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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

51 I , - ..f ----.-Y:--:nun--nw 'f'-- . .:- Ula- 1--zz., l i Y TAG Cfczss Olly q F '41 KING JACK I 'Gfo KING JACK 1941 'Year Book of the Webb City High School We facet the horizon The year 1940-41 is finished. Another chapter of the Webb City High School is written. And now we face the horizon. Next year the curriculum will include a course in fine arts. For some time a definite need for an expansion in vocational education has been felt. The local Board has been trying to secure the approval of the State Department of Education for a vocational course in agriculture. The regular six-hour schedule of classes will probably be changed to a seven period schedule. A gradual change in routine work seems indicative of the March of Time. Thus, we face the horizon. STAFF... CHARLES WRIGHT Editor-in-Chief LYNN TEMPLE Assistant Editor BILL WARING Business Manager ISABELLE DUENSING Asst. Business Manager BETTY JEAN SMITH Society Editor MARJORIE THOMPSON MAXINE ELLIOTT JAMES SAMPSON Assistants MARY ELLA BAIR MARGARET ANN MAGILL BETTY DALE RUSSELL LOUISE SPENCER ROBERT ATKERSON JOHN BERRPAN GALEN ERWIN PAUL RAWSON Junior Assistants MISS GILMER Faculty Advisor IN PRAISE .... OF THE SEVEN HUNDRED STUDENTS WHO SO REVERENTLY STAND AT ATTENTION AS THE BUGLE ANNOUNCES THE RAISING OF OUR FLAG. THE SILENCE THAT PREVAILS DURING THIS DAILY CEREMONIAL IS INSPIRING NOT ONLY TO THE STUDENT BODY ITSELF, BUT TO THE PASSER BY. SUCH RESPECT IS INDICATIVE OF THE FUTURE CITIZENS OF AMERICA. CUNTENTS S B H3011 l URGANIIEAIIQNS ATH LBE TkIIES IUNIUBR FEATURES Book V x K WVU? 56 ,W ,. MAX? tax lift x gp 'I .fhfq W 'P 5 X PE -ur -Q' . ff- 4 ww: I vwws . 3, , 5 ga-fag, at W, A Q in ui fu , L' ' Q, 3 Q N X x 3 N Q : K S . F., A 1' Ab in x 3 7 uf . ' i Q' N-. ' W 'lf Q ' si 'B W W' , QW4 Ks gf y M, , 1 mi f game, . W 4, Q ww nf 'fbi' Q, .K W In JEL v A4-:I ,lg .B ,, ,rv 5511, f is Al.... , A - ' K' ' vw-1-ff fy, iii'--XQ1' ,M ff Q2 ' ! '-. nvfltq . N S 'Qin 95 4 Ui' ki A if A ' L 'ig if I 741' I ' ,- E5 Ea Sf- . is 2:2 5: - 'f .S 2 Ni I . ss. 5-3 QS, H I L A v Ig 4 g XF .2 ' 4 . L Y Mi: ff Yi? 1 , 5 ' a' X f gf 'iffy 4.1, x Ink I ' Q ' -- , s? ,IEQx-fl, -.fjflf ,4 4 lr 4 QHLQIQE ' 1, ,fv--4 N '- l 'xx' in Xl' , . -' - - 1-1 Xl ' -i7KW :, M x 5 ft' f 'VHF ': L' N X if ,f Z N 1 Kg ' ,fp I' so Y 1 I, I tl. X' XL N I I W, I r' J N 13' 4 I ' M - T - SCHUUL Page S BUARD UF EDUCATION... Buildings cmd Grozmds--Frank Nelson and Albert Fahrman. Teachers-Lee A. Daugherty and Dr. M. S. Slaugh- ter. Fiwance and Supplies-Dr. M. S. Slaughter and Lee A. Daugherty. Rules and Regulations-W. Harry Tholborn and Frank Nelson. Text Books and Course of Study-Albert Fahrman l and W. Harry Tholborn. DR. GEORGE W. COX President f WV- , z , NELSON LEE A DAIIGHERTY DR. M. S. SLAUGHTER FRANK ' Vice President Tl'ea5U1'91' Member HARRY B. HULETT ALBERT FAHRMAN W, HARRY THOLBORN Secretary Member Member GECIRGE M. AMCIS, B. S., A. M. PRINCIPAL D. R. MCDONALD, B. S., A. M. SUPERINTENDENT Page 9 Miss Martha Helm, A. B. Mathematics. Sophomore Sponsor. Victorian Sponsor. Girl Reserve Sponsor. Dean of Girls. Mrs. Thelma Walton, A. ll. Ensrlish and General Language. Eighth Grade Sponsor. Stamp Cluh Sponsor. Otto II, Hayward, B. S., A. M. Social Scienve. Aleihean Sponsor. Hi-Y Sponsor. Senior High Student Council Sponsor. lr uqe I0 Miss Henrietta Crotty, A. B., A. M. English and Latin. Junior Sponsor. Cardinal Notes Sponsor. Lonnie Adams, B. S. Science. Seventh Grade Sponsor. Assistant Coat-h. Miss Margaret Jones, A. B. Science. Junior Class Sponsor. Guild Sponsor. Leo Deerwester, B. S. Science and Mathematics. Seventh Grade Sponsor. Science Club Sponsor. Miss Dorothy Silcott, B. S. Commerce. Senior Class Sponsor. Girl Reserve Sponsor. Miss May Aldridge, B. S., A. M. Mathematics. Ninth Grade Sponsor. Correspondence Club. Miss Olive Glimer, B. S., A. M. English. Sophomore Sponsor. King: Jack Sponsor. Junior Red Cross Sponsor Miss Mildred Lewis, B. S. Commerce. Senior Class Sponsor. Girl Reserve Sponsor. Wilhurn Morris, B. S. Physical Edueation. Coach. ' Oratorieal Sponsor. Mrs. Ruth Craig Miss Maynie Stinnett, , , B. s. Study Hall Supervisor. Social Science. Dramatic Society Sponsor. Junior High Student Coun- cil Sponsor. Junior High Pep Club. Miss Clara Gillen Fred NVOodford, B. S. Secretary to Superintendent. Manual Arts. Ninth Grade Sponsor. Camera Club Sponsor. Raymond Mcfjrum, B. S. in Music, B. S. in Education. Music. Art Club. Mrs. Florence Leaver, B. S. English and Speech. Sophomore Sponsor. Debate Coach. Miss Helen Herrod, Miss Willanora Pratt, Truman Hayes, Miss Ellen Vosholl, B. S., A. M. B. S, B. S. B. S. Social Science. English and Music. English and Mathc- Vocational Home Ec- Senior Class Sponsor. Eighth Grade Sponsor. matics. onomics. G.S.C. Sponsor. Travel Club. Seventh Grade Junior Class Sponsor. Sponsor. Chairman Senior High Current Events Assembly. Sponsor. Miss Viola Bistline, B. S., A. M. Social Science. Ninth Grade Sponsor. Wildlife Club Sponsor. Candy Sales. Chairman Junior High Assemblies. Miss Imogene Benge Secretary to Principal. Miss Katherine Winter 1 of B. S. Literary Club. Social Science and English Eighth Grade Sponsor. Page 11 FEATURES CLASSES O O K Page 14 CJ enior ass ll!l'CQFS GERALDINE BENGE, S ccrctafry BERNARD RIGGS, Pfrcsidcwf BOB TEEL, Vicc Pfrcsirlcmf JUNE FURRY, Trcnsw rcr L.l.1l.-l O.l.l.---- f, 1 W Lll1iOP , fuss IQIICQFS DELORES STUCKEY, Sccretm'y JOHN BENWARD, P'7'6S1.!l67LIf BOB LEONARD, Vice P'I'6S'l'fl6'I'lf BOB MORSE, T reasmcer -Lll,-L-i O.i.Ll-- QOpAomOre fuss E IIIIIICCFS PRESTON RISELING, S eccrctafry IVAN ERWIN, Pres idc H 15 HOWARD RISELING, T1'easu'refr REX GARROUTTE, Vicc P rcsidcm' MISS BETTY BUNDY MISS TWANDA KELLEY Attendant Attendant MISS NANCY-HAIIGHAWUUT S num or Kms :Ann MISS RUBY NEALY MISS GERALDINE BENGE Attendant Attendant P 9 15 1' 5. Sf E Page 16 BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Processional-- Largo fHandelJ .... . . Miss Willanora Pratt Invocation ............ . Rev. David E. Moore Mixed Chorus-'tListen to the Lambs fDettl Scripture Reading .......... . Rev. Louis J. Kovar Vocal Solo- The Living God CO'HaraJ . . . Eugene Wood Sermon- The Tomorrow and You . . . Rev. Ralph Roland Quintet- Cherubin Song CBortninskeyJ Benediction .............. . Rev. Stanley Zook Recessional-Excerpt from Prince Igor fBor0din5 . . Miss Willanora Pratt C LAS 5 DAY Processional- Largo fHande1J ........... Mary Lou Nance Class Song ...............,.... Senior Class Theme of Speeches: What Americanism Means to Me Salutatory .................. Nancy Haughawout Class Essay .................. Isabelle Duensing Trombone Solok Liebestraum Cllisztl .......... Donald Ogden Class Oration ................. Charles Galbraith Class Prophecy ........ Mary Margaret Cater, Mary Jane Stormont Class Will ............... Twanda Kelley, Ruby Nealy Solo- The Last Hour fKramerJ ............ J. W. Meyer Valedictory ...... . . ..... Betty Bundy Recessional- Largo fHande1J . . Mary Lou Nance CDMMENCEMENT Processional- Pomp and Circumstancen fElgarJ ,... High School Orchestra Class Song ........ .... . . . . . Senior Class Invocation Violin Solo .................. Charles Galbraith Address- Highways to Happiness .......... Rev. B. A. Pugh Girls Trio ....... Nancy Haughawout, Mary Lou Nance, Delores Poole Presentation of Diplomas . . Mr. Harry Tholborn, President of Board of Education Benediction ........... , ...... Mr. Charles Bunce Recessional- War March of the Priestsi' ...... High School Orchestra SENIOR CLASS HISTORY AS the Senior Class of 1941, we are only 84 in number, but through our bright spirit and active participation in school affairs we have become one of the outstanding Senior Classes of the High School. Our class has been well represented in the various organizations. In athletics the Seniors are: B111 Atke..son, Max Custis, Russell Davis, Lowell Dean, Clyde Lacey, Norman Robison, Howard Rounti-ee, Bernard Riggs, Leonard Riggs, Dale Smith, Bob Teel, Lynn Temple, Bill Waring, and Charles Wright. Active in the Music Department are Charles Galbiaith, Nancy Haughawout, Twanda Kelley, Clyde Lacey, J. W. Meyer, Mary Lou Nance, Don Ogden, Bob Palmer, Delores Poole, Mary Lou Shaner, Mildred Terpening, and Eugene Wood. ln the Drum Corps are: Margaret Aylor, Margy Benintendi, Norma Boxwell, Margaret Bradbury, Betty Bundy, Mary Margaret Cater, Maxine Elliott, Erma Harding, Nancy Haughawout, Dorothy Hedrick, Ruth Hensley, Connie James, Betty Jo Lee, Mary Louise Mai-tin, Mary Lou Nance, Ruby Nealy, Betty Jean Smith, Mary Jane Stormont, Marjorie Thompson, and Virginia Woodard. Members of the National Honor Society are: Betty Bundy, Isabelle Duensing, Maxine Elliott, Charles Galbraith, Iris Gilmer, Nancy Haughawout, Twanda Kelley, Mary Lou Nance, Ruby Nealy, Donna Patton, Delores Poole, and Bill Waring. Our Senior Queens were: Queen of Football, Mary Jane Stormont, and Queen of King Jack, Nancy Haughawout. The Honor Students of our class are: Valedictorian, Betty Bundyg Salutatorian, Nancy Haughawout, Class Essayist, Isabelle Duensing, and Class Orator, Charles Gal- braith. And though we have long-awaited the time when we should be Seniors, it will be with sadness that we bid farewell to our Alma Mater-Webb City High School. -Isabelle Duensing. SENIOR CLASS I9 41 D FFI C E R S President . . . BERNARD RIGGS Vice P'l'68'I'!l6'7'Ift . . BOB TEEL Secretary . . . JUNE FURRY Treasurer . . GERALDINE BENGE S PD N S Cl RS Miss HERROD Miss SILCOTT MISS LEWIS M CITTD Today Decides Tomowow C D LU RS Red, White and Blue Page 1 7 eniors 1941 Page JESS CHADWELL Jesse, Jesse, why are you late? Our school always starts at 50 past eight . ' ' Alethean '39-'40-41: Hi-Y '39-'40-41: Track '38: Basketball '38. HAZEL MOYER A little shy, but mighty sweet, A picture of neatness from head to feet. Girl Reserves '41: G.S.C. Club '41, PAUL BENJAMIN Much study is a weariness of all flesh. Be gone, dull books. Stamp Club '39-'41: Hi-Y '40-'41. MARGARET FORD Ain't she sweet ? Girl Reserves '41, G.S.C. Club '41. JACK FOSDICK You may look at Washington, You may look at Lee, But they all grow dim When you look at me. Alethean '41: Hi-Y '41g Basketball '41, MARY LOUISE BIGLEY A modest girl with quiet ways, Sure to have friends the rest of her days. Girl Reserves '41 . 18 ISABELLE DUENSING Earnest in manner Striving to please, Diligent in study, Earning her E's. National Honor Society: Class Essayistg Girl Reserves '39-'40-'41 fV. Pres.J : Stu- dent Council '39: King Jack Staff '40- '41: Cardinal Notes '40-'41: Prompter Senior Play '41. MILDRED TERPENING Modest, retirinp: and gentle. Guild '39-'40-'4l: Girl Reserves '39-'40S Orchestra '39-'40. ERMA HARDING If dates and lessons don't agree. I'll take the dates, and let the lessons be ., Drum Corps '39-'41: Junior Class Play '39: Girl Reserves '39-'41: Victorian So- ciety '40-'41 3 Cardinal Notes '39-'41 Secy. '4lg Guild '39: Senior Class Play '41. CARL WHITE Sir, I must argue, whatever is is not. Hi-Y '39-'41: Alethean '40-'41: Stamp Club '39. EFFIE PIARLENE IMEL She is just what she seems to be. Girl Reserves '39-'41: G.S.C. Club '39-'41 Secy. '41 : Dramatic Club '39-'40, VIOLA MOORE Quiet, but nice. CHARLES G ALBRAITH Lives of great men all remind us We should climb right up those stairs And in departing leave behind us Footsteps just as bin: as theirs. Oratorg National Honor Society '40-'41g Alethean Society '39-'41g Orchestra '39- '41g Band '39-'41g Hi-Y '39-'41g Senior Play '41. RUTH HENSLEY Quiet, modest, perfectly true She's all this and more too. Drum Corps '39-'40g Guild '39-'40g Girl Reserves: Victorian '41: Cardinal Notes '41, CONNIE EGNER To love and be wise are two different things. Girl Reserves '39-'41: G.S.C. Club '39- '41: Glee Club '39-40. MAXINE ELLIOTT Why study when you can play? I'd much rather have fun all day. National Honor Society: Girl Reserve '38-'41 Cabinet '41: Student Council '3SJg Victorian '39-'4l: Drum Corps '39-'41: Cardinal Notes '39-'41g King Jack Staff '40-'41. MARGARET BRADBURY Graceful and may She bexruiles the hours away. MAX CUSTIS A courteous gentleman, one who, in short, Is distinctly worth while, and a like- able sort. Hi-Y '39-'41 5 Oratoriral '39-'41 3 Cardinal Notes '40-'4lg Student Council '39-'41: Debate '39-'41. eniors- 1941 DELORES POOLE There never was a minute When Delores wasn't in lt. National Honor Society: Orchestra '39- '41: Band '39-'4l: Girl Reserves '39-'41 Cabinet '41: Victorian '39-'41 Pres. '41: Glee Club '40-'41: Operetta '39-'41: Car- dinal Notes '40-'41, DALE SMITH Give me time and plenty of it. President of Student Body '41: Hi-Y Secy. '4l: Secy. Sophomore Class '39: Alethean '39-'41 : Football '39-'41: Track '39-'41: Basketball '39-'41: Cardinal Notes '41 Ad. Manager. NANCY HAUGHAWOUT A queen indeedAshe's queen of our hearts. Salutatorian: National Honor Society '40-'41 Pres. '-41: Drum Corps '39-'41 Twirling Major '40-'41: Victorian '39- '41 Pres. '41: Junior Class Play '40: Coal Queen Candidate '40 : Student Coun- cil '40: Queen of King Jack '41: Senior Class Play '41. NORMA BOXWELL A true friend is forever a friend. Drum Corps, '40-'41: Girl Reserves '41: Guild '39-'41. MARY LOUISE MARTIN Studying is not for any reason ---And it is not being done this sea- son. Drum Corps '39-'41 : Student Council '39 : Cardinal Notes '39-'41 5 Girl Reserves '39-'41: G.S.C. Club '39-'41, LEONARD RIGGS In sports he keeps the crowd in whirls, And he doesn't do so badly with the girls. Hi-Y '39-'41 Treas. '41: Football '39-'41 Co-captain '41 1 Basketball '39-'41 : Track '39-'41: Student Council '39-'41 Quarter- master '41: Alethean '39-'41 : Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class '39. BILLY WARING Mary Jane's right hand man. National Honor Society '40-'41 V. Pres. '41: Football '39-'41: Golf '39-'41: Hi-Y '30-'41: Alethean '39-'41: King Jack Staff '40-'41: Junior Play '40: Senior Play '41. MA RY MARGARET CATER She's pepper, spices, lightning mixed, Always up to funny tricks. Student Council Treas. '41: Girl Re- serves '39-'41 Cabinet '41: Drum Corps '40-'41: Victorians '39-'41 Treas. '41, CONNIE JAMES Of course, you acknowledge that men are the center of attraction. Girl Reserves '39-'41: Victorian '39-'41 Secy. '41: Cardinal Notes '39-'40: Drum Corps '39-'41: Dramatic Club '40: Senior Play '41. HOWARD ROUNTREE Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely. Alethean '39-'41 Pres. '41: Hi-Y '39-'41: Basketball '39-'41g Cardinal Notes '40- '41 Business Manager '41: Football '41. BETTY BUNDY Her honors are honors that speak for themselves. Valedictorian: National Honor Society '40-'41: Victorian '39-'41 Treas. '41: Girl Reserves '39-'41 Cabinet '41 : Cardinal Notes '39-'41 : Drum Corps '39-'41 : Queen Attendant '41. VIRGINIA WOODARD She's not a flower, She's not a pearl, She's just a noble All-round girl. Student Council '39-'41: Girl Reserves '39-'41 : Cardinal Notes '40-'41 : Drum Corps '39-'41: Guild, Pres. '39-'41. MARGARET AYLOR Short and Sweet and hard to beat. Student Council '4l: Drum Corps '39- '41: Victorians '39-'41: secy. '41 : Libra- rian '39-'41: Girl Reserves '39-'41: Car- dinal Notes '39-'41: Orchestra '39. BOB TEEL His honors divided fall. Between good grades and basketball. Tennis Champion '40g Football '39-'41: Basketball '39-'41 : Track '39- 41: Sopho- I more Class President 'SSH vice-President Senior Class '41: Alethean '39-'41: Hi-Y '38-'41 vice Pres. '-41: W. Club '40-'41. BETTY Jo LEE H She's sweet, charming, and demure: And all her friends she keeps secure. Drum Corps '39-'41: Guild '39-'41 Pres. '41 : Girl Reserves '39-'41 : Student Coun- eil '41. BOB PALMER He sleeps noiselessly and can rally to recite at times. Band '39-'41 : Orchestra '39-'41: Glee Club '40-'41 3 Mixed Chorus '40-'41 3 Hi-Y '39-'41: Oratorical V. Pres.: Operetta '40-'41: Senior Class Play '4l. MARY JANE STORMONT 'Stormy' was our football queen. Drum Corps '38-'41 Twirling Major '39- '4l: Cardinal Notes '40-'41 Associate Editor: Victorian '39-'41 Secy. '41 : Stu- dent Council '39-'41: Girl Reserves '39- '41: Junior Class Play '40: Senior Class Play '41. EUGENE VVOOD Vlfhat's the use of worrying: there will be great men after I'm gone. Band: Mixed Chorus. Boys' Glee Club: Boys' Quartet: Mixed Quartet: Alethean Society: Hi-Y. Pa ge eniors 1941 l Page -1 J. W. MEYER The holder of our pepper box, He shakes it with a vim, Whenever pep is needed The Seniors call on him. Band '39-'40g Orchestra '39-'413 Hi-Y '39-'41: Mixed Quartet '39-'41g Alethean '40-'41: President Junior Class '39: Operetta. BETTY POOL Happy-go-lucky, nothing there is that worries me. Girl Reserves '39-'4l: Guild '39: G.S.C. '40-'41 : Debate '40-'41. NORMAN ROBINSON A fine lad with winning ways, He'll make friends through all his days. Hi-Y '39-'41 3 Football '40 3 Oratorical '39- '41g Pres. and Treas. '41. DORIS EDGE What is more valuable than a happy smile ? , Girl Reserves '39-'41: Guild '39-'41, Treas. '4l: Cardinal Notes '40-'41. IVA LEE GEOHAGEN There is a gift beyond the reach of art- that of being silent. Girl Reserves '39-'-41: Guild Society '39- '4l 5 Glee Club '41: Orchestra '39-'4l. BERNARD RIGGS Plague if there isn't sumpthin' in work that kind O' goes aprinst my convictions. Senior Class President: Oratorical Pres. '39-'41, V. Pres. '40g Hi-Y '39-'41, Foot- ball '39: Track '39. 20 RACHEL MCCANN A friendly girl with a friendly smile. Victorian '40-'41: Girl Reserves '40-'41, CHARLES V. WRIGHT Cupid knocked me out. Hi-Y Pres. '41 3 King Jack '40-'41, Ed. in Chief '41g Football '39-'41: Basketball '39-41: Track '39-'4l: Student Council '41: Junior Class Play '39: Alethean '39-'4l. EVELYN JUNE CRISSMAN A true friend is forever a friend. Girl Reserves '39-'41g Guild Club '39-'41, NADA LEE COOK When she will, she will, when she won't, she won't. Girl Reserves '39-'41: Guild '39-'41. MARGY BENINTENDI These teachers just work me to death no wonder I'm so thin UU Victorian '39-'4l: Drum Corps '39-'fill Girl Reserves '39-'44l. CONNIE PAYNE Things that are more sweet and fat are more filling. Girl Reserves Cabinet '41 : Victorian '39- '41, Treas. '41 : Glee Club '39-'fillg Mixed Chorus '39-'40g Cardinal Notes '39-'4lr: Camera Club '40g Senior Class Play '41. CLYDE LACEY If at first you don't succeed, try someone else. Band: Student Council 5 Alethean: Hi-Y. MARY LOU SHANER A busy girl and hard to find. Sevy. of Band: Secy. of Victorians: Girl Reserves Cabinet. JUNE FURRY Her looks are wise, her words are few. Secy. of Senior Class '415 Girl Reserves. BETTY HAYES Ready for any task. What more rould we ask 7 Student Council '40-'41: Girl Reserves '39-'41g G.S.C. Society '39-'41, V. Pres. '40g Glee Club '39-'41. TWANDA KELLEY Silence is sweeter than speech. National Honor Society '40-'41 5 Girl Re- serves '39-'-41: Glee Club '39-'41p Band '39-'41g Victorian '39-'41, V. Pres. '41C Junior Class Play '40g Senior Class Play '4l. JACK SIMPSON Much studyimr is a weariness of dull flesh. Begzone. dull books. Stamp Club '39-'4ll: Oratoric-al '40-'41g Hi-Y '39-'41. fenzio rs 1941 DOROTHY HEDRICK Indeed, we'd not know what to do If Dotty ever said, 'I'm blue'. Drum Corps '39-'41: Guild '39-'41, Secy. '38-'4ll: Cardinal Notes '40-'41: Glee Club '39: Mixed Chorus '39: Girl Re- serves '39-'41, JAMES KEYES A friendly heart has many fine friends. Student Council Wil: Oratorieal '41i Hi-Y '41. ANNA PACKED In a matter of smiles, she has her share. Drum Corps: Girl Reserves: Victorian: Guild. JAMES SAMPSON Stand aside, all prreat men. here comes another. King Jark Staff '40-'41: Alethean '39- '41: Hi-Y '39-'41: Band '39. LOWELL DEAN Oh! this lenrninxr, what a thing' it lS.H Student Council '41 : Alethean '40-'41, V. Pres. '41 : Cardinal Notes circulation Mgrr. '41: Hi-Y '39-'4l. IXIARY ELENOR CURRY A faithful student. one who burns the midnight oil, and pleasure SIJUI'I'lS.,' Cardinal Notes Typist '-11: Girl Reserves '40-'41. FRANCIS PASSLEY . Still waters run deep. Student Council '39-41: Hi-Y '40-41: Oratorical '39-'41. LULA MAE SUMPTER Brevity is the soul of wit. Girl Reserves '39-'41: Guild Literary Society '39-'41. RUSSELL DAVIS Begone! dull books, for you I have no longing. Football '40: Alethean '39-'41: Hi-Y '39- '41. IRIS GILMER Tall and slender, blue of eye, Always a smile and seldom a sigh. National Honor Society: Girl Reserves '39-'41: G.S.C. '39-'41 Pres. '4l: Car- dinal Notes '39-'41, KATHLEEN MCKNIGHT Behavior is all sense, and all sweet- ness too. Guild '39, Pres. '39: Victorian '4l: Girl Reserves '39-'41, Secy. '41: Football At- tendant '41: Student Council '41. DONNA PATTON Always friendly, just the same, Always square in life's old game. National Honor Society: Girl Rese1'ves '39-'4l, Pres. '41: Glee Club Mixed Chorus '39: Cardinal Notes Typist '41: G.S.C. '40-'41: Guild '39: Senior Class Play '41. JEANETTA HIGHT A quiet and unassuming maid. G.S.C. '39-'41: Girl Reserves, ESTHERBELLE HARE Ever level, ever true, To the task she has to do. Girl Reserves '39-'41. WILIIIAM ATKERSON Thinking is an idle waste of thought. Football '40: Stamp Club '39-'41: Hi-Y '39-'41: Student Council '40. BETTY JEAN SMITH This little girl has a giggle all her own. ' Student Council '40-'41, Seey.'41: King Jack Staff '40-'41, Society Editor '41: Drum Corps '39-'41 : Cardinal Notes '40- '41: Guild Society '39-'40: Girl Reserves '39-'41. RUBY NEALY As merry as the day is long. National Honor Society: Drum Corps '39-'41: Girl Reserves '39-'4l: Victorian '39-'41: Student Council '4lr: Quartette '39: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club. DON OGDEN Oh! That I might live to beeome a man. Band '39-'41: Orchestra '39-'41: Hi-Y '39-'41: Oratorical '39-'41, Treas. '40, gecy. '41: Operetta '39-'40: Senior Class ay. Puge 21 eniors 1941 LETHA MAE EDWARDS Always happy, always gay, Living her life in her own merry way, Girl Reserves '39-'41, Guild '39-'41, MARJORIE THOMPSON You may speak of life with all its joys, But all I want is my choice of boys. Girl Reserves '39-'41, G.S.C. '39-'41, Secy. '40, Pres. '41, King Jack Staff '39- '41 , Cardinal Notes '40-'41, Drum Corps '39-'41. CHARLES RUSSELL Some people say that Charles is shy, But that must be some other guy. Hi-Y '39-'41, Stamp Club '39-'41, Secy. '41, Wild Life '38, Senior Class Play. Page 22 BETTY CANADY Judge not her worth by her size. Girl Reserves '39-'41, Guild Club '39-'41. WILLIAM BEALE His solemn face and innocent stare, Doth deceive the unaware. Hi-Y '39-'41, Oratorical '39-'41. GERALDINE BENGE She will sing the savageness out of a bear. Girl Reserves '39-'41, Student Council '40, Cardinal Notes '41, Mixed Chorus '39-'41, Glee Club '39-'41, Senior Class Play '41 , Queen Jack Attendant, Treas. Senior Class. nQ,:f'QA,g,sg'W'w.9n RUTH PITTMAN Lots of pep, lots of fun, If you want a friend, she's one. Girl Reserves '41, G.S.C. '41. MARIE HOERNING 'Tractable and pretty very- But on some points most contrary. Girl Reserves '39-'41, Treas. '41, Guild '39-'41, Treas. '41, Band '39-'41, Card- inal Notes '41, Dramatic Club '40. LYNN TEMPLE Never wedding, ever wooing, Still a love-Iorn heart pursuing. Football '39-'40, King Jack Staff '40, Assistant Editor '41, Alethean '39-'41, Treas. '41, Hi-Y '39-'41, Junior Class Play '40, Operetta: Senior Play '41. MARY LOU NANCE I might be late, but I'm always there. National Honor Society, Drum Corps '39-'41, Major '41, Victorian Literary Society '39-'41, Pres. '41 , Debate '39-'40, Junior Class Play '40, Senior Class Play '41, Cardinal Notes Exchange Ed. '41, IUNIUR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . JOHN BENWARD Vice President . . BOB LEONARD Secretary . . . . DELORES STUCKEY Treasurer . . BOB MORSE SPONSORS MISS CROTTY MISS VOSHOLL MISS JONES M OTTO Always Striving For The Best COLORS Yale Blue and White Page 23 it I Za: if- , 1 1' he , .Ry , an :f X JUNIOR CLASS TOP PICTURE First Row4George Brown, Elmo Disney, Roy Clayworth, David Elliott, George Galardo. Second Row-Galen Erwin, Bob Atkerson, Bill Corl, John Berrian, Bill Cleland, Bill Good- paster, Harold Clark. Third Row--Rosamond Burke, Ester Ager, Ruth Brooks, Helen Bradbury, Lucille Burk, Peggy Byler, Avonelle Baker, Almeda Farris. Fourth Row-Eldoralyn Deaver, Marie Ford, Joyce Andress, Emma Lee Farris, Mildred Foster, Jackie Craig, Mary Ella Bair. Erma Burkett, Nadine Blankenship. MIDDLE PICTURE V First Row-Homer Hayes, James Housman, Jack Short, Kenneth Roberts, Paul Rawson, Howard Larsen. Bob Leonard. Second Row-Dick Lewis, Bob Hardesty, Bob Morse, Charles Parrott, Floyde LeGrande, Bud Sheckells, Ernest LeGrande, Ralph Sidenstricker. Third RowfGeorgia Roark, Lucille Moon, Betty Russell, Elizabeth Hatcher, Reva Sandy. ' ' Helen Myers, Mary Ann Haines, Emily Hardy, Margaret Ann Magill. Fourth Row-Betty Moore, Jaunita Johnson, Betty Gene Mulkins, Dorthea Harris, Wilma . Harrington, Betty Riggs, Bobby Ann Shadwell, Harriet Silvara, Richard Mahurin. . Fifth Row-Jack Mayfield, Bob Miller, Eugene Jackson, Owen Moffet, Harrison Harper, Jack Riggs, Melville Mottet. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row-Gene Williams, Fred VanPelt, Carl Tindell, Bob Triplett, Gerald Williams, William Watkins. Second Row-Claude Turner, Bob Steele, Louise Spencer, Delores Stuckey, Harriet Wood- ard, Betty Lou Tappana, Lloyd Withers. Third Row-Helen Tyndall, Juanita Williams, Virginia Turner, Eunice Smith, Helen Thomas, Betty Thomas, Frances Spurlock, Albert Wilson. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY this mighty school of learning. At that time we had 95 members in the class. Since that time some have moved away. But enough have come in to make up for the loss- our enrollment is now 95, just the same as when we entered. ,.,, v,, , be QU' f I .. ' J ' N the fall of 1939-1940, we, the members of the Junior Class of 1940-1941, entered seg Q. Page 24 We have been well represented in all organizations of the school: Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Student Council, Victorian Society, Guild, G.S.C., Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Alethean, and Oratorical. ' Our Junior Class Play, Professor, How Could You? was a great success. Mildred Foster, Bob Atkerson, Helen Thomas, Margaret Magill, Bill Goodpaster, Jackie Craig, Bob Triplett, Emma Lee Farris, Paul Rawson all played their parts well. We are well represented in the Drum Corps of our school: Helen Myers, Jackie Craig, Emily Hardy, Margaret Magill, Mildred Foster, Emma Lee Farris, Almeda Farris, Ann Shadwell, Peggy Byler, Erma Burkett, Mary Ella Bair, Elizabeth Hatcher. ' The music department owes much of its success to the Junior class, for there are many Juniors in the music work. John Benward, Helen Myers, Melville Mottet, Margaret Maglll, Mildred Foster, Ann Shadwell, Rosemond Burke, Georgia Roark, Harriett Silvaia, Emma Lee Farris, Almeda Farris, Betty Thomas, Juanita Johnson, Avonnelle Baker, Imogene Watkins, Harriet Woodard, Louise Spencer, Bob Triplett, John Berrian, Bud Sheckells, Harold Clark, Harrison Harper, Houston Olson, Betty Riggs, Jack Riggs, Betty Dale Russell. Betty Lou Tappana, Dorothy Ruth Brooks, Jackie Craig, Eldoralynn Deaver, and Lucille Moon are in this department. Members of the athletic department are: John Benward, Harold Clark, Roy Clayworth, William Corl, Galen Erwin, Bob Hardesty, James Housman, Eugene Jack- son, Jack Short, Jack Mayfield, Owen Moffett, Bob Morse, Charles Parrott, Kenneth Roberts, Bud Sheckells, Carl Tindell, Fred VanPelt, and Gerald Williams. The highest event of our school year was the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Presbyterian church, where we were hosts to the Seniors, the Board of Education and the Faculty. The idea of our banquet was a circusg and it was a great success according to the plaudlts of the guests. 4' Much of our success this year has been due to our inspiring sponsors-Misses Henrietta Crotty, Ellen Vosholl, and Margaret Jonesg and our capable president, Johnny Benward. --Helen Myers. uniors P- urge 2.1 3. .1-.f 3 . my SCHCICIL CALENDAR 1940-41 September 12-Special all-school assembly. 13-School Mixer. 16-All-school assembly. Selection of Football 1 Queen Candidates. 19-All-school Pep Assembly. 20 27 -Baxter Springs Football Game therey, -Joplin Football Game ftherej. 11 14 October 4-Senior High Operetta, Trial By Jury. 7-Special assembly, Know Your Money. 11-Neosho Football Game qherey. 21 16-Registration Cschool dismissedl. 17-District Teachers' Meeting. 18-District Teachers' Meeting. Nevada Foot- 25 ball Game ftherel. 22-All-school Assembly. .124-Coal Festival CPittsburgJ. 25-Lamar Football Game therel. 31-Examinations. November 1-Special Assembly, Mt. Vernon Football Game ttherej. l 6-Monett Football Game 13:00 D. m.l. 6-7-8-Missouri State Teachers' Meeting, Kansas - 21 5 City, Missouri. Q 11-15-American Education Week. K: 15-All-school Pep Assembly. Aurora Football February -Atlas vs. Long Bell. W. C. Jr. High vs. B Team Reserves. -Carterville Jr. High Ctherel. -Senior High Assembly. -Monett Basketball Game ttherej. Jr. High Student Council Dance. -Sarcoxie Basketball Game fherel, -South Joplin Jr. High Basketball Game Ctherej. Nevada therej, 17-Atlas vs. Eagle Picher. 19- Misner Players. -North therel. Lamar ftherel. Band Clinic at Springfield..fDebate Tournament at Bolivar, Missouri, e -Galena Jr. High Basketball Game Qherel. 28-'World Day of Prayer. Special Assembly. 25-2 8-Regional Basketball Tournament. March -State Government Test at Carthage, -Senior High Assembly. 10-Alethean Banquet fPresbyterian Churchl. 13-Junior High Operetta, Rumplestiltskin. 14-County Teachers' Meeting at Joplin. 18-Special Assembly, Loring Campbell. 19-20-21-Joplin Music Festival. -Oratorical Dance. 28-Guild Dance. Special Assembly, Edwin Rowland. ' 29-State Student Assembly Uefferson Cityj. 28 Game fthereb. -Carthage Football Game fherel. -22-Thanksgiving Holidays. -Senior High Assembly 1VeatchJ. 2 1 2 1 2 8 29-Band and Drum Corps Party. December 3-S.B.A. Dance. ' 6-Junior Class Play, Professor How Could You. 15 12-Carl Junction Basketball Game Chereb. 16 13-Senior Dance. 17 15-Concert by Music Department. 18 17-Sarcoxie Basketball Game ttherel, 18-Alumni Basketball Game. 20-Christmas Program. 2 2 3 -2 8-Christmas Holidays. 3 5 January 3-Aurora Basketball Game therel. 7-Joplin Basketball Game ftherej. 8-Carterville Jr. High Basketball Game therej. -29-31-Music Preliminaries at Monett. 31-Southwest Baptist College Boys' Quartet. April -Couthwest Missouri Student Council Con- vention at Monett, Mo. 8-Dual Track Meet at Sarcoxie. 10-Dual Track Meet at Joplin. 12-Music Contest at Springfield, Missouri. -Missouri Southwest Hi-Y Convention. -War Benefit Show, World in Flames. -Jasper County Track Meet. -William Jewell Track Meet. Senior Class Play, Headed for Eden. Springfield Teachers' College Band. -Pay Assembly, Baude. -State Music Contest at Columbia, Missouri. 26-Springfield Track Meet. 29-30-Fiesta tschool dismissed on 30thJ. May 1-Jr. High Basketball Dance. National Honor 10-Neosho Basketball Game Ctherej. Society Assembly. 14-Carthage Basketball Game ftherel. 2-Coronation of Queen of King Jack. 15-South Jr. High Basketball Game therej. 3-State Track Meet. Golf Meet at Nevada. . 16-Springfield High School Basketball Tourna- 5-Victorian Dance. ment. Examinations. 6- Big 8 Track Meet therej. 17-Springfield High School Basketball Tourna- 9-Boy Scout Circus. ment. Examinations. 10-Tri-County Track Meet. 24-Alethean Dance. Mt. Vernon Basketball 12-National Honor Society Banquet. Game thereh. North Ctherel. 15-Honor Assembly. 27-Galena Basketball Game ttherey Jr. High. 16-Junior-Senior Banquet. 28- Ritz Trumpeteersf' Joplin Basketball Game 20-Final Exams, Cherey. 22-Class Day Exercises, Senior Picnic. 30-31-Carthage Basketball Tournament. 23-Commencement. Page 26 'f' SUPHUMURE CLASS 1940-1941 OFFICERS President . . . . IVAN ERWIN Vice President . . REX GAROUTTE Secretary . . . . HOWARD RISELING Treasurer . . PRESTON RISELING SPDNSDRS MISS HELM MISS GILMER MRS. LEAVER MDTTD What We Are To Be, We Are Becoming GOLD RS Maroon and Gold Page 2 7 S .,' fn rv SDPHCIMCIRE CLASS TOP PICTURE First Row-Bob Duncan, Bruce Adamson, James Arnce, Harley Ballenger, Bob Brown, Charles Alteer, Lloyd Brock, Clyde Elliott, Billy Baker. Second Row-Ivan Erwin, Robert Corum, Raymond BeVier, Edward Carlstead, Cleo Allen. Gordon Andress, Elmer Dickson, Betty Brock. Third Row-Ruth Clemmons, Ina Callahan, Pency Bridgewater, Maxine Carlock, Anita Mae Bair, Merle Boyce. Helen Bly. Gertrude Boyce, Lilybelle Etchenson, Betty Cash. Fourth Row-Velma Carter, Juanita Benge, Mary Daugherty, Dorothy Foster, Hope Blankenship, Mary Bilderback, Helen Duensing, Emoizene Bradbury, Maxine Cripps. MIDDLE PICTURE First Row-Carl Hannah. Earl Gibbons, Lloyd Kilgore, Robert Huey, Melbert Ray King, Wesley Lavarar, Calvin Hinds. Second Row-Harry Johns, Rex Garoutte, Don Hizar, Henry Hulett, John Hargis, Homer Knost, Robert Myers. Third Row-Wilma Dean Herd, Jean McAboy, Crystal Hargis, Betty Goodpasture, Geral- dine Lundien, Mary Goodpaster, Cherry Lewellyn, Marcella Keller, Betty Greer, Juanita Johnson. Marjorie Hawkins. . Fourth Row-Dema Gibbs, Doris Johnson, Suzanne Haughawout, Dora Dean Gibbons, Rosemary Murray, Edna Erwin, Maxine Mahan. Catherine Martin, Marie Hudson. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row--Richard Wheeler, Buddy Sampson, Bill Swiney, Lloyd Pruit, George Sumpter. Second Row-Howard Riseling, Charles Nelson, Jack Newman, Kenneth Smith, Melvin Scott, Jack Robinson, Carrol Parrot, Rex Tabor, Preston Riseling. Third Row--Mrs. Leaver, Leona Towner, Ann Palmer, Nirginia Smith, Peggy Parker, Lela Mae Norman, Nadine Thompson, Ada Sinnard, Lillian Simpson, Genevieve Williams. Fourth Row-Virginia Zuck, Rosa Smith, Eva Robinson, Elva Louise Twitchell, Betty , Woodard, Lois Mae Wheeler, Joan VanHoose, Jeanette Nelson, Rosalie Steele. Q -J2 S O O A 4, SDPHDMDRE CLASS HISTORY fi., f , HE Sophomore Class began the year 1940-1941 with one hundred twenty-six members. Since that time new students have entered the class and old ones have if dropped. Today there are only one hundred and thirteen. 1 A Nevertheless, the class has helped to make many school organizations successful. I V In the music department are Bruce Adamson, Anita Mae Bair, Juanita Benge, Ray- mond BeVier, Gordon Andress, Eldward Carlstead, Velma Carter, Ruth Clemons, 214,5- Page 28 Maxine Cripps, Mary Daugherty, Elmer Dickson, Bob Duncan, Dorothy Foster, Dora Dean Gibbons, Wilma Dean Herd, Charles Heaton, Suzanne Haughawout, Harry Johns, Juanita Johnson, Melbert Ray King, Geraldine Lundien, Jean McAboy, Rosemary Murray, Jeanette Nelson, Jack Newman, Fred Spille, Elva Louise Twitchell, Joan Van- Hoose, Genevieve Williams, Charles Nelson, Dixie Miller and Henry Hulett. In athletics are: Bob Duncan, Ivan Erwin, Junior Hight, Homer Knost, Jack Newman, Oscar Joseph, Carrol Parrot, Buddie Sampson, Kenneth Smith, Bill Swiney. In debate: Kenneth Smith, Maxine Cripps, Clyde Elliott, Bob Myers, In Drum Corps: Maxine Cripps, Maxine Carlock, Anita Mae Bair, Betty Cash, Dorothy Foster, Crystal Hargis, Wilma Dean Herd, Suzanne Haughawout, Marie Hud- son, Helen Jarmin, Cherry Lewellyn, Jean McAboy, Virginia Smith, Ada Sinnard, Rosalie Steele, Mary Bilderback, Dorothy Wynne, Virginia Zuck, Leona Towner, Nadine Thompson, Leia Mae Norman, and Kathrine Martin. In the swing band are Wilma Dean Herd and Jack Newman, In the Student Council are: Mary Bilderback, Mary Daugherty, Clyde Elliot, Rex Garoutte, Carl Hannah, Wilma Dean Herd, Jean McAboy, Richard Wheeler, Carrol Parrot, Peggy Parker, Kenneth Smith, Virginia Smith, and Ivan Erwin. ' Jack Newman is part of the Boys' Quartet which won an E rating at the state contest. Jeanette Nelson also won an E rating for baton twirling. Thus our first year in W.C.H.S. ends only to make a better record in each suc- ceeding year. -Rosemary Murray. ........,.....,e K L,W,,,,m.,q,,,,.,,,,,, LM,-WMM-,UWA W M 'll-nun-g Jop omores nge: 29 FEATURES 1 -u ip., 'WW-M x -.'-Q1-ln URGANIZATIUNS Page 32 ITERARY RGANIZATIUNS VICTORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Victorian Literary Society, sponsored by Miss Helm, has presented 3, series of interesting programs during the past term, including solos, readings, plays and instrumental selections. It is the desire of the Victorian to help develop the abilities of its members by presenting them in the society's programs. Officers for the past year have been: First Quarters Second Quarter- Third Quarterg Fourth Quarters President, Nancy Haughawout President, Delores Poole President, Mary Lou Nance President, Ruby Nealy V. President, Geraldine Benge V. President, Twanda Kelley V. President. Margaret Bradbury V. President, Rachel McCann Secretary, Margaret Aylor Secretary, Mary Lou Shaner Secretary, Mary Jane Stormont Secretary, Connie James Treasurer, Mary Margaret Cater Treasurer, Betty Bundy Treasurer, Isabelle Duensing Treasurer, Connie Payne VICTORIAN MEMBERS Top Row-Ruby Nealy, Anita Mae Bair, Velma Carter, Margaret Aylor, Delores Stuckey Rosamond Burke, Maxine Elliott, Mary Lou Shaner, Jeanette Nelson, Anna Packer. Second Row-Connie James, Twanda Kelley, Erma Harding, Betty Bundy, Connie Payne Mary Margaret Cater, Isabelle Duensing, Maxine Cripps. Third Row4Juanita Benge, Eldoralynn Deaver, Margie Benintendi, Margaret Bradbury Emily Ferris, Peggy Byler, Avon Nelle Baker, Almeda Ferris, Helen Myers, Mary Lou Nance, Joan VanHoose. Fourth Row-Mary Jane Stormont. Nadine Thompson, Mary Bilderback, Helen Duensing Wanda Byrd, Rosemary Murray, Edna Irwin, Margie Goodpaster, Betty Goodpaster, Ruth Hensley, Miss Helm iSponsorJ. Bottom Row-Delores Poole, Helen Thomas, Mildred Foster, Margaret Magill, Suzanne Haughawout, Jackie Craig, Nancy Haughawout, Geraldine Benge, Bobby Ann Shad- well. Emily Hardy, Maxine Carlork. oo G. 5. C. HE G.S.C. was organized in 1913 under the name Quill Club, but the next year it was re- organized with the name of G.S.C. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in lit- erary society work. We feel that this has been a successful year and that the girls have gained at least a measure of self-confidence by taking part in the programs. Officers for 1940-1941: First Semesterf Second Semester! President, Iris Gilmer President, Marjorie Thompson Vice President, Betty Hayes Vice President, Hazel Moyer Secretary, Harlene Imel Secretary, Donna Patton Treasurer, Marjorie Thompson Treasurer, Ruth Clemons G.S.C. MEMBERS Top Row-Iris Gilmer, Mary Louise Martin, Marjorie Thompson, Miss Herrod fSp0nsorJ Lucille Burke, Pauline Moore, Frances Spurlock, Hazel Moyer. Middle RowfBetty Pool, Donna Patton, Eva Robinson, Hope Blankenship, Wilma Har- rington, Betty Cash, Margaret Ford, Ruth Pittman. Bottom Rowe!-Iarlene Imel, Nada Lee Cook, Juanita Williams, Ruth Clemons, Marie Hud son, Betty Woodard, Virginia Smith. Betty Hayes. O O DEBATE HE Debate Squad this year had a profitable season, although the number of debates won was not as great as in some previous years. Most of the debaters were inexperienced at the begin- ning of the year. Participation in practice debates and three tournaments developed initiative and self-confidence. The state question was Resolved that the power of the Federal government should be in- creased. Three members of the squad-Robert Myers, Clyde Elliott, and Kenneth Smith-qualified for membership in the National Forensic League with the Degree of Excellence. Tournament Won Lost Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg . 11 5 Coffeyville Junior College, Coffeyville . 5 4 Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar . . . 6 4 DEBATE SQUAD Back Row-Betty Pool, Mrs. Leaver, Maxine Cripps. Front Row-Max Marsh, Bob Myers, Clyde Elliott, Lloyd Pruitt. 172700311 6?-NT Maia Page 34 LITERARY nnANlzAnoNs ALETH EAN S D Cl ETY HE Alethean Society was organized by Miss Ella Helm in 1913 for a group of boys who refused to join any of the other literary societies. The Aletheans soon became one of the leading boys' societies in our high school, and has remained as such up to the present time. The society has always upheld the highest principles. The motto of the society is Still Pursuing, Still Achieving, Learn to Labor and to Wait. The flower is the lilac, and the official colors are lavender and white. According to the constitution of the society, the membership shall be limited to fifty. The membership of the society this year is fifty. ' Under Mr. Hayward, our present sponsor, the Loyal Alethean Society has made great strides in progress. The Loyal Aletheans sponsored three dances and a line party. Our annual banquet this year was held at the Presbyterian church on March 10. Rabbi Karl Richter of Springfield, a refugee from Germany, was our speaker. It was attended by many present and past Aletheans in- cluding one charter member, Frank Nelson, Sr., who was the first president of the society. - Officers for this year are: Howard Rountree,presidentg Lowell Dean, vice presidentg Eugene Wood, secretary, and Lynn Temple, treasurer. ALETHEAN MEMBERS First Row-David Elliott, Paul Rawson, Charles Parrot, George Scheckles, Otto H. Hay- ward, William Corl, Bob Morse, Owen Moffet. Q Second Row,--Charles Galbreath, John Berrian, Fred VanPelt, Gene Williams, Jack Fos- dick, Donald Hizar, Robert Hardesty, Gerald Williams, Lloyd Withers, Carl Hanna, Harrison Harper. b Third Row-Russell Davis, Lloyd Brock, Dale Smith, Jack Short, Bob Triplhett, Gordon Andress, Homer Hayes, Bill Cleland, Elmo Disney, Houston Olson, Jack Riggs. Fourth Row--Billy Waring, Clyde Lacy, Robert Teel, Charles Wright, Lynn Temple, How- ard Rountree, Carl White. Fifth Row-Y-James Sampson, Lowell Dean, Leonard Riggs, Bob Miller, Jess Chadwell, Melville Mottet. ' O C URATDRICAL SOCIETY HIS boys' organization is sponsored by Mr, Morris and has as its motto: Know your subject: Words will follow. The main object of the club is to help the members gain experience in speaking before a group. The Oratoricals have had a highly successful year, The main event was a unique dance given in March. Both members and outside speakers have taken part in the in- teresting programs. The officers were: First Semester- Second Semester- President, Bernard Riggs Vice President, Jim Keys Secretary, Don Ogden Treasurer, Norman Robison Reporter, Eugene Jackson President, Norman Robison Vice President, Bob Palmer Secretary, Jack Mayfield Treasurer, Don Ogden Reporter, Max Custis ORATORICAL MEMBERS First Row-Elmer Dickson, Lloyd Pruitt. Bob Atkerson, Carl Tindel, Billy Beal, Bernard Riggs. Richard Mahurin. Second Rowiwilburn Morris, Howard Riseling, Fred Spille, Donald Ogden, Junior Hight, Francis Passley, Jim Keys, Ivan Erwin, Preston Riseling. Third RowfBill Sweeney, Kenneth Roberts, Harold James, Galen Erwin, Jack Mayfield, Eugene Jackson, Roy Clayworth. Fourth Row-Robert Duncan, Bob Steele, Max Custis, Rex Garoutte, Norman Robison, Jack Simpson, Bob Palmer, Harold Clark. 0 0 THE GUILD HE Guild Literary Society was organized in nineteen thirty-nine. Since that time the organi- zation has grown steadily and this year boasts a membership of seventy-one. The year has been a very successful one since during it the Guild has received its charter from the Student Coun- cil, adopted a written constitution, sponsored an initiation party and an all-school dance. The officers were as follows: President-Imogene Watkins and Louise Spencer Sergeant-at-arms-Harriett Silvara Vice President-Esther Ager and Betty Riggs Reporter-Marie Ford and Betty Thomas Secretary-Nadine Blankenship and Virginia Woodard Faculty Sponsor-Margaret Jones Treasurer-Betty Mulkins and Doris Edge GUILD MEMBERS Top Row-Letha Edwards. Nada Lee Cook, Norma Boxwell, Dorothy Hedrick, Rosa Smith, Maxine Mahan, Mildred Terpening, Betty Lou Tappana, Louise Spencer, Miss Jones. Second Row--Imogene Watkins, Marie Hoerning, Harriett Silvara, Helen Jarmin, Juanita Johnson, Eunice Smith, Betty Dale Russell. Lucille Moon, Nadine Blankenship, Viola Moore, Esther Ager, Katherine Martin, Ruth Brooks, Betty Jo Lee, Helen Bly, Virginia Woodard, Mary Ella Bair, Martha Ford, Geraldine Lundien, Third Row-Iva Lee Geohagen, Harriett Woodard, Helen Tindell, Cherry Lewellyn, Betty Hatcher, Virginia Zuck, Leona Towner, Lula Mae Sumpter, Reva Sandy, Mary Ann Haines, Betty Thomas, Ina Callahan, Crystal Hargis, Dorothy Wynn, Doris Johnson, Elva. Twitchell. Fourth Row-Betty Riggs, Dema Gibbs, Peggy Parker, Ann Palmer, Erma Burkett, Doris Edge, June Crissman, Dora Dean Gibbons, Lillian Simpson, Betty Moore, Wilma Dean Herd. Bottom Row--Lela Mae Norman, Jean McAboy, Mary Daugherty, Genevieve Williams, Dorothy Foster, Rosalee Steele, Juanita Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Lois Wheeler. Aleib 0ra1'o 03115 Hbalr 671170' RGANIZATIUNSL ., U - - GIRL RESERVES HE Girl Reserves is an organization of girls in the Senior High School that gives training in the spiritual, social, as well as intellectual phases of life. It is the younger girls' division of the Y.W.'C.A. The outstanding social events of the year were: C13 Recognition Service and Mother- Daughter Tea, Q29 Big Sister-Little Sister Party, C39 Hi-Y-Girl Reserves Mixer, Q45 Installation Service. The outstanding programs of the year were a book review by Miss Evelyn Milligan of Joplin and a talk by Mrs. H. Gailey from England, The officers were: President, Donna Pattong secretary, Kathleen McKnightg cabinet mem- bers, Isabelle Duensing, Marie Hoerning, Maxine Elliott, Betty Bundy, Mary Margaret Cater, Connie Payne, Delores Poole, and Mary Lou Shaner. The Girl Reserves were divided into the following interest groups: handicraft, recreation, dramatic, music, relations, and charm. The .sponsors are: Miss Lewis, Miss Silcott, and Miss Helm. GIRL RESERVES MEMBERS First Row-Erma Harding, Miss Lewis, Ruby Nealy. Second RoW4Dorothy Ruth Brooks, Marjorie Thompson, Twanda Kelley, Ina Callahan. Third Row-Harriet Silvara, Bobby Ann Shadwell, Louise Spencer, Betty Thomas, Edna Erwin, Rose Mary Murray, Mary Bilderback, Nadine Thompson, Katherine Martin. Fourth Row-Helen Bradbury, Elizabeth Hatcher, Delores Stuckey, Harriet Woodard, Mary Haines, Marie Ford, Georgia Roark, Eldoralynn Deaver, Margy Goodpaster, Elva Twitchell, Geraldine Lundien, Betty Goodpaster, Wanda Byrd, Betty Woodard, Lois Wheeler, Iva Lee Geohagen, Rosamond Burke. Fifth Row-Betty Riggs, Nada Lee Cook, Esther Hare. Maxine Carlock, Suzanne Haughawout, Dora Dean Gibbons, Velma Carter. Almeda Farris, Jeanetta Hight, Peggy Byler, Ruth Pittman, Emma Lee Farris, Leona Towner, Lula Mae Sumpter, Helen Jarmin. Sixth Row--Juanita Williams, Ruth Hensley, Norma Boxwell, Dorothy Hedrick, Eunice Smith, Reva Sandy. Anna Palmer, Marjorie Hawkins, Ada Sinnard, Genevieve Williams, Betty Moore, Juanita Johnson. Maxine Cripps, Avonelle Baker, Jeanette Nelson, Mary Ella Bair, Geraldine Benge, Imogene Bradbury, Maxine Mahan, Joan VanHoose, Mary Bigley, Helen Tyndall, Lucille Burke, June Furry, Iris Gilmer. Seventh Row-Betty Brock, Nadine Blankenship, Jean McAboy, Wilma Dean Herd, Hazel Moyer, Connie Egner, Letha Edwards, Betty Jo Lee, Doris Johnson, Lillian Simpson, Betty Hayes, Betty Jean Smith, Rachel McCann, Virginia Woodard, Nancy Haughawout, Mary Jane Stormont, Betty Mulkins, Betty Pool, Doris Edge, Betty Tappana, Betty Canady, Gertrude Boyce, Pency Bridgewater, Mary Curry, Betty Greer, Emily Hardy, Helen Thomas, Esther Ager, Frances Spurlock. Eighth Row-Miss Helm, Juanita Benge, Anita Mae Bair, Dorothy Foster, Harlene Imel, Margaret Ford, Margaret Bradbury, Peggy Parker, Helen Duensing, Margaret Aylor, Anna Packer, Wilma Harrington, Lucille Moon, Betty Dale Russell, Margaret Ann Magill, Jacqueline Craig. Ninth Row-Marie Hoerning, Maxine Elliott, Betty Bundy, Mary Cater, Delores Poole, Donna Patton, Isa- belle Duensing, Connie Payne, Kathleen McKnight, Mary Lou Slianer, Miss Silcott. oo HI-Y HE Hi-Y Club this year had an enrollment of one hundred and eleven members. The spon- sors Were Mr. Amos and Mr. Hayward. Our meetings are held every other week. The pro- grams consist of talks by well-known speakers, musical numbers, devotionals, and readings. The Hi-Y Club is one of the best manifestations of the basic principles of the Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of Hi-Y is to bring together those boys who are interested in Christian standards for personal living and for school life. The club members have had several entertainments this year. The officers this year are: President, Charles Wright, vice president, Bob Teel, secretary, Dale Smith, and treasurer, Leonard Riggs. H I - Y M E M B E R S First Row-Preston Risling, Bill Swiney, Kenneth Smith, Clyde Elliott, Mr. Amos, Jack Newman, Bob Dun can, Charles Nelson, Gordon Andress, George Sumpter, Lloyd Withers, Homer Hayes, Robert Brown. Second Row-George Brown, Paul Benjamin, Fred Spille, Bruce Adamson. Donald Ogden, Elmer Dixon, Edward Carlstead, Lloyd Brock, Melbert King, Howard Risling, Calvin Hinds, Gene Richards, Mr. Hay- ward, Junior Hargis, Gene Williams. Third Rowel-Iomer Knost, Ralph Sidenstricker, Harry Johns, Roy Clayworth, Raymond BeVier, Bob Palmer, Charles Parrot. Earnest LeGrande, Lowell Dean, Buddy Sampson, Bill Goodpaster, James Housman, Jim Keys, Cleo Allen, Paul Metheny, Melvin Scott. Fourth Row-Carl Tindell, Bob Miller, Galen Erwin, Eugene Jackson, Carl Hannah, Melville Mottett, Harri- son Harper, Bob Morse, Elmo Disney, Ivan Erwin, Bob Atkerson, Bob Leonard, Owen Moffett, Bob Myers, Clyde Lacey, Jimmy Armstrong, Howard Larsen, Wesley Lavar, David Elliott. Fifth Row-Bill Atkerson, Billy Beale, Jack Mayfield, Norman Robison, Bob Hardesty, Jack Short, Carl White, Bob Triplett, Jack Riggs, Bud Sheckells, Elmo Disney, Bob Steele, Bill Cleland, John Benward, Lloyd Pruitt, Rex Garoutte, Paul Rawson, John Berrian, Bill Waring, Don Hizar, George Galardo. Charles Russell, Billy Baker, Francis Passley. Sixth Row-Harold Clark, Kenneth Roberts, Russell Davis, Bernard Riggs, J. W. Meyer, Leonard Riggs, Dale Smith, Charles Wright. Bob Teel. Jack Fosdick, Jack Simpson, Lynn Temple. Gene Wood, Fred VanPelt, Max Custis, Bill Corl, Howard Rlountree. O O CARDINAL NOTES N 1933, the Cardinal Notes Club was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Crotty. Miss Mary Louise McCorkle was the first Editor-in-Chief. At the present time there is a membership of forty. The Cardinal Notes Club is the publicity staff of the high school. It covers all the news events that take place in our school. Besides sending in news to the Webb City newspapers, it also publishes a four-page school paper. This is the first time that a school paper has been a real suc- cess and ha.s been published all year. The paper is published bi-weekly, The staff is composed of: Editor-in-Chief, William Corlg Associate Editors, Mary Jane Stormont and Nancy Haughawout, Sports, Bill Waring, Music, Margaret Ann Magillg Literary, Paul Rawson and Jacqueline Craig: Business Manager, Howard Rountreeg Exchange, Mary Lou Nance. The typists are Donna Patton, and Dorothy Hedrick. Erma Harding is secretary, and Miss Crotty is the faculty advisor. Page 36 CARDINAL NOTES STAFF Standing-Mary Ella Bair, Paul Rawson, Mildred Foster, Bob Duncan, Helen Thomas, Kenneth Smith, Emily Hardy, Lowell Dean, Dale Smith, Mary Ann Haines, Maxine Cripps, Jack Fosdick, Doris Edge, Geraldine Benge, Helen Duensing, Avonelle Baker, Nadine Thompson, Peggy Byler, Constance Paine, Helen Myers, Isabelle Duensing, Betty Bundy, Virginia Sullens, Margaret Aylor, Iris Gilmer, Anita Mae Bair, Donna Patton. Sitting-Leonard Riggs, Margaret Ann Magill, Bob Teel, Delores Poole, Nancy Haughawout, Miss Crotty. Bill Cori, Howard Rountree, Bill Waring, Mary Jane Stormont, Jackie Craig, Mary Lou Nance, Mary Margaret Cater. Girl Reserves ll?-I' 6'ar07eel fleies B. B. SPRACKLEN Sponsor Dfllm L'-arps DRUNI BURPS ANn DRILL TEAM DRILL TEAM HE Drill Team is a unit composed of girls wishing to become members of the Drum Corps. Their weekly practice prepares them for the future work in the Drum Corps. The Drill Team performs at various events with the Drum Corps, such as forming the cross at the Easter Sunrise Service, football and basketball games, and in various parades. DRILL TEAM MEMBERS Top Row-Dorothy Roberts, Vida Ruth Hatcher, Geraldine Barrow, Louise Spicer, Minnie Smith, Evelyn Selby, June Record, Lois Thomas, Betty Burke, Jackie Mariott. Second Row-Helen Myers, Betty Hudson, Pauline Lamb, Winnie Smith, Betty Owens, Donna Sayre, Shirley Palmer, Betty Hickam, Jessie Hensley, Bertha Mae Hall, Wilma Watkins. Bottom Row-Dorothy Brown, Alice Pryor, Evelyn Alther, Gwendolyn Poole. Shirley Blanton, Peggy David. Rosemary Murray, Lucille Pierce, Dorothy Williams, Gloria Spencer. DRUM CORPS NE of the most attractive units in the district is the Webb City Drum Corps. The unit is composed of forty high school girls. The Drum Corps participates in various festivals and celebrations throughout the district as well as performing at the football and basketball games. The attractive uni- forms, drums with bugle accompaniment have added to its luster. The suc- cess and achievement of the Drum Corps has been made possible through the splendid work of Mr. B. B. Spracklen. DRUM CORPS MEMBERS Top Row-Jean McAhoy, Virginia Smith, Marjorie Thompson, Betty Jean Smith, Delores Stuckey. Betty Joe' Lee, Nadine Thompson, Peggy Byler, Elizabeth Hatcher, Norma Boxwell, Juanita Benge. Second Row-Margaret Aylor, Margaret Ann Magill, Margaret Brad- bury, Connie James, Mary Ella Bair, Maxine Elliott, Anna Packer, Virginia Woodard, Ruth Hensley, Erma Burkett, Mary Margaret Cater, Dorothy Hedrick, Mildred Foster, Jackie Craig. Bottom Row-Kathryn Martin, Mary Jane Stormont, Margie Benden- tindi, Almeda Farris, Bobby Ann Shadwell, Mary Louise Martin. Helen Myers, Mary Lou Nance. Betty Bundy, Erma Harding, Emma Lee Farris, Ruby Nealy, Nancy Haughawout, Lela Mae Norman. Page 39 Page 40 Music nnANlzAnoNs GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club is a splendid W.C.H.S. music organization. It won an S rating at Springfield and an E rating at Monett, where it sang The Years at the Spring. It has been on the program of many assemblies and concerts. Mr. McCru1n is the di- rector and Wilma Dean Herd and Miss Pratt are the pianists for the club. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS First RowAAnita Mae Bair, Juanita Johnson, Iva Lee Geoghagen, Mary Daugherty, Mil- dred Elliott, Betty Hudson, Mildred Foster, Margaret Magill, Vida Hatcher, Suzanne Haughawout. Second Row-Helen Tyndall, Wilma East, LaVada Howe, Mary Lou Nance, Helen Myers, Betty Armstrong, Betty Riggs, Harriet Woodard, Louise Spencer, Jean McAboy. Third Row-Genevieve Williams, Velma Carter, Delores Poole, Nance Haughawout, Dixie Miller, Betty Moore, Geraldine Benge, Betty Lou Tappana, Wilma Dean Herd, Maxine Cripps. Fourth Row-Elva Twitchell, Rosalee Steele, Bonnie Leonard, Ruth Clemons, Geraldine Lundien, Dorothy Foster, Joann Carsten, Betty Hayes, Leia Mae Norman, Eileen Scott. Fifth RowwRuby Nealy, Juanita Benge, Twanda Kelley, Rosemary Murray, Pauline Davis, Joan Vanl-loose, Shirley Williams, Marie Cain, Eldorlynn Deaver. O O BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. McCrum, has a fine record this year. Mr. McCrun1 remarks that this year's Glee Club is the best we've had so far. The Glee Club has made several appearances this year and has made First and Second ratings. The Boys' Quartet, composed of Jack Newman, J. W. Myer, John Benward, and Eugene Wood, are also members of the Glee Club. The Quartet has received First ratings in district, regional, and state music contests. J. W. Meyer, tenor soloist, has re- ceived a First rating in district, regional, and state also. Harry Johns, the baritone soloist, has received a First rating in the district and regional contests. BOYS' GLEE CLUB MEMBERS First Row--Melville Mottet, Bob Palmer, Harry Johns, Jack Newman, John Benward, Eugene Wood. J. W. Meyer, Henry Hulett, Gordon Andress, Second RowfGlenn Dunaway, Bobby Hedgeworth, Bobby Trimble, Lloyd Pruit, Elmo Geohagen, Harold Clark, Charles Heaton, John Miller, Cecil Housman. Third RowgBilly Tillman, Elmer Dickson. Max Marsh, Joe Palmer, William Andress, Fred Spille, Lawrence Hayes, Lester Lee Spence. I O MIXED CHORUS HIS year the Mixed Chorus, under the sponsorship of Mr. McCrum, has been very outstanding in school activitie.s. It has been represented in neighboring towns in high school contests with a high rating. MIXED CHORUS MEMBERS First Row-Billy Tillman, Glenn Dunaway, Bobby Hedgeworth, Bobby Trimble, Elmer Dixon, Lloyd Pruit, Melville Mottet, Elmo Geoghagen, Harold Clark, Charles Heaton, John Miller. Second Row-Mary Daugherty, Jean McAboy, Mary Lou Nance, LaVada Howe, J. W. - Meyer, Bob Palmer. Joe Palmer. Louise Spencer, Betty Moore, Betty Lou Tappana, Margaret Ann Magill. Third Row-Juanita Benge, Genevieve Williams, Velma Carter, Wilma Dean Herd, Gordon Andress, Eugene Wood. Harry Johns, Maxine Cripps, Betty Hayes, Geraldine Benge. Suzanne Haughawout. Fourth Row-Elva Twitchell, Twanda Kelley, Rosemary Murray, Juanita Johnson, Lawrence Hayes, John Benward, Max Marsh, Nancy Haughawout, Delores Poole, Mildred Foster, Helen Myers. Fifth Row-Ruby Nealy, Rosalee Steele, Jack Newman, Henry Hulett, William Andress, Fred Spille, Joan VanHoose, Shirley Williams, Ulils' lilee 1.71111 I Bays Glen 011111 Miken' 0fI0fllS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS afvllestrg Band in TH E D RCH ESTRA HE Orchestra consists of forty-five members. The string section contains twenty-five membersg the wood wind section, fourteen, and the brass section, six members. The organization entered the Music Festival at Joplin, the district contest at Monett, the Southwest Missouri contest in Springfield, and the State contest in Columbia and succeeded in winning honors in each COI1t8St. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Top Row-J. W. Meyer, Bob Palmer, Ted Bruff, Jacqueline Craig, Margaret Rawson, Frances Watson, Jeanette Nelson, Bob Triplett, Mr. McCrum. Harry Johns, Margaret Cox, Janet Switzer, Elizabeth Schrieber, Betty Dale Russell, Raymond Brooks, Bruce Adamson. Middle Row--Don Ogden, Jack Riggs, Kathleen Crane, Elma Hayes, Velma Carter, Delores Poole, Margaret Magill, Charles Galbraith, Elva Louise Twitchell, Mary Jo Flournoy, Dora Dean Gibbons, Georgia Roark, Alice Sue Bunce. Edward Carlstead, Houston Olson. Bottom Row-Ruth Brooks, Lois Dean Burris, Almeda Farris, Betty Thomas. Emma Lee Farris, Shirley Roark, Rosamond Burke, Bobby Ann Shadwell, Iva Geoghagen, Louise Keller, Dorothy Moon, Lucille Moon, Harriet Silvara. O I THE BAND HROUGHOUT the year the Music Department has continually achieved calendar, playing for football and high honors. The band has had a full basketball games, marching in parades and giving concerts. One of the spec- tacular features of the organization is the unit of flag and baton accompany- ing the band and have given entertaining performances throughout the year. A few of the activities in which the Band participated are: The American Royal at Kansas Cityg Clinic held at Springfieldg Joplin Music Festivalg Springfield: Columbiag and Joplin's annual Fiesta. The officers are: Mary Lou Shaner, Eugene Wood, Don Ogden and J . W. Meyer. BAND MEMBERS Twirlers-Jane Inman, Margaret Cox, Maxine Hancock, Jane Duncan, Lois Dean Burris, Marion Bentley, Winifred Poole, Jane VanHoose, Betty Riggs, Joan VanHoose, Jeanette Nelson. Twyla Edge, Carolyn Bettis, Juanita Johnson, Helen Worthy. Watson, Junior Harper, Bob Triplett, Ted Bruff, Bruce Adamson, Sallust, Margaret Rawson, Betty Johnson, Shirley Williams, Betty First Row- Frances Beverly Thomas, Velma Qarter. Second Row-Gene Dooley, Robert Duncan, Twanda Kelley, Jack Riggs, Lloyd Pruit, Clyde Lacey, Edward Carlstead, Bud Scheckles, Fred Spille, J. W. Myer, Melbert Ray King, Bob Palmer, Louise Spencer, Alice Sue Bunce. Elizabeth Schrieber. Third Row-Janet Switzer, Georgia Roark, Bob Trimble. Rosamond Burke, LaVada Howe, Harry Johns, Charles Galbraith, Mr. McCrum ldirectorj, Mary Lou Shaner, Betty Dale Russell, Delores Poole, Harriet Silvara, Ray- mond Brooks, Shirley Roark, Top Row-Elmer Dickson, Don Ogden, Gene Wood, Melville Mottet. Jack New- man, Houston Olson. new Page 4 3 Page 4 4 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR HIGH STUDENT CouNc:lL HE Senior High Student Council has thirty-eight members, two boys and two girls from each of the tenth and eleventh grade home rooms, and three boys and three girls from each of the Senior Home Rooms. They are elected by popular vote in the home rooms. The president and secretary of the organization are elected from the en- tire Student body. The purpose is to give students an opportunity to participate in school government. The duties of the members are varied and numerous. Each week members are appointed for hall duty to keep order in the halls and to check lockers. The organization has sponsored many programs and the president presides at all as- semblies. Many worthwhile projects have been carried out this year. For the past four years the council has been a member of the National Associ- ation of Student Officers, and this year became members in the Central States Fed- eration of Student Officers and the Southwest Missouri Association of Student Councils, The following were the officers for 1940-41: President, Dale Smith, vice presi- dent, Charles Wright, secretary, Betty Jean Smith, treasurer, Mary Margaret Cater: quartermaster, Leonard Riggs, and reporter, Margaret Ann Magill. The sponsor is Mr. Otto H. Hayward. O I SCHOOL BOY PATROL HE School Boy Patrol, sponsored by the American Auto Association and under the supervision of Mr. Amos, has carried on a very successful safety program throughout the school year, Under the captain, James Housman, cooperation has been maintained within the patrol. To be a patrolman one must be alert and quick acting and must be willing to go on duty under any conditions. By securing official rain coats and hats all the boys have been able to work in bad weather. These rain coats and the belts and badges are given by the Automobile Club of Missouri. The following are officers that have served during the preceding year: Captain, James Housmang lieutenant, Cleo Alleng sergeant, Bob Steele, and secretary, Harry Johns, Jr. K 5' lldepf Para! y l i 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row-Rex Garoutte, Frances Passley, William Watkins, Mr. Hayward, sponsor, Billy Goodpaster. Second Row-Jean McAboy, Paul Rawson, Jack Fosdick, Ivan Erwin, Kenneth Smith, Lowell Dean, Jim Keys, Bob Atkerson. Clyde Elliott, Ri:-hard Wheeler, Virginia Woodard. Third Row Mary Daugherty, Wilma. Dean Herd, Peggy Byler, Betty Lou Tappana, Mary Bilderback, Virginia Smith, Peilffry Parker, Mildred Foster, Helen Thomas, Kathleen McKni1.rht, Helen Myers. Fourth Row-Marxraret Ann Mayzill, reporter, Leonard Rimxs, quartermaster: Betty Jean Smith, secretary: Dale Smith, president, Charles Wright, vire president: Mary Margaret Cater, treasurerg Margaret Aylor, Mary Jane Stormont. O O SCHDCIL BOY PATROL Top Row-Cleo Allen, Harry Johns, Arthur Wells, Ray Ferris, James Houseman. Bottom Row- Paul Berry, Harold Clark, Bob Steele, George Sumpter, Earl Gibboney, Calvin Hinds. Page 45 KING JACK STAFF Page 46 KING JACK STAFF First Row- Marjorie Thompson, Bob Atkerson, John Berrian, Lynn Temple, Jim Sampson, Martraret Ann Magill, Billy Waring, Galen Erwin, Maxine Elliott. Second Row -Louise Spencer, Paul Rawson, Betty Dale Russell, Charles Wriuht, Betty Jean Smith. Isabelle Duensintr, Mary Ella Bair. HE l940-41 staff of King Jack represents lti members ol' the high schoolfeight boys and eight girls. Four boys and four girls coni- prise the Senior members ot' the staffg and four girls and four boys represent the Junior inenibers of the staff. As usual the Senior members take the responsibility of the publication with the Juniors as their assistants. 4 This year the staff adopted the plan of having the boys manage the finance and the girls the composition of the book. Surely the Car- dinal suede covering will add a marked iinprovenient to our book that the entire student body will appreciate. RGANIZATIUNS .. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The object of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of the Webb City High School. Candidates eligible to election in this chapter must rank in the upper third of their respective classes in scholarship, They shall have spent at least two years in the Webb City High School. Not more than fifteen percent of any graduation class may be elected to membership. The election of members from the list of eligible candidates is de- termined by a council consisting of the principal and four or more teachers. Election to this organi- zation is the highest honor a student of the Webb City High School can attain. It is an honor for which every student should strive all through' his or her school career. Members this year are: Betty Bundy, Nancy Haughawout, Charles Galbraith, Isa- belle Duensing, Billy Waring, Twanda Kelley, Don- na Patton, Delores Poole, Mary Lou Nance, Maxine Elliott, Iris Gilmer, Ruby Nealy, Margaret Magill, Paul Rawson, Jacqueline Craig, Betty Lou Tappana, Helen Myers. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher Association was very active the past year. At the beginning of the school term a plan was worked out and the year was spent in working the plan. The work of the enthusiastic committees was well and promptly done. The social life of the 230 members was an outstanding feature, A great deal of interest was taken in the various activities of the organization. This included the sponsoring of parties and recre- ation given by the various clubs of the High School. CAMERA CLUB Our Junior High Camera Club is in its eighth year and has made steady progress each year. This year's membership has been an unusually active and successful group. It has done many good things for our school and has kept photographs on the bulletin board all year for us to enjoy. The officers for the year were as follows: Janet Switzer, president, Betty Johnson, vice presidentg Lawrence Hayes, reporter: and Jane Inman, secre- tary. Mr. Woodford is the sponsor. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior High Dramatic Club organized as usual last fall with forty-six members from the eighth and ninth grades. The aim of the club is to create a greater interest in dramatics, also to de- velop the talents of the members. First semester officers were: President, Billie Goswickg vice president, Janey Duncan, secretary, Shirley Palmer. Second semester-President, Fran- ces Watson, vice president, Jimmy Hicks, secretary, Lucile Pierce. Sponsor of the club, Miss Mayme L. Stinnett. STAMP CLUB This organization is concerned with the col- lection and classification of stamps. Under the able supervision of Mr. McDonald, the club haspresented several interesting and varied programs on this fascinating hobby. The members have benefited from their work both in knowledge and new ad- ditions to their albums. Officers for the year were: First semester- President, Bill Atkersong vice president, Carrol Parrott, secretary, Edward Carlstead. Second Se- mester-President, Carrol Parrott, vice president, Bruce Adamsong secretary, Charles Russell. WILD LIFE CLUB The Wild Life Club organized as usual last September, electing the following officers: Presi- dent, Betty Jean Custisg vice president, Kenton Craneg secretary, Robert Kennett. The second semester officers were elected as follows: President, John Hechtg vice president, Mar- guerite Whiteg secretary, Gene Canady. The club has a membership of 32, and Miss Bistline is their sponsor. They made a special study of reptiles, birds, large animals, small animals, sea animals, and in- sects. Pets were discussed at nearly every meeting. Their aim is to acquaint themselves with wild life in their own community, but they discuss in- teresting animals anywhere they are found. They feel this year has been especially interesting and profitable. Page 4 7 FEATURES 5? u gi IH ATHLETICS MISS M FCICITBALL Page 50 SQUAD Back llowf-f Gordon Andress, lvan Erwin, Ruddy Sampson, Lowell Dean, .lohn Miller, Joe Palmer, lfldwin Spracklen, Second RowYfNVilburn Morris, Homer Knost, Carrol Parrot, Charles Parrot, Galen Erwin, Owen Moffet, Harold Clark, Bernard Riggs. Third How--Tony Faust, Harold .la1nes, lloward llountree, Bob Morse, Norman llobi- son, Jack Short, Kenney lloberts, Clyde Lacey, Fourth How--Russell Davis, Bill Waring, Leonard Riggs, Charles Wright, Bob Teel, Ilale Smith, Bill Atkerson. Fifth Row-fClit't'ord Bridges, Theodore Woods, Ilill Sweeney, Eugene Jackson, William Andress, Gerald Williams. SEASDN'S RECORD Date Where W. C. Opponent Sepetember 20 there? 18 Baxter Springs 0 September 27 ttherej ti Joplin 0 October 11 there! 7 Neosho 19 October 18 ttherej ti Nevada 13 October 25 therel 19 Lamar 26 November 1 ttherel 0 Mt. Vernon tl November 6 Qherej 7 Monett, tl November 13 ftherel 7 Aurora 19 November 21 therel tl Cartilage 12 O C MARY JANE STCIRMCINT CRDWNED QUEEN MISS Mary Jane Stormont was crowned Queen of Football between the halves ot' the Carthage- lVebb City Thanksgiving football game, November 21. The band and drum corps formed the fanfare t'or the Queen and her attendants. Miss Stormont was crowned by the president of the stu- dent governing body, Dale Smith. She will reign over football for 1940 and 1941. The attendants were Miss Delores Poole, and Miss Kathleen Mclinight and were escorted by the captains ol' the Carthag.:e and Webb City teams. The crown bearer was Jean Newell and the football carrier was Jimmy Vanlloose. Miss Stormont was dressed in a blue velvet dress and gray fur coat, Miss McKnight wore a black dress and red fox chubby, Miss Poole wore a brown crepe dress and a teal blue coat, trimmed in brown fur. All the young ladies carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums, tied with blue and red ribbons. :- BASKETBALL - A SQUAD First Row-Mr. Morris, Dale Smith, Charles Wright, Howard Rountree, Second Row-fLeonard Riggs, John Benward, Bob Teel, Bob Morse, Galen Erwin. SEASDN'S RECORD Date December 12, 1940 December 17, 1940 December 17, 1940 January 3, 1941 January 7,1941 .January 10, 1941 January 14, 1941 January 24,1941 January 28,1941 February 7, 1941 February 11, 1941 February 14, 1941 February 21, 1941 1 VVebb City 29 31 33 32 24 23 23 36 27 27 48 50 53 Carl .Junction Sarcoxie Alumni Aurora Joplin Neosho Carthage Mt. Vernon Joplin Monett Sarcoxie Nevada Lamar Opponent 28 23 31 13 26 19 35 16 33 30 35 29 31 Purge 51 BASKETBALL-B Page 52 First Row-Mr, Morris, Ivan Erwin, Bill Swiney, Tony Foust, Gerald Williams Second How-.lack Short, Bud Sheckells, Jack Newman, Fred VanPe1l, Houiei hnost Harold James, Eugene Jackson. O SEA5DN'5 Date Webb City December 12, 1940 28 December 17, 1940 41 33 January 7, 1941 31 January 10,1941 20 January 14, 1941 10 January 24, 1941 30 January 28,1941 18 February 7, 1941 18 I ebruary 11, 1941 126 February 14, 1941 29 February 21,1941 32 RECORD Carl Junction Sarcoxie Oronogo A Joplin Neosho Carthage Mt. Vernon Joplin Monett Sarcoxie Nevada Lamar Opponent 18 18 12 24 29 27 22 23 17 23 12 13 TRACK SQUAD . ' , Top Row-Coach Morris, Edwin Spracklen, Clifford Bridges, Jimmie Hicks, Bob Duncan, Bill4Swiney. Middle Row-William Andress, Max Marsh, David Moore, Gerald Williams, Ivan Erwin, Tony Foust, Henry McCullough. Bottom Row-Gordon Andress, Galen Erwin, Charles Wright, Norman Robison, Bob Teel, Homer Knost, Leonard Riggs, Eugene Jackson, Jack Short. ' WEBB City track team has enjoyed a most successful year thus far and is regarded as a strong contender at the coming State Meet. Enthusiasm is being shown towards the possibility of our team recapturing the Big Eight crown. The following boys have qualified for the State Meet at Columbia and will participate May 3: Galen Erwin, Eugene Jackson, Homer Knost, Henry Mc- Cullough, Leonard Riggs, Kenneth Smith, Bob Teel, and Charles Wright. , LETTERM EN Bob Duncan-Relay, Galen B. Erwin-100, 220, 440, shot, relay. Tony K. Foust-Relay. Eugene P. Jackson-880, pole vault, relay. Homer G. Knost-440, discus, relay. Henry M. McCullough-880, mile relay. Charles C. Parrott-Discus, relay. Leonard M. Riggs-100, relays. Kenneth K. Smith-880, relay. Bob B. Teel-High hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, relay. Gerald D. Williams-880, mile relay, Charles T. Wright-High hurdles, low hur- dles, high jump, broad jump, relay. TRAC K M EETS C15 f2l C35 447 . Sarcoxie Dual Meet, at Webb City-W. C. 735g Sarcoxie 49V,. . Webb City-Joplin-Neosho Triangular Meet, at Joplin-QW. C. 585 Joplin 50. . Jasper County Meet, at Joplin-W. C. fFirst Placei 56. . Webb City-Carthage-Carl Junction Triangular Meet, at Webb City-W. C. 7354: Carl Junction 36V2g Carthage 3954. 655. Springfield Class B Meet, at Springfield-W. C. fFirst Placej 53 MZ. 167. William Jewell Invitation Meet, at Liberty, Mo.-W. C. fFifth Placej 19, 179. Missouri State Track Meet, at Columbia-W. C. Sk. CSD. Big Eight Track Meet-W. C. fFirst Placej 57. Page V 53 FEATURES IUNIUR HIGH i 'ie if -3 A Q at Q IN MEMDRIAM June 21, 1925 January 28, 1941 I, Robert Charfes Kennett There is no Death! What seems so is transitiong This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of life elysian, Whose portal we call Death. He is not dead-the child of our affection- But gone unto that school Where he no longer needs our poor protection, And Christ himself doth rule. JUNICIR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 6. Page 56 Top Row-Jimmy Atkerson, Jimmy Whitescarver, Jimmy Hickam, Max Marsh, Miss Stinnett, Elmo Geog- hagen, John Potter, Cecil Housman. Second Row-Bob Woodard, Paul Berry, Milton Tharp, Marguerite McCallister, Rosemary Chidester, Bonnie Leonard, Mildred Redman, William Andress, Cleve Leonard. Third Row-Winifred Poole, Martha Ford, Mildred Elliott. June Record, Betty Stines, Jean Lowe, Carolyn Bettis, Kathleen Head. HE Junior High Student Council has twenty-four members-two boys and two girls from each I Ninth Grade home room, one boy and one girl from the Seventh and Eighth Grade home rooms. They are elected by popular vote in the home rooms. The purpose is to give .students an opportunity to participate in school government. The duties of the members are varied and numerous. Each week members are appointed for hall and campus duty, they check lockers, help keep order in the halls and help keep the campus clean. The organization has sponsored many Worthwhile projectsg one of the most outstanding was the collecting of tinfoil to be turned over to the Committee for Crippled Children. The president presides at all Junior High assemblies. The following were officers for 1940-41: President, Max Marshg vice president, Jim Atkersong secretary, June Recordg treasurer, Betty Stines, and captain, William Andress. The sponsor of this organization is Miss Mayme Stinnett. TOP PICTURE Top Row---Gene Culton, Jimmy Atkerson, Elvin Fort, Raymond Brooks, Betty Dun- away, Gene Canady. Second Row-fRay Farris, Ted Bruff, John Gregory, Tony Faust, D. C. Branan, Jim Bohnstedt, William An- dress. Q Third Rowflnez Blanken- ship, Patsy Fields, Christine G a n d y, Shirley Durham, Marthann Elliott, Pauline Davis, Martha Ford, Mildred Elliott, Joan Carsten. Fourth Row Hear-mean Fleaming, Alice Sue Bunce. Betty Custis, Wanda Dick- ens, Louise Daniels, Jewell Clemons. Fifth Rowflflarvey Clubb. Bob Gilstrap, Kenneth Cum- mings, Clifford Bridges, Louis Bogner, Jim Bentley, Kenton Crane. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row M- David Moore, John Miller, E. G. Louis. Dale McCulough, Joe Palmer, J. C. Palmer, Leon Moore. Second RowfJim Hiekam. Don Matheny, Tom Phelps, Ray Hardy, Kelly Mc-Knight, Lawrence Hayes, Max Marsh. Third Row-LaVada Howe. Emma Mae Hattery, Ethel Hunt, Genevieve Hanson. Betty Johnson, Fern Moore, Vida Hatcher, Jackie Mariott. Fourth Row---Jean Lowe, Pauline Lamb, Betty Hud- son, Bonnie Leonard, Helen Hensley, Don Hardesty, Den- ny Ray Lassiter, Eugene Long. Fifth RowfJohn Hecht, Gene Mayfield, John Patter- son, Mark Mottet. Bob Har- gis, Charles Horne, Vaun Harrington. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row--Jim Whitescar- ver, Ray Wolfe. Edwin Spracklen, Clair Terpening, Bobby Smith, Fred Schach- sieck. Second RowfVictor White, Virginia Sullens, Artie Stultz, Arthur Wells, Lois Thomas, Harold Riseling. Third Row-Margaret Raw- son, Evelynn Selby, Helen Wiorthy. Shirley Williams, June Record. Donna Sayre, Louise Spicer, Betty Swab. Fourth Row - Gwendolyn Poole, Gloria Spencer, Betty Jean Stines, Janet Switzer, Jane VanHoose, Margaret White, Eileen Scott, Eliza- beth Schrieber, Treva. Stans- bury. Fifth Row-Bobby Tremble, John Potter, Billy Vaughan, Lee Ryan, Fred Wheeler. y . owl. an .Q X ,z'nt'f1 Grade Image 5 7 Page 58 ffl ro e TOP PICTURE Top Row-- Elmo Geog- hexxan, J. A. Danhakl, Ells- worth Barrett, Roy De- Armond, Leon Barr, Carl Boyd. Second Row -- Beverly Fields, Betty Culton, Margaret Cox, Lucille Freeman, Lottie Burke, Billie Marie Goswick, R u t h Annabelle Daniels, Jesse Ann Brock, Elda Cun- ningham, Twyla Edee, Grave Gray, Elba Callahan. Third Row --- Ruth Doll, Jane Duncan, Lois Dean Burris, Marion Bentley, Caro- lynn Bettis, Shirley Blanton, Alice May Burke, Bertha Lee Hall, Beulah Bridgewater. Fourth Row -- Dorothy Firth, Barbara Byrd, Doro- thy Dean Brown, Berrice Gilliam, Helen Embry, Peggy David, Kathleen Crane, Ger- aldine Barrow, Evelyn Al- therr, Betty Jo Bradbury. Fifth Rnw Billy Bullard. Johnny Atkerson, Lawrence Gilstrap, R. G. Campbell. Glen Dunaway, Bobby Arm-e, Jai-k Gibbs, Eugene Coch- rane. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row ' Jack Marshall. LeRoy Nelson, John Mallos. Kenneth Kline, Jimmy Hicks, Johnny Jones. Second RowfElma Hayes, Betty Owens, Barbara Johns, Pemly Prouty, Betty Hickam. Jessie Hensley, Shirley Pal- mer, Maxine Hancock, Ethel Handka, Clarabelle Herd. Third Row--Lucille Pierce. Alice Pryor, Maxine Miller, Luma Phelps, Erma Patter- son, Betty Hensley, Jane In- man, Kathleen Herd, Betty Huey. Fourth Row-Mary Ellen Patterson, Dorothy Moon, Carl Randles, Carl Moback, Fred Moore, John Moss, Al- bert Mariott, Harold Powell, Bobby Platter, Darrell Mc- Fadden. Fifth Row-Bobby Hatcher, William Johnson, Ronald Kent, Robert Packer, Don Hilton. Charles Knowles, John Herd. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row-Billy Spencer, Carl Shaw, Jack Woodard, Herbert Ray, Robert Wood- ard. Second Row-Ruby Rich, Betty Shelton, Mary White, Dorothy Roberts, Rachel Wooldridge, Frances Watson. Reba Smelser, Betty Terpen- mg. Third Row--Shirley Roark, Winnie Smith, Jeanette Riggs, Wilma Stone, Nathan Wood, Peggy Tindle, Beverly Sallust, Pauline Simpson, Minnie Smith. Fourth Row--L. Y. 'Fiberg- hein, Joseph Wooldridge, Lester Spence, Charles Wil- son. Bennie Sumpter, Ken- neth Watkins, Dorothy Wil- liams, Delores Wilson, Mil- dred Redman. Fifth Row-James Rich- a1'dson, Paul Sentlinger, Charles Williams, Roy Wood Billy Tillman, Carl Rumby, Wm. Rider, Charles Teague. TOP PICTURE Top RowfNorval Broadus, Gene Dooley, Albert Dearing, James Dewards, Paul Berry, Albert Dempsey, Adolph Har- gis, Glen Bottom. Second RowiHelen Groff. Elsie Carr. Thelma Carr. Dorothy Day, Evelyn Dick- son, Clara Cash, Mary Davis. Third Row-Bob Benin- tendi, Robert Greninger, Bob- by Hanna, Beatrice Everett, Rupert Disney, Vivian Brown. Maxine Bl1!'l', Catherine Bil- derback, Wynona Bechhold. Fourth Row-Jack Gibbons, Rosalee Cochrane, Mary Ann Campbell. Betty E l l io t t, Christine Dean, Mary Ruth D a r n el l, LaVern Culton. Mary Jo Flournoy, Rosemary Chidester. Fifth Row-Charles Douglas. Elizabeth Bullard, Maxine Bogner, Margaret Grisson, Robert Carsten, Genevieve Fields, Marietta Bottom. MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row-James Hight, Robert Jackson. Leroy May- field. Sammie Peek, Richard McFadden, Howard Mahan. Second Row --John Nor- man, Elaine Meslin, Sarah Hoase, Clara Hattery, Caro- lyn Netherton, Jean Madden, Riley Packer. Third Row-Fannie Moss. Perry Parker, Herrel Patter- son, Richard Moore, Phylis Long, Corine King, Velma Hunt, Marguerite McCallis- ter, Janet James. Fourth Row-Frances Mil- ler, Frances Heath, Gloria Neal Louise Keller, Nancy Lundien, Mary Margaret Myers, Edith Ivy, Joy Marie Hendry, John Holmes. Fifth Row-Max Manes, Jack Hecht, Maurice Lutz, Cleve Leonard, Valetta Hoerning, Bertha McCor- mick, Maxine Manes, Don Miller, Hal Johnson. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row-Robert Roberts, Jack Troxel, Kay Rider, Cleo Wood, Robert Wynne, Robert Stapelton. Second Row-Ruby Ran- dles, Winnifred Poole, Char- lene Zook, Eva Riddle, Mil- ton Tharp, Bill White, Mary Jane Younger. Third Row-Mildred Wood, Norma Warren, Betty Simp- son, Betty Stewart, Wanda Tibergrhein. Shirley Riggs, M a r j o r i e Poole, Teddy Twiehell. Fourth RowfLoretta Spi- cer, Catherine Stines, Audrey Ridgeway, Evelyn Turner. Albert Wood, Paul Sharp, Billy Swab, Coleen Withers, Jewel Riggs, Fifth Row-Charles Taylor, Marvin Williams, Addison Waldron, Robert S t u l t s, Richard Trimble, Bill Rohi- son. Billy Shaner. 'ns--mn... f, even td Grade if' nge Junior High A Team Recoril-NVon 7: Lost 2 BASKETBALL Back Row--.lim Hickani, Mr. Adams, Front Row-fL. Y. Tibeighien, Ililly Marsh, Joe Palmer, J. C. Palmer Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb City City City City City City City City City Carterville South North Galena B Reserves Carterville South North Galena 16 lf! 22 lfl ll lf! 8 32 26 John Miller, Elvin Fort. Andress, Lawrence Hayes, David Moore, Max 1 Webb Webb Webb Webb 1 ai-turville 'l'anirnalnent-XVon 23 host 2 City City City City 22 Cherokee, Kan. 10 28 Oronojro 15 16 Seneca Indians 29 21 Carterville 22 XVon 4th place trophy. Front Rowfllobert Jackson, Glenn Dunaway, Billy Tillnizm, Cecil llonsman, Jimmie Hicks, Richard Trimble, Junior Smith, William Johnson. Back lloW-- Bobby Platter, J. A. Danhakl, .Iohnny Herd, Milton Thorn, Robert Hed- Worth, .Iohnny Jones, Bob Benintendi, Elmo Geohegzm. Junior High ll Team llevowl-VYoi1 2: Lost Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Page 60 City City City City City City City City Carterville South North Galena Carterville South North Galena Ii 25 21 l2 ll 22 22 27 14 i'artervillc 'Fonrnainent-XVon 23 Lost 2 Webb Webb Webb Webb City City City City lii lluenwui: 12 I2 Carthage E. F. X D Carterville 28 l H Alba 26 Won 4th place trophy. Harold Clark: You don't mean to say he got away? Didn't you have all the exits guarded? Russell Davis: Yep, I did. He musta gone out one of the entrances Sign in a Cuban Dance Hall: No dancing allowed without moving the feet -ii2iiiiEiiii1iiiEi'2iiS ii N each issue of KING JACK this section of the book is devoted to the business men of this and surrounding towns who are interested enough in the welfare of our schools to devote la portion of their advertis- ing fund to the financing of our annual. The :advertisements on the following pages represent the better businesses of our district. These are the merchants who make our town a success. Therefore, we, the business managers of KING JACK XXXIV, urge you to patronize these merchants, and tell them you appreciate their advertisement in this volume. A CHARLES WRIGHT LYNN TEMPLE BILLY WARING JAMES SAMPSON M .Ada .Doyukn hy e O aeclldbd. M-, Ada . : Be us y ' lway. hatt g. b M-.Ada :N, fth yk p. : 'g.1i-322232222222 f ff:fffffffffffffffffff-A f:::-Off ff-O::::-Of-Offff-Of:-ff-': -n BERRJIA N95 f FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1001 W. Daugherty Phone 144 and 145 FOR BETTER APPEARANCE l I l 7726 resfem' fezmers HOWARD MARTIN, Manager HATTERS and DYJERS 120 N. WEBB STREET : PHONE 150 WEBB CITY MO ......,- A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 MORGAN ROOFING OO. SHINGLE ROOF SPEOIALISTS PHONE JOPLIN MO 'B vvv.-v N- v.v,.. J A4AA4A4 M H d What p t t 1 the ty fEgypt Ge geGl d S U M.Hy 'd:Ho1g'tht faM' Ps'd t. BttyJe S 'thz Nt 'yl gb thy ' lly ' td. d Webb City's Most Complete Food Store Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DAY'S Congmtulatzom' to the Glam' 0 f 'el I1 Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co WEBB CITY, MISSOURI 401 East Broadway Phone 24 T H E Bradbury Drug Company has 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 Congmtulatzom to tile Glam 0 f '41 The Elder Manufacturing Cot. Makers of MARK TWAIN SHIRTS FOR MEN TOM SAWYER SHIRTS FOR BOYS Q, AA---- -A-MA --- 1 Mildred Foster: How about some vegetable soup Y Clyde Lacey: Ls it good? Mildred Foster: Sure, it's 14 carrot. ':::::- --A----------- -- ----A -- 'I 'I 'I H usiness ana! Pr 'I 'I I 1' DR. C. F. GREGORY osTEoPATH1Ic PHYSICIAN Il 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :V Phones: Office 23: Residence 116 I: Rooms 5-7, O'Neill Bldg. 'I I Il 'I 'I 'I 1: Office Hours: 1 to 3, 6 to 7: Sundays 10 to 12 I, Office Phone 28 Res. Phone 56 I I I 'I B. A. DUMBAULD, M. D. I ll Surgery and Diseases of Women 'I 'I 1 II Office 114 N. Webb st. Res. Corner Oronogo and Daugherty WEBB CITY, MO. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Il 'I l It Office Phone 21 Residence Phone 718 'I 'I 'I I DR. M. S. SLAUGHTER I DR. P. B. MUNSON :E Osteopathy and Surgery Q: :I 205 W. Broadway Webb City, Mo. 'I Il 'I 'I 'I EE I WEST SIDE 1: MACHINE SHOP co. 'I 'I Machinery Repaired LI Any Kind 'I I II I I: Phone 332 224 N. Madison I I 'I 'I 'I U., , okssiona! Directory Office Hours: 10-12, 2-5: Sundays, by appointment. DR. R. M. STORMONT Residence Phone 201 Office Elks Bldg. Office Phone 429 Webb City, Mo. DR. G. L. GREMS DENTIST O'Neill Bldg. Phone 639 Webb City Hours: 10 a. m. to 12: 1 to 6 p. m. PAUL L. PRITCHETT, M. D. Office 1-3 Humphrey Building Phone 764 Res. 927 W. 2nd St. Res. Phone 383 Compliments of PHILLIPS 66 CARL WEAVER, Mgr. Phone 9621 Q M il - Mr. Smith: Yes sir, when I was a young fellow like you, I thought nothing of getting up at 5 o'c1ock in the morning. Dale Smith: I don't think so much of it myself. ,,.:::::::::::::: ---- ::::: ---- ::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::..n 1' I' 1 41 1, 1, 1 1 JP 1 1 1 1 1 1: USII7-CSS an PO CSSZOUO lf'CCtOf'y 1: I I 1, 1, I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1: Phone 681 11 41 4I I, 1, I SHADWELUS SHOE SHOP HOERNING HARDWARE IC 1I . . . . . AND LUMBER CO. I' 1, ln the Civic Theatre Building ,: I: For High Grade Shoe Repairing at Pittsburgh Paint Products-Texaco Roofing :I 11 Very Reasonable Prices. 1 1 I I :I A Full Line of Shoe Polishes and Laces. At the Frisco 1003 W. Daugherty I II I 41 I1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, IQ EAT AT 1 II I1 I1 41 11 WEBB CITY PRODUCE UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ,, I I Eggs, Poultry and Farm Produce Velma CTIDPS' PFOD- 1 I: EVERYTHING THE FARMER NEEDS :I 11 Dinners 25c Small Lunches 150 I: .1 Dixie Woodard, Prop. 11 If 115 W. Daugherty Phone 193 116 EaSt Daugherty 11 I1 1, I: 1 :1 1 1, If Compliments of 1, 1, 1, 1, COMMUNITY OIL SALES I1 1: THE REX Sr SERVICE Co. 1: I I1 ,E BILLIARDS 1 SNOOKER TransportersiagrlglgggfkgigugfsHigh Grade I: Always Trade With an Independent 41 1, I: PHONE 9632 Phone 729 L. Smith, Mgr. Webb City, Mo. '1 I, I I I, 1, I, 1, 1, 1, I, 1, 1 1 1 1 1, 1, I1 I' 1 11 MAGILL GROCERY BOTTOM PRODUCE 1 I MEATS and GROCERIES Cream ' Eggs ' Poultry ' Feed I :I Highest Cash Prices Paid 41 1: Poultry Dressed Free I I 128 s. Jefferson Phone 62 If 1: FREE DELIVERY 32 S. Main Webb City, Mo. Phone 47 I1 I, I I 41 1, I1 I, 1. ........... . O -- ..... -- ...........A..e.......... ,C , 4 o,--- v...v...--. ----.-- vvvv - Y v- v--v -v ---- vv-v-vvv- Mary Margaret Cater: Do they have a Fourth of July in England? M. Aylorz Of course not! Mary Margaret: Then'what comes after the Third? Y ,IJ J J J J J J J J -U 1, 4, Are Building Values to Satisfy the W orlzing People 1' , WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE P P l s T 0 R E s 4 4 W QDQS 5 EEEMENQS WEAERZAAA I l I ' 8 SOUTH MAIN I NEW STYLES ALL NEW STOCK 1 4 I 4, :E EE 1, ,, lg I 1 1' REEVES JEWELRY 1 I I Offer Their ' CONGRATULATIONS I T0 THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS 0F 1941 ' I IF IT IS JEWELRY YOU WANT 4 ......SEEUS...... 1 406 JOPLIN STREET JOPLIN, MO. lt 1: lL:::: A A'----- :::-1-o:::: ---- ,ii Big Game Hunter: Quick, a large leopard. Shoot him on the spot. Gun Bearer: Which spot? You inust be more specific. Gas Station Attendant: Check your oil, sir? Bernard Riggs: No, I'm taking it with me. iii'i'ii?-11221-2i??i1?.i 1iii?ii-i211-?Z 2?i2-iii 'iA:::::: ':: ' ' ':::: ':::: ::::::: 'A: ' ' ::::'h H 1 lt I: I, 1, 1: :E 'n 1, TE ii li It It I: if Ei 1, ,, 1 ERCH TS 81 M1 ER ANK gf '1 1, 1: 1: jg WEBB CITY, MO. :E EE 5, A Good Place to Do Yom' Banking '1 1, I, 1, I, 1, in 1, li 1: II 1' 1 : ' : 1, 5: :Kg 1: 59 in '.,h.,.1r.,m,.' 1, 41 1, 'u 1, EE :V I 1, '1 1, 1, ,, ll 1, G H '1 1, QI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I1 12 If 11 1, in 1, '1 1, '1 1, 'P 1, '1 '1 1, wee: --e-e :::::--- -A-AAA-:eff ----A-A---A. -A,,,, -,,4 kyT. pl C ',g, pl' t ph J A l l t th th ggs ' ty . MagyB 'te d': Wll thy to llf -th' g. Mac's Standard Service Station EXPERT LUBRICATION Broadway and Webb Phone 185 'I WEST END SERVICE CHEVROLET SALES 8z SERVICE General Auto Repairing J. C. ROWE, Mgr. PHONE 7 City Bldg., 1010 W. Daugherty . . . Webb City, Mo. It Elie Graphit Beuiew PZLbl1f8h6d by THE SWITZER PRINTING COMPANY ir Fifteen-thousand readers each week in Central Jasper County. tl 4 1 NOW! Start ' 'Singin' In The Rain Get the quickest Non-Skid stops on wet roads you've ever had. See us toda about new GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES Y for your car. Moseley's Texaco Sl Goodrich Service 827 West Broadway Webb City, Mo. Mrs. B.: Isn't your son too young to join the army? Mrs. C.: Well, he is rather young but he is going to join the infantry first. Sambo: Wuz dat yo' hes' girl fren'? Rastus: 'tOh no, jis necks bes'. P 'r 'I I lr lu ln EEE..::EE::EE:.-:EEEE::EE Vx- ----n U There is no better way I 1 To keep in tune with the times 1' E Than by reading daily he ,Uuplm Mlnhe 3 I THE JOPLIN NEWS HERALD An accurate and dependable 241-hour news service! E AQ, 0 KARB Grocery and Market : 1: Karbe Sells More Groceries for 81.00 Thaw Anyone 3 1: 205 NORTH MAIN WEBB CITY PHONE 155 I' E, Congmzzzfaziom Z0 zfze 1941 Cfczss 'I LAWRENCE'S fi SIXTH AND JOPLIN JOPLIN, Mo. I :I Frosted Malteds Nuff Sed I, 13 GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH 1. U-,xx AAAAAA-A-..AA --A ---A-A.....- 3 Miss Jones: Remember this, children, no one can ever reach success without starting at the bottom and working up. Yes, Paul, what is it? Paul Rawson: What about a parachute jumper? lZi'iiEi3i2?iiiE'22l-'Sli -1Q l,--H1 l1Qlll1a .fffxxxff:ff:xf:fffffffff:ff:fx: -:Jfx:-ff:-f::::::::::ta I DRUG ' Tl.-El-2138 STORE SERVES , Only the best in foods and ice cream at their fountain. Exclusive dealers of Franklin XX Ice Cream and Leggett's 550,000 Chocolate Syrup. WALL PAPER - PAINT - GLASS I Phone 138 'I I, ' 'I 'I 'I I Compliments of I I I I I I I I S LL I FI CE CO I 121 West Fourth Street ' J OPLIN, MO. Telephone 830 I I J. W. RATCLIFFE GRAHAM S. JONES I 'I 'I 'I I Compliments of WEBB CITY AND CARTERVILLE , FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS I ,I WEBB CITY, MISSOURI 'I 'I 'I I- ff.-:J 'I Qq II ' An4444444zAAA--nL44+xrAAAAL444Az-AAnL4:I - Doctor: Your little boy has absolutely no hearing in his left ear. Son: Aw, Mom, and to think how many times you made me wash it for nothing. Teacher lreprovinglybz Do you know now what good, clean fun is? Little Roughneck: No, what is it? 'II I Fine Jewelry, Courteous Service, and Low Prices have made I this store the headquarters for Gift Buyers. I I I I POW CWC fy O. II WATCH WORK GUARANTEED 108 W. Daugherty Street Webb City I I I MODERN COTTAGES ARE HERE I AND MORE ARE COMING ..... Why not modernize your home and rental property? Call your plumber for an estimate. MISSCIURI UTILITIES COMPANY II II II II Congmiulationf to the ' Clem gf 1941 CIVIC THEATRE I I I The Disiricff Finer! II II II II HEATand GO0KIwzZl1 GAS I The Cleom cmd Dependable Fuel h The Gels Service Company I WEBB CITY, MO. 1: I PbtJudg:S' Md btl'c., 'u,d lyl,y -f' p' p 'ly f'll d t. En 'ly Ha 'dyz Why I1'key u ' ,.W , g t ed o tt ' h tllookl' -,---,,,----,,,,,,----,-,-,,,,,,,---::::::::.-::::::::::.-::::m EBB CITY Sound Manufacturing Enterprises Seeking an Improved Location Will Find a Welcome Here One Hundred Thousand American People Living 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 Can- not be surpassed. WEBB CITY CHAMBER BF CBMMERCE Missionary: Well, well, I must be late for breakfast. Cannibal Chief: Yeah, but you'll do for dinner. Johnny When I read about the marvels of electricity it makes me stop and think Peggy: Imagine that! Isn't it wonderful what electricity can do? Z??iii'iiiiE?1'I- 'i2Ti?iui1 ffff f-ff-I I, 'I I Why not? . . . We are Proud of Our I, Graduates .... We are Proud of Our I ' Schools .... We are also Proud of the l Insurance Companies We Represent. 1: 'I HARRY B. HULETT INSURANCE AGENCY 4' fWe Insure Everything Insurablel I' 27 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE No. 6 , 'I II 'I 4' I I When better cars are made if E BUICK twill make them. I 'I 'I I JCIPLIN MCITCIR CD. 9th and Joplin Streets Telephone 1680 I 0 0 A I, .lloplm .ltmtor College 1 Accredited by University of Missouri. I Fall semester opens September 1, 1941. Courses offered: Arts I and Science, Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Jour- nalism, Teacher Training, Pre-Business and Public Administration. , Terminal courses in General Business and Secretarial Training, II Auto Mechanics, Carpentry, Electricity, General Culture, Applied .I Music and Art. 'I I I Two years of college Work near home at low cost. II Write for catalogue. I 'I 'I 'I I I. J ,::: ,,, Photographer: Can't you look a little more cheerful? Mr.: Not in this picture. I'm sending it to my Wife who is away on a visit and if I look too cheerful she'll take the first train home. 35 Printers of KING JACK if Producers of High Class Printing in ff Webb City ......... Since 1900 ff PUBLISHERS OF 55 E112 Graphit Zfieuiew More Than 15,000 Readers if in Central Jasper County, Mo. I: Lx AAAAA :xxx --:,,:::,,, x,,::,x:,J: 5 Leonard Riggs fboastfullyjz I've had my nose broken three times in the same place. Margaret Ann Magill Csympatheticallyj: l'd think you'd stay out of that place. Emily Hardy: Did the play have a happy ending? Helen Thomas: Oh yes, everyone was glad when it was over. F ::: ' ' ' ' ' ' I TO THE CLASS OF 1941 l' Sincere Wishes for Success and Happiness 1: 'E from P 'I It I 9 It I em S Market I I 'I Your I G A Store I l 1: 16 SOUTH MAIN WEBB CITY, Mo. 1: ly I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I FRESH DAILY A L EAT MORE I FRENCH FRIED :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l' Phone 18 I, I I, 'I ' BEST IN THE WEST 1 .Q If 1' 'I II II ' Th'k IA h' M I t? ' Can You In n nyt mg ore mportan . ' 1 Tomorrow may promise great possibilities, but the results of yesterday 'I ,I are solid facts .... Your yesterdays are garnered in the possessions that 1' I you enjoy and use today. I, 4 PROTECT THEM :I The man who relies on sound insurance surrounds himself with an , 'I aimed guard that provides him safe conduct through the enemies of 'I 'I success . . . make the most of tomorrow when it comes and be prepared to 1' make the most of it by protecting what you have today. Can anything be I' 1, more important? ' 'I 0 ' I I I I he Hzmrons Insurance Agency I I . I y: 108 North Webb Webb City Phone 172 'I 'I A AAAAAAAAAA A A A '1 1, F LALLL1 5404.6 A LAALALLLL 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I M TK QZWZE EEEQHESEEESDSEZIIES5532355 EE QQ wEsT END PHARMACY ': I W E B B C I T Y EE PARKWAY PHARMACY I: J O P L I N 1' .... Miss Herrod: What is the difference between a statesman and a politician? Bob Leonard: Well, a statesman wants to do something for his country and a politician wants the country to do something for him. 49 'I ,MSI celln WU U r n . . . and so, Dear Graduates, where you go and what you do in the future is perhaps somewhat uncertain as you leave your high school days. However, there's one thing that's rather sure. Somewhere, someplace, I'1l be right on the job helping you in many, many ways to make living more pleasant, life more enjoyable. With congratulations and best wishes from your friends and neighbors-the Employees of The Empire District Electric Company-I'll al- ways remain, Your Electrical Servant, CLASS OF 1941 lil 3,,g,m'M-fl' t c 1 ' fs ' 2' 3 lx ' fl X , X ' I X Q K Q X 5453 J yt Q X I V I x x K X SQA KK Q x H,- Q M 1 Virginia Woodard: Does your fiancee's people treat you as one of the family yet? Margaret A. 1'll say they do. I got bawled out last night for using the guest towel. Farmer: Don't you see that sign-'Private, no fishing al1owed'? Jim Keys qfishingj: I never read anything marked private. I l lillililiri 7lll77lil7l77lliii it ?-??-iii' 2'?i-'Sill-3ii?11 F 'K I : J I : 'N 1, 1, 1, 1, I, 1, I, 1 1 11 , :I I 1 2 CARLSClN'5 ,: I 1' 1 I 1 SEED - FEED - HARDWARE 1 is I 1708 MAIN JOPLIN ' 'I +I 11 1, 1, . :I 'I 1, 1: I Best Clean ers 81. Dyzrs 11 EI Approved Fireproof Storage Vault-Fully Insured 'I 1 RUG AND CARPET CLEANING 1, 1 :I 22 South Main Phone 189 Webb City 1, I I ft 1: I: 1: 'I 1, IE A E5 1 ,, 1 1 N if 0 C 1 , ance mrnttmre ot I EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 1 1 1 I, 'g . 3' ,I 216 North Main Street Phone 79 I I ff 15 L- - - - -3 In a small town there lived a family by the name of Hoback. One day a neighbor boy returned a garden hoe which he had borrowed. Upon giving it to Mrs. Hoback he said, Mrs, Hoback, I brought Mr. Hoback's hoe back. V: A ' ' ' '::xx:::::x' xr' ::::::::::::::'A' : ':x:::::T2 ii dlyfacuzurn otor o. 55 FCI RD EE gg M ERCU RY EE if ZEPHYR Dl5TRlEzuTl:1R5 ?E JOPLIN, MISSOURI li Doctor: Do you have an organic trouble ? Bernard Riggs: No, I don't, Doc, I cou1dn't carry a tune in a bag. Caller: Is the head of the house in, Sonny? , Lowell Dean: No sir. There's nobody home but Pop and I. .222--:EE-.-2221222222222 f:'Y:: '::: N 4 TI ' Compliments O f Q Beekman Groeery ' 924 W. DAUGHERTY STREET PHONES 251 , and 252 ' 1: A STORE IS Like A PERSON'- 5: It Ts Known By The Company It Keeps ' We are proud of the standard nationally- known lines we carry. We mention but a few: 4 lg FOR MEN . . . FOR LADIES . . . 1' + ARROW and ELDER Shirts KAYSER and ROLIJINS Hosiery I INTERWOVEN Socks FLORAY, GOLDETTE and VANITY P MONARCH and ARROW FAIR Underthings ' Underwear 4 Numerous Other Standard, Well-Known Lines. 4 4 4 4 l YOU CAN MAKE NO MISTAKE BY TRADING AT ' The H I Gongmtulatzom to the Senzorf I GRADUATION GIFTS OF WATCHES, LOCKETS, I , BRACELETS AND RINGS fllollqfs yezoelfjf Store j 'I 620 Main St. JOPLIN, MO. Phone 776 4. ..... ....... - U ........ ........ 444444: MVhl1Hl y t ll y fp g t. Halen I el: 'Y s p tt' g 't ' e. M' Vhll: Ad htd lltht. H 1 : I lt' Ig .' 1: -::::::::::::::::::J:::::::::::::::::::::.e.-::::::.- en INTER ITY Flomm AS -lik -- 77Superior Flowers with Perfect Six? WEBB CITY JOPLIN CARTHAGE Phone 129 Phone 510 Phone 2510 Cut Flowers -- Pot Plants - Funeral Deslgnmg FLORAL DECORATIONS FLOWERS SENT BY WIRE WEBB CITY COUNCIL NO. 277 jecuriljf Bend! Qjysociafion lf' 'xt R REAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE A general hospital for the benefit of all members. An investigation will surprise you. -A4444444444 Miss Crotty: Jack, can you spell 'fur'? Jack Short: UYGS,Il1, f-u-r, fur. Miss Crotty: Correct, Now can you tell me what fur is. .lack Short: Y8S'Ill, Itfs an awful long ways off. I ' I II I I 'I 'I 11-iiui-iii-ii-?-?13l2iliii1i'G -H-I-Q-I-1,-1--Im -- ---11-l-1111 Fx: If I I-I It il I, I, 'I I, . , D , II HIGH' SQHQQL SENIQRS- I I I I 'I I I IT'S THE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO START ' I EARLY AND KEEP GOING FROM WHOM THE WORLD I I' HEARS IN LATER YEARS. KEEP GOING ! J .f ll ' I I 'I 'I , J I I I, gf JQPMN USINESS CQL ECE , JOPLIN, MISSOURI I 'I If I II I' I, I 'I I 'I I, Compliments of 1, I, , 9 'I I MORGAN S SPORT TORE Il 527 Joplin Street Joplin, Mo. . I It 1' THE DISTRICTS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE Ig , SPORTING GOODS STORE :I 'I 'I I, I, 'I 'I 'I 'I ff I I , . , . X .qqkmvm -N I I ' . :I . 'Q E in ls D :. I I Q Q t 'D mn I' I , I I' Q 1 14 H i l I , s I ' r A L xr 1 -it A : me 4 1K 1' ' 'I Yoon Gnoorm sm.l.s IT 'I' IW ' ' I 1: ANYXVHERIII IN rrl-lm DIS'l'lill l' 'I jLc:::::-'ifIf:::::J::fJ:::::::::::::::::I-'ff-'ff-'f::::::::::: - -J Boy Friend: Say, I bet your mother would be mad if she saw you Wearing that skimpy bathing suit. Girl Friend: I'l1 say she would. It'.s h91 S.U F ' 'N I, 1, 1, 1, 'I I1 1, 1, 1, 1 1, 1 1, 1, I I: I 1: I :E I I, 1, :I :- II QA GRADUATION MESSAGE, 1, I 1, 1 1 1' 1 ll I .'7t can t 62 done! SAYS AGE 1' 1 ll I' 1 4441140 if! clues Youn-I 1 1, 1, 1, 1 '1 1, 1 I: TS Human progress continues to de- I1 I X end u on the ability of each new '1 1 -1 p p . I, 11 generation to perform the im- 11 1, is possible. You are a beneficiary 1' 11 I of the Past and a debtor of the Future. 1' 1I fx Your job is not merely to get something 1, Il for yourself out of life, but to build a I1 Tomorrow better than Today-to help 11 ,,11su.,,,k to relieve human misery, to erase pov- If , I erty, to stamp out war, to stand off 1, 1, E , Death with new and shining weapons. 1, I Q, -A We count on you and we congratulate 1, '1 'venue' you! 11 I I1 I, 1 '1 I I 1, .1 I, 1 1 I 1 1, 1 1, EE I I' 1 '1 1 1 1 1: II 11 ' 1 0 1: I MI: in I ., ce y at 1 1 I . . . '1 1, 60 Yecws Continuous Service to the Community 1, I: I I, 1, I, ' 1, 1, 1, I, 1, '1 I1 1- AA-A ------ J Y-Q In lr W, 4 X I B. Riggs: This coat isn't a very good fit. Abie the Tailor: Veil, vat do you expect for 55.00, an attack of epilepsy? Howard Rountreez What is heredity? Miss Jones: Something every man believes in untilf his son begins to act like a fool. I-1, -111ll -11111 l-1111-11l1 -1Hll 1 liiiiiiigi?ii?nig?Z'ii S A:'A:: :::'f:'Y'A'f'A:'A'A:::::::::::::'A::555555555555 ---- Y f f'f'f::m lr Cofzgmzufaliom to the Class gf '41 U lr ?OU GRADUATES would do well to remember, along with your :I high school education, that 1' v Y Stone s Complete Food Market 4 is known for its Quality of Merchandise, Service, and Fair Prices. 916-18 WEST DAUGHERTY ST. PHONE 353 jg ., if I' 'I I Compliments of ' o Wttson ond Honeoek 1 I 1 0 Serqvtee Stotton CORNER BROADWAY AND JEFFERSON WEBB CITY 4 1 1 Always . . When you ask for the dependable Jewelry Store in Joplin they send you to i ' BUTTERFIELUS The Store for Young Men COZU TE fMeGUlRl-E 4' FOR MEN'S ATTIRE 1 610 Main ' Joplin lu lu lr ------------J Mrs. Amos: I'Listen to me. I'm sick and tired of hearing you talk of 'my car,' and 'my furniturej and 'my home,' and 'my daughter! It's getting on my nerves and you're going to learn to .say 'OURJ What are you looking for in that closet? Mr. Amos: Our pants. -I-U---H111-11-Q - I 11---Qin-11-11 lI112l1 1 llIl1 -1 P Qjongratufalions zoom PP DRACI-IIENBIERC JEWELRY I5 I THE HOUSE OF FINE WA TCHESU I P I P P P ELGINS I HAMILTONS 1 P I 4 WALTHAMS BULOVAS j 1 Y ix 1' I I I EXPERT, DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE ,P 4, 4, 1, II 'P 'P 'P 'I P P I 4 I Jn' IQQDS I P I . . . . QUALITY MEATS . . . . Q I STAPLE AND FANCY GROCEREB g P I P P 1 P 106 S. Main St., Webb City 103 E. Main St., Carterville ,I : Phone 803 Phone 802 1, P P I FREE DELIVERY ' I on 562.00 orders or over 1' P 'P 'P 'P 'P L: AA LLiL 1, I 1, 1, 4. I 1 I S M S I C I 5 R.. 6? I otor lac es oo 5, IP P I LQHEVRULETI I YH? , ,PW 'I P 1 Largest Automobile Dealers in the District E P I I 1 'P 4 'I 'P 'P P 1: J oPL1N CARTHAGE QP II 'I 'P 4, exx ,xg One day during the Christmas sh pp' g ' 1 I c ght ' jam. Se ' g an empty counter near by I immediately crawled on it t g t my breath. The next minute I was being sold fox 31.98. -11351152-i1Tii1'11l1.iiii'EiiiiS U. ::::::::::::::::::::::.A.f:::::.-.f::3:::::.-.A:::::::.-:::,.-::::::.,, as ii PETROLEUM PRclDuc:Ts 5: FORTIFIED TAGOLENE SKELCO MOTOR OIL SHELL INDUSTRIAL OILS SHELL INDUSTRIAL GREASES DISTRIBUTORS Mitchell Oil and Supply Co. 2115 West Seventh Street Joplin, Mo. . Phone 3044 Il I, ,i ln 1, W' 'N BAM. INSURANCE AGENCY 55 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE N I il ZINC ORE BUILDING 1: Telephone 180 Webb City, Mieeeuri Q: It 41 A-x44L4JAAAAAA 4, 4, V Qur Qyompfiments to tfze Senior Cfass 'I la lu Lznior fzamfner of ommerce Weoo Cz'ty, issourz' A A A A A A A A A A A A Af-'f::::-'-'-'fffffffffff-'-':::::f::::::::::::::: J Miss Jones: I should like to know why it is whenever I leave the room I never find anyone working when I return. Bob Triplettz' I know, Miss Jones, it's 'cause you wear rubber heels. 1- -I-111-In - ,--1-1-111-111 l lill1i1lliii - - -Q- 1--is f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::fr .-::::::::::JJ:.-:.-.-:::::::.-::::::n 1, 4, 1, 4, II I1 1, 4, 1 1 ,I utograp s 4 1, 4, I1 1, 1 +- I 1 I1 -l I1 1, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1 '- I I1 1, 4, I, 4, 1 '- 1 1, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, II I1 II I1 I I1 I1 1, I1 1, I1 ' 1, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1 '- I I1 1, 4, Il I1 1 '- , 1 I1 1: 1, ,, I1 1, I1 1, I1 1, I1 1, I1 1, Il 1 , 1 1 1, I1 1, I1 1, I1 1, I1 1 I1 1: I1 1, I1 1, I1 1, :1 1, I 1 :1 1: 1 1, 1, 4, 1 -- 1 1, 11 1, I1 1, I1 1, 1 -- 1 1, 1, 4, 11 1, I 1 I1 1, :- -- 1 1, 11 1, 1 1, I1 1, I1 1, 1 '- I 1 1 -I I 1, TI '- 1 1 1, 4: 1, 4, I1 1, I, 4, I1 1, I1 1, 1, ,, 1, 4, 1 -- 1 1, 1 '- , 1 ,, 1 I1 1 1-xxxx,xx,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x.-:,,,,:,,Y-,,:,,,,,,,,,,J V I I l ' 1 1 I w A J 43 31 if