man on the court and a very fair shot. This is also Bill's last year. LESLIE SANDERS. Lee is a Junior and a great prospect for next year. This is his second year on the squad, so Lee and Carl should make a great pair next year. 1 1 ge mg area .aaa B0 S' Basketball H p HE Webb City Cardinals opened another successful basketball season with a bang, during Christ- mas vacation, when they defeated the Alumni, 20-18. The Alumni team was composed of a number of former High School stars of the district. In the next game the local boys defeated Carl Junction, 25 to 10, in a practice game. The following week the Cardinals met and defeated Joplin on the Cardinal court, 20 to 19. It was a hard-fought game and a deserved victory. Nevada was the next victim, falling before the Red-Birds by the score of 46 to 21. This was a comparatively easy game, the Cards showing superior floor work and greater accuracy throughout. Webb City defeated their old rival, Carterville, next, to the tune of 27 to 17. But at Aurora, for some reason or other, the boys met their first conference defeat by the score of 14. The boys just weren't in form, that's all. They were in form for Carterville, though. next, defeating them again, 27 to 21. Carthage proved another easy target for the Cardinal gunners. The locals won this tilt, 25 to 16. A couple of nights later Carl Junction again proved easy and Webb won, 25 to 16. The following Friday at Springfield, though, the Bulldogs played to the long end of a 20 to 11 score. Coming back into first-class form, the Cardinals defeated the Red and Green of Joplin before prob- ably the largest crowd of the season. The 18 to 15 victory was played in the Memorial Hall on an extra large court Carthage and Mt. Vernon were next hurdled in quick succession, Webb City winning both, 30 to 20 and 19 to 7, respectively. The boys journeyed to Fayette and entered the Central College Tournament. The Cardinals defeated 24-7. but lost to Fayette, 6-12, and were eliminated. In less than a week the Red Birds met Lamar, at Lamar. The Lamar squad was the victor by the of 27-30. Webb City broke into the winning column again with a win over Carl Junction, 28 to 14. In the Jasper County Tournament, due probably to the fact that they thought they could be polite to visitors, the Cardinals did not go far. The two losing scores bear out the above statement, Webb City showing the other teams that they were just as good but didn't want to win. The first game was with Carterville, Webb winning 25 to 16. The two following games with Carthage and Joplin were lost, each 21 to 20. The next Friday Webb City met Monett, the Cubs winning, 25 to 21. The Cards concluded their 1929 season, though, with two wins: over Springfield, 20 to 17, and Mt. Vernon, 35 to 18, giving them third place in the Conference standings. 21 to Rolla, score . X W' 'X Q G5 X X Q l . . c, A If if . 1 1 I K Q , X V. A 71 1 veg. S3 ,EZ Leiter Girls I 5 mae matt 1 FERN CRUSE 1HattieJ Running Center fCaptainl After rounding out two years as running center, Hattie was elected to lead the 1929 team. She should be cal1ed Speedy -for speed is what she has. She is tireless and can ,be depended upon to play a. consistent and .steady game. Sorry to say we lose Fern this year. FAYE SUTTON tSkidJ Guard A peppy guard with plen- ty pf fight. She could always be depended upon to play a good, hard game, We always en- joyed Skld's pep while on Ltrips. The Cardi- nals will miss- her next Yea.I'.' -,W HELEN SPENCER fNeIlieD Guard One of the reasons Webb City is the Big Ten Champs is Spencer. She plays guard and hangs on the opposing players' trail like a leach. This is her second year with the team, and we are glad she'll be here an- other year. N VIRGINIA ROGERS X , V l 1EgeeJ Forward Virginia's ability at play- ing basketball was not discovered until the sea- son was well started. In her first game she was high-point scorer. Since then she has played in every game - making good. Egee is only a Sophie and we are anx- ious to see her playing the next two years. l 72 EVELYN GOODE CGoodieJ Jumping Center With a combination of length, endurance, skill and a few other quali- ties that make an ath- lete, Evelyn made good from the start. She has played jumping center the last' two years, but her name will be found in the 1929 graduating list. Sorry to lose her, too. MARIE DIPLEY QDipJ Forward What she lacked in size she made up in fighting and shooting. When a basket was needed, Dip registered. Two years with the team and one to go. Ninety-nine percent. Dep, that's Dill Watch her next year. LANONA FLOWERS fNonieJ Forward Lanona cuts loose with pretty ones from long distances that have a habit of dropping through the ring. This is her first year as a regular, but we'll see her in the line-up another year. FLORENCE LAWSON Guard Lawson was not a regu- lar but she saw .service in virtually every con- test. This year has been her first year with the squad but luckily she'll be here two more years. WZ, area aaagl c Girls, Basketball ,ef HE basketball season opened with a bang for the Webb City girls, some forty reporting for the first practice. The Cardinals started the season, December 28, with a victory over Carl Junction. The game was interesting, ending 34 to 4. On January 1 we went to Commerce, Oklahoma, through the snow and the sleet. However, we found a warm welcome there, as well as a warm game. They won, 11-15. On January 4, Webb City witnessed her greatest game-that with her ancient rivals, Joplin, who came here to capture a victory, but was sadly disappointed, suffering a defeat, 30-16. January 11. the little Nevada Tigers came here. At the half the score was 10-11, Nevada. A lecture from our coach at the half made us come back stronger than ever, and at the final blow of the whistle the score stood 32-23, Webb City. By January 12 the Cardinals were going pretty good, so we went to meet another ancient rival, Carterville. The half ended in Carterville's favor, 18-7. After the half we played real basketball, and, xx i . ,- -Eh Q si t 1 1 E .Q . 9,2 XX se just one minute to play found Carterville one point ahead, but Lanona saved the game by making a long IM shot that didn't even touch the rim. Score, 19-18. Ah! Carterville again. January 22 they came here with the determination to win, and that's just of what they did. Score, 16-23. Another game was chalked up for us when we walloped Carthage to a tune of 25 to 13, there, on f January 25. H January 26 we went to Carl Junction: we played a slow game, but we won, 19-6. , February 4 our colors were flying on the road to Joplin. There, at Memorial Hall, we played before 1 X the largest crowd ever witnessed at a local basketball game. The court, so slick, so large, and so strange, l did not make us feel at all comfortable, but when we carried home the bacon with a score of 18 to 17, 1 well, HURRAH! February 8, Carthage came here with plenty of pep and fight It was more like a football game, but we put up a seven point fight more than Carthage, Score, 13-6. February 14 we went to Nevada. This game must be won was the battle cry. It was the last conference game of the season and we had not been defeated by a conference foe. lf a game de- termines the Big 'Ten Champs, you can expect fight from both teams, and that is what was shown, too. We won by only two points, 32-30-well, isn't that enough? Then came the tournament, in which we defeated Carl Junction, 23-4, and lost to Carterville, the champs, 13-22, in the second game. The season closed with a return game with Commerce. It was a hard-fought battle, but we lost by l one point, 20-21. The forwards just could not find the basket in the last hopeful minute of the game. I K G f . of WW 75 -iv .iw-1 w g .6756 arse mea ,af Najaf! Girls, Official Basketball Scores 1' December 29 ...... Webb City ......,......... 323 Carl Junction ......... 4 January 1 ....... ...... W ebb City ................ 113 Commerce ........ ...... 1 5 January 4 . ...... ...... W ebb City ........... . .... 30g Joplin ....... ...... 1 6 January 11 ..... ...... W ebb City ................ 325 Nevada ...... ...... 2 3 January 12 ..... ...... W ebb City ........... .i.. 1 93 Carterville ..... ...... 1 8 January 22 .... ...... W ebb City ........... . .... 165 Carterville ..... ...... 2 3 January 25 .... ...... W ebb City ................ 25,9 Carthage .......... ...... 1 3 January 26 ..... ...... W ebb City... .... ..... 1 95 Carl Junction ....... 6 February 4 ..... ...... W ebb City ................ 19g Joplin ............. ...... 1 7 February 8 ....... ...... W ebb City... ............ 133 Carthage .... .... . . '6 February 14 ..... ...... W ebb City ................ 323 Nevada ...... ...... 3 0 March 3 ........ ...... W ebb City ................ 209 Commerce .... ............ 2 1 5 268 192 .33 Noon Dag Games if URING the past season, volleyball and basketball were alternated week about, with the boys' teams playing on Monday and Wednesday and the girls' teams contesting on Tuesday and Thursday. Each class was represented in both sports with a boys' team and a girls' team. These games provided a means of dis- covering new talent for the school teams in future years. They also provided entertainment and amusement during the lunch hour. Players on the regular teams were not eligible for participation. .3 I Jasper County Tournament .env X HE Webb City High School Athletic Association again received permission from I the state authorities to stage another Jasper County Basketball Tournament. 1 Both boys' and girls' teams participated, the girls under single elimination and the boys under double. This tournament was one of the best tournaments ever pref sented in this district. The closeness of the scores, the sportsmanship of the players, and the class of basketball exhibited, all' were factors in its success. 'The Sarcoxie boys and the Carterville girls Won in their respective divisions. Second place honors were carried off by the Joplin quintet and the Jasper sextet. The Sarcoxie victory was due chiefly to superior teamwork, while the Carterville girls won through the unerring accuracy of their forwards. l I ...F V 2:9 74 6725 aim aaaiigi t l National Athletic Scholarship Socieig 4321 URING the past year, Webb City High School received the distinction of becom- ing a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. As the name indi- cates, the organization is nation wide, having over eight hundred chapters, and the number of individual members is approximately thirty-five hundred. The purpose of this organization is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sports- manship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. Eligibility to membership in this athletic letter in one of the four major average in their school work for three than the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Those who were elected from the society is limited to those boys earning an sports, or letters in two minor sports Whose consecutive semesters i.s equal to or higher Webb City High School this year are: Wilbur Oldham Leslie Sanders Ernest Black Lee Daugherty Gordon Manes Cleo Sneed Francis McNew Jay Wright .csv Phgsical Education and Hygiene HE first necessity to fully enjoy our rights as citizens is the possession of good health. Physical handicaps will inhibit activity of all kinds, and retard the success of any individual. The only means of preserving present health or cor- recting physical defects is through the observance and practice of those activities which contribute to physical welfare. These activities, .sufficiently often repeated, become habits to be followed through life. Especially is it desirable to establish such habits in the lives of children, because they are particularly susceptible to habit forma- tion. Furthermore, they have, all things being equal, a long life span in which to live healthfully. We, as teachers, must not allow any detail to escape our notice Which, by execution on our part, will contribute to the general Welfare of the child. Especially is this true of health measures. Teachers are as responsible for health education as they are for the mental training of children. -CHARLES A. LEE. is ' Z ,f 1 ...L S 3 ' M , S rs gg: :give ' 'T ,Xl W' 'W f X e ff Alfa -,YI 'Lu' 5- x X Z V' Y, , - 'wqjgicy l np ,-1., A ies y f i f to r . ' 1 -- - Y lm - i F : 15 ,',.. T:'f,.:?',, :'fj .7, :fi , il V X -K-f ill ,ifligyiriyhf ' fs 'I M S I rf' J -wr, ,fi XX t un s x -J 1 4 X V X '45 :V if V X 'bw ff - Z xv - v : i JC- , 1 .f , , ff A..r.....,,, ? Wi Q CP L, si N? J I - een T' , ' 'ff N, , ff gb X- 4' Y' A XX 'Q f,f . X F fu 1-1 fa X -. U 2 , 1 J , 1 fha! ' L -, : Yi'fii,f N ,Q - ul M ,. . l 5 ? I 5 IEX Home Membership Cb' RTHY home membership really makes the family a significant factor in our society. Home means something more than the mere house in which the family is located. It is some- thing more than a place provided for shelter, food and restg it is a place which provides the founda- tions of moral character and the establishment of the principles of life. It is a place where an atmos- phere of love enables the family group to work out its problems in seclusion. It is this institution that guarantees us a continuous government and we cannot afford to neglect it. xii i i f X 5 . A! ,s lj , , X W, m 'ff lx ' n ot r N 1,5 --eg, fwggd swwm ll 11, 55 if H , V.pE:X2Q,!,x ,, ..... . 'I 4:5 Za-fgidv I X , A, ffdfo K X ' tail it Q I' , 5'QQ0i2WsQi714g,0a'f?'9v I is ji -E ax a lf' iz' T TTf 7- ' 11 2?- ' 1 1 seq' i i ' .- , 9. p rf' - ' N ,, ,E 'ff' gi - g -ln... X , .. Q My , ,Wil-l nrsjm wi it , I 1 Q f menu A .V . nm 7, N .. f ,. S sz: l ik! g gi: R 15111115 to f H uzmnmxrs f ,, i - y elm A , . ff 4' 'fy f ' ff QW' Ziinme Zrunnmirs rd. 5 Mae were N i , i Y I'Iome Econoinics fcxxr' HE chief aim of home economics as taught in our school system is to provide such an experience for our girls as will concretely con- tribute to the establishment and maintenance of happy homes. The economic aim in teaching tex- tiles and clothing is to train our girls to become more intelligent consum- ers-the artistic aim is to train them to appreciate and express that which is beautiful in clothing. To a master Workman in the clothing herself and others, wisely should have an interest in the making of clothing, in the production and prep- aration of the fibers of which the materials are made, the manufacture of the fabrics, and the construction of the gar- ments themselves. She should become familiar with the principles of design which re- late to clothing, and learn to choose for herself and others, color, lines, and shapes that are becoming. Add to this tech- nical skill in clothing design, in the cutting of cloth by pattern, and in the use of needles, pins and scissors in the construction of garments, and her equipment will be complete. become art of and well, the young woman The problem of nutrition is older than the human race. It began when life began upon this planet. Not only the physical development of man, but the fate of nations has been in the past in no small degree dependent upon their ability to solve the food question. ' Planning meals is often thought a very simple piece of work, but think of all that it is necessary to know in order to do this work well. First, the housewife must know what the income is and how it is to be divided. Only thus can she de- termine what the family can afford to spend for food. Next, she must know what is on the market, and a great deal about qualities and prices. Even with all thi.s information, a I , , an.. 9 we -.--, x , I 1 7 - - J, W' Mae aaag 1 K A V ,774 1-44 9 e ' . FXS knowledge of the part played by Y ' 'VN- these foods in nourishing the body, X and of their relative value from this point of view, should govern the actual purchases. It is surely neces- sary to know how to prepare and serve food in an appetizing manner. From such consideration, it is evi- dent that the planning of meals re- quires broad knowledge, and it is ' easy to see why food study is taking a prominent place in school work, and why it involves so much more than the art of cookery. By the most fundamental of all laws, women are the nurses of the world. Few, if any, women escape the responsibility of the care of some sick or helpless one. It is very evi- dent that for many years to come the vast majority of the sick will be cared for in the home and by their relatives, and that efforts to improve p conditions must include the extension V of a knowledge of elementary methods and of how to prevent disease. The women and older girls in the homes will, through necessity, have the care of the sick thrust upon them. The aim, then, in teaching home nursing, is to help the girl fit herself to do her best for the health of her own family and for those with Whom she may come in contact. Children are a nation's most val- uable asset, for on their inherent pos- sibilities and their development, the future of the state depends. Our girls, as mother's helpers, need to know something of the physical and mental development of the child, in A order to be a help and not a hind- f rance in the training of younger 3 brothers and sisters. ,f fl gi 1 .Ess- f I .lp x 'ax f .... 'lin 3 79 Air' 63 -,f-gs IC NG msn ' I progress marches upon the feet of healthy and instructed children. There should 'be no child in America that is not born and does not' live under sound conditions of health: that does not have full opportunity of education from the beginning to the end of our institutions: that is not ,free from in- jurious labor: that does not have every stirnf ulation to accomplish the fullest of its capacitws. -HERBERT HOOVER. 80 .F , ,gl I nzrx was , eg: H W5 ,. v 1 if' , , , .f fa V if 'Inu xl: , I V I X ' I ' V ,w- :YT ,1 I ':Li,i55'Gz lf Y ' ml' 133. u ! , if 2 .M f5'rv5F1f'3:+,1sxf2vz.rffr1- i A fl Q A V e it Q rr 'uma s x as X 'Ni MQW' 'MW I QM -' ape , as ' KM, ' it nc, A A: , ,. f 'T ' U55-----F' ii, Q do an 2 ,. im gan g -it if its HMG Qfif' W ssss or Iii , , lr em Churacfer I , f . if Y' ' , ,, ANT A Q - ,lg---...--4---Bli x J H, wx HARACTER IS the glory and 5, i W V Q fm-I h ,gg , 64, YJ zz ,f . X the goal of human life. It 1 ggi? df ' . f'ifM',5 is the greatest possession of -' L' l X Lfml ll, , M- N J a? man, for it is his nearest approach b 'V jf' ' - , Kg f on earth to God and Heaven. It M -26 'IQVQ -'gil A X' S? ' -7- is a priceless jewel that cannot E be bought: nor can it be obtained mm un H by idle dreaming. A noble char- X f i I acter must be forged and ham- ' . F 5,6 4523 mered in the white heat ot' service f'jiT'-fj1 jTfi-F-if fx , f EZQW Q and self-sacrifice. if N I MMI r f, . 47 ' IT rJ l t . .. .....75 'q a l ? f. p at 'h ' S nn. - sr , S s ' ge e - M 2 I Aim mas Ei I - W MU gs and ' MM El Bei If l A - kbs. 'I F 4 . s Q mf: U! 1 ll! fill ff! CEM liesernes H Lil LQU- J' ill, ' A A . jig I! '2 1' Q 'V 22 I s 151-,Q -1 L N Z ,xg J .. N Z-7 V- 1 J wnffu L5i1f1 Beserhes Qi-E filnrrhlight Gigi-'Q ff I iii f' f 54'uQ1 4 Bagel!!! r 5 Mae ram L .X i f Q Girl Reserves Nu Y WWW First Row-1Virginia Claire Ratliff, Marjorie Pritchett, Ney Dean Cunningham, Opal Mae Fain, Mary Ho- bart, Florence Anderson, Harriet Huffhines, Elsie Ione Pryor, Helen Custis, Martha Painter. Second Row-Katheryn Campbell, Ermadean Wilson, Lela Davisson, Dorothy Hall, Josephine Crisp, Ruth Haysler, Georgia Smoyer, Martha Reynolds, Eva Goodpaster, Ora Cannon. Third Row4Virginia Rogers, Sarah Ames, Ella Marie Dunham, Edna Johnson, lone Gooding, Ione Rains, Claretha Wommack, Eva Edwards, Maecile Himlins, Ruth Hobart. Fourth RowgVir5zinia Newman, Ernestine Brown, Dorothy Haney, Mary Louise Cupples, Betty Wrixzht, Juanita Higgins. Fifth Row-Gussie Harrison, Elizabeth Sibert. Maxine Ruyle, Zoe Sweetland, Louise Loomis, Ramona Fly, Ruth Ramsay, Alma Manes. Sixth Row4Fern Cruse. Louise Thomas, Maurice Macfarlane, Dorothea Wood, Halaine Wise, Marie Tar- rant, Eva Paul, Hazel Howard. Seventh Row--Mary Farrell, Elizabeth Webb, Elizabeth Sides, Lenore Boyd, Maxine Emmons, Bernice Boyd, Corrine Palmer, Lena Harvey, Irene Stines, Alhertine Hood. Eighth RowfMartha Jane Sellinizer, Mary Stone, Helen Pritchett, Doris Lowe, Mary Huffhines, Josephine Tholborn, Arrameah Hess, Faye Sutton, Marguerite Barlow, Margaret Cupp. Ninth RowlMildred Miller, Jeannette Board, Lois Roney. Katheryn Mitchell, Jewel Berry, Virginia Wayz- goner, Genevieve Bradbury, Marjorie Hunt, Martha Hare, Dorothea Mottet. Tenth Row-Opal Delo, Dorothy Minard, Mary Raymond, Neva Rudd, Pauline Smith, Hazel Spencer, Ruth McLemore, Josephine Thomas, Helen Lacy, Fayrene Lynch. B l w Mar Frances Campbell Bessie Edgmond Havel Mayes Josephine Mosbaugrh, Lillie Pratt, Anna aro y 5 . , A .. Rowena Rose Virginia Sweezey, Ruth Turnidge, Dorotha Weaver, Pauline Wilson, Virginia Lee Binkley. Sponsors-Miss Martha Helm, Miss Isabelle Denham, Miss Dorothy Roney. Girl Reserve Cabinet-President, Dorothy Haney: Vice President, Martha Reynolds: Secretary, Ermadene Wilson: Treasurer, Ruth Haysler: Service Committee, Elizabeth Sides: Publicity Committee, Halaine Wise: Program Committee, Ernestine Brown: Music Committee, Dorothy Hall: Social Committee, Fern Cruse. , , za at 82 QQ, mee me y 7.1 M . . fr Webb City H1-Y Club Cy Top Row-Don Board, Ralph Hall, Arthur Edirmond, Eugene Webster, Eldon Morgan, Heron Dumor, 'f Charles Wood, Earnie Surface, Gordon Manes. gf Second Row-Ernest Black, Ross Johnson, Hal Wise, Tom Kinnemon, Cleo Snead, Bill Burch, Elmo Angzlin, X' Carl Sanders. Third Rnwgllalph Martin, Tom Southern, Harold Gallagher, William Vaughn, Leonard Potts, Rexal l Barber, Leslie Brock, Chester Higgins, Lee Daugherty. i Fourth Row-Robert Mammen, Kenneth Robison, Claud Ratliff, Glenn Lowe. X I Fifth Row4Craig Hinamon, Wilfred Switzer, George Shelby, Robert Sellinger. Sixth Row-Nelson Wampler, Bruce Hartman, Charles King, George Hickam, Jack Hamilton. Ben Holt. X Seventh Rfow4Tom Frederickson, Delbert Cagle, Marvin Bowman. Woodrow Howard, Louie Kirby, Lyle Turner, Frank Lewellyn, Billy Kinnemon, Robert Cummings. Eighth Row-Lloyd Knost, Cleo Houston, Lynn Whitworth, Gene Tappana, Cecil Mottett, Robert Hitner, Grant Healey, Henry Damron, Wilbur Oldham. Ninth Row-Wilfred Bruce, Louis Davis, Donald Mayes, Walter Gretz, Billy Chinn, Howard Ensingx, Stanley Smith, William Wallace, Lloyd Powell. Affiliated with the Secondary School Boys' Christian Movement of North America. Purpose-To create, maintain and extend throuxrhout the school and community high standards of Christian character. l Slogan- Clean living, clean speech and clean athletics, clean scholarship, contageous Christian character. Sponsor-Miss Ella Helm, Officers-President, Nelson Wampler: Vice President, Lee Daugherty: Secretary. Wilbur Oldham: Treasurer, Gordon Manes. ali. Y YG. G53 85 5 mae were jx X ,E K D Torchlight Club-Junior Hi-Y 'CIE' Motto I'1n Third PUTPOSG The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain and e the school and community high standards of Christian character. Robert Ady John Axe Orland Bettis Harry Bishop George Botticher Howard Bradbury Roy Broughton Roy Cornett Wayne Deaver Gordon Dunham Raymond Fain I . C329 ,egg Officers President . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . George Gorrell Charles Hampton Ross Haysler Rudolph Hearne Chester Himmel Emmett Hughes Richard Hulett Albert Hood Jack James Kenneth Kneeland Owen Kirby . Gordon Dunham . Roy Cornett . Emmett Hughes . Jack James Roll Kirk McKnight Paul McLemore Paul Packer Arthur Poundstone Roscoe Pryor Charles Redmond Paul Reuther Wayne Roberts Howard Rogers Channing Rogers Wayne Rush 84 Melvin Skaggs Aris Smith Elmer Stevinson T. H. Tarrant Willard Terry Elmo Webb Frank Todd J. E, Wommack Carl Weaver Audrey Cunningham xtend throughout . ,xml 1, TQ' L f lk, MM AUM Um 5 V. Mfr ' I H Y ,, ' L. , T ' . ,W 1 YQ A37 Eg? gi I ,f iff? ,,1 ,s .V T ' as ,rw '4 V' 55 ' if xxKW'k? 'mff'Jf J , f R , , , '5'ML'nf5'Q5Jv'13'lf7':f?.?'ff 4? A Hg' fl Y g A K S' -,S -2 , 'f4m.e7nfU f f 12tz,4.,Z ' i 7 '-'NA ,ffm . ' -it W J 1 X QM , - . fc 1 V X N it .-n I V f as ' ,W , for ' X, p gy , 571 X ' I E! at ' sf? E 'M Q32 C1flZ6nShlP A 'H 1 ,1313 ff if 'Hes wh- ff,, V ',4s20faf5f1fffez' s ,.p.?:..,,j'f 9 9 f'-5' Il'nll 1 ,, 3Sf,l'JxQZ5qffsQL51?i --of Y if NW 2 ,, ITIZENSHIP means the de- Z velopment of those qualities Xffif l - in the individual whereby K' f he will perform his duties as a ---W ----H -A: J Qjffi member of neighborhood, town or U ' 1 1 5 ,fl f L ' X city, state and nation. When he ' X uf V-i'ixft'fb,5:kw?' has attained this height of civic X if 5 . Ziff education, his interest will also ig be , ,Q I f,i',i'1,5fWL5Di if - include other nations and inter- ,g gdL!f f-95 X... 7 b f A national problems. I To reach this ideal, he must first .., ' , r f interest himself in the welfare of . x the community to which he be- -lfwu-W-HF J-K-W f f -7,51 95212 longs: he must promote the ideals X !1,57'f.TT MJ, 5M 1 73-s 'gf X of civic righteousness and at the ,V J , W , -5' same time, have and apply practi- X' l E-Koi! , , , f Z cal knowledge in his social under- Y ' I fill - 1 ff! gi takingsg and above all, he must I A M - . cooperate in all civic matters. mm W ' , My , . L , is r ' Z.. H 'e - H VV I ,ull xg! , gi gig f Mijn 3 - Ai: V 1 ' F , N Q 35 , 'Q I.- I W 'T ff E! 5 ' ,-- , ,f W ,,,, I LL' Hifi ' llbr emizatiuns - Q l t Q j gg -so k V li A ' V - an '11, Qian i fl V 937 1 , ' ff A 256111111115 Katz Stuhnnt LEu1111ril juniur 11221 61711155 ignnnr Snrieig Havznt-Uearlyer Assnriaiiult A T G were rata T129 ccKumpus Kclfzv ,cxrz HE KAMPUS KATZ is a club composed of girls from the .Iunior and Senior classes. There are no requirements for entrance into this organizntionfit is not necessary that one should live up to the appellation Kat before becoming a member. The club Was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest, pep and enthu- siasm at all the athletic events in which the XVebb City High School took part. It has lived up to its purpose. Its members have staged several clever demonstrations at the various football and basketball games, and the very sight of their attractive N uniformsfwhite skirts and White jerseys, with large felt cats on the frontfseemed fx to arouse enthusiasm and spizirinktum among the students. Nl Much of the credit for the success of this organization must be given to its sponsor, Miss Roney, and to an efficient corps of officers. 5, ,1 Q Officers Ruth Haysler . . President Helen Spencer , Vice President Q Mary Farrell . . Secretary Fern Cruse . Treasurer I . za !wff', ' N Cgl szwf e K m 86 1 V We awe aaa .- f 'J ll 'f d? fu ani' OUDC1 5 S cl C 'l ll 'can' ll First Row-Mary Stone, Frances Wilson, Charles Legg, Ernestine Brown, Wilfred Switzer. I Second Row-Virginia Irwin, J. E. Wommack, Wilbur Oldham, Sarah Ames, Lee Daugherty, Tom Harrison. Third Row-Martha Painter, Lloyd Knost, Curtis Byler, Ruth Ramsey. Fourth Row-Ray Mahurin, Catherine Edwards, Grant Healey, Lela Davisson, Glenn Lowe, Halaine Wise. Fifth Row-Nelson VVampler, Audrey Clark, Max Miller, Thelma Macy, Gail Anderson, Dorothea Wood. Sixth Row--Raymond Clayton, Virginia Ratliff, Gordon Manes, Robert Hitner, Marjorie Pritchett, William ' Vaughan. XX 1 Purpose of the Student Council-V111 To promote in every way the welfare of the school. 421 To X instill a feeling of greater devotion and loyalty into the members of the organization to the school. UH To aid in the internal administration of the school. Ml To foster sentiments of law and order. 151 To develop democratic ideals for future citizenship. l Officers--President, Lee Daugherty: Vice President, Robert Hitner: Secretary. Virginia Ratliifg Treasurer, Grant Healey: Quartermaster, Louise Thomas. l SponsoriMiss Ella Helm. K 39 'aww 8:2 Q3 1. X - X , F We-yt.,-r . .v.fvr'.N.,.,. f '!4....fw.e:n.qew. . .. ,za ffl Junior Red Cross 5 Maia Baca ...Qi K S. X f l HE Junior Red Cross has long been a valuable and serviceable organization in our schools. Its purpose is to create friendly relations among the nations as well as to help unfortunate children in our midst. Any student in the schools of Webb City may join the organization by paying a fee of twenty-five cents a year. This money is spent within the city to accomplish some needful purpose in respect to caring for the poor. This year it assisted the Girl Reserves in giving the children of the Day Nursery a real Christmas with Santa Claus, a tree, and treats. It also made a liberal contribution to the Parent-Teachers' Milk Fund. Miss Olive Gilmer is chairman of the organization. p ' National Iionor Society FACULTY committee has been working during the past year, endeavoring to establish a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. From communications received, the local school is practically assured of a charter in this organization. However, at the time this went to press no authority had been granted by the National organization to elect members. This will probably occur before school closes. The object of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader.ship, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Webb City High School. Candidates eligible to election in this chapter shall rank in the upper third of their respective classes in scholarship. They shall have spent at least two years in Webb City High School. Not more than fifteen percent of any senior or graduating class shall be elected to membership. The election of members from the list of eligible candidates shall be by a council consisting of the principal and four or more teachers. Those elected to membership of this chapter become members of the National organization, which has several hundred chapters at present and thousands of indi- vidual members all over the United States. Election to this organization is the highest honor a student of Webb City High School can attain. It is an honor for which every student should be striving all through his or her school career. 1327 Parent-Teacher Association HE National Congress of Parents and Teachers declares its abiding faith in the home and the school, and accepts as its permanent platform the Seven Cardinal Principles of Education-healthg worthy home membership, mastery of tools and technics and spirit of learningg vocational and economic effectiveness: faithful citizenship: Wise use of leisureg and ethical character. Since the adoption of these resolutions at the national convention a year ago, the Parent-Teacher Association has realized that this program will cover the life- time of our organization, and henceforth the student problems will be studied from the points of these seven standards-his health, his home, his work, his school, his coming citizenship, his play and his spiritual growth. The High School Parent-Teacher Association is now well started on this program and next year will find some inten- sive work being done. The banner program of this year was headed by Dr. Germane, of Missouri University, and packed the auditorium with parents and friends. In the Freshmanship scholarship contest, the girls section again carried off the honors and were entertained at a banquet. The High School P.-T. A. joined with the units of the grade schools in sending the president of the General Council as a delegate to the State Convention held in Trenton, Mo., October 16-19. A part time school nurse also received their assistance. The thirty-second anniversary of Found- ers' Day was observed on February 15th. A series of tableaux exemplifying the different phases of this work and a musical program by all the schools was given to an overflow house. The usual work of clothing and caring for needy children has gone steadily on, but the outstanding work of this year has been the furnishing of milk to the under- nourished children in all the schools. From seventy to eighty bottles a day have been used with wonderful results. The officers of the Association are: President, Mrs. J. S. Spencer, Vice Presi- dent Mrs. Elmer Stevisong Second Vice President, Miss Ella Helm: Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Ruyleg Treasurer, Mrs. S. E. Huffhines. L. D 4 1 I A s ei' i N C9 .:r:iQi 88 A., W, -v I .. 'M '1 4 ' d pp r ,7 7 I' I F 4 . ' f- if 274 In 1 --f ff W . i Y ll !X vvvk Wi- gb Y V VY it-YW is? is SEX 1 4 KE of . ,gs 1 7 1:41-,Q Q., J ,1. g:,.1g:,. f fm zgff 52- ft- Q, M wh 41 WJ 14-Q A 3 , Q' ' , 0 fi 4f 11,xTw lx rr 4 5 -J A 5 0 :V tl f A X Sq My ft' Y L wwf? ox l S5299 L ' Q-ei 1 - - f : pf fee if -FCA ,f rf- fff' -9 f-1-A3--4, if! V -g in N im f l, s ws X V 31 u m K Wy U1 W X K if f X Ei? V Y V 1 l K, nj, X Hxbufb f 'ff . , I l j ff! if, I W1 ,- s L F, N -ye- s 1 N m 1 4' lrrrig .Eta -H la K F S l f whi ff? I Am . . If -mlllll Erie Leisure if RTHY use of leisure is a vital factor in making the most of our lives, Through this avenue every indi- vidual has time to cultivate his personal and social interests. By using his spare time to an ad- vantage he not only derives pleas- ure, but he increases hi.s vocational efficiency. A It is a well established fact that after spending a certain amount of time in sheer pleasure, one finds himself refreshed and better equipped for the many problems that are found in the sterner side of life. .0 QW Q! b f i l . 1 ' WW fi' IF' -: WWE fli- 4 'tm 'ljfi32f'if1':f,'t? Full es f f'f'g?fs?g'9 , --..n I , I Un :, rio fl v' qglvl 1, - ,ur ggifjxpgs ff' r em,-e ' Al ,' 1 ' iss ls' 17.-g pkv Xeffxe A: - --..-.-.'.- - ---.-33,2-.1-. jill!! W!! 1 'Mg-f ' its : we-v . . s I Q, all it -Q L .EW W .7 N ,W In 'ifffffl ly I g , ioxxnuxqzmvazzsi Q , Ili l, Will' a aa? ,, fi nf TW , 3' mfs: H4 'ff ' 'J EE! V-- W, ILL- Hia!! if 55110111 5- . H 'eps - W 4 Ife X i-f , T j 6 JPIPIM-im: Zgiterarg Snnieiies Clbuesns Flags Snaqsf-huts I ff X I 9:7 if I gang' E:-lefty 4 Na ir 5 were were Colors Yellow and White Presidentf Ruth Jeffcott Margaret Ball Martha Ball Arietta Banks Katherine Campbell Ora Cannon Ada Crisenberry Margaret Cupp Thelma Damer Lucille Dell Loran Eirner Mary Farrell Evelyn Goode Lora Gretz I X Nothin .B. K. ,QSM Mmmllo g But Knowled S onsor P Miss Helen Herrod Officers Vice President- Mary Farrell Secretaryf Maxine Ruyle Roll Stella Hillhouse Nadine Hardeay Albertine Hood Marjorie Hunt Ruth Jeffcott Edna Johnson Katheryn James Florence Lawson Mattie Mann Hazel Mayes Vonda Merriman Josephine Mosbaufrh Marjorie Pence Stella Pool Lois Pyle Montess Qualls Ruth Ramsey Neva Rudd Maxine Ruyle Maxine Shaffer Pauline Smith Hazel Spencer Edna Stevens I.ura Summers Ann Surface Marie Tarrant 90 Flower White Daisy Treasurerf Betty Thompson Marguerite Tatum Josephine Tholborn Betty Thompson Marie Utter Mary Welch Alta Williams Frances Wilson Gay Wilson Claretha Wommack Blanche Hilligas Ruth Adams Norene Merriman Colors Purple and White President- Faye Sutton Ruth Haysler Sarah Ames Anna Barlow Marguerite Barlow Virginia Lee Binkley Vincil Blankenship Jeanette Board Lenore Boyd Mary Brooks Mary Frances Campbell Claudine Charles Fannie Creech Fern Cruse Helen Custis Marie Dipley x i Qian area aaerax l.T.D. Molto Up-to-Date Sponsor Miss Ellen Vosholl Officers Vice President- Secretary- Rowena Rose Sarah Ames Fern Cruse Anna Barlow Roll Alberta Dipley Pauline Edwards Ramona Fly Mary Pearl Freeman Jardena Galardo Eva Goodpaster Helen Gross Lura Harris Arremeah Hess Ruth Haysler Mary Heermann Evelyn Hill Ruth Turnidxre Bertha Walker Pauline Wilson Juanita Higgins Helen Lacy Lola Lett Fayrene Lynch Dorothea Marble Edna Mash Ruby May Wrenn Mayfield Ruth McLemore Etolia Myers Evelyn McMinn Juanita Ohler Eva Paul Flower Sweet Pea Treasurer- Helen Spencer Marie Dipley Lillie Pratt Faye Riggs Rowena Rose Ruth Rose Mildred Sheridan Avis Smith Georgia Smoyer Helen Spencer Ruth Spencer Irene Stines Eva Steele Faye Sutton Crystal Thurman J i ff-9' xx, X, X - X N Fi' lm l K 1 It ir X A-he WWW x ex 9 1 . -J 1 1 ff 6 mae Zara Victorian .l Motto Character Is Capital Colors Green and White Sponsor Miss Martha Helm ' Officers R Presidente- Vice President- Secretary fx Halaine Wise Louise Loomis Martha Reynolds N. Ernestine Brown Marjorie Pritchett Dorothea Wood l Louise Thomas Lois Roney Mary Hobart X. K Roll f ef Bernice Boyd Mabel Boyd Genevieve Bradbury Ernestine Brown Ney Dean Cunningham Mary Louise Cupples Eva Edwards Maxine Emmons Melba Gelling Dorothy Hall Dorothy Haney Janice Hardy Martha Hare Gussie Harrison l f -D Lena Harvey Maecile Himzins Mary Hobart Ruth Hobart Harriet Huffhincs Mary Huffhines Virginia Irwin Marguerite Kuderman Ruth Lane Louise Loomis Maurice Macfarlane Gladys Manes Kathleen Mitchell 92 Dorothy Mottet Irma Mottet Virxrinia Newman Martha Painter Helen Pritchett Marjorie Pritchett Elsie lone Pryor Helen Purkhiser Ione Rains Virginia Claire Ratliff Martha Reynolds Aleta Rogers Virginia Rogers Flower Wh ite ROSE - Treasurer- Harriet Huffhines Dorothy Veatch Martha Reynolds Lois Roney Laura May Sanders Martha Jane Sellinger Elizabeth Sides Marie Steuck Zoe Sweetland Virginia Sweezey Louise Thomas Dorothy Veatch Virginia Waggener Nellie Whitworth Ermadene Wilson Halaine VVise Dorothea Wood Colors Pink and White P1 esident- Lela Davisson Claudius Kirby Enid Anderson Florence Anderson Opal Baker Edna Berry Jewell Berry Lois Berry Alpha Biyrley Geneva Caldwell Audrey Clark Mildred Colt Helen Courtney Josephine Crisp Lela Davisson Tressa Dell Opal Delo x 1 'M 67525 arse rang G. S. C. ,Qld Motto Life, Not Existence Sponsor Miss Katherine Whitworth Officers Vice President- Secretary- Betty Wright Opal Delo Betty Wright Enid Anderson Roll Mabel Duvall Ella Marie Dunham Bessie Edzmond Catherine Edwards Opal Mae Fain Lanona Flowers Helen Glazebrook Ione Goodim! Abrilla Guynn Marguerite Hanser Nina Holmgren Bernice Huddleston Helen Johnson Claudius Kirby Jean Kreakhause 9 Doris Lowe Thelma Macy Alma Manes Annabelle McNew Frances Melugin Mildred Miller Dorothy Minard Naomi Moore Corrine Palmer Lucille Packer Mary Raymond Moscolyne Rhea Dorothy Richards Louise Rogers Elizabeth Sibert Flower Sweet Pea Treasurer- Edna Berry Edna Berry Edna Gay Small Goldie Smith Lois Smith Lois Spencer Mary Stone Mildred Taylor Josephine Thomas Lucille Thomas Elizabeth Watkins Dorotha Weaver Helen Welch Elizabeth Webb Mildred Webster Betty Wright ff it A it it X Xl 1 K Q I 1-1 J' .M , l l Q75 arse mea f l Alelheun Lirerurg Socieig Organized 1 9 1 3 Morto St1llachieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait 1 1 Color Flower Lavender Lilac Sponsor Miss Ella F. Helm x l Ufficers N President- Vice President- secretary- Treasurer- xx Wilbur Oldham Robert Hitner Grant Healey Lloyd Powell f Robert Hitner Marvin Bowman Earnie Surface Lee Daugherty Walter Gretz Ralph Martin Lee Daugherty Marvin Bowman f Lloyd Powell Grant Healey Ralph Martin Earnie Surface Robert Ady Gail Anderson Rexal Barber Marvin Bowman Frank Browning Wilfred Bruce Curtis Byler Delbert Cagle Denver Carsten Billy Chinn Donald Circle Charles Custis L. l I WWE' ca n ' R N Q W Lee Daugherty William Eaker Kenton Fly Walter Gretz George Gorrell Jack Hamilton Tom Harrison Grant Healey Robert Hitner Ben Holt Cleo Houston Woodrow Howard Richard Hulett Leland Jones Frank Lewellyn John Lofton Melvin Majors Ralph Martin Homer McAuliffe Jack Moffet Wilbur Oldham Paul Packer Lloyd Powell Charles Redman Kenneth Rinker Howard Rogers Wilbur Samples Gene Skinner Aris Smith Earnie Surface Willis Sweetland Willard Terry Kenneth Thomas Frank Todd Carl Toutz Nelson Wampler Hal Wise, Jr. Jay Wright +51 1 Know Colors Red and Blue P1 esident- Raymond Bettis Charles Wood John Ax Raymond Bettis Leslie Brock Billy Burch Georyze Bottieher Herbert Byler Robert Cummings Walton Cushman Raymond Clayton Rov Cornett Wayne Deaver Howard Ensing xx ll lg? area rang Qruforicul 1' x Motto your subject, words willfo1loW Flower American Beauty Rose SPOHSOYS Mr. Fred McGl0thlin Mr. V. W. Shovel' , if Officers f 'f Vice President- Secretary- Treasurer- , Billy Wallace Murray Goff Tom Frederickson l Lyle Turner Leslie Brock Toni Frederickson Tom Frederickson Tom Kinneman Leslie Sanders Raymond Fain Francis Kitrell Robert Sellinger J. L. Graham Albert Lord Robert Smith George Granger Ray Mahurin Stanlev Smith I Adrain Hendry Lee McLain Sherman Stines Ross Haysler Dan Murphy Wilfred Switzer Howard Heidrick Amos Porter Lyle Turner Emmet Hughes Leonard Potts Gibson Turner K Jack James Eugene Pierce Billy Wallace l Charles King Arthur Poundstone Charles Wood Billy Kinneman Rufus Richardson Carl Weaver l A K Q , f . -f ,, ,I ,, or f.'T1'3. U53 95 fl 1' G Mae me X N President- X I I ww C29 X ma. Delphicm .env Motto Better to Wear out than to rust out Colors Purple and Gold SPOHSOF Miss May Aldridge Officers Vice President- Secretary- Treasurer- Gordon Manes Arthur Edgniond Don Board Ralph Freeman Francis McNew Cleo Sneed William Edwards Eldon Higgan- bothani Roll Elmo Anglen Heron DuMars Eldon Higxyzanbotham Gordon Nealy Joe Bair Gordon Dunham Don Hughes Paul Reuther Carl Berry Arthur Edgxmond Eugene Hughes Channing Rogers Orlando Bettis William Edwards Harvey Imel Allen Scott Gaylord Bischdorf Ralph Freeman Chester Kimmel Melvin Skaggs Harry Bishop Harold Gallagher Kenneth Kneeland Gary Smith Don Board Fred George Clyde Lawson Cleo Sneed Frank Bogner Charles Hampton Gordon Manes Gene Tappana Roy Broughton Aaron Harding Elmer Mansel Elmer Thomas Audrey Cunningham Laymon Harding Francis McNew Walter Turner Joe Davis Sam Harden Max Miller Elmo Webb Roland Davis Eugene Hartle Eldon Morgan Eugene Webster William Dipley Rudolph Hearne Edwin Murphy 96 s a ' , 67225 mea aaeeam l Olgmpic Nlolio Simplicity, Sincerity, Serv Colors Blue and White Sponsor Mrs. Dixie Ramsey OHicers P1 esidentf Vice President- Secretary- Ernest Black Wesley Miller Henry Dainron George Shelby John Self Fred Baker Roll Fred Baker Ralph Hall Melvin Macy Charles Black Ernest Black Howard Bradbury Colby Bradshaw Alwin Busby Thurman Damer Henry Damron Clyde Davis Louis Davis Charles Dawson Clarence Dodson Harrison Ensminger Bruce Hartman Georsre Hickam Chester Hixrxrins Crain Hinamon Allan Huckaby Ross Johnson Louie Kirby Owen Kirby Lloyd Knost Paul Laws Charles Lew: Glenn Lowe Robert Mammen Donald Mayes Kirk McKnight Paul McLemore Wesley Miller Cecil Mottet Byron Nealy Craig: Packer Jesse Poindexter Roscoe Pryor Claude Ratlifi' Wayne Roberts i e e ' ' Flower White Carnation Treasurer- Carl Sanders Ross .Johnson Kenneth Robison Wayne Rush Carl Sanders John Self George Shelby Russell Smith William Smith Tom Southern Elmer Stevison T. H. Tarrant William Vaughan Lynn Whitworth J. E. Wommack Rx xy , W o Noir R af' fi if' X .ai I ,139 I 1 BIUSIC male Mm fcxv' B0 S' Quarter Q Walton Cushman Eldon Morgan Carl Toutz Glenn Lowe CIE' r ' 7 K Glrls Glee Club First Row-Nadine Metzsinger, Ruth Haysler, Audrey Clark, Dorthea Mottet, Lela Davisson, Marguerite Barlow, Ava Marie Utter, Mary Hobart, Mary Stone, Catherine Mitchell, Maxine Emmons. Second Row-Virginia Irwin, Corene Palmer, Virginia Waggoner, Mary Huflhines, Martha Hare, Doris Lowe, Pauline Anderson, Opal Delo, Margaret Cupp. , . ' ' 9 CQ ml. ' - W., C 98 : i EYLEMZE zQecQQm W ,nh - X Nlusic l Double Quurfef First S0pranosffL0is Rnney, Anna Barlow. Second Sopranos Martha Hare, Virsxinia Irwin. Tenm'sfWalt0n Cushman, Eldon Morgan. BassesfffCa1'l Toutz. Glenn Lowe. Ar-companist ff'- Harriett Huffhines. ii' xx K f, i A i ll N fy i fl ye, X , 1 T Bugs blee blub Tenors -Delbert Caxrle. Eldon Morfran. Claud Ratlill. Walton Cushman, Joe Davis, Kenneth Robison. Basses -VVilliam Vaughn, Wesley Miller, Carl Toulz, Harrison Ensmimrer, Elmer Mansell. Acvompanist Glenn Lowe, x Q .li f . -X J .::':f. R93 99 'J W 'H l C 5 MW ,, fp, -V-Qfawmvh.. 4 ,gmggqfmfvr 5-gm . Q55 mae mea N I ww The Junior Class of the Webb City High School, presents Seventeen A four-act comedy, at the High School Auditorium, 7:30 o'clock Thursday and Friday Nights, November 22 and 23, 1928 'QD' CAST OF CHARACTERS Thursday Night Friday Night Josephine Thomas ...... ........ M rs. Baxter ...... ...... E lizabeth Sides Carl Sanders ............ ........ M r. Baxter ........... ...... L eslie Sanders Glenn Lowe ........... ........ W illiam Baxter ....., ...... C lyde Davis Lenore Boyd ......... ........ J ane Baxter ......... ..... H elen Custis Chester Higgins ........ ........ M r. Parcher ...... ..... C hester Higgins Harriet Huffhines ......... ........ ll lay Parcher .... ..... H elen Pritchett Nadine Cunningham ..... ........ L ola Pratt ........ ..... V irginia Ratliff Billy Chinn ................ ........ J oe Bullett ........... ........ M ax Miller Clarence Dodson ...... ......., J ohnny Watson ...... .....,.. W alton Cushman Adrain Hendry ..... Stanley Smith .... Ruth Rose ....... Gay Wilson .....,.,.... Elmer Thomas ........ ........George Cooper ........Wallie Banks .. ........Mary Brooks .. ..................Ethel Boke ..................Genesis .....Adraiu Hendry .. ...... Stanley Smith .. ...... Fayrene Lynch ........Lanona Flowers .......,E1mer Thomas Director: Dr. P. L. Pritchett. Sponsors: Miss Aldridge, Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. Fred McGlothlin. Property Committee: Melba Gelling, Mary Frances Campbell, Helen Spencer, Dorothy Hall, Dorothea Mottet, Lura Summers, Gussie Harrison, Virginia Binkley. Stage Manager: Gary Smith. l I 4 I ini i Q 100 MISS RUTH HAYSLER Queen of the Annual iss Dowofnmem Yvvoorn Miss Hazel Howard Nliss Fern Qruse Queen Candidates Coronation of fhe Queen - , 1 Wig Mm .mag if SENIOR CIRCUS 5 -f Q P! 5 .-lm X 101 5 -We 1 5 who what ...Qi I X I The Senior Class of 1929, Webb City High School, presents 66 79 The Hoodoo A farce in three acts, by Walter Ben Hare Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 26, High School Auditorium, 8 p. m. April 25 Fay Sutton ................. Ruth Mc Lemore Ann Surface ............. Lynn Whitworth ....... Maxine Ruyle ............. Robert Cummings ..... Fay Riggs ........ ......... Louise Loomis ........... Marjorie Pritchett ..... Robert Hitner Dorothy Haney Mary Heerman Francis McNew ......... Lee Daugherty Lois Roney, ................. Leslie Broclc ............... Opal Delo .................. 13? THE CHARACTERS In Order of Appearance Lula, the maid ...................................... .......... .Aunt Paradise, the colored cook ,............... ,,,.,,,.,. Angelina, the angel child ...............,.....,................ ...,..,.., .Malachi Meek, lively old gentleman of 69 .............. ...... .Mrs. Perrington-Shine, aunt of the bride-to-be ........ ............,..,.,.,..,, .Billie Jackson, the heart breaker ..................................................,........ .Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine, who does just as mamma says ....... Mrs. Ima Clinger, a fascinating young widow .... April 26 Ruth Jeifcott Mary Farrell Dorothea Wood .Lynn Whitworth ..Martha Reynolds ,Grant Healey .Mary Hobart .Ernestine Brown Miss Amy Lee, about to be married .... ,..................... .............. H a laine Wise ............Brighton Early, about to be married.................. .Miss Longnecker, a school teacher ........................ .Hemachus Spiggot, a college freshman who takes .......Nelson Wampler Miss Doris Ruffles, Amy's maid of honor ....................................... after his father... ZProf. Solomon Spiggot, an authority on Egypt ....,.......,.................. .Dodo Degraft, the Dazzling Daisy ............................ .Dun. the burglar .............................,.......................... ..Mrs. Semaramis Spiggot. the mother of seven.... Marjorie Hunt . ...... N Marguerite -Barlow: Lela Davisson ' ' The other spiggot children ...... . Margaret Cupp ...... Raymond Fain ...... - Richard Pringle .... J The SYNOPSIS .Dorothy Veatch .Ann Barlow .Eldon Morgan .Ernest Black .Betty Wright .Leslie Brock .Betty Thompson Marjorie Hunt Marguerite Barlow Lela Davisson Margaret Cupp Raymond Fain kRichard Pringle The time is the present in late September. place is Mrs. Perrington-Shine's country home about a thirty minute ride from Philadelphia The occasion is a house party at the Lee-Early wedding. Act. I-The library of Mrs. Perrington-Shine's country home. An Egyptian wedding present Trouble for the groom. 1 - - WWF? Act IIgScene the same at 8 p. m. A thief in the house. Trouble for Billy Jackson, the susceptible Act III-The same library at 11 p. m. Trouble for the burglar. Eloped at midnight. Music by High School Orchestra. Scenery Committee-Gordon Manes, Byron Nealy. Advertising Committee-Tom Southern, Wesley Miller, George Hickam. l I iD Ca 102 if 6725 MM .mQQ f rf f do M Fi PJ X 1 m SENIOR PLAY PICTURES 2 ..-ir Q vpif. SX X ce.. P WX si s.. iq, 4 I, x I w . me W 49 ' QI-gm:-is ,ffif 1 5 mae tara ' The High School Music Department Presents the Chunes of ormnnd CC ' 77 9 An Opera, by Robert Planquette Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8, Webb City High School Auditorium, 8 p. 111. Under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Kuhn Harriett Huffhines, Accompanist .Gb CHARACTERS Serpolette, the good-for-nothing .....Y...............Yvv........................................ ....... Germaine, the lost Marchioness ....,. ....... Gertrude ........................................... ....... Jeanne ............................................ ....... Manette ....................................,.. ....... Jean Grenicheux, a fisherman ........ ...... Gaspard, a miser ..i... ..................... ....... The Bailli .......... g .... Registrar ..........,.. ......, Assessor ..... . ..... . Notary .... ....................... ....... Villagers .Lois Roney .Ruth Haysler .Mary Melissa Hobart .Virginia Waggener .Virginia Irwin .Audrey Clarke .Carl Toutz Suzanne ......................................... . ...... . Henri, Marquis of Corneville ..... ....... .Joe Davis .Wesley Miller .Glaud Ratliff, Jr. .Harrison Ensminger .Aaron Harding .Robert Cummings Dance between Acts II and III .......... ......... C oachmen and maidservants Xi X f Q .ia WWW SYNOPSIS Act I iScene 11-A forest near the Village of Corneville. fScene 21-The Fair at Corneville. Act II-A hall in the chateau of Corneville. Act III-A park. ARGUMENT . Henri, Marquis of Corneville, is romantic and adventurous. In his absence from home, singular things have happened. Gaspard, the warden of the estate, has turned miser, and has planned that Germaine, his supposed niece, shall wed the Bailli, and ward od' investigation. Germaine, however, loves Grenicheux, who saved her, she believes, from drowning. Grenicheux seeks her hand-also the supposed wealth she will inherit: and he has jilted Serpolette, a girl of unknown parentage, found as a baby in the fields by Gas- pard. Villagers at a fair try to tease Serpolette, but fail. She claims she is a nobleman's daughter and cares nothing for Grenicheux. Henri returns, in Mexican costume, and is not recognized. Corneville castle is haunted. Chimes ring there mysteriously. Henri will investigate. Germaine and Serpolette, with Grenicheux, enter his service. They discover Gaspard is using the castle as a treasure house. He is discovered counting his money and the shock drives him insane. Henri makes himself known and gives a fete. Serpolette claims to be the long-lost Marchioness de Lucenay. Henri doubts. Grenicheux claims the hand of Germaine for rescuing her. But Henri proves he rescued her, and Grenicheux loses his claim. Gaspard becomes lucid and reveals Germaine is the true Marchioness. Henri and Germaine marry, and Grenicheux and Serpolette. CHORlUS Lela Davisson, Opal Delo, Maxine Emmons, Martha Hare, Doris Lowe, Lenora Boyd, Helen Pritchett, Kathleen Mitchell, Dorothea Mottet, Corrine Palmer, Mary Huffhines, Marjorie Pence, Mary Stone, Mar- garet Cupp Marguerite Barlow, Channing Rogers, John Lofton, Gene Tappana, Delbert Cagle, Walton Cushman Glenn Lowe, Elmer Mansell, Kenneth Robison, William Vaughn, Eldon Morgan. Scenery-Raymond Bettis, Fred Baker, Lynn Whitworth. Lights-Kenneth Thomas. I ...iii ix CQ, WFP' wif 57225 EMMQ img? 6 -f 1 OPERETTA SCENES A x q ,f . , 105 X xl x S N XX 1 - i n Q56 new .mm ,f ff f J Er Q2 fa l x FAMILIAR FACE 5 ap uv C 06 Eg: Wig 5 M M Z3 .mei .KX X Q my C 3 MILIAR FACE 1 X 5 fa f px gg:- F A S I K f I f, HUT I ' 34 ACK ' X 34 content with what we possess is the 7 I ' ' , secure 'of fishes. ' ' ' '--Clcmno. q I Q . 108 -gg , as aw. f- W 1' 4 3 f :,-s 'Q'S.if 3 gm ' rg, ' 1 an-if f.:MBe:11g..i!s.zZ'2 hifi .-x1e,xg m.i.E Mi SEL i3' 1a-ggbf A e ' x . XY. aa ' 4 l v 4 vA.fy?17j-, gag, . , L-wit h ' a jgxf, 1 . 4 Qi!! 1 - if f V 1' l ,W I 'il y . N ., ,5 , gf' A ' ff'-fl V ll -f 7, fc- J 1 --, ,. of I X, . , . 1, 6 11 YWZJ ffi f I 'I B Cp ,b N? ,A fv-4 -Q 'K' Q. F R - eoxk '1 N rl Cf V , l X ,, ,, f f . X iii ' X 15 I ,- N, 2 ' 'I ' an ferasw -if W- ,X , in W ,fy -Vajra' -,1 ' 1' W - ' I .Mg fav A-7!! X , If 5 f g Km Fra' -I f! --Q WP M , J f .Q X 2? of Q , I J ff f 14' A 2 I r axsfmfif H, 'ly w S ' 'MV 'iwif W: 1 , 1' Q fu :nw S , is an vi Advertising DVERTISING is an important factor in American life of today. It is a well estab- lished fact that the buying public depends upon the advertising sec- tion of magazines to learn what is new and good in the field of production. Many advertising terms have become household phrases because of the phychology employed in creating attractive and suggestive impressions. This one fact convinces us that it pays to advertise . ' ,Qx h h if Vg T- ga fa! fr ,, fff ef Fw!!! nz i -e fliiemag H' 1? .y X-, 1' X ' 1 ' PM X ,l f 1 R 7' br ,4 , ' , MQ f'i2HL '51l ,- 1111: 'N E K X wi Y ., TETTFTWTI TT fi ffl, Y 6 fr , . -ity iwxxnnnlmvvavszxi it idei r DTHFW iff F ' in M lg Zinn 29115111255 I 1 e ff d M nnnunnements 2 - J, N. 5. 2 , J Miss Vosholl Cgiving testi: How do you get a grip on the consumer? Lola Lett Canswering it on test paperjz Grab him! Hold him' 4 G ll HE Business Managers of KING JACK XXII wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation of the loyal support of the local business and professional men, the churches and institutions, whose adver- tisements appear on the following pages. Without this support, KING JACK could never be a success financially. We believe Webb City is the best place for Webb Cityians. Trade at home and boost our town, which in turn will boost our school. We urge our readers to patronize as often as possible the Hrms these ads represent. When making a purchase mention the fact that I saw it in KING JACK.n GRANT HEALEY l . Business Managers WILFRED SWHZER S ' Y V Miss Herrod: How can we lengthen our lives? Delbert Cagle: Don't go to Chicago. Bob Sellinger: I've decided to take a course in pharmacy. Ruth llaiuseyz Please don't, I w0n't marry a farmer. TVVENTY-ONE REASONS FOR. UHUUSING Springfield Drclughon Business University There are other 1'easons, of course. Ask graduates for thein. Ask business employers. But the main reasons are centered in the leadership, the co-operation, the trained ability and the thorough helpfulness of this faculty of business educators. Other reasons are found in the UniVersity's beautiful, new catalog. Write for it. Address: AIIONZU J. ISATES, President Springfield, Missouri. Billy Chinn: Craig, you know I wish I were a seal. Craig Packer: Why should you wish to be a seal? Billy: I could then have a flapper on each side of nie. Mr. Brown: Daughter, it'.s eleven o'clock. Ernestine: Yes, I know, father, but Ernest's watch isn't going. Mr. Brown: Well, how about Ernest? A 1 1 6 0. VVEBB CITY'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE DEPENDABLE IVIEVRCHANDISE HSTYLE HEATEQQUARTERSH wh... Snoring Ethan Gllntlpra ...Q sold Y F Ross Johnson: There are an awful lot of girls that prefer not to marry Q Mrs. Ramsey: How do you know? Ross J.: I've asked them. What did the farmer say in the field? Don Board: Yea team! Let's go! l l 53e.'fJ5' G0mplz'mem's gf Baldwin Chapter Urder U DeM0ld Mr. Galbreath: Name an extractive industry. Elmer Mansell: Taking the sheep from the wool's back Five-year-old daughter at window: Oh, mamma, there is a man outside sitting the sidewalk talking to a banana peeling. -2-2-:Q-:-ze-g-gf - , A - A A - - , 4 2-1-I-Z-Z-:-:Az-:-f 14-L-1-:-:-if 1 :. '- :.:i1:f:I:1j:2 X lzllllizij li Z 1 5 'lily will f' , , :Z 'NDTIIING IQ-3 HADDENJ - rc sur rue , ' on UNEXPECTED' All Hzirons C? Harris Milli' sz-'.,t I XX IW I-A-Av fr. 1-e X X. 1.-xv N-.ei-i-A A-:-:vi-1-1-:-1-if' IRE is just another acci- dent you do not expect. But fires do occur-in many cases causing serious financial loss to those who least expect it. For this reason keep your in- surance adequate at all times. Lelushelpyou. Insurance TELEPHONE 172 WEBB CITY . . . MISSOURI West Emmll arirnaccy R. O. BURRIS, Manager Meet Your Friends Here Eastman Kodaks, Sporting Goods, Bathing Suits, Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes Wall Paper Drink at Our Fountain Ask your grocer for nrfvesf Brand ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS FRESH The M ost Topular Bread Sold in Webb Czty Y ? Dorothy Haney: I don't think we had better go to the show this evening I think it is going to rain. John Self: Yes, I think so, toog I can tell by the change in my pocket Mr. Phillips: How many kinds of magnets are there? Tom Southern: Two, Blondes and brunettes. Fraternity, College Class .lefwelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Webb City High School ,P T L, G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Q W Harriet: Mrs, Ramsey, can you help me with this sentence? Mrs. Ramse 3 I could but I don't think it would be ri ht Y S - Harriet: I don't suppose it Would, but try anyhow. dry: Adiain, go down t th J nes store and see if h h Return f w niinut t f breath . Mother, h h 1 J d I ld t see his feet. Rad I-Tmfpoye Education WE specialize in a REAL-PUR POSE, SALARY-RAISING WORTHWHILE education-an ed ucation that Will put you in the Way of advancement and a higher salary -an education that will enable you to see and grasp opportunities that will lead to a successful business CaI'6GI'. We not only train young people for good positions in the business World but We place them with reputable firms after graduation. oplifz zzsmms Goffege fFully Accreditedj W. N. NEWLAND, President JOPLIN, MISSOURI Fourth and Virginia Phone 266 W V Miss Ald d S y d t you ever ha y home work Grant H 1 y S I my way to h hom W 7 Traffic Cop: But you know this is a one-way street! Tom Frederickson: But I'm only going one wayf' Rexall Remedies Brunswick Radios and Phonographs Teei Drag Company WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE Phone us y wants, We deliver your order with a smile. ALWAYS THE BEST AT OUR FOUNTAIN Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Sporting Goods ll-ll H Seaooi, RoeERY Sudden Delivery All Over Town Corner Washington and Broadway Phone 191 CC. E. BERRTAN High Class Groceries and Baby Beef FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONES 1148-1149 1001 NV. DAUGHERTY ST. Miss Herrod: K'What kind of climate do they have in South America Clyde Davis: Well, it varies from hot to Chile. Mr.s. Hatcher: How did you keep your donation secret? Miss Aldridge: I sent in an anonymous check. 4 G wages T111 ,QM 'W' N, GQ. Cirofwl Jewelry Coe 108 WEST DAUGHERTY KNOWN FOR SERVICE Tfze CPZ11ee of Q5Ja11':vf1ze1'1'011 JOHN W, HERRUD Q 70667151 and Jlffeeztf TELEPHONE 220 34-36 S. MAIN ST. GET YOUR SHOES SHINED AT f6'U6,5 C,j71111111g Tarlor We have the biggest and best Hat Cleaning and Re-blocking Shop in Southwest Missouri We Guarantee Best Work eve 5 11 66171112 oe 1116 0 S1 ' H101 385311 S11 Sh 11315 West Daugherty Webb City, Mo. Y W Louise Loomis: Oh, did you fall down the steps? George Hickam: Yes, but it's all right, I was going down anyway. Rock-a-bye Seniors, on a tree top, As long as you bluff it the cradle will rockg he jjnplin 16111112 and THE JOPLIN NEWS HERALD XTEND congratulations to the Seniors of the Webb City High School on the comple- tion of their school life. We have been your friends through your years of childhood, bringing smiles and happiness into 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 W I But if you stop bluffing, the cradle will fall, And down comes diplomas, seniors and all. Lois Roney: You eat well. Virginia Waggoner: Yes, I've practiced all my lifef' 4 G 663119599 F YOU can save, you can succeed and be inde- pendent. No one can be independent if he spends more than he earns. It is estimated that nine out of every ten persons at the age of sixty are dependent on their relatives or charity. Start now to build your own independence with an Interest Account in this strong bank. ere ants K Miners Baillie Wehh City, Mo. X f Lela Davisson: Oh, doctor, I forgot to ask you about the eye medicine you gave me Dr.: Well? Lela: Do I drop it in my eyes before or after meals? Just one more glass, boys, and we'11 all go home, said the dishwasher, as he laid down his soap. A 'M Carmearv-Reynalals Hardware Ca. See us each time before securing your needs in General Hardware and implements COOK'S PAINTS At our usual stand, 23-25 South Main St. CarmeaafReyaOlalS Hardware Ca. TELEPHONE 17 WEBB CITY, MO. Webb 6201 30016 Sfore gi ii' 1? KODAKS, SWEET GIRL GRADUATE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS, ALL THE LATEST BOOKS PENNANTS, BIBLES, STATIONERY, GIFT BOOKS PICTURES AND ALL KINDS OF COM MENCEMENT PRESENTS N ewspapers, Periodicals W, A, CQRL, -1- 737'0Pl'Z'f?f0l' Y W Ernest Black: She asked me to kiss her on either cheek. Bill Wallace: And Which one did you kiss her on? Ernest: I hesitated a, long time betweenf' Mi.ss Ella Helm: Name a great universal time saver? Dorothy Haney: Love at first sight. 4 L A TRIBUTE-- In appreciation of her ambitious work as KING JAcK's first flapper editor-in-chief, this is an acknowlegement, a recognition, a word of praiseg Coming paternally, fraternally, confiden- tially as from one editor to another, to HALAINE from her dad, with the playful admonition to keep right on, as a reward for which she may, one day, twho knowsl herself become the editor of a real, big, honest-to-goodness, loyal, home-town newspaper, like-- The Sentin l 5 y M1 Davis You're behind with your studies, son, judging from the report Just sent me. Clyde Davis: Well, how could I pursue them if I were notq M P X Parse ki. Alla H k by: Kiss is a o ge al used as a co J t It never declin d J 'S -ll li en Q 1. A ll P l l ifa What Webb City Hers A Million Dollar Factory Payroll A Million Dollar Small Fruit Industry High Class Schools Beautiful Churches Interurban Street Cars Purest Deep Well Water No Foreign Population No Mud Wonderful Soil for Gar- den and Fruits Two Trunk Railways Two Main Line State Highways 4 Two Transcontinental Federal Highways C66-715 ll' City Hospital Carnegie Library Government Post Office Building. uzs. A CITY OF HOMES .bay age! Down uma' Game Inv Webb City Chamber j Commerce Webb City, Missouri N 7' It is not g l d lly used in th pl 1 It g' with ni It c mon than p p Cl s 1 Ilth pd Blk Jr ly 1 gm am 4 G LOCK HERE Webb City Invites Sound Manufacturing Enterprises An Ideal Place To Economi- cally Operate a Factory Une Hundred Thousand American People Living Within Working Distance -No Labor Troubles. Good Railroad Facilities Ideal Climate Good Schools Good Churches Good Roads Economical Housing Facilities mmm nge! Down and Game In Webb City Chamber of Commerce Webb City, Missouri Q f M H rdf Hyg ne classbz Gi th y pt fp K t Fly: Bad ld dbl y b b p t h Miss Gilmer flooking at statuel: Helen of Troy? Frank Browning: Naw, plaster of Paris. J x ,- I 'etness, NewBea11ty in flee ewbe awe Cbpelandgi CQLOR-not a great splash of color or a tiresome over-all tint-but a delicate top X r color that you select yourself! Beautiful new cabinets-all porcelain, of course. Massive, deep-etched hardware, satin finished. One or more double-depth dessert drawers., Coldtray for crisping salads. From 108 to 378 ice cubes. From 6 to 20 cubic feet of food storage spaceg 12 to 36 square feet shelf area. Electric illumination. Many other value-features. See the new De Luxe Copelands and you see the finest electric refrigerators the world has ever known! Come in-soon-and learn of the new and better things accomplished by Copeland. S R Q Q 3 Q Q. Q R S Qffsffi 57 757 Miss Martha Helm: You can do that problem by using degrees or by using Bob Hitner: I would rather do my problems by degrees. angles Mr. Phillips: The modern girl doesn't mind a fellow knowing his onions, if he doesn't eat them. 4 x S N , SM S 9 Y , - EQ 2 11:2 2 '2 q ,mn ,T . .W Specializes in- Wearing apparel for the High School Girls and Boys SUCH AS Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Dresses, Millinery, Sweaters, Hose, Trunks and Luggage si 0. ..,g.k.3s. up F you want the newest things in style and quality at the low- est prices you will find them at WG OD 'S The Home of Hart Schaffner 6' Marx Suits and Topcoats -1- Stetson Hats -1- Y W Fern Cruse tit was a beautiful moonlight night and they were strolling down the beachb: Does the moon effect the tide? Harold Gallagher: No, Fern, just the untiedf' M Gilmer: We'll begi th F h R lt' t morr W. All m p p d e extend oar' heartiest greetings to the Class of '29. And if we can be of any service, in any way, corn- mand ns. WE WRITE INSURANCE WE MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE SELL HIGH TYPE INVESTMENTS Hurrg B. Huleff 108 N. Main St. Phone No. 6 6 Z! ff? 67,1 5 Smavrzt Saves Markef 3405 for Smart Girls We Trim Our Meats Not Our Customers Q65 x,6N L55 LAW 7 PHONE 85 gn J' 114 W. Daugherty Stre t WEBB CITY, Mo. 657206 Qjptore Y V Miss Martha Helm: Lloyd will you p th bl d Lloyd Knost: Well er-er? I'm not much of thl t b t I ll t y Skipper: This boat makes fifteen knots an hour. Hal Wise: Who unties them? BB QIITY NK Estadlzlvfzeal 1882 Gapmzl, fI00,00.00 Interest Paid on Time . Deposits . 3 Safety De- posit Boxes for Rent Y s e V Hazel Howard: What's wrong with your car? It squeaks dreadfully. Tom Fredrickson: Sure, that can't be helped. There's pig iron in the axles Miss Denham: What shall I say about the peroxide blondes Who made such a fuss at the game? Mr. Shover: Why, say the bleachers went wild. J 'L HOWARD MARTIN FRANK HARRISON For Better Appearance The RESCENT LEANERS I-Iatters and Dyers BLAKE THEATRE BUILDING PHONE 1260 WEBB CITY, MO. IHIASKINS We I-7, GIL1. BRUSO Dealer in Tested Garden and . ' 1 Grocerles F1e d Seeds Automobile Supplies and Tires Produce Poultry Supplies Harness E 101-103 S. Main Street 307 W. Daugherty Street Telephonelng Q V Bob Sellingerz When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, And Sahara sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear overshoes, That's the time I like to study. Lloyd Powell Cin Englishb' 'fl just th . ought of a good joke. Mrs. Ramsay: Try to get your mind off yourself. 4 WALL PAPER GLASS C. B, Chenofweth Drug amass? Cmnpfgmy 65226653 LEO PRINCE, Manager Newland Bloch Phone Thirty-six A Drug Store for Thirty-six Years PAINTS SODAS Remember Shfatdfwelws Shoe Shop y kind of Sh R pet' ' Also a full line of Laces 213 W. DAUGHERTY Best Material Used and and Polishes Phone 681 Satisfaction Guaranteed ROY COYNE, President F. W. KELLOGG, Sec'y and Treas. E. T. WEBB, Vice Pres. F. B. LOOMIS, Mgr. We City and Cclriervi Q bb ' 'll Foundrg and Machine Wks. eral Offlce, East Broadway, Webb City, Mo. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE ROCK CRUSHING AND MINING MACHINERY Estimates Furnished JOBBE RS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF MINE SUPPLIES Webb City Phones 29 and 30 7' Mrs. Ramsay: Make a sentence using the words defeat, defense, and detailf' Billy Chinn: Defeat of the cat went over defense before detail. 5 'svn 'W Ruth Ramsay: Why did you cancel your order for those fountain pens? Tom Southern: Because the salesman wrote down my order with a lead pencil! 4 R iiniceirya andy Qompamy Coolest place in Town HOT and COLD LUNCHES Special .Favors for 'Parties Our Ice Gream is Made 'lffdtlz Pure Cream---Phone 9622 ALBERT HERROD Meats and Groceries IT PAYS TOEET OUR PRIQ Bring Your Cash and Get Your Money's Worth 106 South Main Street 103 East Main Street Webb City Carterville Phone 1103 Phone 1202 LOWE HARDMAN imcericcaini Qleamers We C,5'zrz'fve to fP!ea.re 17 S. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 456 WEBB CITY, MO. W. ?' Definitions as a Junior sees them: Dust-Mud with the juice squeezed out. Snor ing-Letting off sleep. Bacteria-The back door of a cafeteria. A caller with a poem to see you. Printer: What's her name? 4 K ,ls E'-.,, . an -g .I . ' -4f ,N ... t, ' A 5 if , , i lilg - if ' s. 73'-553111, ' U - F, .f ,.. : -N 4 - 'V 223' ,e-,:- ' UR heartiest congratula- tions to you who are to graduate this year, and our best wishes to those who are to continue and graduate later. We are well prepared and eager to serve you as well as assist you morally and financially in all of your school activities. WE ARE FOR YOU H. KAMISA R, Manager It's a young lady-and she's a peach. Ah! Show her in. I'll be glad-fahem-to look at her lines 4 v N George Hickam: T .,,,,2,m,. hat guy is terribly dumb. He th' k in s Mussolini is a town in A . ' .U Harold Hedrick: Yo1i11Sc,lbail3? sayg and Where is it? J E. R. SWITZER, President T. C. TRIPLETT, Dist. Mgr TAMSY MAY KIRBY, Sec'y M. BAZIL, Financier Mineral Council No. 277 1739, , f 0... a' 6 sEF '- O t ' Q' 0? WA 5 74' 5 vi A 3 'el 59 i f ufjjftf' REAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE A general Hospital for the benefit of all members FREE. An investigation Will surprise you. Mr. Shover: Now, Carl, define the terms nitrogen and oxygen. Carl Berry: Nitrogen is what we b th ' ' rea e all night and oxygen 1S wha all day. t we breathe Virginia Claire: Have you heard what a keen job Clyde has? It's the softest one in town. 4 G The Home ef Good Cfolhing BETTS, CARU Men s Clothing and Furnishings Store W. W. CARLIS, MANAGER -r- H eadguarlers for New Worsfed Tex Suits av Kfll-Z Tex Ofvercoats We Urder Knit Tex Coaiffbr Ladief 'lr If You Want Good Clothes, We Have Them Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed CORNER MAIN AND DAUGHERTY WEBB CITY, MO. Tom Sawyer cgwasitwearpy jbr Real Boys Blouses, Wash Suits, Shirts, Play Suits and Rompers ELDER MANUFAKCTURIING CU, ST. LOUIS, MO. Steele Undertaking Company OUR MOTTO: Our care of the dead is our service for the living FREE AMBULANCE PHONE DAY OR NIGHT 3 5 5 A K Lois Roney: Do tell! What is it? Virginia Claire: He is tester in the mattress factory. Miss Whitworth: Translate 'rex fugit'. Grant Healey: The king flees. 4 K ii Q5'l0nz6,Qel1 K Qffzzdzb Latest and Best of Everything in the Photographic Line Phone 265 205 W. Daugherty MONG the many necessary ingredients for the making of a perfect home, besides. laugh- ter and children and perhaps a dog, is good lumber. For nearly forty-five years this building materials store has been furnishing homes for the alumni of Webb City High School. Doubtless a number of this year's grad- uates have spent their happi- est childhood days in homes built with our help. May we be of increasing service each year to KING JACK'S loyal subjects. Burgner-Bowman-Matthew! ffumber Company WEBB CITY MISSOURI X V Miss Whitworth: You should use 'has' in translating the perfect tense Grant Healey: t'The king has flees. Mr. Phillips: What does this mean? Sone one just called up and said that you were sick and couldn't come to school today. W L King Jack Products Ewell HOMINY, CORN, PUMPKIN, CATSUP 8fC. Webb City Wholesale Grocer Co. STAR BUTTMNQ Worms HIGHEST QUALITY FINEST FLAVORS GEORGE HAYSLER, Proprietor JVM are attending SUNDAY SCHOOL on Sunday mornings. The Twentieth Century Bible Class has its quarters in the basement of the First Methodist Church, where interesting meetings are held each Sunday morning at 9:30, with Dr. Ames teacher. You will be welcomed and profited. CHAS. T. CAMPBELL, President M. BAZIL, Secretary 1 V Leonard Potts: Ha, ha! The joke's on him. He wasn't supposed to call up until tomorrow, Miss Whitworth: Well, John, did it hurt you when you fell out of the Window? John Self: No, I had on my light fall overcoat. 4 B Ozm' Shoe Munmfu turing Company W1-:BB C1TY, MISSOURI M amgfacturerf qf Women's Shoes ' Novelty McKay ' Exclusively Q Q Scandal Pie: Take a rumor-let it simmermadd a few embellishments-some as- sorted adjectives-a teaspoonful of vinegar-let it come to a boil and stir thoroughly Wealthy Motorist: Here, boy, I Want some gasoline, and please get a move on You'll never get anywhere in the World unless you push. Push is essential. When I was young I pushed, and it got me where I am. 4 I L Hours: 10 a. m. to 12: 1 to 6 p. m. DR. PAUL L. PRITCHETT Office 1-3 Humphreys Building W. W. WAGGONER, M. D. Office Phone 622 Res. Phone 195 Phone 764 Res. 927 W. 2d St. RCS. Phone 1393 Office 118 N, Webb Street Hours: 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by appointment Office Phone 21 Res. Phone 716 DR. M. S. SLAUGHTER OSTEOPATHY AND SURGERY 5-7-9-11-13 O'Neill Building WEBB CITY, MO. DR. GEO. W. COX OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 2-3-4 Webb City Bank Bldg. Webb City, Mo. Office Hours: 1 to 3, 6 to 7: Sundays 10 to 12 Office Phone 28, Res. Phone 56 DR. B. A. DUMBAULD Surgery and Diseases of Women Rooms 1, 2, 3, National Bank Bldg. Res. Corner Oronogo and Daugherty WEBB CITY, MO. DR. J. R. KUHN DENTAL SURGEON Office Phone 240 Res. Phone 319 Webb City Bank Bldg. Office Hours: 2:00 to 5:00, 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. DR . R. M. STORMONT Office 2-4-6 RAY E. WATSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Zinc Ore Bldg. 0'Neill Building Phone 429 Phone 282 Webb City, Mo, DR. 0. SELLINGER A' G' YOUNG DENTIST ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wright Building Telephone 95 5 and 7 Unity Bldg. Telephone 133 WEBB CITY, MO. WEBB CITY, MO. Y l l l Y Boy: Well, guv'nor, I recon you'l1 have to push again, 'cause We ain't got a drop of gas in the place. Trade Course Student: Ouch! I've a splinter in my finger. Mr. McGlothlin: Oh, you've been scratching your head again. 4 K 924 W. Daugherty Phones For REAL ESTATE Information M. Beckman Grocer regarding Webb City in particular, or Jasper County in general, write, phone to, or call on GW We sell only dependable J. C. merchandise. Our prices are always right. Your Realtor money back if not satis- fied. Courteous and prompt service. 113 West Broadway Webb City, Mo. Regardzrzg Qjafzozfzerlf Qiho-Rye Hardy.- Just a, brief word of tliomks and corigrdtulation for the prompt service amd superb workmcmship extended by your firm upon. the cdllirtg cards ordered by the members of my class. -Edward Winemiller, President Senior Class, Logansport Senior High School, Logansport, Ind. -arzotfzer Webb City hzgh grade product 916 W. Daugherty Phones 353-354 0 E0 STONE GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Quality -:- Service -:- Reliability Makes this store HEADQUARTERS For the Particular Buyer N W Yes, in teaching stenography we are strong on accuracy. How are you on speed? Well, the last girl we graduated married her employer in three weeks, W One Freshman: Did you hear about the Scotchman who died the other day. Another Freshman: No, how? Uqfwa-yi CSEFUK 108-110 South Main Street Telephone 230 M7lFllllfC CTCQIM ol: lille 99 Dnslrncl DRY CLEANING and ,UZ , , PRESSING Zlf ZJ67' .Y SENIORS: You have a clean start in life. Stay clean With the aid of our House of Cleanliness. T0 SERVE YOU WITH Pure Deep Well Water . . 5 For Domestlc and Commerclal Purposes Is Our Desire Missouri Utilities Company First Freshman: Throwing nickles out of the Window to kids when the t ' s rlng broke. 'P Mrs. Ramsay: Correct this sentence: 'The fiords of Norway arc very rough'. Art Edgmond: You got Fords spelled wrong! mar Q!! gf the ebb Cizjf Hzlgfz Salma! HE following employes of the Empire District Electric Company, the Webb City and Carterville Gas Company and other subsidiaries of the Henry L. Doherty Company are graduates of the Webb City High School. Their success and position in the business world is an attest of the splendid educational institutions of Webb City. W. A. Jones, Henry L. Doherty Company, New York City, N. Y. Chas. O'Neill, Jr., Crew Levick Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Bryan Ball, Empire Gas and Fuel Company, Bartlesville, Okla. Richard Gaston, Empire Gas and Fuel Company, Bartlesville, Okla. Ralph Morton, Empire Gas and Fuel Company, Bartlesville, Okla. Dave Moore, Picture Corporation, Miami, Florida. Richard I-Ierrod, Carson Petroleum Company, St. Rose, Louisiana. Jack Spracklen, Ohio Public Service Company, Cleveland, Ohio. F. C. Pratt, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. C. F. Ratliff, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. C. Haughawout, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. Tom Parker, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. Grace Wigginton, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. Roy Latham, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. C. S. Daniels, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. Carrol Bailey, Empire District Electric Company, Picher, Okla. Judson West, Empire District Electric Company, Riverton, Kansas. Buster Owen, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. Robert McKenna, Empire District Electric Company, Joplin, Mo. Carrol Byrd, Empire District Electric Company, Webb City, Mo. Dorsey Watson, Webb City 8: Carterville Gas Co., Webb City, Mo. Cecil Gregory, Webb City KL Carterville Gas Co., Webb City, Mo. Carrie Gross, Webb City 8: Carterville Gas Co., Carterville, Mo. Frank Watson, Webb Ciity 85 Carterville Gas Co., Webb City, Mo. Elizabeth McLellan, Webb City St Carterville Gas Co., Webb City, Mo. Chas. Campbell, Webb City 8: Carterville Gas Co., Webb City, Mo. Robert Smart, Electric Utilities Company, Anderson, Mo. Harlan Davis, Lawrence County Light, Water 85 Cold Storage Co., Aurora, Mo. The Doherty Organization oiers many opportunities for High School graduates. The Webb City ci Carterville Gas Co. The Empire District Electric Co. Farmer: Sa.manthy, do you want me to bring you anything from the city? His Wife: Yes, Sig you might bring me a few jars of that traffic jam I see advertised in the papers. Josephine Tholbornt What are shoes made of? Miss Bistline: Hide, Josephine: Hide, what for? J L The Presbyterian Qilhuuircc JOHN Gr, ll'lllllL'll'ON, Minister HE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH stands for a repre- sentative form of government. The elders have equal representation with the ministers in the Presbytery, Synod and General Assembly of the church. .The elder from the smallest rural church has the same rights and privileges in the higher courts of the church as the pastor of the larg- est metropolitan church. This church cares for 500,000 Lumber Jacks, 100,000 men in oil and gas fields, 340,000 Indians, 1,500,000 migrant laborers, 60,000 Alaskans. 3,000,000 Southern Mountaineers, 1,750,000 Mexicans and 3,000,000 Latin Americans in Porto Rico and Cuba. This work is conducted in 60 languages and dialects, with 4,309 Workers employed in America. T V Miss Bistline: Hide! Hide! The cow's outside. Josephine: Well I don't care if she is, 1,111 not afraid of her Nelson Wampler: Claude, what size of shoes do you wea1 ' Claude Ra i : wo an a a u ff T d h lf. ' J First Bttptzist Chtttdt Hts BOOkaeHts BIOOOIMI-Its Church THE PREACHING SERVICES- 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. - THE TEACHING DEPARTMENT --- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. M. R. STUMBO, Superintendent -- THE TRAINING DEPARTMENT ----1 B. Y. P. U's., 6:30 ADULTS-SENIORS-INTERMEDIATES-JUNIORS NEWTON D ' AVIS, Dwector THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY 1- MRS. JOE DAVIS, President OO? Nelson: Wh'1t'7 Claude: Yep: two cowhides and1a.half bushel of tacksf' Pauline Edwards: Did you ever take chills? Lanona Flowers: What period does it come in? 4 S Central ethottzist Church F' -A I K CORNER BROADWAY AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LINUS EAKER, Pastor HRISTIANITY has found its triumphs and shown its fruits in every nation and tribe upon the globeg and its results have been in every case the same. Virtue, social order, prosperity, blessed- ness, the elevation and improvement, in all respects, of the human life, are the uniform and exclusive inherit- ance of those who receive the gospel. Y ? Bill Burch: Do you use tooth paste? Marguerite Barlow: No, none of my teeth are loose. Mayta Manes: Seniors are not what they used to be Ann Surface: Wh't d'd th d t b '? a 1 ey use o e Mayta: Juniors, of course. 4 L COMPLIMENTS q 0 wat Qlhurrh nf the 512361352112 CORNER WEBB AND AUSTIN STREETS J. SCOTT BLYSTONE, PCLSt0'Y' -rvvwvfvvmvvvv-vvvvvvvvv TOM LEONARD, Sunday School Suyoerintendent MARGARET PURKHISER, N. Y. P. S. President -------,,-LA-A-,---A----------,..-----.. ORDER OF SERVICES Sunday School ....... ..... 9 :30 Morning Worship ............ ..... 1 1:00 Junior N. Y. P. S. .................... 3:30 Intermediate N. Y. P. S ........... 4:30 Senior N. Y. P. S. ............ ..... 6 :30 Preaching ..........,...... ..... 7 :30 Y . 7' Mr. Shoverz Eating is bound to shorten your 11fe Wesley Miller: That's rightg pigs would live a good deal longer if they didn t make hogs of themselves. Harriett Huffhines: I hear your father is a southern planter. Fayrene Lynch: Yes, he's an undertaker in Alabama. J K '-6542 CHRHSTHAN QHURQH --SUNDAY SCHOOL-- ' 9:30 A. M. E. C. MAMMEN, Superintendent -CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR-l 6:30 P. M. IRENE' DELL -PREACHING SERVICESl 11:00 A. M-8:00 P. M. R. A. BLALOCK, Pastor A -WOMEN'S COUNCIL-- MRS. LIZZIE GOODWIN, President --PRAYER MEETING-l- WEDNESDAY EVENING Q A Cordial Welcome to All Miss Herrod: Give an important date in history. Virginia Waggener: Cleopatra's date with Anthony. How is your son getting along in college? Fine! I bought him a roadster and now he writes that he makes the grades easily. 4 x he eurganizeh Qlhwzrh nfjesus Qlhrist nf 7 after 4 ag Saints Northwest Corner Oronogo and 2nd Sis. IRA O. WALDRON, Pastor 115 South Ball St. E I .ails Gongratulatzbnf to the Qmduatef OPEN THE DOOR , Open the door, let in the air, li! W The wind is sweet and the flowers are fairy qi, U Joy is abroad in the world today, If our door is open he may come this way. ll ' Open the door. 4 ' UA' Open the door, let in the sun, He hath a smile for every one, He has made of the raindrops gold and gems, gg? 593' He may change our tears to diadems. Open the door. itll W Open the door of the soul. Let in W 'Q Strong, pure thoughts which will banish sing 'xl They will grow and bloom with a grace divine, ,iq ,tl And their fruit will be .sweeter than that of the vine. H, Q... Open the door.-Selected. It is the purpose and aim of the church to interpret the spiritual life and activities of Jesus Christ, and give strangers ct glimpse of that life and bid them welcome. Y. . ...K Miss Aldridge: What do we mean when we say that the whole is greater than any of its parts? Margaret Sturgis: One of my 1nother's doughnuts. Mrs. Black: How is it you failed in every subject at school? Charles: 'fl had an absent minded professor and he forgot to pass me.' 4 G The First Methodist E iisefo at Southwexl Corner gf Second and Oronogo Streets L. O. CARDER ....... Minister We Want to Know You Better HE church has a definite service to perform. Its purpose is to help humanity. It wants your help in its efforts to help others. We want to know you better. Won't you come to church next Sunday, shake hands, and say you are ready to help in the greatest work on earth today-the work of bringing the lost to Christ? A Homehhe Chttreh Rowena Rose: Who is that fellow with the long hair? Anna Barlow: 'tHe's a fellow from Yale. Rowena: Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks. Billy Chinn: 'tYou're the breath of my life. Jewel Berry: Then why don't you hold your breath? 4 K rnmanuel Baptist hurch God with us V l l i Trained lnspiring Workers In Music All At Departments All Services B3 y REV. PAUL ELLIS, Pastor Q Sunday School at 9:30--FRED MCGLOTHLIN, Superintendent Preaching Morning and Evening by the Pastor Missionary Society--MRS. J. E. LOWE, President , F . B. Y. P. U. EgiiJLETTLYlg Superintendents Q You are cordially invited to worship with this church and you will feel welcome. Y S V Miss Vosholl: How may one keep eggs during winter? Mary Frances Campbell: Keep the hens laying. Mr. Phillips: How long have you been Working for this firm? Lloyd Powell: Since the boss threatened to fire me. J Q THOMAS TAILURING CO, Well dressed men have their clothes made from Guaranteed Woolens. uits Cleaned and Pressed . . 51.00 Phone 341 WEBB CITY, Mo. 509 N. Main St. BLAKE Most Comfortable Theatre in District SOUND AND TALKING THEATRE IN DISTRICT VVe will save you money on XValI Paper, Paints and Varnishes for the Spring Clean-up TRADE AT Eleiirzr Drug Company C. S. BRADBURY, Manager We Gifvc' Eagle Stamps T V Bob Cummings: How did you list the money that fortune teller got from you? Bill Wallace: I entered it under the head of 'Prophet and Lost'. Grandma never b bb d h h Nor did sh p th lp 4 B wer ffzzn fccfrzmf 7 5 Wiring Appliances Edison Mazda Lamps Lighting Fitvnents Qfifrtcraft Qzflif for every occasion Wm. Winter Electric Gomloany Blake Theatre Bldg. Phone 15 RUNTS PLACE Corner Webb and Daugherty Streets WEBB CITY, Mo. CIGABS, TOBACCO, COLD DRINKS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES AND NEWS ALWAYS WELCOME B I L L I A R D S TIRES -:- ACCESSORIES -:- REPAIR WORK -:- STORAGE BUECKS EMPIRE AUTO COMPANY Teleplzonc' 89 Y V Btg dmawastpfth Sh dt pdh hp Lyle Turner: My heart's idol. Mildred Freeman: Put it to work W K . The. SWITZER PRIN TIN G COMPANY Established 1900 Printers of KING JACK and other classy periodicals and publications. For twenty- eight years this company has stood upon the time- tested and proven platform of QUALITY. During that time WEBB CITY has been changed from a very poor place to get printing to the BEST PLACE TO GET GOOD PRINTING. I-Edveryhooly in this shop fworhs or its customers Q Q Miss Ella Hel : What nationality are most telephone ope ato s Lee au rty: Central Americans D ghe Waiter: How did youiorder your steak, sir? Mr. McGlothlin: Oral1y, I'm sorry to say. I see now that I should have ordered it by mail two weeks in advance. 1 ' ' L ii--- - -1---' on f iiiii ' riofi -- M it v, is ,f far' . 'L ART Ei nm' 13 P e dii- iw Q .ig i-iii .luw B P T f-jig 'i?Qa:l lWlM QlI lll..I mI W--,ll lm T f-1.yl:.. l!lf.,L!,.g!J'l'lMJ A- llllliml i 'f-f. ,lno li Illllmmlfl se ties E . V' i ll'f1f ! 'Ai' l , ,... Home of B. N. P. Artcraft ONE or THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS or Genuine Steerltide Products Featuring Strictly High Grade Original Hand-Tooled Hand-Colored and Hand-Laced Steerhide Leather Products 4 v l Also introducing our New Modernistic Coloring, the ideal color com- bination for Spring and Summer. The trend of fashion demands this new coloring. Ask your dealer to show you the new original color creations. BOSCAENELSUNE iaroia o., vifrz Graf? ocleafber Qyfzojb Weill, City, Missouri x E V 'It was very romantic, said Miss Vosholl. He proposed to her in an automobile. Yes? queried Mrs. Hatcher. And .she accepted him in the hospital. S E 5 2 2 r-'-m-.m-:1:.u-uauggag---:jf-..-315-gJ.na Y .,Lg,-'.j!?,,- k,f.,., 3L3,-rj, V-f.-jw. L-:-T- - . K . X as .- , .E:,.:- 'W YE , I gifgffigjf iii ' Z E, ' YW' -1--.,.,-,S ZS '?'.-ffxiw .i2 '2.,l:f5x:'i:l-:HA'31, .ti F . cf.. ?m2:at'3 -+-12.--'--''- Q-. IT-- gr'-5:4 2 lv. ff-l iar'-..:-:ffl :'r1A.a--1- ,.-fsa gwezi-1' -ii-a-Pr-'llae- are L. 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