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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1930 volume:

ww..-f 1 f 1 4 -f .f- ,4 . f 1 K 1 1 A wg- 1-1-H:1-rg.-.11-.mfg'.:4r-.:..q.-g:::.:-:e-,:1 1'-q'gre.'-I-:sine , -'uf .:'.'-vr..'f-L'-'je.':1'..-'-Q'--:H-jgf-': 4A-.-lr-Lf:w1.y-R T' H.. ,.,..,..,,,-.-,.--- wha-ies-iA14.4,w.3g.g.'5g. -- -- . GEN. 373 K583 1930 King Jack MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8- Local History Branch Independence, MO 64050 317 w. Highway Z4 G E . ....-....4...., .. ...-.--. -,.f-f wh--f-2-'ez-1-f 'Y 1-. - h C, ,,-.f.. -ny. ------1--H9 ' f- ' -.- . ,,,,.,,,,Z . ,Q,,q...3--:,gg:f:e,:1-Q--fwfr, ez .. 31 H-Q f q f. , LJ-.,:Li'5.j,i lQ.1'f.4f1- fluii f i-wi'..gi:,v n1Ru:1-f'Lrr- vliruu-x 4-.vu-4iaQ.u.mg...:,:fQ .-..qk.1J:L .rd Q.-L14 -..'Lr..4.A, . g-U. ..-uv. - Q. . wt.. if Q w f N Q H N55 3 X 4 , Uv KENG QBAQK f V ..-f. ., ,.q-.-,M-af-v'-'f-' 5 . 3 -V 41- s :C-Lf: 1 yy pi , f 'D X iiti A X ff 'ni' E 4 ii -i ' Iii 51faGHf.5'. 'ui HX 1 i M, .fp i, fhviy KUNCSQ JAQH6 7, M936 t Pnotos by SDFSCRIQU Webb City, Missouri Printing by Tbe Switzer Printing Company Webb City, Missouri ' Engraving by Eurger-Eaird Engraving Cornbany Kansas City, Missouri ' QXQXXIH. 5CH01,Eb fj':2irM:f:'::f 055-9ASS0GP5xm f JIW ii i L W5 ti ' 'fa nj 3, OD, .gm EX t A , I' i I rf M4 2, Q N GS ' I FX 7 Q Qt .- Q X L 2, 1 Fx-T X - . - :mf-av. 1 41-va.-.-44:,.u.-af.-f4.:.: 4. c.1?.: a Q-dL1:i.4.lQi. l :Yuri-.4 I 1. X Y WW' X V71 If Qkiffffyf ,X X gig! !! X K g II P I Iffgilgg, X was , IW f' , Lf I XI - ff' J ' f , .- I 1 . -.' , I V f f 5 r I f ', . ' 1 f , . ff: ..:Q- ' Q K V A Hy, I I , .RF . 1' I I .g:' I Q 'If H 'fi IW , 3 1 1 jf X I Il V .59 ,-.j' 'I' I , 7 , 11-1,5 , A II' - if' HZ, , I . - ' 5-f ' ' 'K-I. I L jig. : I. ' 'ilz T' ' I f M ' y--.T iffasfffs. i I , I III I If . .U ' I' ,'., In If I I I X XX I X W I I X , I X f f ,-.. EH X XII I f I X I I I ff I K I QI! I II I LII: MM g1fLLZisLecZZJy flue Q-ILLCZCVLIS of Ciilne L Qiiy GJQZLOOZ I WIQWIIfWi I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 0000 12815878 3 I my Q - . 2' N 5 I5 MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY II S17 WI gy 8- Local History Branch H gh y 24 , 'dp d ,rvnoe4osoGE I I I I f I I i I ' I I I I t I A ,G X X X ,ANXA N ,I X ec' I :fg 'QQ xxxb ' I Bi I X , I Q N WI V f? Q -' lv' s I I I fa V- r K at C If I . ' ' EJIUGHQS.. f I x . W fir' ff X 2? ' ff xsxw' W ff if Q' V i , X xx.. h , 4 ' A 1 fi? X' rn . E Qggg, 1 I 7 , M , .n .a . 1 15 4' . ... . J fl' I 1 IIMW M1 ' UG N6 JAG D5 M930 ioveQwovbf3 F in the time fo corne fhis book can bring io gou mem- ories of a high school life-if it can bring io gon a realizaiion of fhe sacrifices made bg those who have gone before, our la- bors will have been rewarded. I i w r WK X ' ff Ee MR? X Wx fy 1 3 V lab-'45 2 H1 ' Ze x V X Xxx Ni f 2 2 f nfl'-L' ., , N . .. 2 5 ' , S : S Li la K 'E fE.liiJcHLs.. 1' ff Iii C X XX K N X x X i XX x R X Xi A XE, x X X X N X X xx H H Q 1 X Ny N y ll.I N ,X ,yi H f..' , X ' if X liiw' X ff, ' N. 1, 4 X M ' if 4 I A v I gl I -jf' x fn Ig, ua X My Abt. X 'Q53,,x'T e, , f , 7 X N SfZf,fv'f t f' f X all X !L fi 1 is it lg 3 ll J 'sits-7-fey l i, fu H 5 W ff , '21 Ulf 5 MQEQ e lcafionil O those who have so faith- fullg tried to guide us in the use of our time, we, the Senior Class ot' 1930, respect- fullg dedicate the KING JACK XXIII 170- The Facultg. f X3 fa 149-fP', 2, 5 L if 1 X jk Q 5 X lx K I .nf-. 'Xi-E S'lifQ,f', , X T ' X if - ' ff EE? A e . . , la h -. uszff . X ,Vg G' U! I 'N -- T-L ! 1.L , I V, 'lvl' f I X-f ,' I 1. I rl ! 'f N I 1 1 W- 'I 4.1 KUNG IDAQK M930 Sfaffo I VIRGINIA CLAIRE RATLIFF WILFRED SWITZER . . WILLIAM EDWARDS . ELIZABETH SIDES . . . HARRIETT HUFFHINES EMMETT HUGHES . . . ELIZABETH WEBB . HELEN SPENCER . . GOLDIE SMITH . . DOROTHY HALL . . JOSEPHINE CRISP . EVA EDWARDS . . RAY MAHURIN . . FRANK LEWELLYN . HAL WISE . . . MARY STONE . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Athletic Edition Literary Editors Art Editors Typists General Assistants . X X 1 I 41 ,I ig 'RV ,gi I It X X X179 .ning x X, qv!! tiki '-f ?r! . 551 li X lv -f f F ft 753 eg M., ff' gg' yi f Q J X I 'A 5,ffaGms.s. omfenfgfi I Adrninisircrfion II Classes III Acfiviities IV Aihleiics V School Life VI Advertisements W! X X I X MZ 6-7 ff P X X X plkvx 1,1 X 43 V J, g S SN X Q f f igllx- X 4 J Lv lyk! gf Q I L3 fa f W h is 'xs.1icHEs., K X . 1, , , W , ,-. , C-Cge Buif3ev5'3 Y All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time, Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing usleless is, or low, Each thing in its place is best,' And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled, Our to-days and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion theseg Leave no yawning gaps between, Think not, because no man sees, Such' things will remain unseen. s -Longfellow ! . . . ,K . . . x..unf-:ug -N:in-mL-:,a1w-.faur.,fef1:-:f1xe:1v--refswlsfaff 'v veasaf'-fer n' Y S'-'H 'W '1 '2f -f -f-1+-1- --X-f---4 ---4 - il fx! ' 1 - f , , , 7 ', ' ' ' f f ff,,,' ' f nfcf .' f fi, ' f 2 f f 'ff e 25 4 ' 77: if 1 , N X . . , iff.: Life and power - - ' A QA are scattered with all zls beams. w Webster. m :xv I wfu. mat: rnua-canv.wxuecc-aq'x:v-s4x4uxw6ue1c::.r. - x -eaexuvaa.-an-ss.. U. -wa c4fs'm44af,f.-dai-Q-iifi53:i22?i'iT553Jf.f S--152111f.i6il1,2'53fe1'3211122121511-22511142551If-ge,5 . . ,. 7, , ,. . . f ff P14 ,W .xx x X ' Q' xjqm-, .mm , x x , s:-rg, 15 15: ,Q R 4, V . X X' ' ' 'A H , W.-,q, -.. .1 .X .. x x 4 -12'fS'rS wry, .vi T Q X- W Q11 'I T: x Q .gi f ' aww- .Xi 3. 1- S . f , f f N a 4. -o A .2 I e 3. ,+L if JM 4 of X.. ,Y I mf Y? + 1 ,1 7. lf M4 My ff X f if A 1 Q. Qs? 7 55.111 iiiiff zfifif , if if fffgif .-,ih?vL' -qui 4 5531 'Y . P5712 Q, s inf? yrg, 5'3'N,, Gil' iii? W wg? n w fgff' vs . fam., , 4 fm 2 2 V , f fir, f ff i 5' X o W 2 XXV' 111 47? 911:13 hum... V ,f .. 163734 , QW? if f .ji We A fl Q.. nf-fu ff-.nun There it stood, 0, monument to knowledge. Anonymous. , . .. -fr-. ,:.:--,...-:ue- -,,...L ..., - -- -- 4 ? 6 2 gi. 7 K Here are the days of dawmng manhood spent Lokvr f, xx fi :UN 5252, 'Ile 53 41' gk JF fiifyrqiw I , Q ZW? A fx X 9X3mi'1f5fvafionAD i4 '? 3 M , H 7 , N I I I mx' 1 , I ' I - ' X 9' - r Sufevigfenbegf In ll' -1 1 YB I I f I-' I m e fl 14.141 Z it X gli-is ULQX 1 F page 13 0 2 '3'v' , 55-Q' 5:72-- tm l il I I I in time mem? H I 17.1 f oavb of ebucafioy Walter Ragland . Dr. M. S. Slaughter A. G. Young . . . Lee A. Daugherty . C. F. Ratliff . . . A. McCorkle . . G. H. Knostb . :mumnurmxunmnulr . . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Member . Member . Member Qommiffeeg of fge mana Teacher.s- Lee A. Daugherty and C. F. Ratliff Supplies and Finance-A. McCorkle and Lee A. Daugherty Buildings and Grounds-Dr. M. S. Slaughter and A. McCorkle Rules and Regulations-C. F. Ratliff and G. H. Knost Library and Text Books-G. H. Knost and Dr. M. S. Slaughter y I 1 Q I ' I l I I A U I ' ll I P fl Page 14 H g- A -TLLXL 2, ' it , F 1 n' 1 , l J UNCG5 QWXQ K f 4 f I- Z x.,.f 2 X- , L- -.,,,,,-I T 4' 'lpviycifai 'x Il' 1, ,fl- ii QQ! S' - Pug lo YB I A Z7 I I w i L :- VY Y F , .nk v- Kline Mei? A -Y Wwe . I- , 441 we l 1 ig 1 gig ,eg . 3 4 i I I I l f L7 ,- I I !! ,rpm .. MISS ELLA F. HELM Social Science Warrensburg Teachers College Wisconsin University MRS. J. R. KUHN Music Pittsburg Teachers College University of Wyoming FRED MCGLOTHLIN Manual Training Springfield Teacheis College University of MISSOUII Miss OLIVE GILMER English Springfield Teachers College University of Wyoming Qfacuff I age 6 f QQ 'S-L! I ' 'i ' I i 1' if 'E I I ', ff 'f J 1 U f f Z Sxjfijjf 14 nqhxzff I MRS. J. B. HATCHER Study Hall Springfield Teachers College University of Missouri MISS MARTHA HE Mathematics Springfield Teachers College University of Wisconsin MISS KATHERINE WHITWORTH Latln Diury University of Colorado LM MISS HELEN HERROD Social Science Univeisity of Missouri Columbia University MISS DOROTHY RONEY English University of Missouri University of California I I l .1 ls MISS ISAI Cornmei Springfield MISS MAT Matheir University University L. V. GA1 Science Springfiele Columbia MISS MA' Secreta MISS ELI Librari: Ozark We I, A In I I - I l' I I CHER rs College 'souri HELM rs College 'onsin rado ERROD our: RONEY uri forma x '..n-4 L 1 I Lily, ' ' 15. w 1-i '1 . -win. I .Q .1 ' G J Z riff ' Q , , ' , 1 - ,--:X L, NG ami? I MISS ISABELLE DEN HAM Commerce Springfield Teachers College MISS MAY ALDRIDGE Mathematics University of Missouri University of Colorado L V GALBRAITH Science Springfield Teachexs College Columbia University MISS MAYTA MANES Secretary MISS ELLEN SHAW L1bra1 ian Ozark Wesleyan Miss OLIVE GALLOWAY Commerce Physical Education Springfield Teachers College MISS VIOLA BISTLI NE Citizenship Springfield Teachers College Pittsburg Teachers College MRS DIXIE RAMSEY English Plttsburg Teachers College L O SAMUELS Chemistry Physlcal Educatlon Westminster University of Missouri MISS ELLEN VOSHOLL Vocational Home Economics Central Wesleyan Walrenton University of Missouri 2 12,6 S S 1 Page 17 I E 1 . . U ' 1 i I ty - N . -. I , I I 1 . ' h 1 ii 'i I ' I 1 U Cjacuftg v A KUNQ mmm? ,, H f a ,: l l I nf U 1 3 I 1 u ' - 'I . r 11 1 imc is the lord of thee. -PEACOCK 9 47 ' -Q CQ? X-LJ J H In W 1 i 5 I I I I I I y ' I I J 1 1 I ' 1 f Q if ' ' Pu e 18 gE ':?:i , f Ti V1 if - it X Vit:-'S-T4 ' I- f I e 'I i ' V : N rl fx i - ii Q X JQQ- X, 4 5352 I 1 aff fif. J X N 7 X 0 1 N x gig? 7 ' If 1 A JWWXHJ, Ugg! Y ' N f W W X fW f 17 J b W MIDP' E iw Tllgf lx . X ff 0 fu, M if abfffh-ff ff .iffy 7?L'3',yb ' -f - Qf Qfasm Hi 1 I ul ,M F13 X ,Xi es, 5: tl H1 Gi EE Ki' I s fl , fl , vw 4 Z! ff if 3 Q5 I 9 1 w 5 11 ,, L nf 14 H 211 +I' 'ii Hx I ii El ll: iw IH, ,xx Nb 1 an f if I 'W V 5 emov543 S 1 fa x, R365 1 KVW O A 500 I xnQQ ,wk . 2 M f - N X lil y: fgixvffr my U f - wk gwon -9 5 HA Y ? A , Q Wok ' J wof w L op, I 'f' W - ' M Victori. , I l l , .. . , 1 ff KUNG? JAQK if H , ,- r I 7 ,f . 2 AMM-T- ,'- I L, m 4 I fl ' ' 'O ENID El en! pp ANDERS Charming to pleas ofovg Jay Wright . Ralph Freeman Ruth Ramsey Max Miller . Wilfred Switzer I Diligent il 5 E's. Valedict Nationa Student G. S. C dent Queen 1 REXAL Speaks Iii the tru' Alethea Presim I-Il-Y '2 Trade 1 Qfficevs ALPHA President Modesty . Vice President mg to . Secretary . Treasurer Reporter G. S. C Home 1 V woffo Labor Omnia Vincit Blue and White BERNIC Tall, sls Pink and White Sweet Peas Wiflfasgir face. ,yoeev Sfongong A Miss May Aldridge Mrs. Dixie Ramsey Sfdnov Sfuoenfg 9 Senior Girl R1 Cardin: Home Enid Anderson Virginia Claire Melba Gelling Glen'LoWe . Iris Brlgance Elizabeth Sides Puth Ramsey . . . . . . Valedictorian Ratliff . . Salutatorian . . . . Essayist . . . . , . Orator Harriett Huffhines Donald Mayes Dorothy Hall Ermadine Wilson Helen Spencer Leslie Sanders ' l I I D 4 ' ' H ' Q zz I. Q I I ,. I 'ga A 1 nge 20 .I i i W I K 2 Skit? i .,,mxA,- 1 I' I 1 1' - ' 1 33 13?-' fgcfv -'fe sv' l if : I mme .meme , I I I I ' xx I i n f Lil 1 S. T Q -- -- 1 ' fi. , I xi- '5w..q,,,q- l I ENID ELAINE ANDERSON 'Charming in manner, to please, striving Diligent in study, earning her ES.. Valedictorian. National Honor Society. Student Council '27, G. S. C. Secretary '29, Presi- dent '30, Queen Candidate '30, REXAL BARBER 'Speaks little but always speaks the truth. , Alethean Treasurer '30, Vice President '30, Hl-Y '28, '29, '30, Trade Course '28, 29, '30. ALPHA BIGLEY fBi11ieJ Modesty is exceedingly becom- ing to a girl. G. S. C. President '30, Home Room President '27, BERNICE BOYD Tall, slender, with willow's grace, Peas With sparkling eye and smiling face. Victorian President '30, Senior Play. Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Cardinal Razzers '30, Home Room Reporter '30. el Ill I ' 5 . i l 1 emov8'3 -5 GAIL ANDERSON Why am I here? Just to lend dignity to the Senior Class. Alethean Vice President '30, Alethean Treasurer '30, Hi-Y. President Home Room '27, 29. RAYMOND BETTIS Hail, conquering hero of the gl'1CI-11'Ol1.n Football Captain '29, All Southwest End '29, Oratorical Society. Football '28, '29, '30. VIRGINIA BINKLEY CBinkyD A sunny disposition-ever ready with a smile. U. T. D. Parliamentarian '27, Treasurer '30. Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30. Cantata '28, ' Queen Candidate '30, Senior Play, Kampus Katz '29, Operetta '28, LENORE BOYD fFunnieJ The same Lenore yesterday, to- day, tomorrow, Cardinal Razzer Secretary '30. G. R. Treasurer '30. U. T. D. Reporter '30, Student Council '27, Senior Play Chorus. Freshman Class Queen. Cantata '27, Operetta '28, '29, Junior Class Play. IRIS BRIGANCE CITISD A little shy but mighty sweet, A picture of neatness from head to feet. Honor Student. G. R. '30, N. B. K. Vice President '30. Queen Candidate '30, Senior Play. , 1 V fr lj I. lg I 4 I' ff VF Page 21 -- : - - H- .mei .-F nf,:'u-1-few:-s::':-e-:gen-1:-fe-x'-'Hf 5 f f': '-wjff' f' .es-21.155 -sf'.::w.fa :1-1'-2'-' ' ' ' 1 1 Ku NG UAB K 4 ' '7 17,1 ' UA . ,JV LN IX, -1 xe. y S-....,, I' CURTIS BYLER CTurtisJ A sheik where girls are con- cerned. National Athletic Scholarship Society. Student Council ' 29. Hi-Y '29, '30, Treasurer '30, Alethean President '30, Re- porter, Sergeant-at-Arms. Football '29. Baseball. WILFRED BRFUCE Thinking you're thinking Is no sign you're thinking. Football '29, '30. Track. '28, '29, '30. Operetta '27. Alethean President '30, Captain of Track. Glee Club '27. ' Sergeant-at-Arms Home Room. ORA CANNON , My heart's content When I'm in mischief. N. B, K. Vice President, President. Girl Reserves. Kampus Katz '29. L Cardinal Razzers '30. ' Basketball '30. ' Senior Play Chorus. Home Economics Club Vice President. ' DONALD CROCKETT Quite Athletic and of some size, Looks on the world with twinkling eyes. Olympic President. Home Room President. Football '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y. Senior Play. 1 HERBERT BYLER CHerbJ He studies hard and long, Nothing more needs be said. Oratorical Secretary. Baseball '30. MARY FRANCES CAMPBELL A sincere friend, and an all around, peppy, jolly, Winsome girl. U. T. D. Typist. Girl Reserves. Cardinal Razzer Reporter '30, Senior Play Chorus. WILLIAM R. CHINN CBillyJ What would the class do without Billy 'Z Student Council '28, '30. Hi-Y. Junior Play. Alethean Reporter Secretary '29, '30. Hi-Y Conference. H. R. Secretary '28. NEY DEAN CUNNINGHAM CNGYJ A friend in need is a friend indeed, And Ney Dean's the one that takes the lead. Victorian Secretary '30, Junior Play. Girl Reserves. Cardinal Razzer. Senior Play Chorus, WALTON CUSHMAN CWaltJ Teaching science will be his fate. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Quartet '28, '29, '30, Junior Play. Operetta '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y. Oratorical Society. Senior Play. . x 1 4 I .. In Q , I , , ' I. I l l i 1 , , 5enionKD i ' .D 1 ' 'l 1 4 f?12?. 4 I I ' Page 22 il ': ! XX ww' ,Tv ' F 1 ' 3-ciisfiif .i'f-fivlhinaq 1- .gg i Legg? gzl' 1- :-H A ' gr - ,z V A 3 .1 ..1n:.c.1.....-a.:f..4:1-L.. .,4u,w...-..g.-. ...... .,.-.. , .,,,.-'Lg , I THURM. Slow and serene. Over care, Home l Olympic Hi-Y 'E Student CLYDE What is than his s' Basebal Junior Senior Olympim Glee Cl MARIE Snappy ai An unusu basketb U. T. l U. T. l U. T. I U. T. l Senior Basketi Co-Cap1 All Sta Cardinz Yell L4 BESSIE 4 Love 'em Kid 'em ai G. S. 1 Basketl Cardin: Girl Re Senior Home '30. '34 -D . is-. I l - 1 HQQF, XI if - I ER - I long, be said. YY. 1 D d an all ly, winsome ,eporter '30, is, INN ' I do Without 8, '30, Secretary 3. NINGI-IAM a friend one that 'y '30, s. VIAN be his fate, '29, '30. '30, '29, '30, . .-,. ,.a.,.-L-.w.U..n1x...:,,-..,?4-:,.- 1- --A I .5749 I . 0 I I V I f S, ' U-I -U ',Q4l2 ' - I ,X , 'Q ,Y ,M ,a vg-. THURMAN DAMER CTedb Slow and steady with a smile SeI'6Il9. Over care, always supreme. Home Room Treasurer '29, Olympic '29, '30, I-Ii-Y '30, Student Council '30, CLYDE DAVIS What is more dear to a boy than his sweetheart? Baseball '28, '29, '30, Junior Play. Senior Play. 1 Olympic. Glee Club '30, MARIE DIPLEY lDiIJJ Snappy and witty and above all, An unusual talent for playing basketball, U. T. D. President '30, U. T. D. Vice President '30, U. T. D. Parliamentarian '29, U. T. D. Reporter '28, Senior Play, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Co-Captain '30, All Star Team '30, Cardinal Razzer President '30, Yell Leader '29, '30, BESSIE EDGMOND CMissouriJ Love 'em and leave 'em, Kid 'em and deceive 'em, G, S. C. Vice President '29, Basketball '29, '30, Cardinal Razzer '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Senior Play, Home Room Vice President '30, 5 , l I l i lf I I I I eniov5C HENRY DAMRON You can lead a man to school, But you can't make him think. Football '27, '28, '29, '30, All-Conference Guard '27, '28, Olympic Treasurer -'28, Olympic Vice President '29. Olympic Secretary '29, Track '27, '28, Bible Reading Contest '27, '28 A LBE RTA DIPLEY CAD An exception to the rule of women, Doesn't tell all she knows, U. T, D, Secretary '30, Basketball '29, '30, Track '27, Athletic Association '28, Cardinal Razzer '29, '30, ELLA MARIE DUNI-IAM She is an artist, in two ways her talent trends, Not only for making pictures, but also many friends, G. S. C. Vice President '30, Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Cardinal Razzer, Senior Play Chorus. PAULINE EDWARDS fChickenD If basketball were a stage she would play her part with a rare and dramatic skill. U. T, D. Treasurer '30, Basketball '30, All Star Team '30, Girl Reserves '30, Cardinal Razzer '30, Athletic Association '27, '28, Kampus Katz '29, Track '27. WILLIAM EDWARDS fBil1l Stayed hid all year just so we couldn't get anything on him. National Athletic Scholarship Society. Delphian President '30, Delphian Vice President '29, Home Room President '28, Home Room Vice President '28, Track '30, Operetta '27, : li- If Ig If , I IQ ix Page 23 0 I I. U I I I I 'i 7f?ffJ ??Qt'. -fill I KUNG JAC Sf I f L75 H Y I 5 'ln i f? ln. g Y i..,,,Hq- T' f -'53 3 - I OPAL MAE FAIN , CCa.rrott7 Blondes can be made but red hair is a gift of the immortal gods. G. S. C. Cardinal Razzer. Girl Reserves. Home Room Treasurer '30. Senior Play Chorus. HAROLD GALLAGHER QGallagherJ Imagine an athlete with black wavy hair, Happy all day with never a care. National Athletic Scholarship Society. Football '28, '29, '30. Annual Staff '27. Class Treasurer '28. Hi-Y. . Trade Course '29, '30. Delphian Vice president '29, '30 Delphian Play '28, Senior Play. DOROTHY HALL, fDotD An Intellect of highest worth, , A heart of purest gold. Honor Student. National Honor Society. G. R. President '30. Senior Play '30. Victorian Secretary '29. Student Council '29, '30. Queen Candidate '30. Home Room President '29. Athletic Association '27, '28, GUSSIE HARRISON HI have lived and loved and yet live to love again. Victorian T1'easurer '30. Student Council '30. ' Cardinal Razzer '30. Girl Reserves '29, '30. President Home Room '30. Senior Play l l E 7 . I Il I Q I 1 D 5eniorK3 .. ,K i 5121 1 wig. Pune 24 , -X a a. i?xx . ' - s W 17 A , 1:5 i , RALPH FREEMAN What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own. Senior Class Vice President '30. Delphian Vice President '30. Delphian Treasurer '29. Hi-Y. Athletic Association '27, '28. Senior Play. MELBA GELLING CMebJ With her friendly manner and quiet reserve, She is always cheerful and ready to serve. Class Essayist. National Honor Society. Student Council '27. Class Vice President '28, Class Treasurer '29. Victorian Vice President '03, Cardinal Razzer '29, '30. Home Room Treasurer '28. Athletic Association '27, '28. NADINE HARDEAY CBub7 Earnest and diligent, With a friendly smile. Girl Reserves '30. N. B. K. Glee Club '28. Senior Play. ADRIAN HENDRY fAdeJ A little gentleman-small but mighty. Hi-Y. Oratorical Secretary '30. Junior Class Play. Football '30. Basketball '30. Glee Club '27. ELDON HIGGONBOTHAM . foddyl It is rumored that he is a nice boy. Delphian President '30. Delphian Treasurer '29. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30. 1. I. I lf CHES Tall Always sigh. 0 y Bas Jun Stu Gle Ho Jun Hi-Y Clas l 1 l c e n WOO Let o And I Ale! T GLENN His r sm Power to the Cla Na Hi- Del fi l O y Stu Ops Glei B05 Wil C Wil Pia Cla DONALI Built for speed. Honor Nation' Hi-Y Hi-Y ' Stvden Olympi Footbal Sargea Clas. Baseba Olympi '30. . 11:5 L-.Ji 1 I- 5525 I-lfff 4 f ' 'A sm, T vs- 1 H- 1 --. HQQQ I . I FREEMAN 'hall I do to be forever n. ke the age to come my r Class Vice President '30. ian Vice President '30. ian Treasurer '29. . tic Association '27, '28. r Play. GELLING CMebD friendly manner and reserve, cheerful and ready Society. HARDEAY fBubD and diligent, friendly smile. Reserves '30. Club 28. r Play N HENDRY CAdeD gentleman-small but rical Secretary '30. r Class Play. al 30 tbal 30. Club 27. HIGGONBOTHAM foddyl mored that he is a nice ian President '30. ian Treasurer '29. '79, '30. ,...- -K, Id ' QIY f figffff 1 h i KUNG A K 4 f' I Q Qt E P A - f Ig i i -xv X -i - imhiw- 1 .ai vga.. I CHESTER HIGGINS - CCheckD Tall, slender and brown of eye, Always a smile but never a sigh. Hi-Y. Class President '27, Olympic. Basketball '30. Junior Play. Student Council '28. Glee Club '27. Home Room President '30. Junior Quartet. WOODROW HOVVARD fWoodyJ Let others do the laboring And I will do the rest. Alethean Vice President '30, Treasurer '30, Sargent-at- Arms '30 Hi-Y '28, 29, '30. GLENN LOWE CPr0fJ His music hath charms to soothe a savage beast. Power to soften rocks or bend the knotted oak. Class Orator. National Honor Society. Hi-Y '29, '30. Delegate to Older Boy's Con- ference. Olympic Vice President '30. Student Council '27, '29. Operetta '27, '28, '29, '30. Glee Club. Boys Quartet '30. Winner in Piano Tri-State Contest. K. S. T. C., Pitts- burg, Kan. Winner in Piano Southwest Missouri Contest, S. T. C., Springfield, Mo. Piano Soloist to Columbia. Class President '28. Winner in Piano Inter-Socie- ty Contest. DONALD MAYES CTubbyb Built for comfort, not for speed. Honor Student. National Honor Society. Hi-Y President '30. Hi-Y '29, '30. Strdent Council '29. Olympic '29, '30. Football '30. Sargeant-at-Arms Senior Class '30. Baseball '28. Olympic Sargeant-at-Arms '30. I I l f enior5'D i . 7 EVELYN HILL fPeachesJ Pretty blondes are hard to find but here's one. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30. Quartet '29, '30. Operetta '29, Pittsburg Soprano '30. Springfield Soprano '30. Columbia Soprano '29. Cardinal Razzer. U. T. D. Girl Reserves. ' Senior Play. HARRIETT HUFFHINES CRusty7 With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk 'til the jour- ney's end. Honor Student. National Honor Society. Queen of King Jack. Girl Reserves President '30. Victorian Reporter 28, Treas- Urer '29, Vice President '29, President '30, Secretary '30. Cardinal Razzer Treasurer '30. Operetta '28, '29, '30. Glee Club '28, '29, '30. Class Vice President '27, King Jack Literary Editor '30. General Assistant '28. Senior Play. FAYRENE LYNCH CReneJ A mighty huntress is she, and her prey is man. U. T. D. Reporter '28. Kampus Katz '29. Cardinal Razzers '30. Junior Play. Senior Play. V Home Room Vice President '29, Treasurer '30. IVAN MCMECHAN fMacD What's the use of worrying? There'll be great men after I'm gone. Olympic Treasurer '29. Hi-Y. Yokahama Maid '26, Up in the Air '30. Senior Play. Rose Maiden '27. MAX MILLER CMickyJ A fine lad with winning ways Who'll make friends through out. Delphian Secretary '28. Hi-Y Secretary '30. Junior Play. Senior Play. Parliamentarian '30. Student Council '28, '29. Senior Class Treasurer. Home Room President '29. 1 W ir -- - I- , PCIQG Q . I 1 i I gg 5, I . 5 R T' I l- Q -1 L. I ...f si-5-:-11: A-es-,.-sf' 5 s eve ,s-.,, es-15.1-5, ee- La: V -7. is -fjafgafs-:ss-e-:E-L-:-sf-.-9-1 c I, ' .. V ' I l' iii' ii-f ' ij i 75:3 l l 7 'f i l . I l 4 ' 'Q il l i Ji' ' 17.-, . - - 1 1 - 'S .. - 13 - ,. ' Mmm 1 1 fl 1' i lx' 5 m-n.' ' 'u g' 'i ii ,ii,f,1 , RUTH ' LEE MCLAIN i JOSEPHINE MOSBAUGH ..Ham,y,g CMELCJ LTO, Dori?tte?sto The quality of a person should ' They say that good things come has a . never be judged by the in small packages-don't be- H or quantity. lieve everything you hear. Ngfcliona Oratorical Vice President. Belle of Barcelona '26, Girl R9 Hi-Y. . N. B. K. President '29, '30, N- B- Home Room President '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Student Senior Play. Athletic Association '27, Operett A - Glee Club '26, '27, gen? ar ma Glee Cl Senior Sopran burg DOROTHEA MOTTET CRAIGIE PACKER RUTH . Craigj footy f .Quiet and .self-composed. H Mernelof few words are the best :Though What she thinks nobody knows. Show me a man who dOeSn.t She is alw Cardinal Razzer '30, talk a lot. U. T. Eglfgiogitlb ?2riS1fLe9lTt,3g?' Olympic Treasurer' '29, ?j1l3i0f:e Athletic Association '27, Olymplc Secretary 30- St d t ..Ch- f N d ii ,29 H1-Y Treasurer 30. U en 'mes 0 0?m y ' Athl i' A 't' '27 '28 1-UD m the Auf, eic ssocia ion , . Cantata '27, Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, CARL S CHARLOTTE PALMER MARJORIE PENCE --'rip off, ii cDutChJ fMa1-gej Basketball 1-J t t ll h , th g I-k Frivolous and gay, Olympi ulseste 81 e son you 1 e Happy an daylu H1-Y. Chai-logi? will be glad to do the N- B. K. Treasurer -30. ggiigt res- Society Typist '29, '30, Junior Victorian Vice President '30, Glee Club v-27' 'ZS' ' Wrangl Cardinal Razzer '30' Representative to Pittsburg Basebal Home Room Secretary '30, U 23, Tennis Senior Play. Chimes of Normandy '29, Boys' 1 Athletic Association '28, ga1'f11naiJlRazzer '29, '30. Bible 1 enior ay. ROBE-R JSESSIE EIOENDEXTER HELEN PRITCHETT ust a goo a l around f llow . ,, . whom everyone likes.'F cN1g, 1415256 Olympic President '30, A cheerful. Smile is always Make the I Track '27, 'mth Whlle- 'sit do Victorian Secretary '30, Hi-Y Girl Reserves. Footigal Junior Play. Basketh Operetta 28. Oratori Glee Club '27, Glee Cp Cardinal Razzer '29, '30.' , Senior Student Council '30, Cantata '27, Senior Play Chorus. MONTESS QUALLS LOWEL WILBUR CMrsJ L ll, What she dared to dream of, ggi? She dared to do, School Sta, Girl Reserves, eight-H Kampus Kat' '29, Cardinal Ragzer '30, Igkgbea N. B, K. Treasurer '29, Quarieh Athletic Association '27, '28. C , Glee Home Room Secretary 30. - , Operettu Semol Play. Senior Spelling Contest '30, Society l I ' I Q i I 1 If . U L I V 1 f 1 I. in Seniovgfb ' ' 6 1, ' ' ' 5 l iff l i Puge 26 5 . gi T I- ' ' Tx 1 i.Lf5 DN' ' S ' 1 ' ruY':'.1rflf-e'iv-hikiliiag-.-4 '4'z.1.ii.s.s2..i.i2iE5.6 ' ' ' .xuci-.zauutfgiis 4' --' .1-zEuf. ,.1-nz. - ua.. I ,. i 1 I . I any I ffl New , gr' viii' ilfg I ze' 5 :- le , f , I I f ' 'A - . 2 . A l -,U . Ji - Q. 'ire lf ,cf ' r I - i' - , , 1 Y Y Smqvqt- T' .ff li 1 V5 4 ' BAUGH RUTH RAMSEY VIRGINIA CLAIRE ' Happy-go-lucky, what's her RATLIFF Doliate :stop to ask her she iunnnie' 39250319 has a date. Sweet as the primrose peeps Ofglealej Honor Student. beneath the thorn. ' National Honor Society. Salutatorian. ' '26, Girl Reserves Secretary '30. National Honor Societv. '29, '30, N. B. K. Treasurer '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30: 29, Student Council '29-'30. Kampus Katz '29. '27, Operetta '30. Cardinal Razzers '30, Senior Play. , Secretary Student Council '29, Cardinal Razzer 29, '30, Vlctorlan Treasurer '30. glee Clleli '30.S .gunior Play. enior ass ecretary '30. enior Play. , Sograno gigontestant to Pitts- Asiistlant Editor-in-Chief King urg ' . ac '29, - Editor-in-Chief '30. Glee Club 29, 30. the best Th h h cTOadJ d oug er picture enies it, esn't She is always sunny and bright. VVEIPBUF' SAMPLE 29 ITR D. Sec1,?g51,y ,30. Dggfdellisl ver, sllence IS . lr eserves . 30. Junior Play. Home Room President '27, '28. Student Council '30. Alethean Vice President '29, '27, '28. '30- E CARL SANDERS LESLIE SANDERS Tip off, dribble, pass and away, QLBCJ Basketball is his work and play. --Not too Serious not too gay glyilvlpic Treasurer '29, '30. Jusgof-mgrlf goild fgllow when it i- , o p ay. '30. Cheer Leadffl' '39- Honor Student. 30. Baslietball 29- 30- Oratorical Treasurer '29, '30. QIHIOFIPIRYG ,ld '30 Student Council Quarter- -tt b rang EP? H1 - master '29, '30. ' S mg Paselgall, 30-, President National Athletic dyff 'gg' 1'eYU1,1S 29- 307- and Scholarship Association. -30 Bgys Quartet 29- Basketball '28, '29, '30. ' ' Blble Contest '29, '30. Baseball '29, '30, Junior Play. Senior Play. Home Room Vice President ROBERT SELLINGER H'29. R P nd t ,30 TT fB0bJ ome oom T851 en! . L'ttl W d f W'Sd m, always 'littie eil? .S bllitho ELIZABETH SIDES Ma'fgitthgosfschfggt,iaygnough , H Just a girl of today . ' ' Who can study and play. 30' Hi,Y Just a girl who is true Footgall '28, 129' '30. To her friends old and new. Basketball '30. St d t, Oratorical President '30. Ilgggfjlllal Egger Society' v '30.' , Glee Club 27- Student Council '28. Senior Play. LOWELL SILVARA CGoldbugJ Lowell, Lowell, why are you late? School starts at seventeen past eight. Alethean President '30. Hi-Y. Quartet '29, Glee Club. Operetta '30. Senior Play.. Society Contestant. l III eniovxfb Junior Class President '29, Victorian President '30. Girl Reserves Treasurer '28, Girl Reserves Cabinet '29, '30. Junior Play. Senior Play. Cardinal Razzers '30. Assistant Literary Editor King Jack '29. -f l. l In 1' l f lg f I. ,I l It lv ff ,Q get V '- P599 27 ii! L7., L- I l I, . 4 U fl ' KUNG MACK I-f , y ,JL D AVIS SMITH CFussyJ The mildest manner gentlest heart. Girl Reserves l30. ' U. T. D. Senior Play. GOLDIE SMITH It is better to be a good listen- er than a good talker. G. S. C. Girl Reserves ' 30. Senior Play. STANLEY SMITH fBootleggerD The monkey in our Hi School Menagerie. Oratorical Sargeant-at-Arms '30. Hi-Y. Junior Play. HELEN SPENCER CNe1lieD Helen is one of the nicest and best all around girls in school. National Honor Society. U. T. D. President '30, Vice President '30, Treasurer '29, Parliamentarian '28. Basketball '28, '29, '30, Cap- tain '30. Kampus Katz Vice President '29 Senior Play. Girl Reserves. r Student Hono . All-Star Jasper County Team Captain '30, LURA SUMMERS CLUB Always happy, always gay, Always talking in her same jolly way. N. B. K. Reuorter '30, I Glee Club '28, Operetta '28. Cantata '27. Dramatic Society '28. Home Room Treasurer '28. Senior Play. . KX 5 I A I. . 'f 5 ' . Page 28 2 T if 2-- V - ln' ll, iii 7: fl ZOE E GARY SMITH ash h cslimu SWS 1'K1el'Il ing his many tasks. Viet' Student Council President Girl '30 JOSE1 N. B. K. Puts corn on t G. S Girl Juni Card HUD Athl KENJS God se With s mirt That th of n And br? agai ERMA ' 'I find Heaven hue.' Hom Nati Victi Card Girl Girl Glee Opel Cam 5.. ,-4f l l l - l U View l Y it execut- U 'esident Class of l. AD J 0 . President r Class. Club '29 1 il l .9 n- Klwe were K ' H' 'H l V a A' l t l I 1 l I U' Q Q , L i,,J,7NrQ .42- li,-,. ZOE SWEETLAND She has left school but we will always think of her as a member of our class. Victorian. Girl Reserves. JOSEPHINE THOMAS CJoeJ Puts her cares down in the corner of her heart, clamps on the lid and smiles, G. S. C. Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Junior Play. Cardinal Razzer '30, Up in the Air '30, Athletic Association '27, KENNETH THO MAS '28, God sent his singers upon earth, With songs of sadness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to Heaven again. ERMADENE WILSON I find earth not grim but rosy, Heaven not grim but clear of hue, Honor Student, National Honor Society. Victorian Vice President '30, Cardinal Razzers '30, Girl Reserves Secretary '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, Operetta '30, Cantata '28, Ilml YB emov5'3 WILFRED SWITZER fBillJ It takes more than one glance to discover his true worth. National Honor Society, Oratorical President '30, Class Secretary '29, Class Reporter '30, Student Council '27, '28, '30, Vice President '30, King Jack Business Manager '29, '30, Hi-Y. Spelling Contest '30, , Athletic Association '27, '28 Home Room Secretary '28, '30 Home Room Reporter '30, ELMER THOMAS A little short fellow with mer- ry, black eyes, Delphian Literary Society, Delphian Treasurer '30, CECIL TRENT Admires the girls from afar. Oratorical Treasurer '30l Hi-Y '29, '30, Baseball '29, '30, PAULINE WILSON She makes friends by being one, U, T, D. Girl Reserves '29, '30, Cardinal Razzers '30, Glee Club '28, Cantata '27, JAY WRIGHT Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. ' Class Reporter, '29, Class President '30, Alethean President '30, Hi-Y Vice President '30, Football '28, '29, '30. Stage Hand Senior Play. Basketball '29, '30, Baseball '30, Secretary Honorary Athletic Society '30. Society Contestant '29, V if f -i X,,,-f 312, Page 29 A 0 ' I I 4 . ' .'l 'i Qjflligi ' ' X H ' - ,, . ,rf lf I' - X K -I-Q-4713 'Xxx fc - KE me me K 1 , . ,, f l 114 I , ff an il . p ' H ', I ' ' ' , I l l 1 t l M l l I L! My x PU ' 10 1' I g 2 'wq I 'I T - Zig! I-pa ,ff 1 f Y S ,, I -'LM v eniov igfovgo mlmnammurz AT change which is constantly taking place is time. What goes on and never stops is time. There is change around us, as in the movements of the earth, the moon, the sea and animals and there is also change in ourselves, in our bodies and in our minds. It has been said that 'fnothing is constant but change. We get our idea of what we call time from our experience of change in ourselves and in what is around us. This change never stops, and so we say that time never stops. Thus it is because of the innumerable changes in us caused by the growth of our minds and bodies that the years of childhood, or from the age of six to that of twenty, seem to us to be a great deal longer than a period of fourteen years at any other time in our lives. The class of '30 has been in school the major part of twelve years and is now graduating from high school, It has now reached the point at which every individual must necessarily decide for himself which road he shall follow. A great deal of our time at this period is spent in thinking about this future which seems to be such a responsibility to us at present. Wondering what fruits will be brought us by time-will we be happ-y? Wealthy? What profession will we follow? Will we be successful? And yet, in the middle of the great activity and bustle which marks the end of our year as Seniors, we find time to look back over the four happy years we have been so closely banded together in Webb City High School. We ,see ourselves as timid Freshmen, wrapt and o'er-shadowed by a deadly fear of the faculty, and an un- speakable awe of the Seniors. The sight of a teacher coming up the halls sent every terrified little Freshman scurrying into the shelter of a classroom-his heart up where his tongue should have been. And then-Sophomores! No longer were we timid and our faces showed signs of wisdom. We began doing things. The class was well represented that year in all activities, especially music. 1929 A. D.-This was a period of subjugation by the Seniors, We poor Juniors were slaves of the superior Senior wills and whims. Nevertheless the class dis- tinguished itself in grades and furnished some good athletes. Near the middle of the year we presented the play Seventeen which was a great success, and we melted and fretted over our finals during those last two weeks of tiresome school life when the Seniors were free, with the only consolation that we would be Seniors the next year. At last we near the present' time. As Senior.s we have reached the goal of our elementary education. We have weathered the storms and trials of High School and are beginning to feel sorry that the goal has been reached so soon. This year has been full of excitement and cares. Some of us are going to blossom out as teachers and ,stenographers next year, while the most of us are going on to college. Still looming in the horizon is the Senior playg the fashion show commonly known as the Junior- Senior banquet and the hilarious joys of Commencement Week with its picnic, Bac- calaureate, Class Day, and finally. Commencement itself. And then we must say goodbye to the school which has nurtured us for four long' years and soon we will have to say goodbye to the fast friends we have made. As you think -of the innumerable changes which have taken place in us in a mere four years, is it any wonder that our school days when looked back upon, seem to be the longest and most joyous periods of our lives? Over the trail we have come, another class follows. We pledge to the class of '31 our friend.ship, and we hope they may occupy the heights we leave, to the fame and honor of Webb City High School. To the Seniors starting on their long journey Hold dear the 'd l . , N - 1 ea s created at Webb City High School and Bon voyage till you anchor in the harbor of Success. -VIRGINIA CLAIRE RATLIFF. I Ill 'fi' YL! i I I - f it Page 30 F .715 tip-T i 1-1, T' , I- V, - l , -. I gg: T ! 4 - I 1 me arse if H fb Q D L7 , ' Q 1 If Q lx V f ,IF 'X I 1 ,2 I4-,. ,4u:m't T .251 lg I d never 2 earth, in our nangef' ves and 1' stops. Jwth of that of at any is now ,ividual - future its will follow? ,he end fe have lves as an un- t every fart up sh-owed at year Iuniors ,ss dis- of the melted 2 when le next of our +01 and Ls been rs and morning funior- 2, Bac- .st say re will ls in a, , seem e class to the reated uccess. F. Webb QNX t llulnmmmnmnmz Here's to old Webb City High, H ere's to our Alina Mater, To the boys and girls all so dear. Let every loyal fellow sing. H ere's success to each and all, Fame for the ones behind us. May they strive and always faithful be To the High School of our hearts always. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah for the victories. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah for the teachers so dear. Goodbye! Goodbye! Goodbye to the school of our dreams. Adieu! Adieu! Adieu! to our friends of good cheer! CHARLOTTE PALMER 1 1' n 'tai' ik 5 .1: :15f. :1 y Y X ' 5 1, lg s -' S4 , U99 L 416 .-. sv... ,-.- -sci-1-,.-.-.1-,. 5g:..--:.: mime me if I I '7 l K Y f 'Will I accafauveafe evmon SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1930 Processional --------V -------. -,,,,-,.,,.,,.,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,...... M I S S DOROTHY RONEY Invocation -.-----------.--.------,..-..---.-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,. R E V. L. R. LEMMING The Heavens Are Telling CHHJYGGIIP ------- ------ H IGH SCHOOL CHORUS S010-'fThe, Living God fO'HaraJ .................----------------------------- KENNETH THOMAS Scripture Reading, Psalm 1 ....................-.---------------------------------- REV- 'JOHN G- HILTON Se1'1n0nZ LaunChing 3, Life ,,,,,,.,,, FlI'St Baptist Church 'finflammatus et Accensusn CRossiniJ ...........................-..,-..-.----.------------.A------------------- -- Benedjgtign --.----.-,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ......... R Recessional ,,,.,,,, ....... M ISS DOROTHY RONEY mmvnmmmm fnrz Grass ea, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 Class Song .............................................................,.............................................. SENIORS Salutatory .......................................................................... VIRGINIA CLAIRE RATLIFF Vocal Solo- The Piper of Love CMo1ly Carewl .....................,,......... EVELYN HILL Class Essay- Education .................................................................... MELBA GELLING Vocal Solo- To A Hill Hop CRa1ph Coxh ........................................ ADRIAN HENDRY Class Oration- Opportunities in Musical Field for Young Men of United States ........................................................,..................... GLENN LOWE Boys' Quartette- Entreaty CRobinsonJ Class Prophecy .....................................,.............................................. ELIZABETH SIDES Pianologue- Songs My Mother Used to Sing ...... ...... H ARRIETT HUFFHINES Giftorian Oration .........................,,.,,...,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, D ONALD MAYES Valedictory- The Joy Of Living .,,,,,..,.....,.,,,,,, ,,,.,, E NID ANDERSON ..n..E1, ..u...i m. ommencemenb FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 Processional ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,-,,...,-,,,- .---,-,-,--.-.- I ---- Q 1 Class Song ..... ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-,-.--- ---,----,--- ----.----------,------------. IHVOCMOH ---------------------------- --------------..-............... ............................ R E V. LINUS EAKER Piano S010- Impromptu in A Flat fChopinJ .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,., G LENN LOWE Address ----------------------------4- ---................. D R. C. B. MILLER, President Hai-din oouege V003-1 S010- G00d-bye Sweet Day fKa,te Vannahj ,,,,..,,,,,--,-.----.--.-- RUTH RAMSEY Presentation of Diplomas ........ DR. M. S. SLAUGHTER, President Board of Education Benedlctlou ---------------- ------'------------------- --------..................... ................... R E V . PA'UL ELLIS Recessional .........,,,,..,,,,,, ,,., ----------------------- llll ffl- YS I i Z7 I I I- I I 4 l page 32 ..Q2 .::jff s5fiixvi7i?15'Xx,x Y- - I' Q, .D -..CE 1? is-x 1' l ', F.,-v 1 1 - I RONEY MMING HORUS HOMAS ELILTON Church ,ALOCK RONEY ENIORS ATLIFF N HILL ELLING ENDRY I LOWE LVARA E I SIDES FHINES MAYES DERSON EAKER L LOWE College LAMSEY ducation . ELLIS uniov54D 5 S -gi -,z Q1 14 fs- X , .9 Q9 V' .ve 'YW o B 8 P ,Q 1 ? of oo 842 M fi af Q ? J' V L L. L f if f, I M n' Il ,vylr 9 4 ,Nl V 5 Q : M J ao' V4 A 25 xt 1 Q , . M ZA u 2 Q .M gp 1-+':?::s:'9rf1ts1:'-L---:-Q4-lr-' '. 1-1. -:-1-fr --na-:ff 1 Tiff f.'yQ:Q A . I, A. 5 -L , ' 1 ,Q .L .. ,-,J I I 1 -,.x , mf 29 Ku we me K '7 1 :I I 1 l 1 A I 4 I f 7,-:Z . L7 if Q i, J -.S G sa,,,,,. ., .-I Lloyd Knost Hal Wise . Mary Stone Ruth Hobart Build for Qoforg Maroon and Gray uniov543 llllIlllllllllmllllllllllllll Qfficevg . . . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer woffo character, not for fam Sfongong Miss Olive Gilmer Miss Helen Herrod Miss Isabelle Denham Mr. L. V. Galbraith 1 I3 n 1 ij Page 34 Zi eiiiuf bs , - V 21:-1 'd sLEii24.-ki' 4: '- !ieLai., 4, , , ,4g:',41,:4 :gi 'ir ' -:- -,fz ,- .-1 - i einem Snapdragon ., -.- - :. . wz:.:.:..r,u-.-,a:w.n:.f.14.: .iuxrl me 5.:..1.g,, mar sen1 Ch ins pref Her cell Aft' it vs eve: basi and ope lon' was the III o: tha Wit 2:3 or-Qzz 1, .ff D I U. is- I' ,J r0G78l' dragon I i i KUNG JACK I -' I i' ilk1, .I W ,-'?X f x ,YY Y s.,,,M- T' I uniov igfovgc llllllIlll1lIlElIlHIl-IIIXV FTER time had rolled around to September, 1927, we, the class of '31 entered the mighty portals of the Webb City High School, as the largest Freshman Class in the history of our school. Although it is always hard for a Fresh- man Class to do much in the way of winning honors, we did well. We were repre- sented in athletics, glee club, and high ranking in scholarship. As Sophomores we played a remarkable number of leading parts in the Chimes of Normandy, we were represented in athletics, gleenclub, and high ranking in scholarship. Our third year in Webb City High School was as eminently successful as the preceding two. We were blessed with four excellent sponsors-Miss Gilmer, Miss Herrod, Miss Denham, and Mr. Galbraith. Under the capable direction of these ex'- cellent advisors, we presented a veryqsuccessful play entitled Am I Intrudingf' After the proceeds, from this play and a picture which we sponsored, were counted, it was found that we had made more money for the Junior-Senior Banquet than had ever been made by any Junior Class. Several Junior boys played on the football and basketball teams. Four letter-girls of the basketball team-Rogers, Lawson, James, and Edwards-were Juniors. Maxine Emmons was accompanist for the annual operetta, Up in the Air, while Virginia,Waggoner, Ruth Hobart, Mary Stone, and lone Gooding sang important parts. In the spelling contest Doris Lowe, a Junior, was found to be the best Spe11er in our school. Maurice Maciarlane won first in the Bible contest. Without fear of contradiction, we are proud to say that the Juniors are the most talented class in the High School. We do not believe it is exaggeration to say that we are one of the finest classes that has ever honored the Webb City High School with its presence. ,V , 1 -JOSEPHINE CRISP m I ,. I I I I I I il ' ,, I I U I Qi li ff? , l I I I . 3 nik I - ,V Pages., ,ILL qs ,c f L7 Va -f ,, P4 77' 275' 4 Q Leg Myf gini Ste1 borl Mal . .-..-.,-1--..wY1. JL- 2 --:... 1 ,f . .. ,1 , 'Z :za I Y , -' , , .. ' KHNQ MAE Ein 1' 1 1 ,il 1 Q A - - .,-' 15,4 A , I , Sk x -Y Y 'SMR 1' u11iov8f3 , 0D2L1 Row 1-Lloyd Knost, Lily Lane, Margaret Lang, Florence LaW.son, Charles Legg, Frank Lewellyn, Doris Lowe, Maurice Macfarlane. Colby Row 2-Ruby May, Mattie Mann, Mildred Miller, Dorothy: Minard, Etolia Myers, Lucile Packer, Corrine Palmer. lephille Row 3-Eugene Pierce, Lily Pratt, Mary Raymond, Dorothy Richards, Vir- - ginia Rogers, Maxine Shaffer, Elizabeth Sibert, Margaret Silvara. , J. L. Row 4-Pauline Smith, Eula Snead, Hazel Spencer, Edna Stevens, Marie Steuck, Irene Stines, Sherman Stines, Mary Stone. ,, l1h0llS6, Row 5-Virginia Sweezy, Gene Tappana, Marguerite Tatum, Josephine Thol- Q born, Frank Todd, Gibson Turner, William Vaughn, Virginia Waggoner. therine Row 6-Bertha Walker, Elizabeth VVebb, Mildred Webster, Helen Welch, Mary Welch, Nellie Whitworth, Hal Wise, Claretha Wominack. l. 1 . 1 1 -1 1 I 1, I A I 'Q 1' I lv 1 , ,L f NAV Page 37 . 1 Y .47 9 2 ff S Q l l 1 l ' U4 - 7 5 t TW'-' ll y CCil'11E..- mummmmmulllz Twne ts passzng qmckly passzng Gozng day by day The World ls rnomng never eeaszng Wzth lzttle tnne to play A nnnnte lost a fortune lost And then tt as too late For zt s tzrne instead of ononey lost That zndzcates our fate The grmn old reaper of the years Reveals that thzng snblnne The thzng that makes or rrtnns the World The thing that men call Tune LLOYD KNOST Pg 8 f ' Y-Ll . . . , . . , D 7 . . , . , 0 J 1 I L . . , E . , . . V ' J . . I f 1 i' v 1 f i- I ' iq' I 1 I 1' u e 3 F g g , Q nznq, T' T I- ' f ' -T -'Q S x 1. . KU we one K I of OWIOPCZKD b 1 MWNX, I 1 4,5 K fm 'Z 0 504 ? Rv, ,QQ IQ' 58 f XX Q Qi ,awk M we J ' 4 if 'nk xv l , li Io g li y 1 88 MX 7c5 Q -, V L 'J M eff 1 f ir KSUNQ JAQK ' - f U41 t T - 4 -.D 1. .. X .f a s sa T . 4 lo.1ogomove843 :mnnunuEmululuu: I Qfficevg Kenneth Kneeland . . . President John AX . . . . Vice President J. E. Wonunack , . Secretary Thelma Macy . . Treasurer Mafia The door of .success is labeled 'Pus Qofoq Tan and Blue Q Sfongovg Page 40 3, Ill F YS I ' U 4! SS, Miss Katherine Whitworth Miss Martha Helm Mr. Samuels Miss Ellen Vosholl 1 I I 1' I ' I ci, KTQ e i'.Q?Q gr X-57 V Josef Sweet Pea P551 ,. 1 4 17 , M ff. golr Thr tim Fre hav tha is 2 mal feel turi son Tin tifu tim sing oh! thic hea our can Mis mig seel in c . .. -,.,..v. 1.--...a,:.-.T-,U -A -- - w 1 Q ,gl KW, 1 T., W, l ' ' f K 5 E ' f' ,QF l ,. - r K' Us U X' ' ' 1 4 L? N. - I - -at imkqiii- 4, 1' gOG72P eet Pea C656 Soiogomore Qfagg HE- door of success is labeled push, and we certainly-have pushed. Ten years ago our ship set sail on a sca of knowledge from the port ofthe six- year-old. Each year our crew has grown, and we have plundered not for gold, but for wisdom. Just two years ago we again set sail from a higher sea. Through hardships and constant struggle have we gained that destination. It took time Cjust eight years of timeb to start in as a bevy of green, unsophisticated Freshies! And just look at the time it has taken us to achieve the knowledge we have as Sophomores! But time-oh! What is time? 'fTime,i' Webster tells us, is that in which events are distinguished with reference to before and after. But time is also that in which we live, move, and have our being, that in which we may make ourselves merry or sorrowful, happy or sad, according to our own personal feeling. Time, made up of minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, years, and cen- turies. What time is it? we ask ourselves. We then look at a watch, a mere something made by man, and sometimes no larger than a dime, and yet we live by it. Time goes on foreverg from Alpha to Omega. It will never stop, never! But, as I was saying, our class is a class of .strong, handsome boys and beau- tiful girls, everyone of them a thoroughbred. But again, I must add that mere time has made them thoroughbreds. We have in our class orators, athletes, and singers. They have proved themselves worthy by making us proud of them. But- oh! Our teachers, Lest we forget! Our dear sponsors who have helped us through thick and thin and who stand up for us everywhere. Here they are. Surely they head our list and most certainly they deserve a place in this history for without our sponsors, we Sophomores would be flops! They encourage and help us all they can. Let's give them three big cheers, Miss Martha Helm, Miss Katherine Whitworth, Miss Ellen Vosholl, and our Coach, Mr. L. O. Samuels. In two years Cot timeb the mightiest bunch of Seniors that ever left the portals of our Dear Old High will be seen slowly filing away. Will the class of '32 be one that will long be remembered in our wonderful gallery of memories? We hope so, but-TIME WILL TELL! -MARTHA JANE SELLINGER 5 fl-. Ill Ill V Q4-Ex J Q gc .xr , l' Page 41 l if .-.-. . .avi -a ,ai f.. -1 . wa- 11. 4-1.-A Q4 ..:...f. eva.,-:ne.i.:-n -s. --an -iq.-an-.-1.1.53-.f-.1...-1,..- -........ ...--.....:....a- 1 1 Ku NCQ? J?-rkfl Ka ' 5 ' U 1 Q. ,Ll vi? A g Q- B - 5oFgomove8f3 Row 1-Ruth Adams, John Ax, Lenore Baker, Arretta Banks, Jewel Berry, Harry Bishop, George Bottisher, Genevieve Bradbury. Row 2-Howard Bradbury, Mary Brooks, Roy Broughton, Tom Cahill, Jessie Carroll, Roy Cornett. Row 3-Denver Carsten, Helen Courtney, Ada Crisenberry, LaVerne Crockett, Audrey Cunningham, Roland Davis. g Row 4-Lucille Dell, Gordon Dunham, Catherine Edwards, Lorna Egner, Ray- ' mond Fain, Mary Freeman. Row 5-Delbert Cagle, Abrilla Guynn, Geneva Caldwell, Sam Harnden, Ross Haysler, Maecile Higgins, Nina Holmgrin, Margaret Halloway. Row 6-Alien Huckaby, Bernice Huddleston, Emmett Hughes, Richard Hulett, Owen Kirby, Kenneth Kneeland, Robert Kungle, Ruth Lane. . 11 411' KS U . 1 if :Q 1 i lu iQ Page fl-2 , ibn vm.N,Vv Stev Carl Berry, , Jessie rockett, r, Ray- n, Ross Hulett, I 1 wr'--4 1 I l 145.5 ,-11, . . E5,x .gf-'Q' . , 4, be I I Q I 5 X A sr, Z l , 1 I I l l Ji' A A f il l , KUNG? QUAQK f fg r K ..,,, ' tv. i' I o omove843 Row 1 John Lofton Albert Lord Melvrn MaJors Thelma Macy Ruby Majors Alma Jones Krrkum McKn1ght Ada Mesplay Row 2 Charles Mesplay Naornr Moore Irma Mottet V1rb1n1a Newman Juanxta Ohler Paul Packer Row 3 Stella Poole Helen Purkhlser Charles Redrnon Rufus Rrchardson Dorothy Rrnker Wayne Roberts Row 4 Channrng Robers Howard Robers I ou1se Rogers Laura Mae Sanders Vlavha Jane Sellmger Me1v1n Skaggs Row Wllllalll Smrih Edna Gay Small Lo1s Srnrth Georbra Srnoy er Elrner Stevenson WIIIIS Sweetland Wrllard Terry T H Tarrant Row 6 Crystal Thurman Frank Todd Elwabeth Watkrns Helen Watkrns Carl Weaver Elmo Webb Alta W11l1'uns J E Wornnrack 5'-501 ? if 'Wu Page 41 3 F S P5 , lx ,I UU, a, VM .Y . T .y In 1 1' I ff ii I l l N I If : I b e i 511-1415 4 F - :S l-I l l KBHNLQU JZSACZK ake use of time, let not advan- tage slip. -SHAKESPEARE. Ilxl gl'- Q 'll 1 U I I !Q I 1 if 1 I Q Q2 Page 44 5 95 .25114 f i 3-' jf SX :nz-hx T' T I- , . , Y, 1. L7 , Us A Q. X e w 1 Qjieeggmeg 5 Q' .Q 1 V ' ! . ,. 5 'f y 0 ' Q 'Q QA 5000 Q R liek? . I s r I K ,, X A 1? lf l' ' f 'I lf lo Z M M 9 ,, INR 4 rx' 57 5 Q fmffofmzf I Q 0 ,0 If N K M 'r '0 . 7 . . . , . - . is f ....-.-,,,. .wa-. 1...f-1.-fe hd. -V B-.-.au 1 1 I ' Q I 1 A ' I I to Home urs U6 i c- P A M ..f w 1 Billy Stone . . . Carroll Gregory. . Elizabeth Jewell Houston Hobart . The door Of S Cgofovg Tan and Blue 05965514469 IIIIIIIIIIIJIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cfficerg . . . President '. Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Mafia ess is labeled 'Push Sfongovg Miss Viola M. Bistline Miss Olive Galloway Miss Dorothy Roney Miss Crystal Knost l J 1 iff il 0 .ff': .if'1- I Q I fl f' Page 46 5-95 UL'-1-Q,E,vT' 0 I- -ills, Jfoaev Sweet Pea - - fn..-vu.. -unugf,-L-A M. . ., 5 1.3 pas., ,:,q...3 1, , ., 1, , 1 ,, ' 7 el e f .' 1 -i f - -A . yi? i 1 . r A If I . . i A L7 5 1 I I ...e5e i:..f ,. - . , I Ii xyvurbvl W Z.,-F-Ig, Y Y T L maui. ll- S RUBY TAYLOR Birth-Jcmucwy lf, 1 91 6 Death-October 20, 1930 Qizee., She is not dead-the child of our affection, veet Pea But gone unto that school Where she no longer needs our poor protection, And Christ himself doth rule. nf: Ill' if ml. Page 47 ik I 0 4 IQ 1 l i ft? eizfraggff- -VF-V a K .i B., .,e. -1,--4-f.-,n-e-ima-..+.n.. ,,.-..-..... 'I ex -L 1' f s lf ' 1 l l I time Jiseuf L7 1 I Q -.9 I- Qfveggmey Row 1-Ray Allen, Robert Ames, Pauline Anderson, Gerald Ax, Berdie Battalia, Floyd Black, Paul Blalock, Sylvia Bouser. Row 2-Ella Burke, Jacquelyn Bray, Glenn Burnett, William Byers, Charles Busby. Lillian Carnes, Rosabelle Carnes, . Row 3-Louise Chadwell, James Clark, George Caldwell, Loraine Collier, Esther Cook, Clara Jane Covert, Gene Crane. Row 4-Glenn Crutcher, Eugene Damer, Bonnie DeChronic, Howard Donnell, Fred Drury, Arlie Dunham, Elizabeth Eaker. Row 5-Imogene Emmons, M son, John Gayhart. ae Ericson, Amos Farris, Clara Foster, Edna Frans, Louise Fredrick- Row 6-Patricia Gibson William Gill Mary Louise Graham C ll G P Row 7 Dolly Hairxson Marguerite Turner Rudolph Hearne Cl1ff01d Heduck Charles Q G A II P d , , , arro regory, earl Green, Francis uynn, rt ur oun stone. II I I - I .- .I . ' I I I I Hendry, Lucille Huegel, Houston Hobart. I I I A Row 8-Lucy Emma Hood, Josephine How- I , Z7 ard, Virgil Huckaby, Thelma Hughes, Richard ' I l Hulsey, Hubert James, Jack James, Opal Jef- l l I II I feues. I III I fl l Eiga 1 f ' SEQ, Page 48 ll ? -T ' - I+, 112i 122.5 T li ..,1' A 1 I K l Klein, Iris L McDo1 Prince Selby, Swind - ' - 11,-.--.... :aug bl 1 K I Y I 4 , , X I Q 1, Uiuwce mem? l neg may Row 1 Elwabeth Jewell, Opal Johnson, Royle Johnson, Gaynell Joy, Dicksey Kane Ellyn Kay Dons Row 2 Margaret Langerhans, Max Langley, Gussie Lanyon, Ruth Lawson Maiy Eloise Leslie Row 3 Wlllald Mahuxin, Opal Manes, Beatrice McC0rkle, Mary Louise McCorkle Katheune McDonald James Miller Austin Mosbaugh. Row 4 Mary Louise Mottet, Laura Murphy, Vivian Norman, Willis Ohler Helen Peek Rlchaid Row 5 Richald Rlghtsell, Doris Roberts, John Rowden, Floyd Sample Morris Skaggs Dolothy Row 6 Thelma Stevens William Stone, Katherine Stumbo, Shirley Sullens Wilfied Sweezy Francis Row 7 Pat Taiiant Ruby Taylol Azle Tl-omas Dorothy Thompson Juanita Thomp son Beitha Tiberghlen Mae Tu1ne1 Row 8 Raymond 'lurnei Helen Watson Kenneth Weaxer Ruth Webb Evelyn Jo Wes teiman Edaleen Wilson Ruth Wilson Louise Wommack li ml' +-f-.Lf X V 511 .f -' E ' I V I M7 M9 f r i time Jac if f r Qjreggmay igfovpa mnwnmmamuumnl N September fifth, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, one hundred twenty-five deli- cate looking persons called at the various doctor's offices of W. C. H. S. to learn of their ailments. Some of us were shivering with anxiety, wondering Whether our assigned doctor would be an osteopath, chiropractor, or veterinarian. However, We soon found out that the doctors were only teachers and that their purpo.se Was to give us the correct doses of the medicine of knowledge. In a short time under their tender care and treatment, we found the medicine to be much milder than those per- sons, known as upper-classmen, had led us to believe would be administered to Fresh- men. As time flew, urged on by the spur of the moment, the medicine took effect and the unhealthy green color .slowly vanished. A great many countenances gradu- ally began to show signs of intelligence. Every one of us was compelled to take three doses of medicine, namely, English, algebra, and physical education, and two others, depending upon our course and preference. Physical education was more easily swallowed than the others. Before our first exams we prayed in the immortal word.s of Kipling, Lord, God of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget. To our surprise we found exams to be much easier than hinted at by upper-classmen. The majority of cases remembered. Our superiority showed up in football. The junior high school .squad, eight of whom were Freshmen, played six games with Joplin junior high teams and never were scored against. This was only the second year that the junior high school has had a team. One of our members, Louise Fredrickson, proved that Freshmen can win contests by taking first place in the inter-society declamation contest. Lorraine Collier was married before the second semester. Evidently this made Miss Ellen Shaw, librarian, envious, for she was married also, during the second semester. Even the teachers followed the example of our class. During the year several have moved away which has somewhat depleted our numbers. The basketball team was not to be outdone by the football stars. Out of ten games they won seven, which is easily explained by the fact that four of the players were Freshmen. The first quarter of our high school life is completed with great possibilities ahead of u.s. Although our class was not so big in size, it was big in achievements, and true to our motto, the door of success is going to feel itself pushed before many years have passed. i -JAMES MILLER 1 I5 ' -- ' I I I I ' 1 Page F f Z- 'i -A ,fungi T-' F I' -D I' N I 4 HF? - f deli learn ether r, We r give their i per.. resh ffect radu mely, ourse Lord, se We Lty of eight never ul has 1 Win ' this econd d our if ten ayers ilities ments, many L N XXV 7fQZf A Q M W , , 1' 'N 5 ' 1' , M Q iv VY f x D0 .X I 'p li! K V1 I , f ' '- iv 216 li lx! XE HU I, X , '57 Q 435 ii LM 1 r n , M0 ybaazoay, Y W jcgooc ,Life N , Mx i? ,, wi N! I. W Yi , V 1 i, qv If l I E r K v 1 ,ig li: 'l r V X I 1 i , W 1 M Ui V 1 M, ' 3, M 1 J I 1 T1 1 Z Y v amgafxongflb f ing l s 1 ' 3 t R9 Q O 5 1 61 f X,,5Q 1 1 93. ff 7' M fx i i N 3 '- ., . imi,, mm 5 'E W U ' 1 A W1 4 5 2 1 J 5Ogf lf 'Q ' xy 'V ' f E Q5 A -f..,..-.... me . .r ...-,. . .J-' ---:--u-sfrsf Q-ff 1-L:.r:.ff1::r4eQe':-17:Erss.-'Is-.-Sairrsffzysf-zfifxife-bi:Eva-f N Ai. ve- ea---5-,pa-s,.'. ... .. .. , Q' , Mme wiser? V- . h r , imma- T fr 1, 12-N. E ' -..,,....rW.,,.,,.,.ffeff-M Fw , . .... r....W,. CLCCC355 offo a t e 0 ops F011 or fOG76l' Purple and Whrte Mrss Dorothy Roney Sweet Pea Q lcevg F11 st Semester Presrdent Helen Spencer Second Semester Marre Drpley +4 cu Vrce Presrdent Secretar y Treasurer Reporter Ser geant at Ar ms Typrst Marre Drpley Ruth Rose Paulrne Edwards Mary Pearl Freeman Irene Strnes Mary Francrs Campbell Helen Spencer Alberta Drpley Vrrgrrrra Lee Brnkley Lenore Boyd La Ver ne Cr ocket Avrs Smrth HE U T D rs a socrety composed of members from all four classes Through the programs Whrch have been grven durrng the year, We have trred to br rng to he grrls a hrgher type ot musrc and lrterature so that they nrrght learn to apprecrate the better thrngs rn lrfe We hope that We have acconrplrslred thrs purpose and reached a goal of drstrnctron We feel that We have had our share of honors thrs year for we won the rnter socrety basketball contest and Mrss Evelyn Tlrll won second place rn the declamatory contest Among our members are grrls who rank hrgh rn scholarshrp, a Senror queen candrdate, and the captarn and co captarn of Webb Crty Champron basketball team Much of the credrt for the success of thrs orgarrrzatron must be grven to rts spon sor, Mrss Rorrey, and to an effrcrent corps ot offrcers 32 ff Beulah Baker Mary 1' Campbell Elrzabeth Jewell Vrrgrnra Brnkley Rosabelle Carnes Lrllre Lane Jeanette Board Alberta Drpley Irrs Lochrle Lenore Boyd Marre Drpley Mary Leslre Mary Brooks Elizabeth Eaker Fayrene Lynch Lrllran Carnes Paulrne Edwarrls Ruby MaJors La Verne Crockett Wllma Flaker Ruby May Mary Pearl Freeman Wrenn Ma Page rd 79 Jardena Galar do Dolly Harrrson Lura Harrrs Juanrta Hrggrns Evelyn Hrll Thelma Hughes Opal Jefferres Opal Johnson Helen Spencer Ruth Spencer Katherrne Stumbo Irene Strnes Elizabeth Swrtzer Juanrta Thompson Crystal Thurman yfreld Ada Mesplay Etolra Myers Juanrta Ohler Lrllre Pratt Ruth Rose Marguerite Srlvara Avrs Smrth Georgra Smoyer X wr. xgf X Dorothy Thompson Helen Watson Paulrne Wrlson Edalleen Wrlson Bertha Walker Ruth Webb Rose Mary Coxev .,,, rf -, 7 L7, fy r 1 'V ff . ry .,. ix ' ,J V, ,, ,,-- ff yr , SDS FUFHDPOPQDPFZEFU ,ui -' ,, -. -na.-.,n,g..w,11.:.:. 5p..,a- --1.--M 1 l 1 1 ' ' fi i if 1' l -,D , . - - 57. sx- .TF 'su well. z ffirkf . 'fT'iT Qgl3L fly ' ' T P ma Sa I :las .lb li- .asa 'ffl 4 1' ' it in x , - , Y ...,, ... n ... -J Y ' ?0G76l' at Pea linkley ukeil irough 'ing to reciate se and e inter- matory queen am. s spon- iompson tson 'ilson Vilson Llker b ' Coxey 3 I fZMn! Zi Www, ,,,s,,,, ,,.,, C :fy-EIU, ., MAB. . HE N. B. K. Literary Society was organized in 1914. The object of the Society is to promote an interest in literature and to train its members in public speaking. Mafia Nothing But Knowledge Qofovg A Jkocivev Yellow and White White Daisy Qfficeng, 1930 President- Vice President- Secretary- Treasurer- Ora Cannon Iris Brigance Hazel Spencer Marjorie Pence 9X3Gi5ov Miss Helen Herrod 3105! Ruth Adams Lora Gretz Josephine Mosbaugh Eula Snead Martha Ball Margaret Ball Lenore Baker Arietta Banks Katherine Campbell Ora Cannon Ada Crissenbery Thelma Damer Lucile Dell Iris Brigance Loran Egnex' Louise Fredrickson Nadine Hardeay Stella Hillhouse Albertine Hood Lucy Hood Katherine James Berneice Jones Florence Lawson Ruth Lawson Gussie Lanyon Mattie Mann Vivian Norman Marjorie Pence Stella Poole Ruth Ramesy Josephine Russell Maxine Shaffer Pauline Smith Edna Stevens Hazel Spencer Thelma Stevens Marguerite Tatum Bertha Tiberghein Josephine Tholborn Claretha Wommack Mary Welch Montess Qualls Wilbur Alta Williams Ruth Wilson Evelyn Westerman Georgia Kinkade Lois Pyle .li 'nin fli YB I U 1 ' Q' i s 'Hz-44 ,77 - I- Page vi A r ., L- ---.-...Qs--,e -a.f,.ree,a wa.-4,.5fes..e.,..ean-1-f..1:,..e .,,. wa.- D N -..- ., .... r.. ..-. .r-,-.- ...N . Y Q KUNG JAC E5 r f -A im, , ,-.' 3 3- M I M 1 f ff' i-'jx g I' Tiff , I I I I I I RX I 47 U I W 4-,I I 7 I I I, I i,. 'v ' kt 5 C3 Oalfevarg ocnef I HE G S C Lrterary Society was organized rn 1913 for the purpose of cultivating an interest along literary lines We are Justrfred rn being proud of all of our nembers, because of their ability and achievements In the annual rntersociety con- test this year, We won frrst place We are also represented rn all phases of school life, vrz , Glee Club Basketball Annual Staff Student Council, and Bible Contest. We reel that the benefit and pleasure our members receive from the meetings are due greatly to the continuous service and advice of Mrss Whrtworth, our advisor. OCX' Pink and White P1 esrdent rfe Vrce Pr esrdent Secretary Treasur er Enid Anderson Florence Anderson Pauline Anderson Opal Baker Birdie Battalra Jewel Berry Alpha Brrle Jacqueline Bray Geneva Caldwell P f- 1 Audrey Clark Helen Courtney Clara Jane Covert Josephine Crisp Ella Marie Dunham Bessle Edgmond Catherine Edwards Opal Mae Fam Clara Foster Edna Frans Helen Glarebrook Ione Goodlng Abrxlla Guynn Frances Guynn Nina Holrngrrn 79 Motto E t ,jfoeep Sweet Pea xcevg First Semester Second Semester- Enrd Anderson Ella Marie Dunham Dor rs Lowe Mary Stone OH OI' Miss Whrtwor th 52 FI' Bernice Huddleston Drxre Kane Ellyn Kay Dorothy Lovell Doris Lovse Fhelma Macy Alma Manes Opal Manes Beatrice McCorkle Alpha Bigley Cor r ine Palmer Mary Raymond Mary Stone Helen Peek Mary Raymond Dorothy Richards Dorothy Rrnker Louise Rogers Dorothy Selby Elizabeth Slbert Goldle Smith Lois Smith Mildred Miller Dorothy Mrnard Naomi Moore Mary Louise Mottet Lucille Packer Corrine Palmer S41 X ix . Lois Spencer Mary Stone Josephine Thomas Marguerite Turner Elizabeth Watkins Helen Welch Elizabeth Webb Mildred Webster' Ll , NOIZ XlS 6I1CG Qt QW' SF 5 - o a i.y . ' . r I . ' .1 ' .. I I' I .- , - I I If 1 , 1 I .. 1. , Wi, age-34 Y rx lc? 7425 'nz-, I I- I' If uf Y. 1 gr 4 F' 1 Q3 'fff f '7 , rv' is 1 tha leai wc Pur - - --1 -f 2.-1rf-Q-fa-1-:ff-Q-1,2-fw-g1:qw,15R,.:1.3..,a,.1,?..E,.,, .,, 1 . 1 if i f ,A Q ' ', i Lrg 'ff A U ft I l V l Ln is , F , r l r 7 -e r X - Ui -U ., 7 2, P Ig ' ,um T ,,, . g g, I .- I X R 4 .gas ,W p l C6512 ppncfoman ifevavg ocief Lting . . . ' 5 our HE Victorian Literary Society was established in the year 1914 and has ever been con- one of the most representative gir1's societies in the High School. Its purpose 311001 is to bring its members closer together within the bonds of comradeship, in order ltesth that we may help each other to live up to our idealsg to become well informed and to edue learntlto aippreciate the beautiful in literatureg and to gain the ability to do things WOI' W 1 9. motto Character is Capital 'Gen 1 P621 QOYOVS Qgogoer Purple and White Violet -1 aogigor' Miss Martha Helm Staff Bernice Boyd Mary Graham Margaret Lang Virginia Rogers Sylvia Bouser Alice Graham Margaret Langerhans Laura Sanders Genevieve Bradbury Dorothy Hall Maurice Macfarlane Martha Jane Sellinger Jessie Carrol Janice Hardy Gladys Manes Elizabeth Sides Louise Chadwell Martha Hare Mary McCorkle June Sill Esther Cook Gussie Harrison Katherine McDonald Sylvia Sill Nadine Cunningham Maecile Higgins Kathleen Mitchell Marie Steuck Mary Cupples Ruth Hobart Dorothea Mottet Shirley Sullens mas Eva Edwards Josephine Howard Irma Mottet Virginia Sweezy lrner Imogene Emmons Harriett Huffhines Virginia Newman Mae.T.urner tkins Maxine Emmons Mary Huffhines Charlotte' Palmer Virginia 'Waggener Mae Errickson Virginia Irwin Helen Pritchett Nellie VVh1tworth ,b Melba Gelling Dorris Klein Helene. Purkhiser Ermadine Wilson tel, Patricia Gibson Ruth Lane Virglflla Rafllff 11011159 Wvmmack 5, 'il .. I Q I 1 I ' 0 4 J V ll ' '- 1 ' ' H. 1 ,fn :2 I 4 ' I Q 3,Q'5 1:fl'5 , 8 74,5 lik- .7 ,F Page 50 - - , 2.1- A , ,-.l,--..:-. -..- Char 1' -we-4 ' , xii I 1 H KUNG QU?-XQ if I - I ' 17, '. - A ,A g 'lfii dsv - I fe. , ' af xi' W 'q7ff-'uv' ' 4 V ' V MGQQUI? 54' Wi? f . if .4-if 5QfW fZ'+'f1f, .fm J ,, ,,,,..,,..M.,.,,, A , , ,, ., ,, f 1913---gcoxaf Qxfefgean 4 Iocief ---1930 HE purpose of the Loyali Alethean Society is C15 to train boys for useful citizen- h' 2 s ipg C J to create interest in parliamentary procedure' C35 to emphasize in- dividual responsibilityg and C45 to give each member an opportunit to X y e press himself in a literary program by memorized readings, debating, music, or drarnatics. woffo Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait Qofop Cjloca Lavender and VVhite Lilac Qfficezfg President- Vice President- Secretary- Treasurer- Curtis Byler Gail Anderson Billy Chinn Woodrow Howard Wilfred Bruce Wilbur Sample Lowell Silvara Gail Anderson Jay Wright Rexal Barber Kenneth Thomas Wilbur Sample Lowell Silvara VVoodrow Howard Billy Chinn Rexal Barber Spongov Miss Ella F. Helm Sidi' Gail Andeis Gene Crane ' on - Robert Ames Rexal Barber Floyd Black Paul Blalock Wilfred Bruce Curtis Byler Delbert Cagle Tom Cahill Denver Carsten William Chinn Charles Custis Howard Donnell Fred Drury William Eaker Kenton Fly George Go1'rel Carrol Gregory Jack Hamilton Harold Harmon Charles Hendry Houston Hobart Ben Holt Woodrow Howard Richard Hulett Howard Jenkins Frank Lewellyn John Lofton Melvin Majors Austin Mosbaugh Paul Packer Richard Prince Charles Redmond Richard Rightsell Howard Rogers Floyd Sample Wilbur Sample James Shouse Lowell Silvara Willis Sweetland Wilfred Sweezy Willard Terry Kenneth Thomas Frank Todd, Jr. Hal Wise Jay Wright 5 Bud Roundtree bl ' I I' I I I I. ik , . I I U ' I, i ig I I Page 56 ? Y S X uag,,g-Y v I I' f .1 7' 1 f , 'V B' A M. 41 if-., H7 M Blul How: Colb5 Alwii Cha 1 Billie Dona Thur Euge 5- -n I W, W3 - .-I: . . 'SBK Zf.3.':- ? 4 : - v.z,..,,q-1:-E,p.,v,xv,gey:5.q.,r5., ff 15-..gfa3,,-,...q..g.. ,- ,. ,.f- 9-f l -.ff 1 i i ' J' 1 A 1 ' X f ' lg f IQ I - I I 1 4 l l I mme amen? o r V I U I M. H 4' r X R N 2 M r - 1 f V 1- Smmi- g II 4 'F gl x 5' QT, z .. -5 f a tizen- ze in- ipress iatics. 5?oGver Lilac Ward in .e , f J ,.. fan- . . ff' ' 2? 'NVQ KNEE 6Di7Xm1oic O promote a spirit of good citizenship, and to train boys to think clearly, speak correctly and to appear at ease when speaking in public. Simplici Qofong Blue an d White President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Charles Black Howard Bradbury Colby Bradshaw Alwin Busby Charles Busby Billie Byers Donald Crocket Thurman Damer Eugene Damer Henry Damron Clyde Davis Charles Dawson Harrison Ensminger Amos Farris Ralph Hall Bruce Hartman Chester Higgins Craig Hinamon tY, woffo Sincerity, and Ser Qfficer-5 First Semester Se Jesse Poindexter . . Henry Damron . Craig Packer . Carl Sanders . Sfongov Mrs. Dixie Ramsey 32.,ff Allen Huckaby Virgil Huckaby Tommy Hamilton Royal Johnson Floyd Johnson Louie Kirby Owen Kirby Lloyd Knost Charles Legg Glenn Lowe Melvin Macy Robert Mammen Donald Mayes Kirk McKnight Paul McLemore Ivan McMechan Cecil Mottet Willis Ohler vmni Vice Qfloczm White Carnation cond Semester Donald Crocket Glenn Lowe Louie Kirby Carl Sanders Craig Packer Jesse Poindexter Wayne Roberts Kenneth Robison Carl Sanders Russell Smith W'illiam Smith Elmer Stevison Billie Stone is Ili' 2-Z Page H7 Z fi Kill: 4 lfx ix YS I 1 U I ' I in l i Q f' e i'2f .i2?i A f i ,-...-s..,,-. S - - ,-.-.-..f. - .a..-.,3a,,.f,l..qg.:4-age-Q-'ern-5-seven-aa ev-an--in-.c-ga.. - - e .--am.. .. . . -- - ca-aas1l:'eee? - N is l 'asf f 5 1 I IKQ 1 . .- X I, I .,. - - - R ,um ,.:-1 i Ll ,Q I: r 4 ,, qi -ill i, 5, i lf, ,QL XJR Ir- W ff-i , T W N, .,... 4 l if i 5 l ' ..,...,,., l it W f li l l ll l l EV fi, l li T 4 . p 1 w 1. if 5 N l ix ,, 12 E , li lil ' 1 . 'N . if lj lf it Qi eqogxan lfevavg ocuef 1 l HE Delphian Literary Society was organized in September, 1920. The purpose f N. l of the society is to sponsor literary and dramatic activities. .YQ-li This year we had seven members playing football for the Senior High, and 1 four of these were regulars. We also had two members Who played for the Junior in 2 3 Il iw High. it fl The Delphians joined with the U. T. D.'s in giving an assembly program, con- l if Vi sistin of a chalk talk and a play, Local and Long Distance. If 1 g ?' i Q Q' woffo WWF Better to Wear out than to rust out lil It if , Qcfor Qjiofyen Re' iilgjx . Purple and Gold White Carnation 1 Egfficevg ll lg First Semester- Second Semester- Elie i President . . . . William Edwards . . Eldon Higganbotham SIC Vice President . Ralph Freeman . . Harold Gallagher TSC Secretary . . . Gordon Dunham . . Gene Tappana S16 Treasurer . . Elmer Thomas . . . Layman Harding er Sergeant-at-Arms . . Gaylord Bischdorf . . Glenn Burnett 2:1 Reporter . . Elmo Anglen . . George Caldwell Typist . Gary Smith . . Herschel Snead W Sponges Miss May Aldridge Ger ' 32 ff Job 0 Geo Ray Allen Harry Bishop Ralph Freeman Ralph Pruitt Arthur Snead Hel Elmo Anglen Frank Bogner Harold 'Gallagher Paul Reuther Herschel Snead R35 .Toe Bair Roy Broughton Pearl Green Channing Rogers Gary Smith R05 Wilson Barrett Glenn Burnett Charles Hampton John Carl Rowclen Gene Tappana Vva Carl Berry ' George Caldwell Aaron Harding Allen Scott Elmer Thomas Wa Orland Bettis Jim Clark Layman Harding Melvin Skaggs Raymond Turner Ra! Gaylord Blschdorf Glenn Crulxtclgler C SamhHar1fQde51l h H Morris Skaggs Elmo Webb 11 Fe llIll'll1'1PC am U 0 63.1116 3 .Loi Dsavis EldonpHigganbotharn . I ' - oand Davis Don Hugh ' l l l William Dipley Harvey Imerilel i l. l. ' Q Arlie Dunham Max Johnson . . I, I 0 I Sxoxiilon Dlgjlimharra iiaenneth Kneeland ' If I 1 1 iam cwar s ax Miller 1 A I I rf, 1. 1 l' ' 33411, ' - i F8 . . ri T l' 3 Puge D lif ls llz X Y ga? 71,5 I if, I . in: ff- rel' -1: qu-n -rv 1Lael-gggiqqaqcacga151.15re'-nf-x'-Jziic-iwxisa-efkgl-A-3.-gears-.cr,ai.-:-s-::,s-o.1k1:d lbcz:n.yrg3s1:i1a.v:s. 1 .ganna-z .- c .Q x ............ .. Q,-.au.g.-V:-.1art,-,A-,ng-:g5:5f.g-L1:p3.,g..5v,c-avg:-9 -pw, r .. 1 ip : - ,Q I 'wit 'vx - I 1 ' ' L ' Eid i L f' f 9-a n L75 '. , , 1' -Irg ,j- AN S,-X Y A .D .- l ' I .,., J',.l-Q: l I Yjix ll ,. 53 112, I r x R... -...X ,..-.- f '..,, .... vafovicaf r llI'pOS9 HE Oratorical Literary Society was organized in 1909. Our purpo.se is to train T for literary activities and public speaking. 1, and . , . . . . . Junior l This year we have been foi tunate in ranking first in the literary contest and in athletics We were also outstanding. 1 C011- 1 Mxoffo Know yoursubject, Words willlfo11ow Qoilovg JZOQCP M, Red and Blue American Beauty Rose nation Qjfficm First Semester- Second Semester- - President . . . Wilf1'ed Switzer . . . Robert Sellinger ham Vice President . . Charles King . . Lee McLain 1- Secretary . . . . Roy Cornett . . Adrian Hendry Treasurer .... . Leslie Sanders . . Cecil Trent Sergeant-at-Arms . . Robert Sellinger . . Stanley Smith ahfwiigov Mr. Fred McG1othlin Staff Gerald Ax John Gayhart Hubert James Charles Mesplay Robert Sellinger John Ax Bill Gill Jack James James Miller Stanley Smith George Botticher J. L. Graham Charles King Dan Murphy Sherman Stines ad Herbert Byler Ross Haysler Billy Kinneman Eugene Pierce Wilfred Switzer ead Raymond Clayton Clifford Hedrick Robert Kungle Arthur Poundstone Axle Thomas Roy Cornett Harold Hedrick Max Langley Rufus Richardson Cecil Trent na Walton Cushman Adrian Hendry Ray Mahurin Amos Rose Gibson Turner nas Wayne Deaver Emmett Hughes Willard Mahurin Leslie Sanders Carl Weaver lrner Raymond Fain Richard Hulsey Lee McLain Kenneth Weaver l l'I flfa Z7 . I ' l I lg 1 Y W 4 37' ii l' 1 'Hia . Page 59 -M,-, 1, X mfg Mmm I I 4 ' fl l I H I f I ' L! , L, 15,1 -- X ' r ime rolls his ceaseless course. -SCOTT. Y Page 60 lk? 14.1 , n If-X X,- A XM, T' f 1 X K P J yl 'Vin X kfTZX E X ' f flf X4 9 f f ' 69 X Z ' f 4 Q L p fp 9XcfiGifie5C I I I I II. I I , , I I I , l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M If I Il I I I 3 I , , II 12: Q III IIIIIIIIII ,I I I III , .I II Q' III II 'III ,I I. :I I III II IH 'I III 'I I II I III If III I I IIII' II I Il I II I II III I 4 I II , , enevaf 9XcfiGifie54D '. .,.....-.ff-1f,,,., .-.,-,Ast 5- 1 , ,-1 X 5, 2 NX 11 8 w' If Uk! Wa y . I I o 25 X 9 4 3 Mr L l J X SWQQ f Q30 N 'HQ 5' Y 3' A W ,Q 2 f?l i E 4' f : , 5 AA -5 65,3 l 1 fi X U I I I ,I I II Ii 'I It I III III 44 'II ,,. I ,. II I'l III I Ii' I, I, III' Page 62 X ,sm X s . . If S s f Li X eww W f Y I I ,I I ,f I ,, .,L.,L, , II I .I I 4, I 192o--- i- Fug---1930 I I ' I ' . . . M5 'H I-IE purpose of the Hi-Y Club IS to create, maintain and extend throughout the I I 1 QI school and community high standards of christian character. ho f Q' Its slogan, Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. gi E I1 ,N Membership in the Hi-Y Club is open to the students of the Senior, Junior, ,t L I and Sophomore Classes of the high school, who band themselves together in a definite 11 .If cause for high scholarship, physical efficiency, moral Worth, and lives of unselfish gig H QI service. and I I , 1 A I1lI I Q ' Qfficeng 1 29 uve IRI III 1 9 I Donald Mayes . . . President Dba Jay Wright . Vice President at I Max Miller . Secretary Glfl Craig Packer . . . Treasurer 5 and Pongor Y Miss Ella Helm Flore mvff Pauli Gail Anderson Donald Mayes Jack Hamilton Floyd Black Robert Kungle hill? Wilfred Bruce Lee McLain Bruce Hartman Roy Broughton Kirk McKnight M ri Curtis Byler Ivan McMechan Harold Hedrick George Botticher Paul McLemore J av W. Raleigh Chinn Max Miller Craig Hinamon Delbert Cagle Charles Mesplay VSV? Walton Cushman Craig R. Packer Ben Holt Tom Cahill Art Poundstone Jlrgl Donald Crockett Carl Sanders Don Hughes Denver Carsten Wayne Roberts Bean Thurman Damer Leslie Sanders Harvey Immel Roy Cornett Channing Rogers Lern Henry Damron Robert Sellinge-1' Leland Jones Audrey Cunningham Howard Rogers Gene Clyde Davis Lowell Silvara Billy Kinneman Wayne Deaver Melvin Skaggs fige Ralph Freeman Stanley Smith Charles King Gordon Dunham Elmer Stevison Iglsh Harold Gallagher Hershel Snead Lloyd Knost Raymond Fain T. H. Tarrant I at, J. L. Graham Wilfred Switzer Frank Lewellyn George Gorrell Willard Terry Mau Adrian Hendry Elmer Thomas Bob Mammen Ross Haysler Frank Todd pa Eldon Higganbotham Kenneth Thomas Dan Murphy Bud Huckaby Elmo Webb Ol? Woodrow Howard Cecil Trent Billy Smith Emmett Hughes J. E. Wommack -T053 Glenn Lowe Jay Wright Sherman Stines Richard Hulett Ne! l III lla I ' I I ,fl': I :' my Q ' ': Elmo Anglin Carl Ber1'y Colby Bradshaw Alvin Busby Charles Custis Gene Tappana William Vaughn Hal Wise Jr, John Ax Harry Bishop I , ,LX f mu' I I I If I IV IQ: Nr' . 4:4 g I ...fe ntl l ' il Z? is s P. : 1 s 1225 p , . ,, ,Q I sv Engl hout the larshipf' . Junior, definite inselfish Iungle Cnight Lemore Mesplay idstone Loberts I Rogers Rogers kaggs Levison arrant Ferry odd ebb ommack - ,....,.,--,.-a.1.y. ...qsfg-1e.,,.1g5,.,,, . .1,.,,-,, ' ' ' I l ' 1 ll NCQ? QWXQ K I B r' ' Uv ' ' ' G' U-, . '--1.'p '- .7 Z xv -f ,Wm ,fi f Qual' megevgeg HE first Girl Reserve Club of W. C. H. S. was organized in 1927 with Miss Martha Helm, Miss Isabelle Denham, and Miss Dorothy Roney as sponsors. Every girl who is a member Will never forget our nice parties, luncheons, banquets with the Hi-Y's, outdoor meetings, and our more serious meetings at school. Each Christmas it has been a pleasure to make the little boys and girls at the day nursery happy by playing Santa Claus to them, and to help certain needy families of Webb City. The Girl Reserve organization has been a great success because of the splendid leadership and untiring efforts of our Sponsors, and because each girl has tried in every Way to live up to the purpose of the club. According to our constitution the purpose of this Girl Reserve club shall be to develop the spiritual, intellectual, physical, and social phases of a girl's life, to promote friendliness among girlsg to find and give the best at home, at school, at 'church and in the community, and to strive to live up to the Girl Reserve Code. ' Code: To find and give the best. We wish to thank Miss Brett and the Joplin Girl Reserves for the cooperation and help they have always given us. r Staff Florence Anderson Mary Louise Cupples Mary Huffhines Lillie Pratt Marie Steuck Pauline Anderson Helen Courtney Thelma Hughes Helen Pritchett Irene Stines Lenore Baker Ella Marie Dunham Billy Bernice Jones Lois Pyle Mary Stone Margaret Ball Elizabeth Eaker Dixie Kane Montess Qualls Wilbur Zoe Sweetland Martha Ball Eva Edwards Lillie Lane Ruth Ramsey Virginia Sweezy Jewell Berry Imogene Emmons Margaret Lang Virginia Claire Ratliff Elizabeth Switzer Virginia Lee Binkley Maxine Emmons Margaret Langerhans Mary Raymond Josephine Tholborn Jeannette Board Opal Mae Fain Mary Eloise Leslie Virginia Rogers Josephine Thomas Bernice Boyd Louise Fredrickson Doris Lowe Ruth Rose Crystal Thurman Lenore Boyd Ione Gooding Fayrene Lynch Martha Jane Sellinger Mae Turner Genevieve Bradbury Dorothy Hall Maurice Macfarlane Elizabeth Sides Marguerite Turner Iris Brigance Nadine Hardeay Ruby Majors Elizabeth Seibert Virginia Waggoner Katherine Campbell Martha Hare Alma Manes Avis Smith Elizabeth Webb Mary Francis Gussie Harrison Beatrice McCorkle Goldie Smith Nellie Whitworth Campbell Juanita Higgins Katherine McDonald Lois Smith,. Edaleen Wilson Ora Cannon Evelyn Hill Ada Mae Mesplay Pauline Smith Ermadeen Wilson Josephine Crisp Stella Hillhouse Mildred Miller Georgia Smoyer Pauline Wilson Neydean Cunningham Ruth Hobart Kathleen Mitchell Hazel Spencer Claretha Wommack Mary Hobart Dorothy Minard tine Hood Jose hine Mosbaugh . . 1 x Alber D I i 'I' I Bernice Huddleston Virginia Newman I Harriett Huffhines Corrine Palmer .5 ik A U I ,ix in ' 7' .rffk . -5 ' ,pf ' 'v11'Q.x.T7 - F Page 63 i .. ,-.-.,-i-wry.,-,f,-,a.v,-s-rs'-4 i.m.a:.:fz-.-.e-L:-as 31931. ...en ea- K . -,-....-., g,e.1-..,a ,su:,i,.::sx:' La' -.M-wma - L.-.nu-1 - wa- ---an - ' , . mme Mem? U 1 Q Q ,si g i 1 W Ww-1-a.', ': 'lf. K Qgeer' 0Cea3ev8'3 Carl Sanders Marie Dipley Gene Tappana Katherine James F IIIIIIIIIIYIIIEJIIIKIIIIIIIII Qanbinaf 3Qa55er8'3 Row 1-Irene Stines, Hazel Spencer, Martha Hare, Albertine Hood, Jeanette Board, Opal Baker. - Row 2-Corrine Palmer, Doris Lowe, Maurice Macfarlane, Virginia Waggoner, Dorothy Minard, Margaret Ball, Ermadene Wilson, Dorothea Mottet. Row 3-Ora Cannon, Maxine Shaffer, Marjorie Pence, Elizabeth Webb, Gussie Harrison, Fayrene Lynch, Josephine Crisp, Virginia Rogers. Row 4-Martha Ball, Katherine James, Ruth Hobart, Bernice Boyd, Ruth Ramsey, Etolia Myers, Marie Steuck, Eva Edwards. Row 5-Mary Raymond, Elizabeth Sibert, Elizabeth Sides, Lenore Boyd, Charlotte Palmer, Bessie Edgmond, Pauline Wilson. Row 6-Ione Gooding, Nadine Cunningham, Mary Hufhines, Evelyn Hill, Mary Francis Campbell, Pauline Smith, Florence Lawson, Stella Hillhouse. Row 7-Opal Mae Fain, Maxine Emmons, Ella Marie Dunham, Wren Mayfield, Mary Stone, Helen Pritchett, Montess Wilbur, Melba Gelling, Pauline Edwards, Josephine Thomas. 1 Q U I ' .5 F F Il Page 64 2 , x X25, QQ f 'Wiz I ll 1 I l 1 A :Q 4 I IK YQ I ' U . Y , 'QLXLW 4 Ii .,. r,, sf-. , 1?-J 75' L7 I 4' I,- Ram: Virgo Erma fl, SQL ' Q fb Jffilf M W, .M .. , isis-Regs 'RE D S K Sl fi fs-A viiilfi si rs, : SEQ ,,,. , X X Baker. Minard, Fayrene 1 Myers, ', Bessie ampbell, , Helen .. ,, ,H-..,,s,,4..m,1-sA5f.,.f -1..g,.,Q.:s--3-lv --- f - il l il : M M Km we time uf f 1 . ! 'A 1 . . I. U , ' A 0... :ff fga - Wm.- 'n A' Qin 5 Q51 Row 1--Stella Hillhouse, Mary Stone, Margaret Lang, Doris Lowe, Evelyn Hill, Lucille Dell, Ruth Ramsey, Martha Ha1'e, Josephine Thomas, Mary HuH:hines, Ione Gooding, Maxine Emmons Row 2-Kathleen Mitchell, Geneva Caldwell, Bernice Huddleston, Audrey Clark,' Virginiaelrwin, Virginia Waggoner, Harriet Huffhines, Mary Hobart, Ruth Hobart, Dorothea Mottet, Mildred Miller, Ermadeen Wilson, Abrilla Guynn. zunumnnmzunnnnnr 085, Eougfe Quavfeffe r Row If-Ivan McMechan, Tenor: Walton Cushman, Tenor: Clyde Davis, BMS! Keflnieth ThOm2S, Bass- Row 2-Emmett Hughes, Bass: John Lofton, Tenor: Glenn Lowe, Bassg Lowell Silvara, Bass. ' l ' ' - 1 . I It V I I , Q f , I I Z7 I I I, W 4' 'T 'T ' l .-1 ' if-.2-I-14 53 f!1'lm .T'i, - Page G5 w - V -3: : :rl -ma-, .,:,u:5ci.:,,g5, -Q.-.irq rg-as. e-.-.LL ...A . N-.. 1 i i KUNG QWXCZKH L A ft L7 - Q52 -,U Q F V 1, gf-W g -5 p J A .. ,, i .-V-.A .1 avegt - eacgev ggociafion U . lllllllnummxlunlnnuz HE High School Parent-Teacher Association has had a splendid cooperative year. With the aid of Willing mothers and the cooperation of our principal and teachers, every enterprise we have undertaken has been a great success. Our membership drive in October secured a large number of parents and all the teachers on our roll. u A The High School P. T. A. observed the thirty-third anniversary of Founders Day, February 17. The program was called Back to the Beginning, a colonial set- ting and costumes being used, With the founders of the local organization and officers taking part. We presented the National Emblem pins tothe past presidents of our unit. As the High School Auditorium was badly in need of a new stage curtain, the members unanimously voted to sponsor a movement to secure one this year. With the approval of the schoolboard, and the promise to share the expense equally, we entered into various activities to secure funds, and have been aided by some donations from interested people, Which we highly appreciate. Resolutions as to how to select the best all round boy and girl of the Senior Class were adopted, and the usual gift of 35.00 to be presented. The honors this year go to Miss Dorothy Hall and Jay Wright. The Parent-Teacher Association stands loyally behind every movement for a. better High School. The officers of the Association are: President ........ Mrs. J. S. Spencer Vice President . . . . . Mrs. Elmer G. Stevison Second Vice President . . Miss Ella Helm Third Vice President . . . Mr. O. K. Phillips Secretary ..... . Mrs. Eli Switzer Treasurer . . Mrs. Nat Burnett limp ffl' YS I A U I I I' I I f uf Page 66 +.Q'5 -5715 iii' i wuz, T' 5 In .f':s,Q! f' --- ...-.-...- . ,- ...... -....' .......- '.... , ls He CC tot Sugl Wee U .. if 2- 1 merative vincipal success. all the Junders .ial set- officers of our tin, the With ,lly, We nations Senior urs this tfora I X 3' . L - f . z., ...m911.vra:--r.vf1-uqag-wzf g.--aw.: r '. f,,w ' if 6 f' 5 Lf,, ' T. Q: Z: if-'TQ Y Q M I. I I Sfubenf ouncif CCHE Student Council this year has achieved marked results in creating right pub- lic sentiment, in securing good order throughout the halls, and in helping pupils to take care of public property. One of the most unique services of the Council was the purchasing of the suggestive Babson posters. A new poster was placed in front of the Study Hall each week. They were, indeed, constructive character builders. Motto To make the best possible of ourselves, our homes, our school, our city. Qfficevg 1929-1930 President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Sponsor SENIORS Gail Anderson Thurman Damer Gussie Harrison Ruth Ramsey Leslie Sanders William Chinn Dorothy Hall Helen Pritchett Ruth Rose lu' lll . . . . . Gary Smith . . Wilfred Switzer . Elizabeth Webb . Virginia Waggoner . . . . Miss Ella Helm Sfongor Miss Ella Helm Staff JUNIORS Florence Anderson Jeanette Board Ben Holt Frank Lewellyn William Vaughn Margaret Ball Lora Gretz Mary Huffhines Mary Raymond SOPHOMORES John Ax Virginia Newman Ruth Lane J. E. VVommack FRESHMEN Paul Blalock Iris Lockrie Houston Hobart Marguerite Turner r,, l ,' . YL . , .1 1- f ,Q-ig fr ix X51 i Lv AFA Page G7 ? 4-ff I I I I I l I I 1 I I I I I F. I I I I I I I I I I ir II I II Il II I I I I I I I I 4 I I ., ..:-Q-..-1- r ., .. we-l-,... ...-,..::d.-.1..-r -A W ' - I 'I I QI KUNC9 JAC K I I UE ' ' D - V l -4 ER .1 Wmnnvfa-T I I I F 2 xi ationaf Sfonov ocietg nmnnnnzmnumnnnz URING the year of 1928-29 the faculty of the Webb City High School started the movement to secure a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The constitution of the local organization was approved September 19, 1929, and a charter granting permission to organize Chapter Number 850 was re- ceived. The object of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of the Webb City High School. Candidates eligible to election in this chapter must rank in the upper third of their respective classes in scholarship. They shall have spent at least two years in the Webb City High School. Not more than fifteen percent of any graduating class may be elected to membership. The election of members from the list of eligible can- didates are selected by a council consisting of the principal and four or more teachers. 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. MEMBERSHIP Q 1929 1930 Sarah Ames Wilbur Oldham Enid Anderson Ruth Ramsey Ernestine Brown Martha Reynolds Melba Gelling Virginia Claire Ratliff Lee Daugherty Nelson Wampler Dorothy Hall Elizabeth Sides Lela Davisson Halaine Wise Harriett Huffhines Helen Spencer Mary Farrell Betty Wright Glenn Lowe Wilfred Switzer Robert Hitner Dorothea Wood Donald Mayes Ermadeen YVilson m ,I .' I' I I I I I, I 0 . I I f I, I I 5 I 1 1 Page ee 4 ,25 .1441 g Z1 9 1410? f '!11'u ..l1 1 F, - l 5-I'-' r k' TQ I 2 Ig ff ,Mf- 'r.! Z '.':' f QL- 'x U iii ig f' . :arted ndary er 19, Ls re- ip, to urage third mrs in class a can- zhers. City 'iving atliff i 1 v 1 N I Ugg :gg - 1 . , ..935-gg.-fp-u:f:4-:.e1-,urn-.-fm-.f . ---x--.2-- -Q -.- X ---'1'-: r -1-1'-u.eg-Lfq-N . . 1 -nuag-may 4.54- :a..s- 1 -n.uf..w.5.1....uu.r4.4.'. Y..-A.. -. uv ,loovf 5 '-mg s x ' Q we - OOO liek 45 S N 4 I A M , MX jf : X, , SO M , 'F' 31' iz 4' ,' 87 51' ,A I C 5 you J Qi fx ,Q X MJ XX -. 3 A ig K9 ' S T' . F I 'arf .1 ,, '52 i t' 1 t Mme oixeuii H 1 l s Q!! f .5'm 1f n .TA 'V- September 27 October 4 .... October 11 -. ............Webb .......VVebb .......vvebb October 18 .... ....... W ebb October 2 3 .... ....... W ebb November November November 15 November 22 November 28 1 ..... ....... W ebb x S .... ....... W ebb ............Webb ............Webb ....-.......Webb Qjbofgafiy I Sagon ,5 mecovb C1ty ..........., 32 City ........ ..,. City .....,.. .,.. City ............ City ........ .... City ............ City ........ .... City ............ City ............ Clty ............ 'Carl Junction Joplin ...,..... . Lamar ..... Nevada ..... Monett ..... Aurora ........ Springfield ..,. Mt. Vernon .. Neosho ........ Carthage .... Ilxl iii YB I 1 U I ' I I Page 70 i f :mi T- I I' --.-1---1:11 1. .em .L ,.., nc--..vvr.fs4-M41-1.1.- YSL, A-IQ ' ' Here Here There Here There Here There Here There There war.-1.-41444 4. g-as. ::::u-afafuuwua: .. 4-1141.11 .-... -lr. -'..e:.. . - i 1 1 L. Mr, faith His tirin the schoo Ha Gal hits sure terfel defen Iaghe year R4 Thi and team. a ste playe gettil of tl Th year Since years good. . I f l I If . '1f. 1 - I A ' ' - I I I I :Al . I . . , JJ -LN - r A ' 1 LBJ on , I, I U H ' EC I I U U ...I A Z fix., f - ' ' 'fx W A -Q ,I-T -,.- 'Fi fi'-I' , x v an ' I I Raymond Bettis I - . L- O. Samuels N fCapta1nJ Fullbaclt f This was Bettls's third 2 Coach Mr. Samuels has been a faithful coach this year. His efforts were so un- tiring that he has won the admiration of our school. Harrold Gallagher Tackle Gallagher is a man who hits them hard and is sure death t the in terference when on the defense This was Gal laghers second and last year on the team Robert Selhnger Center This was Bobs first and last year he team He was not only a steady and dependable player but was always getting in on the play of the opposing team John Lofton End This is Johns first year with the team Since he has two H1019 years he should make good Ociffev W and last year on the team. He was alternated from end to fullback, he was very good at both. He was good at gaining ground on passes. He al- so seemed to have an educated toe that not once, but often sentuthe ball far into the enemy's territory. Allen Huckaby Halfback Thls is Buds second Year and he still has two years to go With this in mind Just watch Bud the next two years Frank Lewellyn Tackle Although this is Just Franks first year with the team the school ex pects a lot from him next year Gaylord Bishdoi f Tackle Gab IS a good lineman full of grit fight and never gives up untll thc last whistle blows This is Gab s second yeai with one more to go 4,7 l 4 2, iR Page 71 ,ffif X u ,, 0 . - ' ' . on t , . .' .. I .fl I Q I Q I en I I' I, I 0 I I I I I I V Q T f s 5. ea 's g -I- ..,,f:u-me QQ--. Q. .,x .t L, 's l '1 4 l .. li ig KU N3 QWXQ Ki 5 C ' fi f rf -ai ' s.,,,m- P 1? I- S l l Jay W1'ight End This was Jay's second and last year on the team. Jay was a fast and reliable end. He Was exceptionally good on snatching passes out of the air. Curtis Byler Tackle Byler played a good game at tackle. The op- posing teams found it hard to gain ground through his side of the line. This is Byler's last year. Laymon Harding End This is Horne's se- cond year with the team. He is a good kicker and line plunger. A lot is ex- pected of him the next two years. Henry Damron Tackle Henry is a husky fel- low. His bulk has filled several -holes as the op- posing teams know. This is Henry's third and last year with the team. Wilfred Bruce Halfback Bruce was a player with lots of grit and so much fight that he could not be kept off the team his last year. This is Bruce's first and last year. Louie Kirby fCaptain-Electj Quarterback This is Kirby's second year with one more to play. He is a good pass- er and uses his head in pinches. Much is expect- ed of him next year as Captain. Donald Crockett Tackle This is Crockett's first and last year in Webb City Hi football: but he has proved himself a re- liable man for the line. Emmett Hughes Center Mutt is an accurate passer. This is his first year and much is expect- ed of him the next two years. He is good on both defense and offense. Kenneth Kneeland Halfback ' Although he is rather light for a backfield man he makes up for it with plenty of iight. This is his first year with two more to go. l 1 I I i Oceffev Meg I I w 5 I A t I I- W 4 4' ,I 'f Q l Page 72 f W Z , 2 xii-Q i XX :nz-,ix T' I l- --.--1-f : nav- . 1 mean naar 4--f -:eq-na. -:I-arf.. . 4-4 -a... -ai-..:.aa.4.. -:a. is-0.1 r-- .:.4.f:.-Q.. .au,ra:1.f,., ,. .M ,... ...- ,- .-..,,,,...,,,.,,,,-vi,n,..,...1-nwa-4...,,-U I ' 1 tif? 1 - 1K I Ji- -iii? ' 212 fi-if ' 1 , 1 ,' I ,api l l , I fm i K' t. r f I. at I' .3 A , T' - X 1-X MM- I. Bruce back 5 a player grit and so 1at he could aff the team r. This is 1 and last Kirby 1-Electl rback rby's second ne more to 1 good pass- his head in :h is expect- ext year as Erockett cle 1ckett's first r in Webb wall: but he mself a re- xr the line. H'l1gh6S EI' an accurate is his first h is expect- e next two s good on and offense. ineeland ack 2 is rather ckfield man for it with .t. This is with two ,gagfiefbaiyf Sagon ,5 mecovb December 20 .......... Carl Junction ........ Webb City There December 27 .......... Anderson .............. Webb City There December 31 ...... ....A1umni ..... Webb City Here January 3 ..... ...... L amar ....... Webb city Here January 10 ...... Neosho ..... Webb City Here January 17 ............ Monett ..... Webb City Here January 24 ............ Mt. Vernon Webb City There January 30 ...... Carthage .... ........ W ebb City Here February 4 ..,... Joplin ......... ........ W 'ebb City There February 11 ............ Mt. Vernon Webb City Here February 14 ........ .... A urora, ........ . Webb City There February 21 ............ Nevada ..... , 'Webb City There 1 1' 1 I i 1 1 1 ' U1 T 'T ' in Z Z x D YZLEL7 JQQIL r l' Page 7:3 I I it I I I ' rf' - - 1 , Q. -.U 1. I 2421 I 2 ? Xi' ' ' lib. ima-.,,,-il -'--4- 2 '- 'fire Jay Wright Blondie is one of our guards and a good one. He is one of the most consistent players on the team. This is his first year on the regular team, and also his last as he is a senior. 'Carl Sanders I Carl is another one of our guards. This makes his second year on the regular team. He gradu- ates this year. Laymon Harding Hornie is one of our forwards and showed con- siderable speed. This is his first year. He should go good in the next two years. Chester Higgins Higgins was one of our guards. He was consid- ered one of the fastest men on the team. He graduates this year. Adrian Hendry Adrian played guard and forward. He was another fast man. He graduates also. Page 74 Leslie Sanders Lee was one of the forwards, and considered a good shot for the bas- ket. This is his second year. He graduates. Frank Lewellyn Frank was a guard and one of next year's pros- pects. He played several games this year and showed good form. He has one more year. Robert Sellinger Bob was our center and a good man for get- ting possession of the ball. This is his last year. John Lofton Johnnie was a guard. He should make a good man for us next year. He has two more years. Louis Kirby Louie was a forward, and a fast one. He is expected to make a great showing next year. I Q ' I I I I I I Q U I I I, an I ' ,TZ V511 I Z Ex 1.12- ,L I-F mx., , . e-'ff . 4 L 1 - l D vs.. 1 l LdeI'S ,e of the onsidered the bas- is second lates. ellyn uard and r's pros- i several xr a n d rm. He ear. inger r center for get- of the his last SOD a guard. a good xt year. 2 years. forward, He is a great ar. ... ...- .. ..........Y,,. ,A-,.:,--1, v, .. ug,-1:-1 My., V, ...'. 1 3 I f : I I f time amen? 175 V wr I T Y 5 - 5 December 20 January 3 January 10 January 31 ...... ..,.... February 4 ...... ....... February 11 February 21 ......,Nevada iviigf Eaggefgaiyf llllllllllllllmllllllllrlllln , Cajon I5 gqecove Carl Junction ............ 21: Alumni ..,,.,,...,. .,,., 3 5 Joplin ...... ....... 3 2 5 Duenweg ....... 155 .Joplin ....,. Jasper ...... .......38g .......195 ...-...22g Webb Webb Webb ' Webb Webb Webb Webb City City City City City City City I lf: ful 1 f 1 I f J. ..,:a-s ....-.,.,.,. - .-.-.nav -...-.-.s..s--.-. -.a.:,,.::x , , J . KU NG Mail llf - an g V fi' 1 -N. I R Y A STM: ..,-4-af! iw- 1' g 1 I xg .-, ' -'LY -W X x , I Helen Spencer fCaptainl Guard This is Nellie's third year on the team. She was fortunate enough 'to be elected as the all-star captain. Really, s h e played as if she had grown up in a basketball suit, and Webb City's team will lose a valuable asset when she gradu- ates this year. Virginia Rogers This is Virginia's se- cond year on the team and she has proven her- self indispensable. Her good school spirit is -out- standing. We are ex- pecting even greater things from her next year l' ' Florence Lawson .. Guard W Florence was some guard, and although she liked to look calm, how she did smash up those pretty plays of the op- position. From the abili- ty she has shown we feel sure that she will be a star guard before she graduates. Alberta Dipley This is Alberta's first year on the team and she has done splendid work. We will miss her in the line-up 'next year. Eva Edwards Side Center Eva came to our res- cue in the tournament. She didn't show up until at the last of the season, but she will be here next year when the whistle blows. . l Page 76 ln -723 ? ,S iQ, QQ - Marie Dipley KCO-Captainl Forward Dip was another member of our all-star team. She has done her utmost for the team. This is Marie's last year, and we feel that her place will be hard to fill. She is known to always do her share in winning a game. Pauline Edwards Jumping Center Chicken is another all-star. She views her opponents with delibera- tion and this good quali- ty of sportsmanship has its effect. We'll have to change our menu because we lose Chicken this year. V Katherine James Katherine was small, but she was good. She could always be relied upon to play her best in a game or at practice. She will be back next year-we hope. Ora Cannon Guard Peorie is one of our willing snubs and she certainly deserves a great deal of praise for her good spirit. She is an- other one we are sorry to lose. Miss Galloway Coach . Miss Galloway made a splendid record at Webb City. Her athletic team has been of the highest type, not only from the standpoint of playing ef- ficiently but also in the display of good sports- manship. The girls un- der her supervision have always respected her be- cause of her superior ability and untiring ef- forts as an athletic coach. ' ' ' or 1 l i l ' 5 ,Q 1 4 1 T l' ii . ..-.....,.v.....,-eg-,za-Z-J.-ma,-1,y'.f.,.,...-if,-a ,af a.7Cy..sma,, qi-.7 1 -- .. p me JAM? Q -f - ..1f 1. I - I A ' ,N 1. ipley Forward 5 another ir all-star s done her team. This year, and ' place will . She is .ys do her lg a game. iwards Denter 5 another views her delibera- 'ood quali- nship has ll have to iu because ken this James as small, ood. She be relied er best in practice. lack next D011 ne of our and she as a great for her 'ie is an- a sorry to oway w made a at Webb etic team e highest from the aying ef- so in the d sports- girls un- sion have i her be- superior ,iring ef- athletic jagfev ounfg ouvnamenf HE third annual Jasper County Basketball Tournament was held in the Webb City High School gymnasium, February 27-March 1. Ten schools were entered in this tournament. They Were: Alba, Carl Junction, Carterville, Carthage, Duenweg, Jasper, Joplin, Sarcoxie, Waco and NVebb City. , The Webb City Girls, undefeated in the tournament, were crowned Champions of the County. They defeated Alba, Jasper and Joplin. Jasper had previously defeated Carl Junction and Joplin had put Carterville, Duenweg and Waco out of the running. In the boys' division, Joplin won the championship by nosing out Carterville. mnunumrmauuummr ,A CCvacQ - 1. , I I i Row 1-Coach Samuels, Ray Mahurin, Bruce I - Q U Hartman, Frank Lewellyn, Robert Kungle, Wil- A ,N . I ' I fred Bruce, John Loften. ' 1' l Row 2-Bill Byers, William Edwards, Emmett . .H d 1 Hughes, Pearl Greene, William Vaughn. ' lg 4' 'l 4 me , . '7:.f '1?5?5L e C Xp. Y . 1' T l' ,Ja:x ,bi ' .gf - Page 77 I .,-. -....e..w.,..., ,. N... T..-.F . A .. ,...v,.,.--m...... , - .,.. ,.,..-,,,...f........ H --.-.,.-mf' ,,. .'-1,-.J-M. 1-,yu-.--.-..1,, saagzngaa . - F r If,-f Q I jf -D ,. - T ., V in '- l i? T-Z A, Z f' 9 -Y s,Y- Y r . .li 'fb , 4 trial :afar 5 U QE? 0 U 1 f KUNG JA if f i fi ationaf Qxtgfetic Scgofavggif Societpc zmnnnmrmzmnnnmz ATE in the school year 1928-29, W. C. H. S. received a charter authorizing the organization of Chapter Number 1184 of the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools. Over twelve hundred schools, scattered all over the United States, have established chapters in this organization. Within the short period of six years, this. society, has become the largest honor society in existence. The purpose of this organization is to foster high scholarship among boy ath- letes,pto stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsman- ship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports, or letters in two minor sports whose average in their school Work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average' of the .school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. ' MEMBERS OF- THE WEBB CITY CHAPTER 1928-29 . . 1929-30 Ernest Black p Curtis Byler Lee Daugherty William Edwards Gordon Manes Harold Gallagher Francis McNew Bruce Hartman Wilbur Oldham Kenneth Kneeland Leslie Sanders Frank Lewellyn Cleo Snead Ray Mahurin Jay Wright i i I.. Ill Ili Pmw7S 3wfW'p,f-1: 'gn .Q ,j I ' U 1 IQ ' 472 5: ikdcffjxg ,Q San -.-----f...-1 --1-1:-yn-nfnmxzf,-1.-.v :-1 -f-ff:-farfr-gs'--5.11, fa-w-11-gf - f .-.fm I? ,M 1 I I- I I - it f fl'- . A , f - f mme amen? f r 17 Tn 17 N 1 Q, :ing the mlarship 'red all hin the istence. oy ath- 'tsInan- of the iing an Whose higher st type 1, F2 : ,.gf,.': . -, , f--- ' 's ,, .n1: ' . ,Ll . v 1, i -v S in-.,,,t lx r II I agegaff nunnumrm .unmmm Row 1-Coach Samuels, J. E. Wommack, Herbert Byler, Roland Davis, Leslie Sanders, George Bottisher, Pearl Greene. Row 2-Cecil Trent, Clyde Davis, Jay VVright, Curtis Byler. Row 3-Carl Sanders, Tom Cahill. , .qwv ' 5 IIAI llj . ik . . rl ' U 1 r -5 4 112 331955 Y .gf Y, l La ,ff - F Page 79 K . 7 ' -n F ' 3 2 2?-7-ffl i - XX-1 j'- 'ua-M Q iw I orward, forward let us rcmge, Let the great world spin forever clown the ringing grooves of time. -TENNYSON. I I ' ' 1 f i' I ' ,Qt 1 I I 7' Page 80 F If Z+i gf:-f X g:np,,x T' I F X1 3 J ix uee11543 V xfrgiz ' ol' I2 yy , na ggofg 1 , j, Q4 F 1 Ap 5 , Qfveveffa cene54D J : f l! i f A 3, N, 4? fs 'E A 43 I . 5 , 7 I , 3 . I 1 ' , . ' fi. 4 E HA 25 1 1 w jwe iW1': C fi , .f 'K 1 1 ' KUNG? QDYAQ uf L - ef f 175 ' Ui . rj.: f 1 ? Z?i ' i - Y -, H T' .,,,,, ime 'wasted is existence, used is life. -YOUNG. x Ill lfvi' page 82 Q ,GE .ziffpig 4 Q e I ' U 4 :Q f I I A S ,X T' P F GM' Sfavvleffgf ffgmej meen o f e nnuaa -F. c-1-:uf-1 - - f k ...u..-.,:.4.-a14.....4.....4:...A:.2.-.D -'-'- -------1--e1-1-nnw-vpn 1.1 ..F.-ff:1gg.,.., 42, .ugh-mY1.,... ,7 .. i ', KR 1 I A I n f ' ' UNCG3 JAQK EN T ' if-1 . ,I f'L' '-?:? g-Sta., - I i- 5 ' mint- T. I. x 93Xffeg3anf5 of fge Queen I I I , Miss Iris Brigauce Miss Enid Anderson I MISS Dolothy Hall ms V1rg1n1a Lee Bmklev 3 .nk VL P69683 I 1 0 I ' M , ' A ' I s ..E'2 V x xg-213, 413 L -- ' I F ..., ., ,,..,i.,.. f.,.,.W-..i......, 1.0- .,....,-.s.m-vt -'- -.,-,+ . ,.1s,v 'za-ai1a1zsy33:'3-eh, ,L 'a:,:-:-3 S :- , l 1 l l 4 1 l IIN l1' 1,',i' fi, l1'l1 11, i 1 1 1 1 1 1151? Ulf 1 11. ,1t1,, 11 Il .13 li ,l il 5 1 5. l 3 1 ll 1. I 1 l 1 i 1 1 ! 1 lil 1. E 1 N I 1 li 1, 1l '1 ME 1.4 ll 11 1: 11 1 1 1 1 .3511-r.'q:::1g-5 it anaans-fvaaessHeel:--raafa-91? - as-acc:-1: 11.-W A-Ewa -1 ,Q-.-.Q 1 -- 1-'- - l A1 WET L I' C: 1 ft 1 KXUNC12 QWXQ if 1 ' if ly 5 .i .U l 1' ?-1 i'W'H l in I E i Top Row-Chester Higgins, Enid Anderson, Robert Sellinger, Virginia Binkley, Ivan McMechan, Jay Wright, Iris Brigance, Harold Gallagher, Dorothy Hall, Donald Crockett. Bottom Row-Janet Switzer, Harriett Huffhines, Richard Prindle. eyiov ovonafion vo ram 1 QD 5 April 3, 1930. K PART I-DEVOTIONAL Interpretation of The Lord's Prayern ...,......... . ................... ....... S enior Class ' PART II-CORONATION Coronation March, Largo ...............................................,..... .,...., H andel Trunipeter-Ivan McMe-chan - H Pianist-Glenn Lowe Crowning of the Queen- Queerl .......,............. ' ,..,....................... ....... H arriett Huffhines Master of Ceremonies ........................... ..,... J ay Vvright, President Maids of Honor and their Escorts- Virginia Lee Binkley Robert Sellinger Iris Brigance, Harold Gallagher Enid Anderson Chester Higgins Dorothy Hall Donald -Crockett Crown Bearer-Richard Prindle, Jr. Flower Girl-Janet Switzer 1 i C11 1' iwl' . ik U 'QV I' 1 a I ll 1' p 81 A ,fix . f'U t f rss?-Ting' mx'- ' if- Class andel hines ident - '----- '- - - -vw --we - - .--V . A-1-5-1-.n,,:,-4, 1:-. .,f,....-f:1:,.,.5 -fu. -, 4 r El: 7, 3 a M' I KX I I , U A I t I ! KUNQ JYAQ K' 'ZX X,,gXxi L , l . V I 1 -3 H I ? 1 1 1 ggi gli .,!, 31? H2 Ccime E51oo5uve5'3 3 I' V '- ' Q xx U f ' F' r IV I 1: I 4' f'Q 5 1?-L3 ' 5 , iii I-fl - F P090 85 f 5 I V'- :--. qv:-4:-r-vf-:QL-L-:Q vs-.-fax:.,:,f-11-,,:+12.T...,Qk- .-. ,14.e+1..'...f-Q. Himsa QUMLK ,. 'iii LS ff 2 f 1 1, 1 1 jf' In 'yu- ' I ,r fy ' Q 2, r K l l A K l I I 1 'wx IL, 'm X ZF, V i 7 41- - ,,.,. 5 L7, ' - s i..-ll 1 Page 86 I Il, 'A' Ceime efiooguvesii I. b Q I ,, I ' U I 'Q I ily:-1.53. F I , I Q 53,15 i 2 Y T if 3X g - K, Shil J oe Jim Ann Fan Hen Mrs Geo Mrs Beti Har J un' ,. 1 15153.33 I til? , -... . ....,.-...- --,e-1-sr-1-1 --:-2:-ff-ff-1-givin,-4, vs...'y.z,-1:-11,--.e -1 4 1-1-v www- I' if f f 'H , 1 I. - I , fx Y- A M -E. Q-f -til I.. .htm .. , . Km we time uf A THE HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPAPTMENT Presents I ,Q9fCg9X A Comic Operetta by Don Wilson Mrs. J. R. Kuhn Musical Director Accompanist Maxine Emmons High School Auditorium Friday Evening December 6 1 29 CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order of Their Appearance Shirley Kingston ....... .................................................... ........ Joe Bennett ............ Jim Carter .............. ....... Annie McCollum ....... .... Mrs. McCollum .,.. George Burbank.. Mrs. Burbank ...... Betty Burbank ...... Harold Post ......... Juniper Johnson.. .Harriett Huffhines ......E1l'11I16tt' Hughes .Lowell Silvara ,Virginia Waggonei' Fannie McCollum ....... ..... Henry McCollum ...... ......Kenneth Thomas .Ruth Hobart ......Mary Stone ......Glenn Lowe ......Nelsa Smith ......Ruth Ramsey ........Ivan McMechan Gooding Scene- Garden of the McCollum residence in Beverly Hills California. Act I Moi ning of a summei day Act II The same afteinoon THUG Last summei 2 Ylf Yi4 J- A. 1 17119687 an , JI I1 8 IP , , , 9 IIIIIIIIIIIIKEIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 1 1' 1 1 1. 1. ' Q 0 ' 1 I 4 I I 4 I I fy A - 2 X ,I , X ,X W If P if ,, I KHNQ JZMLK M J ,, . U. I ,i g 4 - Ae. s, ' f I ', ,': A 4f v Mm....l . 'Q I anion tlgfag Qagfg , I THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24 FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25 . l 'f 4 R- 1 I ng L f 0 ,' 1 l IQ' ' : I- Puge 88 i 5 35-25:5 -5 X2-T Y :mag-,Y . Jos da5 pal am ne: wo' Ro: nei K lf l Sf F cgouvgeff -gg Q xt A comedy rn three acts wrth nrusrcal numbers Produced by speclal arrangement wrth Mollre Moore Gadbold Dallas Terra S Presented by the Senror Class of 1930 Webb Crty Hrgh School Thursday and F1 rday Aprrl 24 and Za Hrgh School Audrtorrum, 8 15 p m Aprrl 24 Charlotte Palmer Evelyn H111 Helen Spencer Dorothy Hall Bernrece Boyd Vrrgxnra Clalre Ratlrff Walton Cushman Robert Selhnger Hershell Snead Leslre Sanders Harold Gallagher Gary Smrth THE CHARACTERS In Order of Appearance Castonra Purnella Johnson Martha Wentworth Polly Adalr June Wentworth Dorrs Reynolds Grace West Alrmony Brown Jed Dean Ross Howard Allen Jackson Capt Donald Wmters .John Gordon Aprrl 25 Mane Drpley Elrzabeth Sld6S Irzs Brrgance Ruth Ramsey Fayrene Lynch Vrrgmra Lee Brnkley Ivan McMechan Ralph Freeman Clyde Davrs Max Mrller Lowell Srlvara BOTH NIGHTS Chorus Grrls Mary Frances Campbell Ora Cannon Dorothea Mottett Ruth Rose Lo1s Spencer Josephrne Thomas Ermadme Wrlson Lenore Boyd MarJor1e Pence and Helen Prrtchett Negroes Nadme Hardeav Montess Qualls Wrlbur Lura Summers Don Mayes and Lee McLa1n Belles Ella Marre Dunham Opal Mae Fam Gussre HHIFISOH and Avrs Smlth Beaux Ney Dean Cunnrngham Bessre Ed mond Melba Gellrng and Goldre Smith Sunbonnet Grrls Helen Prrtchett Lenore Boyd and MarJor1e Pence SYNOPSIS Trme The present The actlon of the first act takes place rn the late afternoon of a September day the actron of the second ten days later that of the thlrd three days after the second act Place Cedardale a small town rn Central Texas Act I Martha Wentworths lrvrng room Martha Wentworth desprses all men John Gordon rn partrcular Her two meces Polly Adam and June Wentworth arrrve with thelr frxends Dons Reynolds and Grace West Aunt Martha makes rt clear that there must be no commumcatron wrth the nelghbors next door A hrgh board fence a bulldog and a shotgun are evrdences of her determrnatron Act II Front porch of John Gordons resrdence John Gordon the nerghbor has no use for the women especrally Martha Wentworth Hrs nephew Capt Donald Wmters and four buddres Jed Dean Ross Hayward and Allen Jackson are VlSltll'lg' hrm He makes rt clear that the boys must leave the nerghbors alone Bulger does hrs part The boys decrde on a course of actron Act III Martha Wentworths l1V1Hg room Help Yourself Property Commrttee--Alberta Drpley Pauhne Edwards Jay Wrrght and Cec1l Trent Pramst Harrrett Huffhrnes Dnectors Mrs DIYIQ Ramsey Mxss May Aldrrdgc O K Phrllrps Llghts Kenneth Thomas Advertrslng Commrtteew-Crarg Packer Wllllam Chrnn Wrlfxed Swltzer Stage furmshmgs through the courtesy of the Webb Crty Furnrture Company gl ' ,JR ,L PageS9 , 1. ' , Q I i KX I l l U I - UQ r I il -I I. I Y , -Y ,,,. T' 32 l' I - - 7 ' i I U U C I ............ fffffflf ' W''''ffCifCf1ffffffffiffffffffffffffjffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffponan Crggkett 3 J I ' 1 I ' ' 1 'R fr I ' rl. f, I 5:5 I, I ' - p -1 - , . f .fy 34 1 4 1 ,- 'A . ' 1' 1 KUNQ Mina U ' - r -, . 'ff -N , I, ' I S,-5-yxf'5 X- - gmqqi I- ,, ,ij' 3 , If I junior qofax QQSLQ 3. 1 I Ap - Page 90 ' Q X 1 4-,f ,l?xX Q f F, 1. f ' 4 at 4.1l i ,KL-gli, Mr BI: Er M2 Mc Ho Vo DD Pe Do Ge Ja: ho M4 Isl da as a M: Va Mi V ,..-- . ....-.,.... .. .-.,, ,.,,.,,..,. -ef.-fr-nga-I-gg: 1 . v, .,,Y.A,-fr -1 wr--: v- H , i f I KUNG QUYFXQZK I- jiin. S 7..- F Y, I ,I - I. ' l The Junior Class of the Webb City High School presents KK ,U YH 9 gnfvuoing By Frederick G. Johnson Friday, March 7, 1930, at the Webb City High School Auditorium, 8 p. ni. CH Mrs. Hastings, the housekeeper ......... Blair Hoover, the adventurer ........., zmumumnumunnr ARACTERS Ernest Rathburn, Jane's secretary ....... Marjory Vare, the elder daughter... Mona, the maid ................................... Horace Vare, the father ................... Voilet Vare, the younger daughter... Dickie Waldron, a romantic-ist ....... Peter, Vifs friend ............................ Dora, a friend of V1,S ......................... Gerald Mayes, a green country boy. Jane, Vare's n1ece ............................... Place-The entire action of the play occurs in the living room of the Vare home on Long Island, at some distance from New York City. Time-the present. V SYNOPSIS ........Marie Steuck .Charles King .William Vaughn .Doris Lowe ...-....Corrine Palmer .......Raymond Clayton .......Maxine Emmons .......Ben Holt Hal Wise .......Ruth Hobart Lloyd Knost ..............QMarguerite Silvara Horace Vare, a New York business man, has invested heavily in the Bluebird Motor Corporation, only to find his stock worthless. He has mortgaged his Long Island home but still lacks money to pay his debts. Marjory and Violet, Vare's daughters, are entertaining a few young friends during the week end, and they have as an unexpected guest, Gerald Mayes, son of one of Mr. Vare's old friends. Jerry, a green country boy, furnishes amusement for the younger crowd, falls in love with Marjory, and becomes involved in the mystery which seems to be overshadowing Vare's household. Class Sponsors-Miss Olive Gilmer, Miss Helen Herrod, Mr. L. V. Galbraith, Miss Isabelle Denham. l l,. 9 III 'Il I 1 I I 1 1 f ' l - V V I f' .:iQ :l W ATL-7 I li-,R ri. I If V Page 91 KA ,nxnnrmmnu-gg, -N -- ----- ---e - Page 92 Mme JAQKI , l rg! 73 f.,1'Mr?, Q , , A f ' I I 1 'xx l I f Ll ' U 3 l f,--'- fs.,,.f'- f 'll I ime is the nurse cmd breeder of all good. -SHAKESPEARE. x I ' Iii fl' i 1 YB - 0 r ! 1 U ' I I I I 1 fr 154421 , ,, f . ' 4 fi giiu - ww- -------f,-- . . :Q--1-2-.-in-za-fe-,fg,,:,.4,v-:..7 2.4.3, V-3, .AI bg XX kx ff M '1 X ,gf ,f 1 45' ff , Wm. iw rllfff wlg 'Mn f , QQ X y 1 f WX X I Z X6 Z fe wx P Xi W X XQQ- mx Z f iliifv , K XZ QI 3 illaagu' g S, 'Q f 5? 155 f .NM Q 1 b V E' xp., .xV-. - ,....--,M-U.-.-..-...--1-1, , 9X3G6PfiS6H46HfKD X., .......,..... .,,-Je:-are --r -:z-J:--n-vim-,va .va -. -.4-.5-4-113,35 ,, 1. -,Ap Thelma Louie, you have a beautiful mouth. It should be on a girl s face Louie: f'We11, I seldom miss an opportunity .Eh IME flies, and the twentg-third edition ot' KING JACK is oft' the press. For twentg- three gears the business and professional men, firms, churches and institutions ot' our citg and district have logallg and willinglg given their support in the Wag ot' advertising, or not a copg of KING JACK would have been printed. I The business managers ot' KING JACK XXIII Want to thank the contributors Whose adver- tisements appear on the following pages, and Wish to express the appreciation ofthe student hodg as a Whole for their kind support. The following pages are filled with adver- tisements ot' the representative high tgpe ot' business in our citg and district, which is be- hind and pushing for evergthing ot' commun- itg interest. We urge our readers to patronize the firms these ads represent, and when out shopping please look for the This Firm sup- ports KINGJACKU placard in their place of business. WILFRED SWITZER, Business Manager. HAL WISE, JR. gA . sslstants FRANK LEWELLYN, J R. Lady on phone to new grocery boy: Is this number .3ii5 New grocery boy: You ought to know, you called lt. Cop Cto Bill Chinn and Martha Jane Sellingerjz 'fDon't you see that sign 'Fine for Parking? Bill: 'fYeah, and I heartily agree with it, . ff V . . ,YW F, 'X f! h i V, f ,V 3 I I , .raft-If rff,,., . , ,I r ff' I 3 ' y ,, Vfu,,.f'f':1 .,,?.p-v ' .Q ,g,,f , w r E i T T -W-f f ' A - 4 .fawfwf f f . iq S K - ,.,, V 4, ,H iam X4 1452 - 571f'4fffVf-f'!:f-1 ' y Q T 5 , ws1 f'Yr 'i T- A , ,, :M-A - . W- A ,- 0 , f Wa .J r A 1' ,, PS TWC Ti fsmiiggl lw f ff ' S f f ' - ' I f ' S - ' H ' zwf'C'?Z ,, ,,,,..,,..f-v---fr y 4 ., 'f4-191 21 ,- - - Q ', f.uunl sgiglg l' ,,,aaa I ,. -f -1 E , if, iifiig 17.1. N h M, 2': E 'M'- ' ' ' . ' A E 1 'WNQ5' W ' 4 f CWM' 9 i l ATN- zsaa51'A!,? '7 , 1-L rf-Siiiiw T -lei.-: ,W 'F' , y , 4 I., ..,, I ,..,,..... WN... ,..e-r.r.,, .,,, ,...,, f H f74'Q,1, I 1 ' 'iw ifiztfn ' BMA xxxx A ' WWfQ7?W!L2,Wz1ff f13Srn2'VW ff W7 W i S N if ! ff as n.rrr .. V Wwpzf4f,w,wqf,,h, ,V A i., ,. , H ll-IICODMJE OFT Springfield Dr mg on wsziness Uvmzififerszit .C Springfield, M issovumi 25?0D'0 square feet of the second story of the ibeautiful, modern, fireproof gWilhoit Building houseslthis institutiong the SouthWest's great- fest school of Business Training. NEW CLASSES FORM EACH MONDAY WRITE FOR CATALOG TODAY! Address ALONZO- J. BATES, President Springfield, Mo. Hal Wise: Mother, is that hair tonic on the top shelf in the yellow bottle? Mrs. Wise: No, son, that is glue, butwhy did you ask? Hal: I just wondered why I eouldn't get my hat off, .. - ..... ...-....,:q,r-,.,,,.-9 01 Mr Blown Mary, you are 'spending too much you must econornlze If I should die, where would you be Mrs. Brown: Oh, I'd be all ught vshere would you be 'The Perfect Travel Coat -as well as Il coat for dressier occasions. For sports, too- and for street and business wear. Of course it's an Ekco- moor-beautifully styled, per- fect fitting and tailored to hold its original smartness indef- nitely. . Both furred and untrimmed models, in pure wool fabrics impervious to wrinkles, dust and moisture-ready for your selection. H YU B STURE Webb City C' UZIUIWUWQ Coats for All Oecasions eq Craig Pack,er: Did you heal about the dirty Sh1I't9 A Bill Switzer: 'Ill lie Craig Packer: Thats the one on YOU II ill U ii Il li l Bill: Are you kind to dumb animals? Gibson Of course. Bill: Well, Why dOn't you give the monkey back his face then l , I l M 1 I A LOWE HARDMAN l X 0 I Amemeem Cieemems s I-3 RV I e E 17 S. MAIN STREET QQ? TELEPHONE 456 WEBB CITY, MO. li Va I O 916 W. Daugherty A Phones 353-354 I Els lil Wi. E, STONIE il GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Q i Quality -:- Service -:- Reliability I Makes this store HEADQUARTERS A I For the Particular Buyer I vi Ig! Q4 l TOM SAWYER VVeLshweuW fir Kea! Yioyf ii: . Ig, Blouses, Wash Suits, Shirts, Play Suits and Rompers I A JELDER MANUFACTURING CO, ,l ,, lil ST, LOUIS, MO. 'N Big Business Man: Young man, my time is Worth S50 an hour, but I'll give you just one minute. Young Man: In cash, sir? x AN MO. 3-354 I I 9 ve you --+f-.-- -1... , 4 if --1-11-Je--nf-vffna,-1 .-4-5:ve': 'A Mr. Samuels: What is the quickest Way to make sawdust? Ruth Ramsey: Why-er. Mr. S.: Come, come, use your head. BUNGALOW lNN HOME COOKING E PLATE LUNCH AND SUNDAY DINNER 826 Broadway Mrs. L. A. Welch, Proprietor W ALWAYS- SERVE Pmrkhiserys lee Cream THE CREAM OF THE DISTRICT 0 'Q 40? 6 OZ X6 at e O 4 V CXO oe 4 Q Ae? 0 X P' Nh QQQSDQQ' G6 QS 9v4','f O V9 -me 0 85057 ' 6 P 5539 O 0 S906 Q 66 Q t O d'd ou thiow those Wads that are sticking on the UL ' , 'd Miss Helm, U 1 Y ' H Owe Sal biackboard? Louie: No, Ma'am, mine didn't stick. MN ,.4N , ..,,....1f.' Q .,-, -.. K... 11s..J-sn-1.,-B-.x.-nf-..,...-.-a-v,1,-.1-1-'+ Mrs. Eaker: Willian1, did you put y d t th ll t b 'Ween eirif Haskins Brest Bnsket Store QUALITY TESTED GARDEN 8z FIELD SEEDS GROCERY and MARKET b V Murray Auto Tires PHONE 52 Get Our Tire Catalogue 107 W. DAUGHERTY WEBB CITY, MO. - POULTRY SUPPLIES I GARDEN TOOLS HARNESS A MEMBER M0 NL Moi 101-103 S. Main St. Telephone 413 , A Phone 672 300 E. Daugherty St. White Mtteltzine Works Hoist Parts - Drill Parts - Mining Machinery General Repair Work The Webb City Unity Sentinel SZ!vdxCZ.67ZZ Said' U Mrs. Eaker: But this is the fourth Sunday you have lost it.' Bill: I know, but that guy's luck can't last forever. i qu X USG ll EDS S . 6 S S n fl Z:-.J .. ...-- . ......-..- ., . -,.,,f 1-1-,-fr1+n1u::, 1, na-1 Abrilla G.: What is your brother in school? Mary Freeman: 'fl-Ialf-back. FRANK DODSON, Presidente T, C. TRIPLETT, Dist. Mgr. TAMSY MAY ' - KIRBY, Secy M. BAZIL, Fmancier Mineral Conneil Not, 2,77 Seenrzizty Bene lll Assoeieutzion r '+, .0 0? 5 uw , 990 I Y J S. Q QQ M y 's 'Z SK- N 1 'o.'. ff REAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE A general Hospital for the benefit of all members. An investigation Will surprise you. XM J Abrilla: I mean in studies. Mary: Away back. . . ..- vm., ..-- f -..,.,...L., . ..,x- ...-uv.-.rv---- Elmore Wilbur Ciri the rand standh: Those fellows don't seem to get on to that pitchers curves. HOWARD MARTIN FRANK HARRISON lF or Better Appearance The RESCENT p LEANERS Hatters anal Dyers BLAKE THEATRE BUILDING PHONE 1260 WEBB CITY, MO. YZ Qjaerfve Wu H0719 are Deep Well Water -2- For Domestic and Commercial Purposes -:- Zlf our desires Missouri Utilities Company Montess Cnew to the gamebz Why Iqdid as soon as I saw him. Isn't he dreadfully bowlegged 'Z' Wil and Lim F i an to that SON RS I readfully ...-. . ..,. ,.-- r-f-ri,-..-....,:.,:,,:.,,., ..,..,:-,re-1-:Q-4-nazi,-,-L..-.' .4 awzyf-5, ,511 Williani Edwards and Rexal Barber took an auto trip. On the Way the car stopped and P 1 ' ' ' ' ' - - n xexa got out and got under. . While waiting William took out zi big piece of Limburger cheese and began eating it. Presently Rexal crawled out from under the Fraternity, College Class .leqwelry Commencement Annonneements antl lnquzitations .lefweler anal Stationer to the Senior Class of Welmla City High School 'VF L, G.. Bal oar Company Manufacturing Jewelers anal Stationers Attlelavoro, Mass, engine, gasping for breath. I What's the matter, ReXa,l? asked Williaiii, who had finished his cheese. I-I don't know, panted Rexal, but I think the engine must be dead. , . .....- ,. --Q-e-,..-- - .... .,-...,-... A-, 1, ' n We - X Mr. Samuels: Tell me what you know about nitrates. Maxine Emmons: They are much cheaper than day rates. The Home of Good! Clothing TTS, C RL .Menys Clothing and Fiumrnzishvings Stone, W. W. CARLIS, Mcmageon T H eaclqucwteofs f 01' New Worsted Tex Suits - Knit Tex Overcoats We order Knit Tex Coats for Ladies If You Want Good Clothes, We Have Them Fit and Workmanship ' Guaranteed CORNER MAIN AND DAUGHERTY WEBB CITY, MO. fvrons 6? N Hnnezis TNSURANCE HATYS IN ,V THE IR ' 114 NORTH WEBB STREET Wlndstorm! Tornadoet' twlsters-hurrieanes- TELEPHONE 172 eyelones-gales-one is likely to hit here at any time. You can't stop it, but you can avert financial loss WEBB CITY . , MISSOURI with WINDSTORM INSUR- ANCE. See this agency now. Mr. Chinn: t'What happened to the last ten dollars I gave you? Billie: UI .spent one dollar on apples and oranges and the rest on dates. 'l Prol F Co ZS Webb CL Jose ----5 , Mo. 2 9 T RI I ates. .......--,---'. 1-ff-T-ee-Ifreq-een-.,::.,4, in . P. TQPIIESF. fag Country hotelf 5 CHD my Wife and I have a room with a shower '? 109119 01- Well, I Call SWG YOU 9' P00111 that leaks, but I ani ding-busted if I can guarantee a rain. BLAKE Most Comfortable Theatre in Distrifi B E S T ?f?fEi?R2TQ BREEZE? e ifA-ass,35Q55f55?5gfSiFf5:f,f U 33-''Ifi:Iif5fgf5i,'Q'j'.f 1 'fr'1rSi'Sf? :55if ' .,.,.,... ..,.V QC C ZUL5 UL 8 S I 'iisisfiiiisff .lsfgifijrm ,5-'5:115i5'.f5f,:ff'f5i Y A . .Ai -::g55E555g,- . . - l L :L ' 23:55 Eh 1: -'::g-:J:I3Z:i:ig:f:-:-:-'-:S-I'21,-:fr-.Li .-.- f. .-'- 3 Y, . Webb CW? 'e 'A' ' - 5 Webb City -is e-I' f ' .... ' A AQ ssfsfgssssssifffiffsffissifsfszsffsf5ieffsses2s2e5f1ff'f'ff?fffif51f1' frfrf1fg:- wf '- --. 1.1,,:.,,. ,,., .ffff2-f:f:':'f'f'ffffff1f f-ww'-dv' ' CLEANING PRESSING LAUNDRY HATBLOCKING OREN DOWNS, Agent ' UNTYS PLACE Corner Webb and Daugherty Streets WEBB CITY, Mo. CIGARS, TOBACCO, COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM CANDIES AND NEWS ' 1 ALWAYS WELCOME B I L L I A R D S XML , L Pauline Smith: A'Wou1d you Inarry for money, Dea1'ie? I I Josephine Crisp: I don't know, but I might have a sacred Wish that Cupid might shoot ine with a Pierce-Arrow. A t e d, can hft welghts Wh h t d s c p 'ed th th s also g d dl p 0 0 GIVE! - U N DREAM ED WEALTH TCUPNI rough zfeurf qfgloriow care ree entertainment ...-... . ...W ......A,.. .Q ..... if W .. UA 6 5 ' fi 9 i f if 'A ea!-We Q Q V11 I '1-1 Model iii ' .50 92 mm Wy: S179- : A E ' v 5 Q gg 3-5 9 i W- - ' ' I ! 9 I Make YOUR OWN COMPARISON, then y0u'11 know Why you cannot buy a Better Radio at any price. Webb City Furniture Company Mollyy ytk th dg t d h e Y dpl s he 11If dthe etfllgtt 1eir own. F ? W tion ,.. - .,. ,..-- . ,.,........ .,.....Y,,L.., t., ...:,...,,..,,:,.,, H., ,uv i.. 4.,-4-.1f,,,... H.-. Business Man: I suppose you are on the football team. Henry Damron: Well, yes, I do the aerial work. 108-110 South Main Street 251 Telephone 230 924 W. Daugherty Phones 252 qyL .4.y..,, 5 .A , , 0 QC 7Yl'llCUll'll . , tvwg zf ., A W. , , dvlv l y lfsr t. G M - T 0091 631629 DRY CLEANING cmd ' PRESSING SENIORS: You have a clean start I in life. Stay clean with the aid of our House of Cleanliness. We se1l'only dependable merchandise. Our prices are always right. Your money back if not satis- fied. Courteous and prompt service. Di' N ga , o o I COMPLIMENTS OF i 1 1 I , Baldwin Chapter Order o Dellflolm Business Man: Whats that? W Henry Damron: I blow up the footballsf' I ,,,.,,. - -r.q,:..,,.,,-.... yn.. 2- Q., Q. .-.1.. :..3-.1su,S'f3 3 : zziw,-zaz: :, F 'st Student Cdriving down highwa 7: I'll bet that is Miss Gilmer driving Y front of us. e me looking for young men and women who have the determination to make something of themselves through a business education. We welcome these young people because we know that they will make good students-we know that we can place them in good positions after they finish their course, and we know that they will make good in the business world. We offer all subjects usually taught in the up-to-date Business College such as Bookkeeping and Accounting Banking , Shorthand Typewriting Filing Stenotypy CMachine Shorthandj and all related sub- jects. Also Machine Bookkeeping CBanking and Commercialj Multigraphing Calculator Comptometer Adding Machine We are right at your door and ready to serve you as we have been serving the young people of this district since 1891. oplzin Business College , CFuZZy Accreditedj W. N. NEWLAND, Pres. 321 Virginia JOPLIN, MO. Phone 3266 Second Student: VVhy are o sure? Y F 1-st Student: Well, she's just as stubborn i school about letting me p Tra I I 5 wi: Ion W - '- '--- ' --w.---nrze--:-1:-yr-ve..-v1:V,.,, ya 1v1n0' 1n - - . H . Y D Tlafflc Cop' HI am Sony' Mlssf but I V9 gOt to fag youl car. You know what that means. J W, ,nn VIRCI DIAMONDS go? CROWL JEWELRY CO, they 108 WEST DAUGHERTY hem now Known For Service ness 0 Minerva Candy Company kCCoollest Pllaee ln Town - HOT and COLD LUNCHES sub- . ' . Special Favors for Parties . i Oar Ice Cream is Made with Pure Cream-Phone 9622 GET YOUR SHOES SHINED AT have at Steqveps Shining Parlor We are the biggest and best Hat Cleaning and Re-blocking Shop in Southwest Missouri. I: We Guarantee Best Work. ' Suits Cleaned and Pressed 3266 Steqveps Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shine Shop na 11315 West Daugherty St. Webb City, Mo. 7 Comm-, no r - C r -, Ione Gooding: Certainly, now I h ne a ave to chase somebody else and tag hiln and then D Ss h9'S llt.H .- . . - ---- .--.,p.-1-.-ivz.-.-- E- ,fe -Q, Q ...,...y-A . 1 .su-1. .--ash.--1,-R ..,'- .. -. I Mary Cupplesz Hasn't that cow a lovely coat? .Toe Bair: Yes, it's a Jersey. VM, , W, ,, H, , , F m Your Left- ' Ladies and Gentlemen! While Passing Through Webb City Mo., 5 via. U. S. Highways 66 and '71 You Will Ubserwe- , I . Three railways : Electric R. R, power house i Ample garage facilities - Camp grounds , Tourist hotels , Machine shops : Up-to-date Stores 5 I . Mine gravel mountains 5 5 Fine churches 2 Excellent schools Attractive homes - l 5 Well kept lawns : Playgrounds-parks Shaded, paved streets 5 Hospitals l Public library Fine Federal building Theatres I Banks ' - Clubs-lodges ' Municipal pride ' Home town spirit This sign erected by I T1 The Webb City Chamber of Commerce CSee opposite pagel I n Mary Cupples: Well, now, what do you think of that? I thought it was her own skin, . . .... . ....,...... .,,...,.,.,,,,,., .,:ryf-1-y-5-fn-,,:5,.,,n af., ,. 3. ,lr -g Josephine Crisp: I am going to give you a piece of my mind. Eva Edwards: Just a small helping, please. 1-- lx ,V ee ro re Ri lu By Pausing to , Look Webb City Over and considering ' ' These Advantages- Fine Ozark climate Pure deep well water Natural gas-electricity I Telephones-telegraph Electric street cars l Two hard-surfaced U. S. highways l Good railway shipping facilities l ' Natural airport facilities l Farm-dairying-fruit lands i Mining potentialities 1 1 All-American population No labor troubles - Thriving factories i E I Industrial opportunities Transcontinental bus lines K Picturesque suburban scenery 1 Fishing, bathing, camping 20,000 population trade territory l E A live-wire Chamber of Commerce ! l i ' I This sign erected by 5 55 e The Webb City Chamber of Commerce CSee opposite pagej was her William Edwards: Papa, what do you call a man who drives afar Mr. Edwards: 'flt depends on how close he comes to me. You can always tell a Senior, so proudly does he walkg Youecan always tell a Junior, so loudly does he talkg WEBB CITY BAN Es1fa0fz'sfzea' 1882 apzfal, fI00,000.00 Ti Interest Paid on Time and Q Q Savings Q Deposits Safety Deposit Boxes For L Rent You can always tell a Freshman by the timid way he singsg You can always tell a Sophomore, but you can't tell him a thing. F l 1 L F -w----- ---v--Q---g- ee,-e-ez-w+aeq-.A4:a,.a11.' ' Miss Aldridge: And now We have X equals zero. Thelma Hughes: 'Humph! All that Work for nuthin! Beauty knows no pain -Ll VI. Lot Bette Beontty Shoppe COMPLETE BEAUTY .I Sertwiee Station MARATHON GAS AND OILS PURE DELITE . THE WORLDS FINEST ICE CREAM MAKES THICK MALTS PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY , , Visit Our Soda Park Today MRS. OLLIE STALTER, Prop. L. SMITH Mgr. T616ph0I1G 472 122W Webb Cor. Daugherty and Jefferson Streets West End M70 F0 GILL Phttrmttey 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 Dealer in Groceries ' Meats Prodlttee 307 W. Daugherty Street Freshman: If there are microbes in kisses, what disease to they cause Senior Cproinptlyjx Palpitation of the heart. ,.. .,.....-,--a-.....z.-.... . - ,..1-v.... .L.--,:--f - '- Delbert Cagle: If I stopped a man from beating a donkey, what would that be? Kenton Fly: Brotherly love. TIRES I ACCESSORIES - REPAIR WORK - STORAGE BUECKS EMPIRE AUTO COMPANY Telephone 89 n SPRACK ENS STIUDI Latest and ' Best of Everything in the Photographic Line Y Phone 265 205 W. Daugherty We will save you money on Wall Paper, Paints and Varnishes for the Spring Clean-Up TRADE AT Eleeltwic Drug Company C. s. BRADBURY, Manager A We Give EAGLE STAMPS Raymond Clayton: What would I have to give you for just one little kiss? Florence Anderson: U'ChI01'OfOI'11'1.', F 'l 4 i M r. that be? - -x VY erty ss , .... - ... --0 -:ea nur- -e,-.- . I-Be,-1 -earyf-gan-.fe,-104, v, ng: 1. , --. L. 1: Mr. Galbreath: What is the best way to raise cabbage? John AX: With the fork, teacher? The Place of Satisfaction JOHN We HERROD Q Groceries and Meats l Q E f I TELEPHONE 220 34-35 S, MAIN ST. 5 I Compliments of A West Side Machine Shops 1 WEBB CITY, Mo. 1 ' s l BwrgmerfBowmmmfMetthews Lumber Company K. L. FOSTER, M gr. BIlILDIN G MATERIAL and COAL 401 E. Broadway Webb Cify, MO. Phone 24 i Y Gibson: Pa, vehat is college bred? Mr. Turner: My son, it's made from the flower of youth and the dough of old age lf 1 1 3 . Q H Y., Y L- U N A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,. .,,,-... ,,...B-, .-,,:.a-.-'.--i--,.-..--Y--...ewan-h . Layman Harding Cleaving restaurantjr Is this my hat? Wayne Deaver: I don't know. Friendship High School days are grand days. High School friends are the best friends. It is true that a quiz in chemistry or a history exam have their drawbacks. But in after years, you will find that the years in High School will be recalled with many pleasant memories, and that no other friends ever will take the place of the High School pals. T May not The Globe and News Herald qualify as friends of High Schooldays? Each morning and evening these papers have chronicled the achievements of your athletic team and the scores of school activities. To be worthy of your friendship, trust and confidence has been their aim. ' S Let's be friends! . D The Stan Rises With The Globe and Sets With The News Herald ' ' Layman: Why did you hand it to me then? Wayne: Beca it's the hat you gave me as you 'came in. l E: - '- - -- - --- --nv-1-v -eg,-A:-uzv.-1-2-.-3-nfl-u.,7g,.1,ms, Miss Gilmerzi 'How many of you want to go to heaven? CAll iaised their hands but Gibson Turnerj ll EV f if l lIil.v 'Fil VIllf+vlwa,Ul-.. ll:.hiiif?f illla :lxiawiialaa .Q-+12-ilf 1-+A More Than Mere Routine RANSACTIONS at this bank are never handled as matters of mere routine. No matter how large or how small-regardless of what the business or problems may be-they always receive per- sonal attention and personal interest. In other Words, each and every transaction of our customers is important to us because it is important to them. If this is the at- titude you Want your bank to have, We shall cordially Welcome your account. Mevrehelnts and Miners Benn Webb City z Missouri xg Y A , ,M I Miss Gilmer: i'DOH'lL you want to go to heaven, Gibson? Gibson: My mother told me to come straight home from school. George Botticher: It's a long way to the ground? Richard Hulett Cbored aviatorjz Naw, just a stone's throw. REMEMBER lwldweuys hoe Shop When in need of any kind of SHOE Rl-ZPAlRlNG A1.so a full line of Laces 213 W. DAUGHERTY Best Material Used and and Polishes Phone 681 Satisfaction Guaranteed C0 EQ BERRJIAN A THE SERVICE GROCER HIGH CLASS GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phones 114841149 1001 Daugherty St. WALL PAPER ' GLASS E Q 0 henofwezth Drug Company LEO PRINCE, M cmcngefr Newland Block ...... Phone-Thirty-six A Drug Store for Thirty-seven Yeafrs PAINTS SODAS X A L, do L E Miss Martha Helm: Audrey, what is half of one-tenth? Audrey Cunningham: I don't know, but it Can't be Very much. h. Used and uaranteed qfSt GLASS SODAS .. . - f-- - -f-Q--.. f -1- --ee. if V1 -fav,-1 -H+ M-me-1 ,. -.,-...W .. nf ,1,,,..., ' . gr - Y I l I l I MISS Helm' Sometlmes a 17915011 Veil' lond of reading is called a book-worm. What would You call a Derson fond of geometry? Ge01'g9 Gorrellz An angle-Worm. Honor Rott of tbe Webb City Hi Cb reboot 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, Philadelphia, Pa. 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 Herrod, Car.son 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 WVest, 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. Cecil Gregory, Webb City Sz Carterville Gas Company, Webb City, Mo. Carrie Gross, Webb City 85 Carterville Gas Company, Carterville, Mo. Elizabeth McLellan, Kansas City Gas Company, Kansas City, Mo. Chas. Campbell, Fort Scott Gas Company, Fort Scott, Kansas. Robert Smart, Electric Utilities Company, Anderson, Mo. The Doherty Organization offers many opportunities for High School graduates. o o 1 Tbe Webb Ctty 6? Cetrterrttte Gets Co.. Tbe Empire District Electric Co.. Did you hearabout the Scotchinan who went insane? He bought a baseball card and neither side scored, . S . . ,,,,.3,:,1-:Ii ., :gag K ,,2Z:, sf K. QL :E-n'.v.sr-:v'.L.lisis.T-m4.fvv1I,-J4'.k E11-1' fs:-.1233 21 E . ,ai :LT I . .- MISS Helm: Read this figure: S54.876. Dpl y our dollars, eighty-seven cents and six- '-uh-gills. OTIRQOI SWTTZER PRTNTTNG COMPANY Established 1900 Printers of King Jack and other classy periodicals and publications. For twenty- nine 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 PRINTINGQ Ewerybotly in tlris shop ftluorlts I or its customers T ach If the symbol 'f' means 'forte', what does ' G1 L menu owe: Eighty. F I i I I lf.-. 'r I ll E ills. ll- N -----4--A- n,-e-1:-le-+34-t,::A,-M a-.,,- me-1-4..,-...-.-A1:,.-. Miss Herrod: . Tel1 about the Hague Tribunal. Josephine Crisp: The Hague Tribunal ar- Morgan Ding Ceniipnny PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Sherwin-Williams Paint, Wall Paper, Glass, Varnish School Supplies, News : Kodak Supplies, Sporting Goods Our Ice Creain and Sodas are dispensed from a Stanley Knight Sanitary Frigidair Fountain DAUGHERTY AND WEBB STS. I TELEPHONE 75 STAR RUTTLING WORKS HIGHEST QUALITY FINEST FLAVORS LAURA R. HAYSLER, Proprietor Steele Undertaking Company OUR MOTTO: i'Ou'r care of the dead is our service for the living FREE AMBULANCE PHONE DAY OR NIGHT 3 5 5 JENKINS Ennio AND Eiteernifcat seeeiies WEBB CITY General Electric I Philco, Temlflef Refrigerators Phwmg R. C. A., .Zen1th, Wiring, Repairs Radlos We Repair Any Make of Radio Miss Herrod: 'fDon't say are. Use is.. H Josephine: The Hague Tribunal isbitrates disputes. . . - -,.:.- 5'-m-'Jf-- Q - -I K- QJQC-uaZ1Q-S .wsxv-uk-Qlnaixl'-y vvll J..1 xii Mr. Samuels: What is the formula for water? Florence Anderson: It is H, I, J, K, L, M, O. Tfy . . . AlAl'7l'7lil:f , J , Webb City Wholesale roeer Co. Q Hl JOLLEYYS CAPE 144 East Daugherty Plate Lunch-Toasted Sandwiches Cold Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco Service and Quality Guaranteed I I :ll I l QW ' 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 Geo. J. Kusterer teacher. You will be welcomed and profited. C I JOHN ROBERTS, President M. BAZIL, Secretary Mr. Samuels: That is wrong. Florence: Why yesterday you told us the formula was H to O. - i-g x of, l he nt re BIZ etary -- v-ae-24 1 -A-re-v:---1-.-1: -ffm. 1:31-1:-is-pp.,-5,1911 n. . Dry., .... 3- yy..-. Carl S.: HI like a girl who can take a Joke Don C.: 'Then you stand a good chance of being accepted. Phone 129 Nom1oLlTwrner9s reemhomse Quality cmd Service ELOWERS Member F. T. D. ROY COYNE, President F. W. KELLOGG, Sec'y and Treas A. D. HATTEN, Vice Pres. F. B. LOOMIS, Mgr. WEEE CITY AND CCARTERVJULLE EOUNDRY AND MACHINE 'WORKS General Office, East Broadway, Webb City, Mo. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE ROCK CRUSHING AND MINING MACHINERY Estimates Furnished JOBBERS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Webb City Phones 29 and 30 Quality Job Printing at UL Emir Eiricev 99 The Leader Newland Block Phfme 16 ELMER BYLER SAMUEL LINDSAY EYLER REALTY CO.. 116 N. WEBB sm., PHONES: OFFICE 76. RES. 792 DEALER IN Stock and Grain Farms, Fruit and Berry Lands, Ozark Resorts and City Property WEBB CITY, MO. one Freshman. HI make gt declaration that we haw e ice ci eam at the banquet. Second Freshman: I second the nomination ' A Scotchman woke up one morning to find that his wife had passed away during the night. He leaped, from bed and ran horror-stricken into the hall. Mary, he called down stairs to the general servant in the kitchen. Come to the Professional Directory W. W. WAGGONER, M. D. Office Phone 622 Res. Phone 195 Office 118 N. Webb Street Office Hours: 1 to 3, 6 to 7: Sundays 10 to 12 Office Phone 28, Res. Phone 56 B. A. DUMBAULD, M. D. Surgery and Diseases of Women Rooms 1, 2, 3, National Bank Building Res. Corner Oronogo and Daugherty WEBB CITY, MO. DR. GEO. W. COX OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 2-3-4 RAY E. WATSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Zinc Ore Bldg. Webb City Bank Bldg. Webb City, Phone 282 Webb City' MO' DR. O. SELLINGER A. G. YOUNG DENTIST ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wright Building Telephone 95 5 and 7 Unity Bldg. ' WEBB CITY, MO. Telephone 133 WEBB CITY, MO. G. A. LEFFLER Hours: 10 a. m. to 12: 1 to 6 p. m. DR. PAUL L. PRITCHETT OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Office 1-3 Humphreys Building Broken Lenses Duplicated Phone 764 Broken Frames Repaired 109m W. Broadway Webb City. MO- Res. 927 W. 2nd St. Res. Phone 1393 DR. J. R. KUHN DENTAL S'URGEON Office Phone 240 Res. Phone 319 Webb City Bank Bldg. I-Iours: 10 a. m. to 12 a. m., 2 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. foot of the stairs quick! 'Yes, yes, she called, What is it? Boil only one egg for breakfast this nio ing, he said, I'I1 during the Lll. ome to the 's 10 to 12 56 I. D. Women ilding Eherty City, Mo. I TY, MO . ll 111. ETT 2' one 1393 4 p. m. hone 716 ER GERY ITY, MO. his morn- ----'- '--f-- v 1- --- - efnf-rv -wg.-ke-2-.-Q -ez-:ff-P,-..-ma,-1. ea we - r- uf - gs'- Ffflllk Todd Cin urestaurantbz What is this stuff, tea or coffee? Waiter, Richard Hulett: What does it taste like? 9 , .. is 'V'i ,Q 'hi J' Hn. .. -. , , 1 N up-to-date department store es- tablished for twenty-five years in Webb City, and offering to the trade none but the very best known makes of reliable Wearing apparel for all mem- bers of the family. We Solieit Your Trade and Guarantee You Your Monegfs Worth at all times. We Are For Wehh City and lts Progress E. E.. WUUD S Smart Shoes E0 Jo WEBB .95 W U Eleetrie Shoe Shop for Smart Girls UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING Quality Service Best Materials and Satisfaction Guaranteed AlLLEN9S Shoe SIUTQ 926 W. DAUCHERTY ST. Frank: Paraffin Richard. 1fWe11 it must be tea, the coffee tastes like gasoline. ,.. .-....-5,:t-:'.l1.:az.f.4.Y,1. Q.-.e.g.3' ,'gases-J--..s3.-.2-n..:,,.L:.3'f.eff:,.' :f.z:1asa:s.2Ff,a:,a3- , ,Af-Qu -1-:1v..s.. 1 tl I E w l A I l Mary Pearl Freeman: A penny for your thoughts. Frank Todd: I was thinking of going home. Mr. Freeman: Give hixn a quarter, Mary, it's worth it. Emmemuuzet Bel tzist C mreh God with us Trained inspiring Workers ' in 1 Music Att r at Departments, g All Serfaviees --4 REV. PAUL ELLIS, Pastor Sunday School at 9 130-FRED MCGLOTHLIN, Superintendent Preaching Morning and Evening by the Pastor Missionary Society-MRS. AL. W. CUSHMAN, President B. Y. P. U.-Miss ETHEL FLY and ROY ROWLETT, Superintendents You are eordziettty zinfvzited to worship with this eimrelh and you will feet welcome. Ora C.: Who is the tightest man in the world? Gabe Bischdorf: The Scotchman who fell in front of a steam roller and then turned sideways so it Wou1dn't take the crease out of his trousers. I-If F I I Wg I c ziccs ent hmrch ' and then ers. ' -- -.: , A Y re-rw,'-gsqgfe-1:-yrs-rg,-,5,,g,4,uy. --1:-:,,,...,-,-x.f,.-ur ,,,,.,,,,...,., B : ' Y Henrsbsz :igl21gytdoie.s the Vt'OlIl.21ll take the name ol' the man she ma1'1'ies'? 3 95 evelyihlrlg else- she might as well take that, too. First Met odist Episcopal Church Second and Oronogo LEE ROY LEMMING, Minister 217 South Oronogo HE Churches of this country are its greatest bulvvark against the forces that are constantly battering at the base of civilization. The church is the greatest single force for good in the World. COME! This church flings Wide its doors like Welcoming arms, inviting you and everyone to come in. Scores of good folk await With- in to extend a real and cordial greeting. COME AND BRING A FRIEND 1 in gloves' it keeps vour hands so soft doncherknow Craig P.: Yes, I always s eep , - . I ff H Dorothy Hall: 'fReal1yg and do you sleep 1n your hat, too? Mr. Chairman, quoth the flea on Robinson Crusoe's back, I move We adjourn to i Friday. A 2ivrs1l:Bt2Lpt2ist Church Corner Broadway and Roane Established 1883 lPastor, PERRY O. SILVARA, B.A., Th.M., MEN TRAINED in intellect but -' not in religion and morals will be- come a menace to the country. -Theodore Roosevelt. 9 HINDULGE With caution the sup- position that morality can be main- tained Without religion. -George Washington. Q C ci 1 BLESSED is the nation Whose y . L God is the Lordg and the people Whom he hath chosen for his in- heritance. -Psalms 33:11. Ross H.: Did I ever tell you about the dirty Windshield? Miss Roney: No. Ross: You cou1dn't see through it, anyway. xg.-A- I E: --4 -----Q-R-1-,.-.... . .-.-.....,. , . ' '- ' - F- --+1 evra-11'-1-'-1 -:fc-11.-ff-f-sw-H ,.,,. .,,,1- . Z 1 i i adjourn to . A Miss Herrod' VVhat was th T . M - I I - , e enure of Office Act? arie Steuck, :It said that any man could stay in office ten yeai-Sf, 3 l THE sch I. Presbyztc ina hurch I ' I I HE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is loved by Ameri- cans, because its organization and form of govern- ment is republican. We vote and act by representa- tives, which We ourselves elect, We believe in the absolute parity of the clergy, We have no titles. insignia, or ritual. The ancients Were ruled by our form of government. We can go back long before the apostles were born. This church is noted for its catholicity, We believe in I the rights of the people, can and do cooperatewith any evangelical christians of every name, We recognize the or- dination of the Episcopalians, the baptism of the Baptists, respond With all our hearts to the amen of the Methodists, and join with our brethren in the singing of the Psalms. vim- if H H in A-RKYAAWMHYJAY H Y fr H Wi ll Mrs. Ramsey! Give Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Lloyd Knost: I didn't know he ever lived there. -M - --'--dfF--as2--is--1-eww,-X1-za---1.fn-.-Ysf-ana. ,.x:.4,g-:4,:a:.? f :.::4.3.x t 'si- rz.l:a' --1251:-1:gi,i - - f . :L Q A B111 KIDDGIHHH You should see the alta1 ln ou1 new church hma Well lead me to It enztml Nfezthodlzzszt Church OU are 1n need of the church and the the church 1S 1n need of you Our Sun day school, Epworth Leagues, Womans MISSIOHRFY Soclety and the regular Wor Shlp SGFVICGS oier you the opportunlty to serve A Warm Welcome aWa1ts you J4-M. LINUS EAKER Pastor Mls Ha1d1ng Lay1non, d1dn't I tell you to not1ce when the beans boiled OVBIQ Lay1non Yes, 1t was exactly 11 47 a 111 'I B Z I E . n . fl . ' - 1! . , . 4: - 1: l W ,, F - -7- -- ---1 Y---2 -7 'y '-' ' ' xx NxA i I 0 I ' f 3 - I I I E . X I 4 4 I 1 ' ',k, ' , A ' I I . y I I y I I I I I , I I 1 ' , I I I I I ch led over? ' ' -' ' .- Y .1--wvz-1-1: -v-ef,-fren-,y-..-q.,,,a,.4,,,a,-.1 -5,-K--.1 fy-, ...- . Dentist: Oh I see a very 131- - ,, ' H 1 U ge cavity. Kenneth Thomas. That reminds me I haven't had lunch yet. The Reorgtmizett C ttre f Jesus Qhris of Latter Day Saints Northwest Corner Oronogo and 2nd Sts. IRA O. WALDRON, Pastor 115 South Ball St. i g .gwgg 'V in pr ' V o o V o ' Q The Ntttttre of Fttncttontng Religion If a church is to keep respect of men and fulfill its i mission it must: Q p Produce reborn individuals. if l Become a reborn institution. Regenerate the unregenerate. ,l Q' To do this, it must: Provide some inclusive plan for development of Christian character. Become increasingly clear as to the purport of its . ' QQ .f Liga? message to the world of today. -Q, 'Wi Define what it is that it is trying to do. ,Eff sa Develop a quality of craftsmanship and technique -:gg worthy of its cause. R The task of the modern church is one of creative l teaching-teaching for the purposes of God--teaching t guided by the Spirit of God-teaching with the love of God at heart-but nevertheless teaching. The church M must teach. It is the purpose cmd aim of the church to interpret the spiritual life and activities of Jesus Christ, cmd give strangers ci glimpse of that life cmd bid them welcome. Teacher: Why are you keeping your children home from school? Scotchman: VVell, you sent a note home saying they had to pay attention. .. , .1....s,:t-:.c.,:.v-2.4221 as-.ei.za2.a-ga.4.,isLz,:asa,.:.-.-Qv.:,V..gi.:.x:is-ifiQzK:at::A,ai4.:3s?.' liazaf3i:A:g?,:,ii-, Bill Eaker: Motoring is surely a great thing. I used to be fat and sluggish before the motoring craze, but now Fin spry and energetic. SAVE WITH SAFETY Tl-ZlEl, Dil G 0 EVERY DAY WE OFFER YOU A SAVING ON DRUG MERCHANDISE I ALWAYS THE BEST AT OUR FOUNTAIN Prescriptions Carefully Phone 18 Compounded Free Delivery Compliments of g .lnnge Baloin Company PRODUCTS THAT PLEASE Alhont The Switzer Printing Conipanyps laithofllone Cordless MISS LOUISE COOK, Secretary Senior Class, Orlando High School, Orlando, Florida, Writes: Oar school is ordering cards from you again this year. The Class likes your carols for their 'very reasonable price and expensive look. , Another High Grade Protlnet rnotle in Wehh City Q Howard: I didn't know you motoredf' Bill: I don't, I dodge. B Green 1 I l B ..... ,mi-:Q --1-P21-1--f -U -vs:-.gn -fs-we-.1w.-1-mans.. sam A .gg-4: .Q uf'-s f Brown: They say brunettes have sweeter dispositions than blondes. ish before Gre 1: D ' ' ' ' - f 18 138 5. School, n you unable I9 City ei on t you believe lt. My wite s been both and I can t see any d1ff91'G1'1C9 at all. Autographs kj NS oor old Bill is dead? i I ' U La Verne' Well i.gah:e's not,0Sc?meone surely D1aY9d 51 dlfty tuck OH hun' Mama sa1d llttle Els1e I neve1 see any DICLHIGS men go to heaven? of angels Wlth WhlSkGlS D ART fl ff' fmfr M f CQNTJLD J s au n11soNvRY0RU1C0HPA1lYl1L f l B P I TI: lj clmvr CM 1l1:11:1,1-111-11 lklllll my lr : El IWW 1 12211253115 Q V' 11111111111 QW.. 2 HOME OF B N P ARTCRAFT Butilders o Genutne zteerhzudle Products 1111 Moderntsttc, Block, omdl Commventtooodl Colors --szsaiwofm N? 'Qs 1533 Q? www! yi? at fggk 1, 6 I X so 'XM fx ffiflggjggf QQ 'Z x y Q fws 6 A weak.-.v...........,.., 5' Yang fix? O S CA NELSON Products W1 N 4357 35 455: I SW In bu11d111g the B N P l1ne the greatest care 1S taken 11'1 asse111bl111g the var1ous parts We 11'1V1t6 your Flgld 11'l Sp9Ct101'1 Our care 11'1 bu11d111g assu1 es you of a product of the h1ghest class Ask your dealer to show you thlS beaut1ful merchand1se G1fts that are appropmate for every occas1o11 BUSCA NELSUN PRYOR Co QJYTZ Crazy? Qafoerghop WEBB CCHTY Mo 95111 Well sand the 1uothe1 thoughtfully Some men do o to Heax en but they get thG16 by a close shave -'fi 2225:-1:..1.-1 -15. - I1 41: -- - e-ur U... -... Y' A gn 11 ' ' ' H . ' V . ' ' - I ! ' H .-.,-r::E2:2:e:' kb . i:,.'i'f'.fQ1-.iaiiaae g 5:51 ' '? i'.-- .6355 - ' i 'Qui .J-1 ' ' E i sx 1' Q ' mmm u,,,., , , ' , lglnlnlllwsgegr ,Ill 1 1 - 1 3.2-1: .I-,Liv 1 of-' 1-. .-1-f- 2-' ' 1 -: -:-.in 1 . ,in-mF1u111QQ'!Q' ' : 1 . ' 5 41.515-5.55q1..1' 'V 2.5 Ati '.y1-3531. ' ' 'g , 1,-,, 7,Q',..12j ' I ?f4kI0Fv'1 e'n 11 . 111' ' 1 ,IX dv. A o 1M yi I . ' Q 4: '1-All: 1 - 1.1 l 14 . 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