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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

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I ff gif' t , ,W V. m 'A3' wig-f J fff'- gi - H HA i VN ' f A -'mix rw. 'Z Q 14115, ,.v,,4:'A.. :Qi ' .- ,' YQ. -: 1 V. X 1 1 4 Q 5 Q ww gg 4 'JF , ,gl X v . sz-sf' , . ,., , yi Q ,fn QE N 477 gi' 417-i' C A 4 Ao-'fn' 4, F.. if 5 ' A X z rw , 1 ,. -:S fifs.. Hi, J' ar, M. ,z ,. -.xi 1. 'pigf :Vi '4 .- , ' .Aix LL' if' .572 53 .. 452 '- fiq. , f. V , 'WK-,m A ., .ng 5 gk ' -vt A , ,yn R. , iff. Q it ' ' , lv. Q. .S : . 5 NL' flsffv 5, ,:,,- Y xg. 5:55 g,.A - W, , M . we 'L A h . r e M X I . .1 v - 4 ,. Q 1, Q37 ,W xx V r-K .JM A ACK A A. .k , . I , f- ,Y 1. .9-Egx U 'V A ,' Q ....5,g 'P 4.3:-If a W ' -:If -1- 1' 5 ' 4 l4M--- if 4 Y -1f -'. .. , 41 1 A-P ' -1 . PAGE 2 1. 441 THE ANNJML P! IBLICA WGN QF THE SENIQR CLASS, EWEBB CITY HIGH SDCHQQL VVEBIQ' CITY IMISSQQI IRI 1 0' K1 ,'n I 'N-', I W , ,,,g Y - 4-3 'X M, Q 52 1 -:K ' R W, A . , j, . N , cv 1 4, ,4. fag . '- , 4 'i ,,i,'.'1. .5n,+, ig, f A Q Qsu' 3 t Q' :wr , f 9' . -qv- -1- FQKEWQRD H HE publication of 1937 KING JACK marks the third decade of the book. From year to year the staff of each book has striven to incorporate the march of progress Within the walls of Webb City High School. To the average observer little impression is made, but if he pauses to consider he is reminded that many improvements have been made. Within this span of years a new building has replaced the oldg the departments of Speech, Commerce, Home Economics, Manual Arts, and Physical Education have been added- and be it said the original academic department has made a material stride in the march of prog- ress. Our school is fully recognized by the State Department as Well as the North Central Asso- ciation of High Schools and Colleges as a fully accredited school. Today it stands a monument of pride to Webb City. y Q5 3,1 A , 51 Kimi '-1 . A. ,, . , .Q 1 by ,gg 1 -iPvl :f' . . h ir. ' . ... -:gm , wwm l D EDI CA Tl GN O the SPIRIT of PROGRESS that has ever manifested itself, do we, the Staff of 1937, sincerely dedicate KING JACK XXX. PAGE J TIF FF D Editor-in-Chief . . RUTH KLINKSIEK Typist . . . . J. H. LEWIS Society Editors . . MAUDIE CARNES, NADINE LASSITER Businesq Edmm ROBERT SMOYER, OSCAR SHORT, 1 1 ' ' CECIL GILES, HOWARD ELLIOTT A .t ts . t Edt JEANNE BUCHANAN, BETTY POOLE, S878 an we y I 'WS ' ' VONETA CARPENTER, NEVA MAE MILLER A ,St t B . Edt EDDIE JAMES, ROBERT HENDRICKS, SSI, UXYL 'ZISWLGSS I OTS . BOB BURRIS, FRED ALLEN Faculty Adviser . . MISS OLIVE GILMER Photon by . . . Emgrrawrwgys by. . , Prmtmq by , . F,J5Ir'.Ivklcr1, VVQMI Cnty, Mwssouri Bumczr-B:IIrd Comparwy, KLIIISQQ Cwty, IVIISSQLMI The Swztzer' Pfirwlmwg Ccqmparwy, VVCIJID Cwty, Wlwssouri 4' ,ff .5 -e. W .,,,,,. Q -- ': ','-, . 57- f3:5'f:9' rift? W, 4. PAGE 6 4. g,,,, r . ,ff . , - 'wzfgg' ','f ww: 11'-:4'zj,1llI,QF ' ,. ,. ,5 ..,,, :W - Q? ',,g,,,.I.:,,:. .v.1 ' .'1.' S Qin I. . , R Y, . 'Agn 1 CQIWENB Cfassa. N 'lv nfs: hifi' inn? A ' S - 'WTQAE vJ4r,,. u , . 'D .. . , i 4 xigj. N . , . 4, ,iq VSV, . 1. . W ,QQ .1 5 L 1,-V. N ' , .WSU 'nv 1 'fi - ff. ' 'Y Af.. . ,yum I-, V ,- ,-..L A . - , ' - .1 , -n 1245173 ': 1 - -f- ,.' 31:1 +s14 iAQ'- , ' -- fg:,5,-'d5a.,, ,gy ,- Q as s.. - ' 'Rf I' J, 'Q 4 ..i J1. V i ' 'W Q, Wa ,piggy . ' , , '. 'N .v Hn. ' Y,'v-- ' ' A ,.., . ' V f - 1 gems r'gff.1gfm ,, W ,Y W 4, , .. 1l!:1,.. . ...K W ,. l,3mg- , ,, E, ,, F4 I Ai: ,jj'.',i3- .:'f'1g'-Q 12+-g,Q'Q.pf-ff ' -fr Q25-fi Q +1 1: - f ' L ' 'V - - .yj,,,g35j1,L Qtiff ivy.-wwzfibk 133,422-,Z fe, V , wr ,ug .f '-. - .',, .- , .x. N A 44 - wffiwli' -'TF'-A ,wvu ,- , '- . 1 ' ,2 ' PAC FZ l l l ll ll JQQAIKD QF EDUC!! WGN H THROUGHOUT the history of Webb City, the Board of Education has endeavored to provide ample and mod- ern equipment for the training of its youth. The following committees were as- signed: Buildings and Grounds: Dr. G. W. Cox and Dr. M. S. Slaughter. Rules and Regulations: Eli Switzer and W. E. Stone. Supplies and Finance: Dr. M. S. Slaughter and Eli Switzer. Teachers: Lee A. Daugherty and Dr. G. W. Cox. Text Books and Courses of Study: W. E. Stone and Lee A. Daugherty. G. H. KNOST President ELI P. SWITZER Vice President HARRY B. HULETT Secretary PAGE 8 W. E. STONE fn- --- v- -- - ,, .,, ?r li-li r ,- lm f 'QHAFRRY B slzfmvm, fe. ,w.1u 1. PRINCIPAL D. IQ. 1 bff-IDQNAILID, IH. A. ZW. SUPERINTENDENT FA C UL TY Top Row MARTHA HELM, A. B. Mathematics Dean of Girls Victorian Society Senior Home Room Girl Reserves OLIVE GILMER, B. S., A. M. English Adviser of Kim.: Jack Sophomore Home Room ROBERT CUNNI GHAM, A. B. N Emrlish and Speech Sponsor llramatics and Forensics Junior Home Room IIICNRIETTA CROTTY, B. S., A. A. M. Emxlish and Latin Sponsor of Cardinal Notes Senior High Home Room Director Chairman of Faculty Meetings MAY ALDRIDGE, I3.S., A.M. Mathematics Sponsor of Camera Club Ninth Grade Home Room Junior High Home Room Director LYNN WHITWORTH, B. S. Manual Arts and Mechanical Ill'NW'lHI.Z' Sponsor Hand-c raft Club Bottom Row' ISABELLE DENHAM, B. S. Commerce Sponsor of Girl Reserves Sophomore Home Room VIOLA BISTLINE, B. S., A. M Social Science Sponsor of Wild Life Club Chairman Junior High Assembly GEORGE AMOS, IS. S., A. M. Science Sponsor of Hi-Y Sophomore Home Room KATHERINE WINTER, ILS. Social Science Enlrlish MAYIVIE STINNETT, B. S. Social Science Sponsor Student Council Sponsor Dramatic Club HAROLD HAIKTMAN, Il. S. Mathematics Sponsor Science Club Eighth Grade Home Room Junior Hi 'h Basketball ,. 'YQ 3 1 n f tif an ' y 1 Top Row MAYTA MANES Sem-retary of Superintendent ELLEN VOSHOLL, A. B. Home Economics HLJCZIL TY Bottom Row HELEN HERROD, B. S., A. Ill. World History High Svhool Geography Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor G. S. C. s Sponsor Junior Class I Home Economics Club CARL A. BRUNIMET, A. B., A. American Problems r l w Flll MAN HAYES, B. S. American History English Sponsor Studs-nt Counvil slmnsm. Seventh Grade llll'9l'i.0l' of Junior Class Play Slmnsm. Slamp Club 4 Sponsor Alcthean Som-iety ILAH DIXON, B. S. THELMA VVALTON, A. B. Music English 0l.l.heStl.a Sponsor Eighth Grade Band Dramatir- Clulm cH.xR1.Es CUMMINGS, A. is. WILBURN MUIUUSY U- S' Physical Eduvation Science Coach Football Sponsor Seventh Grade Sponsor Oratoriual Som-iety Coach of Baskellmll lntlumuml Alhletlm Assistant Coax-h Football and 'l'rar-k .Q lg A. L. HOSMAN, n. s., M. s. HELEN MAMMEN Sponsor Seventh Grade -Secretary to Principal H .5 Sponsor Alethean Society 'ui ' Sponsor Hi-Y GLADYS KUNGLE, B. S. l 'f'.','j fl i Commerce 1. ?.u?'-il,-,gil l Sponsor Junior Class ll 'lg-QQ, l1y'.,.'li'i'. - 5' Social Committee . H 5 I GP. ll w'uf,,L ' 'll . 'P ,'l5,'JifAfr3-.' Y ' Ql3fi'hf'1f11-i'lf ' 1 g VE X sa .Hp , . . vi 1.98 - f Al 'fs F :MISS MARY LELA HALLENBERGER IVIISS MARY STULTS AttendaInt Queen of KING JACK MISS BETTY FAYE CARTER Attendant MISS EVELYN PATE MISS VIRGINIA LEE CARTER A tt6fIll1CL'Ht Attendant I-Shi' 12 CLASSES PAGE 14 SENIOR CLASS. Class Officers President . . . . . CECIL GILES Vice President . . DOROTHY LOFTON Secretary . . . . VIRGINIA LEE CARTER Treasurer . . OSCAR SHORT Sporisors Miss Martha Helm Miss Helen Herrod Motto Not at the top, but climbing. Flower American Beauty Rose Colors Blue and White qiwenior Cfass History S we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, first entered the portals of- the Webb City High School, little did we think of the great things that were. in store for us. As ninth graders we immediately began to play an important part in school activities, During our stay of four years we were well represented by letternien in basketball, football, and track, members of the Debate Squad, Drum Corps, Glee Club, Student Council, Orchestra, Cardinal Notes Club, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and the various societies. We have had winners in the Annual Music Contests and Debate Tournaments. Our Drum Corps has held the title, Champions, and our Drum Major, Miss Marjorie Davisson, received the honor of being named the best all-around drum major of the district in the contest at Jungeis Stadium on Armistice Day. We successfully staged as our Senior play, 'fGrowing Pains. But we have not let our representation in these activities interfere with our scholarship for we have always been well represented on the honor roll and in the National Honor Society. However we do not believe our school career could have been successful without our dear sponsors, Miss Martha Helm and Miss Helen Herrod, who traveledgif with us through joy and sorrow. - ' . S, A ,N . ' .sr W' 513 'cb' GW' fi l 4 1 , ew 3227! 1- ' 43 'inf-:ffjr l 1' Q3 1 'kqgwdw ' if J at So with reverence we would like to say to our blessed teachersS.and dearf? old high- We leave with a backward look because we hate to say, goodbyeff' in ' X 1 To the Seniors of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight startingion their Q, journey- Hold dear the ideals created at Webb City High School till yoqfali ,,Qf,fgiff'- in the harbor of Success. - ' S ff- Q ' ' . , 1 ,ing-ix, Q -.li 'vw . h ,Ili 1 if 'li 'E eff' 1' 1 - ' 'J 'fi' I fit--' . I ,Hi V, V ai? Q 13' 41 :Z AND- ' 'ff ,. -, fi we -itsxq ' , 4 ,k evy ' 'I ' - LLL , A'--v l 7 f V- 'A '71 'efli ' fifitik, 'ig Q fir: . 9.5, 5 gt' Q, if,tEL,jf'.i:.fJ. 'aft 'Q . 1 QF p'H'.l:g4, ,',,:g,-iH,5v:,. r V an s't-:2w.Z,',: 1 ',gc. ,,,, ff , F ff' gtg t,.g'2if2f', w ur: . - -. '.:ff-1.qaf:,,z., fp U, f- ,N 4' ELIZABETH ADDA AYLOR tftettyl Slow and steady with smile serene: Ovcr care, always supreme. Victorians '35-'36-'37 Secretary '37 Cardinal Notes '37 Assistant Editor-in-chief '37 Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Clee Club '35-'36-'37 Operetta '35-'36-'37 Librarian '37 BETTY JACQUELYN BARLOW A little shy but miprhty sweet, A picture of neatness from her head to her feet. Orchestra '35-'36-'37 Clee Club '35-'36-'37 Victorian '35-'36-'37 Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Librarian '37 Dramatic Club '37 Operetta '35-'36-'37 Sony: Cycle '36 Nevada Sprint: Festival '35-'36 Springfield Music Contest '35 Pep Club '35-'36 XVILMA BATES CJOJ My heart's content When I'm in mischief. Victorian '36-'37 Vice President '36-'37 Cardinal Notes '35-'36-'37 Secretary '37 Dramatic Club '37 President '37 Drum Corps '37 Glee Club '35-'36-'33 Operetta '35-'36-'37 One Act Plays '37 Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Conference 'SH-'37 National Honor Society SENIQRS' JOHN PUTMAN BENTLEY tPutlJ You can lead a boy to school, But you can't make him think. Senior Class Vice President '36 Alethean Society President '36 Hi-Y '34-'35-'36-'37 Dramatic Club '34-'35-'36-'37 ROBERT NEIL BIGLEY Let others do the labor and I will do the rest. Oratorical '35-'36-'37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Secretary of Oratorical '36-'37 LYNN BLANKENSHII' No one has been able to find out whether he says little because hc has little to say, or whether he's thinking. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratorical '35-'36-'37 MARIE BOYD tTubbyJ They say good thinxrs come in small packages fdon't believe everything you hear. Craftsman Club '35-'37 Pep Club '35 Dramatic Club '34-'35 DON RAYMOND BULL, JR. Built for comfort, not for speed. Aletht-an Society '35-'36-'37 Parliamentarian '37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Camera Club '34 Current Events Club '34 MAUDIE CATHERINE CARNES If flirtim: were a crime, I'd be in jail half the time, Victorian '34-'35336-'37 Vice President '37 tlirl Reserve '34-'35-'36-'37 Confcrcnce Delegate '36 Cabinet Member '37 Football Queen Candidatc '37 Kinir Jack Staff '36-'37 Junior Play '36 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 Ilramatic Club '37 Secretary '37 Librarian '37 Soni! Cycle '36 Operetta '34-'35-'36-'37 Clec Club '35-'36-'37 Mixed Chorus '35-'36-'37 Debate Club '34-'35 National Honor Society LENA NORA CARR Earnest and dilixxcnt, With an evereready smile. Girl Reserve '37 Cardinal Notes '37 C. S, C. '37 Vice President '37 FAYE ELIZA BETH CARTER Sweet as the primrose that pccps be neath the thorn, In-um Corps '35-'36-'37 Student Council '35-'37 Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 tl. S. C. '35-'36-'37 President '37 Queen Candidate '37 VIRGINIA LEE CARTER A girl with so many pleasant ways.' Student Council '36-'37 Ilrum Corps '35-'36-'37 C. S. C. '35-'36-'37 President '36 Queen Candidate . Office Staff '37 Pep Club '35 National Honor Society '37 l' A C E IRIS CI-IADWELL flkeyl Her modest answers and graceful air Shows her wise as she is fair. Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 Junior Class Play '36 Football Queen Candidate '36 Girl Reserve '34-'35-'36-'37 Victorian Society '35-'36-'37 Treasurer '37 Dramatic Club '37 Librarian '37 Office Staff '37 Pep Club '36 Art Club '35 JOHN COOK QC00kD He is truly great that is little him- self, And that taketh no account of any heixzht of honors. Student Council '37 Oratorical Society '36-'37 President '37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Home Room Vice Pres. '37 Football Student Manager '36 Collectors Club '35 MARY LOUISE COOK Count that day lost whose slow descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Craftsman Club '35-'36 JAMES CORL, JR. Why bother myself with study and care? Before I know it I'll be gray haired. President of Sophomore Class '35 Alethean '34-'35-'36-'37 President '36 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 Editor-in-chief '36-'37 Student Council '35-'36-'37 Orchestra '34-'35-'36-'37 Hi-Y '34-'35-'36-'37 Junior Class Play '36 Librarian '35-'36-'37 Operetta '34-'35-'36-'37 Brass Quartet '35-'36-'37 PAGE I6 SENIQIQS' 9 MARJORIE DAVISSON CMarjJ All may have. if they dare try, a glorious life. Debate '35-'36-'37 Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 Major '37 National Honor Society '3 Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Victorian '35-'36-'37 Librarian '36-'37 Glee Club '34-'35-'36-'37 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 Girls' Quartet '35-'36 Operetta Cast '35-'36 Drill Team Captain '36 Dramatic Club '37 Student Council '35 PAUL W. DEAVEH The quality of a person should not be judged by the quantity. Orchestra '35-'36-'37 Glee Club '36-'37 Oratorical '35-'36-'37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Dramatic Club '37 LEE M. DELL f.Iigg.Sj Accept the world as it is ami be good sport. Oratoricals '35-'36-'37 Sergeant-at-Arms '37 Senior High Operetta '37 Hi-Y '36-'37 Reporter '37 JOSEPHINE DONELSON CJOQD A smile for a care, a smile for woe. You'll never find Josephine's spirits low. Tarkio High '34-'35-'36-'37 G. S. C. '37 LEONARD DUNCAN fDunkl Speaks little but always speaks the truth. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratoricals '35-'36-'37 Reporter '37 PAUL L. EDWARDS fBusterJ Must I Study? What a waste of time! Football '35-'36-'37 Captain '37 Basketball '35-'36 President of Home Room '37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Secretary '37 Kim: Jack Staff '36 Track '36 Oratorical '35-'36737 Treasurer of Hi-Y '37 LUCY ELLIOTT Speaks little, thinks much. Girl Reserve '34-'35 G. S. C. '35-'36-'37 Craftsman Club '34-'35 HOWARD ELLIOTT For he's a jolly good lad Whom we've never seen sad. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratorical Society '35-'36-'37 Reporter '37 Track '35 1.7 N fu' 42 ,ff . ,ts f J UANITA ERIC KSON fBlondieJ Pretty blondes are hard to find. But here's one. Girl Reserve '35, '36 '37 Victorian '35-'36-. President '37 Cardinal Notes '35-'36-'37 Dramatic Club '36-'37 Librarian '35-'36-'37 Pep Club '35-'36-'37 Girl Reserve Conference '36 37 ' NVILMA FARRELL Tis rumored she's one regular prirl. National Honor Society '36 Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 Debate '36 Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Secretary '37 Cabinet '37 Victorian '35-'36-'37 President '36 Secretary of Class '36 Treasurer of Class '35 Student Council '35 Glee Club '35-'36-'37 Operetta '35-'36-'37 Mu Beta '35 ALETHA FRY Sweet, yes, the very essence of sweet- ness and gentlenessf' National Honor Society '36-'37 President '37 Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 Victorian '35-'36-'37 Vice President '37 Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Cardinal Notes '35-'36 Dramatic Club '37 Secretary '37 Orchestra '34-'35-'36 Secretary Home Room '37 SENIQR J H CECIL H. GILES CCQ-:CJ Don't you think she's pretty? You can hear him say. President of Senior Class '37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Vice President '37 Aletheans '35-'26-'37 Secretary '37 Student Council '36-'37 Football '36-'37 Basketball '35-'36-'37 Dynamic Group '37 Kim! Jack Staff '36-'37 Business Manager '37 '77 Bible Reading Contest Victor of Contest '37 Cardinal Notes '37 W Club '36-'37 HELEN MAE GRAHAM MTU know her is to love her. Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Victorian Society '35-'36-'37 Treasurer '37 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 Student Council '36 Dramatic Club '37 Office Staff '36-'37 Secretary of Home Room '37 MARY LELA HALLENBERG- ER fMarleneJ True worth is in being, not seeming. Queen Candidate for King Jack '37 Student Council '36-'37 Secretary '36-'37 Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Cabinet '36-'37 Treasurer '36-'37 Junior Class Treasurer '36 Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 G. S. C. Society '35-'36-'37 Dramatic Club '36-'37 Pep Club '35-'36 National Honor Society BILL HEDRICK fS0apboxD The busiest man in school 4loinp: nothim-r. Oratorical '35-'36-'37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Football '36-'37 Student Manager '36-'37 Craftsman Cluh '36 ROBERT HILLBR ANT fBobJ In infancy he fell out of a window and came down plump. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratorical '36-'37 LOVENA GREGORY CLOvieJ HARRY HILBUHN fHiibllI'Hl Love many, trust few. paddle your These folks who are always so very OWTI 031109. WILLIAM O. GUYNN, JR. If silence were wealth, he'd be a milionairef' Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratoricals '35-'36-'37 Vice President '36 quiet, usually know a lot. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Secretary '37 Oratorical '36-'37 Vice President '37 Home Room President '37 Collectors Club '35 Dramatic Club '37 Student Council '36 T1'HCk '35335 FRED HIZAR, JR. Football '35-'36 Student Manager '36 Hold onto your hat when hi-'s around. or it might blow off. Football '35-'36 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 President '37 Student Council '36 Oratorical '35-'36-'37 W Club '35-'36-'37 Cardinal Notes '37 P A G E EUNICE ESTELLA HUDSON She is pretty and she is sweet, Just a perfect lady from her head to her feet. Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 G. S. C. '35-'36-'37 Reporter '37 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 Typist '37 Dramatic Club '36-'37 Commercial Art Club '35-'36 WILMA EDITH HUNTER Her quiet smile rivals an inborn charm of zraciousnessf' Girl Reserve '36-'37 Dramatic Club '36-'37 Orchestra '34-'35 Librarian '34-'35 Girls' League '34-'35 CHARLES JACKSON Why hurry?--there'll he time when I'm dead. Hi-Y '34-'35-'36-'37 BERT JOHNSON Studying is not for any reasone- And it is not being done this season. Student Council '36-'37 Hi-Y '34-'35-'36-'37 Student Manager '37 RUTH LORA KLINKSIEK fBillJ A sunny dispositionwever ready with a smile. Editor-in-chief of King Jack '37 Cardinal Notes '37 G. S. C. '35-'36-'37 Dramatic Club '37 Home Room Secretary '36 Office Staff '36-'37 P GI-118 SENIQKS G9 PETER LANYON As fine a lad as can be found Throughout our dear old High School ground. Hi-Y '35-'36 Stamp Club '34 President of Home Room '36 NADINE LASSITER CTinyJ Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that worries me. Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 President '37 Cabinet '37 Kina Jack Staff '37 Junior Class Play '36 Librarian '37 Victorian Society '35-'36-'37 Glee Club '35 Cardinal Notes '35 Pep Club '35-'36 Dramatic Club '37 Operetta '36 Nevada Spring: Festival '35 .IEANNE L. LESLIE True as the needle to the pole or As the dial to the sun. Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Victorian Society '35-'36-'37 Operetta '35-'36-'37 Glee Club '35-'36-'37 Girls' Quartet '35-'36-'37 Mixed Quartet '35-'36 Art Club '35 Craftsman Club '36 Home Room Secretary '37 Cardinal Notes '37 Nevada Spring Festival '35-'36-'37 Springfield Contest '35 J. H. LEWIS Uaddyj Quiet and self-composed, What she thinks nobody knows. G. S. C. '35-'36-'37 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 Dramatic Club '36-'37 Kim: Jack Staff '35-'36-'37 Typist '37 Office Staff '36-'37 DOROTHY LOFTON fDOl'lQ If dates and lessons don't afrree. Girl Reserve '36-'37 Drum Corps '36-'37 Student Council '36-'37 Art Club '35 G. S. C. '36 Senior Class Vice President '37 Cardinal Notes '36 Junior Play '36 Dramatic Club '37 Office Staff '37 Pep Club '36 THURMAN MANES Thinking: is but El waste of idle time Hi-Y '36-'37 Stvdent Council '36-'37 Craftsman Club '37 Treasurer '37 Collectors Club '35 RUSSELL MCABOY Hello, World, here I am, Watch me grow. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Hand-Craft '34 She'll take the date and let th: lesson be BETTY LOU MCAULIF FE She's pepper. spices, and lightning mixed, Always up to funny tricks. Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Drum Corps '35-'36'-37 Operetta '35 Dramatic Club '37 Craftsman Club '36-'37 Treasurer '36 Cardinal Notes '37 Art Club '35 Cardinal Notes Typist '37 Attendance Recorder '37 VIRGIL McCALL CMackJ I remember a mass of things, But nothing distinctly. Hi-Y '34-'35 Track '34-'35-'36 Camera Club '35 DOROTHY MCMILLAN tMaCJ Why bother myself with study and care? Before you know it, I'll have gray hair. Student Council '35-'36 Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Cabinet '37 ' Conference '37 Junior Play '36 Junior Vice President '35 Sophomore Vice President '35 Victorian Society '35-'36-'37 President '37 Dramatic Club '37 National Honor Society MACK MILLER qaacep Oh cruel worldl Oh heartless teachers! No one appreciates my knowledge. 'Oratorical '36-'37 ' T, Hi-Y '35-'384'37 SENIQRS' GENE NEWMAN fNickyJ It's a pleasure to be handsome-- But he enjoys it. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratoricals '35 Alethean '36-'37 President '37 Operetta '36-'37 Football '36-'37 Basketball '35-'37 Glee Club '35-'36-'37 W Club Home Room Vice President '37 NELLIE L. OHLER tNudD Jolly, goodfnatured and full of fun: II' you want a real friend, here is one. Operetta '35 G. S. C. '35-'36-'37 Spring Festival '35 Pep Club '36 PERRY OLDHAM I know not what course others may take. But as for me give me tgirlsl or give me death. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Secretary '37 Basketball '35-'36 Track '34-'35-'36-'37 Collector's Club '35 Secretary '35 BETTY PALMER She has a system of talking all her own. Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 G. S. C. '35-'36-'37 Dramatic Club '37, Vice President '37 Drum Corps '36-'37 Glee Club '35-'36 Orchestra '36-'37 Cardinal Notes '37 One-Act Play '37 Bible Reading Contest '37 Operetta '35-'36 Librarian '37 fI'ercyJ EVELYN PATE fPateJ Just a girl of today Who can study and play, Just a girl who is true To her friends old and new. Drum Corps '36-'37 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 Student Council '37 G. S. C. '37 Dramatic Club '37 President '37 Librarian '36-'37 Glee Club '37 King Jack Queen Candidate Girl Reserve '37 MARYANNE RAFFERTY tRaffl Be a live wire and you won stepped on. Queen of Football '37 National Honor Society '36 Secretary '37 Operetta Cast '35-'36-'37 Glee Club '35-'36-'37 Victorian '35-'36-'37 Secretary '37 Dramatic Club '37 Cardinal Notes '35-'36-'37 Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Vice President '37 Cabinet '37 Student Council '35-'36 Song Cycle '36 Music Contest '35-'36 Pep Club '36-'37 Cheer Leader '37 '37 't get THELMA JOSEPHINE RAY Uodiej In the matter of smiles, she has than her share. Student Council '35-'36 Drum Corps '36-'37 Victorian Society '35-'36-'37 Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Cardinal Notes '35-'36 Dramatic Club '37 -Uouectorslclub -35 MILDRED MARIE PASSLEY Pep Club '35 xSchool Boy Patrol '36 . . - v I l A CMidgeJ Earnest and diligent With a friendly smile. Girl Reserve '37 Dramatic Club '37 Pep Club '37 ITIOYE PAGE 10 SENIQKS' 5 HARRY PARKER JIMMIE ROBINSON fJilll, Thinkini: is an idle waste of thought. An athlete and a steady' one Hi-Y Craftsman Club HELEN E. RICHARDSON Always the sameewyesterday, today ami tomorrow. Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 Dramatic Club '37 Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Conference '36 Pep Club '35 Librarian '37 Art Club '35-'36 Contestant to Pittsburg '37 MARY ROBERTS Through sunshine and rain She is always the same. Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Art Club '35 Pep Club '35 PASCAL ROBERTS fP3.lll Speaks little: knows much. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratorical '35-'36-'37 Football '75-'36-'37 Track '35-'36 VIOLA E, ROBERTS CSOn11iej lf the world should ond tomorrow, Let me die talking. Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 G. S. C. Society '35-'36-'37 Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 Pep Club '35 Cardinal Notes '36 Typist '36 Dramatic' Club '37 Camera Club '35 'Treasurer '35 PAID l'1 20 Who plays the frame until it's done. Basketball '35-'36-'37 Football '35-'36-'37 Captain '37 Track '35-'36-'37 President Junior Class '35 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Sergeant-at-arms '37 Oratorical '35-'36-'37 W Club '36-'37 President '37 Sophomore Class Treasurer '35 National Athletic Society '36 Student Council '35-'36-'37 Quartermaster '37 OSCAR L. SHORT CShortyJ There's only two sides to a question, My side and the wrong side. Dynamic Group '37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Alethean '35-'36-'37 Student Council '35-'36-'37 President '37 Dramatic Club '37 Junior Class Play '36 Basketball '34-'35 Track '36 King Jack Staff '36-'37 Cardinal Notes '36 Treasurer Senior Class '37 Office Staff '36-'37 Librarian '36 Radio Committee '37 National Honor Society BETTY SLAUGHTER C Irish Q Silence in the woman? We haven't noticed it here. National Honor Society '36-'37 Victorian '35-'36-'37 Treasurer '36 Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Cabinet '37 Junior Play '36 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 Dramatic Club '37 Librarian '37 Song Cycle '36 Operetta '35-'36-'37 Glee Club '35-'36-'37 Pep Club '36 BOB SMITH As fine a lad as can be found, Throughout our dear old High School ground. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 ROBERT SMOYER QBob7 What's the use of worrying? There'll be great men after I'm gone. Football '35-'36-'37 Club '36-'37 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Treasurer '37 Alethean '35-'36-'37 Cardinal Notes '35-'36-'37 Editor-in-chief '37 Kina Jack Staff '35-'36-'37 Business Manager '36-'37 Orchestra '34 Dynamic Group '37 Nevada Spring Festival '34 BERT SPENCER fB6I'ti6J Attends school when there is nothing else to do. Football '36-'37 Basketball '36-'37 Track '36-'37 Hi-Y '36 RICHARD STEELE tDickJ His looks are wise, His words are few. Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratorical '34-'35 Craftsman Club '37 President '37 Student Manager Football '34-'35 SENIQRS' H JOHN STUCKY MARGARET THOMAS QMargD Greater men than I have lived but Kind and true, a friend to all I doubt it. Ili-Y '35-'36-'37 Oratorical '36-'37 Treasurer '37 President of Hi-Y '37 MARY STULTS Mary is our popular and accomplished queen. Queen of Kim: Jack '37 Victorian Society '37 Secretary '37 Drum Corps '36-'37 Girl Reserves '36-'37 Glee Club '37 Dramatic Club '37 Operetta '37 She answers gladly to every call. Girl Reserve '35-'36-'37 Cabinet Member '36-'37 Conference Delegate '37 Drum Corps '35-'36-'37 G. S. C. '36 lardinal Notes '36-'37 Glee Club '35-'37 Operetta '35-'36 Mixed Chorus '35-'36 Spring Festival '35 Craftsman Clrb '35-'36-'37 President '35-'36 Reporter '37 Pep Club '35-'36 Office Staff '36-'37 INES RUTH THOMAS Student Council '37 uronlnuej Card'fl:Sfs'I1Ir55eS3P36-.37 When fun and duty clash, le Editor-in-chief '37 Debate Club '37 Librarian '37 National Honor Society tl, 'FSH zo to smash. Dramatic Club '34 President '34 Art Club '35 Pep Club '35-'36-'37 Cardinal Notes '36 GEORGE B. WIGGINS CWiggieJ What's the use of worrying? t d uty There'll be great men after I'm zone. Loyal Alethean '34-'35-'36-'37 Hi-Y '34-'35-'36-'37 Orchestra '35-'36-'37 Glee Club '34-'35-'36 Pep Club '34-'35 Nevada Spring Festival '35-'36 Springfield Music Meet '35 Springfield Contest '35 Bible Reading Contest '35 Tennis Tournament '35 Junior Class Play '36 Dramatic Club '37 Treasurer '37 Operetta '37 Cardinal Notes '36-'37 ZELLA WILLIAMS Tho she's rather quiet. She's a real girl we don't deny it. Art Club '35 Pep Club '36 G. S. C. '37 CELMA WOOD CTim berj One earnest worker and true friend Is worth more than many famous men. llrum Corps '35-'36-'37 Girl Reserve '36-'37 G. S. C. '35-'36-'37 Dramatic Club '36-'37 Art Club '34 Cardinal Notes '37 Pep Club '34 Cardinal Notes Typist '37 Office Staff '36-'37 PAGE 21 ment. PAGE 22 1936-1937 HIGH SCHQQL CALENDAR August 31-School starts. September 15-First P.-T. A. meeting. September 17-First Senior High assem- -bly. September 22-P.-T. A. tea. September 25-First Football Game of Season, October 1-Literary Societies meet. October 5- The L,ombards present as- sembly. October 7-Teachers' meeting. October 22, 23-District Teachers' meet- ing. October 27-Channing Beebe, explorer, gives program. October 28-Teachers' meeting. November 6-Senior High Operetta, Cha- nita.. November 12, 13, 14-State Teachers' Meeting. November 20--G. S. C. Initiation Party. November 24-P.-T. A. Milk Fund Plays. November 27-Last Football Game of Sea- son and 'Coronation of Football Queen. December 2--District Teachers' Meeting at Springfield. December 11-Junior Class Play, The Whole Town's Talking. December 24-Christmas vacation begins. January 4-Christmas vacation ends. January 7-Debate Tournament. January 8-Semester Exams begin. January 13-Teachers' meeting. January 27-Teachers' meeting. January 29, 30-GranbyBasketba1l Tourn- ament. February 2-Misner Players present Twelfth Night. February 5, 6-Springfield Debate Tourna- ment. February 10-Teachers' meeting. February 12, 13-District Debate Tourna- February 18- Constitution Assembly sponsored by American Legion. February 19, 20-Bolivar Debate Tourna- ment. February 26-W. C. H. S. wins Big 8 Debate Tournament at Springfield. March 5-Monticello College String Trio. March 9-Clarence Sorenson, World Trav- els. March 11-William Jewell Quartette. March 11, 12-Third Quarter exams. March 12-Teachers' meeting. 1. March 19-Junior High Operetta, Pina- fore. March 23-Westminster College Boys' Glee Club. March 24-Teachers' meeting. March 26-Speech Recital. April 1-Hobo Day. April 1, 2-P.-T. A. Benefit. April 8-Brown-Meneley Music Program. April 23-Senior Play, Growing Pains. April 27, 28--Fiesta. April 30-Coronation of Queen of King Jack. May 4- Big 8 Track Meet. May 6-Honor Assembly. May 7-Junior-Senior Banquet. May 11-Final Exams begin. May 13-Class Day and Senior Picnic. May 14-Commencement. May 17-Spring vacation begins. . . . 7, -40 .5- 4 ' 1 'i A. .yt sa , M. A Ai , t tw .5 - als! 4 ' 41 1 ' 1, if JUNIOR CLASS f ' Class Officers President . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer Sponsors CHARLES BUNCE PAUL SMITH ALMA SPENCER RUTHAGENE MARSH Miss Kungle Miss Vosholl Mr. Cunningham Motto To be, not to seem. Flower Red Rose Colors Red and Gray Junior Cfass H1'story HEN we, the Junior.s of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven entered High School as Freshmen our one aim was to be Seniors. We have only one more year to go. It will not be long until we take the Seniors' seats in the middle section. We have boys in basketball, football, and track, but only two have received letters. They are: Leo Baker and Elton Busby. We also have members in Student Council, Cardinal Notes, Orchestra, G1ee'Club, Dramatic Club, and Drum Corps. Another honor was conferred upon our class when Thelma Johnson, Virginia Galbraith, Neva Miller, and Helen Shaw were elected to the National Honor Society. I We are-proud of our class play, The Whole Town's Talking, which was by Mr. Brummett, The play turned out a success. ri sponsors for this year are: Miss Kungle, Miss Vosholl, and Mr. Cun- AT1 il X 112, 'E big event of the year comes when we have the Junior and Senior Banquet. is if p- 4 lu , A la- A .X A- ,. .-, -.M 1 . A asf, F .1 A- 3 4 ? ,, - Nui QW e PAGE 23 JI' 1' N QRS FIRST GROUP Top Row Charles Garter, Elton Busby, John Daniels, Charles Bun:-e, Bob Brown, Glenn Casto, Fred Allen. Middle Row- 'Junior Audo, James Baldwin, Harry Ball, Randolph Gibson, Max Goodnasture, Leo Baker, Jesse llipley, Clifford Foster, Burl Hamilton, Bobbie Burris. Bottom Row Martella Byrd, Jeanne Buchanan, Katherine Hall, Anita Hall. Virginia Galbraith, Ethel Cowen, lVIildrml Edwards, Juanita Hamer, Lona Cather, Delores Allen, Vone-ta Carpenter, Ruth Chapman, Helen Howe. SECOND GROUP Top Row Kimber Parker, Tom Imel, Melvin Mc'Grew, Robert Hendrivksy. Roy Passlcy, t larenr1-2 Heaton. Middle Row liill liayborn, Lloyd Mahurin, Roy Martin, Leonard Norman, Dennis Lawson, James Miller, Edward James, Robert H'lyo'4, John Rountrve, Glosner Harrington, Raymond Magruder. Warren Parker. Bottom Row' Thelma Johnson. Neva Mae Miller, Betty Poole, Ruthagene Marsh, Juanita Meyer, Leota Mr'Allister, Jen-Eva Holmes, Bettie- Lou Leslie, Edna Fyrne Moore, Virginia Hur-kahy, Fern Parrish, Virginia Martin, Virginia Hart, Betty Perry, Esther Nations. THIRD GROUP Top Row Arnold Shelton, Melvin Silvara, Raymond Rowdvn, Gene Whitt-, Leroy Worley, Chris Rowden. Jack Swinoy. Middle Row Lloyd Ryan, Russel Wood. Bill Shields, Warren Rowden, Hugh Trent, Nelson Thomas, Paul Smith, Orville Sayre. Bottom Row Jean Stormont, llelora Todd. Mary Franees Waring, Alma Spenrer. Zvlpha Whittenberk, Helen Shaw, linvhe-l Willis, Phyllis Ss-rviss, Eva Skaggs, Virginia Shultz,Marie Sales. ltll 2-l SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Ojicers President . . . . KENNETH MOTLEY Vice President . . BILL HIZAR Secretary . . . DARWOOD HOBART Treasurer . . . LEROY WHITESCARVER Sponsors Miss Denham Mr. Amos Miss Gilmer Motto We lead, others follow. Flower Gardenia Colors Purple and Gold sfopfzomore Cfass History HE Sophomore Class of 1936-37 started the year with an enrollment of 134 and ended the year with 116. Members of the Sophomore Class have been outstanding this year-one mem- ber won the Jasper County Oratorical Contest, and two members were on the debate team. The Sophomore Class is also represented in the speech and music depart- ments, and has represented our school in basketball, football, and tennis. lf. AQ :YE 1. -I 54' .-Eu . .-35 'ff-' ' ' ' Lift-dill? '4'if'?.f Q' -A 4 4 Y fs -1- Q, '1,,'3 ' l J ul , ,f 'fliers' -.X ' ll PAGE 25 STOP! fO,l 101255 H FIRST GROUP Top Row Arley Dickens, Flaude Burke, llill Carlin, Melvin Dennen, Walter Barnum, Herschel Day, Arthur Crider, .lay Fussell, Raleiirh Gilmer, Jimmie HeVier. Middle Row -Jimmie Cowen, Garland Battalia, Elvin Doll, Max Geoyrhegran, Lester Clark, Carl Foster, Kenneth Custis. lleauford Fmwdiek, Ililly Byler, Robert Elliott, Eugene Dodson. Bob Baker, Ernest Carver, Marion Crowell. liottom Row Delores Dennen. Euniee Ardrey, Mary lienintendi, Halen Boyd, Sally Cook, Lucy Edwards, Lorene Baker, lmogt-ne Il:-nge, Ruby Edwards, Melba Allen, Ann Carr, Geneva liarznett, Geneva Elliott, LaVerne Beautte, Betty Jean Cook. SECOND GROUP Top Row Carl MeNet,t,, Truman Lewellyn, Bill Hizar, Kenneth Motley, Bob Owens, Elrin Paeker, Bill Myers, Ray Hill, George Heaton, James Mallos. Middle Rowe-Mary Miller. Virginia Johnson, Madge Hixzirins, Billie Jaekson, Riehard Mairee. C. C. Hilburn, Johnnie Johnson, Frank Nelson, Darwood Hobart, Neal Head, Nic-tor Hight, Ewell Martin, Helen Hardinir, Dorothy Mayfield, Joi-elyn Kent. Bottom Row Martha Haines, Georgia Mefllellan, Helen MeNett, Leta McCullough. Lola Messenger, Virginia Howard, Flor- ine Herd, Ruth Louise Oehrinxr. Betty Jean Johnson, Doris Hunter, Doris Mahurin, tfarol Meluprin, Mary Palmer, Martha Mm-Allister, Mary Helen Hayes, Margaret, M1-Connell, Pearl Dean Haruis. THIRD GROUP Top Row George Poindexter, Leroy Whitesearrer, Dale Wilson, Howard Smith, Edwin Vaughn, Lloyd VVood, Leroy Smith. Richard Thralls, Dean Selby. Middle Row Elmer Rowe, Cer-il 'l'ibr-rirhien, Kenneth Shelton, Clarenee Sharp, Ja:-k Worthy, -Mildred Thomas, Hvla Shaw, Delores Riehards, Lueille Terpeninu. Virginia Wilson, Aileen Wheeler, Kay Kendall. Walter Webster, Bob Tappara, Billy Sides. tiene Sidenstrielier. Bottom Row' Geraldine Poole, Marjorie Ram:-y, VVenonah Rauseh, Le-nw Smith, Golden Shaw, LaMoine Vaughn, Dorothy Vauxrhn, Marguerite Robison, Ilene Thul'man. Louise VVebb. Mildred Taylor, Janet Stalnaker, Dorothy Robinson, Lavonee Tandy, Violet Ryan, Laronne VVhite, Caroline Peters, Valeria Sinnard. ltt I 2h NINTH CTIQJDE H FIRST GROUP Ton Row Tommy Charles. John llunaway, Verlie Abrams, Manville Branham, Norman Allen, llaroltl Ifowell, Charles Carrick, Donald Dame-r. Mitlllle lion John Cook, Joe Bates, Kenneth Bl'2UllNll'Y, Ralph Bass, Boliliy Basnett, I lorent'e Burke, Betty Coats, Ifranris Firth, Nanry Cash, John Bair, Robert Beal, Tetl Uhantller. Junior Antlrc-ss, Arthur lfortl, Boll Busby. Bottom Row Vililvna Burns, Stella Mae Urane. Yiola Brown, Berniee Vrusan, Anna Louise Arfkerson, Glenna t'olrert, Mary Belle llay, Betty Brown, Franris East, Milnlretl Carr, Venetta Bulartl, Jewel Bowers, Betty Barnum, Faye Blankenship, liella Boyer. llleen Dobins. SECOND GROUP Top Row Harvey Haysler, Tommy Hamer, Leon Martin. Floytl LeGrantl, Paul K:-llis, Lawrenee Lawson, Milton Mallos. Owen Moffett, Joseph Hensley. Middle Row Morris Hutehingzs, James Met'allister, James Johnson, Wendell Hunter, Bolrliy Joe Moffett, Gene llartly. Mnlel Hepfwood, Sylvia Kendall, Nalline Jones, Helen Hoernimr, Ilia-k lieonartl, Junior Mulkins, Max Myers, Dale Harvey, Bill Hunter. Billy Johnson, Paul Johnson. Bottom RowfNaney Gardner, Betty Leirgr. Jane Hamilton. Phyllis Hateher, VVilma Miller, lla Jeane Mammen, Bertha llnlen, Betty Lann, Margaret Metlorkle, Mary Alive Maprrutler, Billie Meredith, Thelma Heaton, Betty Jarohs, Mary Lon Heis- kell, Alive Manes. Marxzaret Jaeltson, Marpraret Hamilton. THIRD GROUP Top Row-Cecil Parker, Willis Norman, Vharles White, Ht-rlrert Stoustlill, Bud Passley, Hersn-hal 'l'alxor, Thomggg 'l',,w,,. liantl, Geo he . , Bob Wilson. Misltlle Row -J.'FL Rose, Ge-ralcl Smith, Bernartl Riyrycs, Bob VVinninham, Charles Reetl, Malvle Robinson, Iris Waldron, Dixie Palmer. Theo Veateh, Raymond Silrara, Leroy Robinson, Kenneth Reecler, Paul Roberts, Elroy Thomas, t'ht-stem' Smith, Bottom Row4Fern Rayborn, Katherine Shaw. Elizabeth Veatt-h. Zelnha Townlizunl, Viruinia Rings. lloris Wootl, Ililflrenl Wommark, Dimple Powell, Rose Walker, Katherine Spxneer. Arlene Wheeler, Esther Perry, Eleanor Salisbury, Gloria Vaughn. Alice NVilson, Jacquelyn Phillip. Maria Stnmlwo. l'A1IIf ', JGHTH GRID FIRST GROUP Top Row--Herbert Irlen, L. V. Dye, Wilbur Hughes, Doreie Martin, Glenn Merker, Dewey Madden. Middle Row --Lawrence McReynolds, J. W. Myers, Junior McGee, Marie Hoerning, Jeannetta Hight, Gertrude Mt-Fad- den, Kathleen McKnight. Jessie Kay, Dorothy Hedrick, Mary Louis Hamer, Erma Harding, Marilyn Hogue, Donald Holmes. Rim-hard McConnell, Virgil Messinger. Bottom Row 'l'wanda Kelly, Ruby Nealy, Jean Holton. Ruth Hensley. Mary Louise Martin, Connie James, Betty Joe Lee, Harriett Johnston, Earline Holman, Lum-ille Haynie, Mary Lou Nance, Est:-rbelle Hare. Virginia Handley, Billy Leo Gil- slrap, Margaret Lamb. SECOND GROUP Top Row Paul Benjamin, Walter Graham, Cha1'les Boyd. Eugene Dir-kson, Bobby Downs, Orland Faylor, ltif-hard Can- znly, William Atkerson, Russell Davis, Jesse Chadwell, Harold Ewing, Buster Beyke. Middle Row Jack Fosdiek, Ray Bottom, David Doll, Chester Dodson, Dodson Brock, Gordon Grugan, Dorothy Blavk, Max- ine Eliott, Marjorie Benintendi, Frances Cannon, Natalie Cook. Betty Bundy, Margaret Aylor, Max Custis, David Elliott, Carol Beautte, Billy Beal, Frank Carr, Charles Galbraith. Bottom Row Doris Edge. Betty Firth, Irene Daniel, Ivalee Geoghegan, Betty Lee Gilstrap, Iris Gilmer, Martha Bohnstead, Lorene Charles, Imogene Caylor, Betty Guynn, Margaret Bradbury, Doris Chapman, Mary Cater, Betty Dipley, Mary Currey. Opal Ballinger, Mildred Carmaek, Twyla Byrd, Norma Boxwell, THIRD GROUP Top Row George Wilson, Howard Rountree. Charles Spicer, Leonard Riggs, Bill Waring, Earl Wynne, Francis Passley, Ralph l'latter, Harry Sorg, Charles Smith, Melvin Wardlow. Charles Wright, Gene Spencer. Billy Phillips. Middle Row--Donald Ogden, Don Walker, Delora Swiney, Carl White, Lynn Temple, Bob Teel. Bob Palmer, Charles Wig- gins. Annabelle Parker, Dorothy Webb, Mildred Peoples, Vernon Williams, Martin Salsbury, Hall Logan, Leon Wardlow, Shirley Stout, Eugene Woods, Norman Robinson. Bottom Row- -Dorothy Owen, Betty Smith. Virginia Wcodard, Naomi Shaw, Stella Peach, Lucille Pennington, Annalellt 'l'renlliam, Maxine Peters, Mildred Terpening, Margaret Surfare, Donna Patton, Mary Lou Shaner, Mary Jane Stormont. Delores Poole, Stella Tabor, Lula Mae Sumpter, Betty Poole. Marjorie Thompson. ltll' 28 JEK 'El i 771 CRJDE FIRST GROUP Top Row Wavne Gilliam Billv Busby John lienward l'l'iude Cutu Bill C A , h , 4, . . 1. 1 ' , y forl, John Berrian, Galen Erwin, llelbert llarr, Ilan Ct mminus. Middle Row Harold Clark, Charles Clark, Bobby Atkerson, Elmo Disney, Raymond Cook, Robert Gibson, llon Goat:-s, .lark llohnstedt, Euen Cummings, Treavis Hroaddus, Herman lloss, Javk Fisher. Bottom Row Marie Ford, Ruth Brooks, Mary Ella Bair. Esther Aixer, All-tha Dye, Lurille Burke, Lois Vurrey, Mildred Foster, Jacqueline Craig. Julie Clubb, Peiriry Byler, Jo Ellen Barlow, Rosamond Burke, Betty Brom-lc, Eldora Lynn Deaver, Joyre Aiidrt-ss, Avonelle Baker, Ruth Davis. , SECOND GROUP Top Row Henry Lee, Bobbie Hardesty, Bobbie Morse, Houston Olson, Lawrenre Holton, Hubert Hildreth, Howard Larsen. Middle Row'-Billy Hardwit-k, Lawrence Hall, Eugene Jackson. Rubard Mahurin, Bobby Leonard, John Houston, Mel- vill - 1 - ' ' ' 1 - - ' - ' ' 4 Mot tl. lillblll. Mellxel, Htnly McCullough, Iulnest Lelirande, James Housman. Frank Mt-l'allister, Robert Miller, Henry llulett. t . nord Manns. Bottom Row Emily Hardy, June Mahurin, Leta Guinn, Josephine Jaekson, Betty Gene Mulkins, Dorothy Johnson, Kathryn Hunter, Wilma Harrinizton. Lucille Moon, Helen Myers, Elizabeth Hatcher, Margaret Ann Grissom, Mal'y Ann Haines, Rarhel Harvey, Agnes Kelso, Betty Moore, Betty Harden. Greer. Juanita Mx-mill, Annie THIRD GROUP Top Row -Jam-lt Robinson Bobby '1'y1:'1rt Carl Tindell Bob St le I' dl' P' K . . . , - , ee .. 're exe ierre, enneth Roberts. Hugh Spire-r, Emu-iw Stapleton. 'l'ed Porter. Middle Row -Tom Riggs. Lloyd Withers. Albert Wilson, Arlda Stire. Jaek Rings, Theodore Wood, llobby Ann Shadwell. lit-tty Wynne. Helen Wommark, Eugene Tiberprhien, Chester Rowden, Gene Williams, Gerald Williams, Harry Thomas, Paul liawson, lin tlom Row Harriet Silvara. Betty Thomas, Louise Spent-er, Magaline Peat-h, lfrant-es Spurlork, Betty Mary Louise Rodgers, June Smith. Helen Tyndall, Pemzy Spencer Betty Rings, Viola Williams, Helen IH-nn H Lou 'l'am1alm, I I ,. . Woodard, Lucille Smith, Juanita Williams, Minnie Wilson. Rita Tiesa. nylon, Hai rim-t PML zo JUNIQK HIGH CLASS HISTOKIES NINTH GRADE The present ninth grade entered Junior-Senior High School in 1934 as 57 boys and 73 girls, all full of pep and enthusiasm. Last fall, the ninth grade had an enrollment of 78 boys and 74 girls, and they have made an exceptionally good record as members of our high school group. A few have left the ranks and the number entering Senior high school will be 61 boys, 66 girls. In extra-curricular activities, the class has done good work- Max Myers represented our school as soloist in the Nevada Music contestg Verlie Abrams is a letterman in footballg J. F. Rose, Tommy Hamer, Harold Dowell, Gerald Smith, and Bud Passley for Junior hi basketballg and Paul Kallas and Gerald Smith won honors in track this season. The last assembly program of the year was given by the ninth grade. EIGHTH GRADE There was an enrollment of 162 in the eighth grade during the year 1936-1937, Although the class was not organized, the eighth grade home room program gave the children experience in self-motivation. Officers were elected each semester and various committees functioned. Much inter- est was shown in the club work which was diversified enough to please everyone. The class had entire charge of one assembly program and members of the class took part in other assemblies. Those who appeared on the assembly programs follow: Buster Beyke, Betty Bun- dy, Frances Cannon, Imogene Caylor, Orland Caylor, Jesse Chadwell, Doris Chapman, Max Custis, Mary Currey, Russel Davis, Chester Dodson, David Doll, Charles Galbraith, Iris Gilmer, Betty Guynn, Dorothy Hedrick, Connie James, Mary Lou Nance, Delores Poole, Norman Robison, James Sampson, Mary Lou Shaner, Mary Jane Stormont, Lynn Temple, Billy Waring, Charles Wiggins, Virginia Wood- ard, and Charles Wright. The class has many representatives on the honor roll: Margaret Aylor, Margie Benintendi, Margaret Bradbury, Betty Bundy, Mary Margaret Cater, Imogene Caylor, Orland Caylor,Jesse Chad- well, Doris Chapman, Mary Currey, Max Custis, Doris Edge, Maxine Eliott, Betty Firth, 'Charles Gal- braith, Iris Gilmer, Erma Harding, Esterbelle Hare, Lucille Haynie, Dorothy Hedrick, Jeanetta Hight, Twanda Kelly, Mary Louise Martin, Kathleen McKnight, Mary Lou Nance, Ruby Ellen Nealy, Anna Isabelle Packer, Donna Patton, Delores Poole, Norman Robison, Mary Lou Shaner, Mary Jane Stor- mont, Lula May Sumpter, Marjorie Thompson, Billy Waring, Virginia Woodard, Charles Wright. SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade has done very satisfactory work this year. A large number have been on the honor roll. Among these are Margaret Magill, Paul Rawson, JoEllen Barlow, Betty Lou Tap- pana, Bobby Atkerson, Betty Gene Mulkins, Juanita Johnson, Helen Myers, John Benward, Mary Louise Rodgers, Galen Erwin, Jacqueline Craig, Mildred Foster, Ruth Brooks, Rosamond Burke, Mary Ella Bair, June Clubb, Raymond Cook, Lois Currey, Peggy Byler, Billy Busby, Marie Ford, Harold Clark, John Berrian, Avonelle Baker, Charles Clark, Josephine Jackson, Kathryn Hunter, Henry Mc- Cullough, Louise Spencer and Harriet Silvara. Members of the class have taken part in musical and athletic activities and have given one as- sembly program. Those taking numbers on programs were Eldoralynn Deaver, Mildred Foster, Bob- by Ann Shadwell, JoEllen Barlow, Rosamond Burke, Margaret Magill, and Ruth Brooks. f PAGE 30 URGANIZATJIUNS C7 I Rl. R ESINQ X 'ES Top llowf-VVenonah Rauseh, Joeelyn Kent, Euniee Hudson, Lena Carr, Helen McNett, Ilen- eva, llasnetl, Helen Harding, Louise VVehh, Midge Passley, Sally Cook, Mildred Taylor. Second llow-flieta McCullough, Mary Louise Miller, Dorothy Robinson, LaMoine Vaughn, Martha Haines, lluth Louise Oehring, Wilnia Hunter, Virginia Hart, Virginia VVilson, Virginia How- ard, Lavonne Tandy, Lucy Edwards, Mary Palmer. Third Row- lletty Poole, Delora Todd, Marjorie Rainey, Geraldine Poole, Mary Frances War- ing, Mary Roberts, Arlene Wheeler, Anne Carr, Florine Herd, Melba Allen. Fourth llow-Voneta Carpenter, Ethel Mae Cowen, Delores Allen, Virginia Johnson, Imogene Denge, Jeanne Buchanan, Alina Speneer, Anita Mae Hall, Maitella Byrd, Betty Harlow, Jeanette Stal- na ker, Bet ty Perry. Fifth Row--Delores Richards, Helen Shaw, Fern Parrish, Katherine Hall, Lona Mae Cathers ltuthagene Marsh, Helen llrahain, lletty Palnier, Carol Jean Melugin, Edna Moore, Dorothy Lotion Doris Mahnrin, Golden Shaw, Viola lloherts. Sixth llow Celina Wood, Martha Mctlallister, Jeanne Storniont, Helen Rll'llill'1lS0ll, .Xletha Fry, Neva Miller, .luanita I'1l'l0k-S0ll, Mary Stnlts, Iris Chadwell, Marjorie Davisson, 'Fhelnia Johnson, lletly Aylor, Juanita Danier, Virginia Ilalhrailh, Jeanne Leslie, Dorothy Mayfield, lletty Faye Carter Virginia Carter. Seventh llow VVil1na Bates, Margaret Thomas, Evelyn Pate, Dorothy McMillan, Mary Hallen- lwrger, Nadine Lassiter, Wilma Farrell, Maudie Carnes, Maryanne llafferty, llelty Slaughter. IXII 152 I , . V, ' ' M t H 1 2 ii Pl 3, 4 .v f' ' Q J ' 'M' 'wW ' f ,f f , -. 1 t HIQY Top Howe- Kimber Parker, Warren Howden, Frank Nelson, Nelson Thomas, Elvin Doll, Vance Tluralls. Willy Jackson, Lester Clark. Second How f-C. C. Hilhurn, Jessie Dipley, Leroy VVhitescarver, Kenneth Motley, llillie Hizar lloward Smith, Hob llaker, Haymond Magruder, Melvin McGrew, Overton Shelton, James llaldwin Truman Lewellyn, Junior Ando, Hobert Elliott, Elmer Howe, Kenneth Shelton. 'l'hird Howe Dean Selby, Hay Tindall, Earl Foster, Bob Hayes, Raymond Howden, VValt llar- num, Herschel Day, Jimmie Cowen, Victor Hight. Fourth How---Arthur Crider, lloh Owens, Leonard Norman, Max Goodpasture, Neal Head, llillie Shields, llarwood Hobart, Roy Martin, Garland Ilattallia, Dennis Lawson, Jackie Worthy, Clifford Fos- ter. Chris Howden, Russell VVood, Leo Baker, John Daniels, .lohn Hountree, Fred Allen, Dale Wilson Ewell Martin, Gene White, Leroy Smith, Arnold Shelton. l it'th How-- Ernest Carver, Gene Sidenstricker, Elton Busby, Charles Carter, George lleaton, Eddie Vaughn, Thurman Manes. Sixth How' Cecil Tiberghien, llob Hendrick, Glesner Harrington, Leroy Worley, llob llurris, 'l'om lmel. Seventh How ff-Harry llall, Melvin Silvara, Handolph Gibson, Elvin Packer, Eddie James, lloh Drown, llill llyler, Neil lligley, Lee Dell, Leonard Duncan, Johnny .lohnson, Lynn Blankenship, Peter Lanyon, llarry Parker, Don Bull, Beauford Fosdick, Jack Swiney, Jim Miller. Eighth How--W Mr. llrummitt, Mr. Amos, Bill Carlis, Warren Packer, Charles Bunce, llill Myers, Clarence Heaton, Lloyd Xvood, George Poindexter, Ray Hill, Fred Hizar, Wesley Small, Dick Steele, lloh llilhrant, John Stucky, Bob Smith, .Iohn Cook, Virgil McCall, Ninth How--f Harry Hilhurn, Perry Oldham, George Wiggins, Cecil Giles, .Iohn Ilentley, Gene Newman, l'aul Edwards, Hob Smoyer, Jim Robinson, Jim Corl, Howard Elliott, Bert Spencer, Junior Guynu, Mack Miller, Paul Deaver, Mr, Hosnian, 1 v I' Ui Ii Ili! SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row Mr. llrummoll, Kimlwi' llzirlwr, 'lxhurmnn Mun.-s, Wnltvl' Barnum, Os:-au' Short, Jimmie Robinson, Curil Gil:-s. Kvnnvlh Motlvy. Chris Iiowmlvn, Elton liuslvy, ' ' - 1 X' ' ' ' lv- V 1' n ' Il- 0 ol ll'1 ll'll Shiolils Clifford Foster, llzllv Wilson, Mulmllm- lion Lfllllri Wslmlm, Leroy Wl11lm.m.uuu, lint J hnson. IIS h. .y, 1 y , lohn Funk, llill Hiznr, liolx Hayes, .2 - I: :X-'. Ixnst Nl mln nl Ll llottom How Mnrv l l'zun'e-s Wm'inp', lmopronm- ll:-nm-, l lorin0 Hold, Dolores Allen, Bcity Poole, Katherine- Hull, Junnilu Mya-rs, X1-lplm VVhilli-nlivvlx, lin-ily lfnyc- f':xl'11'V, Virptinin l7:u'ln-r, Mzsry Slulls, Mary lmln Hsills-nlwi'um-r, Evelyn Pun-, Dorothy ,ol'lon, .lowlyn Ks-nl. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 'Fon Row Mnnvillv Iirzinhnm, Knililoon Mc-Knixrhl, Miss Slinnutl, Iloris Cannon, J. F. Rose. Miclmlln- Row Holm liuslmy, Curl 'l'vn4lnll, l i'nnk M1-Allister, Norman Robinson, liolylxy Joe Moffct, Chester llmlson, James MvAIlistvi', Johnny lflvnwzwml. l30U0m Row VWJQY llylvr. Mary liouisn- Marlill. Mary llellc lmy, Mary I'Il'HHl'0S Rat:-liffo, Berlhu Maul Hulen, Juvquvlyn Phillips, Mary J.nn- Slormonl, Mnrum'ut Mzuxill, Ann Vhzulwcll. D ervw I D Elf, l 'I 'li 'Pop Row Clvralleliiw Voolv, Mn1'jm'iv llzlvisson, xvlllllll l'IZll'l't?ll, lllury Stnlls. Sw-autor! lllalrjoril- llzunvy, Willialin Myvrs, Mr. Clllllllllglllllll Uloaclil, Helm-n Shaw. lil lf 5-1- my 'C 1 'YCH 0 OV 'Pop llow llvtty llvrry, Hillfxll liim-llalralson, Alma Spvnver, Vir- ginia llqnllmrzxitll, 'l'lwlmu Jolmson, llvlly 1,011 Alc'A11lil'l'e, Viola llolm- 1':u'Ivz', Nvvn Maw Millvr. lllirllllv Huw- l,0nz1 Czllllvrs, lS0lIyl'a1l- mf-V, l'vlm:m NYood, Kzllllerilw llull, Anita Mau- llull, H?'l1'llGl'illlillll, Mary Slu1l,s,Mz11'- juriv llzunvy, Gvlulclillv Poolv, Louise NYvlmlu. lmllom lluw Wilma llutvs, lmotax McAllister, urls Vlnulwvll, Mary lmlu l l21llK'lllJl4l'g9l', Evelyn Paw, lim-mllp l,ul'lon, Murjoriv lmvisson, llorotlly Mc- Nlillnn, XVilma1 l 1ll'l'l'll, .Xle-tllu Fry, Ze-lpha VVl1itle11 he-ck, -lillllltlllil Stulnalwr, Vivgiuia Jolluson. IDRILII CNORIZS' Z X il lmmllflllll lx. la. slflmclcl It lllrec-lol' pjmmlmllliliwilqm 4 Ammwmwllilgg l 1 All W WW' 'll A 'Nl xl' ' 7 X ' ,l I CHQOV PM, Ni DRILL TE lil' :J 'Pop llow Martha. Haines, Gloria Vaughn, Zelina MZLHSKAI, Dixie Palnior, Rose- VVallwr, Wilma Nlillvr, Natlinv Jones, Hvlen Hoerningx, Betty l.ann, Margaret McCorklv, llvrtha Mae Hulen. Micltllv llow---W'enonah llausch, Diinplv Powell, Hildrvtl Woniniack. llillie lllereditli, Dorothy N iughn lorm-nv Baker I-wkiv Phillipq Virginia Mae lloward, Florinv Herd, Mary lwllv llay, Margar- tt ll lllllilflll 1 4 g J z T , Us-iwva lilliott, linogvne lien Q. llottoni llowf lluth Louise Ovhring, Lavonne Tandy, Virginia Riggs, Dorothy Robinson, Betty wn, llah .Ivan Millllllltlll, Thelnia Johnson, Martha McAllister, Janet llaluilton, Molina Allvn, Alicv lint- Wilson, Mary Louisv Millor, GPIIPYU Ilasnt-tt. 7 N iv N' ' t OAC HLSIRA fs First Ilow Mary Francvs Waring, Ilyla Shaw, Charles Galbraith, Bvtty lmgg, Bvtty llarloxx ' ' ' ll Hulvlt Jim 's. llonvy, llvtty Palnwr, llob liushy, Ralph Hass, laul liawson, C-vorge Wiggiiis, vnry , IIIV Cori, llt-lon Shaw. Se-cond llow---Paul Deaver, VVenonah Ilausrfh, Vvlllllildlflfl Herd, Jolflllen Harlow, Mary Franco ll itt'lil'l'v, l'liarlt':4 VViggfins, llowartl Uatltiwvll, ltarwootl llohart, linogviiv llviigsgv, Alina Spt-iitftw, Rosa nu liuth I I ti nd llurlu-, liatlwrim: Shaw, llvlorvs Richards, Mary Louise Millvr, Iloloros Poolo, Mary llvlt-n Hay 1, ,ouisv Ovhring. CLEE CLUB Top RowwDarwooil Hobart, Paul Deaver, Howard Caldwell, Johnny Johnson, Verlie Abrams, Jim BeVier, Bill Myers, Bob Hayes, Eddie James, Charles Bunce, Max Myers, George Wiggins, Gene Newman, Lee Dell, Herbert Stogsdill. Middle Row-Katheryn Shaw, Jeanne Leslie, Dorothy Mayfield, Elizabeth Aylor, Betty Barlow, Imogene Benge, Delores Richards, Neva Mae Miller, Wilma Miller, Margaret Jackson, Virginia Johnson, Ila Jeanne Mammen, Evelyn Pate, Mary Frances Ratcliffe, Edna Fyrne Moore. Hyla Shaw, Marjorie Ramey, Mary Stults, Wilma Bates. Bottom Row-Dorothy Vaughn, Nancy Gardner, Hildred Wommack, Betty Lann, Betty Slaughter, Bettie Leslie, Helen Shaw, Lorene Baker, Wenonah Rausch, Mildred Thomas, Gloria Vaughn, Geraldine Poole, Mary Helen Hayes. Maryann Rafferty, Marjorie Davisson, Wilma Farrell, Maudie Carnes. A359 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 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 encour- age the development of character in the pupils of 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 per cent of any graduation class 111ay be elected to membership. The election of members from the list of eligible candidates is determined by a council consisting of the principal and four or more teachers. Election to this organization is the highest honor a student of the Webb City High School can attain. It is an honor for which every student should be striv- ing all through his or her school career. Last year a new plan was adopted whereby Junior Class members also became eligible to membership in the Society, and thus insure an active chapter. The members elected were: Marjorie Davisson, Mary Ann Rafferty, Wilma Farrell, Aletha Fry, Betty Slaughter. New members elected this year are: Mary Stults, Oscar Short, Maudie Carnes, Virginia Lee Carter, Wilma Bates, Mary Lela Hallenberger, Dorothy McMillan, Virginia Galbraith, Helen Shaw, Thelma Johnson, and Neva Mae Miller. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The organization has 36 members, two boys and two girls from the tenth and eleventh grade home rooms and three boys and three girls from the senior home rooms. They are elected by popular vote in the home rooms at the first of each year. The purpose is to give students an opportunity to participate in the school govern- ment. The duties of the members are varied and numerous. Each week members are appointed for hall duty to help keep order in the halls. They have sponsored programs and the president presides at all assemblies. Many worthwhile projects have been carried out this year. They are as fol- lows: Sponsored the football queen coronationg Distributed Christmas baskets for the needy: Held a contest in the home rooms to obtain food for Christmas baskets, Conducted an investigation of the opinions of the students in shortening the noon hour. An ushers club was organized which furnished ushers for assemblies and school activities and many other worth-while activities. The Student Council is the students' organization and thereby works for the best interest of the school. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The purpose of this organization is to encourage high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate the desire for balanced training, and to furnish a. reward for proficiency in bothmental and athletic endeavors. To become a member, a boy must PAGE 37 1 PAGE 38 earn a letter in one of the four major sports or letters in two minor sports, and on three consecutive semesters make a scholarship average equal to or greater than the average of the school. Student members elected in the past year are: Elton Busby and Jimmie Robinson. New members are: Bobby Brown, Jay Fussell, Cecil Giles, Ray Hill, Raymond Magruder, Virgil McCall, Robert Smoyer, and Leroy White- scarver. HANDCRAFT CLUB Because of the fact that we have more leisure time than ever before in our history, we firmly believe we should encourage American youth to make the most of its leisure time by developing character, habits of health, citizenship, and mental hygiene. Our purpose is to teach the young man to choose a hobby, or an avocation, which will train him to adjust himself to a new situation. This year we have studied radio and have completed a few crystal sets. We feel we have had a successful year, and expect to reach a higher attainment next year. Our sponsor is Mr. L. Whitworth. THE STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club was organized this year with about forty members. Programs have been given regularly, in which nearly all have taken part. The information necessary for beginners in collecting has been given in these meetings and opportunity to trade stamps has generally been found. Two main purposes have been kept in mind in the club-that of finding old stamps at home and saving them carefully and that of learning the history of stamps of the United States. Some rare stamps of value have been found by the members. And it is believed that a new appreciation of our country and its leaders has come to many through participation in the work of the club. Officers of the club have been: President, Margaret McCorkleg Vice Presi- dent, John Benwardg Secretary, Margaret Hamiltong Treasurer, Maxine Elliottg Re- porter, John Berriang Treasurer, Betty Brown. ' DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized in 1936 with fifty-four students of the Senior High School as the charter members of the organization. During this year the club has attained great achievements. The organization is not one of the regular school clubs, it usually convenes after school. The purpose of this club has been to establish a greater interest in dramatics and to help develop their talent by endeav- oring to plan programs .so that each member has a chance to prove his or her ability to act. This organization gave an all-school assembly by presenting three one-act plays to raise the money for stage equipment. Later by special request they pre- sented the three one-act plays, The Jeweled Hand, Three's A Crowd, and Curses! What a. Night, with the addition of another play, Another Beginning, for the P.-T. A. milk fund. One play, Three's a Crowd, gained great success and was again presented at the night session of the P.-T. A. This club also participated in the Spring Festival at Nevada by presenting The Singapore Spider. This organization elected officers for each semesterg the first semester offi- cers were: President, Evelyn Tateg Vice President, Randy Gibsong Secretary, Maudie Carnes, Treasurer, George Wigginsg Reporter, Mary Stults. The second semester officers were: President, Wilma Batesg Vice President, Betty Palmer, Secretary, Aletha Fryg Treasurer, Jimmy Corlg Sponsor, R. L. Cunningham. CRAFTSMEN CLUB The Caftsmen Club was organized this fall under the direction of Mrs. Bru- baker, with a fine group of members. The various crafts we will work with this year are pottery, basketry, both reed and raffia., leather, etching, soap carving, etc. Some of the articles made this year were serving trays. baskets, desk pads, vases, and many other pretty and useful gifts. Our exhibit proves that we have many fine workmen. CAMERA CLUB This year our club members have been quite active in taking snapshots, snow scenes, night .scenes, portraits, developing, printing, enlarging, toning and tinting. Two successful trips were made to Joplin during the Christmas season to take night scenes at the Junge park and of the window displays, Many members have become so interested that they have made their own apparatu.s for printing in their homes. This club has provided a worth-while hobby for many students. Our sponsor is Miss May Aldridge. VICTORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Victorian Society, the first elective girls' society in the Webb City High School, constantly strives to maintain the high ideals expressed in their motto, Character is Capital. Under the sponsorship of Miss Helm the society has made headway in its purpose, to develop the talents of our girls and promote a desire for higher goals, the highest ideal, a good and unquestionable character. Each appearance shows an effort to improve over the last. The officers of the Society this year in the order of the four quarters are: Presidents, Wilma. Farrell, Juanita Erickson, Dorothy McMillan, and Jeanne Leslieg Vice Presidents, Wilma Bates, Maudie Carnes, Aletha Fry, and Betty Barlowg Secre- taries, Maryanne Rafferty, Mary Stults, Elizabeth Aylor, and Nadine Lassiter: Trea- surers, Betty Slaughter, Helen Graham, Iris Chadwell, and Marjorie Davisson. G. S. C. The G. S. C. was organized in 1913, under the name of Quill Club, but the next year it was reorganized with the name of Girls' Study Club. The aim of the G. S. C. is to promote an interest in public speaking and to develop poise, self-con- fidence and cooperation in the members of the organization. The girls of G. S. C. have a part in many of the other activities of the school. Miss Helen Herrod is our THE LOYAL ALETHEAN SOCIETY This society was organized by Miss Ella Helm in 1913 for a group of boys who refused to join any of the other literary societies. Among those early members were a number of those who are today quite well known in Webb City and in other corners of the universe. Charter members included: Frank Nelson fSr.J, Dr. How- ard Welch, Lloyd Buehner tSr.J, -Charles Tudor, Harold Klein, Howard Mort, Clar- ence Montgomery, Lorn Vandergrlff, Glenn Harlan, Albert Fahrman, Paul Gentry, and Archie Branic. Under Miss Helm's guiding hand the Loyal Alethean Society became one of the leading boys' literary societies in our high school, and as such has remained to the present time. The society has always upheld the highest principles for boys. Our sponsors this year have been Mr. A. L. Hosnian and Mr. Carl A. Brummetg and our presidents, in order, Jim Corl and Gene Newman. Our annual banquet this year was held at the Presbyterian Church on April 12th and was attended by many present ORATORICAL Motto: Know your subject, words will follow. The Oratorical society was The first to originate as their theme song says. This society was founded February 12, 1909, by Principal Thompson. It started with a membership of 25 boys and has grown rapidly through the years. Formed pri- marily for the purpose of helping boys in speaking before audiences, it is doing a great work in the High School. The sponsor is Mr. Cummings. FORENSICS Debate: The debate squad as a whole succeeded in winning over ninety-five of approximately one hundred fifty debates participated in this school year of 1936-37. The .state team composed of Marjorie Davisson and Bill Myers reached the semi- finals at the Springfield and Bolivar debate tournament and won first place in the district tournament as well as winning the Big Eight championship. The alternate state team composed of Geraldine Poole and Marjorie Ramey reached the quarter- finals in two tournaments and ranked high in several others. Helen Shaw, Wilma Far- rell, and Mary Stults also debated as members of the team. Marjorie Davisson, a graduate this year, who has debated on the state team for three years, was elected captain of this year's team and receivedmany highly deserved compliments from judges of her debates. Oratory: Bill Myers won the Jasper County Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American League and won second in the district contest. This was the first year Webb City has had an entry in this contest. We are proud of Bill for his out- standing work this year in all fields of forensics. He is a Sophomore this year and has promise of being one of the state's outstanding orators and debaters. The entries in the Nevada Spring Festival Were: Maudie Carnes and Marjorie Ramey, poetry: Bill Myers, declamation. Much of the success of the speech department this year was attributed to the speech teacher and debate coach, Robert L. Cunningham. THE CARDINAL NOTES CLUB The Cardinal Notes Club is the publicity agent of the high school. The mem- bers of this club write the Cardinal Notes for our local paper . These notes not only give interesting things about our school life that the patrons and parents like to know, but present also the school's program, its aims and purposes, its needs, and its possibilities. The object of the club is to open a window whereby all may catch a glimpse of our varied, intense, enjoyable and profitable school life. The president or editor-in-chief of the club is Miss Mary Stults. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior High Student Council has a membership of 21 selected from the junior high home rooms. The purpose of the student council is to promote welfare of the school and make a feeling of loyalty to the school. The student council may be credited with the decoration of the first floor at Christmas time, also the campus and halls have been in fine condition under its supervision. The officers for 1936-37 were: President, J. F. Rose: Vice President, Mary Frances Ratcliffeg Secretary, Mary Belle Day: Captain, Bob Joe Moffett: Assistant, Manville Branhamg Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Busby: Recording Secretary, Bertha Mae Hulen. Our achievements were encouraged by our sponsor, Miss Mayme Stinnett. GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserve was organized in the year 1927-28. Our main purpose is To find and give the best. In our program we endeavor to present material which will aid the members in their future work. We have had an especially efficient group of officers this year. They are: sponsor. and past Loyal Aletheans. PAGE 89 PAGE 40 President, Nadine Lassiter, Vice President, Maryanne Rafferty, Secretary, Wilma Farrell, Treasurer, Mary Lela Hallenberger, Music Triangle, Maudie Carnes, Pro- gram Triangle, Dorothy McMillan, Service Triangle, Evelyn Pate, Publicity Triangle, Margaret Thomas, Social Triangle, Betty Slaughter, Membership Triangle, Maryanne Rafferty. We attribute most of our success to our two lovable and accomplished spon- sors, Miss Helm and Miss Denham. HI - Y Hi-Y is the Young Men's Christian Association of the high school. Its purpose is to bring together those boys who are interested in Christian standards for personal living and for school life and to mobilize their efforts in behalf of whatever is needed to put the spirit of Christian fellowship into every school group and into every school situation. It has for its slogan: Clean living, Clean speech, and Clean athletics, Clean scholarship, Contagious Christian Character. There are seventy members in this organization. Meetings are held every other week during the school year. Mr. Amos is the sponsor of Hi-Y. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized in 1932 and received its charter from the Senior High School Student Council of that year. The club is composed of 41 boys and girls from the grades of Junior High. The name of the Arden Players was decided upon this year for the club name. The club helps to train students in the field of dramatics. The members all take part in programs given, This year they have given the programs for the junior high assembly, which were very good. These officers were elected during the year: First semester: President, lla Jean Mammen, Vice President, Chester Smith: Secretary, Mary Frances Ratcliffe, Reporter, Jacquelyn Craig, Sergeant-at-Arms, Max M ers. y Second semester: President, Chester Smith, Vice President, Billie Ruth Mere- dith, Secretary, Anna Louise Atkerson, Reporter, Jacquelyn Phillips, Sergeant-at- Arms, Bob Basnett. WILD LIFE CLUB The Wild Life Club was reorganized this year. The aims of this club are: to become acquainted with wild life such as birds, flowers, butterflies, etc., that are found in this district, to study the wonderful wild life in other countries, to create such an interest in the great out-of-doors that wild animals and flowers will be preserved. A collection of specimens has been started, several have good scrap books of pictures and clippings. ' There are forty members of the club. The officers for first and second semes- ters were: Presidents, Dixie Palmer and Nadine Jones, Vice Presidents, Richard Can- ady and Arthur Ford, Secretaries, Norman Allen and Margaret Jackson. Miss Viola Bistline is the club's sponsor. f SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in the fall of 1933 by a group of students who were interested in a deeper understanding into the field of science. Through the current year the purpose of the club has been to present to each member of the club an appreciation of the three main educational fields of science: chemistry, phys- ics, and biology. Current events and happenings in science are also discussed. The program consists of reports by the members and varied demonstrations by Mr. Hart- man, the sponsor of the club. Some of the topics studied this year are: Boulder Dam, Water, Its Uses and Clarification, Hydrogen and Oxygen and Gas, An Appre- ciation of Colors, Dynamic and Static Electricity, and Magnetism. Officers were: President, J. F. Rose, Vice President, Tom Riggs, Secretary, Ruby Nealy, Treasurer, Bud Passley. BLACKFRIARS DRAMATIC CLUB ' The Blackfriars Dramatic Club was organized in September, 1936, with a membership of forty junior high school students. During the year a variety of pro- grams were given and every member was given the opportunity of appearing before an audience. The following officers were elected: First semester, President, Mable Robin- son, Vice President, Wendell Hunter, Secretary, Howard Rountree, Reporter, Fern Rayborn. Second Semester, President, Lynn Temple, Vice President, Gloria Vaughn, Secretary, Iris Gilmer. HOME EC. CLUB The Home Ec. Club meets in Miss Vosh0ll's room. This club provides doing hand Work. Each girl works on whatever she cares to do. lf there is something which she does not know how to do and wishes to learn, .such as crocheting, or knit- ting, Miss Vosholl teaches her. At the beginning of the year our aim was to have one project finished by Christmas. Most of the girls so far have been knitting or crocheting. Some of the finished articles have been knitted and crocheted purses, scarfs, sweaters, yarn dolls, embroidered tea towels, and lunch cloths. The club has been very successful in its work and it has been helpful to every member. V ATHLETICS Top Row-Gordon Grugan, Harold Ewing, Billy Phillips, Richard McConnell, Bernard Riggs, Leonard Riggs, Coach Cummings, Billy Waring, Delore Swiney, As- sistant Coach Morris, Charles Wright, Billy Jackson, Bob Busby, Norman Robinson, Richard Canady, Leroy Robinson, Morris Hutchins, Carol Beautte. Middle Row-Howard Rountree, Bud Passley, Wendell Hunter, Bob Brown. Lloyd Ryan, Raymond Rowden, Paul Kallas, Verlie Abrams, Lloyd Woods, Glesner Harrington, Jay Fussell, Leroy Worley, Cecil Tiberghien, Junior Andress, Earl Wynne, Bottom Row-Bert. .Iohnson, Edwin Vaughn, Leon Martin, Roy Martin, Bob Smoyer, Bert Spencer, Wesley Small, Jimmie Robinson, Paul Edwards, Cecil Giles, Gene Newman, Claude Burke, Ray Hill, Orville Sayre, John Rountree, Eugene Jackson. 0073-i LL COACH CHARLES CUMMINGS-This was the sixth year that Coach Cum- mings has guided the Cardinals through a successful season. Coach Cummings is the friend of every boy in school as well as a competent coach. ASSISTANT COACH WILBURN MORRISfMr. Morris is a newcomer to our faculty this year, but by the end ol' the football season everyone was convinced of his ability to get the most out of his players, LETTERMEN .IIMMIE ROBINSON tCaptainJ, Quarterback, third-year letterman.fJim has played fine football for the past three years. During the last. season Jinnnie has been the sparkplug of the team. When the going got tough, .lim got tougher. VERLIE ABRAMS, End, first-year 19tt6l'lIlZXl1.+V9l'll6 played good football all season and could always be counted on to hold up his side of the line on defense. He has three more years in which to play for Webb City. BOB BROWN, Tackle, first-year letternian,vBob earned his letter this year and will be back again next year for another season of football. Bob was a good place-kicker. CLAUDE BURKE, Center, second-year letterman.-Accurate center passes and a good all-around man-that describes Claude. He will see service again next year. CECIL GILES, End, first-year letterman. If determination is needed in foot- ball Cecil had it. This is his last. year of football for the Cardinals. LETTERMEN-CONTINUED PAIUL EDWARDS fLine Captalnb, Guard.--This is Paul's last year of football for Webb City. Paul held down a guard position all year and showed opponents plenty of fight in spite of his injured leg. He was second-year letterman. RAY HILL, Halfback, first-year letterman.-Ray played good football all season and will be back with a bang next year. Ray was halfback. O' LEON MARTIN, Fullback, first-year letterman.-Leon had exceptional kick- ing ability and used this ability to give the Cardinals points in several games. ROY MARTIN, Tackle, first-year letterman.-Roy knew how to block and kick and used both to gain ground for the Cardinals. GENE NEWMAN, End, first-year letterman.-When the going got tough Gene could be counted on to play harder than ever. ORVILLE SAYRE, Guard, first-year letterman.-Important things come in small packages. Orville is a short man but the tougher the game became the better Orville liked it. WESLEY SMALL, Fullback, third-year letterman.-Wesley was a. hard charg- er and good blocker. Wesley also had plenty of determination. ROBERT SMOYER, Guard, first-year letterman.-Bob played good football and the team will be sorry to lose Bob by graduation. BERT SPENCER, Halfback, first-year letterman.-If anyone could catch a difficult pass, Bert could. Plenty of fight and lots of ability were also some of Bert's characteristics. EDWIN VAUGHN, Tackle, first-year letterman.--Eddie played a hard-hitting game of football- all season and will be hack next year. LLOYD WOODS, Tackle, first-year letterman.-Lloyd got better and better as the season waned and next year he will be one of the best men on the team. LEROY WORLEY, Guard, first-year letterman.-Leroy played good football as is attested to by the fact that he earned a letter. WEBB CITY'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1936-37 W. C. Op. Sept. 25-W. C. vs. Baxter Springs 0 0 oct. 2-W. C. vs. Pittsburg 0 18 Oct. 8-W. C. vs. Aurora 14 0 Oct. 16-W. C. vs. Mt. Vernon 6 8 Oct. 23-W. C. vs. Lamar 12 12 Nov. 6-W. C. vs. Monett 12 13 Nov. 13-W. C. vs. Nevada 7 31 Nov. 19-W. C. vs. Neosho 13 7 Nov. 26-W. C. vs. Carthage 12 6 PAGE 4-3 is, .KL . se? xii? P! 1 Top Row--Coach Morris, Coach Cummings. Lower Row --f- -Gene Newman, Leo Baker, Bert Spencer, Jimmie Robinson, Cecil Giles, Roy Martin. 75711111 B119 Kl57 l?f41LL The A team ended the 1937 basketball Season tying with Carthage and Neosho for second place. The A team won 8 out ot' 10 schedule games. The NVebh City basketball team also won fourth in the Regional tournament at NeoshofMarch 4, 5, and 6. The following hoys received letters for their excellent work during the season: Jimmie Roh- inson, Cecil Giles, Bert Spencer, Gene Newman, Leo Baker, and Roy Martin. llec.18--At Carl Junction 28: W. C. 29. 22-- At W. C. 273 Carl Junction 24. Jan. 1--'Xt W. C. 125 North Kansas City 17. 5-f-At W. C. 265 Carterville 28. 12--f-At Carterville 183 VV. C. 20. 15--At Cartilage ll: W. C. 19. 26-- At W. C. 403 Aurora 21. Feb. 5- 12- Neosho 343 W. C. 19. 16fAt W. C. 25: Carthage 14. 23-At XV. C. 273 Mt. Vernon lti. 26fAt VV. C. 505 Lamar 13. At W. C. 155 Nevada 25. At Regional Touinament, at Neosho, March 4, 5, 6. W. C. 413 Neosho 31. . . 233 Nevada 20. Glanhy Tournament, January 28, 29, and 00. W C Granby 19: VV. C. 14. Goodman ltig W. C. 37. Diamond 113 W. C. 34. Midway 293 VV. C. 27 tovertimel W. C. 195 Joplin 21. W. C. 235 Carterville 27. Won 8 out of 12 schedule games. Tied for second in Big Eight conference, fourth in Regional Tournam ent. VAC E -L4 Top Row-Coach Morris, Coach Cummings. Middle RowYBill Sides, 'Charles Carter, Bill Shields, Johnny Johnson. Bottom Row-John Rountree, Ray Hill, Lloyd Wood, Bill Hizar, Jay Fussell. B TEAZW BMI SJ KE L L The B team went through a very successful season in 1937- tying with Carthage and Neo- sho for the Big Eight Championship and winning 7 out of 9 games. Carthage beat Webb City the only two games they were beaten. The lettermen for the 1937 season are as follows: Bill Shields, Bill Hizar, Jay Fussell, Lloyd Wood, John Rountree, Ray Hill. Dec. 18 22 Jan. 15 26 -At -At --At -'At VVon Carl Junction 20: W. C. 22. Feb. 5-At W. C. 255 Nevada 10. W. C. 30: Carl Junction 7. 12-At Neosho 175 W. C. 25. 16-At W. C. 20g Carthage 23 Covertimeb. Carthage 193 W. C. 16. 23-At W. C. 233 Mt. Vernon 16. W. C. 339 Aurora 14. 26-At W. C. 435 Lamar 27. 7 out of 9 games. Tied for Big Eight Championship. PAGE 4-5 1 t u .a,.........,. Y Top Row' f-Coath Hartman, Coarh Cummings. Middle Row ffllillie Corl, Harold Ilowell, Verlie Abrams, llonald Walker, J. F. Rose, Jim M1-Allister. Bottom Rowe-Bud Passley, Herbert Stogsdill, Earl Wynne, Tommy Hamer, Leonard Riggs, Gerald Smith. NWC!! It ICICI! li lSKE'l H, l L L Interest in junior high basketball has been redeveloped this year after a deeline for a year or so. This has probably been due to the favt that a mmplc-to sc-hcdule. 4-onsisting of eleven games and two tournaments were played this year. A group of seventy-five boys reported at the beginning of the season: this, of course, was rut down to a squad ot' the size that enables the coarhes to rmne in eontart with nearly all the boys who have athletir- ability. lt is then their purpose to dirert them along a line that will benefit them in health, rhararter, and to teavh them team work. that is so important to all high srhool athleties. lluo mainly to the lark of experienre the first, part of the season was not very sur-eessful. However, after a few games the boys learnr-d the ins and nuts of the game and by the time the season rlosed they were playing fairly good junior high basket-ball. High points of the season were: the two rlosely-matched games with Baxter Stnrimgw, the doubling of the score with Carl Junrtion after being defeated by that. team earlier in the season, the evenly-matvhed game with Carthage in the Carterville tournament, and the defeat by the Wyandotte Indians in quarter-finals of the Joplin tournament. Our Junior High basketball teams played the following: games: W. C. 5: Carterville 2: there. W. C. H: Carterville 251: there. W. C. tl: College High 32: there. W. C. 8: Carthage 15: there, W. C. N: Carterville 24: hero. W. C. 26: Carl Junetion lil: there. W. C. X: Carterville G: there. W. C. lit: Baxter Springs IN: here. W. C. 3: Carthage 20: here. W. C. 14: Baxter Springs 16: there. W. C. 13: Carl Junction 15: here. Carterville Tournament Joplin Tournament First Round: Webb Cit.y 23: Carl Junrtion 15, First Round: Webb City IS: Seneca l4. Semi-Finals: Webb City lit: Carthage 21. Seeond Round: W'elib City X: VVyandoLto Indians l-l. Consolation: Webb City ltr: Columbus lit. Junior High lettermen are: J. F. Rose, Verlie Abrams, Tommy Hamer, Earl Wynn, Leonard Riggs, Gerald Smith, Bud Passley. Donald Walker, Harold Dowell. PACE -L6 1 1 ,J ' First Row-Leo Baker, Elvin Packer, Leroy Whitescar- ver, Virgil McCall, Paul Kallas, Lloyd Wood, Perry Oldham, George Poindexter, Roy Martin, Raymond Rowden, Bert Spencer. Second Row-Bill Shields, Orville Sayre, Gerald' Smith, Verlie Abrams, Bob Hayes, Raymond Magruder, Victor Hight, Jay Fussell, Lloyd Ryan. Third Row-Bill Waring, Maurice Hutchins, Milton Mallas, Coach Cummings, Assistant Coach Morris, Roy Pass- ley, Joseph Hensley, Gordon Andress. ' TR C K H Track prospects were exceedingly low at Webb City at the start of the 1937 season. Only t-wo boys, Perry Oldham and Jimmie Robinson, that had ever competed for the Cardinals were on hand for the first meet. In addition to this lack of experi- ence the squad was forced to go to Carterville each evening for their work-outs. Despite such handicaps another very successful season was enjoyed by the Cardinals. For the third year in succession Webb City was able to win both the Southwest Mis- souri Class B championship and the Big Eight championship. With such a record to uphold the boys of next year and all years in the future should bend every effort to maintain the place Webb City has assumed in Southwest Missouri track. The following is the schedule for the past season: April 6-Triangular Meet QAurora, Mount Vernon, W. CJ, First place. April 10-Jasper County Meet, Second place. April 13-Neosho Dual Meet, First place. April 17-Joplin Relays. April 24-Southwest Missouri Class B , First place. May 4-Big Eight -Conference, First Place. The following boys earned letters for this year: Jimmie Robinson-Relays, Broad Jump, Pole Vault. Perry Oldham-Hurdles, High Jump, Broad Jump. Bert Spencer-Relays, Half-mile. Virgil McCall-Mile, High Jump. Lloyd WoodsLDashes, Relays. Raymond Magruder-Half-mile. Raymond Rowden-Relays. Roy Martin-Shot, Discus. Jay Fussell-Relays. George Poindexter-Relays, Hurdles, Discus. Elvin Packer-Relays, Dashes, Leroy Whitescarver-Mile, Half-mile. Paul Kallas- Dashes, Relays. Verlie Abrams- Quarter-mile, Relays. Gerald Smith-Relays. Jimmie Robinson, Perry Oldham, Bert Spencer, Lloyd Woods, Jay Fussell, Elvin Packer, and Paul Kallas were rewarded with a trip to the State Meet at Colum- bia for their efforts during the season. In the dressing room after the Big Eight Meet, Jimmie Robinson was elected Honorary Captain for the 1937 season. PAGE 4-7 l l l PAGE 4-8 CLUB The W Club, composed of those boys who qualify for a letter in one of the three major sports, football, basketball, and track, was again organized this year with Jimmie Robinson elected as president. The following boys were members at the opening of school last fall: Jimmie Robinson, Perry Oldham, Paul Edwards, Wilbur Hedrick, Fred Hizar, Elton Busby, and Wesley Small. The following boys were initiated during the year: Lloyd Wood, Cecil Giles, Bobby Brown, Roy Martin, Orville Sayre, Bert Spencer, Edwin Vaughn, Ray Hill, Leroy Worley, Leo Baker, and Verlie Abrams. The complete list of track lettermen has not been announced at the time of this article's going to press, but the following boys have qualified for letters which will make them eligible for mem- bership in the club: Paul Kallas, Elvin Packer, Jay Fussell, Leroy Whitescarver, Virgil McCall, Raymond Rowden and George Poindexter. It is hoped that these boys will desire membership in the club. , ' CGM? The 1937 Golf Team has been built around two boys who played on last year's team, Cecil Giles and John Cook. Both of these boys have been improving and with the addition of Leonard Duncan and Mack Miller, the .school has a good team. On April 17, the Golf Team defeated Nevada at Webb City. It entered the Springfield tournament on April 22 and played host to the other Big Eight schools in the conference tournament at Webb City May 1, when the Webb City boys were successful in winning the championship trophy put up by the Webb City Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Brummett has assisted these boys in arranging the schedules and making preparations for the meets. 13? TENNIS As usual, the development of tennis has been handicapped this year by lack of courts. We are hoping by next year there will be available tennis courts in Webb City. Sixteen boys entered in the school tournament which is not completed at this time. From this list of sixteen the school team was chosen, The ones making the best showings so far are Johnnie Johnson, Ray Hill, Bill Myers and John Roun- tree, The team is entered in the Springfield District Meet on April 22nd and in the Big Eight on May 1. If some courts can be developed in Webb City, there is a good opportunity to develop a very strong tennis team for the school since there are several other players who show promise. The team has been coached by Mr. Brummett. Thurman Manes: Was she shy when you asked her age? Paul Edwards: Well, I should say about ten years. I shall now illustrate what I have in my mind, said the engineering professor as he proceeded to erase the blackboard. DVERTISE EN S Bob Smoyer: Does that fly on your neck itch? Mary Roberts: I haven't asked it, sir. Mis Davisson: Marjorie, I want to give you a piece of adV1Ce Marjorie: What's the matter with it? Ili IME' flies, and the thirtieth edition of KING JACK is off the press. For thirty years the business and profes- sional men, firms, and institutions of our city and district have loyally and willingly given their support in the way of advertising, or not a copy of KING JACK would have been printed. The business managers of KING JACK XXX wish to thank the contributors whose adver- tisements appear on the following pages, and want to express the appreciation of the stu- dent body as a whole for their kind support. OSCAR SHORT CECIL GILES ROBERT SMOYER Bob Smoyer: Is that the bloom of Florida health on your cheeks? Juanita Erickson: Of course. Why? ob Smoyer: Well, then you are a little healthier on one .side than on the Q Q Chamber o Commerce recognizes in the . . . HIGH SCHOOL . . . -al.. FACTORY whose output is a greater asset to Webb City than any other, viz: . . . THE GRADUATE . . . --Well trained, Well equipped, on Whom we depend for our . FUTURE CITIZENSHIP . Nellie Ohler: Last night I had an apple with a peach seed. Josephine Donaldson: That's nothing, I had a date with a hay seed. Mr. Cunningham: The little girl was run over by a stage coach. Wilma Farrell: Oh, I see, she was stage struck. Congraiulafions and Best Wishes i'o the Class of X717 The Souihwesi Missouri Railroad Company We Inqwilte All Tltose WHO SEEK EMPLOYMENT AND OPPOR- TUNITY IN BUSINESS AND WHO APPRECIATE THE AD- VANTAGES OF SPECIALIZED TRAINING, TO WRITE, TELEPHONE, OR CALL FOR SPECIFIC INFORMATION. .lojplrim Business College vvvvvvvvvvrvvvrwvrvvrvvvvwv HIRCJNS at HARRIS 108 N. Webb Street Telephone 172 Jimmie Robinson: 'fl stppose you dancef Iris Chadwell: Oh, yes. I love to. Jimmie Robinson: That's bette1 n dancing TH UB tluality Has Nu Substitute! In selecting goods to supply the needs of those of you Who have favored us with your kind patron- age in the past, We have always put quality as the first requirement. Then, of course, priced it as rea- sonable as possible consistent with quality. That is going to be our motto and creed for the future. We'll greatly appreciate your patronage in the future upon these principles. Sincerely, THE HUB Henry Kamisar. Mutrkfuudrdtfs Quality Bakers Your Bakers for 26 Years Joplin, Missouri -5444444 WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1937 HARRY B. HULETT We Insure Everything Insurable. Phone No. 6 Webb City, Mo. 108 N. Main St. Bob Hilbrant CEating in a restaurantjz It looks like rain. Dick Steele: Yes, but it tastes a little like soup. Nadine Lassiter: Is Bill a loud dresser. Mary Stults: Is he? You should hear him hunting for his collar button. Business Directory BEAUTY INN SHOPPE Across from the Postoffice PHONE 472 The shop of quality and service for your beauty work. Phone for your appointments. Ollie Stalter, Prop. Phone 681 SHADWELL'S SHOE SHOP in the Civic Theatre Building For High Grade Repairing at Very Reasonable Prices. A Full Line of Shoe Polishes and Laces. M. BECKMAN Service with a Smile Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones 252-251 924 West Daugherty St. WEBB CITY BOOK STORE Kodaks, Sweet Girl Graduate Books, Fountain Pens, all the Latest Books, Pennants, Bibles, Stationery, Gift Books, Pictures, and all kinds of Commencement Presents NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS W. A. Corl, Proprietor C. E. BERRIAN For the Freshest Groceries and Best Service 1001 W. Daugherty Phone 1148 WEDDINGS Engraved - Printed of the very highest quality. SWITZER PRINTING COMPANY 122 N. Webb st. Ruth Kliensick: Can you give me two good seats in the coolest part of the school J. H. Lewis: Sure, here are two in the Z row. Gone 55 Qyianjfeld A SHOP FOR LADIESH DRY GOODS . . . READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY. . . . . HOME NEEDS Latex! Stylef : Quality Zllercfzandzke John Cook QStanding in theater where incense is burniugb: Say, usher, I smell punk. Usher: That's all rightg sit quiet, I won't set anybody near you. Claude W. Hedge, Fred R. Nelson Frank C. Nelson, President Vice President Sec'y-Treas. -123.-If C-gf .21-:fri sfsiwgr, j'y.'-7.2 :xt 'ig 5 Q 9 fffrvi its f. A , , , SYMPATHETIC SERVICE True Sympathy Expresses Itself Through Sincere Service. We attend to all details HEDGE-NELSON FUNERAL HOME Telephone 355 301 West Broadway WEBB CITY, MO. U There is no better Way To keep in tune with the times Than by reading daily 1 he ,Maplin Elnhv THE JOPLIN NEWS-HERALD An accurate and dependable ' 24-hour news service. hh: Ainos: HYVhatE going on in there?U Mr. Brummet: Must be a tennis game. Mr. Amos: Why so? MnBmmmm:UIMmdarmMU' G'ongmtulatz'om' to the Slay! of '37 C2?OU GRADUATES would do well to remember, along with your high school education, that Stoneis Grocery 6? Meat Market is known for their Quality of Merchandise, Service, and Fair Prices 916-18 WEST DAUGHERTY ST. AAgAx4JA54-ge va-v-vv'vv'v1 QE Pg, ill F'-QQVTIG, Wioperidr Flowers with Peifitiiexaf WEBB CITY JOPLIN CARTHAGE Phone 129 Phone 510 Phone 2510 Superior Flowers With Perfect Service CUT FLOWERS : : : : : POT PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNING Floral Decorations FLOWERS SENT BY WIRE 4.441 v PATRONIZE YOUR MODERN SUPER-SERVICE NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES West End Pharmacy W E B B C I T Y Parkway Pharmacy J O P L I N -g44444zA44444:AA Ai444- 4444 wi K gl XVht 5 L D11 H t y M K gl. H tht L Dl1:M ' sth 5 INE .1 EWELRY, Courteous Service, and Low Prices have made this store the headquarters for Gift Buyers. CRUWL JEWELRY CO. Watch Wofrlc Guaranteed 108 W. Daugherty, Webb City Tfze Maritu gf Qferfvice T lie Empire Distric! Eiemfii' Company LIGHT and POWER -two things that have been sought for ages by studious mankind-we furnish at all times, in great abundance, at rates unequalled in'any other territory as large as ours. CUR BUYERS are Building Values To Satisfy the Working People STORES Harry Hilburn: That man is undoubtedly a vegetarian of the most pronounced type. Russell McAboy: How do you make that out? Harry Hilburn: He has ca1'roty hair, reddish cheeks, a turnip nose and a .sage look. Professional Diredlory 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 Office 114 N. Webb st. DR. GEO. W. COX os'rEoPA'rHIc PHYSICIAN Res. Corner Oronogo and Daugherty 2'3'4 WEBB CITY, MO- Webb City Bank Bldg. Webb City, Mo Hours: 10 a. m. to 12: 1 to 6 p. m. DR- PUWELL C- CARREL PAUL L. PRITCHETT, M. D. DENTIST Office 1-3 Humphrey Building Phone 764 Webb City. Mo. Telephone 95 Res. 927 W. 2nd St. Res. Phone 1393 Offic-c Hours: 10-12. 2-5, SUHIIHYS, by Office Phone 21 Res. Phone 718 appointment. DR, R, M, STQRMONT DR. M. S. SLAUGHTER Osteopathy and Surgery Residence Phone 1301 Office Elks' Bldg. Office Phone 429 Webb City, Mo. 205 W, Broadway Webb City, M0 Office Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 6-8: Sunday, 0-12 DR. O. H. CROCKER DENTIST Coyne Bldg. Over Country Club Cafe Suite 1 Kz 2 11455 W. Broadway 44.A.4A-t- DR. C. F. GREGORY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 233 Residence 116 Rooms 5-7, 0'Neill Bldiz. R DB RY' RUG Co PAN have joined the Cut Rate Drug Stores. Cut Prices every day. Deep Cut Prices on Saturday. LOWEST PRICES ON WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 61 Varnishes and 61 Enamels We Deliver Phone 288 Paul Edwards: A hoise skidded aiound the comm George Wiggins: H01 ses can 1 skid Paul Edwards: This one was tired. ERCHANTS Sz MINERS ANR WEBB CITY, MO. A Good Place to do Your Barking Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. Morris: When do the leaves begln to turn Betty McAuliffe: The n'ght befole a qu Jimmie Corl: Fm a life saver Fred Hizar: That's nothing: I nl a cough drop. EYNOLDS HARDWARE CO Clean Up and Paint Up with Cook's Varnishes and Enamels ....... In stock here Sporting Goods, Thor Electric Washers, Co1eman's Automatic Electric Irons, and General Hardware PHONE 17 WEBB CITY FOR BETTER APPEARANCE The resfem' fenmers HOWARD MARTIN, Manager V HATTERS and DYERS 120 N. WEBB STREET : PHONE 1260 WEBB CITY, MO. vrvvvv-v'v'v'v FARMERS EXCHANGE 216 N. Main Webb City, Mo. Headquarters for all kinds of SEED, FEED, POULTRY, Etc. Betty Slaughter. . Maudie Carnes: Yes, ' ' ' ., Gene Newman: I boug t ' ' , Cecil Giles: How 111uc ' . THE MGMT KlND BANK MGMT USE OF IT WILL PUT YOU RIGHT! Try Tflllf One WEBB CITY BANK Miss Crotty: Why are yol l ok g at your watch so oft Do Don Bull: I was afraid we would n t h time to finish th t st g 1 Mrs. Brubak . A yo hewing gun. John Be tl y: N I J hn Bentl y. WUO YS : Men's Wear 699 Shoes z NEW STYLES : : ALL NEW STOCK Empire Amo Company PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER Sales and Service 201 East Broadway Phone 89 vrvv vrvvwvvvE C omplimen ts of EASUEY and HATTEN insurance Company Dorothy McMillan: Did you ever try any of my biscuits? John Stuekey: No, I never did. But I dare say they deserve it. Bert Spencer: Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color ln their cheeks. Mack Miller: Yeah, and lots of gills use color in their cheeks to get dumb-hells THE FUTURE FOR WEBB CITY AND CARTERVILLE IS VERY PROMISING. The Realty Board states that there is a demand for Modern Cottages! Why not modernize your home and rental property? Call your plumber for an estimate. Missouri Utilities Company --544444444 9vv'vvv D YQS Webb City's Most Complete Food Store 03 'lm Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DAY'S vvvvvvvv Dress, Dress! replied Miss Kungle. That's all the modern girl thinks about. It's a mad race after fashion. Wilma Hunter: Every girl is trying to outstrip the other. 4 D. H. CLARK OIL CO. KANQTEX PRODUCTS SOVEREIGN 301 EAST BROADWAY SERVICE TELEPHONE 9627 Miss Denham: Give me an example of period furniture' Celina Wood: The electric chairiit ends the sentence. Dale Wilson: Once I loved a girl and she made a fool of ine. Dorothy Wilson: What a lasting impression some people make. Completely Mudernized . DRUGS FOUNTAIN LUNCH Main Street Pharmacy TRACY ROBERSON, Manager 20 South Main Phone 36 ,, 1 rinting if the infepamble companion gr acfziefvement. 'PORTE The Switzer Printing Company Good :Printing in Webb City-since 1900 U Your Printing reflects the personality of your business. Good Printing, like good clothes, makes a favorable impression. vvvvvvvwvrvvwvrvvwvrvwvvrvwvvvrvvwvvrvvvrvvwvrvwvrvvvvvvvvvv Autographs fi Z f ., A . k , Z' . ,E , 'a pw ' ' .fmmkia 53,7212 Q-?M 'Mi:f1bTai 'x w sniifdfh is QM, gr, Q, ga. , 4, Swv .x ff we a 52? 225 gf ggi. 3 QQ 5 ' 2 LQ, 'Fi 'fi t e ,g I fi Ek E F wk . ,, .1 'L , YE W HY K P F f . ? . S ,- K, 'ik . if if S 'i few F' QQ is A A 'K . if ' f xxtr 5 E y y g 5 .2 ,- S M, f 2.5 E is fi '5 . 3 V-es , 1 4 LK .da R 'f ,S Q I Q , Q , . jf i f z if 'ff' n 1 V Q' E , L. -1 A N , 1 . 2 A , PH . E , . H , is , ? K . ,Q x 3:5 1 I 4 i 3 Va 3 fx vi , , .3 V 'm ui- 'UZSQPEZ ,, ,,.,.., 1 H, F., ,, 513, gs Q 1' ' he -T3 - u A.-5' F-r 1 il 9 a, gg. 1 M1 af ,:,, , Q , K K lf uf' X N, 3 if ' 'S f il- ai . 1 A 41 of v ,gg .167 ' A., QR ! 4 3 ., W f 5 x . sw- r Y 1, fe ,. 'PW f Ev ,x-r, f'-gl I I , 3