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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

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Nineteen Forty 5 three 'Q 4ii A ,N , iv? Ya V -. ii L..' ,Wx E ineteen Ffortyfthree SwmSz4gf Editor-in-Chief ......... BRUCE ADAMSON Assistant Editor ......... HARRY JOHNS Ass't Editor rand Business Manager . EDWARD CARLSTEAD Assistant Business Manager ..... WANDA BYRD Secretary .......s . . . JEANETTE NELSON Typists ..... HELEN DUENSING, LEONA TOWNER Faculty Advisers . . . . MR. AMOS, MISS CROTTY the Cfays ef Nineteen Forty-ifzree 'Q N x K B X Q m,ZV i.-. .W-,. Q 1'3 fp, ' xfgarxah' . P . . . Q M - H A ,X ,L W X x , ,, mwfii .gg 4 Q f 5 M, 'Q im ,A . R .5 , ,. q W we f A ,, K- A ' 7 ?Li1iiQg,i7? Q ,A 5 ,,,wm 5 W - 125:65 fix! XLVV 5 Kylix V ggi? i-lfiggs 1 M' 5 lf,-.fm ij' EE L KJ FOTBQWOTCIIO We Smale few Www! Amidst all the din and fury and sacrifices of a devastating War with forces of evil that threaten to black out all that We hold dearer than life itself-freedom, justice, honor, truth, kindness, sanctity of human life, and the rights of the individual, We glimpse the glorious light of VICTORY. VICTORY of our AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE! VICTORY of the DEMOCRACIES! VICTORY for all the UN- HAPPY RACES OF EUROPE enslaved by tyranny of Axis domi- nation! VICTORY for a JUST AND ENDURING WORLD PEACE! And it will be VICTORY if every one of us does his part. We, the students of the Webb City High School, have girdcd ourselves for VICTORY in this mighty battle, which We can help Win from the HOME FRONT. WE ARE BUYING WAR STAMPS AND BONDS this year as in the past year through our home rooms. The total sales so far have amounted to approximately 37,525.29 fstudents, S4,548.79g teachers, 3S2,976.50J. By BUYING WAR STAMPS AND BONDS, We hope TO HIT THEM HARD, HIT THEM FAST, WIN THE PEACE, AND MAKE IT LAST. WE HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE JUNIOR RED CROSS not only in cash, but in service-making afghans and sewing kits for Soldiers. Also several of our YOUNG MEN HAVE BEEN DONORS TO ,THE BLOOD BANK. WE HAVE PILED UP THE SCRAP METAL AND RUBBER in a great drive which really cleaned up the town-and WE HAVE SALVAGED OTHER THINGS. OUR AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN STUDY- ING WAYS AND MEANS to increase the food supply for our armed forces, our allies, and our civilians-not merely STUDYING, but DOING. OUR HEALTH PROGRAM HAS BEEN INTENSIFIED especially in the PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HOME ECO- NOMIC CLASSES. We need to build strong bodies for VIC.TORY, NOW AND IN THE FUTURE. The HOME ECONOMIC Classes have been studying VICTORY DIETS and FOOD RATIONING. Recently a MILK PROGRAM, furnishing milk to students-partly with government aid, has been successfully carried out. OUR SCHOOL BOY PATROL has put forth every effort for SAFETY. CONSERVATION OF LIFE AND LIMBS must ever be a part of our VICTORY PROGRAM. OUR SPEECH DEPARTMENT has given programs at assem- bly on HEMISPHERE SOLIDARITY, and on OUR FLAG, our NATIONAL ANTHEM, OUR CONSTITUTION, OUR ALLIESg dramas such as THEY BURNED THE BOOKS by Stephen Vincent Benet, also series of talks before various civic clubs on CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND BROTHERHOOD OF ALL THE AMERICAS-all of which build up the spirit for VICTORY in the school and community NOW and AFTER THE WAR. OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT has also presented stirring pro- grams stimulating the WILL FOR VICTORY. THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND gave a patriotic program, admission for which was the PUR- CHASE of WAR STAMPS AND BONDS, and STAMPS and BONDS to the amount of 5400.15 were sold. OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IN AERONAUTICS is functioning successfully in giving a ground course with the funda- mentals of AERONAUTICS, a large group of junior and senior boys learning terms used in flying, and conditions of flying, as well as gaining experience in working with instruments, gauges, and controls. WE HAVE STUDIED IN OUR CLASSES the issues of the WAR AND PEACE PROGRAM, we have striven to make ourselves fit mentally as well as physically to cope with POST WAR CONDI- TIONS and to help build a BETTER WORLD. IN VISUAL EDUCATION, films have been shown which have inspired the MIND and HEART AND WILL for VICTORY of DEM- OCRATIC IDEALS and WORLD PEACE by urging CONSERVA- TION, SALVAGE, WORK, COOPERATION, CHEERFUL OBEDI- ENCE to laws and war time regulations, SACRIFICE and LOYAL- TY, RESPECT and GOOD WILL toward other nations, by giving illuminating and helpful information how these goals may be achieved, and by showing what has been done by our nation and its citizens. WE HAVE PUBLICIZED THROUGH OUR CARDINAL NOTES, with the cooperation of THE SENTINEL, all high school PROJECTS for the VICTORY Campaign. WE HAVE HAD STIRRING ASSEMBLY programs either by our own students or by speakers on THE WAR, THE WAR EFFORT -such as BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPS, CONSERVING HEALTH, on VICTORY AND PEACE. OUR ASSEMBLIES have opened with the FLAG SALUTE and the SINGING OF THE NATIONAL ANTHEM. WE HAVE BUILT UP A SPIRIT OF DEVOTION, LOYALTY, RESPECT FOR OUR FLAG and all that it symbolizes to us of a GREAT AND FREE NATION, by standing at attention and facing the DIRECTION OF THE FLAG twice a day as the bugle sounds for its raising and lowering. MAY GOD SPEED VICTORY! .-' '33 , li ' els 0 'a I 5 QQ ml xl xl V I N I fl Q1 gi 'lab' a QA N jig' .6 A Yi: f'r6lr-lr 7at4e77Zemofufof74o4eW05fe7fe'wo.1. of '74e70edd6a:qSe4wa. Who have sacrificed their lives to the last full measure of devotion - that We, as a nation and as individuals, may continue to have the blessings of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. William T. Stone Elliott E. Stone Cecil Tiberghien Leonard Duncan Francis Svvindle Arthur Crider Lionel Stines Jack Moffet Be thou faithful uuto death, cmd I will glue thee Cl, crowu of life. REVELATION 2 :10 FW wp- 'Q J 55 y-,, Q WILLIAM T. STONE '30 f ELLIOTT E. STONE THEY GAVE tCECIL TIEERGHIEN '39 Q LEONARD DUNCAN '37 I g ij I 'k FRANCIS SWINDLE '34 -k ARTHUR CRIDFIR THEIR ALL f LIONEL STINES JACK MOFFETT Every morning our beautiful flag, OLD GLORY, rises in majesty While We stand at attention, with pride and devotion in our hearts be- cause of the principles for which it stands. All day long as We gaze on this glorious emblem of justice and freedom waving in the breezes, We feel a thrill of joy that We are Americans. At eventide when it is low- ered, vve fervently breathe the prayer: 'Tis the Star Spangled Banner O long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave , and We pledge our undying allegiance: I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. CO TENTS I. Administration and Faculty Guide for Victory. II. Classes Study for Victory- Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class. III. Activities Work for Victory- Organizations Music Athletics. IV. Junior High Contributes to Victory. V. Advertisers Subscribe for Victory. KM WW 5124! Standing--Margaret Rawson, Shirley Vvillianis, Ted llrnff, Hob Trinihle, Max Marsh, Virginia Sullens, Janet Switzer, Seated- Alice Sue Bunce, Helen Duensing fTypistJ, Wanda Byrd fAsst. Bus. Mgixl, lirnce Adamson CEditor-in-chiefb, Edward Carlstead QBusiness Managerj, Jeane etle Nelson fSecretaI'yJ. Edna Irwin fArt lflditorj. Oniiltecl from the picture-Harry Johns CAsst. Editorl, Leona Towner fTypistJ. KJING JACK The King Jack Staff, during the 1942-43 school term, has had one of the most successful years financially, in recent times. This year S150 more than last year was obtained in the sale of advertisements. A highly spirited, but entirely friendly, contest among five young ladies of the senior class resulted in the largest sale of annuals for many years-over 550 tickets were sold in the campaign, in which Miss Joan Van Hoose was elected Queen of the Annual. Under the able guidance of Miss Crotty, the literary adviser, and of Mr. Amos, the business adviser, the staff has worked hard. Several meetings were held in the fall of the year to organize and lay the advance plans for the book. The advertise- ments were solicited in early winter, the copy collected and turned in to the printers ready for the press early in January. In addition to the seven Senior members of the Staff elected last year, the editor and sponsors have added the name of Leona Towner, who has also worked faithfully on typing of the copy. The eight assistants who were elected from the Junior Class, and who will be- come the Senior members and officers of the 1944 yearbook, have worked faithfully and competently, not only in getting ads, but in writing articles. These Junior Staff members are as follows: Ted Bruff Janet Switzer Bob Trimble Alice Sue Bunce Max Marsh Margaret Rawson Shirley Williams Virginia Sullens The editor desires to express appreciation to all the staff members, who have cooperated so loyally and willingly in the work this year. V A 14' Administration and Fttctttty Gttzittle for Victory 14' 14' 'A' . F.. ,,,. ...E .V , , FRANK C. NELSON DON O. ADAMSON HARRY B. HULETT Vice President Treasurer Secretary f oral d of Ed cation f COMMITTEES COMMITTEES Finance-Don O. Adamson, Albert Fahrman Rules and Regulations Y Dr. George W. Cox, Dr. M. . l ht- Teachers-Frank C. Nelson, S Sang el Don O' Adamson Buildings and Grounds Q Albert Fahrnian, Frank C. Nelson Text Books-Dr. M. S. Slaughter, Dr. George W. Cox W. H. THOLBORN President Page 14 Illl. GEORGE W. COX DR. M. S. SLAUGHTER ALBERT FAHRMAN D. 2. 77taDamld. 2. S.. 14. WL Superintendent D. R. McDonald, who is rounding out his sixteenth year in our schools, has given the schools of Webb City a just and pro- gressive administration, always con- sidering the best interests of the pupils, teachers, parents, and patrons from a fair and impartial viewpoint. Mr. McDonald's kindly interest in us and our future career has proved that he is indeed our friend. gauge 771. ffmod. 3. S.. 24. 776 George M. Amos has been prin- cipal of our high school since 1938. A lover of the beautiful, he has in- spired us to seek for beauty in life. We know we have had kind and con- siderate treatment from him, and sympathetic understanding and as- sistance in all our associations with him. Our best wishes go with Mr. Amos as he takes up his new work in the Navy. opml y Row 1+ Puge IG HEN RIETTA CROTTY, B. S., A. B., A. M. Head of the English llepartmr-nt. Head of the Latin llepartrnenl King Jack Sponsor Cardinal Notes Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor Cuidanmfe Director Assembly Program llireetnr MAY ALDRIDGE, B. S., A. M. Head of Mathematics Department Senior Class Sponsor Victorian Sponsor Girl Reserves Sponsor FLORENCE LEAVER, B. S. in Ed., A. M. Head of Speech Department English Speech Dramatics Ninth Grade Sponsor TRUMAN E. HAYES. B. S. in Ed. English Eighth Grade Sponsor Amateur Hour HELEN VOELTZ, B. S. in Ed. Head of Commerve Dvparhneni Senior Sponsor Defense Savings Guild Sponsor Row II-- KATHERINE STORMONT, B. S. in Ed. Commerce Junior Sponsor Girl Reserves GENE ARMSTRONG, B. S. in Ed, Head of Science Department Sophomore Class Sponsor Hi-Y Sponsor ELLEN VOSHOLL, B. S., A. B. Head of Home Economics Department Senior Sponsor Girl Reserves HELEN HERROD, A. B., B. S., A. M. Social Science Junior Class Sponsor G. S. C. Sponsor OLIVE GILMER. B. S., A. M. English Sophomore Class Sponsor Junior Red Cross Row III- KATHERINE WINTE B. S. in Ed. Social Science English CLARA G1'LLEN, Secretary to the Superinte LONNIE ADAMS, B. S. in Ed. R, ndent Head of Physical Education Department Coach Oratorical Sponsor Athletics W-Club Sponsor Row 1- HELEN BALL Junior Hisrh Music Introduction to Music Seventh Grade Sponsor High School Operettas JOHN B. PAGE, A. B., M. A. Mathematics Science Aeronautics Club Ninth Grade Sponsor BYRON TRI PLETT Manual Arts Dramatic Club Ninth Grade' Sponsor JESSE EASTMAN, B. S. in Ed. Assistant Coach Basketball Coach Physical Education Seventh Grade Sponsor RUTH CRAIG Study Hall Librarian 1943 Row II- JAMES A. HENRY, RAYMOND E. MCCRUM, A, B, B. S., A. B. Head of Social Science Department Alethean Sponsor Student Council Sponsor Debate Sponsor MAYME STINNETT, B. S. in Ed. Junior Hitch Student Council S Candy Sales Treasurer of the P. T. A. Correspondence Club FAYE M AHONEY, A. B. English Eighth Grade Sponsor Charm Club HELEN CLAIR MILLER, B. S. in Ed. Mathematics Eighth Grade Sponsor Handicraft Club ponsor Head of Music Department Band and Orchestra Harmony Art Isaac Walton Club Row III? CORA COFFEE, B. S. in Ed. Social Science Seventh Grade Sponsor Picture Study Club JEAN NORTHCUTT, B. S. in Ed. and Agr. Vocational Agriculture Junior Sponsor Hi-Y Sponsor MRS. J. B. PAGE Secretary to Principal ,kw- . .,,, Page 17 MISS ELOISE DENNIS MISS VIRGINIA SMITH Attendant Attendant 775644 Home Wemgfoou Miss MAXINE CRIPPS QW-fn vf KING JACK Miss JOHNNIE MAE CONNER Attendant Attendant P ge 18 v Classes Study fm' Victory 4' Page 20 Queen of the Annnot Miss Joan Van Hoose was crowned Queen of King Jack at a very colorful and impressive ceremony on Friday night, April 30, and made a lovely Queen. Her attendants were four other charming young ladiesfMisses Maxine Cripps, Johnnie Mae Conner, Virginia Lee Smith, and Eloise Dennis, who also had been candidates for the great honor of Queen. The- Queen is selected by votes from sales of annuals. The contest this year was exciting from start to finishg and more annuals were sold this year than for many years in the pastwa total of 552. Miss Van Hoose sold 2063 Miss Max.ne Cripps, a close competitor in the race, 175. i' 'A' KJING JACK Coronation Program April 30, 1943 Part I g Processional ....... . Orchestra Crowning of the Queen Queen . . . ......... Joan Van Hoose Master of Ceremonie.s .... Bob Myers, President of the Senior Class Maids of Honor and their Escorts: Maxine Cripps-Kenneth Smith Virginia S1nitheBilly Baker Johnnie Mae Conner-eCleo Allen Eloise Dennisflvan Erwin Crown Bearer . ....... . John Norville Matthews Flower Girl . . . . Sarah Easley Part II Piano Duetf Qui Vive ....., Velma Carter, Genevieve Williams Vocal Solo - Estrelita CPonceD ........ Jean McAboy Orchestral Accompaniment A Skit in One Acte One Word Alone tMcC0yJ ..... . . . . . . . . Suzanne Haughawout, Robert Duncan Whistling Solo-f'My Hero tStraussJ ...... Ada Sinnard Desert Song tRombergJ . . . . . . . Orchestra Black Magic ........ . Betty Stines, Fred Spille Nonet- Calm As the Night fB0hnJ ....... . Betty Armstrong, Inez Blankenship, Alice Sue Bunce, Juanita Johnson, Beverley Fields, Jean McAboy, Lela Mae Norman, June Record, and Aldene Reynolds. French Horn Solo- Modern Elegy fMcCrurnJ . . Edward Carlstead Decorating and Lighting-Edna Erwin and Fred Spille Stage 'Crew-Billy Baker, Rosemary Murray, George Sumpter. Seminar Class Page 22 deeezlemuzreette Serqviees SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1943, 8 P. M. High School Auditorium Processional- War March of the Priests fMendelssohnJ . Elva Louise Twitchell Invocation ....... . . The Reverend David E. Moore Vocal Duet- My Task CAshfordD Alice Sue Bunce, Lawrence Hayes Scripture Reading ...... The Reverend Alfred E. Jenkins Trumpet Solo-'tThe Rosary fNevinJ ....... Henry Hulett Sermon- Measuring Men ....... The Reverend VV. F. Lown Revelation 20:12-13 Girls' Nonetv- Lift Thine Eyes, from Elijah fMendelssohnJ ..... Benediction . ......... The Reverend Ralph Roland Recessional- War March of the Priests fMendelssohnJ . Elva Louise Twitchell ak at' Class Day THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943, 10 A. M. High School Auditorium Theme: Principles That Must Prevail in Planning a Post-War World Processional- American Patrol CMeachamJ .... Wilma Dean Herd Senior Class Swing fSenior Girlsj . . . Senior Class Salutatory- Liberty ....... . Ivan Erwin Class Essay- Justice ........... Leona Towner Accordian Solok When Johnny Comes Marching Home fLambertl . Eloise Dennis Class Oration- Religion .......... Bruce Adamson Girls' Trio- Laddie in Khaki CNore11oJ Juanita Benge, Barbara Terry, Jean McAboy Class Prophecy ......... Edna Irwin, Rosemary Murray Class Will ......... Robert Myers and Carrol Parrott Trombone Soloi'tSmoke Gets in Your Eyes fKernJ . . . Jack Newman Class Poemg To a Class of 3113 fEdna Irwinj . . . . Bill Cleland Valedictory-f'World Peace ..... . Harry Johns, Jr. 'tClass Song CAnonymousJ ..... . . Senior Class Recessional-1 American Patrol 1Meachamp . Wilma Dean Herd uk ak Commencement FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943, 8 P. M. High School Auditorium Processional March fWagnerJ . . . . Bruce Adamson To Old Webb High CRobert Myersl . . . Senior Class Invocation ..,.... . . The Reverend L. C. Bray Vocal Solo- Courage fHuhnJ . .... Harry Johns, Jr. Address- The Emancipated Mind . . The Reverend Ben Morris Ridpath Boys' Duet- One Fleeting Hour fLeeJ . . . Jack Newman, Harry Johns Presentation of Diplomas ......... Mr. W. H. Tholborn President of the Board of Education Benediction .......... The Reverend V. B. Curless Recessional, Tannhauser March fWagnerJ . . . Bruce Adamson Norma Thornberry, Robert Myers, Ivan Erwin, Carrol Parrott Samduudgam President ...... ROBERT MYERS Vice President . . CARROL PARROTT Secretary . . . . NORMA THORNBERRY Treasurer ..... IVAN ERWIN Spananu. Miss Aldridge, Miss Vosholl, Miss Voeltz Wfodo What We Are To Be, We Are Now Becoming ir -A' Senior Class History The Senior Class of 1943 is talking, will you listen?- Our history didn't begin with the day we started to school last year, 1942. It didn't start with the Senior High School or the Junior High. It began with the first day of school any of us attended. Through the grades and earlier years of the high school, we have held the even tenor of our way, hap- pily and usefully, as the life of a class usually goes. We started in the Freshman year 140 strong, we graduate with a still finer and stronger 90. In our Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years we won laurels in scholarship and in activities. VVe have no international Olympians, but we have those who might be. We have no Philharmonic, but we have those who are training. In drum corps, band, orchestra, glee clubs, forensics, and dramat- ics, many of our members have been outstanding--to say nothing of our scholarship, which, according to records, has been unusually high. VVe have those who are exceptional in whatever they undertake, For Harry Johns, Jr., and his singing, graduation is only the beginning. Edna Irwin and Ivan Erwin, related only in the talent of art, possess the ability of recapturing ,scenes of real life. Robert Myers brought honor to us by topping all orators in the district, and all but one in the zone. Bruce Adamson, with his capable assistants, has com- piled the annual, KING JACK, which you now hold. Leona Towner was our candidate for the Daughters of American Revolution Pilgrimage, Clyde Elliott, as editor of Cardinal Notes, has done a good job of publicizing our high school. Richard Wheeler has been a very capable president of the Student Body. Our lovely Annual Queen, Joan Van Hoose, and our charming Queen of Football, Juanita Benge, are examples of the beauty of the young ladies of our c12.SS- We here express our deep appreciation for the unlimited patience and understanding shown to us by OUP SDOUSOTS-Miss Aldlidge, Miss Voeltz, and Miss Vosholl, and to Mr. Amos, who also has found a place in our hearts. Today, we, a part of the Youth of the World, look forward beyond the dark clouds of war to a brighter new world, where the sunlight of freedom and justice will shine upon all peoples. And we will do our part to the utmost to achieve this great purpose. Our history will not stop with the Pomp and Circumstanceu of this hour of graduation. Nor will our faith stop with this world. Today as we set out to live and let liveg to improve mankind and be improved by mankind, to follow and to lead, We will always hold sacred the principles that made us a part of the Webb City High School. ROBERT MYERS. Page 23 Page 24 BRUCE ADAMSON fEfficientJ Class Oratorg National Honor Society '42-'43g King Jack Editor-in-Chief '43g Band, Orchestra '39-'43g Alethean '41-'43. CLEO ALLEN QBasli full Capt. School Boy Patrol '40-'43g Alcthean '41-'43g Wild Life Club 'ilfig Hi-Y '40-'433 Escort K. .IAIVIES ARNCE fslfiepyj J. Queen Attendant. Football '39-'40g Hi-Y '40-'flilg Trark '39-'40g Vice Pres. Camera Club '39. ANITA MAE BAIK fI'f-BTU Drum Corps '40-V135 Operetta '39-'42: Victorian '40-'43g Cardinal Notes '40-'43: Senior Play '43. WILLIAM MILLER BAKER CSpeedyJ Alethean '41-'43g Hi-Y '40-'43: Su11t.'s Ofnce '41-'4Z: Stage Mgr. Class Plays '42-'43g Escort K. J. Queen Attendant, RICHARD BEAUTTE fIt2Ldi21I1lLj Alethean '42-'43g Hi-Y '43g Student Council '42-V133 Prinfs Offive '43. .l UANITA BENGE fQueenieJ Football Queen '42-V133 Cheer Loader V131 Senior Play 'flilg Drum Corps '40-'43: Student Counc-il '41-'43. RAYMOND BQVIEII CBl0ndiej F. F. A. Sec. '42-'43g School Boy '4Z2g Hi-Y '41-'43. Patrol '39g Alethean '42- DONALD BIIRKES fA1l1iCiLbl6J Basketball '42-'433 Student Council '42-'433 W Club '43g Senior Play '43g National Athletir Honor Society '43. HOPE BLANKENSHII' CT1'ueJ National Honor Societyi: G. S. C. '40-'43: Treas. G. S. C. '4l: Wild Life Club 'BEEN Suptfs Office '42-'43. HELEN BLY CF1'iendlyJ Bible Reading: '42-'43g Guild '40-'43g Girl Reserves '40-713: Travel Club '39. MICARL BOYCE fH2LpDyj Camera Club '4O. IQIVIOGENE BIKADBUIIY fCllal'l11iI1gQ Victorian '40-'43g Girl Reserves '40-'43g Speech Choir '40-'41, LLOYD BROCK fAtlasJ Hi-Y '41-'43, Treas. '43g Alethcan ROBERT BROYVN CI'eppyJ '41-'43: F. F. A. '42-'4I5. Football '40-'43g Track '41-'423 Hi-Y '40-V133 Alethean '41- '43 WANDA LOUISE BYIIIJ fMerlyJ Asst. Bus. Mgr. King Jack: Victorian '40-V133 Girl Rescues '4ll-'43lg Jr. Red Cross '40-'43g Librarian '41-'43, INA CALLAHAN C Win some J Girl Reserves '40-'43g Guild '40-'43 vtta '41-'43g Mixed Chorus '41-'42l. EIJXVARD Ill. CAHLSTEAIJ National Honor Soeietyg Alf-tbean tra 'SED-'43: Bus. Mgr. King Jack 5 Glo: Club '41-'43g Oper- fDelvingj '41-V133 Band and Orvhes- '42-'43g Hi-Y '40-'43. VELMA CARTER CFastidi0usJ Girl Reserves '40-'43: Victorian '40-'43g Cardinal Notes '40- '41: Band and Orchestra '39-'43: Senior Play. BETTY CASH CJollyJ Drum Corps '40-'41g G. S. C. '40-'43: Girl Reserves '40-'43g Drill Team '39-'40: Knitting Club '39, ROBERT CAUGLIRON fSilQ'1'ltD Bicycle Club '40. B1LL CLELAND fSteadyQ Band '40-'43g Alethean '40-'43g Hi-Y '40-'43: Pres. '43: Student Council '41g Track '43. SALLY COGBILL QF6tChiI1gQ Girl Reserves '41-'43g Cab. '43: Victorian '41-'43g Priufs Office '42-'43g Debate '41: Speech Choir '42-'43, JOHNNIE MAE CONNER CPetiteJ Band '39-'431 Girl Reserves '42-'433 G. S. C. '41-'43: Pres. '43: Glee Club '39-'40g K. J. Queen Attendant '43, MAXINE CRIPPS CCleverj National Honor Society: Cardinal Notes Co.-Ed. '41-'42g Cheer Leader '42-'43g Jr. Play Lead '42: K. J. Queen At- tendant '43: N. H. S. Sec. '43. RONALD DAY CHonestJ F. F. A. Pres. '41-'43g Hi-Y '41-'43: Stamp Club '39-'41g ELOISE DENNIS CWOWD K. J. Queen Attendant '43g Senior Play '43: W Club Cheer Leader '43: Operetta Lead '4l: Junior Play '41, MAXINE DOUGLAS CVivacious1 HELEN DUENSING CCOmpetentJ National Honor Society '43: Girls' State Rep. '42g King Jack '42-'433 Cardinal Notes '39-'43: Sec. '43: Victorian '40-'-435 Sec. '43. ROBERT DUNCAN fllnconsciousl W Club '41-'433 Football '39-'-42: Track '39-'-43: Golf '42-'43g Junior Play '42. CLYDE ELLIOTT fArgumentativeJ Debate '39-'43: Cardinal Notes '41-'43: Ed.-in-Chief '43: Alethean '41-'43: Student Council '39-'42: Track '42-'43, IVAN J. ERWIN fVersatileJ Salutatoriang National Honor Society: Vice Pres. '43g Foot- ball, Basketball. Track '39-'43: W Cluh '41-'43 fPres.J: Student Council '40-'42. DOROTHY FOSTER flnterestingy Guild '41-'43: Girl Reserves '41-'43: Mixed Chorus '40-'42g Librarian '43g Drum Corps '41-'43. DORA DEAN GIBBONS CFaithfulJ Girl Reserves '40-'43g Guild '40-'43: Orchestra '40-'42: Camera Club '39: Junior Red Cross '41. HERSCHEL GLOVER lHappyJ Hi-Y '42-'43g School Boy Patrol '42-'43: Victory Corps '42-'43. BETTY GOODPASTER KSWQBU Student Council '42-'43g Girl Reserves '40-'43: Victorian '40-'43g Librarian '41-'43g Prinfs Office '41-'43. Page 25 Puge 26 MARGY GOODPASTER fAgI'662Lbl6J Girl Reserves '40-'42lg Victorian '40-'43 1Pre:-il! Junior Red Cross '40, CRYSTAL PIARGIS fII'l'6SlSlibl6j Drum Corps '40-'43g Twirler '43: Drill Team '39-'40g Guild '41-'43g Girl Reserves '40-'43: Cardinal Notes '42. SUZANNE HAUGHAWOUT CCarefreej National Honor Society: Senior High Student Council '42g Junior and Senior Play: Drum Corps '41-'42g Girl Reserves '41-'43g Cab. '43. WILMA DEAN HERD CPleasingJ Drum Corps '41-'43g Orchestra '40-'43g Student Counril '4l: Victorian '42-'43g Glee Club Acc. '41-'42, DON HIZAR CAVailableJ Hi-Y '40-'43g Alethean '42-'43. MARIE HUDSON QMOdeStJ Drum Corps '42-'43g Drill Team '41: Girl Reserves '41-'43: Mixed Chorus '-431 Guild '41-'43, HENRY HULETT f1UI1DZLI'a,llel6dj Band '42-'43g Pres. '43: Mixed Chorus '39-H103 Orchestra '39-'42g Glee Club '39-'421 Hi-Y '40-'43. ALICE MAE HULSEY QCIIUEJ Victorian '42-'43g Girl Reserves '42-'43. EDNA E. IRWIN fII11D8l.l1OllSl National Honor Society: Nat. Youth Forum Art Contest '41 Hon, Men: Jr. and Sr. Play '41-H433 Reg. Art Ex. K. C. thirdg Nat. Art Exhibit. HARRY JOHNS. JR. fTZLl6Ili16dJ Valedictorian: National Honor Society '42-'43: Band '40- '43: Baritone Soloist '40-'43: Asst. Ed. King Jack '43. JUANITA JOHNSON fDrean1yJ Girl Reserves '40-V433 Guild '40-W13: Operetta '42-'43: Band '39-'41: Glce Club '42-'43. LLOYD KILGORE QRZIPGQ Pictures, King Jack '42-'43g Oratorical '41-'43: Hi-Y '42-'43: Traek '41-'42: Camera. Club, Jl'. Sponsor. HOMER KNOST QPracticalJ Student Council. Q. M. '43: W Club '41-'43 QVice Pres.l: Oratorical '40-'43g Vice Pres. '42g Football '40-'43g Basket- ball '40-'43. WESLEY LAVRAR fsteadyl Hi-Y '41-'43: School Boy Patrol '42-'43, MAXINE MAHAN CQuietJ Girl Reserves '40-'43: Music- Club '39: Vice Pres. '39: Guild '40-'43, CHER RY LEWELLYN C Dem urej Girl Reserves '40-'43g Drum Corps '40-'43g Drill Team '39: Red Cross '40. GERALDINE LUNDIEN fTactfulJ Girl Reserves '40-'43g Guild '40-'4t4g Operetta '41g Glee Club '40-'42: Drill Team '39, JEAN MCABOY QEXOticj Vocal Soloist '42: Guild '41-'43g Pres. '43g Girl Reserves '40-'43: Student Council '40-'43: Drum Corps '41-'43, KATHYRN MARTIN CUnassumingJ Guild '40-'43g Girl Reserves '41-'43g Drum Corps '40-'43g Drill Team '39-'40g Operetta '39. BETTY MOON Clndustriousj Girl Reserves '42-'43, ROSEMARY MURRAY 1Sugar and Spicep National Honor Society: Victorian '40-'43: Pres. 43: Girl Reserves '40-'43g Cab. '43g Band '42-'43: Librarian '42-'43, ROBERT MYERS CDignifiedJ Senior Pres. V131 Debate '41-'43: Pres. '43g District Orator '43g County Orator '42g Student Council '42-'43g National Forensic League, Degree of Ex. JEANETTE NELSON CChicJ National Honor Society '42-'43g Pres. '43: Band--Twirler Major '39-'43: First State Twirlingr '41: Girl Reserves '40- '43g Cab. '43g King Jack '42-'43g Sec. '43g N. H. S. Pres.'43. JACK NEWMAN fHaI1dS0l116D Band '39-'43: Alethean '41-'43g Hi-Y '41-'43: Boys' Quar- tette-National Contest '41g Senior Play '43, ANN PALMER CDe1ightfu1J Girl Reserves '41-'43g Guild '41-'43g Mixed Chorus '41-'42g Glee Club '41-'42g Operetta '41-'42. PEGGY PARKER CSunnyJ Guild-Treas.g Vice Pres. '40-'43g Drum Corps '41-'43g Stu- dent Council Treas. '42-V133 Librarian '42. CARROL PARROTT fG0od Humoredl Football Letterman '40-'43g Student Council '40-'43: Vice Pres. '43g Alethean '41-'43g Sr. Class Vice Pres.: Track '43. LLOYD PRUETT CEXhaustedJ Band '39-V133 Orchestra '40-'43g Alethean '42-'43g Hi-Y '40- '433 Debate '39-'43, EVA ROBISON CG1'aci0usJ G. S. C. '40-'43g Vic-e Pres. '43g Knitting Club '39: Glee Club '41-'42g Operetta '41g Suptfs Office '41-'43. MELVIN SCOTT fLikeab1eJ Band '42-'43g Alethean '42-'43g Treas. '43: Hi-Y '41-'43g Orchestra '42-'43g Student Council '43. LILLIAN SIMPSON fNobleJ Guild '41-'43g Sec. '42g Glee Club '40: Girl Reserves '41-'43. ADA SINNARD fBeWitchingJ Girl Reserves '40-'4lg G. S. C. '40-'43: Glee Club '41-'43g Drum Corps '40-'43g Drill Team '39, ELIZABETH SMITH fSiHC8I'ej Girl Reserves '43g Guild '43. KENNETH SIVIITH CCapablej National Honor Society '42-'43: W Club: Sec.-Treas. '42- '43: Alethean Vice Pres. '42-'43: Track '41-'43: Sr. Play '43. VIRGINIA SMITH fGiHgGT'Q K. J. Attendant '431 Girl Reserves '41-'43g Pres. '43: Drum Corps '40-'43g Student Council '41-'43: G. S. C. '41-'43, FRED SPILLE CScarceJ Band '39-'42g Alethean '41-'42g Orchestra '41-'42: Glee Club '39-'4lg Hi-Y '40-'42. Page 27 l I Page 28 ROSA LIE STEELE fLiveIyJ Drum Corps '41-'43: Football Queen Attendant '42: Guild, Pres. '40-'43: Girl Reserves '40-543: Student Council '39-'41. STANLEY STUCKEY fSf,11diOllSD Hi-Y '42-'43g Alethean '42-'43: Ser. '43: Glee Club '42. GEORGE SUMPTER flleliablej Hi-Y '41-43: School Boy Patrol '41: Handicraft Club '40g Dramatic Club '40, IIICX TAHOR CS0lidJ Hi-Y '40-'43: Science Club '39, IKAIUIAHA TERRY QFOFIIIHIJ Cheer Leader '43s Girl Reserves Cab. '43: Victorian '43: Ufnre '43: Senior Play '43. NA IJINE THOMPSON CG1'aCefu1J National Honor Society: Girl Reserves '40-'43: Treas. '43: llrum Corps '40-'43g Major '43: Capt. of Colors '42: Vic- torian '40-'43: Librarian '40-'43. NORMA THOHNBERRY fPers0nality Plusj Girl Reserves '43: Ser-. Senior Class '43. LICONA TONVNEIL Qllfilliillltj Class Essayist: National Honor Society: Guild '40-'43,fSec.b: llrum Lorps '40-'43: Candidate IJ. A. R. Pilgrimage: Typist ning Jack. EL VA TWITCHELL fAtteutiveJ National Honor Society: Student Council Sec. '41-'43: Girl Reserves '40-'43: Guild '40s'43: Sec. Orch, and Glee Club '39-'43. JOAN VAN HOOSE fPreCi0uSJ Qu:-on of King Jack: Girl Reserves '41-'43: Sec. '43: Band Twirler '40-'43: Sc-uior Play: Student Council '4Z. IIIC HARD VVHEELER fOI'de1'lyJ Pros. Student Body '43: Pres. Junior Class '42: Hi-Y '41- '43i: A11-the-an '42-'43g Student Mgr. Drum Corps. GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS 1C00per'atiVeJ Band '40-'43: Orchestra '42-'43: Girl Reserves '40-'43: Guild 'fill-VIH: Mixed Chorus '40-'41, BETTY ROSE WOODAIID CSWeetJ Girl Rvserves '40-'43: Glec Club '40-'43: Operetta '39-'4l: Pianist G. S. C. '42: Pres. G. S. C. '43. DOROTHY WYNNE 1I4'ZlSCiIlHting'J Drum Corps '40-'43g Twirler Drum Corps '42-'43: Guild '42-'43: Girl Reserves '40-'43: Camera Club '39-'40. VIIIGINIA ZIUCK fViVZlCiOllSj llrill Team '39: Girl Reserves '40-'43: Guild '40-'43: Amer. Youth Forum Contest. PAIILINE VVHEELER fQuie1,j HARLEY BALLENGER CDependablej W Club: Football: Track. LELA MAE NORIVIAN fSl1yJ Guild: Girl Reserves: Drum Corps: Ilrill Team. Junior Class Class of '44 ? - Page 30 i 1 Max Marsh, Jim Atkerson, Shirley Williams, Margaret Rawson fandom 66444. Offdcou. President ...... JIM ATKERSON Vice President . . MAX MARSH Secretary . . . . MARGARET RAWSON Treasurer . . . SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Sponaou. Miss Herrod, Miss Stormont, Mr. Northcutt 'A' 'A' Junior Class History Our Junior Class has again in '43 lived up to its reputation as being composed of talented and dependable students. Perhaps, at the close of this year, we should have a retrospect of what our 81 juniors have done. First, let us consider scholarship. The juniors have taken more subjects this year than ever before, and yet have kept np their same high standards of scholarship that have been hard to beat by other classes. Secondly, let us look at music, because more juniors are enrolled in music than any other department of the school. Nearly every instrumental section of the band has its junior membersg and Ted Bruff, Margaret Rawson, Janet Switzer, and Alice Sue Bunce hold first chair positions. The orchestra and glee clubs also have a large group of juniors, Bob Trimble, baritone horn player, being one of the outstanding instrumental soloists. Next, let us take up athletics, as this holds a keen interest for many of our boys. Max Marsh, Lawrence Hayes, and William Andress were remarkable players on the A Team basket- ball. Football and track also have been duly represented. Dramatic ability? Oh, yes! ln the three one-act plays Shirley Williams and Betty Johnson were exceptional, Shirley, as Grandma, almost stealing the show in Sparkin'. In debate Shirley Williams also was our able representative. Jane Van Hoose and Betty Stines are the school's favorite tap dancersiknown all over the district. l'n the senior high operetta there were eight main partsg five of these were taken by juniorsg namely, Bob Trimble, Lawrence Hayes, Alice Bunce, LaVada Howe, and Wanda Lee Dickens. Our junior play 'twent over big : Lawrence Hayes, Max Marsh, June Record, Betty John- son, Ted Bruff, Jo Anne Carsten, Betty Jean Stines, Kenton Crane, Virginia Sullens, and Bob Trimble all showing unusual histrionic ability. Junior officers of our clubs and societies have been: Oratoricalflldwin Spracklen, presi- dent, and Bill Andress, vice president, The GuildfMadge Reynolds and Wanda Lee Dickens, sec- retary and treasurer, Elizabeth Schreiber, chairman of Miss Vosholl's Girl Reserve Group, Margaret Rawson has been a capable reporter of the Cardinal Notes: Betty Stines and Shir- ley Williams also served well as reporters, All in all, we believe our class has done much this year, we feel that we can occupy the glamorous and brilliant Seniors' places in a creditable manner. At least, here's hoping! MARGARET RAWSON. Top Row- J im Atkerson Inez Blankenship D. C. Branhani Ted Bruff Second Row- Alice Sue Bunce Gene Canady John Carlson Jo Anne Carsten Third Row- Jewell Clemons Kenton Crane Louise Daniels Elaine Daugherty Fourth Row- Wanda Lee Dickens Billy Dunaway Shirley Durham Martha Elliott Fifth Row- Mildred Elliott Ray Ferris Martha Ford Genevieve Hanson Sixth Row- Don Hardesty Vaun Harrington Vida Ruth Hatcher Lawrence Hayes .-.-fi, Page 31 Page 32 Top Row- Mary Harker Herman Harrington John Hecht Jim Hickam Second Row- Harry Hood Bonnie Leonard Betty Hudson Betty Johnson Third Row- Harriet Keys Bill King Pauline Lamb Dorlis Lawson Fourth Row- Jean Lowe Jacquelyn Mariott Max Marsh Dale McCullough Fifth Row- Kelly McKnight Joan Mericle Ruey Mills David Moore Sixth Row- Faye Passley John Patterson Gwendolyn Poole John Potter Top Row- Margaret Rawson June Record Aldene Reynolds Madge Reynolds Second Row- Nadene Reynolds Elizabeth Schreiber Evelyn Selby Eileen Scott Third Row- Dorothy Smith Edwin Spracklen Betty Stines Virginia Sullens Fourth Row- Betty Swab Janet Switzer Claire Terpening Lois Thomas Fifth Row- Bobby Trimble Jane Van Hoose Betty Wade Jimmy Whitescarver Sixth Row- Marguerite White Shirley Williams Helen Worthy Jimmy Wright Page 33 Page 34 Senior Class Play WINGS OF THE MORNING by CHARLES QUIMBY BURDETTE Presented by the Senior Class of '43 April 16, 1943 The Cast Joyce Calvert . Loa .... Adrian Powell . David Banning . Eben Fortliright Tonio Di Silvistri Carlotta . . Effie .... Miss Wanley . Barbara Dean Terry Joan Van Hoose- Bob Myers Kenneth Smith Donald Birkes Harry Johns Juanita Benge Anita Mae Bair Eloise Dennis Benedetta . Suzanne Haughawout Mrs. Ellis . Edna Irwin Trudy . . . . Genevieve Williams Ellen .... . Velma Carter Master Geoffrey Stanley Gordon Jack Newman Lloyd Pruett The eagerly anticipated attraction, the Senior Class Play, was given before a large and appreciative audience, on Friday night, April 16. The general idea of the play is as follows: At the opening of the play, the char- acters are all engaged in work in which they are not happy. They have developed a habit of discontent. After being taken to the home of Master Geoffrey, where they are given time to think, they learn how they may become happier and more successful by doing the things they should like to do. ii' .lanlor Class Play FLYIN' HIGH by ROBERT RAY Presented by the Junior Class of '43 The Cast Merwin . . ...... Lawrence Hayes Tommy . . . . Max Marsh Mrs, Merrill . Betty Johnson Ralph . . . Ted Bruff Honey . . Jo Ann Carsten Phyllis . . Betty Stines Genevieve . . Virginia Sullens Mrs. Parker . J k . June Record Bob Trimble ac . . Mr. Barrows . . Kenton Crane The annual Junior Class Play was given Friday night, December 18, 1942, in the high school auditorium. The play, entitled Flyin' High, was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience. The cast was well chosen and gave a fine performance. Mrs. Leaver, Head of the Speech Department, was primarily responsible for the outstanding success of the plays. Both the Senior Class and the Junior appreciate the help and advice she has given them in all their dramatic productions. Swplwmme Class Class of '45 Page 36 Lucille Pierce, Billy Spencer, James Wilson, Billy Tillman Saphmwdhudgam. BILLY SPENCER BILLY TILLMAN LUCILLE PIERCE . JAMES WILSON Spmuu. Miss Crotty, Miss Gilmer, Mr. Armstrong President . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sophomore Class Histor The class of '45 began this year with 112 members. Since then, however, the number has dwindled to 97, part of this decrease being due to the war situation. Class members have been actively represented in almost all the different departments of the school: twelve members on the Student Councilg five participating in athletics, eleven, in the Drum Corps, eight, in the activities of the Speech department, and one-, Lucille Pierce, on the debate squad, twenty, in the activities of the Music department, and a goodly number, in the girls' and boys' glee clubs. The .sophomores have tried to do their bit in war work. In Red Cross workfmaking up kits for soldiers and other Red Cross projectsfthe following have taken part: Mary Bitter, Mary Ellen Patterson, Alice Pryor, Billie Barrow, Shirley Blanton, Lucille Pierce, Shirley Roark, Frances Althouse, Doris Scott and Barbara Bryd. In Stamps and Bonds Sales Miss Crotty's and Mr. Arm- strong's Home Rooms have often headed the list for the high school. Miss Crotty's Home Room won first place in the Senior high for the greatest number and highest value of contributions for the Christmas baskets. For individual honors we can point with pride to the following achievements: Kathleen Crane played a violin solo, and Shirley Roark, a cello solo, at the three one-act plays. Those hav- ing part in the one-act plays were Jane Duncan, and Maxine Hancock, and Margaret Cox had the leading part for the girls in The Valiant. Maxine Hancock was crowned Queen of the Barn Warming, with Marian Bentley as one of her attendants. Billie Marie Goswick has given several speeches before the Lions Club and has spoken in various other places. A large per cent of the sophomores are on the honor roll, four or five sophomores always ranking in the upper third of the roll. All in all, 1943 has been a very enjoyable, as well as profitable, year for the sophomore classg and the class is looking forward to another active year, ' TOP PANEL Top Row John Atkerson Robert Arnce R. G. Campbell Glen Dunaway Bill Bullard Second Row Alice Burk Ellsworth Barrett Glenn Cil'Oif J. A. Ilanhakl John Greirory Frances Althouse Third Row Charlotte Egxner Annabelle Daniels Nina Bottoms Marxraret Cox Billie Marie Goswick Mary Bitter Carolyn Bettis Fourth Row Lois Dcan Burris Marian Bentley .lane Duncan Billie Barrow Shirley Blanton Evelyn Altherr Kathleen Crane Twyla Edge Betty Culton Hazel Fagan Fifth Row Beverly Fields Bertha Lou Hall Ruth Doll Helen Flanigan Barbara Byrd Betty Bradbury Peggy David Helen Embrey Georgia Mae Ballenirer Beulah Bridgewater Bernioe Gilliam SECOND PANEL Top Row Bobby Hatcher Lloyd Harper Leroy Nelson Alfred Marriot! Cecil Housman Bob Moss .lim Hicks 'Led Hulsey Bob Heclworth Kenneth Kline Max Mahurin Second Row Alcie Lawson Betty Huey Kathleen Head Mary Lou Johnson Joan King: Dorothy Moon Darrell McFadden Ruth Morgan Third Row Don Hilton Elma Hayes Barbara Johns Betty Hickam Betty Owens bhirley Palmer Maxine Hancock Robert Packer LOWER PANEL Top Row Bob Platter Billie Spencer Larl Shaw Kenneth Watkins Tommy Roirers Harrell '1'hl'82lLiJ-fill Joe Wooldridsfe Second Roiw Lester Spent-e Frank VV'e-bstor Carl Rumley L. Y. Tibx-rgrhien Jack VVoodard Harold Powell Third Row Dolores Payne Frances NVatson Betty Lou Pruesner Imoizeno Surface Martha Plumb Fourth Row Mary Ella Patterson Luville Pierre Alice Pryor Dorothy Williams Mildred Redmond Erma Patterson Betty Terpeninll YVilma VV'atkins Shirley Roark Fifth Row James Wilson Leroy Phillips Doris Scott Winnie Smith Lavon Taylor Wilma Stone Paul Sentlinirer Bennie Sumpter Standing: Johnny Atlterson. Margaret Cox, Billie Coswirk, Shirley l'.ilrner, Don Birltt-s, Lois llenn Burris, Evelyn Altherr, Kathlten Crane Shirley Williams. Seated: Anita Mae Ilair, Leona Towner, Helen Duensing tSem-retaryl. Clyde Elliott tI'residt-ntl, Miss Crotty tSponsorl, Margaret ltawson Page 38 Betty Stines, Edna Irwin. 'ki' Ca dlzinal Notes The Cardinal Notes Staff have done their bit this year in the War and Victory effort. For the past two years the organization has published a printed paper: but this paper became a war casualty the latter part of last year. Nevertheless, through the cooperation and courtesy of 'Phe VVehb City Daily Sentinel and other papers, the Cardinal Notes continues to give the school news to the public. Not only has Cardinal Notes published news of interest in relation to high school life and work, but also it has served as publicity agent for various projects undertaken by the school, news of for111er students, and general information to the public. The Cardinal Notes has been on the mailing list of the VVar Savings Department ot' the United States Treasury, having been requested especially to disseminate information regarding sales of stamps and bonds and to publish articles inspiring readers to assume this patriotic duty of buying stamps and bonds as a part of winning the war NOW and looking forward to a safe economy after the war. Early this school year the Cardinal Notes received a Certificate of Award from the National Scholastic Press Association-Third Class High Average on last year's printed paper. Consider- ing that our paper was judged only on five months' publication, this is really an excellent, achieve- ment. The staff has received an autographed portrait of Tyrone Power and Annabella, expressing best wishes to our high school. Tyrone Power had kindly acted as a judge last year in the Cardinal Notes Queen Contest, when from pictures submitted, he selected Miss Emily Hardy as the Cardinal Notes Beauty Queen. A small, but very faithful, group of reporters have kept the public informed of the news ot' the high school. Clyde Elliott, as Editor-in-chief, has directed the publicationg and Helen Duen- sing has acted as secretary at the general meetings of the staff. Other members serving as Assistant Editor for short periods have been Edna Irwin, Evelyn Altherr, Margaret llawson, Leona Towner, Kathleen Crane, Helen Duensing, and Anita Mae Bair, Leona Towner and Virginia Smith have served as typists all year. Actzifozitzics Work for Victory 4' Organizations Mttstc Athletics lruce Adamson. awry Johns. dthleen Head. .yelyn Altheer. feona Towner. anet Switzer. Virginia Sullens., ax, Marsh. lice Sue Bunce. ltna June Hayes. ihirley Willamsj I delvin Scott Suzy Han ghawou 5 llargaret Cox. ancee Watson. ward lCarLstead ' 'axine Hancock. Nleanetjte Nelson. piaxjtha.eFord ' lane, Van Hooee. 1 Rosemary Mlurray Margaret Rawson. T i ' SCHOOLS To 0 ' i ' I '- NS TEA'CHER. lLL ' V METAL DRIVE OCT. 15TH ........ JEPZIS it an cm' vAcANcY 0 'S 'being .advised thl'0U',N A in. 12.--M1.s. 11616 P tate School Supt. Lloyd King that a 'statewide scrap metal drive on October 15th is to' be joined in by all school children. Meetings of superintendents are to be held this Friday td make pre- liminary plans. D. R. Mc-Donald, Iwho- will bedirectly in charge of this school effort is also general ,chairman for Webb City in the scrap drives already held and now being continued. ' ai-sons, Kan., : ' 0 gf - high school V lf, -bg 03 selected to I 965 M, 000 -X ior high G O- 0 Ni- t d D 0 O IQ' X Ve isi If 41' 0 , : 1 I bib '68 eb 49 'N t I-I. IDOOI 0600 red 6: Dig 666 6,90 I Q? , cem- . 2: QI- 0 0 Q1 e-grade QI, 64 QD. Giga? 490. . has i - 'SJ' fee 0 6 Qs ecent weeks Q- , J' . McDonald ra- 0 6 Q age attendance 4' h 655 in grad 6 01' 1 in junior and sen 9 9 ols. The attendano w. c. JuN1ons w1LL L it sum: cuss P is Af .Webb City, Mo., Dec. 16.-J it class members of the high - J will present their annual cla aspel, G at 8 olclgnk Friday night test school auditorium. ' 113 ' The play is entitled 'fF1yi . 01 ia. comedy, and will be hi Neosh under the direction of -. gig!! SCI? .214 ence Leaver, teacher of herght C, 001 the .high school. 30 e froollfeh The cast follows: pjaytfi 25113 NE Mrs. Durcilla Merril ed Fed th' The son' Merwin her fg Hive Ofvollgh 1 c Lawrence Hayes- v, T-,110 ghenfs fn line ,Max Marsh- R f quart sc-or Conte! son Ted Bruff' f QI, el' alle was' Merwins shadow at th Why d at Phyllii Brooks , Line halfelveoslf Betty Jean S Web? S: ' 1 Ralpha wife, tltfarsh fy 1 A 0 0 1- '96 rf - , . p , ' 1 0 0 n Q ' 1 1, e ' I 00h 8 Q 1 y 1 ' In Ii., oo e ' I6 1 I ,Up t J' 0 1 ' lp. Q I' Cf fb Q Q I 6 0 I 9 8 Oo el Q I- G 3 6 Q29 0 1' IQ' L g c oo 0' IJ or Q ' , QQ W f Q I' 8 5 . if Q O 5 6' fb 0 1' 1 0 0 Vo 0 00 o' 11, ' f , Q o af eo' 0 '48 Q, li, I' Q 0+ J' I, Q Q 0 0 6 iii. I 0 08 19 61 6 Oz- 0 9 Q 1- Q, S 5 , , c ' 0 QQ do 0 0 Q J- 6 I 0196, Z f 9 K GP O Uh I I-. 6 tp. I N ' Q Q Q, so. 9 in 1 - Q an S0016 Q I 'Po I 6 6 5 N frricfe Q N x 6 x. 0 Qui? 'Yo 1 6' of I fb 5 'fi of lb 'bw' V fe- QQ' . +V to Q ' 0 '11 4- f Q ' OJ, be 'S Q sf, Mg, v we '23 Q9 I be 0 9 0' he 0900 Q Q' 0 Q? 6 ' 0 0 5 ox-as 'f' 3 ' my Q dz' 65 he I6 Q as 0 K' 'v 4' 'O Y- 'Q e ' 5 we- ho ' J' 9 I G I S 'Y ,9 NU 'bb ob el S9 Oi 4 45456 X 009 '90 Ox :A f 0 K. Qc +95 gels SGW 6 9 Qc is . 1 n ,A I , , cor 60 Z 0 9 6 Q 1 1 c ,',-1,5 6J,6 .0 gm? Q x xi Q, 1 QQ, 4530 Hope Blank 5,59 5 Webb City, Mo., Nov - .90 6 G! OJ or I , N' 6 Q . ,je 39' ,ve xox ,I QQ, Y , -5.1- . Q9 A10 Q ovawew 6. on 96000, l 0 - W It '6 'fe 41 .v 'sf O' ai we as J Q 0 a t J 6, 2,6 6 4, 4- C f 1 49 os. .Q ,. G nz N ' '53 of' O f' 72: 0' 0 f 45 5 6 ' Qs, A rv . 573 66 I 'Q o X 5 Q0 we J wks, 6 Aw ,yo T 1 6 1 Q O be O Q' Q0 Q 40' ' me 4' as 4 'If Q Q9 so i -Q' si eoa 5 Q Q 0 g oo 6 Q 5 Q 9 6 69 xi K cb' K' Ne gb Q fb ew? Q 0 Q, 5 se We Q ff Q sri G f y 'Y 90 N x 9 99 3089.141 Birkes. ' OO - ' . . . S! th 1 ivan Erwin, J. 0 6, J, ' 0 lb Q' , tly smaller an as I I mva 'Pwitchell 'Y . 6 4 J 0 11 6 atha.P 'ker , PHC , Orxnber 0. Q Q Q Q cord - - - Wanda gy,-d, IJ, 4' o 0 , 9 65, 0' 90,9 aa of rewlring the mgp sence , I I Q i 1M,- 1, 4 , WM ? Billie Ban-0 , 0 0 66 fab 0.9 47 'Y' g so as to relieve an ' ' NIL 0 f0'Bl'1 Va 1' f 0 0 ' ' on circuits there 's V - f Q 1 6 S ' WILL Helen D 9 1 of 0' o '49 '12 Q rea in the Hear fum ' Q ' Y, MEET TONII . 'i' -0 o I 4- I I nounced. by Albxer Q , , 'auxin a fe Q ,- o Q9 e - g, Q, e Webb on M min: e6 1: 9 I QI.. Q f - 11-man of the J X906 .Q r y o. O t. 15,-V ,ta . Qi. Q. 1' G oo. . Q ds commit gk- 60.0 YS Cafdlnafls and the Ne , f 4- '13, Q. 0 Ge Q Q ' Q 5 S X ect X ovupbef' Gifts Will meet for their . - 0 S Qiv ff 1 i Q S er. xg Ei nn Conf . V 1,1 Q Q' g tp , 5 Q Q as 9 ,qw S ' erence foo ' bd' SQL- I4 I 07 as Q O b 9 ' 6 XS, bhok h 90' xp 9450 'Nagel G t Batten field at 7:30 dc - be E' Q0 496' Q G eh, 9 I '9i, b?'?Q?'9 Q cl .5 009 at can Z9 6963 X K lgh: Odd! appear to f- 0 o . - -QS, Neo' ssvfvae C- a- . . 1' 0 0- Q' . 9 Q' fs 0 Q, QI 4' Q ard nals in vie ., 1 V Q 9 J 03178 0 11 Z6 Q iv Q gwipzw vqqw noi mow Qi We up 03922 asa, t nas MM! ,cis Q 6 .0 A . Q . 1 . i-U ogg, cog? 4 -. l V 0905 'vi 0 0,90 99 xc R e Cart B eb T , j I N ,..s :,..., .+L-...1-. . ...Y -e - L ,Qfar f . b 60 np. 6,0 . via Rlobi if W c HIGH scnool. Q 0, 4 ' rigiewj-. T Ole, -bbs ,Q - f l 'Me Re-for 1. nouns Ama CHANGED , ,,f,ff ,. s wie- eb ,Q f , , Bob, Myers. ' ofzy G o,, O, 69,50 40 4,30 X4 691159, s 0 2,5 xx , . ' ' - 18- Begi' 111-6 '96 'YQ' 5' . Q99 A '5'6 b'b ' x Q9 x Jax-riet K 43 NO ning Monday November 30 O 6 6 ,Q oo OG! ea! 0 , 0 O cm ' 6 . 311 19 M AQ- opening hour for classes at th 08. G9 .1636 ,BQ Z., ' 'C' F Q ,QQ5 mme' 4, feycbe.. school will be changed f 64? GQ, ,,. G Q3 , Q, 3, 0 6 N Q gf' Q be Ne' Tim facsss . . m. 0 9 a- m-4:11 R- ' Ofwe ,J ow-df' OOQQ .906 we as 1? f 1' . at it get x 3 ' 9 ' 0 O 455-Q superintendent o SC- Q- QL 00 I .619 'Q Q 0 ' f 9 Q 6 c . ' 6506.939 ,Q-ox ' nounced today Q 85535 ii'oZ,8fe6.'7Q45Q,G lg 1,2 Offsfog ,237 GJ? - Q' 1 vt? Kb 3 - QP d ' '40 - he change 0 S ,Q J 13 0, - - 9 J- J 3. ' X 'o ' ff N9 643' was decided as 8 mea ' 68 GOGIQQO4? fpaf Ib' 64100069 Q40 'bf 6 ' ' We fs ' ' N ' Dx- 462 Ina 4- 9 'P 'Z' Vwzin the time early mol' f' 9 09 J .-'J9o'?' R L V 5- Q' t 6'f'3'e0 0- . 'sf O 4' 'f '5xJ-f ' Q 0 N 35911 . xi , Q, . if mg is needed. Q , age J?6Q,61s'o6g'6 J' 002:10 I G Q ., cox NQQ? x 0 K' K , .1 A0811 ' '. i - -- Q 0,5 1 g 15. 'Q gigrieysc 1 First Drill to 10 QQgfo?a6s032-QQ QJQ55 QQ' 4340 ,sb Q , ,Ks los 6,2-QQ, 06 2-'live I ' o . , Q lr I' o 6 .L 3 if 0 -Q Q w Eeneviev W C uvlctoryas , ,M . I u . f V, 1, +06 996 me vga vos Q fb Qvovdoe Row .ae is sm Clela ' ' Q5 'o N4 V 4 Qs ' 4, 6, .QV x0 MM ncmrnnws fi in ,Q is i ,,,,,,,,,,,, Cadets at Armor so seo 9 ,QQ If or ar ,l oe ,ss as Evelyn S ve one ,D Q,-t 420.09 be Q ,vo wg- 5,0 ov, K , s 1 , ---- - . . N o . , fx Edna Ir Webb City. Mo., oct. 22.-7Thir- ' Ni' ,pb 59' 49 Doe' Q. cv' pad ' '59 SVG if ew Elaine D teen boys of high school age re- , Q6 dy be 5 Q9 Qu Q9 Q96 t 69 Q5 Ns, grading T ,ported last night for an initial X 6,9 947' -Q00 ,K-'V 0 ON .V A ,QQ Ox? ve? Madgg R drill of a victory cadet corps Tops 5007613 W 0 ,, Q 9 ,N .xg 66' Q4 'N -9 Q? 1 :leo Alle 'glatfis being formed by Company mm-w. c. mae r 0 O0 No 9 .390 Q X09 - QQ, E116 t o the Second Missouri lnf nt , 0 Q A ' cz i .cvcgrg regimenn a ry Tea '....Bem Q- fed' - v G69 sr' 5 00 ss ss x etty Ca The cadet corps will drill undert b City, Jan. 8.-L ' 9 J, Oo .W -3 A ,Q R Ioanne ,C the eommand of G. M. Amos in con- als opened their B , 504' Vg Q . 9' 425 ef' QP RQ' 5 0 Q29 Q30 -ee' 5 .9 Peggy Da nection with the regular drill ses- ence competition wit 66052-0gw93,9 9.945 .lex 6.4 59' 99 SN cox QN 99 R0 9 X Helen E sxons 'of the 'state guard unit on er the Aurora Hogixp' l oo 'ig GQ -6 45' oo, -' .oe 065' X59 .90 40 41 XS' 'Qi Herman Xglionday and Wednesday nights at Iigvtebg City highfjchoo QW 'avi gave! If ce QQ ,Q RY, 06,0 090960 vp Q , bvH V, wevarrnory. o 7. x 1 9 4 , .9 - ' ' 4 ' Y ' A I ' A ' ' ' - score at the half was 19-1 OGOQQAQQC? QQ, do 09 ' Q5 is -53 gdb 4,49 '9 Q me 5 3 ' 556111 Y- irkes, Webb City guard, was high- , , 'golf' oo 00' I-,K - A H -V i ' , of 6 . , Staples the magician gave a great oint man, tallying 16 scores. In a. '34, 45' ,figoegf L SUPERIN- - ew 090' '9 'O Q sv pf-ograrn at assembly, showing his menagerie, monkey, rabbit etc. and using Doctor McCrum and Alon ..o Eastman to help, in his mos astonishing trick of crawling thro a keyhole. An evening scene as - qhalkqtalk closed his repertoire . 'magic,-ventriloquisni and art. reliminaryx' game, two independent eams tangled with Webb City 's owning Alba, 34-32, in an overtime eI'i0d. Lineups: Aurora-Hendricks 9 and Stock- ion 9, forwards: White 4, center, 'Provance 4, Fulp 1 and Lawson, guards. Webb City-Marsh 10, Tiberghien. 5, and Johnson, forwardsg Knost 4, center: Smith, 4 21-has 16, Hayes 8, .. . , . , . Q 'QQ' Fon 17111 YEAR 4' 06.1, di eDonald superintendent f Webb 'Lity s public school sys- em was last night by the board ot ducation elected to the position gain for his 17th year. At one 0 Q ig, 3 .50 Asc., 9 of 9 si Q00 s X. xf ', Q .V ' . Q3 62,0 gp o 9 Q39 99' 5 Q, 5 . Q Q 'me or perhaps more he was given ' . .m ,O Q QM' 45 9 t 68 9 . 4? bw 99 39 , ' K' K 5 'X A -za . '42 S 'S -fo ' ' 0 Ng 6 ca eb? 966 Qfea: 'P Q56 C S519 ' 'P 'O Q- -Q Qt x K' 4' 'P . alyigsoq-,,5A Y- NQQK. 9 oo -QBFXX, 45 m 0 -zv Q, O0 ob fo ,bo ' Q53 xi 0 o 'apt 9 x G 9 ' e. be Q C-9 6, 6 W0 ,A Q Q .Gab we '2- ' -x. G s 1 - i 9 6 4 ' ' ' Q, 9 X 5 f ,......- . N ,J Q5 ' X . . , ' 0 0 G D. -- , ' Q? Q6 Qxb' w ' . - - A ix s , . x9 Q Q ox' O4 6 Qa ' ,S . 9 9 a 9. Soi? 05 Q6 G . s Y' , , ' '3' 41 he election tor three years at a Stntilcnt ofivcrnntent Ur ttnzizttttons Senior High Stndent Cottnctl Top Row: Richard Beautte, Robert Moss, Edwin Spracklen, Lawrence Hayes, Bolo Woodard. Ellsworth Barrett, Carl Rumley. Row 2: Il. C. Branham, Bob Trimble, Jim Atkerson. Melvin Scott, Max Marsh, Donald Birkes, Bob Hedworth, Ray- mond Campbell, Martha Ford, Lavada Howe, Mr. J. A. Henry tSponsorJ. Row 3: Jean McAboy, Shirley Blanton. Janet Switzer, Betty Johnson, Shirley Williams, Frances Watson, Shirley Pal- mer, Maxine Hancock, Betty Goodpaster, Evelyn Altherr, Jo Ann Carsten. Front Row: Carroll Parrott, Elva Twitchell fSecretaryl, Pemry Parker, Richard Wheeler tPresidentJ, Robert Myers, Maxine Cripps, Virginia Smith, Juanita Benge. The Senior High School Student Council this year is composed of thirty-six members. From each of the nine Senior High home rooms, two boys and two girls were chosen by popular vote ol' their classmates to represent them. The Student Council's chief aim is to give students an opportunity to have a greater share in the government of their school. The president of the Student Council has presided at all assemblies. The Student Council has taken charge of many worthwhile projects ofthe school: Christmas decorations, Home Room contest to obtain food, clothing, and toys for Christmas baskets, and assistance to the Salvation Army in the distribution of the baskets, Football Queen contest and coronation, milk distribution in the health campaign, assisting the teachers in issuing rationing books, locker clean up cam- paigns and supervision of halls. The officers for the school year 1942-'43 were as follows: president, Richard VVheeler, secretary, Elva Twitchell. Both of these officers have done their work excellently. Under the capable leadership of the officers and the sponsor, Mr, James A. Henry, this group has accom- plished a very successful year. School Boy Patrol Johnny Atkerson, Herschel Glover, Paul Berry, Lloyd Pruett, Clco Allen, Harry Johns, Wesley Lavrar, John Carlson, 1 Robert Carlstead. Much credit must be given to the boys of the School Boy Patrol for the splendid way in which the safety program of our school has been carried out this year. These boys have demon- strated that they are willing to go on duty, regardless of weather conditions, moreover, they have been alert and able to make quick and accurate decisions. The officers of the Patrol for the school year 1942-'43 are: captain, Cleo Allen, lieutenant, llarry Johns, secretary, Harry Johns. The sponsor is George M. Amos. Page -'ll Top Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Fron Page 4 Row: Gwendolyn Poole, Helen Embrey, Barbara Byrd. Martha Plumb, Betty Wade, Jewell Clemons, Lucille Pierce, Mary Ellen Patterson. 1: Lavada Howe, Betty Johnson, Evelyn Selby, Be-tty Bradbury, Peggy David, Mary Bitter, Ina Callahan, Kathryn Martin, Maxine Ma- han, Lillian Simpson, Ada Sinnard, Dorothy Smith. 2: Shirley YVilliams, Janet Switzer, Betty Stines, Jo Ann Carsten, Ruey Mills, Kathleen Crane, Evelyn Altherr, Shirley Roark, Mildred Redmond, Helen Bly, Winnie Smith, Charlotte Eizner, Carolyn Bettis, Bertha Lee Hall. 3: Crystal Hargis, Norma Thornbe1'ry, Martha Ann Elliott, Twyla Edge. Shirley Blanton, Billy Barrow, Kathleen Head, Elma June Hayes, Barbara Johns, Nina Bottoms, Lavon Taylor, Shirley Palme1', Billie Goswick, Elaine Daugherty, Mary Lou Johnson, Wilma Wat- kins, Doris Scott. 4: Dorothy Wynne, Betty Huey, Betty Hickam, Delores Payne, Elizabeth Schreiber, Alice Sue Bunce, Virginia Sullens, Betty Cash, Al- dene Reynolds, Pauline Wheeler, Nadine Reynolds, Vida Hatcher, Janey Duncan, Mai'y Harker, Maxine Hancock, Betty Swab, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Moon. 5: Ruth Doll, Joan King, Beverly Fields, Wilma Dean Herd, Peggy Parker, Anita Mae Bair, Margaret Rawson, Betty Terpening, Doro- thy Williams, Velma Carter, Genevieve Williams, Madge Reynolds, Marguerite White, Harriet Keys, Wanda Lee Dickens, Betty Good- paster, Martha Ford, Geraldine Lundien, Jackie Mariott. 6: Edna Erwin, Dorothy Moon, Alice Pryor, Georgia Ballentter, Frances Althouse, June Record, Elva Twitchell, Jean Lowe, Dorlis Law- son, Virginia Zuck, Johnny Mae Connor, Shirley Durham, Helen Worthy, Eileen Scott, Mildred Elliott, Mariry Goodpaster. 7: Juanita Johnson, Inez Blankenship, Erma Patterson, Beulah Bridgewater, Lois Dean Burris, Marian Bentley, Frances Watson, Cherry Llewellyn, Jean Bradbury, Wanda Byrd, Helen Duensing, Betty Rose Woodard, Dorothy Foster, Jean McAb0y, Lela Mae Norman, Faye Passley, Linda Burwick. t Row: Miss Aldridge, Eloise Dennis, Joanne Merit-le, Margaret Cox, Suzanne Haughawout, Jane Van Hoose, Joan Van Hoose, Juanita Benge, Jeanette Nelson, Maxine Cripps, Virginia Smith, Rosemary Murray. Bonnie Leonard, Dora Dean Gibbons, Betty Hudson, Anabelle Daniels, Marie Hudson, Nadine Thompson, Rosalie Steele, Ann Palmer, Miss Stormont. ii' zirll Rcscrqvcs The Girl Reserves have had a very helpful and interesting year under the sponsorship of Miss Aldridge and Miss Stormont, and with Virginia Smith as president. As this organization is part of the Y. M. C. A., its aims are moral and spiritual growth, the slogan being WTO Face Life Squarelyj' and its purpose, To Find and Give the Best. The first semester, inspiring meetings were held for the entire group-which numbers 145eot Senior, Junior, and Sophomore young ladies. Some of the high points in the year's Work were the lovely Recognition Service, the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Quiz, and the Attendance Contest at football games between the boys' and girls' organizations, which 1'esulted in the Hi-Y Winning the contest, and being awarded a party by the Girl Reserves. The second semester, the girls were divided into Interest Groups along the line of Chris- tian service: Red Cross group under the supervision of Miss Stormont, which made atghans and nut cups for the lied Cross, Music under the direction of Mrs. William Wallaceg Recreation under Miss Aldridgeg First Aid under Mrs. Bryson, Art under Mrs. Adams and Mrs. MCCl'UIllQ Table Serving and Etiquette, sponsored by Miss Vosholl. The officers for the year were Virginia Smith, president, Maxine Cripps, vice president, Joan Van Hoose, secretaryg Nadine Thompson, treasurer. The Cabinet members were Suzanne Haugh- awout, Rosemary Murray, Jeanette Nelson, Sally Cogbill, Barbara Terry, and Juanita Benge. 2 Top Row Row Row Row Fron ington, Bob Platter. Cecil Housrran, Kenneth Kline, Ellsworth Barrett, Billy Tillman, R. G. Campbell, Wesley Lavrar, Lloyd Brock, Ronald Kent. Jack Woodard, Billy Spencer, Robert Woodard, Jimmy Thomas, Paul Row: J. A. Danhakl, Vaun Hari' Buddy Sampson, George Sumpter, 2: Don Hilton, Alfred Marriott, Mahurin, Jimmy Wriilht. 3: Jim Bentley. Kenton Crane, Hicks, Billy King. James Wilson Mr. Northcutt fSponsorJ. 4: Lester Spence, Glen Dunaway. Charles Heaton, Bob Brown, Clifford Bridges, Richard Beautte, Henry Hulett, Lawrence Hayes. Jim Atkerson, Jim Hickam, Howard Riseling, Tom Rodgers. 5: John Hecht, Mr. Armstrong tSponsorJ, Kelley M1cKnight, Bob Hedworth, Frank Webster, Cleo Allen, Clyde Elliott, Donald Birkes, Fred Spille, Bill Cleland, Herschell Glover, Lloyd Kilgore, Carroll Parrott, Max Marsh. t Row: Robert Duncan, Harley Ballenger, Homer Knost, Glenn G1-off, Richard Wheeler, Kenneth Smith, Ivan Erwin, Bruce Adamson, Harry Johns, Robert Myers, Melvin Scott, Edward Carlstead, Lloyd Pruett, Don Hizar, Jack Newman, Bill Baker, Melbert King, Rex Tabor, Ronald Day. Sentlinger, Wilfred Smith, Max Atkerson. Claire Terpening, Jin: John Potter, Billy Dunaway, Edward Spraclxlen, D. C. Graham, John L. Y. Tiberirhien, Gene Mayfield, , Jim Whitescarver, Ted Bruff, James Arnce, Ray Ferris, Don Hardesty, ti' The HV In recording the history of the Hi-Y branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Webb City High School for 1942-1943, many separate factors would need be considered to compile a story which would be fully complete. However, when we know that the main function of the organization lies in the t effect upon, and advancement of, the individual, we see that material things which are importan enough to be recorded are not so numerous. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to attain Christian stand- ards for personal living and for school life. William H, Cleland was voted to serve as president, Homer Knost, as Vice presidentg Ken- neth Smith, as secretary, and Lloyd Brock, as treasurer. Robert Myers served as program chair- mang Bruce Adamson, as pianist, The Hi-Y was very ably sponsored by Mr. Armstrong and Mr Northcutt. Extensive programs carried out successfully were the following: church attendance, boosting of school spirit, Christmas basket project, and closer relationship with the church. This organization is striving each year to fulfill in a better Way Christian education for high school youthfits stated purpose, and since over a hundred boys are under its influence, it is imperative that .such a purpose be fulfilled as nearly as possible. l'uge 148 W mw- Literary Org zizdtzions Atetltefczm Top Row: Richard Beautte, Bob Brown, Raymond BeVier, Victor White, Lloyd Brock, Edward Carlstead, Dale McCullough, Billy Baker. Second Row: Lawrence Hayes, Cleo Allen, Charles Heaton, Ted Bruff, Max Marsh, Don Hizar, Jack Newman, Fred Spille, Bob Platter, Don Hilton, Tom Rodgers, Billy Spencer, J. A. Henry fSponsorl. Third Row: Joe Wooldridge, Richard Wheeler, Bill King, Bob Trimble, Jim Hickam, Kenton Crane, Bob Myers, Bob Hedworth, Jimmy Hicks, Bill Tillman, Lloyd Pruett, Johnny Atkerson, Leroy Phillips. Fourth Row: Tony Duncan, Jimmy Wilson, Carrol Parrott, Stanley Stuckey, Melvin Scott, Harry Johns, Kenneth Smith, Bill Cleland, Melbert King, Bruce Adam- son, Clyde Elliott. 'Ir ak iidtorzitm Top row: Virginia Sullens, Betty Jean Culton, June Record, Shirley Williams, Rose- mary Murray, Kathleen Head, Betty Goodpaster, Mary Ella Patterson, Barbara Johns, Margy Goodpaster. Row 2: Alice Sue Bunce, Betty Johnson, Frances Althouse, Dorothy Moon, Jewell Clemons. Row 3: Miss Aldridge CSponsorJ, Margaret Rawson, Shirley Blanton, Billie Marie Goswick, Maxine Hancock, Frances Watson, Evelyn Altherr, Kathleen Crane, Sally Cogbill, Alice Mae Hulsey, Row 4: Edna Irwin, Janet Switzer, Peggy David, Anita Mae Bair, Gwendolyn Poole, Jo Ann Carsten, Bonnie Leonard, Marian Bentley, Jane Duncan, Nadine Thomp- son, Helen Duensing. Row 5: Jean Bradbury, Charlotte Egner, Elma June Hayes, Margaret Cox, Joanne Mericle, Betty Stines, Jane Van Hoose, Lois Dean Burris, Marguerite White, Eileen Scott, Wilma Dean Herd. Front Row: Jeanette Nelson, Juanita Benge, Joan Van Hoose, Suzy Haughawout, Maxine Cripps, Barbara Terry, Velma Carter, Wanda Byrd. 'k 'A' rfattoriirrttt Top Row: George Sumpter, Jim Atkerson, Glenn Groff, Kelley McKnight, Ivan Erwin, Frank Webster, Buddy Sampson. Second ROW: Edwin Spracklen, Lloyd Kilgore, Alfred Marriott, Billy Dunaway, L, Y. Tiberghien, Bob Woodard, Cecil Housman, Mr. Adams CSponsorJ, Third Row: John Hecht, Clifford Bridges, John Patterson, John Potter, Don Hardesty, Lester Spence, Glen Dunaway, Howard Riseling, Page 45 Page 46 4125-.,, .Wfmw he Guild Top Row-Ann Palmer, Shirley Palmer, Wanda Dickens, Barbara Byrd, Ruth Doll, Lucille Pierce, Dorothy Wynne, Rosalie Steele, Dorothy Foster, Doris Scott. Second Row-Geraldine Lundien, Helen Bly, Betty Swab, Lavada Howe, Peggy Parker, Cherry Lewellyn, Lela Norman, Jean McAboy, Mildred Terpening, Mildred Redmon, Miss Voeltz CSponsor7. Third Row-Billy Barrow, Shirley Durham, Inez Blanken.ship, Elva Twitchell, Vir- ginia Zuck, Lillian Simpson, Evelyn Selby, Joan King, Dorothy Smith, Mary Bitter, Twyla Edge, Martha Elliott, Marie Hudson. Fourth Row-Maxine Mahan, Madge Reynolds, Jean Lowe, Kathryn Martin, Dora Dean Gibbons, Nadine Reynolds, Helen Worthy, Aldene Reynolds, Ina Callahan, Juanita Johnson, Crystal Hargis. Fifth Row-Annabelle Daniels, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Hudson, Georgia Ballenger, Carylon Bettis, Elaine Daugherty, Genevieve Williams, Martha Ford, Beverly Fields. 'ki' .S,.C. Top RowfBetty Owens, Berniece Gilliam, Alice Sue Bunce, Hazel Fagen, Virginia Smith. Second Row-Pauline Wheeler, Ruth Morgan, Martha. Plumb, Minnie Smith, Lavern Taylor, Nina Bottoms, Dorlis Lawson, Mary Harker, Third RowfBetty Woodard, Eva Robinson, Hope Blankenship, Johnie Connor, Beulah Briogewater, Bertha Hall, Wilma Watkins, Ada Sinnard, Miss Herrod CSponsorJ. Fourth Row-Erma Patterson, Alice Pryor, Helen Embry, Wilma Stone, Harriet Keys, Pauline Lamb, Jackie Marriott, Faye Pastley. 'k 'A' Debate Clyde Elliott, Shirley Williams, Robert Myers This year's debate squad has been unable to go to any inter-school tournaments because of the war situation. However, in the Big-Eight Conference held here on February 6, with teams entering from Nevada, Neosho, and Monett, a three-student team representing Webb City-consisting of Shirley Willia1n.s, Clyde Elliott, and Bob Myers-defeated Nevada. The national high school question this yearf Resolved, That a Federal World Government should be established 4proved very timely and interesting. James A. Henry, head of the Social Science Department, acted as debate coach this Year. A junior-high debate club was also organized with officers as follows: president, Rosemary Chidesterg vice president, Charles Murray, secretary, Betty Ann Elliott, reporter, Lucille Pierce. Although the junior debate squad has not participated in actual debating, the open-forum discussions on the questions have been profitable, and junior debaters are looking forward to an active season next year. Page 47 Page 48 Li crary Organizations LOYAL ALETHEANS The Loyal Alethean Society of Webb City High School started a successful term by electing Harry Johns, Jr., as presidentg Ken- neth Smith, as vice presidentg Stanley Stuckey, secretary, and Melvin Scott, treasurer. Pro- gram chairmen were appointed for various meetings and functioned successfully. Al- though the initiation ceremonies were dropped by some of the other organizations, the Loyal Aletheans carried out as usual their cere- monies, which have become a fixed custom of the society. One thing accomplished with- in the club itself was the answering of Loy- al to the roll call-which recalls a very important ideal of the organization, as Loyal Aletheans. Since only eight or nine meetings were set for the club, extensive programs could not be carried out so successfully as desired. However, intelligent business meetings and responsible committees made a greater per- centage of the programs once started to be completed with utmost competence. 'k VICTORIANS The Victorian Society was organized in 1915 by Miss Martha Helm for the purpose of promoting literary activity. The motto of the Victorians is Character is Capital. Through the helpful co-operation of everyone the society has held many enjoyable programs this year. Miss Aldridge has been the sponsor the past three years, and the society is deeply grateful for her interest and assistance. Officers for this year were: First Semester- President-Margy Goodpaster Vice President-Jeanette Nelson Secretary-Helen Duensing Treasurer-Joan Van Hoose Reporter-Betty Goodpaster Pianist-Wilma Dean Herd Song Leader-Suzanne Haughawout Second Semester- President-Rosemary Murray Vice President-Juanita Benge Secretary-- Nadine Thompson Treasurer-Alice Mae Hulsey Reporter-Wanda Byrd Song Leader-Velma Carter ORATORICAL SOCIETY The Oratorical Society under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Adams has had a very successful year of activity. Officers for this year were: Edwin Spracklen, presidentg Kelly McKnight, vice president: Ivan Erwin, secretary and treasurerg and Donald Birkes, program chair- man. A variety of programs were given ranging from oratory to athletics. Twice the programs consisted of games in the gymnasium, al' THE GUILD The Guild Literary Society was organized in 1939. Since that time the organization has grown steadily, and this year boasts a mem- bership of 56. Miss Voeltz is sponsor. Officers for this year have included: First Semester- President-Rosalie Steele Vice President-Peggy Parker Secretary-Leona Towner Treasurer-Inez Blankenship. Second Semester- President-Jean McAboy Vice President-Dorothy Foster Secretary-Madge Reynolds Treasurer--Wanda Dickens 'A' G. S. C. The G. S. C. was organized for girls inter- ested in literary and dramatic activities. This year each girl has had an opportunity to take part in the programs. Many interesting pro- grams have been presented. The officers for this year were: President-Johnny Mae Connor Vice President-Ada Sinnard Secretary-Bertha Lee Hall Treasurer-Wilma Watkins Must M zixed Chorus Back Row: Bill Johnson, liob Moss. L.Y.'l'iberghien, Glen Groil', Lawrence Hayes, Max Marsh. Bob Woodard, J. A. Ilanhakl, Dale Mr- Cullotulh, Alfred Marriott.. Kelly Mt-Knight, Bill Spencer. Second Row: John Hecht, Bob Stultz. Richard Moore, Inez Blank- enship, Ina Callahan, Juanita John- son, Charlotte Egtier, Alice Sui- Buncc, Helen Emlmrcy, Bt-tty Cul- ton, Barbara Johns, Mildred Ked- mond, Glen Ilunaway, Bob Hatcher. Front Row: .lack Hecht, Jimmy Thomas, Gwendolyn Pool:-, Gtnrgia Ballenger, June- Record, Margaret. Vifhite, Eileen Scott, Jean Lowe, Beverly Fields, Mrs. Ball illirec- tory, Betty Armstrong, Jean Mc- Alioy, Lela Norman, Marie Hud- son, Betty Hudson, Jackie Marriott, VVantla Lee Iliclu-ns, Janoy Duncan, Johnny Atkerson, Bob Carsten. The lee hths and the iixetil Chorus The Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Glee Club, and the Boys' Glee Club have been under the very capable direction oi' Mrs. Jack Ball this year. The choruses have undertaken two main projects this year, viz., the Senior High School Operetta and a Senior High Assembly. THE OPERETTA The Chimes of Normandy, by Robert Planquettefan operetta in two acts--was given by the XVcbb City High School Music Department in the auditorium on November lil, 1942. Mrs, .lack Ball did fine work in training the operetta. Both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs took part., The cast was as follows: Henri or Count de Corneville, Bob Trimble, Germaine, Alice Sue Bunce, Greniclieux, Lawrence Hayes, Serpolette, LaVada Howe, Gaspard, Tony Duncan, liailli, Bob Myers, and two village maidens--Gertrude, Anita Mae Bair, and Manette, Wanda Lee Dickens. .lane Van Hoose and Betty Jean Stines gave a tap dance, and Hariy Johns sang a solo, be- tween the acts. The high school Orchestra. under direction of Raymond McCrum, with Margaret Cox as pian- ist, rendered an excellent accompaniment for the operetta. The dance chorus comprised: Norma Jean VVarren, Mary Jo Flournoy, Joan Smith, llarriei Record, Shirley Farrell, Shirley Poulson, Margaret Grissom, Lois Vliatson, Eugenia Craig, and June Herron. SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY A very enjoyable assembly was given by the Mixed Chorus and the Glee Clubs on Thursday, lllarch 25. The program was divided into two parts: vocal and instrumental numbers, and a Surprise fcaturefa mock wedding by the Boys' Glee Club, Alice Sue Bunce acted as master of ceremonies for the assembly. Bob Trimble played a baritone solo, llebutante. Then came a novelty number, Alice lllue Gown, in wlnch Charlotte Egner, dressed in a blue evening gown, danced with Fred Spille, while Alice Sue Bunce sang the song. A girls' nonet sang 'iCalm as the Night, by Bohm. The Three Little Sisters, and '4There are Such Things, were sting by the Reynolds Sisters trio, a solo, I've Heard that Song Before, was given by Alice Sue Bunce, the Git'ls' Glee Club sang Brahm's Cradle Song. The Boys' Glee Club presented a very effective mock wedding as their part of the program. Alax Marsh, as the dainty blushing bride, was dressed in a lovely, pink satin gown with a gorgeous lace train. 1'Her bouquet was of delectable spring flowers. The groom was attired in a handsome blue and white striped suit and the latest. of hats. The maid of honor, J. A. Danhakl, wore a superb creation of seaegrey crepe and an ultra-ultra hat. The bridesmaids were dressed in exquisite formals -Johnny Atkerson, .lohn Hecht. .lack Gibbons, L. Y. Tiberghien, Richard Moore, Bob Hatcher, llob- ert Moss. Jack VVoodard was ring bearer--a dainty little fellow, who carried the ring on a yellow satin pillow. The groom was attended by Kelly McKnight as best man, Mr, McKnight wore a hand- some tweed suit, ol' the most, recent fashion, The guests, the father and mother ol' tht- groom, were Bill Spencer and Bob Stults. Bob Stults had on an elegant pea-green gown with red accessories. Dale lXlcCullough, as mother oi' the bride, wore a very modern blue and white dress with a pic- ture hai. This wedding was one of the most prominent oi' the spring social events, After the wedding, the Mixed Chorus sang, Come, Spring! by Pitcher. ju -If Page 50 ojysy lee Clad? ll' Bark Row Dall- Mn-Fullough, I,awrc-nee Hayes. Glen Groii, Max Marsh. J. A. llanhalxl, Ii. Y. Tiber- ghein. Sec-ond RowfRobert Stultz, Glen Dunaway, William Johnson, Kelley MvKni1:ht, Bill Spencer, Wilfred Smith, Rirhard Moore. Front Row f-Jark Gibbons, Jark Herht, John Alkerson, Bob Hat:-her, John Hevht. Bob Carmen, irlsy Glee Club 'K Top Kowf-Betty Woodard, Marie Hudson, Mary Patterson, Betty Culton, Charlotte Egner, Alice Bunre, Ina Callahan, Martha Plumb, Jean Lowe, Maryaret White, Eileen Scott, Beverly Fields, Betty Wade. Serond Row Mary Bitter, Pauline Lamb, Barbara Byrd, Martha Ford. Inez Blankenship. Juanita John- son, Kathleen Head, Peggy David, Helen Embrey, Mildred Redmon, Barbara Johns, Anita Mas- Bair, Front Row HM:-idgxse Reynolds, Nadc-ne Reynolds, June Rs-nord, Minnie Smith, Betty Armstrong, Jean MvAboy, Mrs. Ball lllll'l'l't0!'l, Lela Norman, Betty Hudson. Aldene Reynolds, Wanda Uirkens, .Ianey Duncan, Gwendolyn Poole, Back Row Bonnie Leonard, Irene Wolfe, Bonnie Brooks, Delores Payne, Mr. McCrum. St-cond Row Louise Keller, Julia Russell, Genevieve Williams, Melvin Scott, Edward Carlstead, Perry Parker, Lloyd Pruitt, Henry Hulett, Laura VVolfe, Elva Twitchell. Tliirtl RowffJoan Merit-le, Lois Dean Burris, Bruce Adamson, Margaret Rawson, Lester Spence, Helen Worthy, Evelyn Altherr, Marian Bentley, Frances Watson, Ted Bruff, Mariann Hunter, Cz-1rlKnoxvles. Front Row--Kathlen Crane, Elma Hayes, Shirley Roark, Dorothy Moon. he Orchestra The Xvebb City High School Orchestra has enjoyed one of its most successful years under the direction of Mr. McCrum. The orchestra accompanied the Senior High Operetta, Chimes of Normandy g and later in the school year played between the acts of the Junior Class Play, Flyin' High. l'n the early SlH'iHi5 the full Orchestra played three selections between the acts of the Three One-Act plays. The Orchestra this year is very well balanced, having a membership of about 40 students. The complete instrumentation follows: First Violins-Kathleen Crane, Elma Hayes, Joan Mericle, Velma Carter, Lois Dean Burris, Louise Keller, James Bruif, Dorothy Williams. Second Violins-Marianna Hunter, Carl Knowles, Doro- thy Moon. Violasfffllva Twitchell, Wilma Dean Herd, Laura Wolfe. CellosfShirley Roark, Dorothy Day. String Basses-Delores Payne, Bonnie Brooks, Irene Wolfe. Ohoes- Bruce Adamson, Janet. Switzer, Charles Murray. Flutes-Frances Watson, Ted Bruif, Marian Bentley, Evelyn Altherr. Clzirinets-Margaret Rawson, Jeanette Nelson, Lester Spence. Bass Clarinet-Alice Sue Bunce. Bassoon-Madelyn Adamson. Sax-Gene Dooley, Glen Dunaway. Hornsa-Edward M. Carlstead, Melvin Scott, Genevieve Williams, Julia Russell. TrumpetsfHenry Hulett, Perry Parker, Lloyd Pruitt. Drums-Bonnie Leonard, Lois Rickey. The Band This year the High School Band is the largest in the history of Webb City High School. It is composed of 85 members under the direction Of Raymond McCrum. Since the membership of the band is so large, the Cardinal Band, composed of the First Chair men in each section, was formed to play at the basketball games. This band was on duty at all games in the gymnasium. Another small band was formed, Composed of 3 trumpets, 5 clarinets, 2 trombones, 2 horns, a flute and a piccolo, sousaphones, and a drum section. This band, known as the Pep Band, played at all the pep assemblies during the year, assisting the newly-formed pep squad. In January the complete concert band presented the annual winter concert. Bruce Adamson, Harry Johns, Bob Trimble, and Jack Newman were soloists on this program. As the admission price consisted in buying War Stamps, the band helped to sell over S400 in just a few minutes. This splendid concert was greatly enjoyed by all. The Baud, as usual, played at all the home football games, and put on a very complicated drill during the hall' of one of the games. Last fall the Marching Band went to Pittsburg to play at the Homecoming game at the Teacher's College, On April 27, the Concert Band attended the Spring Music Festival at Pittsburg Teacher's College, by special invitation, The band gave a twen- ty-minute concert during the day, and at the spectacular and lovely evening concert, formed a part of the great band composed of the best band groups from the various towns. Pictures ol' the complete band and the different sections are on the two following pages, nge 'irginia , X Ckie Ri Lois a Craig, Duncan, Harry Johns, Eugeni ck, Jane 3l'1CO H Cox, Maxine garet HI' M oose, Betty Stines H all V oose, Jane nH Va Back RowiJoan Poole, VVinifred Watson, CGS tley, Fran ell Hargis, Marian B at P andley, eriy H e Wolfe, J CII Brooks, Ir Bonnie Directo J S-1 MCC um Q 3-1 dE. OII Sullens, Raym Sue Bunce. lice Nelson, A anette Dean Burris, Je Lois John Potter, Delbert Jenkins, John Patterson, Bluff, Housman, Robert Stultz, Jim il ooldridge, Charles Cope, Cee W Joe Harker, Bass, Curt s Glen 24 Row er, ark P TY ht, Per rig mmie W Ji ehring, aO ron, Sylyi el' H rnce, June A ob mB Mary Botto SS, ig R ita Juan atterson, aP a Edge, Joe Sullens, Erin Twyl 3- Row Madelyn ble, Trim ob B Roark, shirley Crane, GH thle Ka Head, Waldron, Kathleen ane, Addison Cr enton d Pruett, Tommy Rogers, K loy L lett, Hu Henry Hayes. Elma son, Adam elvin illiams, M VV 9l'18Vl8V9 el Fagan, G HZ H Russell rooks, Julia B Ted F Connei ie Johnn Bettis, yI1 l Row 4-Rosemary Murray, Lester Spence, Jim Bentley, Caro :E O Z1 : cd fc: 41 Q9 U F H C3 wi cd s-4 S-1 'J 2 U1 cv Z cvs -C O vi 2 o o Q cv ci os U Q. cu .-. .ii U E6 5. rn .E 3 'C Bl bb .E C4 H .. .,.. F13 +5 +3 O U rn .2 F-1 O Cl :Q sd 3 cd E . Q 1: 2 C5 'E .Q U 33 3 F 1: QJ H 'ci cd Q9 i-7 2 5-4 cd U ws l-4 cd 3 cs Ld J -4-3 o U CD Bruff, Janet Switzer. ed rooks, T B ond aym R Mills uey Altheer, R yn vel E GF, Front Row-Margai et Rawson, Betty Johnson, Elizabeth Schreib . MW, ' Q s X 5 f l I dl 0 N. Page 54 in ? MR. B. B. SPIIACKLEN Director Drum Corps Members Top Row-Shirley Palma-r, Mildred Elliott, Ada Sinnarnl, Dorothy Foster, Jean MeAboy, Lela Mae Norman, Betty Armstrong, Juanita Bennie, Maxine Cripps, Joan Moricle, Peggy Parker, Pe:-Uiy Keys. Second Row -Leona Towner, Billy Barrow, Shirley Blanton, Chl-riy Lew- ellyn, Dorothy Wynne, Evelyn Selby. Nadine Thompson, Crystal Hargis, Vir- ginia Zuek, Lois Thomas, Frances Alt- house, Marie Hudson. Front RowfAlice Pryor, Betty Hud- son, Betty Bradbury, Rosalie Steele, Gwendolyn Poole, Anita Bair, Virginia Smith, Lavern Culton, Ruth Doll, Ber- tha Hall, Rosemary Chidoster, Mar- garet MeCallister. 'A' Dram Corps The Girls' Druin Corps this year is organized under the leadership of B, B, Spracklen as director and Jean Northcutt as sponsor. The Druin Corps marched at several football and basketball gaines during the year. As in the past several years, the Girls' Druln Corps has been one of the l110St dis- tinguished groups of the dis- trict in appearance, in drum beats and bugling, and in 1112111- euvering. Nadine Thoinpson is the ina- jorg Dorothy Wynne and Crys- tal Hargis are twirling majorsg and Evelyn Selby is the cap- tain, who Will become niajor during '43 and '44. The color guards are Charlotte Egner and Marguerite McCallisterg the flag bearers are Rosemary Chi- dester and Alice Pryor. Ken- neth Smith and Richard VVhee1- er have been student managers during the year. Back R0wfDelores Atkerson, Pauline Ferris, Phillis Terry, Twyla Carver. Middle Row-Evelyn Selby, Corrine Kings, Mary Jane Gilliam, Jacque Hardy, Patty Mahurin, Mar- jorie Herrod, Marjorie Towner, June Phillips. Front Row--Evelyn Turner, Margaret Grissom, Mary Lee Stuart, Betty Call, Patty Green, Ester Barr, Betty Poole, Doris Dunlap. 'ki' Drill Team The Drill Team is a unit composed of girls wishing to become members of the Drum Corps. Their weekly practices are under the direction of B. B. Spracklen as sponsor, and Evelyn Selby as Drill Team captain. The new uniforms have added much color to this peppy organization, they consist of white blouses, red-pleated skirts, red beanies, and white shoes. The drill team has marched at several basketball games this year. The training has consisted of marching and maneuvering drills similar to those of the drum corps, except that the members of the team have no drums or bugles, but learn the funda- mentals of formation, marching, and drilling as an important and necessary back- ground training for the more difficult feats of drumming. and bugling. Page 55 Page 56 The Parentflfeactter Association The Parent-Teacher Association this year is organized under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Elliott, president. This organization has sponsored many projects which have done much to aid the students and make school life in Webb City schools more profitable and enjoyable. The P. T. A. gave five dollars to the Community Chestg and two dolla.s and fifty cents for expenses to every pupil who attended the Central States Student Council Convention at Columbia. Perhaps the great- est achievement of the P. T. A. was the milk project, by which any student who desired could obtain a half-pint of milk a day for only five cents a week Calso providing free milk for those not able to payl. Besides the-se projects, the association has aided needy pu- pils in school in many ways. The P. T. A. really deserves much credit and is sincerely appreciated by the students. N atzionat Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be achieved in Webb City High School. The candidates for membership are judged on scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service. The candidates must rank in the upper third of the class in scholarshipg they must have .spent two or more years in Webb City High School, and each must be a leader, a person of good char- acter, and one willing to serve others. The Senior members, who were elected from the Junior Class of 1942, are Jeanette Nelson, presidentg Ivan Erwin, vice president, Maxine Cripps, secretary and treasurer, Bruce anzior The Junior Red Cross, under the super- vision of Miss Olive Gilmer, has done as splen- did work this year as it has in years past. Kits, afghans, and other commodities for sol- diers have been made. There have been cash contributions amounting to 35225. At Christ- mas the home rooms under the direction of Adamson, Harry Johns, and Kenneth Smith. Nine other members of the Senior Class were elected this year: Nadine Thompson, Hope Blankenship, Edward Carlstead, Edna Irwin, Rosemary Murray, Suzanne Haughawout, Helen Duensing, Elva Twitchell, and Leona Towner. The five members elected from the Junior Class this year are Margaret Rawson, Janet Switzer, Max Marsh, Alice Sue Bunce, Shirley Williams. Election to the National Honor Society is an honor for which all students should strive throughout their high school days. Red Cross the Junior Red Cross adopted as the-ir big brother a patient at the Tuberculo.sis Hos- pital, and made the last year of his life a happy one. Also the Junior Red Cross took charge of the National Red Cross Drive here conducted from the area offices at the picture shows. School Calendar-l94fZ-l943 September: 8gSchool opens. 29-Bohemian Glass Blowers. October: 2-Sarcoxie Football here. 9-Monett Football here. 14-Staples the Magician-Assembly. 16-Neosho Football here. 2lfSociety lnitiations. 23+Nevada Football here. 29-30-District Teachers' Meeting at Spring- field. 30-Lamar Football here. 31-Band to K. S. T. C. November: 5-6-Examinations. 6-Mt. Vernon Football there. 13-Senior High OperettagThe Chimes of Normandy. 20-Aurora Football there. 21-Debate team to Pittsburg, 26-Carthage Football there. December: 15mSarcoxie Basketball there. 18-Junior Class Play, 22YAlumni here. December 23 to January 4-Christmas Holidays. January: 8-W Club Dance-Aurora Basketball here. 11-Bell Ringers Assembly. 14-15-Examinations. 19-Sarcoxie Basketball here. 26-Carthage Basketball there. 29-Mt. Vernon Basketball here. February: 5-Monett Basketball there. 9-Carterville Basketball there. 12-Nevada Basketball here. 16-Hi-Y - Girl Reserve Party. 19-Lamar Basketball there. 23gCarterville Basketball here. 26-Three One-Act Plays. March: l2iJr. Hi Student Council Dance. 18-19wExaminations. 19+Guild Dance. 26-Junior High Music Concert. April: 16 -Senior Class Play, 20-Track Meet with Neosho and Carthage here. 23-Good Friday-Meetings at the various churches. 27-Band Festival Pittsburg-Track Meet with Lamar here. 29wNational Honor Assembly. 30-Coronation of Queen of King Jack- P. T. A. Benefit Dance. May: 4-Big Eight Track Meet. 10-National Honor Society Banquet. 13-Honors Assembly, 14gJunior-Senior Banqueters Day. 16-Baccalaureate. 20-Class Day. 21-Commencement, ff tltletics Queen o Football MISS JUANITA BENGE Queen of Football Miss Juanita Benge was crowned Queen of Football between the halves of the Carthage- Webb City football game, November 26. The band and drum corps formed the fanfare for the queen and her attendants, Miss Bengel, who was crowned by the president of the Student Govern- ing Body, Richard Wheeler, reigned over football throughout the year. The Queen was attended by two other lovely senior girls, Misses Peggy Parker and Rosalie Steele, who were escorted by Homer Knost, captain of the Webb City team, and Dean Allen, cap- tain of the Carthage team. The crown bearer was Janet Holtg and the football carrier, Dicky Bradley. Miss Benge was attractively attired in a tan dress and coat with brown accessories. Miss Parker was appropliately dressed in a tan sports coat with a light green woolen dress. Miss Steele wore a green skirt, a yellow blouse, and a green sports coat. The three young ladies carried bou- quets of white mums tie-d with red ribbons. Each year at the beginning of the football season, a ticket sale is begung and in order that greater interest. and enthusiasm may be aroused, a contest is held among the Senior girls for the purpose of electing a Queen. The Queen is chosen on the basis of the sale of football tickets. Page 57 1 I 1 i at l T5 jeu. -ll Page 58 wif sl, .as -svn DQ Back Row Marsh, Knost, GroIl', Parrott, Christman, Wood. Harrington, Second Row f-Adams lCoachJ, Hayes, Wade, Hedworth, Erwin, Mn-Knight. Hickam, Crane, Brown. Front RoWffThomas, Spracklen, Shirk, Sampson, Dunaway, 'l'ilu-rgrhivn, Tillman, Duncan, Johnson Bridges. it Football Under the tutorship of Head Coach Lonnie Adams, Vlfebb City's Cardinals have enjoyed their most successful football season for several years, The Cardinals, by virtue of winning 6 games While losing only 2, placed third in the Big Eight Confer- ence. About 35 boys constituted the squad this year, The schedule and scores for the 1942 season are as follows: Webb City, 255 Sarcoxie, 6. XVebb City, 133 Lamar, 6. VVebb City, 03 Monett, l2. Webb Cily, 20 Aurora, 14 VVebb City, li, Neosho, 42. XVebb City, 12-I Mt. Vernon XVebb City, 333 Nevada, 0. Webb City, l8 Carthage, li Twenty boys earned the lett Harley Ballenger Bob Brown Ivan Erwin Herman Harrington Lawrence Hayes Billy Johnson Stanley Matthews Glenn Groff Edwin Spracklen Buddy Sampson er VV in football. These ure: Billy Tillman Cleo Wood Max Marsh Carroll Parrott, Homer linost Bob Duncan Gene Shirk Kelly McKnight Tony I-'aust I., Y. Tiberghien Homer Knost, Max Marsh, Lawrence- Hayes, Donald Birkes, Ted Hulsey, Ivan Erwin, L. Y. Tiber- ghien, William Andress, William Johnson. it Baslsctlm 1 This year the Cardinals had a creditable basketball season, winning 9 games and losing 9. Although five lettermen returned from the championship squad of l942, sixth place in the Big Eight was the best the Cardinals could capture. The Card- inals were also greatly handicapped by the loss of Basketball Coach Jess Eastman, to the armed forces. Lettermen this year were: William Andress, Homer Knost, Donald Birkes, Lawrence Hayes, Max Marsh, Jim Hicks, L. Y. Tiberghien, and William Johnson. The schedule and scores are as follows: Sarcoxie . Alumni . Aurora . Neosho . Sarcoxie. . Wyandotte . Carterville . Duenweg Carthage VV ti 30 28 43 30 43 30 29 35 14 They 23 38 27 25 19 27 32 30 19 Mt. Vernon Monett . Carterville Nevada . Lamar . Carterville Joplin . Carthage All-Stars . We They 23 25 20 26 45 41 29 24 23 24 23 44 19 44 31 33 49 30 Page 59 -.. Page 60 Back Row-Carroll Parrott, Max Marsh, Lawrence Hayes, Herman Harrington, Robert Quist, Homer Knost. Second Row-Coach Adams, Kenneth Smith, Cleo NVood, Eddie Spracklen, Ivan Erwin, Kelly McKnight. George Sumpter, L. Y. Tiberghien, Bob Benintendi. Front Row-Clyde Elliott, Bill Andress, Bill King, Bob Duncan, Bob Hedworth, Bill Dunaway, Harry Hood, Gene Dooley, Clifford Bridges. Track Letter Men from last year: Bill Andress, Tony Duncan, Ivan Erwin, Lawrence Hayes, Homel Knost, Max Marsh, Kelly McKnight, Kenneth Smith. Lettermen this year: Wm. Andress, Kennneth Smith, Lawrence Hayes, Tony Duncan, Haiiy Hood, Robert Quist, Bob Myers, Kelly McKnight, Ivan Erwin, Max Marsh, Bill Cleland, Homei Knost, Carroll Parrott, Gene Dooley, Clyde Elliott. Triangular Meet-W K Neosho, 6352, Webb City, 6031, Carthage, 332 Dual Meets Webb City, 'YQVZ Lamar, 445 Big Eight Meet- Neosho, 44 Webb City, 37 Nevada, 3595 Mt. Vernon, 25M2 Lamar, 15 Caithage, 10 The Golf Team is com- posed of four boys: Law- rence Hayes, Bob Duncan, Max Marsh, and Bill Cleland. Bob Hedworth played alt.er- nate this year. The one big event this year ment at Carthage. There were some dual tournaments played, also. Lawrence Hayes has proved himself Webb City High School Golf Cham- pion for the last, two years, and will probably continue to hold this honor. Some of the ir was the Golf Tourna- Uup and coming Junior High boys who will display their prowess in golf, are John l'nman, Jim Thomas, and Richard Shawg these boys are showing plenty of promise. Bill Cleland, Lawrence Hayes, Max Marsh. Tony Duncan 100: Climb Back Row Mr. Ailams t Sponsor i, l.awi'eiiem- Hayes, Max Marsh, Car- roll Parrott, Herman Harrington, lloh Brown, Cleo NVootl. Second Row - Kenneth Smith, Homer Knost, Glenn Grotl. Ivan Er- xvin. Kelly McKnight, Edwin Spracltlen. Front Row f Eiigreiic Jackson, VVilliam An- dress. William Johnson. Tony llunran. llilly 'l'ill- man. Gene Shirla. Membership in the NYY Club is limited to those boys who have earned a Letter in one of the major athletics ot' YVebb City lligh Schoolg namely, football, baskelball, and track. An Invitational Bowery Dance, sponsored by this group, was said by many to be the most successful social event of the school year. Also the initiation of new members was carried out in fine style. Much of the success ot' this club is due to our popular sponsor and coach, Lonnie Adams. Oliicers l'or this year are: Ivan Erwin, president, Homer Knost, vice presidentg Kenneth Smith, secretary and treasurer. l'ro,ieets of the year were printing of football schedules, advertising athletic events, and sponsoring the Cheer Leaders. 'ki' Webb City High School! llah! Rah! Rah! Thus, to the best of their ability, shouted the Cardinalettes. This organization was sponsored by the f'XV Club for the purpose of leading the cheering at all games: Miss Mahoney is director. The group consists of twelve gi1'ls, whose cos- tume is navy blue slacks and red sweaters with large red XV s on them. These 'tVV s were pre- sented to the girls in the middle ot' the basketball season. ln graduating, we seniors have only one wish-that the Cheer Leaders will continue in the organization next year and again develop a splendid school spirit. ltccr Leaders Top Row Eloise Dennis. Betty Johnson, Jeanette Nelson, Maxine Cripps. Sec-ontl Row Maxine Haiicork, Juanita Bengc. Jane Van House, Bai'- bara Terry. Front Ron Jana-y Dun' can, lit-tty Stines, Jane Inman, Umitit-tl from the pit-- ture Joan Mt-ricle. Page 62 Y , .f--. -. Junior Hi li Or unzizutzions STORY HOUR CLUB The Story Hour Club, sponsored by Miss Winter, was composed of boys and girls from the seventh grade. The programs were varied and consisted of the reading of short stories, book reviews, summaries of plays, dramati- zations, and the like. AVIATION CLUB The school year, 1942-1943, gave way to new opportunities in the field of club work with the organization of the Aviation Club. Our aim was to secure a basic understanding of aviation. We feel we have reached our goal. The membership totaled forty-two. The spon- sor was Mr. Page. Officers for the first semester were: president, Paul Berry, vice president, Fannie Riggs: secretary, Rosemary Chidester: and captain, Albert Dearing. Second semester officers were: president, Rosemary Chidesterg vice president, Pat Hargisg and secretary, Betty Stewart. CORRESPONDENCE CLUB The objest of the Correspondence Club is to write interesting letters to girls and boys in the United States and other countries, also to learn things about different countries and parts of our own country. The officers for the first semester were: president, Bobbetta Smithg vice president, Doris Johlfs: secretary, Norene Burwick. The officers for last semester were: president, Mary Davis, vice president, Maxine Manesg secretary, Peggy Ann Keys, treasurer, Mariet- ta Bottomg reporter, Jimmy Thomas. There were twenty-seven members, and Miss Stinnett was sponsor. AMATEUR HOUR CLUB This club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hayes, had many interesting and varied pro- grams during the school term. As suggested by the name of the organization, the Amateur Hour is devoted to solos, readings, plays, in- strumental ensembles and the like. Some of the programs have included piano solos, short educational plays, instrumental groups and solos. There are forty-five members enrolled this year. The officers were: first semester: president, Madelyn Adamson: vice president, Jimmy Bruffg secretary, George Baldridgeg reporter, Evelyn Turnerfsecond semester: president, Valetta Hoerningg vice president, Martha Johns, secretary, Evelyn Turnerg reporter, Jimmy Bruff. PICTURE STUDY CLUB Mrs. ooffe-ers Picture Study Club, compris- ing some twenty-four members of our Junior High School, have just completed a very suc- cessful year. They have studied the master- pieces of such outstanding painters as Millais, Gainsborough, Millet, Van Dyck, Reynolds, Carot, and many othersfmaking scrapbooks containing reproductions of masterpieces and outstanding facts concerning the pictures. Officers for this year were: president, Jackie Cogbillg vice president, Jerry Potter, secre- tary-treasurer, Elaine, Mesling reporter, Mary Ann Campbell. DRAMATIC CLUB Fifty-five aspiring young Thespians, who make up the Junior High Dramatic Club, completed a very successful season, having participated in the Junior High Assemblies. Under the supervision of Mr. Triplett, they have made a study of make-up and general stage settings. Officers for this year were as follows: first ,semester-president, Richard Moore, vice president, secretary, and treas- urer, Janet James: reporter, Marjorie Poole, program chairman, Lois Watson. Second semestergpresident, Bob Carsteng vice presi- dent, Bob Hickamg secretary and treasurer, Harriett Recordg program chairman, Mary Margaret Myers. CHARM CLUB To the Charm Club, sponsored by Miss Ma- honey, and composed of some fifty-six Junior High girls, this year has been a very profitable one. The girls have learned to French-braid hair, roll curls, and give manicuresg and in their meetings have discussed and found solutions to many of their personal problems. They have also made a study of good manners and will finish this school year with the feel- ing that they have indeed accomplished some- thing worthwhile. HANDICRAFT CLUB The Handicraft Club, composed of five Junior High girls and under the sponsorship of Miss Miller, has proved very entertaining as well as useful. The girls have combined a little bit of business and pleasure! with a sort of social hour while they worked on their projects. Thus far they have made hot plates, pictures, powder boxes, enamel on glass and show cards. All in all, this year has proved very pleasurable as well as profitable for the girls who go to make up the membership, if Jmnzim High Ccwnzwziflomztes Im Vziczlzmfy 4' ll' 'A' Ninth Grade TOP PANEL: TOD Row-Dolnh HaI'r!iS. Albert Dearinsl. Gene Dooley, Jimmy Christman, Robert Copeland, Paul Berry, Jesse Black, Curtis Harker. Row 2-Charles Douglass, Wanda Harper, Helen Groff, Clara Cash, Clara Hattery, Mary Ann Campbell, Dorothy Day, Wynona Bechhold, Lavern Culton, Ted Cummins, Bob Benintendi. Row 3-'Jack Gibbons, Mary Ruth Darnell, Beatrice Everitt, Betty Ann Elliott, Rosemary Chidester, Mary Davis. Mary Jo Flournoy, Christine Dean, Elizabeth Bullard, Robert Carsten. Front Row-Margaret Grissom, Norene Burwick, Doris Dunlap, Elsie Carr, Rosalie Cochran, Maxine Bogner, Marietta Bottom, Marva Harrington. SECOND PANEL: Top Row--Delbert Jenkins, Perry Parker, Max Manes, Glen Hedges, Stanley Matthews, Robert Jack- son, Hal Johnson. Row 2--Jean Madden, Marguerite McCallister, Mary Margaret Myers, Peggy Ann Keys, Eva Keithley, Donna Lee, Peggy Palmer, Doris Johlfs. Row 3fJames Lavrar, Richard Moore, Howard Mahan, Don Miller, Phyllis Long, Edith Ivy, Louise Keller, Crystal Mills, Janet James, Buddy Mahurin. Front Row4Paul Kay, Cleve Leonard, Jack Hecht, Joy Hendry, Elaine Meslin, Bertha McCormick, Valetta I-Ioerning, Nancy Lundien, Maxine Manes. THIRD PANEL: Top Row -Jimmy Thomas, Bobby Reis, Robert Stults, Billy Swab, Addison Waldron. Bob Roath, Bill Shaner, Herrel Patterson. Row 24Billy Robinson, Mickey Thorp, Paul Sharp, Riley Packer, Cleo Wood, Sammie Peek, Billy Shirk, Marvin Ray. Row 3-Teddy Twitchell, Gene Shirk, Winifred Poole, Georgia Withrow, Mary Jane Young, Betty Stewart, Don Wade, Richard Trimble. Row 4-Catherine Stines, Evelyn Turner, Julia Russell, Charlene Tindell, Wanda Tiberghien, Laura Wolfe, Mary Lou White, Rose Marie Van Horn. Front Row-Colleen Withers, Marjorie Poole, Bobetta Smith, Fannie Riggs, Jewel Riggs, Betty Simpson, Mildred Wood, Norma Warren. i' i' History of the Freshman Class We are exceedingly proud to record the activities of the Freshman class of the sch00l Year '42-'43, It has been an eventful year-one of which we now have many pleasant memories. Our members presented an inexhaustible store of talent and energy. Some of the success of the band and orchestra is due to its ninth grade participants. Our classmates in the glee clubs are: El Wanda Bolding, Evelyn Dickson, Jack Gibbons, Bob Stults, Bob Benintendi, and Jimmy Thomas. Marguerite McCallister and Rosemary Chidester were regular members of the Drum Corps, and many of our girls were faithful substitutes, We look forward to three more years of musical and marching adventures. We are talented in the field of sports. Basketball and football boys Were: Richard Trimble, Albert Dearing, Gene Shirk, Gene Dooley, Don Wade, Bob Benintendi, Bob Jackson, and Cleo Wood. These boys will bring home trophies in the future! Dramatic ability was displayed in the one-act patriotic play, The Honorary Colonel. It was a timely play setting forth the sacrifice for the war. The cast included: Rosemary Chidester, Peggy Keyes, La Verne Culton, Mary White, Doris Johlfs, Albert Dearing, Bob Stults, and Don presented by the Speech Department. Wade. Don lVade was also in The Valiant, The Student Council officers were all from our class. The Council sponsored the home room Christmas basket contest, in which each of the three grades-Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth-vied in bringing food, toys, and clothes, to fill baskets for the indigent families of the community, and Mrs. Leaver's home room, a ninth grade home room, received highest place in the Junior High for quality and amount of materials. War Stamps and Bonds were sold in the home rooms every Tues- day, and we are pleased with our average purchase. Much of our success is due to our sponsors-Mrs, Leaver, Mr. Page, and Mr. Triplett-who helped us on our way. ROSEMARY CHlDESTER. Page 65 Eighth Grade TOP PANEL: First Rc-w-Jackie Cogbill, Carl Duncan, Robert Carlstead, Eugene Fahrman, Richard Firth, Tommy Dan- hakl, Frank Bair. Row 2--John Burwick, Albert Dempsey, Howard Ager, Jimmy Bruff, Bob Hanson, Virgil Boyd, Harold Barr, Dickie Burdick, Ken Funk. Row 3 -Vernon Bridges, Grant Choate, Helen Caylor, Barbara Abernathy, Colleen Caylor, Patricia Harpool, Jacque Hardy, Betty Call, Pauline Ferris, Ruth Daniel, Buddy Downs, Argyl Harrington. Row 4--Mary Jane Gilliam, Wilma Dunaway, Patty Green, Patsy David, Twyla Carver, Esther Barr, Ada Margaret Carney, Eugenia Craig, Bonnie Brooks, Delores Atkerson, Colleen Connor. Front Row-George Baldridge, Billy Byler, Billy Brown, Dan Harpool, Frank Byrd, Edwin Greninger, Jerry Handley, Marion Glover. SECOND PANEL: Top Row4Jack Howe, Othel Martin, J. W. Hortz, Harold Lawson, Charles Leek, Bob Johnson. Row 2-Charles Murray, Louis Harlan, James Hawkins, Francis Hedges, John Packer, Terry James, Robert Coyne Hatten. Row 3--Junior Lawrence, Myrtle Moss, Fannie Moss, Katherine Mykel, Patsy Jeter, Wyonna Heath, Frances Joan King, Patty Mahurin, Anna Mae Hughes, Billy Major. Front Row-Billy Moon, Billy Johnson, Betty Ann Mathews, Frances Hopper, Lois Mariott. Winona Meslin, June Phillips, Melvin Johnson, Ernest Ivy. Newby, Newell. THIRD PANEL: Top Row--Billy Wheeler, Wilbur Lewis, Donald Rowe, Charles Serviss, Murrel Shelton, Alan Shaner, James Wynn. Row 2-Richard Shaw, Jeanette Stone, Elsie Tygart, Betty Warren, Irene Wolfe, Eva Riddle, Ray Sevab. Iris Vaughn, Gladys Sumpter, Joyce Wommack, Barbara Purkhiser, Harriett Record, Joan Smith, Marjorie Towner, Clarice Tranthan, Jerry Potter, Arthur Winkler. Row 4-Phillip Reeder, Iola Terpening, Mary Lee Stewart, Mabel Wood, Ethel Sinnard, Lois Riche, Virginia Wood, Betty Spicer, Mildred Thurlo, Betty Poole. Front Row-Bobby Wheeler, Bennie Welcher, Donnie Sentlinger, Delmar Shaw, LeRoy Stansbury, Don Reid. Row 3-Gene Virgin, 'kir 1 O O Etgltth Grade Hlstory The class of 1947 has had a very promising year. At the first of the year there were 145 enrolledg but during the year we lost some of our old friends, and now have 132 on the roll. The Eighth grade student body elected their representatives in the student council as fol- lows: Home Room 22, Patsy David and Jerry Handleyg Home Room 4, Patty Mahurin, Jack Lowe, and John Inman, Home Room 20, Harriett Record and Jerry Potter. Although we have few athletes, this apparent defect is remedied by the fact that our repre- sentatives are exceptionally good. John Inman and Jack Cogbill are substitutes on the A team, and John Inman, Jack Cogbill, and Melvin Johnson are regular members of the Midget team. Mu.sic is an activity in which we have come through with flying colors. We have in the band-Bonnie Brooks, Jimmie Bruff, Eugenia Craig, Jerry Handley, Charles Murray, Sylvia Oeh- ring, Lois Ricke, Irene Wolfe, and in the orchestra-Bonnie Brooks, Irene Wolfe, and Lois Ricke. The attraction of the year was a cantata, The Childhood of Hiawatha, which was given by the Junior High. Most of the Eighth grade students participated in this. The students that have taken part in assembly programs are: Eugenia Craig, Barbara Purk- hiser, Harriett Record, Patty Mahurin, Joan Smith, June Phillips, Mary Lee Stewart, Frances Newell, Charles Murray, Jimmy Bruff, Charles Serviss, George Baldridge, Billy Moon, Arthur Winkler, Jackie Cogbill, Jerry Handley, Ken Funk, Pat Carver, Carl Duncan, Esther Barr, Ada Carney, Twyla Carver, Patsy David, Wyonna Heath, Gladys Sumpter, Phyllis Terry, Iris Vaughn, Marjorie Herrod, Terry James, Irene Wolfe, Wilma Dunaway, and Coyne Hatten. FRANCES NEWELL and HARRIETT RECORD. Page 6 7 I Seqven lt Grade TOP PANEL: Top Row-Charles Brock, Bill Duensing, Gene Davis, Irma Gilliam, Barbara Christman, Patty Doolen, Paul Boyd, Charles Cope, George Dempsey, Gene Campbell, James Bigley. Row 2-Glenna Ferris, Madelyn Adamson, Shirley Ballenger, Juanita Carr, Fred Brooks, Frank Baldridge, Virgil Denning, Joy Dipley, Drucilla Elliott, Shirley Byler, Dorothy Clark. Row 3- Norma Copeland, Juanita Everitt, Freda Allen, A. J. Bottom, Ralph Crandall, Bobby Bogncr, Shirley Farrell, Marion George, Jessie Burke, Paul Cecil Crane. SECOND PANEL: Top Row-Claude Hulsey, Vernon Johns, James McReynolds, Pat Hargis, John Baty, Harrison Kash, Glemon Keller, Earl Hattery, Louie Hughes. Row 2-Betty Lou Lamb, Mariana Hunter, Lois Jones, Eugene Jackson, Lloyd Lawrence, John Herd, Beaufortl Long, Bert Hancock, Carl Lee, Bill Lipe. Row 3-Barbara Lanham, Joan King, Betty Goodpaster, Pam Lewellyn, June Herron, Helen Molfett, Correna Martin, Thelma Ketron, Betty Miller, Dorothy Hamilton, Margaret Harrington, Bob Hickam, Row 44Roy Jackson, Kenneth Martin, Charles King, Bobbie Grissom, Don McGaw, Carl Knowles, Wilhelmina Heaton, Martha Johns, Betty King, Mary Handley, Delores Moon. THIRD PANEL: Top RowfDonald Younger, Junior Maloy, Henry Norman, Roy Owens, Paul Voiles, Richard Stanfield. Row 2-Joe Sullens, Bert Pierce, Don Wardlow, John Riddle, Earl Siminyzton, Charles Wommack. Row 3--Beverly Smith, Lois Watson, Shirley Patterson, Wanda Shirk, Betty Slater, Betty Passley, Mary Williams, Frances Peek, Mary Winkler. Row 4-Phyllis Spille. Shirley Poulson, Treva Wingo, Martha Dean Taylor, Vivian Reeves, Colleen Newby, Betty Wheeler, Louise Newby, Lora Powers, Wilma Wooldridge. Row 5-Reuben Pruesner, Don Tappana, John Myers, Donald Woodard, Harry Stults, Allen Redmon. 'k 'A' Seventh Grade History ln September, 1942, the seventh grade class enrolled for their first year in Junior High School. Since that time we have become almost as thoroughly accustomed to the activities of the High School as have the honorable seniors. Since this is our first year, we naturally are not numerically as well represented in the activities of school, as are some of the older classesg however, our rep- resentatives to the various organizations are some of the most capable of the high school. Our members of the Student Council, under the .sponsorship of Miss Stinnett, are well chosen: Shirley Farrell, Gene Davis, Barbara Lanham, Robert Hickam, Treva Mae Wingo, and Don Tap- paua. We also have participated in the activities of the Midget Basketball team, on which we have several qualified players. For the noon hour games, we have three very good teams. The captains are Gene Davis, Louie Hughes, and John Myers. In the Junior High Bible Reading Contest, Joe Sullens won the first honors for the boys: Shirley Patterson also participated in this contest. In the one-act play, Paul Faces the Tire Short- age, Fred Brooks played the part of Junior, Joe Sullens, lNIac.eiyl1Adamson, Fred Brooks, Charles Brock, Shirley Patterson, and many others have taken part in assembly programs. Four girls in the Seventh Grade had parts in the operetta, 1'C..imes of Normandy : Shirley Farrell, Shirley Poulson, June Herron, and Lois Watson. The band claims six members of our class: Joe Sullens, Madelyn Adamson, Fred Brooks, June Herron, James McReynolds, and Pat Hargis. - A talented class indeed-this year's seventh grade! The sponsors are Miss Mahoney, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. Coffee. MADELYN ADAMSON. 'ki' .llnntor Hi lt Stndent Connezil The Junior High Student Council has twenty-four members. These are elected by popular vote in the home room.s. The purpose of the Council is to give students an opportunity to participate in the school government, The duties of each member are numerous and varied. Each week, members are ap- pointed for hall duty, to help to keep the halls orderly, and also to check all lockers. The Council has sponsored various social affairs and programs. The most outstanding proj- ect of the year was that of Christmas Basket Contest in the home rooms, and the distribution to needy families, in conjunction with various civic organizations and with the Salvation Army, Officers for the school year 1942-1943 are as follows: president, Jimmy Thomas, vice presi- dent, Rosemary Chidesterg .secretary, Winifred Poole, treasurer, Marguerite McAlisterg reporter, Cleve Leonard, captain, Albert Dearing, Page 69 l Page 70 .lunzior High Student Council Top Row-Barbara Lanham, Betty Ann Elliott, Colleen Caylor, Penny Ann Keyes, Harriett Record, Patty Mahurin. Shirley Farrell. Second RowaMickey Thorp, Richard Moore, Ted Cummins, Mzxyme Stinnett fSp0nsorJ, Robert Hickam, Gene Davis, Jack Lowe, Don Harpool. Front Row-Treva Wintzo, Jerry Pottex, Winifred Poole, Albert Dearing, Jimmy Thomas, Rosemary Chidester, Cleve Leonard, Marguerite Mr-Callister, Don Tappana. ti' .lunzior ll-llziglt oslsetbull The Junior High Basketball Squad has enjoyed a very successful season under the coaching of Eugene flfossumj Jackson. The A Team won four games, While losing only two. The 'lMid- gets won eight straight games and were awarded the championship at the Carterville Tournament. The lettermen for this year were: Jimmie Thomas, Bob Benintendi, Dick Trimble, Albert Dearing, Gene Dooley, Robert Jackson, John Inman, Bob Roath, Jackie Cogbill. f 5 Jr. Hi A Team Record: Webb City, 353 Carteaville, 40 Webb City, 305 Oronogo, 22 Webb City, 34g Carterville, 45 VVebb City, 345 Oronogo, 26 Carteiville Jr. Hi Tourna- mentf Webb City, 22, Galena, 23 Jr. Hi MidgetS - Webb City, 23, Oronogo, l3 Webb City, 20: Carterville, 16 Webb Leaders, lil Webb Webb City, 265 ertimc-J 24 City, 155 Joplin Y City, 273 Carterville, 18 Oronogo Cov- Carteiville Junior Hi Tour- nament-- Webb City, 323 Joplin-St. Pe- ters, 20 Webb City, 295 Carthage-Em gene Field, 10 Webb City, 225 Joplin-South Top Row-Eugene Jackson tCoachJ, Bob Jackson, Gene Dooley, Jinx Christman, Richard Trimble, Bobby Roath. Front Row-Johnny Inman, Bob Benintendi, Billy Ladd, Jackie Cogbill, Jimmie Thomas. High, 20 Tadedafaaaape Y YES! husnzln ut V Aoloewtzis 1' Subscribe for Victory We, the editors and business mawna,gev's of KING JACK XXXVI, wish, to thank the contributors whose adver- tisements appear on the following pages. BRUCE ADAMSON HARRY JOHNS EDWARD CARLSTEAD WANDA BYRD BUYA SHARE iN MERICQ H8114 Miss Coffee: What is a mountain range? Fred Brooks: HA mountain range is a cooking stove used at high altitudes. I F 'I I I 'I 'I I I I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I II. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. -Ecclesiastes 12:1. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LOUIS J. KOVAR Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DAVID E. MOORE M inister. THE CHALLENGE Some day people will learn that material things do not bring happiness and are of little value in making men creative and powerful. Then the scien- tists of the world Will turn their laboratories over to the study of God and prayer and the spiri- tural forces Which as yet have hardly been scratched. When this day comes, the World will see more advancement in one generation than it has in the past four. -Charles Steinmetz. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILFORD F. LOWN M inister. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH RALPH ROLAND M inister. I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. - Psalms 122:1 Mr, Adams: What is a skeleton Bill Xnclress: A skeleton is a man with his insides out and h s outs de off. F ' The WEBB Coirpomztion ' ENGINEERS Sz MACHINERY MFGRS. WEBB CITY, Mo. C. H. BENTLEY H. J. BELLAIRS ' Pres. 8x Gen. Mgr. Sec'y-Treas. if TELEPHONES 29 and 30 DAN'S AUTO LAUNDRY I Washing, Polishing, Waxing, Storage ' PHONE 9622 114 W. DAUGHERTY WEBB CITY, Mo. Cozzgmtulalfzbm to 616155 0 f 743 M ISSCIU RI UTILITI ES Webb City Wholesale Grocer Co. PIONEER WHOLESALE GROCERS 4 1 P P r 'I PHONE 140 WEBB CITY, Mo. :E 5: ----------- :::::::::::,-:,-,- ---an N II II II II II II Il Il II II Il II Il II II II II Il Il Il II Il Il Il II II II II II Il Il II Miss Herrod gasped when she read this one by Kathleen Crane in World History WTheinhabMantscH ancuun Egypt Wewacahed nuununesu I f::::: ::J- .N A RE these the young people who will solve the perplexing problems that beseige a modern World? We think they are! At least We're sure they are going to try very hard. Youth . . . confidence . . . education . . . and the Willingness to tackle anything . . . are all on their side. And though they know it not, they have the time before them to accomplish much . . . in the many years that lie ahead. Educated in a problem World, they have no illusions about life . . . nothing to unlearn . . . only the eagerness to do something Worth while. Congratulations. God- speed to the class of 1943. EBB ITY BA K Lb::::::::v'J-r-Pr-'J :rf:::-r: ':::.v-trwff-l'G::f-J' Mr, Northcutt, on a test in agriculture, got this bright answer from Henry Huletlz I Rhubarb is blood-shot celery. k-I-1'-1--H1-1-11111 I l l 111ll1-jl1 - 11l1-In l I f ' ' ' '71 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, I, 'I I I I let Us All Unite for Victory in 1943 I I beat the Axis. This we have dedicated all our efforts to. We I are pledging to do our part on the home front by supplying ' you with the best quality always at the lowest prices, consistent I : with quality. Just try us. I I I YOURS FOR VICTORY IN 1943 The B Dept, Store . 1 I I ,I I I IWW'--W-ww--W--1 ve,,,. M e,,, W ,,.,e,, M- I I: tl I I I I . I I Ride the Yellow usses I 'I Q and 5 I I I I I A V I 'I :I I I I I I I I I I I I' III' I c I I .lop MII PM tc Sewvtce oi. 'I I I I I,,,,., ,gl Imagine Mr, NO1'thcutt's surprise when Dick Trimble Wrote this down: A goblet is a male turkey. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST- New Improved TURKEY FLOUR Ball 8: Gunning Milling Co. PHONE 44 WEBB CITY, MO. 203 N. MADISON vvvvrvwvvvv vvvvrvwvvvvvvvwvvv vvvvwvvvv WHY PAY MORE . . . WHEN YOU CAN DRESS FOR LESS T PAZ SHOP DRESSES COATS 0 SUITS Style Without Extmvagcmce 616 MAIN JOPLIN, Mo. PHONE 246 vvrv-vvvv vvvrvwvvvvvvvvvvwvvvv vvvvrvv-vv MOdern RecireOLztziOms, Inc, F. L. MILLER, Mgr. BOWLING 0 POCKET BILLIARDS 0 PING PONG 515 JOPLIN ST. JOPLIN, MO. PHONE 1270 I Mr. Armstrong: What is a vacuum? Bob Brown: A vacuum is an empty space where the Pope lives! f - - - .-::q 'I 'I 'I I I EM PIRE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE O.D.T. TIRE INSPECTION S.TATION No. 1 WILLARD AND DELCO BATTERIES - Fast Battery Charger NEW TIRES AND TUBES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE AAA SERVICE ' 201 Broadway Webb City, Mo. Phone 89 'I 'I 'I vvvrvvv-vvvwvvvv I I I' PHONE 265 E I 5 Spracklemfs Studie E ENLARGING - PORTRAITS - FRAMES I KODAK FINISHING ' COR. DAUGHERTY SL WEBB WEBB CITY, Mo. I I I I 'I I, vvvv vv.. a-vw vvvv v v-:-vwvvv vvvv:-vv 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I E BEVYS MARKET I E Your I GA Store I 'I I 'I Quality Merchandise at a price you can af ford to pay. I : 16 S. MAIN WEBB CITY, MO. PHONE 3 'I 'I L --- 'I J N ll II II Il II Il Il Il II Il Il Il Il Il Il II II -rvvwvvvrvvvvvvrvvvwvvvv vvvrvvvvvvvvvvrwvvvvvrvvwvvv Mrs. Coffee: What is an octopus? Jerry Handley: An octopus is a person who hopes for the best. Fine Jewelry, Courteous Service, and Low Prices have made this store the headquarters for Gift Buyers. FO W! QWQ fy O. WATCH WORK GUARANTEED 108 W. Daugherty Street Webb City VV Congmtulatzbm to the Glam of ,413 The Elder Monmfoetmring Co. Makers of MARK ,TWAIN SHIRTS FOR MEN TOM SAWYER SHIRTS FOR BOYS M Tl? QNIZE ?GZ?5HiZ3ZZZZQ?U5Z52?E555ZZ WEST END PHARMACY WEBB CITY svvvvvrvvxvvvvvvrvvwvvvvrvvwvvvvvvrvvwvvvvvvvrvw A YS Webb City's Most Complete Food Store PHONE 200 Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DA Y'S Le:: -:JJ :vw Maxine: f'And when I come on the stage the audience will simply sit there open mouthedf' Jeanette: Don't fool yourself, they wouldn't all be yawning at the same time. v---:,., THE S3 VWTZEIQ PRINTING CGM ffl NY Printers of KING JACK Producers of High Class printing in Webb City .......... Since 1900 PUBLISHERS OF Ellie Graphit Review More than 15,000 Readers in Central Jasper County, Mo. vsfvszxfxfslvsu-s.AusAfsfsfsJsn Elie mehh Glitg Eleaher A weekly subscription publication ,J xii Clyde Elliott: Do you think I'm conceited about my brains? Miss Crotty: 'INonsense-! I'm sure nothing of the kind ever entered your head. --I-1-1311--n-1 -I-H1-1 -HQ-lH I Xa. If . ' 'i 'I In 'I I I Congmtulcztzbm to the ' Glam of 945 I 5' Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co. ' WEBB CITY, MISSOURI 401 East Broadway Phone 24 , Can You Think of Anything More Important? 'I Tomorrow may promise great possibilities, but the results of yesterday are solid facts .... Your yesterdays are garnered in the possessions that you enjoy and use today. PROTECT THEM I I The man who relies on sound insurance surrounds himself with an II armed guard that provide.s him safe conduct through the enemies of I success . . . makes the most of tomorrow when it comes and be prepared to make th most fit b r t t' h t 1 t d C th' b 9 O y D 0 ec Ing W 3. yOU Hive 0 ay. an any Ing e more important? O The Htrons Insurance Agency , 108 North Webb Webb City Phone 172 II In I I HIGH SCHQQL srzwoian, If IT'S THE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO START 1: EARLY AND KEEP GOING FROM WHOM .THE WORLD II HEARS IN LATER YEARS. KEEP GOING I ! ! I I I JQPUN BUSINESS CQUEGE I COMPLIMENTS OF , Installment Finance Company IE 121 West Fourth Street ' Telephone 830 IE Joplin, Missouri I1 J. W. RATCLIFFE GRAHAM S. JONES Ii M::::::x::::::: - A - -4 AAA.A...... -J A vvvvvvvvrvvvvwvvvvrvvwvvv- 'T vvvvv71v771vvv7?Tiv?T'7l! R'h dW.: Wht k yo tak ffy ht h Itll jk. H yS'Thtjty yfg't'gldq't ,.' 'u 'r 'T 41 Il Congratulations to the Class of 1943 MQ Beckman Grocery 924 W. DAUGHERTY PHONES 251 and 252 'u 'n U 4a CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 ji HDERNING HARDWARE AND LUMBER co. 1: 'r 4 AT THE Fmsco 1003 W. DAUGHERTY 11 'r 'r 'w v rv 'T 'T 'T vvvrwvrvvwvrvwvvvvvvvvv'rv-vvvvvwvvvrwvvvrwvvvvrvvwvvvv BERRIIANYS if 'I f 0 T I: 'u FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES E1 1001 W. Daugherty Phone 144 .T and 145 H I w ' r Congratulations to the Class of 1943 'T 'r Stoneys Complete Food Market 916 WEST DAUGHERTY ST. WEBB CITY, Mo. PHONE 353 11 QI J Frie dz '1'f y t y t k' Ill 11 the . Bob Myer 1 'Wh t th Friend' 'Oh h '. ' 'thy fthe. th tt . t. d f . l l - 1-lfjii-1111 I I-1-HH-1l 1--Hu I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'bf FOR BETTER APPEARANCE l'l'l We 7 6SU577f jeafzers HOWARD MARTIN, M Imager HATTERS and DYERS 120 N. WEBB STREET WEBB CITY : PHONE 150 MO vWVvWvYYv . There is no better way To keep in tune with the times Than by reading daily E112 ,Bnplin 66111112 THE JOPLIN NEWS HERALD An accurate and dependable 24-hour news service Miss Herrod: Billy, what was the Bible of the Moham1nedans? Billy Tillman: The Kodak. 1111-l1l11l1111-1 - l ' - I I 1 -1l11l11 -11l U A -I I 44 O 'Q fff: 'ff-do I: 4 4, 44 I, 4, 4, 4, 4 , 4: 44 :E 4 1' 4 4: 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, I 4 4, ,, 41 I, 4 :E 4, ,I 4, ,I 4, ,I 1: 1: 4, ,, 4, 1, 4, 4, 1: 1, -I BBCHANTS 81 M1 ERS AN 4 4, 4 I 5, :E WEBB C1TY,Mo. :E 4, 4, :E 4 4, 4, 4, 4, I 4: A Good Place to D0 Your Banking 5, 4, ,, I 4, I 4, , 4 EE 4 4, 4, I 4, , 4 , 4 4, .- .l4!. -2 :I 4 4 'I 44 'I ' ' 44 :I 44 I, 4, 4 4 4: 44 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 11 4 4, . . :I 4, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .1 4 I 4 I 'I I 5E L - - - xxx -:xl X Miss Crotty: Do you know anything remarkable about Queen Victoria? Clyde E.: Queen Victoria was the only queen who sul on ri thorn for 63 yearsf 11 l-l -11l-111 H- ll 1-111lH-1- -11 I Congmtzzlaizbm 614151 of IQ43 COMPLIMENTS in J. LEWIS 1 v-vvwvvvvvvvvvwvvv vvvvrvvvvvvv vv-vvvvwI1 REEVES J EWELRY 1 Offer Their CONGRATULATIONS I TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1943 I' 'I 'I 1 IF IT IS JEWELRY YOU WANT I 1 1 1 I .....SEEUS..... 406 J OPLIN STREET JOPLIN, Mo. 11 I vvvvvvvwvvv vvvrvwvvv vvvvwvrwvvvv vvvv 'I I WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Glas! 0 f 1943 Harry B. Hulett Insurance Agency I No. 27 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE No. 6 1 I I We Insure Everything Insumblce! ,, I I1 -L A AAA--- -----. A--- - - E A-.--. - - - - - -,1 Mr. Henry: How was Catherine the GI'eat's husband killed? June Record: Catherine the Great's husband was hung by her supporters. B?lili i'??2-Si-3il2iiiliiiII o.. VLC' Txrl Congratulations to Class of '43 'I I, I ' ALWAYS SERVE 3 , lPlURKlHllSl:TR9S lCl-3 CREAM 'E L. L. PURKHISER, Prop. OFFICE N. MAIN ST. I: Webb City, Mo. ii 'W 'W'WWWmW'w W m W W I I, lg ll 1' I D. H. LARK OH, C . Independently Owned and Operated 'I 'I 301 E. BROADWAY PHONE 9627 Q Webb City, Missouri I, I 'I 'I I, I ' TElElj'S Idiiiib STO E SERVES Only the best in foods and ice cream at their fountain. Exclusive dealers of Franklin XX Ice Cream and Leggett's 350,000 Chocolate Syrup. E WALL PAPER - PAINT - GLASS gi I Phone 138 1' 'Q Congratulations, Class of '43 ' Sears, Roebuck and Company Has served the nation for over 56 yearsg .Q may we continue to serve you? 'I 'I P 'I L. ---A------ A ----- A- -ff -xv -.-xy X Miss Aldridge, at the first of the year, when minds were dim, asked Dorothy Moon to define Algebra. This is what she got: Algebra was the wife of Euclid. I I11-ilifu--1j11 11-11 I I1--Q-1l1u--11- 111-1 ! if ' - - - ----' ' ' ' ' - - - - a 1, '1 1, '1 I1 it :I :I 1, 1 '1 fl WEBB CITY COUNCIL NO. 277 , P '1 1, . . . , emrzf Bend! QfY550L'Zdfl0l1 1, 1, 1 SE QE :E 1: 5- Ex I: 1 I: 1, ,' 1, .E 11 1, REAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE ' 'I 1, : :I A general hospital for the benefit of all members. 1, fi An investigation will surprise you. lg :E EE '1 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, ll vfvvvvvvvvvvvv-1, vvvv rv'v'v'v v v v vvvv vw v rvvvvw -vvv rvvvvvvvv 4, I 4, ,E if 1: Claude W. Hedge Fred R. Nelson Frank C. Nelson 1: President Vice President Sec'y-Treas. 1' I Ig E Q-Wioffvo 1 ' f2'?li'iEE:5'3i' ' :E 5 I, I I SYMPA THETIC SERVICE if True Sympathy Expresses Itself Through :1 I, Sincere Service. We attend to all details ,I 1 HEDGE-NELsoN FUNERAL HoME 1 1, '1 1, 1 EE QE 'E Telephone 355 301 West Broadway 1: 1, '1 1 'P WEBB CITY, Mo. fi Ei 5? 1--- ----- - ----i Mr. Armstrong Cin the middle of a jokebz t'Have I told this one before?' Class: Yes! Mr. Armstrong: Good, you will probably understand it this time. -1-1-1--H - il I In l I o 'Q Vx, xxx- xx, I I I I I ., T H E ' BreLdIImryfBzishop Drug Co, I has joined the Cut Rate Drug Stores. Cut Prices every day. Deep Cut Prices on Saturday. 1 LOWEST PRICES ON WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 61 Varnishes and 61 Enamels I We Deliver Phone 288 I A., We KARB ' Grocery and Market I 'I I I Kctrbe Sells More Groceries for 31.00 Tlwwz, Anyone I I 205 NORTH MAIN WEBB CITY PHONE 155 I 'I Ipvvwvvvvvvwvvvvvrvwvvv vvvvvwvvv vvvrv-vwvvvv nas, ws HAVE NEW Tnussx ' By Wire, We get the latest tire information direct from Washington. , Let us help you with your tire problems. We are official 'I inspectors for Jasper and Newton counties, and will I' gladly fill out your applications, offer sugestions of tire rotation, and help you to get tire mileage. We have the I latest equipment for Tire Sectional Repairing. I I I 0 0 0 0 Authorlzed Hawkmson Tire Tread Service I I I J I' T' S It op e e ee ' O. E. Oliver O. R. Smith 22nd and MAIN STS. JOPLIN, Mo. PHONE 620 I I In 'k::,-: X Mrs. Coffee fin Social Science classlz What is a maneuvei 'P Eugenia Craig: Maneuver is what they put on grass. We have lll2l1'l6l1VQI on our lawn -1-- --I--F I WYATTYS WEST EN ARKET The Best the Market Affords At Reasonable Prices. Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 928VV.DAUGHERTY PHONE34 vvvvrv-vvvvv J OPLIN, Mo. THE DISTRICTS QUALITY STORE SINCE 1890 vvvrvvvwvvvv vvvrvvwvvvvvvwvvvv vvvrvwvvv ENGHAVING IIUMPANY KANSAS CITY-MISSIJURI J.,,,, :, 4 Miss Voshollz '4What is artichoke? Inez Blankenship: The artichoke was an ancient iiistruinent of torture. Parkway Cleaners NELL LOWE MONTIE BENINTENDI Better Dry Cleaners CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING PHONE 81 WEBB CITY, Mo. 414 WEST DAUGHEETY HERRODQS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY ON 52.00 ORDERS OR OVER 103 E. MAIN PHONE 802 CARTERVILLE, MO. 106 S. MAIN PHONE 803 WEBB CITY, MO. vrvwvvvv vvvvrvvvv vvvvlwvvv vvv op in unior Coffege Fully Accredited by The University Of Missouri and State Department of Education Member American Association of Junior Colleges rvvwvvvv vvvvvvwvvvv vvvvvwvvvvvv:-vwvvvvvrvwvvvv JOPU CASKET CO, MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY CASKETS 107 N. MAIN ST. WEBB CITY, MO. TELEPHONE 5 rvvvvvvvv xii Miss Herrod: How did Rome fall? Margaret, Cox: Rome was overthrown by invasion of the Huns, Visigoths, and Osteopaths. I P 4a I r ' ' - - -an YI . . WEBB CITY'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE ,I I I : ENS' S ' S. WEBSTER 2' v SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY E 1: W. Q, HUEY 1' ' EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR EVERYBODY E Where you will like to shop -where your shopping v ' is appreciated. ' ' HEfYTunf! GOOK fwzflv GAS 5 if The Clean and Depefnclable Fuel ,i The Gels Sewvice Company , 1 WEBB CITY, MO. :Q COMPLIMENTS OF ' ' Home Land and Loan Co. 1 GENERAL INSURANCE I 108 N. MAIN, WEBB CITY E' 'r U. PHONE 301 A. D. HATTEN, Mgr. 'r 'r 'r 4 w J Miss Gilmer, in Sophomore English: Define a simile. Lois Dean Burris: A simile is a Widening of the face when pleased. :H-l- Hll1-1--11111- l I - 1-1----1 ll I O O O F ,J .A,:,:::::,,:,:,,,::::,,:::- - - v .A I- ::::::- :::::.A: ::.f:: -:::A, 4' 4' j , 4 41 4 uszness Ono! rO1QsSzonaf ljzrector ft 4, 4, 4 41 44 4, I, II Phone 681 ,I 4, ' 4, 4, 4, I' WEBB CITY PRODUCE SHADWELL'S SHOE SHOP if ,I Eggs, Poultry and Farm Produce I A I ,, I, EVERYTHING THE FARMER NEEDS m the Gmc Theatre Budding I Y. , , For High Grade Shoe Repairing at 4 I4 Dome Wnodmd' Pmp' Very Reasonable Prices. I 4 II 115 W. Daugherty Phone 198 A Full Line of Shoe Polishes and Laces 4 4 4 I4 4, ,I 44 4, ,I EAT AT II II WEBB CITY TC UNCLE TOM'S CABIN REAUTY SERVICE I: I: Vehua Cripps, Prop. 210 W. Broadway Webb City, Mo. 'I ANNOUNCING! '4 II COLD RAY-The miracle permanent :I Phone 9614 116 East D:-Iugrherty Phone 147 Laura Cummings 4 4 '4 44 '4 '4 4, 4, 4I Congratulations to Class of '43 4, 4, 4 4 FRED SPILLE 42 4 4 -I REYNOLDS HARDWARE RADIO SALES at SERVICE ,I II EVERYTHING IN RADIO ,I I A Philco Dealer I4 23-25 South Main Phone '7 2443 N. Main Phone 51 I' II Webb City, Mo. Webb City, MO, I4 4 4, 'I 4 'I ,I ,, 41 1' 4, ,I 4' I4 ,z 4 4 I4 STAR BOTTLING WORKS WEBB CITY HARDWARE CO. I I 1 I4 Bottlers Of SMVLR OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS CIIEAPER :4 4 4 44 I, 4 4 II 44,7 E, Daugherty Phone ea 122 W. Daugherty Webb City, MO. '4 4 44 4 4, 4, 4, , 4, 4 4 4: Congratulations to Class of '43 4I 4, I, 4, 4, 4 SERVICE BARBER SHOP F. J. CRUTCHER'S GROCERY 4 41 Pau, S,OkeS, PW, MEATS - GROCERIES - ERUITS :I 4 I I4 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL I, I I 4, 4, II 116 E. Iihugherty Sc. Webb City. Mo. 504 N. Main Webb City, Mo. 3: I: 4, 4, L:::::,- .-:L-,-, : f:: :::: - ::::: -:::::::-A: A:::::v :::::: A -J X Miss Stinnett: What did the Greeks Wear on their feet? Albert Dearing: The Greeks wore scandals on their feet. I lilnlii-I--jl1- 1111l l l11-u-1lll1l-- 1 f 'AA ' ' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I JAMISON DRUG co. 1' JOPLIN'S OLDEST DRUG STORE :I 614 Main st. 'I I I: Prescri1Itions, Trusses, Elastic Stockings I I 'I I I I 1: OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND BE HAPPY 'I 'I 15 T. C. HELM 'I Heal Estate, Loans and Insurance I 'I lj Exchange what you have for what you want 'I I I: Phone 984 117 E. Seventh 1, Joplin, Mo. 'I I, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I K E L S 0 ' S 'I FEED A SEEDS I: BABY CHICKS 'I 'I ': 14th and Main Joplin, Mo. 'I 'I 'I I I CoMP1,1MEN'rS 'I 'I 'I 'I I JOPLIN TIRE Sz SUPPLY I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Dodge, DeSoto, Plymouth, Dodge Trucks I 'I 'I 'I 'I :: Authorized Service and Parts 'I 'I 'I 'I usiness uno! lprokssionof lyirectory Congratulations to the Class of '43 C. Sz A. BARBECUE 2608 Main St. Joplin, Mo. JAY L. WILDER PANGBURN'S CANDY and ACCURATE PRESCRIPTIONS 224 N. Main Phone 364 Joplin, Mo. Congratulations to Class of '43 THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 208 Main St. Phone 1528 Joplin, Missouri. JOPLIN MATTRESS CO. Just Good Mattresses MATTRESS RE-BUILDING Phone 1788 2021 Main St. Joplin. Mo. o JACKSON DRUG CO. :I JOPLIN, M0 I :I WRECKER SERVICE ': North Main at A. Street Phone 912 N Joplin, Mo. Webb City's Popular Headquarters I 'I -:::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A ---- ..--.-. A A A A A A A A A A Helen Worthy said that: A tantrum is a two-seated bicycle. :--H l1ll111u-11ll11l l 1 l1ll1lll-Lil 1 1-IQ I l f ' ' ' 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' I 'b- usiness ono' lprozqassionaf Directory Congratulations to the 1943 Class FRISCO COAL CO. LAWRENCE'S John 'V Hecht, PVOP- WHITE ROCK LUNCH Wood, Semi-Anthracite and Kansas Coal Sixth and Joplin Joplin MO. I d d D I n epen ent ea er Frosted Malteds Nuff Sed 329 W- D2112h61'ty Webb City, MOA GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH CHRISTMAN'S Joplin's Complete Department Store AL BURGESS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY JOPLIN, MO. Qfgu tograpfzs X Mr, Henry, expecting his brightest pupil to Shine, asked Jane VanHooSe about the Royal Mint. She Said: f'The Royal Mint is what the King grows in his palace gardens I IW-- 1-1--l-u nl l l 1-l ll--W -1 1 F- - :::,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,, 2 ...........A. L L .....A...... - - in 'r I1 usiness one! Proleassionof lyirectory 'I 'r 'r fl C. E. GREGORY, D. o. .I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'u 'u fu O'Neill Building Office Phone 23 4: Webb City, Mo. Res. Phone ll6 'I 'r 'r 'v 'v 'v I :E 'r If DR. O. H. CROCKER DENTIST Hours: 10 a. m. to 12: 1 to 6 p. m. PAUL L. PRITCHETT, M. D. OFFICE OVER TEEL DRUG Phone 764 Res. 927 W. 2nd St. Res. Phone 383 il Coyne Buildinil um west Broadway 1, Suite 1 and 2 Telephone 15 ia IL 'I 'I W gi P I' DR. M. S. SLAUGHTER DR. P. B. MUNSON I 'r :I if Osteopathy and Surgery 'I 'r 'r 'r 'I 'r 'I :I 'I 'I ll I: DR. FRED S. CARNEY DENTIST 'r I .1 TELEPHONE 240 'I 'I I: Webb City Bank Bldg. Webb City, 'r 'r 'I 'r 'r 'r 11 Compliments to Class of '43 'r l r 'I W. C. BURCH 'u 'I in tl iv lr 'u 'I Ii 'Y .... v- ---v ---vv- -v-, 205 W. Broadway Webb City, Office Hours: 10-12, 2-53 Sundays by appointment. DR. R. M. STORMONT Residence Phone 201 Office 114 N. Webb St. Office Phone 429 Webb City, Mo. Office Phone 21 Residence Phone 718 Mo. DR. G. W. COX Webb City Bank Building Phone 1 6 3 Mo Compliments of HARRY M. TARRANT CITY COLLECTOR EDWIN R. JUSTIN CITY CLERK Compliments of WEST SIDE MACHINE SHOP GENERAL MACHINE WoRK Phone 332 Miss Stinnett: Where w1s the De 1 at'on of I d ,pende ce signed. Jul'a R sell: At the b tt .' A FLAVOR THAT ONLY FRESHNESS GIVES PCILKA DDT BREAD 0 I IS GCICID BREAD Your Grocer Sells It Anywhere In the District vvvvvvvwvvvv vvvvv vvvvvvrvwvvvvvrvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvv CARLSClN'S SEED - FEED -HARDWARE INDEPENDENT MERCHANT 1708 MAIN JOPLIN vvvvv9vvvvv vv vvvvvrvvvwv A Gift Watch should be A Quality Watch from A Quality Store Butterfielcfs Jewell' Store Frisco Corner - Joplin xii Doc Armstrong: Where is nitrogen not found? Ted Bruff: Nitrogen is not found in Ireland because it is not found in a free state. I Y ' :U WI 'I 'I Compliments O f If I I 4a 'I S, H, KRESS 6? CO. WEBB CITY, MISSOURI 7, Nance Furniture CO, EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 1 216 North Main Street Phone 79 'I :E BALL INSURANCE AGENCY Q5 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ZINC ORB BUILDING 5: Telephone 180 Webb City, Missouri :I .I....I..I A- I.I. .........I , -11 -1- -Q1-Qu l -l- l11- -l- Wallda D0 Z uHa Ya, Deal ppyq Th Il: :tHe I at gu rschel ce - be h y .can hav rtalnly h avmg if hi Sefizod tim? jiglshappy dilsp r having a f thinking 0S1ti0n.,, good ti111ev'yVhat 3 good t. ' 11119 heyd 1 o , p c I -. 'Z x - V V f X7 wi f 'af f ' 'Q . C .. , fl '41, ilyi All through your school years, ,A l'ye watched with good cheers, P j The progress oi your education, Yye provided good light, For your studies at night, t From the start until your graduation. As for iood and good health, There, also, l've helped, , With appliances and sate 'irigeration, l Your books and your clothes, What else, goodness knows, ' Yve rnade with my 'lectriiicatiorh f As you leave your school days, Q 'lhere'll be hundreds oi ways, ' l'll carry on in your chosen profession, 5' So, for us, ifs not goodbye, i 'Cause in the iuture Yll try, t ' To continue my cooperation. Ill fmduwwm B Your Electrical Servant F r H . . ' ' : lp ' CO. Im-I K E THE EMPIRE DISTRICT ELEC X Miss Crotty, in Jr. English Class: Give an example of collective noun. 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