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

 - Class of 1938

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Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

K1 GJ CK NINh1hEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT P A! I of Dy THE JUNIOR CLAS? Wf L6 C ly AVI ,JI Jw ,If if f I J V VWLWBB CITY JLIIGH SCHQQL 1 i PAGE g t- .l....4, FOREWORD IT is with pleasure that the 1938 KING JACK Staff presents this annual to the students of Webb City High School. The book has been assembled With the aim of present- ing life as it truly exists in our school. The many friends, the Wisdom to spend one's time in useful endeavors, and the capacity to understand and appreciate one's fellow students are the subjects portrayed. DEDHCATHON TO the CLASS OF 1938, do We, the Staff of KING JACK XXXI, smcerely dedlcate thls volume PAGI 5 K,--P. -. 'n : XI ,fl it ,PK-' I YV ' I ' X T x n , X , . P .X ' 'Y 1 ' ff ' - - 4 Q 1 f STAFF PAGE 4 Editor-in-Chief . . Typists . Q Society Editors . .4 Bits-ioiess Editors . . . Assistcmt Society Editors . Assistant Business Editors Faculty Adviser . Photos ...... Kerri Studio, Webb City. IVI issouri EDDIE J AMES VONETA CARPENTER JEANNE BUCHANAN NEVA MAE MILLER BETTY POOLE ROBERT BURRIS FRED ALLEN ROBERT HENDRICKS ELOISE GIL-MER LUCY EDWARDS LORENE BAKER JOCELYN KENT RAY HILL BILL MYERS J AY FUSSELL BOB J OE BAKER MISS OLIVE GILMER Engravings. . . Burger-Baird Engraving Company, Kansas City, Missouri Printing ...,, The Switzer' Printing Company, Webb City, Missouri ' CCNTENTS H ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINIS- TRATION .4 ELI SWITZER President W. E. STONE Vice President HARRY B. HULETT Secretary CBQAIKD QF .EDUCFJ WGN 'SAW HROUGHOUT 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 Frank Nelson. Rules and Regulations: Frank Nel- son and W. E. Stone. Supplies and Finance: Dr. M. S. Slaughter and Lee A. Daugherty. Teachers: Lee A. Daugherty and Dr. M. S. Slaughter. Text Books and Course of Study: W. E. Stone and Dr. G. W. Cox. O LEE A- DAUGHERTY FRANK NELSON p DR. GEO. W. cox IDR. M S SLAUGHTER PAGE 6 TI'e8.Sl.11'61' V B. JUTTER, B S., ffl. ZW. PRINCIPAL il R. MCDQNAILD, B.S.,A1.M. SUPERINTENDENT 7 V U I' PAGE 8 Top Row MXRTBIA HELM, A. B. Mathematics Dean of Girls Victorian Society Senior Home Room OLIVE GILMER, B. S., A. M. English Adviser of King' Jack Junior Home Room ROBERT CUNNINGI-IAM, A. B. English and Speech ' Sponsor Dramalzics and Forensics Sophomore Home Room HENRIETTY CROTTY, B. S., English and Latin Sponsor of Cardinal Notes Sponsor of Senior Class FAI CMLTV vc,6W A. B. MAY ALDRIDGE, B. S., A. M. Mathematics Sponsor of Camera Club Ninth Grade Home Room LYNN WHITWORTH, B. S. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Ninth Grade Home Room Boy Scouts Bottom Row ISABELLE DENHAM, B. S, Commerce Sponsor of Girl Reserves Junior Home Room VIOLA BISTLINE, B. S., A. M Social Science Sponsor of Wild Life Club Chairman Junior High Assembly Ninth Grade Home Room Sponsor of Loyal Temperance GEORGE AMOS, B. S., A. M. Science Sponsor of Hi-Y Sophomore Home Room KATHERINE WINTER, B. S. Social Science English Eighth Grade Home Room Sponsor of Literary Club MAYME STINNETT, B. S. Social Science Sponsor of Student Council Sponsor of Dramatic Club Sponsor of Pep Club GLADYS KUNGLE, B. S. Commerce Social Committee Sponsor of Junior Class Top Row OTTO HAYWARD B S Ameucan Problems Ameucan Hlstory Sponbox Student Council Sponsol H1 Y Sponaol Alethean Society Assembly Commlttee ELLEN VOSHOLL Home Economxcb Sponsol of Junior Class Home Etonomlcs Club Engllah Spomom Seventh Grade SDOIIBOI Wrltexs Club CLARA GILLEN Secretary of Superintendent RAYMOND MCCRUM B S MUSIC Band O L Lheetx a ALMA JONES Mathematxcs Englwh FAI CZLNLTV 'LAW Bottom Row WILBURN MORRIS B S Physzcul Educatlon Coach Football Basletball Tlacll Sponsol O1'1to11c-11 Soclety IHt1 LIlll1l ll Athletlcs THELMA WALTON B S Ilnnlnsh Sponsox Elghth Glade T1a.vel Club LONNIE ADAMS B S Scxeuce .AbSlSt9.11l, Coauh BETTY FAYE CARTER Sec1ct'uy of Punczpwl LEO DEERWESTER B S Mutlxematxcs Suencc Club Sexenth Glade Home Room HELEN HERROD B S A Woxld Hlstoly Hzgh School Geolzlaphy Sponbox G b C Jumox Home Room RD1 H CRAIG Study Hall SUDGIVISOI Llblauan Tenms PAGE 9 1 l I I 1 r - ' , . . , B. s. ' A . .Y u u ' : I , . . TRUMAN HAYES, B' S' Eighth Grade Home Room 4 r'- wx.. A I A 'QI - . . A . 1 , ' . , ' w PAGE 1o BACCALAUREATE SERVICES SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1938 Processional . .......... Mrs. W. C. Ball Invocation ............ Rev. David E. Moore We Do Worship Thee, O Christ fPalestrinaJ . . A Cappella Choir Scripture Reading ,..,..... Rev. John G. Hilton Now Thank We All Our God CBachJ . . . . A Capella Choir Sermon- He Went a Little Farther' . . Rev. N0l'1112l,H A. Goode Hyla Shaw when All Thy Mei-cies, o, My G-od foam '. zMax Myers Benediction . Rev. Max Barnes Recessional . . Mrs, W. C. Ball MAD CLASS DAY PROGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938, 10 A. M. Processional ........... Mr. ,Otto Hayward Dux .... . . . Randolph Gibson, President of Senior Class Class Song . ' A ' Salutatorye-Citizenship in a Democracy . . Bonnie Delores Allen Y Edna ,Fyrne Moore Girls' Quartet-Ship O'Drea1ns CHerbert Francish . . zxifgngbeiigiralth Helen Shaw Class Essay-Education for Citizenship . . . . Thelma Johnson Class Oration-Delnocracy versus Dictatorship . .... Billy Shields Alina Spencer String Trio-Hungarian Dance No. 5 fB1'3.hlIlSJ . . Mary Frances Waring Helen Shaw Class History-A Backward Glance ..... .... E ddie James Cornet Solo-Interinezzo Sinfonico CP.lVIascagniJ ....... Bob Hayes Class Prophecy-Voices of the Future . . . Helen Shaw and Virginia Galbraith Trombone Solo-The Message CB1-ooksl ....., ....v . Bob Brown Valedictory-Duties and Responsibilities of Citizens of a Democracy . Neva Mae Miller Recessional .................. Mr. Otto Hayward KRD' COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938 Processional . . Otto H. Hayward Invocation ............. Rev. H. J. Rand Piano Solo-Kamenoi Ostrow fRubensteinJ . . . Helen Shaw Vocal Solo-Onthe Road to Mandalay QOley Speaksj . Lloyd Mahurin Address .............. Rev. E. E. Mace Violin Solo-Csardas KV. Montil .... Mary Frances Waring Presentation of Diplomas ........... . . . Mr. Eli Switzer, President Board of Education Class Song . ..... ....... S eniors Benediction . . Rev. Paul Ellis Recessional . Otto H. Hayward CLASSES L MISS BETTY POOLE MISS DOROTHY CARTER Attendant Attendant Qfwiss Lana Mae Cjatfzer Queen of KING JACK MISS TI-IELMA JOHNSON M-ISS JAUNITA MEYER Attendant Attendant PAGE 1,2 oozor Cfoss Class Ojfoen' President ...... RANDOLPH GIBSON Vice President . . EDDIE JAMES Secretary . . . J OSEPHINE RAY Treasurer . . . VONETA CARPENTER L63 Sponsors Miss Helm Miss Crotty M ozzo .To be, not to seem. Flower Red Rose Colors Red and Gray FRJ Class Hon on Valedictorian ..... N EVA MILLER Salutatoxian . . DELORES ALLEN Essayist . . . THELMA JOHNSON Orator . . . WILLIAM SHIELDS PAGF 1 3 PAGE 14 O JENIQR CLASS HISTQIQY The class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight was the first class to enter the seventh grade at Webb City High School. We immediately began to take our part in .school activities. We have been well represented by lettermen in football, basketball and track. We have had members in the Druni Corps, Glee Club, Student Council, Orchestra, Cardinal Notes Club, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and the various societies. We are proud of our Senior play, Tiger House, Even with all of these activities, we have always been well represented on the Honor Roll and in the National Honor Society. DELCRES ALLEN fB0nnieJ Delores is a good scholar, always willing to do her best in everything: she undertakes. Salutatorian: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38: G. S. C. '36-'37-'38, Nice President '37-'3S: Student Council '36-'3'7: Office Staff '37-'3S: National Honor Society. FRED ALLEN fPick1eJ The busiest man in school doing nothing. King' Jack Staff: Hi-Y. GEORGE ALLSBURY Though George moved away, we shall always think of him as a member of the class. Hi-Y. JUNIOR AUDO CJOGJ . '1'hinkim: is an idle waste of thought. Hi-Y '36-'37-'3S: Oratorical '37-'3S: Basketball '38: Track '38: Camera Club '38: Dramatic Club '35, LEO BAKER fB21k61'D In athletics, a jolly good fellow, known never to be lazy or yellow, Basketball Captain '38: Hi-Y '36-'37: Oratorical '36-'37-'38: Basketball '36-'37-'38: Track '37-'38: Football '37. JAMES BALDYVIN fBaldyJ Studying is not for any reason, and is not being done this season. Hi-Y '36-'37-'3S: Oratorical '36-'37-'38. HARRY RAYMOND BALL fFi1'e-Chiefj The sweetest music in the world to me, is that of a fire wagon siren. Alethean Society '36-'37-'3S: Hi-Y '36-'37-'38: Cardinal Notes '37-'38. ROBERT G. BROWVN CBObJ A lad with musical talent, indeed. May you now and forever succeed. National High School Orchestra '3S: Band and Orchestra '33-'38: Hi-Y '36-'37-'3S: Alethean Society '36-'37-'3S: Sen- ior Class Play '38: Glee Club: First Place Trombone Solo at Springfield '35, Nevada '37: Football '36-'3'i. JEANNE BUCHANAN fJG3.1111lGJ Good things come in small packages. Kino' Jack Staff '37-'3S: Victorian Society '36-'37-'38, Vice President '3S: Girl Reserves '36-'37-'3S: Cardinal Notes Sec- retary '3S: Glee Club '36-'38: Office Staff '38. CHARLES BUNCE fBuncyJ If at first you don't succeed, try somebody else. Senior Play '38: Junior Play '3T: Glee Club: Editor Cardi- nal Notes '37-'38: Alethcan Society '36-'37-'38: Operetta '37: Junior Class President '36-'37. ROBERT O. BURRIS fBob7 0h! This learning! What a thing it is! Hi-Y '36-'37-'38, Treasurer '38: Alethean Society '36-'37-'38, Vice President '38: Glee Club '35-'36-'38: Kim: Jack Staff '37-'38: Orchestra '35-'36. ELTON BUSBY CPerryJ Hold onto your hat when he's around, it might blow off. Student Council '36-'3S: Oratorical Society '36-'37-'3S: Hi-Y '36-'37-'38: Football '36: Basketball '36: W Club: National Athletic Honor Society '36-'37-338: National Honor Society. BIARTELLA BYRD fTellJ In the matter of smiles she has more than her share. Girl Reserves '36-'37-'3S: Victorian Society '36-'37-'38, Sec- retary '3S: Cardinal Notes '38: Librarian '38. VONETA CARPENTER fVO11l Not having much to say, Gentle and quiet in every way. Senior Class Treasurer: Girl Reserve Secretary '38: King Jack Staff '37-'38: G. S. G. Society: National Honor Society. DOROTHY M. CARTER She is pretty as she is sweet Just a perfect lady from her head to her feet. Girl Reserve '3S: Queen Attendant '38: Stamp Club. LONA MAE CATHER QQUGGIHGJ If the world should end tomorrow. let me die talking. Queen of King Jack '38: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38, Vice Pres- ident '38: Victorian Society '36-'3i-'38: Senior Class Play '38: Drum Corps '37-'38: Student Council '36-'3S. GLENN CASTO There is a gift beyond the reach of art-that of beinz silent. RUTH CHAPMAN CTOyJ She thinks twice before she speaks, and then says nothing. Girl Reserve '38. ETHEL MAE COWEN She does not try her task to shirk: But, smiling, bravely sets to work. Girl Reserve: Drill Team '3G. .PUANITA DAMER Her ways are of pleasantness. and her paths of peace. Girl Reserve: G. S. C. '37-'38, JOHN DANIELS Why study 'Z There'll be great men after I'm gone. Football '37: Hi-Y '36-'ST-'3S: W Club '37-'3S: Basketball Track '36-'37, JESS DIPLEY As fine a lad as can be found Throughout our dear old high school ground. Hi-Y. MILDRED EDWARDS CMi11ie7 What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Girl Reserve: G. S. C. Society: Travel -Club '35. CLIFFORD FOSTER J A farmer with 2. purpose. ' Student Council '37-'38: Hi-Y '36-'37-'38: Glee Club '36: Dramatic Club '35: Oratorical '36-'37-'38, Secretary '3S. PAGE 15 mon 16 O SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CCOntinuedb We had been more or less in the background during our years of Junior High, but when we entered school as Sophoinores we began to take our rightful place. We had several boys in athletics, girls in the Drum Corps, members in the Student Council, Glee Club, and the various societies, and were well represented on the Honor Roll. When we became Juniors our dignity was greatly increased. We had almost attained our desire to be Seniors. That year We became even more prominent. Our boys were Well represented in VIRGINIA GALBRAITH CGalb1a.1thJ When It Lomes to t-xlklny, shes El gem When It comes to flntmg well ahem' Jumox Clasz, Plug 3: Dxum Colps 36 37 38 Vlctorxan Souety 36 37 35 Natlonal Honol Society 37 38 Gul SOIVG 36 '31 3? Calumet Mcmbel 38 Drlmatxc Club 37 38 Glee Club 36 31 3? RANDOLPH GIBSON fR21I1dyJ A Shlelx whole 5,1115 ale concexnul Pxesxdent Sc-:mol Class 'Sb Pxesxdent Sophomoxc Clash 36 Serum Class Play 38 .Tumor Clnss Play '37 H1 Y 36 3 38 Alethean Society 36 34 38 Glee Club 36 38 ANITA MAE HALL CSkeetJ Tup lt tup 11 as you go on the light and tapplng. toe VlCf.0ll'l.h SOCIELY 37 '38 TLOWSUIG1 'Sb C'1ldlH3.l Notes 38 Office Staff 3 Dlum Coxp: '37 36 .31 38 P1EbldGHt 38 Gul RESEIVE N National Honox Soclety KATHERINE HALL CKaLeJ My healtq content when Im IH IYL1SChlGf Gul Reserve 36 7 38 Pzeszdent 38 Dxum Comps 37 3 Student Counul 'ir '58 Tleasulel '58 Dull Team 3b N tlonal Honol Somety PEARLA DEAN HARGIS Tho shes, qulet Shes leal yzlrl we dont deny xt Gul Reselxe 31 38 VIRGINIA HART Uezmyaj Thom,h hel 131111110 denxew 1t shz. Ib xlways Qunny and bu ht Gul Resexve 37 SQ G S C Society 36 'Sf '38 Dlamatxc Club 137 JAMES HASTINGS Speech 11: Slhex SIIEDCE is golden GLDSNDR I-IARRING TON CUgeJ Pexfectly hfnmless ba 37 39 ROBERT HAYES He moves about quietly executing: hls tasks Student Councll '36 37 .vb H1 Y 36 37 38 Oratouual So uety 36 37 '58 Oxchestrfm 33 S4 35 '36 'SS Glee Club 35 37 38 Band 3158 Basketball 3a '36 CLARENCE HDATON CC11aunceyJ Whats the use of vmuymg Thexell be meat men mftex Im Lone H1Y Alethcfux boclcty Cdldlrldl Note'-. '18 SGHIOI Hlgh Opexettfz 33 Glee Club '38 ROBERT HIi.NDRIC1xS CBob7 Bullt fm comfoxt not fm Qpeed Kmg Jack Staff 37 'ZS H1 Y Cxaftsmen s Club HELEN I-IOWE CSno0ksD Thlough :uushme 'md lam she Ib dlwvxys the same Gul Reseue 38 Lxbxauan .38 FRANCES NADINE HOWE fG1gg16SD A nuxrhty huntxcss IS she and hex pxcy xs man V1z,tm1'm Society '57 '38 Gxrl Reseue '57 38 Dramat1c Club 31 33 VIRGINIA HUCRABY CI-Iuckb Loxe em md lefue em kid em and deceive em Gul Resolve 37 38 Guls Quaxtet 38 Glee Club 37 38 Semm Hn,h 0pc1ett1 '58 Spungheld Muszc Contest '38 TOM IMEL fTl101113.SJ Thmkmyz you IG thmkxnp: IS no blgn you 19 thmkmg H1Y Alethean Soclety Camela Club 35 Track 36 38 EDWARD JAMES fEdd1e-J Don L you Lhmk she s p1etty'7 You can hen hlm any Edllox Kmg, Jack 38 Alcthcau Soclety 36 '37 38 HAY 36 37 '58 Serum Class Play 395 Jumox Clubs Play 37 Cudmal Notes '38 Vlcc PIEQICIBII1, Semol Claws SB Natxonwl Honor Soclety DENNIS LAWSON Slow and stewdy wlth a srmle sexene Ovel Ld,1E always supxemc LEORA JONES A sunny d1'!DOSltlOl1 GVG1 1e'1dy with a bmlle Gul Rescue 38 VIRGINIA SCHULT7 CSchu1tZJ I have lived and loved and yet to loxe 11.41111 Gul RGSCIVGS Dxum Cnxps RAYMOND IVIAGRUDEH Why am I he1e'7 Just to lend d11.,n1ty to the Semol Class Tmck 37 38 HIY Glee Club 3b Nat1onalH0no1 Soclety LLOYD IXIAHURIN Hls muslc hath chalms to 'soothe a savage beast Powex to boften loekb 01 bend the knotted oak Glee Club 37 38 H1Y Spungfleld Music Contest 38 Nevada Muslc Contest 38 L4 ROY MARTIN CRUSUYD L1ttle wolds of wzsdom httle gobs of bluff Make the 'ccachexb say Slt down thats enough Football 37 38 Basketlmll '37 '4 Tlack '57 'N W Club 57 N O1atoucalSOL1ety LEOTA MCCALLISTDR Eaxnest and d1l11,ent YVIU1 an evel leady smxlc Llblalldll 38 G11lRese1vc Dlum Corps 36 37 38 C S C Souety 36 37 38 Chem Le.1de1 37 36 Jumm Plxy 36 JUANITA MEYER Fuvolous and gay h'1ppy 111 day Queen Attendant '38 Gul Reselve 38 G S C Socxety Student Councll 37 '58 Seuetaly of Sophomole Chas 36 Llblauan 36 TIM MILLER Ita a pleabuxe to be handsome but he emoys It HLY 36 37 38 Pxesldent 38 Alethean 36 '57 33 Jumol Clxw Play 31 Semm Class Play 38 EDNA FYRNE MOORE CEdd1eJ In the mattel of smlles she has more than hc1 sh ue Vmtolmn Soclety '30 '47 '35 Gul Resexve 36 37 JS Glee Club 36 .37 36 Nev'1d1 MUSIC Contest 3: 38 Spumrfleld Musu. Contest 36 37 NEVA MAE MILLER Always up yondex ln the Wlllld of gxades Shes the p11m'1 donnm of thwt stage National Honor Soclety 37 Vlctorlan Soelcty 36 37 .18 Gul Reserve 36 37 38 Cablnct Membel 38 Valechctouan 35 Kmg Jack Stuff 37 38 Dxum Golps '30 38 WARREN PACKER A 1xUIe gentleman small but mlghty H1 Y Student Council 38 Aletheau Souety 36 '37 THELMA JOHNSON Thelma IS ou1 populal and accomplished Dlum MAJ01 Dzum M4101 38 Clww Eqsayxst 38 Ndtl0D11 Honoz Sou cty 37 39 Km Jmk Queen Candidate 38 Gul Resexve '36 '31 38 VlCt01lln Souuty 36 '37 8 Cffue Staff '37 9 IXIMBLR PARKER If sllence wexe wealth hed be rx m1lI1ona.11c H1 Y Q6 37 Sb btudent COUHCII 3.1 3 frank 38 PAGL 1 4 . ' ' 4 ' U - . ,- y U. ,. ,- v, , , , - , U ' . .2 Y, '. . . 1 4 . . . . , . , ., . . ,, . . , , , ' . . . ,- C , J A , -, - , - - , , , .-, , , . .. . , - - , V. v , - , 4 , , - , H . , ' f . ' ' 1 - . H, c , '. H '4 7'. 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PAGE 18 l O SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CCOntinued3 athletics, our girls in the Drum Corps and four inembers of our class were elected to inembership in the National Honor Society: Virginia. Galbraith, Thelma Johnson, Neva. Miller and Helen Shaw. Our class play, The Whole Town's Talking, was a success. We say farewell to our teachers and classmates, and promise to hold to the ideals of Webb City High School. FERN PARRISH fPOtte1'J Happy-go-lucky, what's her fate? Don't stop to ask her, she has a date. Junior Class Play '37: Senior Class Play '38: Football Queen Candidate '3S: Victorian Society '38: Girl Reserve '38: Craftsmen's Club '35-'36, ROY PASSLEY Speaks little but always speaks the truth. BETTY PERRY CPerriwink1eJ If flirting were a crime, I'd be in jail half the time. Drum Corps '36-'37-'38: Victorian Society '36-'37-'38: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38: Orchestra '35-'36: Glee Club '3S: Dra- matic Club '36. BETTY POOLE CBashfu1J Her modest answers and graceful air Shows her wise as she is fair. Student Council '36: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38, Cabinet '383 King Jack Staff '37-'38: Queen Attendant '38: Victorian Society '37-'38, Vice President '37: G. S. C. Society '36. VIVIAN PROCTOR fBibbiel What a sweet delight a quiet life enjoys. Girl Reserve '38: Glee Club '38: Mixed Chorus '38. JOSEPHINE RAY tJ0di6J Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on. Drum Corps '36-'37-338: Victorian Society '36-'37-'3S: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38: Cardinal Notes typist '38: Dramatic Club '37-'S8: Office Staff '3S: Speech Recital '37-'38. BILL RAYBORN These folks who are so very quiet generally know a lot. Student Council '38: Hi-Y '37: Librarian '38: Literary Club '35. JOHN ROUNTREE CDittyl The monkey in our Hi-School menageriel' Basketball '36-'37-'38: Tennis '37-'38: Golf '37-'38: Alethean Society '36-'37-'3Sg Hi-Y '36-'37-'38g W Club '37-'38g Glee Club '37-'3S. CHRIS ROWDEN Reading maketh a full man. RAYMOND ROWDEN Must I study 'I What a waste of time l WARREN ROWDEN Attends school when there is nothing else to do. Hi-Y '36-'37-'38g Oratorical Society '37-'38: Track '36-'38: Football '38, LLOYD RYAN Just a good all-around fellow whom everyone likes. Alethean '35: Football '35-'36-'37: Track '36: W Club '37-'38. ORVILLE SAYER CSqua.tJ Oh, that I miyrht live to become a man! Football '34-'35-'36: Basketball '35g Track '37: W Club '36-'37-'38, President '37-'38: Oratorical -Society '36-'37-938. HELEN SHAW Just tell her the som: you like best-Helen will do the rest. National Honor Society '37-'38: Victorian '36-'37-'38: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38: Cardinal Notes '36-'37-'38: Glee Club '36-'37-'38g Winner of Piano Contest '37: Band '38. BILLY SHIELDS fBi11J He studies hard and long. Nothing more needs be said. Class Orator '38: President of Student Council '37-'38: Ale- thean Society '36-'37-'38: Track '37: Basketball '37g Vice President Sophomore Class '3li: Secretary of Alethean '38: National Honor Society. OVERTON SHELTON CShadl It is rumored that he is a nice boy. Hi-Y '37-'38: Oratorical '36-'37-'38. PAUL SMITH Let others do the laboring and I will do the rest. Hi-Y '36-'37-'38, Vice President '38: Aletheans '36-'37-'3SS Junior Class Vice President '3T. MELVIN SILVARA There's only two sides to a question-my side and the wrong side. School Boy Patrol '35-'36J37-'38: Hi-Y '36-'37-'38g Alethean '36-'37-'38: Glee Club '36-'3S: Operetta '36-'38: One-Act Play '37: Nevada Spring Festival 36-'37, JEAN STORMONT CStor1ny7 Jean was our pretty queen of football. Queen of Football '37: Victorian Society '36-'37-'38, Vice President '3S: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38: Drill Team '36: Girl Reserve Conference '37: Orchestra '35-'38. ALMA SPENCER fPo1yJ With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk 'til the journey's end. Drum Corps '36-'37-'38: Victorian Society '36-'37-'38: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'SS5 Student Council '36-'37-'3S: Glee Club '36-'38: Orchestra '35-'36-'37-'38: Secretary Junior Class '3'7t National Honor Society. DELORA TODD QPee Wee! Always happy, always gay, Always talking in her same jolly way. Victorian '36-'37-'3S: Student Council '38: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38, Conference '37-TSS: Orchestra '35-'36-'37: Cardinal Notes '3S: Dramatic Club '38. JACK SWINNEY He always executes his tasks to the fullest extent. Hi-Y '35-'36: Alethean '36-'37: Glee Club '37-'38: Orator- ical '37-'38. HUGH TRENT Uuniorj You can lead a man to school but you can't make him think. Orchestra '35-T363 Alethean '35-'36g Glee Club '35-'36. NELSON THOMAS If there is anything to be done, he does it. Student Council '35-'36-'3'f: Hi-Y '37-338: Alethean '35-'36: Stamp Club '38, ZELPHA WHITTENBECIQ CZGRBJ Silence in the woman? We haven't heard it here. Student Council '35-'36-'37-'38: Girl Reserve '38: Drum Corps '37-'38: Football Queen Attendant '38: G. S. C. President '38: Senior Play '38: Junior Play '37. MARY FRANCES WARING fWa1'iHgD Victorian '36-'37-'38: Girl Reserve '36-'37-'38, Cabinet Mem- ber '383 Drum Corps '38g Won Violin Solo Nevada '36: Jun- ior Class Play '375 Senior Play '38. RUSSELL WOOD Drawing is his work and play, An artist he will be some day. Student Council Quartermaster '38: Alethean Society '36- '37-'38: Junior Play '37g Hi-Y '36-'37-'3S: Vice President Alethean '38: Sign Painter for School '36-'37-'38. LLOYD WOOD CPopj An athlete and a steady one. Who plays the game until it's done. Football '37-'38, Captain '38: Basketball '37-'3S: Track '37- '38: Oratorical '37-'38: W Club '37-'38, Vice President '38. BUCK YOUNG His looks are wise. His words are few. LE ROY VVORLEY Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. Hi-Y '35-938: Football '35-'36: Track '3G: W Club '36-'38. PAGE 19 PAGE 20 HJIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR-193 7138 August 30-Senior enrollment. August 31-Junior enrollment. September 1-Sophomore enrollment. September 2-Ninth, Eighth and Seventh Grades enrollment. September 3-Rural students. September 6 -General teachers' meeting. September 7-School opens. September 24-Baxter Springs here-Score: Webb City 30, Baxter Springs 0. September 28-One-act plays. October 1-Pittsburg there-Score: Webb City 0, Pittsburg 32. October 8-Aurora here-Score: Webb -City O, Aurora 7. October 11-Frank P. Douglas, lecturer, The Lure of Gold. October 15-Mount Vernon here-Score: Webb City 0, Mount Vernon 6. October 21 and 22-District teachers' meet- ing at Joplin. October 22-Carterville here-Score: Webb City 6, Carterville 25. October 29-Lamar there-Score: Webb City 14, Lamar 26. November 4-Plantation Singers. November 5-Examinations. November 5-Carl Junction there-Score: Webb City G, Carl Junction 26. November 8-Victorian party. November 12-Nevada City 0, Nevada 33. November 16-P.-T. A. one-act plays. November 19-Neosho there-Score: Webb City 6, Neosho 12. November 25 and 26-Thanksgiving holidays. November 25-Carthage there-Score: Webb City 13, Carthage 0. December 7-Corporal Bob Ingleston, Bits of Unwritten History. December 17 and 18-Big Eight basketball tournament at Lamar. December 21-Carl Junction here-Score: Webb City 31, Carl Junction 18. December 24 to January 2-Christmas holi- here-Score: Webb FR.: February 3-The Elias Tamburitza Senenad- ers, Sweet Creation Melodies. February 4-Joplin there-Score: Webb City 23, Joplin 28. February 8-Aurora here-Score: VVebb City 28, Aurora 13. February 9-Misner Players, Fortunes.', February 11-Carthage there-Score: Webb City 19, Carthage 15. February 15-Monett here-4Score: Webb City 19, Monett 25. February 15-Magician program. February 22-Neosho here-Score: Webb City 30, Neosho 29. February 25-Lamar there-Score: Webb City 31, Lamar 22. March 4 and 5--Regional tournament. March 8-Kansas State Teachers' College Chorus Club. March 11-Junior High operetta, Crocodile Island. March 17- Stunt Night Benefit, for band uniforms. March 18-Examinations. March 25-Missouri Valley Choir. March 20-Presbyterian church play. March 31-Senior High assembly, Dr. Lee, speaker. April 1-Jasper County teachers' meeting. April 4-Southwest Baptist College Quartet. April 6+Hi-Y Leaders' Conference. April 7-Juanita McComb, The Bird Girl. April 8-Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany assembly. April 12-Jasper County Track Meet at Joplin. April 15-Assembly, Dr. McKinney, Univer- sity of Missouri, speaker. April 16-Springfield Music Festival. April 19-Coronation of Queen of King Jack. April 22-Senior play, Tiger House. April 23-Nevada Music Festival. April 23+Joplin Relays. April 26-Band and Drum Corps in Joplin Fiesta. days. January 7-Joplin here-Score: Webb City 33, Joplin 30. January 11--Aurora there-Score: Webb City 2 3 Aurora 2 2. January 1 4-Examinations. January 14-Nevada here - Score: Webb City 36 Nevada 2 4. January 18-Nevada there-Score: Webb City 22, Nevada 29. January 21-Carthage here-Score: Webb City 10, Carthage 22. January 25-Mount Vernon there-Score: April 28-Alethean banquet. April 28-National Honor Society assembly. April 29-Speech recital. April 30-Oarkamo Track Meet at Spring- field. May 3-Big Eight Track Meet at Webb City. May 5-May Day. May 7-State Track Meet, Columbia. May 10-Giftorian assembly. May 12-Award assembly. May 13-Junior-Senior banquet. May 15-Baccalaureate service. Webb City 28, Mount Vernon 16. January 28-Neosho there-Score: Webb City 18, Neosho 19. February 1-Lamar here-Score: Webb City 29, Lamar 21. May 19-Class Day. May 19-Senior picnic. May 20-Commencement. H05- Z. zmzor 61411 Class Ofioov s P1 6Sldf11l 'S lCG P1es1clent Sec1et'11v T1 915111 GI RAY HILL VVILLIAM MYERS JOCET YN IxENT J XY BUQQELL Sponsov 3 111185 Olne Glllllel 11155 Helen 11611011 'Vhss Isabelle Denham Motto 'We lead otl1e1s follow Floweo Gal den1'L Colors G1 '13 'md Blue CRJ JLLUZOI G95 The 111a1n desue of the I11e111be1s of the Sevelal 11011015 l1'l,V8 been bestowed upon chosen to 1ep1ese11t Webb C1ty H1Dh School fzslory Ju111o1 Class 1S to become SGHIOIS one 111e111be1s of 0111 class Loulse Webb W'1s at the C011 Festlvml at P1ttSbll1g The B1g E1gl1t Cl1a.111p1o11sh1p 111 debate was won by B111 11lye1s 'mud Ge1'11d1ne Poole both 111e111be1s of the Ju111o1 Class We have 11 few boys who ale 0LltStEL11d1l1, 111 '1tl1let1cs Rmy H111 Jay Fussell MICIKGY Smzut EdW111 Vaughan B111 H1za1 B1lly Jackson Cliudc Bu1ke and Cecll T1be1 gl11en Ou1 class pl'1y ' Sk1dd111g duected by M1 CLl1l1111'lt,h Ll'll w'1s 1 b1g success BIISSGS OIIVG G11u1e1 Isabelle Denham 11111 Helen HeI1Od me ou1 SDOIISOIS The Jlll'l10l 5611101 banquet w11l te1111111 1te 1 most successlul ye'11 be1n,., the h1gh hght of the school te1111 PXGE '71 16 . ' A - 7. - ' - K .......... a I ' - c ',' ........... - 4 J 7 4 in ' ' ....... . . . . . 1 ' 1.1 4 ' 1' ' 7 ' . 'w ,. V- . I 1 . I . - !J 1 , . w 'K 'c V c . 1 1, f ,Cl . H -A 1 day, and wear the traditional cap and gown. V ' C 1 . ' A. - L , b . .0 C ,. C . I ' ' ' ' - fr H c . I 'E I , c , s . 1' 1 1 'r 1 3 ' 1 ' c , I I b ,U A' I '. . C' 1 , c c I - . ' ' ' -, J 2 I v 1 v 1 . . I I. ,.2i I , .- 3 ' .4 PAGE JUZWQR CLASS FIRST GROUP Top Row-Earl Boice. Jimmie BeVier. Claude Burke, Bill Carlis, Arthur Crider, Hershel Day, Earl Foster. Center Row-Garland Battalia, Beauford Fosdick, Bob Joe Baker, Jay Fussell, Eugene Dodson. Jimmie Cowan, Lester Clark, Robert Rayborn, Elvin Doll, Robert Elliott, Billy Byler, Ernest Carver, Kenneth Custis. Bottom Row-Geneva Ann Elliott, Geneva Bnsnett, Mary Benintendi, Ann Carr, Ruby Edwards, Imogene Benge, Lorene Baker, Wilana Brattin, Lucy Edwards, Delores Dennen, Eunice Ardrey. SECOND GROUP Top Row-Raleigh Gilmer, William Myers. Ray Hill, Kenneth Motley, Bob Owens, Bob Poole, Bill Hizar. Bud Hamilton. Center Row-Elvin Packer, Victor Hight, Darwood Hobart, Wallace Guynn, Helen Harding, Dorothy Mayfield, Hazel Lewis, Mary Palmer, Helen McNett, Neal Head, Frank Nelson, John Lewis, Ewell Martin. Bottom Row-Mary Louise Miller, Martha McAllister, Carole Jeanne Melugin, Jocelyn Kent, Geraldine Poole, Florine Herd, Eloise Gilmer. Doris Mahurin, Betty Johnson, Mary Helen Hayes, Leta McCullough, Martha Haines, Ruth Louise Oehring. THIRD GROUP ' h'1'op Row-Leroy Whitescarver, Gene White, Edwin Vaughn, Richard Thralls. Clarence Sharp, Bobby Tappana, Cecil Tib- erg len. ' 'Center Row-Kenneth Shelton, Mickey Smart, Jack Worthy. Marguzirettc Robinson, Nellie Roberts, Valeira Sinnard, Golden Shaw, Mildred Thomas, Lavonne Tandy. Cleta Steward, Bill Sides, Ray Tindell, Gene Sidenstricker. Bottom Row-Wenona Raush, Hila Shaw, Mildred Taylor, Marjorie Ramey, Frances Terry, Virginia Wilson, Lena Smith, Dorothy Robinson, Jeanette Stalnaker, Louise Webb, Delores Richards, LaMoine Vaughn, Lucille Terpenning. Ruth Watkins. Qfoplzomore Glow H Class Ojfiicors President . . ...... . JA. F. ROSE Vice President . . . BOB BUSBY Secretary . . . DELLA BOYER Treasurer . . . C. C. HILBURN Motto What we are to be, we are now becoming. Colors Blue and White Flower White Carnation CRJ q5'Op!1Ol71Ore fuss History The Sophomore Class of 1937-38 started the year with an enrollment of 113. Our class was well represented this year in all school activities. Many inembers of the class were enrolled in the music and speech departments. Five Sophomores entered debating at the first of the school year, and several Sophoinores were out- standing in basketball, football and track. -Margaret McCorkle. PACE 23 PAGE g4 JQZPHQMQRIE CLASS FIRST GROUP Top Row-Howard Caldwell, Donald Dnmer, Charles Carrick, Ve1'lie Abrams, Manville Branham, Raymond Silvara, John Dunaway, Harold Dowell. Center Row-Tommy Charles, John Bair, Kenneth Bradbury, Bobby Basnett, Lester Clayworth, Elmer Battraw, Nancy Cash, Della Boyer, Bob Busby, Ralph Bass, Bobby Beale, Wayne Bettis, Joe Bates. Bottom Row-Frances Firth, Viola Brown, Faye Blankenship, Nancy Gardner, Betty Barnum, Vonita Bullard, Wilma Burns, Glenna Covert, Mary Belle Day, Bernice Cruzan, Mildred Carr, Alene Dobbins, Florence Burke. SECOND GROUP Top Row-Maurice Huchings, Laurence Lawson, Floyd LeGrande, Harvey Haysler, Paul Kallas, C. C. Hilhurn, Barney Mallos, Joe Hensley, William May. Center Row-Wayne Moore, Junior Mulkins, Bill Hunter, Billy Johnson, James Johnson, Dick Leonard, Jane Hamilton, Maxine Kennett, Viola Leonard. Murel Hegwood, Jimmy McAllister, Paul Johnson, Gene Hardy, Billy Jackson, Bottom Row-Mary Alice Magruder, Bertha Mae Hulen, Illa Jeanne Mammen, Helen Hoerning, Nadine Jones, Margaret Irllamilton, Phyllis Hatcher, Margaret McCo1'kle, Betty Lann, Betty Hayes, Juanita Jackson, Alice Manes, Wilma Miller, Betty egg. THIRD GROUP Top Row-Homer Sprawls, J. F. Rose, Tommy Townliand, Bud Passlcy, Herbert Stogsdill, Herschel Tabor, Bob Wilson. Center Rowe-Paul Roberts, Chester Smith, jr., Kenneth Reeder, Doris Wood, Jackie Phillips, Mary Frances Ratcliffe. Elizabeth Veatch, Virginia Riggs, Rose W8llCE1', Mabel Robison, Elroy Thompson, Raymond Silvara, Gerald Smith. Bottom Row-Jessie Sills, Dimple Powell, Alice Jane Wilson, Iris Waldron, Ella. 'Mae Setser, Zelpha Townliand, Katherine Shaw, Esther Pe1'ry, Marie Stumbo, Theo Veatch, Dixie Palmer, Catherine Spencer, Hildred Wommack, p--4, NIMH! GRAIDIE' CR: Top Row-Russell Davis, George Parker, Max Custis, Bill Atkinson, Charles Boyd, Orland Caylor, Harold Carr. Ray Bottom, Wayne Erwin, Eugene Dickson. Center Row-David Elliott, Paul Benjamin, Jack Fosdick, Charles Galbraith, Jess Chadwell, Nada Lee Cook, Marjorie Ben- intendi, Frances Cannon, Imogene Caylor, Doris Chapman, Mary Margaret Cater. Margaret Aylor, Betty Bundy, Harold Beautte, David Doll, Eugene Daniels, Chester Dodson, Billy Beale. Bottom RowfNorma Boxwell, Lorena Garles. Betty Dipley, Geraldine Benge, Mildred Cormack, Betty Canady, Martha Bohn- stedt, Margaret Bradbury, Bonita Brattin, Althea Edwards, Doris Edge, Elaine Blankenship. Ina Lee Cohagen, Isabelle Duen- sing, Maxine Elliott, Bob Marie Carr, Betty Firth, Irene Daniels. SECOND GROUP Top Row-Walter Graham, Dewey Madden, Glen Merker. George Gooding, Frances Passley, Donald Ogden, Dorsey Martin, Tommy Hamer, Harold Hensley, Bob Martin. Center Row-J. W. Meyer, Junior Magee, Don Holmes, Anna Packer, Betty June Mote, Iris Gilmer, Virginia Matlock. Mary Lou Nance, Nancy Haughawout, Kathleen McKnight, Dona Patten, Betty Hampton, Esther Belle Hare, Eris Mann, Betty Guynn, Gordon Grugan. Bob Palmer, Robert Gilliam. Bottom Row-Billie Gilstrap, Dorothy Owens, Margaret Lamb. Jeanette Hight, Betty Gilstrap. Ruth Hensley, Irma Har- ding, Mary Louise Hamer, Marie Hoerning, Ruth Morgan, Dorothy Hedrick, Gertrude McFadden, Ruby Nealy, Twanda Kelly, Harlene Imel, Betty Jo Lee, Mary Martin, Connie James. THIRD GROUP gl'xnopIRow-Ea1'l Wynne, Gene Spencer, Harry Sorg, Howard Rountree, Charles Wright, Carl White, Jimmy Sampson, Wal- ter ip ey. Middle Row-Jack Simpson, Lynn Temple, Dale Smith, Bob Teel, Charles Russell, William Packer, Billy Waring, Leonard Riggs, Bernard Riggs, Norman Robinson, Charles Wiggins, Eugene Wood, Leroy Robinson, Emmett Sinnarcl, Vernon Williams, George Wilson. Bottom Row-June Young. Dorothy Webb. Mildred Terpening, Margaret Surface. Betty Poole. Lula. Mae Sumpter, Margaret Thompson. Mary Lou Shaner, Delores Poole, Mary Jane Stormunt. Betty Jean Smith, Virginia Woodard. Ernogene Shaw, Ana- belle Trennen, Stella Mae Tabor, Stella Peach. PAGE 25 PAGE 26 EIGH GRADE 581 Top Row-Evan Cummings, Galen Erwin, Robert Deberry, Johnnie Benward, John Berrian, Billy Corl, Claude Carter. Wayne Gillam. Middle Row-Charles Clark, Harold Clark, Robert Gibson, Elmo Disney, Bob Atkerson, Jack Bohnstedt, Esther Ager, Alethn Dye, Helen Bradbury, Marvin Barron, Delbert Barr, Elmer Gray, Roy Clayworth, Treavis Brodus, Billy Busby. Bottom Row-Rosamoncl Burke, Jo Ellen Barlow, June Clubb, Erma Burkett, Ruth Brooks, Dorothy Brown. Avonelle Baker. Maxine Atkerson, Elclora Deaver, Lucille Burke, Joyce Andress, Marie Ford, Peggy Byler, Mary Ella Bair, Jacqueline Craig, Mildred Foster, Ruth Davis. V SECOND GROUP Top Row-Howard Larsen, Roy Meade, Bob Morse, Pat Leake, Bob Hardesty, Junior Ma1'tin. Center Row-Henry Leek, Henry McCullough, Clifford Manes, Bob Leonard, Bob Merker, Melville Mottet, Billy Hardwicke, Charles Handkg, Homer Hayes. Henry Hulett, John Houston, Frank McAllister, Eugene Johnson, James Housman, James Mil- ler, Ernest Le rande. Bottom Row-Juanita Johnson, Betty Mulkins, Elizabeth Hatcher, Emily Hardy, Mary Ann Haines, Pauline Moore, Agnes Kelso, Betty Moore, Wilma Harrington. Lucille Moon, June Mahurin, Margaret Magill, Helen Myers, Dorthea Harris, Mildred Mills, Josephine Jackson, Betty Hardy. - THIRD GRCUP Top Row-Bob Tygart. Houston Olson, Bob Steele, Carl Tindell, Jay Spencer, Fred Pierce, William Watkins, Eugene Sta- pleton, Kenneth Roberts. George Sheckels, Jack Robinson. Billy Phillips. Middle Row-Charles Spencer, Eugene Tiberghien, Gerald Williams, Jack Riggs, Arlda Slice, Theodore Wood. Albert Wilson, Lloyd Withers, Viola Williams, Helen Pennington, Rita Tieso, Harry Thomas, Tom Riggs, Gene Williams, Earl Wilmoth. Bob Triplelzt, Paul Rawson, Ralph Sidenstricker. Bottom Row-Frances Spurlock, Imogene Talbot. Ann Shadwell, Harriet Woodard, Betty Wynn, Mary Rogers. Betty Lou Tappana, June Smith, Helen Tindell, Harriet Silvara, Louise Spencer, Betty Thomas, Betty Riggs. Peggy Spencer, Helen Wom- mack. Juanita Williams, Magdaline Peach. QFVEN GRAUDIE R53 Top Row-J. C. Ewing, Eugene Carver, Charles Altheer, Raymond BeVier, Leroy Erwin, Rex Garoutte, Eugene East. V Center Row-Billy Baker, Bobby Gilstrap, Robert Caughrun, Clyde Elliott, Bobby Duncan, Jimmy Daniels, Richard Be- autte, Olive Dipley, Wanda Byrd, Emily Jenn Bradbury, Earl Giboney. Bruce Adamson, Ivan Erwin, Jack Dale, Bobby Brown, Ronald Day. Elmer Dixon. Lower Row-Mary Daugherty, Mary Bilderbnck, Ina Callahan. Hone Blankenship, Helen Duensing. Helen Bly, Ruth Clem- ens, Mearl Boyce, Gertrude Boyce, Hazel Carr. Dorothy Foster. Bessie Gilbert, Dora Dean Gibbons, Pauline Corum, Anita Mae Bair, Pensia Bridgewater, Betty Cash. Velma Carter, Maxine Cripps. SECOND GROUP A Top Row-Harold James, Eddie Handley, Leland Haney, Glenn Groff, Carl Hannabi, John Hargis, Junior Hight, Dale Magee, Robert Huey. Leroy G1'ex2.'ory. Center Row-James O'Dell, Walter Hulen. Homer Dnost, Robert Myers, Jack Newman. Crystal Hargis, Alfreda Kent, Ger- aldin Lundien, Rosemary Murray. Wilma Herd, Suzanne Haughawout, Gertrude Harmon. Calvin Hines, Albert Marquis, William Kerr, Roy Hardee, Leroy Langford, George Matthews, Charles Heaton, Ruby Kerr. - Lower Row-Alma Owens, Lela Norman, Wander Jeter, Margaret Hart, Marie Hudson, Mildred Lawson, Kathryn Martin, Doris Johnson. Fay Leek, Jeaneatte Nelson, Mary Irelan, Marjorie Hawkins, Jeanne McAboy, Cherry Lewellyn, Edna. Irwin, Alice Lewis, Lloyd Kilgore. THIRD GROUP Top Row-Onis Wardlow. Eugene Sharp, Adlia Williams, Billy Swinney. Bobby Webber, Kenneth Smith, Rob Roy Ratliff. C. L. Powell, Carl Smith, Fred Spille. Center Row-Paul Tygart, Richard Wheeler, George Sumpter, Johnny Vales, Lloyd Pruitt, Elva Louise Twitchell, Anna Shipley, Betty Wood, Lucille Spicer, Hazel Rosenburg, Nadine Thompson, Julia Rimrs, Joan Van House, Betty Woodward, Billy Rich, Rex Tabor, Elmer Ryan. Lower Row-Buddy Sampson, Helen Sidenstricker. Bernice Pifer, Barbara Terry, Virginia Smith, Margaret Yoeum, Ada Sinnard, DareLee Slevins, Rosalie Steele. Lillian Simpson. Helen Spargo, Dorothy Wynne, Jane Pierce, Eva Robison, Rose Smith, Evelyn Thompson, Maybelle Walker, Emogene Shaw, Nadine Thompson. PAGE 27 PAGE 28 JUNIQR HIGH HISTQZQV FKJ NINTH GRADE In 1935, some 200 boys and girls entered our Junior-Senior High School to enroll a.s seventh graders. They knew no bounds to the knowledge they had and were eager to impress others with this knowledge. Last September, the enrollment showed quite a loss because a number had moved awayg some felt they had acquired all the knowledge they needed and dropped out on completing Eighth Grade. However, 147 were regularly enrolled as ninth graders. We are proud of the record of this class in all lines. Mary Lou Nance made an enviable record on the debate squad and humor- ous readingg Charles Wright, Leonard Riggs, Earl Wynne, and Bill Wa1'ing made good records as football players for Senior High, outstanding athletes for track are Charles Wright, Orland Caylor and Bob Teel. The Ninth G-rade has put on two of the outstanding assembly programs for the Junior High, giving promise of much talent in music, reading and dramatics. A large number of the ninth graders are members of the band and orchestra. EIGI-ITH GRADE There was an enrollment of 136 in the eighth grade during the year of 1937-1938. Al- though the eighth grade class was not organized, the home rooms gave the pupils much bene- fit. Various committees functioned and gave the .children ety of clubs was offered to the pupils and much interest The class had entire charge of one assembly program in other assemblies. Those who appeared on the program experience in self-motivation. A vari- was shown throughout the year. and members of the class took part are as follows: Paul Rawson, Bob Triplett, Margaret Magill, Esther Ager, Helen Myers, Ernest Le Grande, Agnes Kelso, Bob Miller, Mildred Foster, Erma Burkett, Dorothy Brown, June Mahurin, Jacqueline Craig, James Hous- man, Betty Moore, Henry McCullough, Elizabeth Hatcher, Mary Ann Haines, Eugene Jack- son, Bob I-Iardesty, and Robert Merker. The eighth grade has had many representatives on the honor roll. They are: Margaret Ma- gill, Paul Rawson, Jo Ellen Barlow, Erma Burkett, Jackie Craig, Juanita Johnson, Josephine Jackson, Galen Erwin, Helen Myers, Ruth Brooks, Mary Ella Bair, Betty J. Mulkins, Bobby At- ke1's0n, Peggy Byler, Mildred Foster, Johnnie Benward, Marie Ford, Mary Rodgers, Elmo Dis- ney, Bob Triplett, Harriet Silvara, Henry McCullough, Pauline Moore, George Sheckels, Bobby Ann Shadwell, Louise Spencer, Billy Corl, Lucille Moon, and Avonelle Baker. SEVENTH GRADE The Seventh Grade has done very satisfactory work this year. A large number have been on the honor roll, among those are: Suzanne Haughawout, Helen Duensing, Jeanette Nelson, Bruce Adamson, Edna Irwin, Elva Twitchell, Mary Bilclerback, Bobby Duncan, Ivan Erwin, Ma- bel Walker, Anita Mae Bair, Clyde Elliott, Kenneth Smith, Bobby Brown, Harry Johns, Lillian Simpson, Emogene Bradbury, Richard Wheeler, Betty Cash, Rob Roy Ratliff, Wiliiia Dean I-Ierd, Rosemary Murray, Marvine Cripps, Elmer Dickson, Ina Callahon, Nadine Thompson, Mary Daugherty, Rosalie Steele, and Billy Baker. Members of the class have taken part in musical and athletic activities and have given one assembly program. Those taking part in this assembly are: Robert Myers, Anita Bair, Elva Twitchell, Betty Woodare, Rosemary Murray, Kenneth Smith, Rob Roy Ratliff, Jeanette Nelson, Harry Johns, Velma Carter, Hope Blankenship, Betty Wood. A few seventh grade pupils have had the experience of broadcasting on the Junior High program. Among those were: Harry Johns, Jean McAboy, Alfreda Kent. URGANI- ZATIONS 4. GIRL RESERVES D Top-Helen Harding, Louise Webb, Dorothy Mayfield, Virginia Hart, Mary Palmer, Jane Hamil- ton. First Row-Hazel Lewis, Delora Todd, Juanita Dainer, Betty Perry, LaMoine Vaughn, Leora Jones, Dorothy Carter, Ila Jean Mannnen, Martha McAllister, Geraldine Poole, Della Boyer, Alice Manes, Margaret Hamilton. . Second Row-Dorothy Robinson, Nadine Jones, Helen Hoerning, Delores Allen, Martha Haines, Ann Carr, Viola Leonard, Virginia Riggs, Margaret Jackson, Mildred Thomas, -Carole Melugin, Glenna Covert, Jeanette Stalnaker, Leota McAllister, Mary Belle Day, Juanita Meyers, Theo Veatch, Mildred Edwards, Ethel Mae Cowan, Pearla Dean Hargis. Third Row-Jessie Sills, Nancy Gardner, Wenona Raush, Mary Louise Miller, Lucy Edwards, Zelpha Whittenbeck, Maxine Kennett, Frances Firth, Dixie Palmer, Betty Barnum, Marie Stunibo, Mildred Carr, Valeira Sinnard, Geneva Elliott, Viola Brown, Ruth Chapman, Helen Howe. Fourth Row-Doris Wood, Dilnple Powell, Catherine Spencer, Doris Mahurin, Helen McNett, Mabel Robinson, Bernice Cruzan, Josephine Ray, Zelpha Townliand, Vivian Proctor, Cleta Stewart, Elizabeth Veatch, Nancy Cash, Delores Dennen, Eloise Gilmer, Lavonne Tandy, Alene Dobbin, Flor- ence Burke, Betty Hayes. Fifth Row-Imogene Benge, Florine Herd, Jocelyn Kent, Wilma Burns, Iris Waldron, Rose Walk- er, Delores Richards, Virginia Huckaby, Jeanne Buchanan, Martella Byrd, Thelma Johnson, Betty Legg, Esther Perry, Geneva Basnett, Ruth L. Oering, Golden Shaw, Mary Helen Hayes, Frances Firth, Virginia Wilson, Ruth Watkins. , Sixth Row-Jean Storniont, Nadine Howe, Fern Parrish, Lorene Baker, Bertha Mae Hulen, Mil- dred Taylor, I-Iildred Wonnnack, Fay Blankenship, Virginia Shultz, Alice Jane Wilson, Ella Mae Set- ser, Betty Lann, Margaret McCorkle, Marjorie Raniey, Mary A. Magruder, Jackie Phillips, Betty John- son, Wilma Miller, Leta McCullough. - Seventh Row-Martha Helin Csponsorl, Hyla Shaw, Alma, Spencer, Virginia Galbraith, Anita Hall, Edna Fyrne Moore, Voneta Carpenter, Katherine Hall, Lona Mae Cather, Betty Poole, Mary F. War- ing, Neva? Mae Miller, Katherine Shaw, Helen Shaw, Isabelle Denham Csponsorj. PAGE so Hi-Y First Row-Melvin Silvara, C. C. Hilburn, Ernest Carver, Harold Bow, Maurice Hutchings, Raleigh Gilmer, Bob Owens, Gene White, Joseph Hensley,Willia1n May, George Amos Csponsorh, Mr. Sutter, Paul Roberts, Lester Clark. Second Row-Manville Branham, Paul Johnson, Herbert Stogsdill, Kenneth Custis, Robert Bus- by, Chester Smith, Tommy Charles, Hershel Tabor, Bob Wilson, Raymond Silvara, Bill Rayborn, Rob- ert Elliott, Bill Evans, Arthur Ford, Billy Hunter. Third Row-Gene Sidenstricker, Overton Shelton, Ewell Martin, Kimber Parker, Bud Passley, Cecil Tiberghien, Homer Sprawls, Wallace Guynn, Donald Damer, Howard Caldwell, Billy Jackson, Junior Mulkins, Dick Leonard. Fourth Row-Otto Hayward fsponsorl, Leroy Whitescarver, Kenneth Reeder, Elvin Doll, Arthur Crider, Victor I-light, Elvin Packer, Earl Foster, Leroy Worley, Murel Hegwood, Mickey Smart, Wayne Bettis, J. F. Rose, Gerald Smith, Garland Battalia. Fifth Row-Warren Packer, Nelson Thomas, Lloyd Mahurin, Paul Smith, John Rountree, Robert Burris, Randolph Gibson, Chris Rowden, Clifford Foster, John Daniels, James Baldwin, Junior Ando, Ralph Bass, Darwood Hobart, Jack Worthy, Billy Byler, John Dunaway. Sixth Row-Charles Bunce, Frank Nelson, Elton Busby, Glesner Harrington, Raymond Magru- der, Eddie James, Beauford Fosdick, Jay Fussell, Ray Hill, William Myers, Richard Thralls, Bob Joe Baker, Bill Hizar, John Lewis, Bill Sides, Bobby Basnett, Joe Bates, Billy Johnson. Seventh Row-Elroy Thomas, Russell Wood, Bill Shields, James Miller, Warren Rowden, Harry Ball, William Carlis, Clarence Heaton, Lloyd Wood, Roy Martin, Dennis Lawson, Bob Hayes, Bob Brown, Edwin Vaughn, Kenneth Motley, Harvey Haysler, Gene Hardy, Kenneth Bradbury. ' PAGE 31 e SENIOR HIGH STUDENT CCUUNCII, Top Row-Russell Wood, Jay Fussell, Bob Joe Baker, Bob Hayes, Herbert Stogsdill, Kenneth Motley, Chris Rowrlen, Bill Hizar, J. F. Rose. Center Row-Otto Hayward fsponsorj, Elton Busby, Jocelyn Kent, Louise Webb, Juanita Meyer, Nancy Gardner, Lona Mae Cather, Alma Spencer, Jane Hamilton, Mary Frances Ratcliffe, Lorene Baker. Theo Veatch. Leroy Whitescarver, Clifford Foster. Bottom Row-Ralph Basnett, Jack Worthy, Mary Belle Day, Helen Shaw. Delora Todd. Jeanette Stalnaker, Zelpha Whit- teubeck, Bill Shields, Katherine Hall, Florine Herd, Imogene Benge, Bill Rayborn. Dick Leonard, Donald Damer. .IUNIOR IIIGI-I STUDENT COUNICII, Top Row-Bob Martin, Frank McAllister, Bob Steele, Max Custis, Betty Guynn, Ann Shadwell, Bob Duncan, Jack New- man, Mayme Stinnett Csponsorl, Rob Roy Ratliff. Bottom Row-Peggy Byler, Mabel Walker, Jean McAboy, Frances Cannon, Johnnie Benward, Howard Rountree, Betty Jean Smith, Margaret Magill, Mary Bilderback. V FRJ DEBATE TEAM 'C' d Top Row-Gene Hardy, Ralph Bass. Jeanette Stalnaker. .Robert Busby, Hazel Lewis, Delores Poole. Elroy Thomas. Bottom Row-Geraldine Poole, William Myers, Robert Cunning- ham fcoachj. Herbert Stogsdill, Mary Lou Nance. PAGE 32 3 , ' 2533932-SE'.Lf 5-aulsf Lvl, ,AV life- fi? Q? ' Q? -5: ' X , J ,l A 6' 7917 sch DRUM CURPS D Top Row-Anita Hall. Geraldine Poole, Lavonne Tandy, Betty Perry, Virginia Galbraith, Margaret Hamilton, Nadine Jones. Neva Miller, Betty Lann. Louise Webb, Martha McAllister. Middle Row-Mary Belle Day, Ruth L. Oehring, Geneva Basnett, Martha Haines, Dorothy Mayfield, Alice Jane Wilson, Jane Hamilton, Margaret McCorlcle, Mary' Miller, Imogene Benge, Wenona Raush. Bottom Row-Lorene Baker, Leota McCallister, Zelpha Whittenbeck. Katherine Hall, Lona Cather, Josephine Ray, Thelma Johnson. Marjorie Ramey. Alma Spencer, Mary F. Ratcliffe, Virginia Schultz, Hazel Lewis, Jeanette Stalnaker, Mary F. VVaring. Mr. B. B. Spracklen has Worked faithfully with the Girls' Drum and A Bugle Corps for the past five years until now it is recognized as the out- standing druin corps of the Tri-State district. During this time the corps has been increased from 20 niembers to 35 members, new uniforms have been purchased for the entire corps, new flags added, and four new bari- tone and eight standard bugles added. This corps Won first place in every contest it entered the past year. The activities include fancy drill at football and basketball games, street parades, Sarcoxie drum corps contest, Jasper contest, Springfield CMO.J contest, exhibit at American Royal at Kansas City, exhibit at Springfield B. B. SPRACKLEN Free Fair, exhibition at Pittsburg college basketball game, and Joplin Dil'-'MOI' Fiesta parade. PA G E Si 3 PAGE DRUJL TEAM H Top Row-Wilma Burns, Jewell Bowers, Mary Lou Nance. Mary Louise Martin, Dorothy Hedrick, Twandn Kelley, Imogene Caylor, Marjorie Thompson, Frances Cannon, Irma Harding, Betty Bundy. Center Row-Doris Wood, Jeanetta Hight, Norma Boxwell, Kathleen McKnight, Ruby Nealy. Marjorie Benintendi, Betty Jean Smith, Virginia Woodard, Connie James, Betty Joe Lee, Ruth Hensley, Betty June Mote, Dorothy Webb. Lower Row-Iris Waldron, Delores Poole, Margaret Aylor, Dirnple Powell, Mary Jane Stormont, Marjorie Ramey, Nancy Haughawout, Lula Mae Sumpter, Gertrude McFadden, Maxine Elliott. Mary Alice Magruder. fkav ORCHESTRA U Top Row-Helen Shaw, Harvey Haysler, Jimmy BeVier, Henry Hulett. Jane Hamilton, Bob Hayes, Ralph Bass, Donald Ogden, Bill Waring, Bob Brown. Third Row-Ruth Oehring, Mary Helen Hayes, Jean Stormont, Mary Jane Stormont, Darwood Hobart, Charles Wimrins, Howard Caldwell, Bob T1-iplett, Harriett Silvara, Mr. Raymond McCrum fdirectorj, Sarah Ann Moore. Second Row-Delores Poole, Hyla Shaw, Jacqueline Craig. Mary Frances Ratcliffe, Paul Rawson, Virginia Galbraith, Rosa- mond Burke, Alma Spencer. First Row-Mary Frances Waring, Wenona Raush, Helen Myers, Margaret Magill, Wilma Dean Herd. 34 f. V , ,Y ,W QJLJEJE: CLUB Top Row-John Lewis Darwcocl Hobart Jimmy BeVie1' Howurd Cflldwell Bob Hayes Melvin Silvara. John Rountree Chmles Bunce Robezt Blown Rmdy Gibbon Eddie James Jlmmy Kelly Lloyd Mahuun Raymond Maxrludex Betty Jack son Challes G'1lb1a11.h J NV Meyer Center Row Ixatheune Shaw Mfuy Belle Day Maly Frances Ratcllffe Jane H'mnlton Charles Wxgglns Robexl. Bu111s Lynn Temple Kennelh Custns Ma.x Myexb Ralph Bus Mlckey Small: Nancy Cash Samh Moole Betty Legg Maly Helen Haves Dorothy Robmson Bottom Rows Della Boyol V1u..1m1 Hucllaby Josephzne Jackson M'up:a1et Mz.Coxkle Delmes Rlchards Wenona Raush Helen Shaw Mr M Cxum fduectozj Wxlma Mxllel Vlvlan Pxoctol Amta Mae Hall Je'1nne Buchanan Alma Spencel Vu mma Galblalth Margone Ramey Imogene Bemze fx: BAN D H Top Row Hvla Shaw Avonelle Bakex Helen Shaw Deloles Poole Kenneth Custxs Betty Hampton Halvey Haysle! Elme1 Dickson Donald Ogden Houston Olson Bllly Wanng Bob Blown 'second Raw Jimmie BeVle1 Betty Thomas Lawxence McReynolds Ralph Bass Jane Harrulton Bob Hayes John Bex nam Paul Rawson Henly Hulett, J' W Meyex Maxlne Atkelson Jack Rings Kathelme Shaw Fled Spxlle M1 Raymond McC1um fLlllGCt0ll Last Row Robert Cnhsun Jeanette Nclson Robem: Ellnott Hcwdld Caldwell Bob Haxdesty Daxuood Hobaxt Althul Fold gag Ifglilmlett Dolothy RODISOII Chaxles WIELIHQ Melvxlle Mott t Jauluehnc- Czalg Louise Spencel Maxy Flnnves Rmtcllffe o ame: PAGI' 35 1 , . f 1 1 . , , ' . ' ' . 1 . v . l , n ' , ' . f ' , . . . ' .' . . . - ' ' ',- ' .- - v - L , -, l . , ' .. ' . 1 e r . L ' , n 1 , . , v - '- 'v 1 ' . , 1 , , - . , ' V - 3 I 1 1 - 1 - . ' ' l e ' - . - Q . . . . . -. .. . . , ', . . ' ' .- . ' , I . l . ., , M. f . - , . . . . . . . . ' ., ' ' . ' , '. ' v, N' . , - l .. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . - , - . v . - 1 , l ' , - 1 ' 4' ' -4 2 . ' ' ' 1 '. ' ' ' . 1 ' ' .v NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The object of this organization is to create an enthusiasin for scholarship, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote worthy lead- ership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Vfebb City High School. Candidates eligible to election in this chapter must rank in the upper one-third of their 1'e- spective 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 graduating class may 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. Elec- tion to this organization is the highest honor a student of the Webb City High School can ob- tain. lt is an honor for which every student should be striving all through his or her school career. Two years ago, a plan was adopted whereby Junior Class members also became eligible to membership in the society, and thus insure an active chapter. Those who were elected last year are: Virginia Galbraith, Helen Shaw, Thelma Johnson, and Neva Mae Miller. The new members are: Eddie James, Kath- erine Hall, Alma Spencer, Elton Busby, Delores Allen, Billy Shields, Raymond Magruder, Vonita Carpenter, and Anita Mae Hall, of the Senior Class. The following are from the Junior Class: Jay Fussell, Marjorie Rainey, Bill Myers, Lorene Baker and Jocelyn Kent. FORENSICS The entire forensic program this year has been under the supervision and direction of Mr. Rob- ert Cunningham, professor of speech in the Webb City High School. The entire department ex- presses its gratitude to Mr. Cunningham for his tireless efforts to develop the highest type of speech and dramatic education in our school. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club reorganized this year under the leadership of Mr. 'Cunningham and adopted a constitution imposing certain requirements for membership in the club. The school year has seen this .society grow into one of the leading organizations of the school, having won high recognition in seveial tournaments. The club was awarded the first prize of fifty dollars and a gold loving cup in the one-act play contest over Radio Station WMBH in Joplin, it was awarded one first-place trophy and three second- place medals in the Joplin speech tournamentg it won first place in the one-act play contest in the Nevada Spring Festival, as well as receiving three first-place and one second-place medals for speech work in the same tournament. The club also presented several programs for various church, civic and other organizations. Plays pre- sented throughout the year under the sponsorship of the club include: Afraid of the Dark, Fear, In Room 17, The Finger of God, Curses, What a Night, A Shot in the Dark, Farewell, Cruel World, The Fatal Quest, Just Nuts, and Queen Anne's Lace. The officers of the organization are: Presi- dent, Bill Myersg vice president, Thelma John- song secretary, Josephine Ray. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLAR- SHIP SOCIETY The purpose of this organization is to en- courage high scholarship ainong boy athletes, PAGE 36 to stimulate the desire for balanced training, and to furnish a reward for proficiency in both mental and athletic endeavors. To become a member, a boy must earn a letter in one of the four major sports or letters in two minor sports, and on three consecutive semesters make a schol- ar.ship average equal to or greater than the aver- age of the school. Student members elected in the past year are: Elton Busby, Bob Brown, Jay Fussell, Ray Hill, Raymond Magruder, Leroy VVhitescarver, and Mickey Smart. DEBATE SQUAD The national high school debate question this year was: Resolved, That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. The debate squad has been very successful this year under the able direction of their coach, Mr. Cunningham. Fifteen students 1'9Dorted for the squad this year. Twelve of those reporting attended the Pittsburg tournament, eight attended the Cof- feyville tournament, and four members finished the rest of the season. From those reporting, Geraldine Poole and Bill Myers were selected as the state team, and Herbert Stogsdill and Mary Lou Nance as alternates. Besides attending eight debate tournaments the squad had several practice debates with Car- terville High School, debated Joplin High School over the radio, and discussed the national high school debate over the radio at the Community church in Joplin. The season's record of the state team is as follows: Won Lost Pittsburg Tournament ............ 3 1 Coffeyville Tournament .......... 3 2 Kansas City Tournament ........ 2 1 Carterville .......................... No decision Sub-district Tournament .......... 4 0 Carterville .......................... No decision Bolivar Tournament ..... ...... 6 1 District Tournament ..... 3 1 Finals in Big Eight ..... 2 O D1'ury Tournament ..... 3 2 Total ............................................ 26 8 HAND CRAFT 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 men- tal 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 constructed model airplanes, boats, and have studied radio. We feel that we have had a successful year, and expect to reach a higher attainment next year. Our officers this year are: President, Galen Elrwing vice president, Homer Knost, secretary, Bob Triplettg and treasurer, Billy Baker. We are under the able sponsorship of Mi'. Lynn Whit- worth. WILD LIFE CLUB The Wild Life Club has done some excellent work this year. They have gained much infor- mation about wild life, especially in our own country. A few creditable scrap-books have been made, We have studied birds, insects, animals, and wild flowers. We have forty-nine members and meet in Room 21, with Miss Bistline as sponsor. Our presidents have been William At- kerson and Isabelle Duensingg our secretaries, Betty Ann Canady and Carl White. HI-Y The Hi-Y Club is divided into three groups, with a sponsor, chairman and secretary for each. The club has functioned smoothly under this arrangement. We met every other week of the school year, alternately in group and general sessions. Our enrollment is approximately sixty. The officers were: President, Jim Millerg vice president, Paul Smithg secretary, Raymond Ma- gruderg treasurer, Robert Burris. Group chairmen: Jay Fussell, Bill Hizar, Ches- ter Smith. Group secretaries: Clifford Foster, Eddie James, Mickey Smart. Sponsors: Mr. Sutter, Mr. Hayward, Mr. Amos. CARDINAL NOTES The Cardinal Notes staff this year has been composed of twenty members who have worked to keep the school and community posted on all activities in which our high school has been in- terested this term. The material gathered has been published twice weekly in the Webb City Daily Sentinel. Charles Bunce is this year's edi- tor and has been assisted by Jeanne Buchanan as secretary and assistant editor. The staff has been very fortunate in having the capable assist- ance and supervision of Miss Henrietta Crotty, who has sponsored Cardinal Notes. The staff enjoyed an outing at McClelland Park in early March. 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 this organization is to promote an interest in public speaking and to develop poise, self-confidence and cooperation in the members. The girls of G. S. C. have a part in many of the other activities of the school. Miss Helen Herrod is our sponsor. Those serving as officers were: First semes- ter-President, Zelpha Whittenbeckg vice presi- dent, Juanita Damerg secretary, Frances Terry: treasurer, Mary Helen Hayesg typists, Dolores Allen and Juanita Meyer. Second semester- President, Juanita Meyerg vice president, Do- lores Alleng .secretary, Louise Webbg treasurer, Mary Helen I-layesg typist, Dolores Allen, JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The organization has eighteen members, one boy and one girl from each of the seventh, eighth and ninth grade home rooms. They are elected by popular vote in the home room at the first of the year. The purpose is to give students an op- portunity to participate in the student govern- ment. The duties of the members are numerous and varied: hall duty, campus duty, checking lockers, also collecting books left in the halls. Many worthwhile projects have been carried out this year. They are as follows: The lower hall was decorated at Christmas time. A contest at Christmas between the home rooms, the pur- pose of which was to obtain food, clothing and toys for the Christmas baskets which were de- livered. A contest in Junior High home rooms for the sale of Junior High basketball season tickets. The organization of a Junior High Pep Club, and the courtesy campaign in cooperation with the Senior High Student Council. This school organization works for the interest of the school. The officers for this year were as follows: President, Howard Rountreeg vice president, Johnnie Benwardg secretary, Betty Jean Smith: reporter, Frances Cannon, captain, Bob Duncan. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The Arden Players Dramatic Club has thirty members, boys and girls from the eighth and ninth grades. The purpose of this club has been to establish a greater interest in dramatics and to help develop their talents. The organization elected officers for each quarter. They were: First quarter: President, Mary Lou Nanceg vlce president, Eugene Wood: secretary, Letha Edwards: reporter, Doris Chapman. Second Quarter: President, Eugene Wood: vice president, Dale Smith: secretary, Doris Chapman: reporter, J. W. Meyer. Third quarter: President, Dale Sniithg vice president, Bob Steeleg secreta1'y, Donna Patton, reporter, Harlene Imel. ' Fourtlrquarter: President, Doris Chapman: vice president, Mildred Fosterg secretary, Mary Lou Nanceg reporter, Letha Edwards. .TRAVEL CLUB The club, sponsored by Mrs. Walton, is a successful new club this year. The aims of the Travel Club are to acquaint the members with various parts of the world, and to open to them the beauty and historic values of these parts, as valuable information for a visit there in the future. Many of the members are making scrap- books of the places which are of most interest to them. The officers of the club were: First semester -President, Margaret Ann Magillg vice presi- dent, Jo Ellen Barlowg secretary, Jacqueline Craig. Second .semester-President, Peggy Bylerg vice president, Paul Rawsong secretary, John Berrian. WRITERS CLUB The Vifriters Club was organized this year with Mr. Hayes as our sponsor. Our purpose for for this club is to write stories and poems and to learn about famous writer.s. We have a pro- gram committee chairman, Edna Irwin, who has planned much of the work. Nearly all of the club members have taken part in the programs. We have dialogues, serial stories, poems, short plays, reports and a newspaper. The officers for this club were: First semester -President, Suzanne Haughawoutg vice presi- dent, Elva Louise Twitchellg secretary, Emogene Bradbury: reporter, Josephine Jackson. Second semester-President, Bobby Duncang vice presi- dent, Rosemary Murrayg secretary, Frank Mc- Allisterg reporter, Josephine Jackson. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was first organized in Janu- ary, 1934. It l1as increased steadily in its ac- complishinents since its organization. During the past school year the members have enjoyed two new innovations: a visit from the Nevada Camera Club and the free .service of protograph- ic slides and lectures provided by the Eastman Kodak Company. Several members have provid- ed themselves with inexpensive equipment for carrying on photographic processing in their homes. This club appeals to the student as a possible future vocation or as a pleasant hobby. ORATORICAL SOCIETY The Oratoricals, under their new sponsor, Mr. Morris, were very successful this year in carry- ing on the fine work of past years in the art of public speaking under the guidance of its pres- idents, Elton Busby and Roy Martin. It is the oldest literary organization in the high school and its work will continue for many years. PAGE 37 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in the fall of 1933 by a group of students who were deeply interested in science. The membership of the club this year was made up of those who had done little work in science. Most of our time was spent in acquainting ourselves with new inventions and new ideas. Each member at some time or other was asked to report some new thing or bring it to class and demonstrate it. Experiments were also per- formed. WVe tried to acquaint ourselves with the field of science. The officers of the club were: President, Rob- ert Atkersong secretary, Harry Johns, treasurer, Charles Wright. VICTORIAN The Victorian Society, the fiist elective girls' society in WVebb City High School, constantly strives to maintain the high ideal expressed in their motto, Character Is Capital. Under the sponsorship of Miss Helm the society develops the talents of our girls and promotes a desire for higher goals, the highest ideal, a good and unquestionable character. Each appearance shows shows an effort to improve over the last. The officers of the society this year in the order of the three quarters are: First quarter-President, Delora Toddg vice president, Jean Stormontg secretary, Edna Fyrne Mooreg tI'62LSl.11'61', Jose- phine Ray. Second quarter-President, Anita Mae I-Iallg vice president, Betty Pooleg secretary, Thelma Johnson, treasurer, Lona Mae Cather. Third quarter-President, Helen Shawg vice president, Jeanne Buchanang secretary, Martella Byrdg treasurer, Alma Spencer. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club was formed at the first of the school year by Mr. McDonald. The meetings have been held about every four weeks on Thurs- day afternoon at 3:15 and an informal meeting every Monday afternoon at four o'clcck for those who wish to trade stamps or to find out about the value of their stamps. The club has been handicapped by lack of regular meetings this year but we hope to have regular meetings every two weeks next year. Most members have been devoting their time to United States stamps this year and a good part of the time in the meetings has been given to studying specialized collections. The officers elected at the first of the year are as follows: President, Harvey Haysler, sec- retary, Della Boyerg chairman of program com- mittee, Ewell Martin. CEditor's note: This club became so popular that the second organization was perfected.J STUDENT COUNCIL The organization has 36 members, two boys and two girls from each of the tenth and elev- enth grade home room.s and three boys and girls from each of 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 government. The duties of the members PAGE 58 are va1'ied 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 follows: courtesy cam- paigng the football queen coronationg distribu- tion of Christmas baskets for the ncedyg contest in the home rooms to obtain food and toys for Christmas basketsg decoration of the hall.s on the second and third floors at Christmas timeg clean-up campaign, cooperation with the Junior High School Student Council in getting bicycle racks constructedg cooperation with the city council in drawing up safety rules for bicycle ridersg registration of the teachers at the annual Jasper 'County Teachers Convention, an assem- bly programg served as ushezs at programs sponsored by the high school, and campaign to get donations for a new trophy case. This year the council became a member of the National Association of Student Officers. The following were the officers for 1937-38: President, Bill Shields: vice president, Kenneth Motley, secretary, Zelpha Whittenbeckg treasur- er, Katherine Hallg quartermaster, Russell Wood, and reporter, Lona Mae Cather. Our sponsor is Mr. Otto H, Hayward. GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserve was organized in the year 1927-28. Our main purpose is To find' and give the best. In our progiam we endeavor to pre- sent material which will aid the members in their future work. We have had an especially efficient group of officers this year. They are: President, Kather- ine Hallg vice president, Lona Cather, secretary, Voneta Carpenterg treasurer, Anita Mae Hall! music triangle, Edna Fyrne Mooreg program tri- angle, Virginia Galbraith, service triangle, Betty Poole, publicity triangle, Neva Mae Millerg so- cial triangle, Mary Frances Wa1'ingg membership triangle, Lona Mae Cather. We attribute most of our success to our two lovable and accomplished sponsors, Miss Helm and Miss Denham. 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 univei-se. Charter members included: Frank Nelson CSr.J, Dr. Howard Welch, Lloyd Buehner CSr.7, Charles Tudor, Harold Klein, Howard Mort, Clarence Montgom- e1'y, Lorn Vandergriff, 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 sponsor this year is Mr. Otto Hayward, and our presidents, in order, Raymond Magruder and Paul Smith. Our annual banquet this year was held April 28 and was attended by many present and past Loyal Aletheans. I ysaax THLETIC 'al' J 1 Fri PAGE 39 'Ash LE' .- 1' my 1, X u u , ,,-A, .,X, W V ,, H X H EF ' QEFHWE9' um' H511 ,RV . 4 7? ' 1'.,fw r: E, IK , 3, 'RAY A B N -1.4 ' if 'il gr::'Th:- .1 1 -,: --:f I ' fig' in WU '-27 sl :rv ' 'Eff Riff A-1 -T Q 5 ,, N ff 57 I . P 11,4525 L51 EE ,fan H E A 9 1l . 'Ay 1 , 5' is 1-ar..,,k -- - . , 4 '-w',,igH ' ' ff' H - QI J We -efamgws ,ig . ,Q L..-,V lg . ,gnu ,,,, . 1. Q 2 E5 i,5f H12 3575 W T ff? R . 5 4- 'f 'L'- 1. v 45k 4 ' - . ix della 1,1xy.:g.?P:I 1' Pix W 1 ..71f.?q 1 QQ 'w5?753??lff' 4 Qi? if Mr? 1A'qA4-3553 E J r' f N ' Y L HEL: A ,v P :Q Eg: n : T4 Y Q' ,QFQQK 1 ,. A ff-a-P -- 'S 1 - 6? ' -v ,Hz Q1 'frm 'E , 4595 L, , 5 1 BF- ff- fav 12- ,Jim f 5' 5 -'a43J '5,,1 4' V '4 'Q Lf , ':- :.-1 ,., . . - '1 . - , -l Q --1,1-r -. 1 Q -0,3 , Ny L, 1- W .- ff. , ,, Av M W wel 1. ' ,. IN ' I ' ' my X KVYK A P 3 1' w 5 K gm CF .1 av 'gf' ,A -in 7' E .I V5 .L - 1 Aff! I I ' X:-7, ' ootballfb VR.: The football squad f01 the season 1937 plfmymg a tough schedule was able to YVIH only two games Howew 91 th1s was cons1de1ed good as Coach MOIIIS and Ass1stant Coach Adams had only t0u1 regu la1s to blllld a team 31 Olllld A good team IS expected next yea1 wlth 13 letter men 1etu1u1ng LETTDPMEN VERI ID ABRAMS 'lackle second 5ea1 1Gtt6II1l'l.I'l Ve1l1e had the 1eputat1on of bemg tl1e tough est 1nan on the team and has two 1no1e yeals to play LEO BAKER E11d fnst yea1 letterman Leo 1n h1s fust and last year proved he could play football as well IS basketball BOB BROWN Tackle second yea1 lettelman In h1s last yefu fOl the Ca1d1nals Bob made hunself know11 101 1115 long place lucks CLAUDE BURKE Cente1 tlurd yea1 lette1n1an Genelally lated as the best cente1 1n the con fe1 ence and a good man on defense Claude has one mole yea1 JOHN DANIELS Tackle t11styea1 1ette11n'1n Although John was a sen1o1 th1s yeal he p1OV6d h1s ab1l1ty by IHZLKIIIQ, .1 lettel h1s tnst one JAY FUSSELL Qua1te1b'1ck f1lSt yea1 letter 111811 One of the best passe1s seen th1s yefu and would not let 1nJu11es keep 111111 down Jay has one 111018 yea1 to play 101 the Ca1d1nals GLESNER HARRINGTON End fnst yea1 letteunan In h1s last yea1 Glesne1 showed plenty of gut and dete11111nat1on RAY HILL Halfback second yea1 lette1n1an Ray was a good b10Ck6l and ha1d tackle1 He w1ll be back next yea1 BILLY JACKSON Halfback second yea1 lette1n1'u1 B111 made up 101 SIZE by haxd tackllng He IS only a 31111101 UIIS yea1 PAUL KALLAS Fullback fust yea1 lette1 111an Paul could h1t that hne ha.1d and ln h1s next two yeals should go fa1 ROY MARTIN tCo Ctptfunj Hftlfbftck second yea1 lettelman Rusty was a dependable k1cke1 and we wlll be SOIIY to m1ss hun BUD PASQLEY Centel lust yeal lettel man B11d carne th1o11gl1 lllldel fue th1s yeal and played a bang up game He has two mo1e YGHIS to go LEONARD RIGGS Haltback fn st yea1 lette11n'1n Although only a 11GSh111ELI1 Leonard could be depended on to do 1'l1S shale and 111 the next thlee yea1s w1l1 make a name f01 hunself RAYMOND ROWDDN Guaxd fust yea1 lettel 111an He was tlnally 1ewa1 ded f01 h1S etfmts as a 'SCll1b the last tew yea1s and lecelved a lettel Th1s IS h1S last yeal LLOYD RYAN Gua1d t11stye'11 letteunan Anothe1 sen1o1 who made a lettel h1s last yeal by wo1k MICKEY SMART Halfback fu st yea1 1ette1111an Small but fast was MICKEY and a good blocker He IS a Jun1o1 CECIL TIBERGHIEN Guald fust yeax lettelman Cec1l had plenty ot flght and played h1s posltlon well TIIIS IS h1S last yea1 EDWIN VMUGHAN Tackle second yea1 19tt9Il11 L11 Edd1e 111ade h1s SIZE count and always dealt out plenty of pumslunent He w1l1 g1aduate next yea1 BILL WARING Guard f11styea1 letteunan B111 showed a fleshman could show up plenty of uppel classlnen EARL WYNN End fnst yea1 lette1 man Good on both the ottense and defense and has three 111016 yeals to go CHARLES WRIGHT Tackle Inst ye'11 lette1man Charles anothe1 fleshman had lots ot tlght and was d1gg1ng 1n GVGIY 1111111116 of the game LLOYD WOOD CO0 Captalnj End second yeaz 1Gtt6Ill13.1l Lloyd was good fo1 almost a touch down a, game by outlunmng eve1y one else on a pass He W111 g1a.duate th1s Yeax WEBB CITYS FOOTBAIL SCHEDULE 1937 38 W C Oc Oc Oct Oc Oc 'Nloy Nov N01 Nov Sept 24 W C xs Baxter Spungs he1e P 1 W C vs W C W 2 W C s f W C VV C 1 W C W ts 25 W C vs 1ttsbu1g tl1e1 e A111013 here Mount Ve1 non 11616 C11 te1 1 1lle he1 e Lama1 the1 e Call Junctxon the1 e Nevada he1 e Neosho t11e1e C11 thage thex e PAGE 41 c ' 1 , 1 ' or , c s . , . ' ' . 0- t ..' ' ' . - 4 'L J 4 , w I -, 1. 1 C .i . ' C . ' ' - I 2 1 i I ' 1 J I , - . - lp- ' - C . . . ' 4 . ' - . 1 -il -. . - . ' - ' , , 1 . - . - . 1 -in ' c ' - ' - . . .. . U I 1, . - , . - C 1 -'. - -. . -T . . ' L . 4 ' . - . . T ' . . , , - ' ' c .T ' h ' I ' c . . 1 1 - 2 1' , . 1 , - ' ' .- ' -- X 'WL , 1, 5' - - 1 - -i 4 v I ' 1 ' u '- r . ' ' . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 T r' , 1 . '- - . - T . . . ' ' . , , - , . Y . -I C - - - ll - ' - . ' . . y 1 .x - v l U- . . 1 , t I .y - I , , I.. . C , . , A . - 0- I a - x I- ' C I . K 'W 1 1 4' ' 4 J - I . . Op. . - . . f . ' , ' 30 0 1 .t. H- . . . ' ' , ' 0 32 t. S- . . vs. I ' - , 0 7 - . 15- .'C. Vs. ' , ' O 6 t. 2-- . .v . 1 ' 'f' , ' 6 25 t. ZJ- . . vs. ', ' 14 26 1 '. 5- . . vs. ' ' , ' ' 6 26 . 2- . . vs. I ' 0 33 '. 19- . C. ' . , ' 6 12 . - . . . 4 ' , ' ,' , 0 i ! l i Leo Baker, Ray Hill, John Rountree, Coach Morris, Lloyd Wood, Junior Audo, Leroy Martin. BASKETBALL-NAM TEAM H Coach Morris turned out a fine basketball team for Webb City this year, the team Winning 11 out of 15 games and finishing in third place in the Big Eight Conference. Highlighting the season were two games with Joplin. Webb City Won the game here and lost at Joplin. Another feature was the high school band which gave perforin- ances at all the home games. Large crowds attended all honie games. Leo Baker, one of the high scorers of the district and the spa.rkplug of the team, Was named captain. Letterinen for the year Were: Junior Audo, Leo Baker, Jay Fussell, Ray Hill, Roy Martin, John Rountree, and Lloyd Wood. The basketball schedule was as follows: Dec. 21--At Webb City Webb City 313 Carl Junction 18 Jan. 7-At Webb City Webb City 33: Joplin 30 11-At Aurora Webb City Aurora 22 14-At Webb City Webb City Nevada 24 18- At Nevada Webb City Nevada 29 21-At Webb City Webb City Carthage 22 25-At Mount Vernon Webb City Mount Vernon 16 28-At Neosho Webb City Neosho 19 Feb, 1-At Webb City Webb City Lamar 21 4-At Joplin Webb -City Joplin 28 8-At Webb City Webb City Aurora 13 11-At Carthage Webb City Carthage 15 15-At Webb City Webb City Monett 25 22-At Webb City Webb City Neosho 29 25-At Lamar Webb City Lamar 22 FACE 4-2 Top Row-Orville Sayre, John Lewis, J. F. Rose, Coach Morris, Bud Passley, Gerald Smith, Jimmy McAllister. Front Row-Bill Sides, Claude Burke, Jimmy Kelly, Paul Kallas, Verlie Abrams, ' Leroy Whitescarver, Kenneth Custis. BASKETBALL-HB TEAM H The B Team basketball squad has hung up a creditable record for the season of 1937-38. The names of the boys who have earned letters for their work during the past season are: Verlie Abrams, Claude Burke, Kenneth Custis, Paul Kallas, Bud Passley, J. F. Rose, Bill Sides, Leroy Whitescarver, Jimmy Kelly and John Lewis. The games the team played and the scores: Dec. 21-At Webb City Jan. 7-At Webb City 11-At Aurora 14-At Webb City 18-At Nevada 21-At Webb City 25-At Mount Vernon 28-At Neosho Feb. 1-At Webb City 4-At Joplin 8-At Webb City 11-At Carthage 15-At Webb City 22-At Webb City 25-At Lamar Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb City City City City City City City City City City City City City City 'C ity Carl Junction 3 Joplin 20 Aurora 18 Nevada 15 Nevada 15 Carthage 25 Mount Vern Neosho 16 Lamar 14 Joplin 28 Aurora. 22 on 10 Carthage 2 7 Monett 20 Neosho 27 Lamar 13 PAC E 43 Top Row-Charles W1'ight, Johnnie Benward, Lonnie Adams CCoachJ, Bob Morse, Howard Rountree. Lower Row-Norman Robinson, Bill Waring, Bobby Teel, Earl Wynn, Leonard Riggs, Max Custis, Dale Smith, Harold Clark. BASKETBALL-JTUNIKOJR HIGH WA TEAM H The Junior High team, under the direction of Coach Adams, proved themselves to be one of the best Webb City has had in years. They were undefeated in then Junior High Conference, and won ten out of eleven games played during the reg ular season. In both the North and Carterville Tournaments they placed second Bob Teel was named as one of the three best players at the North Tournament. The Lettermen' Were: 'Bob Teel, Leonard Riggs, Earl Wynne, Bob MO1'11S Charles Wright, Johnnie Benward, Dale Smith. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE B Team A Team W. C. W. C. Op. 19 Oronogo there 30 4 4 North there 17 5 12 South there 25 6 3 Carterville here 13 18 21 East here 49 28 12 North here 19 7 13 Oronogo here 28 9 6 South here 32 5 9 Neosho here 17 7 8 Neosho there 23 6 . 6 East there 43 29 NORTH TOURNAMENT CARTERVILLE TOURNAMENT Uoplinj A F Webb City 15 5 Quapaw 8 Webb CTW 27? North 0 . V . Webb City 273 Galena 19 Webb City 263 Seneca Indians 14 Webb City 15- Carterville 16 Webb City 15g Sarcoxie 5 ' Webb City 263 Columbus 36 PAGE 4-4 YW L' T i 1 I i d l W: Q I BASKETBALL-JUNIOR HIGH MBU TEAM Top Row-Frank McAllister, George Sheckels. Raymond BeVier, Bill Curl, Lonnie Adams fcoachl, Pat Leake, Kenneth Roh- erts, Bill Busby, Clifford Manes. . Lower Bow-Bob Duncan, Eugene Jackson, Eugene Tiberghien, Bob Miller, Harry Thomas, Homer Knost, Fred Spille. Harold Clari. GR! W CLUB The VV Club, organized for purpose of helping athletics in Webb City, is com- posed of members who have lettered in football, basketball or track. Orville Sayre was elected president. Members who joined this year were: Bud Passley, Paul Kallas, Elvin Packer, Jay Fussell, Leroy Whitesca1've1', Raymond Magruder, Leonard Riggs, Bill Waring, Earl Wynn, Gerald Smith, John Daniels, Cecil Tiberghien, Glesner Harrington, Charles W1'ight, Lloyd Ryan, Mickey Smart and Bill Jackson. Members for the past two years are: Leo Baker, Lloyd Wood, Bob Brown, Roy Martin, Orville Sayre, Edwin Vaughan, Ray Hill, Leroy VVorley and Verlic Abrams. Members for the past three years are Claude Burke and Elton Busby. V i VK.: GOLF Golf is one of the sports encouraged in the high school. The following boys are very much interested in the game: Bob Brown, Chester Smith, Joe Bates, John Lewis, Frank Nelson, Bob Burris, Randolph Gibson, and Robert Busby. Of these, five will be chosen to go to the Big Eight tournament. FR: TENNIS The Tennis Club is not yet, fully organized, but the elimination tournament is now under Way. Coach Morris is sponsoring it and We hope to enter the Carthage tournament. The boys out for tennis are Hershel Day, Elroy Thomas, Richard Thralls, Neal Head, John Rountree, John Lewis, Frank Nelson, and Bill Myers. PAGE 4.5 -M., ,ee .it rm :- ,,.l PAGE 46 Back Row-Orville Sayre, Coach Wilburn Morris, Bernard Riggs, Clarence Sharp, Verlie Abrams, Junior Audo, Morris Hutchings, Assistant Coach Lonnie Adams, Leonard Riggs. Second Row-Dale Smith, Bill Johnson, Claude Burke, Bill Sides, Charles Wright, Warren Rowdeu, Elton Busby, Orland Caylor, Junior Mulkins, J. W. Meyer, Bob Basnett. Front Row-Bill Jackson, Mickey Smart, Bob Teel, Gerald, Smith, Joe Hensley, Paul Kallas, Lloyd Wood, LeRoy Whitesca1've1', Kimber Parker, Raymond Magruder, Jay Fussell. rack KRJ Track prospects this year seem to be a great deal higher than they were this time last year. The Cardinals have given good showing in their first meet, the Jas- per County Meet, by taking second place. This time last year the Cardinals had very little experience in track, although they had a lot of good material. Ten of these boys are back from last year. For the fourth year in succession the Cardinals are Southwest Missouri Class B Champions, and'Big Eight Champions. The prospective lettermen for '38 will probably be the ten lettermeu of last year. Lloyd Pop Woods, who holds 5 records and promises to break more this yearg he is a senior, runs 100-yard, 220-yard, and 440-yard dashes, Paul Finey Kallas, a sophomore, big and fast, will probably rise almost to Pop Woods. Rusty Pogo Martin, a senior shot and discus. Jay Robin Fussell, a Junior, smart and fast, runs dashes and relays. Elvin Packer, a junior, fast. Verlie The Amazon Abrams, sophomore-he broke every thing he could-hurdles high and pole vault stand. The high jump and pole vault stands were replaced by steel ones-but not very fast. Joe DOdgGIIl Hensley, a speedy junior, runs high and low hurdles and relays, swell fellow. Raymond Magruder,, a Senior, has a beautiful stride on the quarter and half-mile. Gerald Smith, a sophomore, runs relays, Leroy Whitescarver, a junior, runs the mile and half-mile very successful. . The new boys are Kimber Parker, Bill Jackson, Mickey Smart, Bob Teel, Elton Busby, Orland Caylor, Junior Mulkins, J. W. Meyer, Leonard Riggs, Charles W1'ight, Bill Sides, Claude Burke, VVarren Rowden, Junior Audo, Clarence Sharpe, Morris Hutchins. M1 Amos Cto studentb: What does H20 and C02 stand fm James Baldwln fatter much thinkingkz H2O stands for hot Water and CO2 stands for cold water. JKT, Ll E, the business managers of KING JACK XXXI, take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation of the loyalty and support of the local business and professional men whose advertisements' ap- pear on the following pages. We realize that without their contributions this publication would be impossible. Therefore, we urge our reaolers to' stucly the advertisements carefully, to patronize the firms they represent, ancl, when making a purchase, to mention the fact that I saw it in KING JACK. EDDIE JAMES A FRED ALLEN ROBERT BURRIS , ROBERT HENDRICKS If your appetites poor, And your mind's in a whirl, And you can't sleep at night, G0 marry the girl. Claude W. Hedge, Fred R. Nelson, Frank C. Nelson President Vice President Sec'y-Treas. Q. 3 7Q,,.,',2f,.:1Tr Q Q- QQQE 3 ,Zn -.v f1Z2faif?g'i?f3lT3 X ll 1 f SYMPATHETIC SERVICE True Sympathy Expresses Itself Through ' Sincere Service. We attend to all details HEDG13-NELSON FUNERAL HQME Telephone 355 . 301 West Broadway WEBB CITY, Mo. I,,..,,,l...l..,....,---- --AAA,-,4,----A--iA-,-----5-,-,L,-, v-vvv-vvwvvvvvvrwvrvvwvvvv vvvrvvvvwvrrvwwvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv . There is no better way To keep in tune with the times Than by reading daily I he jjnplin Celnhv THE JOPLIN NEWS-HERALD An accurate and dependable X 24+-hour news service. Mr. Deerwester: What is nitrate? Glesner Harrington: VVeste1'n Union or long distance? Juanita DHIIIGTZ W11at is Your favorite paper? Betty Perry: The Evening Male. Gozzgrczfulcztmzff to the Glam of '38 CRQOU GRADUATES would do Weil to remember, along with your high school education, that I 9 Stone S Complete Food Marker is known for its Quality Of Merchandise, Service, and Fair Prices. 916-18 WEST DAUGHERTY ST. 4.4.4.:AAA5.aAL44.4.zAA4.4.4.4-As.:AL41AA-A--mAAL441AA--+A vvvvrw-v-vvrwvvvvvvvrwvvvvrvvwvvvvvvwvvrwvvvvvv-vrvwvvvv INTEE P. :TY Fiomm ,153 -f0 L ' amxpaf-i Superior Flowers with Perfect Service WEBB CITY J OPLIN CARTHAGE Phone 129 Phone 510 Phone 2510 Cut Flowers-Pot Plants-Funeral Designing FLORAL DECORATIONS FLOWERS SENT BY WIRE --.,,-,,-----,..,--LA-,--t,.-------,L,-A,--,A-,-------,-A-A-A-,AA vvwvrwvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvrvwvvvvvvvvrv'wvvvrvww'v1vvvvvv-vvvv ' YOUR MODERN SURER-SERVICE gig'-2922 NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES West End Pharmacy WEBB CITY Parkway Pharmacy J O P L I N Miss Crotty fto student in Englishbz Junior, give ine a sentence using 'satiatelf' Junior Audo: I took my girl to a. hotel and I'1l say-she-ate everything on the table Mr. Morris: Ver1ie, name an organ of the body. Verlie Abrams: The teeth. Al'6H't they grinding organs? Professional Directory DR. J. R. KUHN Hours: 10 a. m. to 123 1 to 6 p. m. PAUL L. PRITCHETT, M. D. DENTIST I Office 1-3 Humphrey Building Phone 764 ' . 2 0 Webb Cm' Bank Bldg Telephone 4 Res. 927 W. 2nd sc. Res. Phone ass DR. C. F. GREGORY DR. O. H. CROCKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DENTIST Phones: Oflice 23: Residence 116 Coyne Building' llfllfg West Broadway Rooms 5-7, O'Neill Bldg. Suite 1 and 2 Telephone 15 Office Phono 778 Res. Phone 352 DR. GEO. W. COX OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 2-3-4 Webb City Bank Bldg. Webb City, Mo. WM. F. BYLER, M. D. Rooms 2-4-6, Unity Building Women and children a specialty. Prostatic, liver and stomach troubles. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by appointment Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.. 1 to 5 11. m. DR. NOEL J. FAUBION DR. POWELL C. CARREL Dentist and Oral Surgeon DENTIST Elks' Building Webb City, Mo. Webb City, Mo. Telephone 95 Office Hours: 1 to 3, 6 to 7: Sundays 10 to 12 Omce Phone 21 Res. Phone 713 Office Phone 28 Res. Phone 56 B. A. DUMBAULD, M. D. Surgery and Diseases of Women Oliice 114 N. Webb St. Res. Corner Oronogo and Daugherty WEBB CITY, MO. DR. M. S. SLAUGHTER Osteopathy and Surgery 205 W. Broadway Webb City, Mo. Oilice Hours: 10-12, 2-5: Sundays, by appointment. DR. R. M. STORMONT Residence Phone 201 Office Elks' Bldg. Ollice Phone 429 Webb City, Mo. Prof fmaking Physics assignnientbz Tomorrow We will begin with lightning and go to thunder. Miss Booher: Come here and give me What you have in your mouth! Robert Hendricks: I'd certainly like to, teacher. It's the toothachef' Can YIM Think ofAnything More Important? Tomorrow may promise great possibilities, but the the results of yesterday are solid facts . . . Your yesterdays are garnered in the possessions that you enjoy and use today. PROTECT THEM The man Who relies on sound insurance surrounds himself with an armed guard that provides him safe conduct through the enemies of success . . . Make the most of tomorrow when it comes and be prepared to make the most of it by protecting What you have today. Can anything be more important? The I-llzirons Insnreinee Agency 108 North Webb Webb City Phone 172 AJAA--L4zA--ngggfe--n444AAAA-n44AA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 7.935 The Southwest Missouri Railroad Compang vwvrvvvwvvrvwvvvvrwvvvvvrvwvvvrvwvvvvvvvvvvJ-wvvvvvvvvvvwvvvv We Infinite Al Those 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. oplzin Business College Miss C1-otty: Poe was left an orphan when he was s years old. Josephine Ray: What did he do with it? Angry Prof: Do you think this class is a joke, young 1 an? ' WEBB CITY COUNCIL No. 277 ecmfizjf 3611951 Qfffsociafion '- ri? AN E iw4iQo,S W . . la. J ,-' REAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE A general Hospital for the benefit of all members. An investigation Will surprise you. 44444441-nf-AAA--AAg4.fA+AAAAAg4.44.4.4--A----4454.441-AAAn4.4.zAAn4-A5 7777771 v If v ?71 v ! r vvvvvvvvvv Y'7?'7'7'71 v vvvvvvv 771 v 77? vvvvvvv 777 Miss Helm: Do you know Why you f1unked? Lloyd Wood: I haven't an idea. Miss Helm: Right, vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 771 v v v 7771 vvvvvv v v v I - is 1 . ' qyyqnvcx -N x 3 - ' :Q O O 0 0 an 'S ' 0. O 1 1 in nmmn ,. N A 1,1 , .. . 3 ' Q. -'GTK' if ' 5, - S. x E 1 QA-' - x-.ak -Muggrli .f YOUR GROCER SELLS IT ANYWHERE IN THE DISTRICT F 'L ces Terry: A penny for your thoughts. Leo Baker: I was thinking of going. Francesfs IlHI,l1G1'2 Give him a q after, Frances. It's Worth it. EBB CITY Invites Sound Manufacturing Enterprises I One Hundred Thousand American People Liv- ing in Working Distance-No Labor Troubles. Good Railroad Facilities. Ideal Climate. Good Schools. Good Churches. Good Roads. Economical Housing Facilities. OUR HIGH SCHOOL AND ITS OUTPUT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. WEBB CITY CHAMBER UF CUMMERCE WEBB CITY, MISSOURI Miss Denham: What are the three words most used among students? Harry Ball: I don't know. Miss Denham: Correct, Dorothy Carter: Have you read Fl-eckIes ? Veneta Carpenter: No, just plain old brown ones, THE FUTURE FOR WEBB CITY AND CARTERVILLE IS VERY PROMISIN G 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 Comptmy .44.4A444 AAAAx44J-A-AAxJAA--g4444AAn4..4AAAAx..4 vvvvvrvvvvwvvvvvvrvvvvvvrvvvwvvvvrvvvwv D YQS Wepp Czityps Most Complete Food Stores Quality Merchandise at the Lowest' Possible Prices IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DAYCS' IlllIII.I,.II.A,,......,,-,-,----------.L,,---- vvvvvvv-svvvvrv-wvv-v--vrv-wvvvvvrv-vwvv1vvv+v vrv-vv-v-svvvrv-wvv Empire Attto Compomy PLYMGUTH - CHRYSLER Sales and Service 201 East Broadway PYIOHG 89 Nadine Jones: I had an awful headache last night. Fern Parrish: Yes, I saw him. Zelpha Whitteiibecliz Who is that boy she goes With? Juanita Meyer: Oh, some little Worm she picked up in a big apple contest. Migqgbimfgwqpwup 'mu 1 :a.llllLI4W1d' 'es -ef -- Y .fi ,, ' --- - 1 ff---we-Luym'-'w:sa -iyaa+lg,il5:fv 1 99wfe!ff,imgf.t.lE,,lf.15vll-new l. if wi R5 Tim :E 1!1Fl'f1'l111'rlif'1ff ifI333531-1u'a.1.2'!'ri'wfif I y auf 2 W f lf llifiwl' , 17? ME Li EK 1 Q fm 'Q ill u rg em: 'll' l li Axim En! ll- II lk- l'1!' N Mi-M -ll ills ll 4' ll il l is .lm -F'liml..?1rv.W'l- i'l'- '-' 55 , -- EBCHANTS 81 M1 ER ANK WEBB CITY, MO. A Good Place' to Do Your Bcmkingu .',...,-'M.,...,.. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bob Busby Cto Bud Passley in Plane Geometry classl: How far are you from th W right answer, Bud? Bud: Two seats. Miss Bistline: What were the dying Words of Chesterfield? Bill Carlisz They satisfy. Brnldlhmryps Drug Company 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 AsJA+AAAn4.4-AAA4L4.:A-AA14.fAA-A5.:A- vvvrvvuvvvvvrwvvvv-rvvvvvvvvrvvvwvvvvvvvrvvwvvvvvvrwvvvvvrv-v Kzincnuidlps Fashions for Men The Home of Summerton Clothes 408 Main J oplin, Mo. ---A-A-AAA-AA--AAAx444-A-A-AA--n444Ax4AL44-4A vvv vwvvvvvvrvwvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvwvvvrvvvvv THE DISTRICT PRINTERS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY JOB PRINTING Publishers of THE WEBB CITY DAILY LEADER The Leader Printing Co. RoBERsoN BROS., Pfropfwietors Phone 171 D 114 South Main St. -,,--A-----,,A-AAA---,A -------- ------,-,-------.AAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-v vvvvvvv vvvvvvvrvvwvvvvvvwvrvvvw Reynolds Hardware Co. Clean Up and Paint Up with Cook's Varnishes and Enamels ....... In Stock Here Sporting Goods, Thor Electric Washers, Coleman's Automatic Electric Irons, and General Hardware PHONE 17 WEBB CITY Mr. Hayward: What happened to Babylon? Robert Burris: It fell. ' Mr. Hayward: What happened to Tyre? Robert: It blew out. Banks and the Younger Generation . . . .E . 5 ix The young men and women who I fe are coming into citizenship today, have not the slightest thought of traveling the back trail to a nation with a narrower future . . . They are planning confidently for a Bigger America, and larger futures for themselves-which is theirnprivilege and birthright . . . But, they have no happy-go-lucky attitude toward the future. They are seriously working and planning and saving for the tidings they desire . . . We are proud to oiTer the services of this bank as one of the tools of their accomplishment. WEBB CITY BANK Mr. Adams: Ulf that is a picture of a dog, where is his tail? Russell Wood: O1i, it's still in the ink bottle. Mi.ss Herrod: What did Archimedes discover when he took a bath? Virginia Shultz: Di1't. A STORE IS LIKE A PERSON It is known by the company it keeps . . . We are proud of the standard nationally-known lines we carry. We mention but a few. FOR MEN FOR LADIES Arrow and Elder Shirts Kayser and Rollins Hosiery Interwoven Socks Florcey and Golflette Monarch, and Arrow Underwear Underthings Numerous other standard, well-known lines. You can make no mistake by trading at --------,-,---------- ----------.,A-A,.----- ----,,-- vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv Every year- K I N G J A C K Every day- THE SENTINEL Il. I. ,,......,k--A-A-----,A-,---------,,--A-A,,A---,-,-,-,A vvvevvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvrw-rvv-vvv Swappers' Salvage Co. . On Highways 71 and 66 between Webb City and Carterville Phone 9613 SOME PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRACTORS Miss Gilmer: Pupils, give me an illustration of a noun that is not collect e Uoe Bates, in the back of the room, quickly raised his IlZL11CI.D Miss Gilmer: Well, Joe, do you k ow of one. Joe: Yes Miss Gilmer: What is it.' Joe: Money Webb Cilg High School IS OUR BEST COMMUNITY INVESTMENT LET'S ALL BOOST IT The W7 ebb City Junior Chambei' of Coininerce AAeAAeeeAA-AAAAAAQAAA vvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv D. H. CLARK OIL CO. KANUTEX P R o D U C fr S 30. BROADWAY SQQQQEQQN TELEPHONE 9627 Corupliments of INSTALLMENT FINANCE COMPANY 121 West Fourth Street - Joplin, Missouri J. W. RATCLIFFE, G. S. JONES, President and Manager Vice Pres. and Treas. Miss Bistlinez Jeanne, I wou1dn't slide down the bannister like that anne Buchanan: Wou1dn't you, Miss Bistline? Show me how you would d Gilmer fconducting a recitationj: Paul, what is the most common f t mete1 ' Paul Smith: Gas met Completely Mndernized-- DRUGS ' FOUNTAIN LUNCH Main Street Pharmacy TRACY ROBERSON, Mcmccgefr 20 South Main l Phone 36 anA.A.A.A.A.A.4.A.4.4.4.4.4.4.4---A1L4.4AAAAA4..4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA rvvwv-vvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvwvvvvvrvwvvvvrvwvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvw CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 HARRY B. HULETT We Insure Everything Insurable Phone No. 6 Webb City, Mo. 108 N. Main St .I...,----.-4-,-A,4-A-,-,-,------.,.,----.-,.---.---A--t,A--A rvvvvwvvwvrvvvwvvvvvvvvrwvvvvvvvvvEvv y HEAT and oooii will GAS ' The Clecm cmd Dependable Fuel The Gels Service Company WEBB CITY, MO. A--A--A-------t,-------------,--- ---Ani-,A vvvvrvvvwvrvvwvvvvvvwvvrwvvvvvvrwvvvv vvvvvv Compliments of Webb Ciijg and Carterville Foundry and Machine Works WEBB CITY, MO. vvvrvvwvvvvvvvvrvvvwvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvrvvrwvvvv vrvvvvvvwvvvvvrv-v'v-wvrvvwvrvv A Mr. Adams: What is a tisSue?' Roy Ivlartinz A tissue is at collection of s Ia c Hs Mr. Adams: I11ust1'ate Roy: Sing Sing. A WOOD9S zz Menjs Wear E? Shoes zz NEW STYLES 1 Q 1 ALL NEW STOCK Texelee Sewviee Station Firestone Tires, Tubes, .and Batteries WASHING AND GREASING BROADWAY AND JEFFERSON ' FRANK WILSON LLOYD BUEHNER LLLAQAAAAAALL1-A 0014 8a STANFIELD A SHOP FOR LADIES MILLINERY ...... HOME NEEDS DRY GOODS . . . READY-TO-WEAR Latest Styles Quality M erchcmdise 444.4.4..fAAAAA4.4.zAAAx4.4.4.:--AA-LLLAJAAA-AA--5444-x4zAn4444444.44.4 rvvvw Mr. MCUl'u1112 Does anyone in this class know anything about music Billy Byler: I do, I do. Mr. MCC1'I1H1I Well, get over here and help move this piano. Miss Gilmer: Compare cold. Oryille Sayre: Cold, cough, coffin. Teeflys REXALL Dmg Store Owned and Operated by ROY TEEL, Class of '09, and A Member of Staff, KING JACK '09 Agency for REXALL Drugs, FRANKLIN XX Ice Cream, CHICAGO CHIEF House Paints, Enamels and Varnishes, Wallpaper Real Soda Service from a New Russ-Monarch Soda Fountain Phone 138 .4.4.4.4.4.4.4..+-A-- AAAAn4.4AAAA--AAAx4.4.z-AAA- -AAAs.4-AAAA vwvvvrvvvvvvrvvvwvvvvvvvvvrvwvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv FOR BETTER APPEARANCE 7726 resfwef feazizers HOWARD MARTIN, Mcmagev' HATTERS cmd! DYJERS 120 N. WEBB STREET : PHONE 150 WEBB CITY, MO. -----,,------,..,,------Ax44J-AA AAA -vvvvvvvvvvrvvvvwvvvvvvvv-rvwvvvv vvvv-vvvvvvvwvvvvvv .Bevrvrzinm Grocery The Home of the Freshest Groceries 1001 West Daugherty Phones 144 and 145 Miss Crotty: This is the third time you've looked on Lona Mae's paper. John Rountree: Yes, she doesn't write very plainly. Mr. Cunningham: Did you ever take chloroform? Jim Miller: NO, do you teach it? Business Directory M. BECKMAN Service with 21 Smile Staple and Fcmcy Grocewles Phones 252-251 924 West Daugherty St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '38 from OONFESION OIGAR OO. A Panatela Shape for All Occasions Phone 3 4 1 THOMAS TAILORING CO. Suits Cleaned and Pressed-50c Domestic and Imported Woolens 509 North Main Street Webb City, Mo. Compliments of WEBB CITY HARDWARE FUSSELDS BARBER SHOP A neat appearance is essential to success 106 West Daugherty Phone 681 SHADWELIJS SHOE SHOP in the Civic Theatre Building For High Grade Repairing at Very Reasonable Prices. A Full Line of Shoe Polishes and Laces. Laura. Cummings Sylvia Smith W E' D D I N G S WEBB CQTY BEAUTY Engraved - Printed SERVICE . of the very highest quality. fFormorly Jones Beauty Parlox-J , SWITZER PRINTING COMPANY O'Nei11 Building Phone 141 122 N. Webb St. ' vrwvr1vvvvvv1vrvv1-vvvvrwvv rvvrvvvvvvvrwvrwvvvrwv-vvvvvvv O U Are Building Values to Satisfy the Working People VUE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION VVTITH EVERY SALE STORES I Miss Stinnett: What is a hypochond1'iac? Betty Legg: I know. It is one of those prehistoric animals you read about Miss Winter: Can you tell me how iron was discovered? Jack Newman: I heard some way that they smelt it. . E. LOAN gl NVESTMENT Co. BONDS INSURANCE LOANS HARRY EASLEY J ACK BALL AA-A5444-+- AA-gr--A1.44.4.fA-414.41-544.4 TI-IE SVVITZER PRINTING COMPANY Good Printing in Webb City, Missouri-Since 1900 Your PRINTING reflects the personality of your business .... Good PRINTING, like , good clothes, makes a favorable impression ....,,,AAA --AA-Q-A--AA---A--A wvvvvv vv vvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvwvvvrvwvvvvvvvvvvvvv Autographs MQ' sf. V 1 5vf'C1'3' LD M A A Z' .5-,-V.4.!: , , f' . , f I , ' A J 3' , V . F ' Vw,-1. I , 1' ' l' 1 -' .-.,,,- lf- . W I. M ' 1 ' ' 1 ' . . V , ' .l , '- ' ' A , +1 ' , 1 ' f I 3 X, , , , . . 1 , . V , . ' Q 4,3 , 1 I ' V . Q1 1 ., 'X w r 1' 1 A 1 ' 1 ' fx .1 , 1 , 1 .' , ' vt , 1 , H+- , ' ' ' 1 2 L , ' . z 1 .Q i A ' A 1 ' ,1 X Q f 1 , A W Q' V, . ' Q51 -t ,U1 - , - . 4 . ' ' Y , . 1 f'-5, J , , 'I , W -A - K V 1 I , .F TT -, V fn.: V :ix 1 - , ' ' .ff-ICQA1 fl 'HW 1. A- L 1 11 A - - f W' H N Y V ,V A' , t Y i Y . l, Im. Wlwgwh V. . . ' . -' ' Vi- 1'5 I'f,Ii4j', if ,., , ' ' '. 1 ' Y. K ' YY 'g'1,fE,i'Q2A' ' f .j::'If af 1 1 ,. 1 1 - 1. . V,gfr,,1:f 'M.?f.f'2.: yes, - 1 b H1 ,fA.w f:1euf . w 1 , 1 . . '-' -fi: ' 'W 1 1 , jg .. 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Suggestions in the Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO) collection:

Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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