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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

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Webb my, MIS-wfuff VOLUME XXXVII PlmlIIQrIIpl15 SIJRI-xc:I4I,IaN STUDIO XVRBB CITY, MISSOURI l:'1Igraz'iIIg BURIIIR- BAIRD ENC-RAVI NG COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI A Printing THE SWITZER PRINTING COMPANY XVEBB CITY, NIISSOURI f-'QQ is QIZT ww' U.iQfggfQ. . 'I Am. 1-X ax,-.1233 QA.: 4 C--, 542 I - : ,lfgssaxygp I'-' 'L zzz z,., I fdifed by fha' Smivr 6fLl5S 1171111 ., 1 A ., K ICJ G ,MWC NHNETEEN lFORTY':llf9lUlUll4l. Smivr Smff 3221: Editor-in-Cliief .......... Max Marsh LID Assistant Editor . ....... Janet Switzer Business Managers ..... Ted Bruff, Bob Trimble I itwdlw Fditom 5 ll'l2ll'g'2ll'Ql, Ann Rziwson, Virginia J ' ' ' ' ' ' li Sullens, Alice Sue Bunce -fs SU1'l'0Lill'Y :ind Typist . . Shirley Williams, Martha Fowl l'l2lL'llll,.V Advisors . Miss Crotty, Miss Vovltz, Miss Alfli'irlg'c2 Glass llffhb C71'fyfz'igll Sfhrfrf! -z ,, 4, .9 4 Ev 5 QE 4 22 , ,744 , 9 I 'x 'K ef, ' an . -V , , 5. 'S V'-fy 45. h ,, g iff' www: 1 f . 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J X V ? , , fy 47 N V KW, f K--:fri-,. irx-Mmwerrmaxvzwmf-'g .,,:w :MW---.:::,f,,:.,,.4:ff,.-mv.-,few-flQ4 ,. f . 1 , I . . f . , f .1 ' f f , ' V-Q1 - fn - K' f ,,.- 5- YN X in - s X Q ,, f 5 f 04 TYQW1- Y , Q f fam. ,W-pmt MMM WfM.,,.N.f-.,..,.,,-v..h , -, 1 ls fx gg?- -5 . -,-ffwfffe----g se-w'1 '?f ' 5 , f V ,YM A K4 W Q ,, ,M -.. :swf -,,.A- - ,Vi .. . - - rict the igh 4R the led try ius --Q.,-9 iv-- Our glorious Lanol today 'Neath Eclncation's sway, Soars ilpwarol still. Its halls of learning fair Whose Boanties all may share Behold them everywhere On vale and hill. Thy safeguard, Liberty, The school shall eyer be- Oar Nation's pride!- No tyrant hand shall smite While with encircling night I All here are taught the Right With Truth allieol. -From America - SAMUEL FRANCES SMITH All through the year some boys of the upper classes have entered the armed forces, either by voluntary enlistment or through the draft. Especially in this Way, has the War come very close to our young lives. Realizing that this annual will become a very precious possession to many, We have labored faithfully through difficulties that the 1944 KING JACK may bring enjoyment to our boys and girls in service, to our patrons and to all of us, when this year of our school life becomes a memor -a mem y .. ory fraught with happy hours in spite of anxious moments, and with laudable achievements. Q .hr at-...W --- A T'1 lv i 1 1 1: I v! J? xgg! ! f+ V, li Q .l Ijf L 4 I5 M fELROY M. HULETT '34 L i 1 5 l V 54, Pr- wi M, wi W ,f ' A uf U J tip wi' V' 'H ,1 Hi I l it ELVIN EARL PACKER '39 Paqe6 LOWELL V. DEAN.'41 'k'LLOY Wrcver 76611 L.G.Mcc0Y WM- , . I EAN'41 i'LL0YD MAHURIN'38 i'JAMES MALLOS ver Kevered CCY AxvM.DARRELL MANES 'Q LEON MARTIN Page 'l , -, , A Q ,wg . . - I - . Q--fx - ., , . Q -qi. yn.,-,,,.,, ,... '2n. . .- How sleep the Brave who sink to rest By all their coiintry's wishes blest! lgiir -3 4 7 -'I' - H. ' H ' Z iff: Z 3- iz 7 J, c...A 3 l Page 8 When Spring, with dewy finger cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mold, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancyls feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their lcnell is rung, By forins iinseen their dirge is sang: There Honor copies, a pilgrini gray, To bless the tiirf that wraps their clay, And Freedom shall awhile repair To dwell a weeping herniit there. edicefivn . . To the memory of those heroes of the Webb City High School Who have made the supreme sacri- fice for their homeland, and who shall be forever revered by their fellow countrymen. WILLIAM T. STONE ELLIOTT E. STONE CECIL TIBERGHIEN LEONARD DUNCAN FRANCIS SWINDLE ARTHUR CRIDER LIONEL STINES JACK MOFFETT ELROY M. HULETT LOWELL V. DEAN ELVIN EARL PACKER L. G. MCCOY LLOYD MAHURIN JAMES MALLOS WM. DARRELL MANES LEON MARTIN 60 AD A A 2 2 sacri- forever ETT IN XCKER J VIANES --- ' -1vh1 .:fz-' if-LI? '-T- ' L Hnufenfs . . lfeaderslzgf ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY lfmrniug C L A S S E S LW: ACTIVITIES loyalty ADVERTISERS UWT Q is 2 XX 7 1 4 1 f fr . , f ,f I I , fx X 7 ! I f l I Page 10 ,,,n4-:z '7- Y N' ,, ,ex JA , A, . I I , .- ,Miss jane Ifzzlfffrwse Queen of KING JACK 4 i ,-,,. Z7 7756443 7702143 Qneen e King fnek Zerenntien April 21, 1944 J High School Auditorium-8 o'clock Star Spangled Banner ........... . . . Band Processional .................. Band Trumpeters . ...... Frances Althouse, Shirley Blanton CROWNING OF THE QUEEN Queen .........,....... Jane Van Hoose Master of Ceremonies .......... . . Bob Quist Maids of Honor and their Escorts: Betty Johnson .... . Don Testerman Peggy Linley ..... . . Jim Hickam Joanne Mericle . . William Andress Janet Switzer . . Billy Dunaway Crown Bearer .' . John Rawson Flower Girl . Jane McNew Une Qneenis' ,Attenetnnte . . . View ear, yenemn 77zmyemee Swann 77044 faaeme Wimdcle 770224 Peggy laden Page 12 In jiflemzfrinm MRS. J. B. HATCHER LIEUT. KJ. GJ OTTO H. HAYWARD Study Hall Supervisor and Substitute Head Of Soeial Science Department 1920-1943. 1937-19424 Died December 1, 1943, Died in the Service of his Country, fic Gizfvilz His Kvlvved Sleep MISS HELEN WORTHY Senior. Died August 15, 1943. In Loving Memory The Senior Class. ,y'-'fgv' HAYWARD Department 1is Countr- s 5 ,U LEA ir ir ir ,4dm i14isfrafi1f14 ,Alu Vice President Treasurer Secretary l-RANK C. NELSON DON O, ADAMSON HARRY B. HULETT yi y Board af Educizfirui T. COMMITTEES Building and Grounds- Finance and Supplies- Albert Fahrman Don Adamson . Frank Nelson Albert Fahrman A Teachers- Rules and Regulations- : . T Frank Nelson E. W. Murray J Don Adamson C. S. Bradbury X N 1 DY' Ir ' President Textbooks and Course of Study- V . ,W. H. THOLBORN C S- Bradbury , E. W. Murray x fl ' ' 1 ll gl 1. l ,. l'l .3 l 1 l . l -r T 21 , i 19 LL., T E. W. MURRAN ALBERT PAHRMAN C, SA BRADBURN 11 ,I - 1 , lr , rl ,. 9 T, ' y 1 Page 14 ff y l ,ui 1 Iflfl D. R. MCDONALD B. S., A. M. Sujwerzhtendefzi gf Webb City Scboolf BRADBURY A B. M. CHANCELLOR A. B., A. M. Pl'Z'7!L'ZQ'D6l! gf WM6 Czfy Hzgh School Pq15 Zzczllfy . IAMES A. HENRY B. A. Social Science HENRIETTA M. CROTTY B. S. in Education A. B.. A. M. English and Latin MAY ALDRIDGE B. S., A. M. Mathematics HELEN VOELTZ B. S. in Education Commerce LONNIE ADAMS B. S. in Education Coach Physical Education FLORENCE B. LEAVER B. S. in Education M. A. Speech English KATHERINE STORMONT B. S. in Education Commerce WILLIAM WILLIAMS B. S. in Music Band and Orchestra HELEN HERROD B. S.. A. B., M. A. Social Science CLARA H. GILLEN Secretary to the Superin- tendent EDNA L. swoPE B. s., M. A. p Vocation? Home Economics EARL TTON B..S. in Education Science CRYSTAL KNOST BRUBAKER Study A Hall Supervisor Librarian Page L6 M An, .,,. X ff .sr v .. ' T1 'lzffi A' ' e I ' W I fs' - K 1 I - ,.- -...., VL Wvrim ll- --A ,.....------' hw MA I B Sr RLVI S1 L COR B Sc KAI B Sr HEL V G N I-IEL B Nl MA I' A E PEA B A CO R G Ii V A Sc GOI B. A lt S.Xl.l I?-. i. .XNXABI3 BSI Nl .IX lic N . .----'w.v--n...v-I wr- w '-ff f' Sfzzculfy Y M,-XYME L. SVINNETT B S.in Educauon Social Science CROTTY iufru CRAIG U . . J Study IIAW bupervhor libradun in CORA COFFEE B, S.in Educadon 8mmlSdmme KATHERINE WINTER Jn B,S in Educadon Socku Sdence and EngHsh IIELEN BALL on Vocal Aduic Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs on Nlixed Cjhorus 'AVER HELEN CLAHQSOUTHERN lion B. S. in Education Adatheniaucs MARGUERVUEBUTCHER IRMONT A.B On English and General Language QMS PLARLSHAW'ADAMS B,Il Auin Art Stra Art and Mathematics , CORA ROBINSON A, Generd Scknce A X IQVX ROBINSON A Svcrerary to the Principal Supedn- GOLULXSTEPHENS If S,in Educauun X NI l-nghsh : Econonucs ' HMIN'ANNE'VAWWORD il S in Edu.LJon gn lwighsh , M,NABVI LEGG OSF II S,in Educudon , mlwihfninucs iupervwor I 9414+ ?T 'r I N V rw, , -4 A ,,..-.Q-sg, Page 17 - f'f9'f '?t' .A - .-.- .Af , ICJ 5 MHZ! The KING JACK Staff, in this difficult year, has had to hold in memory a famous motto: f'Ad Astra per Asperal' Because of government limitations placed on films, paper, and other essentials in yearbook production, uncertainties in photo- graphing and labor in various phases of the work, the staff has faced a complexity of situations encountered by no other KING JACK Staff. However, there has been a bright side to the situationg in fact, there have been some compensating factors. Through the spirited Queen of KING JACK contest, the most successful sale of annuals in recent years of our school has been achieved. Miss .lane Van Hoose was elected Queen of KING JACK in a contest which sold approx- imately U50 annuals. More advertisements were obtained this year than heretofore. Faculty and student body members have been especially cooperative. The Junior members of the staff have been efficient and helpful in getting advertisements and in preparation of subject matter: particularly has Kathleen Crane rendered invalua- ble service in art makeup of the annual. Following are the Junior staff members: Evelyn Altherr Bill Tillman Kathleen Crane Cecil Housman Frances Watson Lester Spence Maxine Hancock Glen Dunaway The editors desire to express grateful appreciation to Miss Crotty, general supervisorg Miss Voeltz, business adviser, Miss Aldridge, photographic assistant, and to the staff members for their willing and able assistance. A MAX MARSH, Editor-in-Chief. JANET SWITZER, Assistant Editor. if ' if Top Row-Cecil Housman, Glen Dunaway, Virginia Sullens, Ted Bruff, Lester Spence. Second Row-Maxine Hancock, Bob Trimble, Shirley Williams, Bill Tillman, Alice Sue Bunce Evelyn Altherr, Front Row-Kathleen Crane, Frances Watson, Max Marsh, Margaret Rawson, .Janet Switzer Martha Ford. an ,nh 'EF' 'KF' Hwwww V- Www . awww QV Wu' e Evelyn r, Martha U2- V' 4 '1 an W., W.. J 2 lm M :.L,, I rv. JV Page 20 -H .1-A. mirfr 611155 af '44 OFFICERS President-Bob Quist I SecretaFY'B0Unie Leonard Vice President-Margaret Rawson Treasurer-Herman H21Fl'lDgl0H SPONSORS Miss Herrod Miss Stormont CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO ,, . . - bu G d G 1 We Build the ladder by which we clim Teen an O d -Selected by Don HaI'd9StY HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian-Margaret Ann Rawson Class Essayist-Shirley Williams Salutatorian-Janet Switzer Class Orator-Max Marsh NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Elected as Juniors- Elected in Senior Year- V Alice Sue Bunce Ted Bruff Elizabeth Schreiber Max Marsh Margaret Cox Betty Stines Margaret Ann Rawson Elaine Daugherty Virginia Sullens Janet Switzer Betty Johnson Bob Trimble Shirley Williams June Record Jane Van Hoose D. A. R. PILGRIMAGE CANDIDATE Shirley Williams ik ,k iv History af the 611155 af '44 This outstanding class, though only 66 in number, under the leadership of its capable presi- dent, Bob Quist, and its efficient sponsors, Miss Herrod and Miss Stormont, has accomplished much, in spite of war conditions. When the members of the class of '44 are no longer in our halls as students, the band and orchestra, the girls' drum corps, the glee clubs, .speech department, and ath- letics, will all miss them. The high school will lack dancers such as Betty Stines and Jane Van Hoggeg a barjtgne horn player like Bob Trimble, athletes like William Andress, Max Marsh, and Lawrence Hayes, and singers like Inez Blankenship and Alice Sue Bunce. William Andress has made an able president of the student body. The Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y have made advancement under the presidency of Betty Johnson and of Jim Atkerson. our literary clubs have given new and varied programs this year, The KING JACK, which you hold in your hands, was edited by Max Marsh and Janet Switzer, The Girls' Drum C01-ps was lod by Evelyn Selby, and has erased a debt of long standing this year. The band was led by Jane Van Hoose, who is also our lovely Annual Queen. Never before has any W. C. H. S. graduating class had triplets in its membership: the Reynolds sisters have become known also as the Reynolds trio, and Madge Reynolds was our charming Foot- ball Queen. One of our classmates, Bill King, was drafted into the armed forces at the end of the first semester, and biavely and cheerfully accepted his country's call. We are glad that the Board of Edu- cation kindly granted him his diploma, which he deserved. Several others of our boys will leave for induction immediately after graduation, We bid them God speed! MARGARET ANN RAWSON MARTHA FORD If -G I A A .n., WILLIAM A President: Stl W Club 'A Basketball '4 ol I M ATKER President Hi- '44: Hi-Y '41 nil '42-'44. ,IIM BENTLI Stamp Club Band '41-'43 IN EZ BLANI Guild '41-'44 '44: Senior I '44g Mixed C RAYMOND I Band '41-'44: ball '43, '44, '43. '44. TED BRUFF National Ho Staff '43, 44. 513: Orc 'fl::, '44: Sen -'QU ww- -4 .V F, ,. 4 'qw , ang, ,E W, .-4. 'T , , iptp' J ' 4. N W L, 'k As. -5.51: Q AJ ' -q H- A ' W 4 ,E . ff -:L- i .- ..':'-1. - , - ,L ., + , '- '- -- '- W.-. ,L - A Y, .Las-:.' ,L 4' ,,- ' -- . . - 4-1- . , s- 44- f,,,,' .. V-M ffm- fr- W'-'W ' -- 'V 2 ' ' ,,- -- - f-44, ...M f-1- ,V 7-1- -5- ..-...... ,,, , E-, .,,Y .W , - f- 'Y an at gton nlbn ams pable presi- ished much, ur halls as at, and ath- ,ritone horn Iayesg and ves and the erson. Our Vou hold in I by Evelyn Hoose, who ie Reynolds ming Foot- of the first ard of Edu- ll leave for VSON AW!! rr- :f' yr Row I WILLIAM ANDRESS President Student Body '44g Vice Pres. W Club '44g Football '41, '42, '44' Basketball '41-'44: Track '42, '43, '44 1 -I I M ATKERSON President Hi-Y '43, '44: Oratoricals '42- 'fl4g Hi-Y '42, '43, '44g Student Coun- cil '42-'44. ,IIM BENTLEY Stamp Club '41, '42: Hi-Y '41-'44g Band '41-'43. INIJ ISLANKENSIIIP Guild '41-'44: Sec. Girl Reserves '41- 'fiflp Senior Class Play: Glee Club '41- '-11: Mixed Chorus '41-'44, RAN Ml IND BROOKS Iiaml '41-'-145 Orchestra '41-'-13 1' Basket- lmll '43, '44, Aletlican '43, '44g Hi-Y 5125, 'Ifl, I I IJ BliUl3l7 Nqiiimial Honor Society: King Jack Nlufl '43, 44, Bus. Mgr. '44g Band '41, 'll 'itlg Orchestra '41, '42V: Alethean 'I'C, 'il' Senior Play '44. Row II ALICE SUE BUNCE National Honor Society '43, '44: King Jack Staff '43, '44, Band '41-'44: Or- chestra '41, '42g Operetta '42, '431 Bible Contest Winner '42. GENE CANADY Alethean '43, '44, Hi-Y '41-'44, Ora- toricals '42g Intermural Basketball '42- '44g Track '42. ,IOHN CARLSON Hi-Y '43, '44: Schoolboy Patrol '41, 423 Stamp Club '40, '41g Basketball '43, '44 ' Wild Life Club. ,IO ANNE CARSTEN Glee Club '42, '43, '44g Student Coun- 1-il '42, '431 Girl Reserves '42-'44- Junior Class Play: Victorians '42-'44, KEN rom CRANE ' Hi-Y '41-'44, Vice Pres. '44: Alethean '42-'441 Band '39-'44, Vice Pres. '44: Junior Class Play: Football '42-'44, MARGARET COX Band '41-'433 Orchestra '41-'43: One- Act Plays '41-'43: Victorian '41-'44, Girl Reserves '41-'44g National Honor Society: Bible Contest Winner '43. Seuivr Row III LOUISE DANIEL Girl Reserves '43, '44g Wild Life Club '42: President G. S. C. '43. WANDALEE DICKENS Candidate for Football Queen '43: Cheer Leader '42, '43, '44: Guild '41-'44, Pres. '43, Treas. '42: Girl Reserves '41-'44g Student Council '43, '44, , ELAINE DAUGHERTY Girl Reserves '42-'44g Guild '42-'44g National Honor Society. BILL DUNAWAY Football '42-'44: Track '43, '44: Vice Pres. Oratorical Club '44g Hi-Y '42- '4-4: Stamp Club '41. SHIRLEY DURHAM Guild '42-'44g Operetta. '42: Girl Re- serves '43, '-443. G. S. C. '42, MILDRED ELLIOTT Girl Reserves '41-'44: Victorian '41-'411: Drum Corps '41-'44, Twirler '43, '44: Student Council '41, '42, PAULINE DAVIS Girl Reserves '43, '44: Guild '-lil, li: Girls' Glee Club '40-'41, Page 21 lv 4 . I , 1 'I . I I 1 I I ' W5 . '2 I Y I I I I I III I I E i .f V I I ., I ' ,ll I I I QI 1 gif I it I 1 I II 5.54 ' 'III I IM I I -gi' I I MH AIWI ' I ' If Senza rs IIIIJ j Row I 1 II RAY FERRIS '.,iQ in-Y '41:44, orat0ncai'41:44, carn- I i waChb:WmiLmeCmh ffi MARTHA FORD I. Cardinal Notes '44, Sec. '44: Guild '41- I I '44, Sec. '44: Student Council '41-'44: ' I Girl Reserves '41-'44g Glee Club '42-'44. I GENEVIEVE HANSON N 31 Girl Reserves '41, '44. I Iv I I DON HARDESTY ' Hi-Y '41-'44: Oratorical '42-'44, Pres. - Correspondence Club '41, '42, Football '41, '42g Track '41, '42. MARY HARKER G. S. C. '41-'44, Vice Pres. '44, Girl Reserves '41-'44: Glee Club '48, '44. I HERMAN HARRINGTON i I Fbotbau '41J44: Tbcas. sr. CHass 'ia , '44g Oratorical '41-'44, Pres. '44: Hi-Y I Page - '43, '44: Track '43, '44. Row II LAWRENCE HAYES President of Club: Football 'Al' '44, Basketball '41-'44, Track '41-'4-43 School Golf Champion '41-'421 Senior Play. AIOIIN IIliCIII'I' Sr. Hi Stump Club. '-Il. VI1': iii-Y '11- '44g Oratorival '-ii! 22 -IAM ES RICHARD HICKAM Football '42-'44g Basketball '44: Hi-Y '44g W Club '44: Alethean '42-'44. HARRY HOOD ' W Club '43, '44g Track '43, '44: Football '43: Oratorical: Hi-Y. HARRIET KEYS Student Council '43, '44: Girl Reserves, '41-'44g Glee Club '43, '44. BETTY JOHNSON National Honor Society: Girl Reserves '41-'44, Pres. '44: Band '39-'44, Sec. '44: Glee Club '43, '44, Pres. '44g Student Council '39-'44, Treas. '44g Cheer Leader '43, '44. Captain '44g King Jack Queen's Attendant. Row Ill WILLIAM KING Aletheans: Band '44g Hi-Y '44. DORLIS LAWSON G. S. C. '42-'44g Girl Reserves '42-'44. BONNIE KIEANNE LEONARD Sec. of Sr. Class '44: Victorian '41- '44, Sec. '44: Girl Reserves '41-'44g Glee Club '41-'44: Sr. High Operetta '-14. PIQCCY LINLEY Senior Class Play '44: Guild Vice Pres 44: Girl Reserves '44: King Jar-li Qui-c-nfs Altendant. BOBBI E JEAN LOWE Student Council '40, '41: Girl Reserves '41-'44g Guild Society '41-'44, Pres. '44: Principal's Office '43-'44g Glee Club '42-'44. MAX MARSH Class Oratorg King' Jack '42-'44, Editor '44g National Honor Society '43, '44, Rep. '43, '44 5 Football, Basketball, Track '41-'443 Hi-Y '41-'44, Sec. '44: Alethean '42-'44, Pres. '44: Senior Play Row IV KELLY MCKNIGHT Football '41-'43, Track '41-'43 Q Hi-Y '41-'44p Oratorical '41-'44: Glee Club '41-'44. JOANNE MERICLE Victorian Pres. '44, Cheer Leader, '43, '44: Orchestra '42, '43g Glee Club '42- '44g Nonette '44g Operetta '44: Drum ' Corps '42-'44, King Jack Queen's At- tendant. RLJEY MILLS Band '42, '43g Girl Reserves '42-'44. VIOLET MILLS Girl Reserves: Usher for Senior Play. MAR K MOTTET Hi-Y '4 2-'44. JOHN PATT Band '42, '42 CWENDOLY Drum Corps 'flrlg Victoria Football Que 512. ,IOHN PO'l l' Jr. and Sr. '41, '43-'4-4: Hi-Y '41-'44 '43. ROBERT A. President of Basketball r Council '43, Hi-Y and Al MA ROXRET Yalrdu-toiwali 41, '44, Ser. '-14, Editor '4 Queen 311: Orchestra 'JI' Il Nl' RHQO ill'LlIl1 ijnrps .dm Lx-nd '14 Il: Juniul' rl ll N4 I I ', 'IH 'u 1.2414 - .1 . .1 I 1 iv-wi, I . M., ,A ,- N .l ., ,vi-I,.lil,, ...nag Q Pail, 3,1794 Qi' 23' it.- ...-:. ...M A R I 5 5 iz 1 0 r ow I JOllN PATTERSON OWE 0, '41, Girl Reserves zty '41-'44, Pres. '44C '43-'44, Glee Club Band '42, '43, Oratorical '42-'44, GWENDOLYN POOLE Drum Corps '41-'44, Girl Reserves '41- .IH . . g Victorians '41-'44, Attendant to Football Queen, Senior High Operetta .4,, 5 Jack '42-'44, Editor ior Society '43, '44, ball, Basketball, Track i Jr 4, Sec. '44, Alethean Senior Play 513 IV IH H3 ,.,. HT UH Vu Track '41-'43, Hi-Y H5 '41-'44, Glee Club um-ll '45, VIOIIN POTTER and Sr. High Student Council '40- , '43-'44, Oratorical Society '42-'44, -Y '4l-'44, Band '42, '43, Football ERI' A, QUIST wirlwit of Senior Class, Football '43, '-lfcthall and Track '44, Student '44: Club '43, '44, Y :mil Ale-Lheans '43, '44. Rl 1 Rfk-XR lil ANN RAWSON , . lfllwlil-toriaiiz National Honor Society LE 11 '-14, Sr-1-. '44, Cardinal Notes '43, 1. Cheer Leader '43 Il, liflitfnr '44, Kin! Jack Staff, May 343, Glee Cluh: ,4f,i Qiiffllii -11, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Iopelfetta v44, Drugn Ilvlivslln '4ll-'43, Balltl '38-'44. ig Jack Queen's Ab- il Nui RI, KJRIJ loin.. Corps '42-'44, Twirler '44, Oper- iill L:-:ld '14, Victorian '41-'44, Treas. ll' Iiiiliur :intl Senior Class Plays '43, Fl Reserves '42-'44, ll' ',:'r5:fi'i:1l lflonor Society. Row ll if-r for Senior Play. 'l ill 'W l, lil l' ltlfllxlflleljs 'Um-1 ll 'iig Glee Club '40-'44, Girl Ii' iv... 'il-'11, Girls' Sextette '41, .U vii,-I-' ixoiierte '43, '44, l11,l I lll'lSli REYNOLDS r- , 1-1 l'o-illnilly Student Council '43, mill 'T-1-vlxcs '41-'44, Treas. '43, Miolrl 'JI-'11, Glee Club '40-'44, .1 l4'. NADENE LOU REYNOLDS Guild '41-'44, Glee Club '40-'44, Girl Reserves '41-'44, Operetta '43. ELIZABETH DELL SCHREIBER Band '38-'44, Orchestra '40, '41, Vic- torian '41-'44, Pianist '44, Girl Reserves '41-'44, Vice Pres, '44, Piano Solo and Accompanist at Music Festival '42-'44, National Honor Society. EVELYN LOU ISE SELBY Drum Corps Captain and Major '42-'44, Senior Class Play '44, Girl Reserves '41-'44, Guild '41-'44, Junior Band Twirler '40, '41. EDWIN SPRACKLEN Hi-Y '41-'44, Oratorical '41-'44, W Club '40-'44, Football '40-'44, Track '40-'44. Row III BETTY JEAN STINES Cheer Leader '42, '43, '44, Flag Twirl- er '40-'44, Junior Class Play '42, Vic- torian Society, Girl Reserves '41-'44, National Honor Society. VIRGIN IA LEE Sl,?LI.. ENS King Jack Staff '42-'44, Junior Play, Victorians '41-'44, Reporter '44, Band '42-'44, Girl Reserves '41-'44, Program Chm. '43, '44, National Honor Society. JANET ADELE SWITZER Salutatorian, National Honor Society '43, '44, Vice Pres. '44, Senior Class Play, Baud '38-'44: Orchestra '35-'44, Kim.: Jack Staff '42-'44, Asst. Ed.-in- Chief '43, '44, Student Council '42, '43, King Jack Queen's Attendant. FRANK TENNANT Pres. Oratorical '43, Football, '43, Track '44, Basketball '43, '44, Hi-Y '44, DONALD BOYD TESTERMAN Basketball '44. LOIS JEAN THOMAS Drill Team '41, '42, Drum Corps '42- '44, Guild '41-'44, Girl Reserves '41-'44, Dramatic Club '40, '41. Row l,V ROBERT R. CBOBD 'IRIMBLE Band '38-'44, Pres. '44, National Hon- or Society: Bus. Mxzr, King Jack '44, Operetta '40-'41, Junior and Senior Class Plays '43, '44, JAN E VAN llOl JSI: Queen of King Jae-k, Pres, Victorians '44, Drum Major of Band '44, Girl Reserves '41-'44, Cheer Loader '43-'44, National Honor Society. MARGLTERITIS .X Wllllli Victorian '42, '43, Glee Club '42, 43, Guild '-ill. '44, Girl Reserve-s 'ell-'4-1. SHIRLEY l:l..XINl-' NX'll-l.IAMS Class Essayist: National Honor Society '43, '44, Pres, '14, Rand '-ll-'-li: De- bate '42, '43, Sci-. Student Body '44, D. A. R. Canclinlzitt- 'lt JIJIMY Wliltill I Hi-Y '42-'ll-'li lialul 'll-'14, 0r':iloi'l4',il '43, '44, Page 23 ,,--QQ ' '73, ST .lx ,, N --I 4-J, Kaccalaureafe Services SUNDAY, MAY 14, 8 P. M. High School Auditorium PFOCCSSIOHHI-''PIIg1'II'I1,S Chorus from Tannhauser fVVagn6I'D . BETTY JOHNSON Il'1VOC3:lI.IOII .............. THE REV. RALPH ROLAND Beautiful Savio1 ' CArranged by Rieggerl . ..... BOYS' CHORUS Scripture Reading ............ THE REV. EDWIN E. YORK Vocal Solo- How Sweet The Name CJ. S. Fearisl . . . INEZ BLANKENSHIP Sermon- Faith In Man Must Go .... THE REV. PAUL M. SHURTLEFF Saxophone Solo- Out of the Dusk to Youu CDorothy Leeh . . GENE DOOLEY Benediction .............. THE REV. OLEN BACHLER RecessionaIi Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser QWagnerJ . BETTY JOHNSON if if 60155 Day Processional- War March of the Priests fMende1ssohnJ . . BOB TRIMBLE Class Song ................. SENIOR CLASS Salutatory-- American Democracy and Personal Development , JANET SWITZER Class Essay- An Artist ,.......... SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Class Oration- A Scientist ......... . . . MAX MARSH Vocal Solo- Love Can Be Dreamed fJohann Strausl . . ALICE SUE BUNCE Class Prophecy .......... MARGARET COX, JOAN MERICLE Valedictory- A Statesman ........ MARGARET ANN RAWSON Recessional- War March of the Priests CMendelssohnJ . . , BOB TRIMBLE W if l7l'Pll!fI6'l'I6'5I4fl6'l'If FRIDAY, MAY 19, 8 P, M, Processional ............... ELIZABETH SCHRIEBER Class Song- When They Ask About School ..... . . SENIOR CLASS Invocation ........ Vocal Solo- Thank God for a Garden fTeresa Del Riegol .ISHIRILEY VVILLIALIIS THE REV S H JONES Address- Education For Freedom . ..... , Vocal SoIo+ Caro Mio Ben fGiordaniJ ....... LAWRENCE. HAYES Presentation of Diplomas . . ......... MR. HARRY THOLB President of Board of Education ORN Benediction , , , , ,. , , , , , Recessional . ' ' ' ' - - . ELIZABETH SCHREPBER Wann Swdenaf. MARGARET RAWS-ON Valedictorian ,IAN ET SWITZ ER Salutatorian SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Iissayist MAX M.-X RSH llrzilor Page '24 1' 'wxv' u fle z. I I The with nine Mer members in the act debate sq The Those tak Jack Scea Kathleen For yearf-fKat cockg and porting pa having pa In a Scearcy, E were Jane In j Juniors se son. Eveli King Jack llill Tillm PQ-rh first, it W: the war. we raised loolictl for iimslaiidiii K If S . Ili 611155 af '45 - junior President-,Bob Hedworth Secretary-lDorothy Williams Vice President-Bob Woodard Treasurer-Billie Marie Goswick S P 0 N S O R S Miss Crotty Mrs. Leaver Miss Swope C o L o R s M o T T 0 Blue and Gold Nil Desperandum Nobis HONOR SOCIETY STUDENTS Kathleen Crane Shirley Roark Maxine Hancock Frances Watson if i, t ,fuuivr journal The up and coming Junior Class, who will soon be dignified Seniors, began their Junior year with ninety-five members. Since then, our number has decreased to eighty-three. Member.s of the class are active in almost all the departments of our high school. Twelve members were represented on the Student Councilg eight, in athletics, eleven, in Drum -Corps, twenty, in the activities of the speech departmentg two, holding up our tradition of fighty Juniors, on the debate squad, and eighteen, in the music department, The Juniors exhibited their dramatic ability in the Junior Class Play entitled Footloose Those taking part were Cecil Housman Kathleen Head Shirley Roark Bill Tillman J D , , , , aney uncan, Jack Scearcy, Bob Hedworth, Maxine Hancock, Jim Hicks, Helen Embry, Doris Woodard, Bob Arnce, Kathleen Crane, and R. G. Campbell. For individual honors we can point with pride to the following .students: Solos during the year --Kathleen Crane and Shirley Roark on the violin and piano, vocal achievement-Maxine Han- cockg and Marian Bentley, who had the lead in the Senior High Operetta, Word and Music. Sup- porting parts in the operetta were held by Bill Tillman, Lois Dean Burris, and Jane Inman, Those having parts in the three one-act plays were: Lucille Pierce, Janey Duncan, and R. G. Campbell. In athletics, the Juniors have been well represented by Jim Hicks, Bob Hedworth, Jack Sccarcy, Bob Woodard, Joe Wooldridge, Bill Tillman, and Tommy Rogers. Four Junior cheer leaders were Jane Inman, Marian Bentley, Janey Duncan, and Maxine Hancock. ln journalistic activities the Juniors have held up the hands of the Seniors in loyal support. Juniors serving on the Cardinal Notes staff have been: Kathleen Crane, Shirley Roark, Frances NVat- son, Five-lyn Altherr, Patricia Smith, Maxine Hancock, and Doris Woodward. The Juniors on the King Jack stuff have been on the job, serving Well during the year: Frances Watson, Evelyn Altherr, liill Tillman, Maxine Hancock, Lester Spence, Kathleen Crane, Cecil Housman, and Glen Dunaway. Perhaps the achievement of which we Juniors are the proudest is the Junior-Senior Banquet. At first, it was thought we might not be able to have a banquet this year because of conditions due to thc .i r it c- started bravely to work, and through assessment, holding a dance and a rummage sale, we- raised ti sufficient amount to put us over the top, to have the event to which we have eagerly If-olferl forward all our school years. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our faithful and un- uilrslfunliiig sponsors, Miss Crotty, Mrs. Leaver, and Miss Swope, who have so kindly helped us to gwliil-lar the apparently impossible. MAXINE HANCOCK. Page 25 V V- ' I ,, K Y . -, ..g,, -v.,.,..if-'Y-2-V m vial, - A A Q T 'I ' F ,, - ' - F fi- - ' 4, . -, ' V ' -K-A -- - -MR 'L' - , A pfsvlif - A L, I W-A , .QE juuiars ,711l4i0I Q Row I EVELYN ALTI-IERR FRANCES ALTHOUSE ROBERT ARNCE IOIIN ATKERSON GEORGIA BALI ENGER BILLIE BARROW MARIAN BENTLEY CAROLYN BETTIS Row I I SHIRLEY BLANTON BETTY BRADBURY DOROTIIA BROWN LOIS DEAN BURRIS ALICE BURKE BARBARA BYRD ELBA CALLAI-IAN BOB CAMPBELL Row IV ,IANEY DUNCAN TWYLA EDGE fg11fxmC.o'r'rE EDN ER HEIDEN EMBREY I IIAZEL IfAGAN BEVERLY FIELDS BEHNICE GILLIAM m1,1C,lE Goswlczli Row III R. G. CAMPBELL RUTH CANADY MARGARET COWAN KATHLEEN CRANE BETTY CULTON ROYAL DE GRAEFENREID RUTH DOLL GLENN DUNAWAY I -IIMMY CECIL IRI BETTY JANE IIN BARBAR MARY L IOANN I1 KENNET ow III MPBELL ANADY - LET COWAN EN CRANE IULTON BE GRAFFENREID OLL DUNAWAY ju 14121 ra I m Il ,IIMMY IIICKS CECIL IIOUSA II KIANE INMAN BARBARA -IOIINS MARY LOU -IOIINSON EIOANN K I NG KENNETII KLINE f I fm 'WI' ,J 1,4 .Lf Vw lxow I BLRTHA LLE HAL! MXXINI IIXNCOL K LLOND IIXRPI R ll TC KXTIILFEIN HEAD BOB HFDWORTH IOHW IIERD Bl-ITY IIICRXXI Row III ALFIE LAWSON BILI IE IRENE MCGAUGII VIRGINIA MCNFIL MAX MAHLJRIN GLENN MAYES DARRELL MCFADDEN GEINE MOSBAUGII ROBERT MOSS ,,v,' '! Row IV POROTHY MOON I LIPOY NI I SON BL TTY OWENS ROBERT PACKER SIIIRLEY PALMER I'RMA PATTERSON MARY PAITERSON DOLORIS PAYNE Page '27 MP' W Y , Y . - I . An - :, 'LKw,.- , V-V. Wt- J- j k 1 fry, E A , ,. -A gi 14 :LL A . d -I - X I ' L v-, ,,- - T- - E' - 1 - - -'--Q- ' juniors 3' Page 28 Row I LUCILLE PIERCE ALICE PRYOR MILDRED REDMON SHIRLEY ROARK TOMMY RODCERS CARL RUMLEY ANNABEL SAILOR JACK SCEARCY Row II PAUL SENTLINGER CARL SHAW PATRICIA SMITH WILERED SMITH BILL SPENCER LESTER SPENCE BENNIE SUMPTER LAVON TAYLOR Row IV DORIS WOODWARD CIOE WOOLDRIDC-E Row III L. Y. TIBERGHIEN BILL TILLMAN KENNETH WATKINS WILMA WATKINS FRANCES WATSON DOROTHY WILLIAMS BOB WOODARD JAC K WOODA RD The May 12, I one-Cani assisted b divided in grace by toasts giv Frances V Colonel D the toastli army phy trio by K: tion hy BI America. dir-Qc-tioII 1 5' givin. 'Q , -. A H ,D vnu. ' F jf, ...gtg-K. , 'Mi M . ,AL , , ,5 h V A 1,11- ' III RGHIEN MAN WATKINS ATKINS WATSON WILLIAMS JARD 'DARD Smiar 615155 Z9 ay Ghost Wanted, by Guernsey Le Pelley, was given on May 5, 1944, under the direction of Mrs. Florence B. Leaver. The all-Senior cast was composed of: Max Marsh, Lawrence Hayes, Janet Switzer, Betty Johnson, Evelyn Selby, Ted Bruff, Margaret Rawson, Bob Trimble, June Record, Inez Blankenship, Peggy Linley, Bill Dunaway, and Frank Tennant. The production staff consisted of: Stage and Properties-Carl Rumley, Jimmie Christman, Jim Bruff, Carl Shaw, Bennie Sumpterg Art-Frank Tennant, Peggy Linley, Kathleen Crane, Shirley Blantong Prompters-Kathleen Crane and Shirley Durhamg Light-Ted Bruffg SoundQBill Dunaway and Charles Douglass, The play was enthusiastically received, and was a great success in every way. ik , 'A' 'k ,fzmior 615155 Play The Junior Play, Footloose, by Charles Quinby Burdette, was presented December 10, 1943, under the direction of Mrs. Leaver. It was exceptionally well done, and the audience enjoyed it greatly. Cast-Cecil Housman, Kathleen Head, Shirley Roark, Jack Scearcy, Jane Dun- can, Bill Tillman, Kathleen Crane, Raymond Campbell, Doris Woodward, Robert Arnce, Maxine Hancock, Jim Hicks, Bob Hedworth, Helen Embrey. Production Staff-Advertising, Carl Rumley, Bill Spencerg Stage and Proper- ties, Bennie Sumpter, Bob Woodard, Paul Sentlingerg Sound, Bill Spencerg Light, Gene Mayfield: Prompters, Lois Dean Burris, Shirley Palmer. Baritone solo, Bride of the Waves -Bob Trimble. -' Saxaphone Quartet, Blue Room , Johnny Zero -Lester Spence, Gene Dooley, Glen Dunaway, Bill King. ak if ik yunivr-Scnivr Kauqucf The most important social event of the high school year-the Junior-Senior Banquet-was held May 12, in the annex of the First Presbyterian Church. The theme of the banquet was a military oneffiaiiip Webb, and the decorations, menu, and program carried out this idea. Miss Swopo, assisted by Mrs. Leaver and Miss Crotty, 'had general direction of the banquet. The program was divided into two parts. The first part consisted of the singing of the national anthem by all, and grace by Chaplain Paul Shurtleffg songs, led by Corporals Maxine Elliott and Barbara Johns, and iosisis given to the Camp Detachment, the commanding officers, and to the non CODIS by Sergeant Wraiif-cs Watson, Corporal Maxine Hancock, and Pfc. Bob Woodard, with General W. H. Tholhorn, Colonel D. R. McDonald, and Captain Bob Quist making the responses. Sergeant Bob Hedworth was the iozistniaster, Then followed a general entertainment for the camp: physical check-up by the ai-any physician, Jack Scearcyg vocal numbers by Marian Bentley and Maxine Hancockg instrumental trio nv Kathleen Crane, Shirley Roark, and Billie Barrow, reading by Lucille Pierceg and an exhibi- limi bsy llill Tillman of the Quiz Kids-Janey Duncan, Jane Inman, and Bob Arnceg song, '1God Bless xi..-fi-irii After the banquet a dance and other entertainments were given in the g 'ni under the 5 diiiii-rioii ol' the Junior and Senior Mothers of of the P. T. A. 5. Page 29 l Jill 1 ,Hifi I l 'li Back Row-Charles Douglas, Curtis Harker, Ted Cummins, Delbert Jenkins, Harold Craig, Bob E H Jackson, Tobe Johnson. , I Row 2-Jim Byler, Paul Berry, Glenn Hedges, Jimmy Christman, Glenn Bass, Albert Dearing, 1 Gene Dooley, James Anderson, Bob Benintendi. Row 3-Jesse Blacke, Helen Groff, Wanda Harper, Lavern Culton, Norene Burwick, Marietta , 11 1,11 Bottom, Mary Ann Campbell, Mary Ruth Darnell, Rosemary Chidester, Valetta Hoerning, Ray De- 11li1' 'I I Graffenreid. ' '11 ,,' Row 4-Robert Carsten, Margaret Grissom, Joy Marie Hendry, Clara Hattery, El Wanda Bold- M if ing, Betty Ann Elliot, Mary Jo Flournoy, Mary Davis, Dorothy Day, Janet James, Christine Dean, v 551 I Jack Gibbons. 11 Front Row-Maxine Bogner, Edith Mae Ivy, Wynona Bechold, Jane Elsey, Lois Birdwell, fi ill Bessie Holden, Elsie Carr, 14 M1 , , 1 11'- 1f,1,l . 1, , I 1 11 rfplmlrzzfre 1 11 , 1 if OFFICERS Pfesldem Gene D00195' Secretary MHFJOIIG Poole 1 Vice Piesu ent Bob Jackson Treasurer Maibuerite McCall1ster i' SPONSORS 1 Miss Aldridge Miss Voeltz Ml Patton Sophomore 90111105 Wise moms foolish Saphalffzarc ffzsfvry f Able man, Alhe Shirk, Bok morrow. A E A part of grade mus: Drum Cori The Keys, Delb Dean Long county, ani Soldier ant Sophe Betty Ellio Wanda Tih With senior gror might add Herr Shar Clev1 students who were a very imnoitant factol o the success or then schools activities Vvoiking tirelessly and llllCO1llD12LlH1Hg1j they Compllpd Mable list oi drluevemtnts to be iecmded tm thru 1JOSt9llt5 llllllbl the tit e Hlsml t 9 3 44 Sophomore ll The l11ghI1g,l1ts ot this iecoid tollow 5 0 le .5 V ' 11 ,,,. 1'I 1 1 - -Q . l. 1 - . ' li -- 1. -. 'fr ' 'I X I i 1, . . 1 'lil . 1 i ' 'X .. yr' 1 . I 1 O - 1 L f ' 3 ' ,rs '1 I 2 t ., 1 i' ! , 1 - iii' 2 M Once upon a time there was a class of ninety-five - , - , I I 1 en . i . L I . I 1 V U , l xl . A 1 1 an . ,, I . . . f . , , ' 1 i - I - 1, f .1 . i V . 1. 4 - ' 1 Lass. ,, ' 'f - -1. . - Z O U A ,. Q! Page 30 Q 1 Bob ring, ietta De- . M, , .. .L e Q, 7 , , mi A A 5'7 'A ' x F V t V if ZLQW,-K-qi , n V. :-14-ef-'X'-V Y f.- .- I In A ..,, A-.ff r -ll ., Saplzamvres Able rlpresentatives in the field of sports include Jimmy Anderson Harold Craig Jim Christ- man Albert Dearing Gene Dooley Bob Jackson Hal Johnson Cle-we Leonrrd Sam Peek Gene Shirk Iob Stults Jim Tho ' D' ' morrow. ' A Day W'ithout a mas 1ck Tumble and Cleo Wood. These are the champs of t - Song vtould never end' so many prospective juniors make music each day. N part of the success of the glee clubs can be contributed to the Sophomore vocalists. Many tenth iade n u ' 1 g' . 1 sic makers swing out in the high school band. Twenty-one young ladies answer to the Drum Corps roll call, , 'Ihe dramatis personae of the annual three one-act plays included Jim Christman Peggy Kevs Delbert Jenkins Perry Parker Winifred P l an ongvvoid 1Il the operetta Words and Music. Rosemary Chidester won first place in the county and second place in the district A Soldier and a Constitution. Sophomore Student 'Council members mere: Bob Carsten Rosemary Chidester Albert Dearing Betty Elliott Valetta Hoerning Phyllis Long Richard Moore Bobetta Sm'th B b S 1 1 o tu ts and Wanda Tiberghien. With the ab y on at e senior group of 1945-46 is truly a dream class come true, And for the lovers of fairy tales I might add that we shall probably live happily ever after. merican Legion Oratorical Contest with her oration A ove-mentioned topics as proof Im certain youll share m convicti th th -P OSEMARY CH IDESTER Back Row-Billy Shaner Don Miller Perry Parker Richard Moore Howard Mahan B b R th o oa, Herrell Patterson Vernon Wright. Row 3--Bob Stults Loren Sailor Riley Packer Sammie Peek Gene Shirk Cleo Wood Paul Sharp B b P' 'h ' ' ' o ues Ric aid McFadden Richard Tumble Max Manes Buddy Mahuflll Jimmy Thomas 5 ' y A ,- A I I 1 , , , . , ' i , -' - .' , 3 f , , , O . A H , y t N , V KK YY , . , 2 I ., , oo e, and Evelyn Turner. Albert Dearing portrayed De L -v . - I ll - fl y C , ,. K' Y! Y l I Y 4 , , , ' . V L A W 1 I Y I 7 1 , D Y Y 1 1 V l l s Sold- wean, well, I BI' ant factor mpiled an ry of the Cleve Leonard. Row 2-Julia Russell, Crystal Mills, Louise Keller, Mary Lou White, Elaine Meslin, Mary Mar t M ' ' ' ' ' gare yers, Fannie Jo Riggs, Norma Jean Warren, Mildred Wood, Betty Simpson, Catherine Stines, Bertha McCormack. Row 1-Evelyn Turner, Marjorie Poole, Shirley Riggs, Donna Ringen, Marguerite McCallister, Pe A . . . . ggy nn Keyes, W1l1lfF6d Poole, Betty Stewart, Bobetta Smith, COI'1I1e King, Phyllis Long. EM -' - P -' '- ' ' , .,....- . . ,,...,.,...u.,,.,. ...... V- f- 0---f-'7'jff'j'j r T ' ' ,.,,, f. ,Warm 2 Back RowiTerry James, Harry Hedges, Tommy Danhakl, Jimmy Bruff, Jimmy Gardner, Coyne Ilatten, George Baldridge, YVilford Dowell. 4 ' Row 2vJohn Burwiek, Ernest Ivy, Billy Joe Johnson, Frank Bair, Jerry Handley, Ken Funk, Charles Leek, Dick Burdick, Carl Duncan, Virgil Boyd, Jackie Cogbill, .Iohnny Inman, Eugene Fahr- man, Bob Hanson, Howard Ager. Row 3--Ruth Daniel, Pauline Ferris, Lucille Allen, Mary Jane Gilliam, Patricia Brentlinger, Betty Call, Colleen Egner, Colleen Conner, Wilma Dunaway, Patty Greene, Frances Hopper, Marjorie Herrod, Bonnie Brooks, Twyla Carver. J Row 4-Marvin Jenkins, Earnest Lewis, Herold Lawson, Frank Byrd, Esther Barr, Dolores Atkerson, Eugenia Craig, Ada Margaret Carney, Louise Burris, Earnestine Lewis, Lela Jane Hensley, Robert Carlstead, Richard Firth, Eddie Greninger. Front Row-Melvin Johnson, Argyl Harrington, Joe Boyer, John Cummins, Billy Byler, Louie Harlan, Billy Brown, Marion Glover, Buddy Downs, Grant Choate, Franklin Dart. ?rcsl1uf1e14 Back Row-Jerry Potter, James Wynne, J. W. Lortz, Stanley Matthews, Murrel Shelton, Charles Murray, Jack Lowe, Bill Moon, Don Sentlinger. Row 2-Helen Trimble, Gene Virgin, Robert Newby, Dick Shaw, Jack E. Lowe, 'Charles Serviss, Ted Parrish, Alan Shaner, Richard Railsback, Ira Shure, Bobby Wheeler, Jeannine Tomlinson, Row 3-Mildred Whitelock, Marianne Sidman, Rosemary Parrish, Lois Ricks, Frances Newell, Patty Mahurin, Barbara Purkhiser, Joanne Smith, Billie Ann Matthews, Eva Misner, Mable Wood, Helen Smith, Mildred Seeber, Virginia Wood. Row 4'-Joan Murray, Sylvia Oehring, Irene Wolfe, Harriett Record, Mary Lee Stewart, Mar- jorie Towner, Freda Matthews, Winona Meslin, Gladys Sumpter, Betty Poole, Dorothy Mae Reis, Ethel Sinnard. Front Row-wCarl Michel, J. D. Neese, Billy Ray Pyle, Delmar Shaw, Arthur Winkler, Bill Major, Leroy Stansbury, Phillip Reeder, Bennie Vifelcher. sey, M Verno. Ferrel Ralph Irma l Glenna l McGavn l Pierce, I son, T1 Redmo I Wanda Vivian l I 'I E I P 'dner, Coyne , Ken Funk, ugene Fahr- Brentlinger, er, Marjorie rrr, Dolores me Hensley, Byler, Louie ton, Charles ,rles Serviss, llinson. uces Newell, lable Wood, ewart, Mar- ' Mae Reis, ', Bill Major, .J ., - -'Hi Back Rowe-Jesse Burke, Earl Hattery, James Bigley, Charles Cope Pat Hargis George Demp sey, lliarion George, Bert Hancock. , I Row 2-Bob Hickam, Jack Fair, Kenneth Dodson, Charles Brock, Gene Campbell, Louie Hughes, Vernon Johns, Fred Brooks, Gene Davis, Richard DeGraffenreid, A, J, Bottom. Row 3-fFrank Baldridge, Virgil Denning, Bob Grissom, Freda Allen, Mary Handley, Shirley Ferrell, Norma Copeland, Rose Danner, Juanita Everitt, Drucilla Elliott, June Herron, Roy Jackson, Ralph Crandall, Bob Bogner. Front Row-Madelyn Adamson, Martha Johns, Joy Dipley, Shirley Ballenger, Patty Doolen, Irma Gilliam, Barbara Christlnan, Lois Jones, Dorothy Hamilton, Juanita Carr, Dorothy Clark, Glenna Ferris. giglzflz Grade Back Row-Charles King, Bill Lipe, Jr., Maloy Ray, James McReyuolds, Henry Norman, Don McGaw, Carl Lee, Richard Stanfield. Row 2-Betty Lamb, Donald Woodard, Gleman Keller, Kenneth Martin, Paul Vailes, Bert Pierce, Joe Sullens, Roy Owens, Junior Lawrence, Jim Kilgore, Wilma Wooldridge. Row 3-Don Tappana, John Myers, Phyllis Spille, Lois Watson, Beverly Smith, Shirley Poul- son, Treva Wingo, Mary Winkler, Mary VVilliams, Frances Peek, Colleen Newby, Betty Wheeler, Allen H6?dlllOIl, Richard Kent. Front Row-Lora Powell, Louise Newby, Delores Moon, Barbara Lanham, Pam Lewellyn, Wanda Shirk, Martha Taylor, Shirley Patterson, Rowena Mayes, Peggy Lou Leavell, Betty King, Vivian Reeves, Maralee Richardson. ' Back Row-Billy Byrd, Jerry Conner, Eugene Blankenship, Melvin Caylor, Jack Burke, Charles Hawkins. Row 2-Richard Bryson, Frank Doll, Floyd Bair, Kenneth BeVier, Lee Dew, Fred Brock, CHT1 England, James Black, Elmer Cummings, Melvin Gretz, Kenneth Briscoe, Ralph Glaze. - Row 3-Leslie Allen, Irene Carmack, Susan Cockran, Jacqueline Hulsey, Donna Davis, Jean Harker, Patty Groff, Norma Cook, Alberta Hedgecorth, Delores Burwick, Doris Burk, Henry Humbard. Row 4-Mary Cummings, Barbara Douglas, Dorothy Dennis, Pearl Bottom, Shirley Bradbury, Jennie Gilbert, Delores Dipley, Mary Lou Hidle, Doris Bechold, Geraldine Dow11s, Beverly Fagan, Barbara Crocket, Joann Atkerson. Front Row-Loomis Crandall, Harold Conner, Gerald Carlin, John Campbell, Hershel Dean, Bobbie Bradbury, Dallis Harrington, Dewey Cowan, Richard Day, Walter Ivy. Sczfenflz Grade , Back Row--Bobby Jack Smith, Fred Reeves, John Thomas, Don Miller, Andrew Pierce, James Leek, Gale King, Howard Johnson. Row 2-Nancy Motley, Dan McNeil, Ralph Morris, Howard Sharp, John Riddle, Leo Stines, Leroy Spencer, Leon Matthews, Nadine Matthews. Row 3-Billy Neese, Joan Trowbridge, Julia Leib, Joan Osborn, Correne Martin, Mona Wilbur, Car- olyn Jenkins, Jo Ellen Madden, Lorena Smith, Alice Ryan, Jean Moore, Helen Packer, Bobby Jack Lbng. Row 4-Twila James, Peggy Walters, Viola Miller, Martha Robinson, Shirley Roland, Betty Pryor, Charlene Palmer, Helen Phillips, Rosemary Woodard, Betty Simonson, Kathleen Lee, Alta Moss, Front Row-Dale Shellhorn, Clyde Sumpter, Clifford Whitehead, Cecil Wright, Harold Shoup, Roy Thompson, Benny Leonard, Tommy Tarrant, Cecil Thomas. ,W We, 1 twenty-sevf One 4 by Mrs. .lax riett Recor Fay ..,. Oi Galena toui games were Ted Parrisl team as sul The membe ley, Charles cil member: Jimmy Bru Charles Ser high. Much and Mrs. L The E since then, , is separated and A-3, .spe sent them o selected wer The E ard, John N team, and P riously. The they are as in the band and June H1 Miss Jones.' Bob Hickam were in the partment, er Eighth Woodard, P: Lois Watson Martha Johr pana. Some which was li On Sei Junior high-I our participa year the nun We ha' The captains hour. We ar 'I':lrrant, Ben lea-ted from e chosen: Hon Vonnerg Hon ins vfrlnrs. 'I' Yllllsm- and lr - - iwirwll. l-'re Vvyil' la AS'-Q . ' 1 l , -1 Burke, Charles ll Brock, Carl , Jean Harker, rd. dbury, Jennie Egan, Barbara Dean, Bobbie .. si.. E -1 ., e, J amesi Leeki Stines, Leroy L Wilbur, Car- y Jack Lbng. . Betty Pryor, Joss. d Shoup, Roy Qrcshmuu ffistzfry We, the Freshman Class of 1944, h h ave ad a most promising year, with an enrollment of one hundred IWPIIU'-Seven at the first of school, and one hundred twenty-five now. One of our most outstanding events was our operetta Her Royal Hi hne M' J , . g ss, iss ones, directed by Mrs. .lack Ball. Tho.se having the leads were: Frances Hopper, Patty Greene, Barbara Purkhiser Har- riett Record Fran e N ll , , , 1 c s ewe , Irene Wolfe, Jimmy Bruff, Mary Lee Stewart, Terry James, and Charles Mur- ray .... Our basketball team has had a very victorious season having won the first place trophy at the Galena tournament. Much of their success was due to their coach Max Marsh Those artici ati ' th , . p p ng- in e games were' Johnny Inman Jackie Cogbill Richard Sh J . . , , aw, ack Lowe, Robert Carlstead, Melvin John.son Ted Parrish Carl Duncan, Ch 1 S ' ' , ar es erviss, and Billy Ra Pyle. A few of these were also on the football team as suhstit t . u es .... Our class has played an important part in the musical department of the school. The members are: Robert Carlstead, Bonnie Brooks, Twyla Carver, Irene Wolfe, Jimmy Bruff, Jerry Hand ley. Charles Murray Eugenia Craig Lois Ricke Sylvia Oehrin d Ad , , , g, an a M. Carney ,... The Student Coun- cil members from the Ninth rad : h ' ' ' ' ' 1 g e are Jo nny Inman, president, Eugenia Craig, secretary, Ada Carney, Jimmy Bruff, Ken Funk, Marjorie Herrod, Patricia Mahurin, Jack Lowe, Harriett Record, Joanne Smith, Charles Serviss, and Alan Shaner .... In the sale of War Stamps and Bonds, all home rooms have ranked high. Much of our success is due to our capable sponsors: Miss Stephens, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Southern, and Mrs. Legg. FRANCES NEWELL, EUGENIA CRAIG, BARBARA PURKHISER. if f 1- Siglzfiz Grade History The Eighth grade has had an exceptionally good year. Enrollment at the first of the year totalled 99: since then however the number has ' . , increased by six people, making a total of 105. . . . The Eighth grade is separated into three home rooms: No. 10, sponsored by Mrs. Butcher, No. 9, sponsored by Mrs. Coffeeg, and A-3, .sponsored by Mrs, Ball. The student body of each home room elects two of its students to repre- sent them on the Student Council This makes six representatives in all for the Ei hth r d Th . g g a e. e ones selected were: Gene Davis, Madelyn Adamson, Don Woodard, Lois Watson, Bob Hickam, and Martha Johns. Th ' ' ' - ' ' e Eighth grade class of 44 is well represented in the athletic field. Don Tappana, Donald Wood- ard, John Meyers, Bob Hickam, Jessie Burke, and Roy Jackson are among those on the midget basketball team, and Pat Hargis performed ably on the Jr High A team Home room basketball ' l t k . . is a so a en se- riously. The Eighth grade has lost very few games to other grades. We are proud of our teams and hope the are a. d ' ' ' ' ' y s goo next year .... Our class has made itself known in the music department, Eighth graders in the band are as follows: Fred Brooks, Lois Watson, Madelyn Adamson, Joe Sullens, James McReynolds, and June Herron. We have participated almost wholly in the Junior High Operetta Her Ro al H' h , y ig ness, Miss Jones.' Fred Brooks, Beverly Smith, Madelyn Adamson, Martha Johns, Earl Hattery, Joe Sullens Bob Hicka J h M A. ' ' m, o n eyers, J. Bottom, Frank Baldrldge, and Gene Davis were in the cast. Many others were in the chorus .... Fred Brooks and Joe Sullens were starred in a play conducted by the speech de- partment, entitled Elmer and the Lovebug. Eighth graders who have taken part on assembly programs are: Mary Handley, Joe Sullens, Don Woodard Pam Lewell n Joh M B ' ' , y , n eyers, everly Smith, Shirley Poulson, Phyllis Spille, James McReynolds, Lois Watson, June Herron, Fred Brooks, Shirley Patterson, Barbara Lanham, Ralph Crandall, Lois Jones, Martha Johns, Earl Hattery, Gene Davis, Irma Gilliam, Madelyn Adamson, Barbara Christman, Don Tap- pana, Some Eighth graders, Phyllis Spille, Beverly Smith, and Shirley Poulson, appeared in the Bond Show, which was held during the Fourth War Loan Drive. JOE SULLENS. i' i' 1' Seventh Grade ffisfary On September 7, 1943, -127 students were enrolled in the Seventh grade. During our first year in Junior high-a pretty important change for us-we demonstrated a patriotic spirit, which was evident in our participation in activities which developed strong bodies, strong minds, and strong hearts. Through the year the number of students decreased to 115. We have three very good basketball teams. These teams are from the three Seventh grade home rooms. The captains are Danny McNeil, Howard John.son, and Gerald Carlin, These teams play during the noon hour We are also well represented in the Midget basketball team. Dale Shellhorn, Richard Bryson, Tommy Tarrant, Benny Leonard, and Cecil Thomas are some of the players ,.., Every year two students are se- lected from each home room to serve on the Junior High Student Council. This year the following were r-lmscn' Horne room 8, Jacqueline Hulsey and Bobby Jack: Home room 20, Shirley Bradbury and Harold f'0llllt'I', Home room 4, Mona Wilbur and Tommy Tarrant .... In the orchestra we came through with fly- ing colors, The members are as follows: Eugene Blankenship and Kenneth BeVier, trombone, Jacqueline Ilulsey and Harold Conner, clarinet, Peggy Walters, flute Jean Harker and Bobby Jack, violin, Loomis 1 uimlall, lf'r+-rich horng Don Miller, saxophone. Peggy Walters is one of the Drum Corps majorettes. Several of our ver-y talented members partici- inir-rl in assembly programs. In the Junior High Operetta, Her Royal Highness, Miss Jones. we were mi, repy-:Irv-rrled in the chorus .... Our contribution to the war effort mainly consisted ol' buying wur ,-rurhps in our individual home rooms. 'rm sponsors of this class are Mrs, Crawford, Mrs. Adams, and Miss Winter. MONA YVILH l? R. Page 35 1 All-'K' Q91 Page 36 Parsaus and Places fjld Glo!-V fm the Campus K , . Annual Queen , , . Band twirlers as musicians . . QIUUVSV H0,.m,fI,i, imnf-H-S , . The famous Reynolds Triplets , . , Campus in winter . , . .R Mug' ,1mf,g1prm1riq-5 rezacher , . . Cheer leaders quimetle , . , Junior Pluy Stage crew yy, ff H-'pq yr-I-mrs Aurora , . . Drum Corps ou parade . . , Cheer loaders on the fiefld . . . WV, 152111 raking x'w-mriaus picture , r . School Boy Patrol . , . Drum Corps Majors . Tho luv, Bahru ir ir H , ---sf-5.-,..., . , , 'x '?,ff ' ! 11-' R ir ZZ ,llcflvffzes ffW'f 17'j ,R My ,, fy Stnetent Se nerntnent Orennizntiens ir ir 'Ir 'A' if Senier Jtign Stnelent Senneil nv ff 1 fri, 2, ,. ,il . f f .5 463 f ,V IZ-'Ni f ,lyl zg . l 2153 . , 3.51. Q i D , l l Back RowhBob Stults, Kenneth Watkins, Albert Dearing, Max Marsh, Bob Woodard, Bob Quist, Betty Johnson, Bob Moss, Bob Packer. Middle Row-Harriet Keys, Barbara Johns, Valetta Hoer-ning, Frances Watson, Maxine Han- cock, Wanda Tiberghein, John Potter, R. G. Campbell, Wandalee Dickens, Richard Moore. f Front Row-Bobetta Smith, Phyllis Long, Betty Ann Elliott, Rosemary Chidester, Shirley Wil- at the liams, William Andress, Lawrence Hayes, Janey Duncan, Ruth Doll, Martha Ford, Madge Reynolds. encour, I -Ar dent, Y 'A' and pa 'A' food, c tion of - - , soring ynnzer Jtlgn Stnelent Sennezl of The ' many c , 'I cessful Fourth getting for our i 'I ' , ernmen are nu lockers. 0 Bruff: hurin,Tl?ILarl?c?x?iIciIfI3c?g'?Jdl?aVViS, Jack Lowe, Alan shammi' Jimmy Blllff, Harriett Record, Patl'iCi21 Mil' . S0110 E Bobbylirggltvltovv- el-Ln old Conner, Jackie Hulsey, Ada Carney, Madelyn AKIHIIISOII, 'Folumy Tawanty' on-iwrs Page 38 4 . ng 'IIS ,tiff 1, Bob Quist, fiaxine Han- ure. Shirley Wil- 5 Reynolds. 4- f I 4 ,, . 2 21.1 :L f X f H 271.470 ,swf ' 4, ff 'vfywf off J fW5'wf,ff?0f' f, : . 4 .,,f,W,f ' uf 25jQfZ7?,ffjf g, , i f '54,f,., , 7, f f I 1 . 4 f ff, any 'f K , 'W at Patricia Ma- lber, Shirley my Tarrant, r V .....--,f 5- - , Salma! Hay Palm! Back Row-Boyd, Berry, Jenkins, Reis, Cummins, U I Front Row-McNeil, DeGraffenreid, Benintendi, Glover, f f 1 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Our Senior High Student Council this year is composed of thirty-six members who were elected at the close of last year from the various home rooms, The purpose of our Student Council is to encourage greater student participation in school government. g Under the wise guidance of Mr. Henry, our sponsor, the capable leadership of our student presi- dent, William Andress, and the helpful assistance of our other officers, the council has supervised and participated in many worth-while projects this year. Christmas decorations, drives to obtain food, clothing, and toys for Christmas baskets, and assistance to the Salvation A1'my in the distribu- tion of the baskets, revision of our high school honor systemg school clean-up campaigns, the spon- soring of a drive to obtain coathangers for an army camp, a monitor system for the hallsg revision of the high school handbook, presentation of a service flag to the school-all these projects and many others go to make up the list of this year's Student Council activities. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior High' Student Council, under the sponsorship of Miss Stinnett, has had a very suc- cessful year of activity. The members helped in the Junior Red Cross membership drive, during the Fourth VVar Loan Drive, put on a sale of Defense Stamps, cooperated with the Salvation Army in getting food for Christmas baskets delivered to needy families, and directed the waste paper drive for our high school. The purpose of the Council is to give students an opportunity to participate in the school gov- :-rnment, The duties of the twenty-four members, who are elected by popular vote in the home rooms, are numerous and varied, such as patrolling the halls, keeping the campus clean, and checking lockers. . Officers for the school year 1943-44 have been: President, John lnmang vice president, Jimmy lirutfg secretary, Eugenia Craig, reporter, Pat Mahurin, captain, Jack Lowe. V SCHOOL BOY PATROL Business as Usual, as well as Safety First, seems to have been the slogan of an almost in- tlispwfusahlc organization of our high school this ,year-the School Boy Patrol: for they were always nl 1134-if posts of duty, despite stormy weather or any other difficulties. They have continued to main- uum :hp Splendid record of the past of the School Boy Patrolw-that of preventing acc-idents to high .,,.y,,,,,l ,,fUda1,1S at street corners in the school area, M1'. Chancellor has had direction ol this patrol, ullitf-as were as follows: Captain, Paul Berry, lieutenant, Bobby Reis, secretary, Marion fllowr. i Page 39 Back Row Betty Culton Iaxon Taylor Alrte Burke Wanda Trberghren Helen Embry Twyla Edge Carolyn Bettis Jean Madden Elsre Carr Brllre Irene McGaugh Ruth Canada Row 7 Barbara Byrd Frances Althouse Paulrrre Davrs Mary Lou Johnson Dorothy Dean Brown Lucrlle Prerce Dorothy Wrllrams Altre Lawson Maxrne Bogner Margaret Cowan Bessre Lee Holden Julra Russell Mary Jo Flournoy Row 6 Bernrce Crllram Betty Owens Vrrgrrrra McNerl El Wanda Bolclrng Elarne Meslrn Peggy Keys Laura Wolfe Mary Patter on Errna Patterson Shrrlev Blanton Evelyn Altherr Kathleen Head Valettfr Hoernrng Betty Ellrott Crystal Mrlls Row 5 Mary Ann Campbell Beatrrce Everett Dorothy Rrchardson Joy Hendry Dorothy Day Jane Elsey Larerne Culbon Cathrrne Strnes Beverly Frelds Joanne Krng Bertha Lee Hall Wrlma Watkrns beorgra Ballenger Mary Ruth Dar nell Mary Margaret Myers Row 4 Wanda Harper Corrne Krng Marguerrte McAllrster Margorre Poole Shrrley Rrggs Fanny Jo Rrggs Annabelle Sarlor Clara Fern Hattery Hazel Fagan Eva Lou Kerthley Shrrley Durham Bobetta Smrth Dorrs Woodward Charlotte Egner Patrrcra Smrth Mary Davrs Janet James Row 3 Edrth Ivy Wynona Bechold Dorothy Moon Elba Callahan Mrldred Redmond Lourse Danrels Phyllrs Long Margaret Grrssam Mary Lou Whrte Ruth Doll Vrolet Mrlls Aldene Reynolds Peggy Lrnley Nadene Reynolds Dorlrs Law son Brllre Barrow Lourse Keller Barbara Johns Shrrley Roark Row 2 Lors Dean Burrrs Maxrne Hancock Jane Duncan Shrrley Palmer Frances Watson Wrnrfred Poole Betty Strnes Jane Van Hoose Marguerrte Whrte Jean Lowe Harrret Keys Martha Ford Elarne Daugherty Kathleen Crane Evelyn Turner Genevreve Hanson June Record Front Row Jane Inman Shrrley Wrllrams Vrrgrnra Sullens Alrce Sue Bunce Inez Blarrkenshrp Betty Johnson gadge lfbeynoldf Iillrzabeth Schrerber Janet Swrtzer Mar aret Rawson Bonnre Leonard Wandalee Drckens Joanne Merrcle w d P Qzrl Keserve e Grrl Reserves organrzatron ls a branch Ot the Y W C A movement for teen age grrls rrl Reserve slogan, To Face Llfe Squarely and the purpose To Frnd and Grve the Best s ow very clearly what the organrzatron strrves for Durrng thrs year wrth Mrss Aldrrdge and Mrss Storrnont as sponsors the club has had Srxteen erestrng nreetrngs The outstarrdrng program ot the year was the Recognrtron Serwrce for 111 new rrrernbers lt was a very beautrtul candle lrghtrng ceremony held rn a darkened alldltollunl rs organrzatron g1VeS 3 S111 Valuable 9XDGr1e1rce rn leadershrp and takrng part on 10 1 D EY d It helps develop any talent that may be hers st of our programs thrs year have consrsted of talent taken from the group We have veral guest speakers among whom were Mrs Kenneth Chrldress The Rev Ralph Roland a Roland Robson ot Joplrn e oftrcers for thrs year were as follows Presrdent Betty Johnson, vrce presrdent Ehzft 9 Schrerber secretary Inea Blankenshrp treasurer Madge Reynolds e Cabmet rnenrbers were Janet Qwrtver Ann CMB Margaret Rawson bhrrley Wrllranrs Alrce Que Bunce Vrrgrnra Sullens To 5 Page 40 l I .ii 5.1. 4' l 'I W I... , ' V, .1 . ., ' . , r ' , f . l' . . .3 , '. ' , .., . , K ' , ' , - ' - lj R . ' ' . . ' V ' . ' . W 3 , . I l , . , , , . , ll ' . ' ' ' . . . , if f ' . ' .I 1. ' . r ' . L I I I . . U . . 1 . , . , M 1 1 n ' , ' . 1. ,i . . . . Q D . . li . ' . . ' .' ' . ' ' r . r n y v n n 1 en oyn ooe, ildred Elliot. Evelyn Selby, Lois, Thordas, Mary Harker. , y , rw 1, .gl f if tl ,ltr 'lll ' . le ' l 'r ll gigs Th - Y- - . - 0' ' . The I ' . ' - Y' . - . 5 G ' ' 1 , h 1 . . -. X 1 , . i . . . . l K!! r I . . , 1 int ' ' 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' - C ' 1 . . f - 4 ' ' ' ' I ' . - .- Th' A ' A - - -- ms. ,I l Mo ' 1 ' ' . had se . ' - . it . A ' ' . nd flu Q ' Hr. - ' ' : ' . - - . lr 'Th , f , . b th Th I . 4 1- I 3 ' , . , . .y - L , . . . I Y K K 4 -Ten, for 1 be fu effecl enoug ards as se Gibbc tenda schoo perat l Wright 1 1 1 I I Charles I ing, Bi I McKnig Yi 7 TY Lettis, ierce. toy. Volfe. rystal ve rne Dar- abelle rlotte Long, Law- Betty Irane, mson, ericle, The show xteen l new I'2.IHS. e had , and :abeth rsten, VJ' ' V ' ' - -vw V - -111,8 yr- f' 7'-elf' , mg.. . f '- A WM! M A - . V 0 -- ni r .. . ' p V . ' iii' V .r A V , ., Che fli- II1 1'9C01'diI1g U19 lliSt0I'y of the Hi-Y branch of the Y. M. C. A. in the VVebb City High School for 1943-1944, one would need to consider many separate factors to compile a story which would be fully COIIIDIQIG. However, when we know that the main function of the organization lies in the effect llllon, and advancement of, the individual, we see that material things which are important enough to be iecorded are not so numerous. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to attain Christian stand- ards for personal living and for school life, Jim Atkerson was elected to serve as president, Kenton Crane, as vice presidentg Max Marsh, as secretary, and William Andress, as treasurer. Robert Trimble served as program chairmang Jack Gibbons, as pianist. The Hi-Y was very ably sponsored by Mr. Henry and Mr. Patton. Extensive programs carried out successfully the following: boosting of school spirit and at- tendance at athletic games. Hi-Y Convention, and closer relationship with the church. This organization is striving each year to fulfill in a better way Christian education for high school youth-its stated purposeg and, since over a hundred boys are under its influence, it is im- perative that such a purpose be fulfilled as nearly as possible. if if Back Row, left to right-AGlenn Bass, Carl Rumley, John Carlson, Lloyd Harper, Johnny Atkerson, John Herd, Jimmy W ri ght. Row Row Row Row Row 7-Glenn Mayes, Bob Moss, Bob Hatcher, Mark Mottet, Gene Mayfield. 6-Jim Byler, Sammy Peek, Loren Sailor, Max Maness, Vaun Harrington, Raymond Brooks. 5-Curtis Harper, Lester Spence, R. G. Campbell, Harry Hood, Bob Quist, Wilfred Smith, Bobby Reis. 4-Cecil Housman, Bill Tillman, Bob Woodard. 3+-Jimmy Christman, Gene Dooley, Perry Parker, Kenneth Watkins, Bob Stults, Edwin Spracklen, Bill Shaner. Charles Douglas, Glen Hedges. Rgw 2-Bob Benintendi, James Anderson, Bobby Roath, Delbert Jenkins, Ted Bruff, Herman Harrington, Albert Dear- ing, Bill Dunaway, Harold Craig, Tommy Rogers, Frank Tennant, Joe Wooldridge. Front Row4Bobby Carsten, Cleve Leonard, Dick Trimble, Hal Johnson, Paul Berry, John Hecht, Jimmy Hicks, Kelly McKnight, Bill Andress, Kenton Crane, Ray Ferris, John Potter, Jim Hi:-kam, Jack Hecht. ,.g...iv' GZ Q 5 ,Cifmzry U15 Guild E 3 C1 .engea fx' Uzc Oratvrical ' Saciefy ? fr H E G U In L D Back Row-Miss Voeltz, Lois Birdwell, Frances Althouse, Pauline Davis, Jane I Elsey. Elwanda Bolding, Marguerite McCallister, Mary Ruth Darnell, Mary Ann Campbell, Nadene Reynolds, Aldene Reynolds, Carolyn Bettis, Twyla Edge, Margaret Cowan, Lucille Pierce. Middle Row-Betty Owens, Billie lrene McGaugh, Ruth Canada, Virginia McNeil, Joann King, Beverly Fields, Mildred Redtnon. Elaine Daugherty, Peggy Lin- ley, Shirley Durham, Inez Blankenship, Lavern Culton, Norene Bnrwick. Georgia Rallenger. I Front Row-Alice Burke. Berniece Gilliam, Evelyn Selby, Lois Thomas, Mar- ' guerite White, Barbara Byrd, Madge Reynolds, Jean Lowe. XVandalee Dickens, Martha Ford, Ruth Doll, Elba Callahan. Dorothy Williams. Dorothy Brown, Mary Lon Johnson. THE ORATORICAL SOCIETY Back Row--Jiinmv Wright Bob Roath Hal Johnson Rav Feili J' .x 1, r . - - I- A - . , s, 1m - t'erson, Cecil Housman, Glen Bass, Sammy Peek. Jim Byler. Lester Spence. Middle How--Loren Sailor, Don Miller, Perry Parker, John Patterson Gene Dooley, Albert Dearing. William Andress. Bob Jackson, Bill Shaner. John Potter Bill Dnnaway Herman Harrington, Hobby Reis, ' Front llowe-Y ll. G, Campbell, Cleo Wood, John Hecht. Don Hartlestv, Bgb 51-nge Harold Craig, Bob Benintendi, Cleve Leonard, Harry Hood, Dick Trimble ,I-imus Anderson, Gene Shirlt, Glenn Hedges, ' ' M' Page 42 , Organizafims Urgent wry literary ,X rizrzfiarrs Orgrzrrizrzfirfrrs ir THE VICTORIAN SOCIETY ff if I' +1 v TOD. ROW-Norma Jean Warren, Wanda Tiberghein, Mary Lou White, Laura Vvolte, Elizabeth Schreiber, Shirley Roark, Fanny Joi Riggs, Marjorie Poole. 'Row 2-Louise Keller, Margaret Rawson, Betty Johnson, Donna Ringhen, Shir- ley Xkfilliains, Mary Margaret Myers, Dolores Payne, Joanne Mericle, Jane Van Hoose, 'yd Bessie Holden. .I rrzfvrirrzl llow 3-Evelyn Turner, Dorothy Moon, Kathleen Crane Barbara Johns Patricia Smith, Doiis Woodward, Evelyn Altherr, Kathleen Head, Mary Davis, Janet James, Betty Ann Elliott, Julia Russell, Valetta Hoerning. Row 4-Mildred Elliott, Gwendolyn Poole, Clara Hattery, Peggy Keyes, Betty SUHSS. June Record, Phyllis Long, Janet Switzer, Bonnie Leonard, Rosemary Cliides- ter, Shirley Blanton, Billie Barrow. Front Row-Helen Embrey, Charlotte Egner, Shirley Palmer, Maxine Hancock, Frances Watson, YVinifred Poole, Marian Bentley, Jane Duncan, Jane Inman, Lois Dean Burris. THE ALETHEANS Standing-Bennie Surnpter, Paul Berry, Jimmy Christman, Bob Woodard, Bob Quist, Lawrence Hayes, Raymond Brooks, Kenneth Watkins, Bill Spencer. Middle Row-Johnny Atkerson, Bob Stults, Tommy Rodgers, Max Manes, Ted Cummins, Delbert Jenkins, Jimmy Thomas, Charles Douglas. Front Row-Jim Hickam, Ted Bruff, Kenton Crane, Joe Wooldridge, Max Marsh, Bill Tillman, Gene Canady, Bob Hedworth, Bob Trimble. Chr' Virfrfrirzrr Srrrirfy Ure ,4lc'il1rr1rr Srrrirfy Lifmzry Organizations , w1ffg..sta Kurdimzl Nates Paqe QQ THE G. S. C. StandinggBetty Huey, Mary Harker, Bobetta Smith, Marietta Bottom, Erma Patterson, Jean Madden, Louise Daniel, Elsie Carr, Gene Campbell, Seated-'Corine King, Margaret Grissom, Elaine Meslin, Edith Ivy, Wynona Bechold, Wanda Harper, Joy Marie Hendry, Dorothy Day, Beatrice Everett. THE CARDINAL NOTES Stzindingfliatlileeii Crane, Patricia Smith, Doris YVoodward, Louise Keller Shirley Williams, Shirley Roark, Rosemary Chiclester, Seated-Martha Ford, Frances W'atson, Maxine H-1 , ,k Evelyn Altherr, Eugenia Craig. 41000 , Margaret Rawson, I group interes grown forty-f interes have t Especi suojec year c bers. F ident, N Callahai dent, I Georgia Febru the ol School has be presen taken them install for th E Edwin Second dent, B in 19i prouic torian sponsi ridge. her k societg societp Senioi I dent, E Betty Schreib preside urer, J beth S Quill under of G. throu the cl held i hers. I seurvtzx Ni: Q l Y 9 ,fzdffghg Q, euior High 611105 if if 5 6 5 I ,Notes 1 if 'A' THE GUILD The Guild was organized in 1939, when a fS'1'0l1D Of g1l'1S joined together to further literary interests and activities. Since then it has steadily grown until this year it boasts a membership of forty-five girls. The sponsor is Miss Voeltz. Many interesting programs, in which all of the members have taken part, have been held through the year, Especially interesting were the quizzes on different subjects. One of the programs at the fir.st of the year consisted of the initiation of the new mem- bers. Officers for the year were: First Semester-President, Wandalee Dickens: vice pres- ident, Madge Reynolds: secretary, Martha Ford: treasurer, Elba Callahan. Second Semester-President, Jean Lowe: vice presi- dent, Peggy Linley: secretary, Frances Althouse: treasurer, Georgia Ballenger. THE ORATORICAL SOCIETY The Oratorical Society was first organized on February 16, 1909, by Principal Thompson. It is the oldest society of its type in Webb City High School. This year, as for several years, Mr. Adams has been the .sponsor. Varied programs have been presented at the meetings. Many of the boys have taken up different projects and have worked on them through the year. One special project was installing a First Aid Kit on each floor. Officers for the year were: First Semester-President, Frank Tennant: vice president, Edwin Spracklen: secretary and treasurer, William Andress. Second Semester--President, Herman Harrington: vice presi- dent, Bill Dunaway: secretary and treasurer, Harry Hood. THE VICTORIANS The Victorian Literary Society was organized in 1915 by Miss Martha Helm for the purpose of promoting literary activity. The motto of the Vic- torian is Character is Capital. The Victorians' sponsor for the last four years has been Miss Ald- ridge. Much of the success of this club is due t0 her kindly interest and assistance. This year the society has enjoyed many fine programs, The society also has purchased society pins for the Senior members. Officers for tl1iS Year Were! First Semester-President, Jane Van Hoose: vice presi- dent, Shirley Williams: secretary, Bonnie Leonard: treasurer, Betty Stines: reporter, Margaret Rawsoni pianist. -Elllabfgth Schreiber. Second Semester-President, Joanne Merlcle: vice president, Gwendolyn Poole: secretary, Janet Switzer: treas- urer, June Record: reporter. Virginia 5111191133 Plamstv Eliza' beth Schreiber. , THE G. S. C. The G. S. C. was organized in 1913 asgthe Quill Club, but the following year was reorgalllzed under the name of Girls' Study Club- The Purpflse of G, S, C, is to develop poise and cooperation through Participation in the literary programs of the club. This year, many fine Dmgfams have been held in the meetings, There are twenty-five mem- bers' Officers for the year were as follows: President, Louise Daniel: vice president, Mary Harker: secretary, Bobetta Smith: treasurer, Beatrice Everett: sponsor, Nlirs Ilcrrod. THE ALETHEAN This society was organized in 1913 by Miss Ella Helm. Under her guiding hand, the Loyal Alethean Society became one of the leading boys' societies in our high school, and as such has re- mained up to the present time. The society has always upheld the highest principles for boys. The motto of the society is: Still pursuing, still achieving, Learn to labor and to wait. This year, with Mr. Henry as sponsor, the club has had many successful meetings. Several outside speakers were invited to the meetings. The club has also sponsoredseveral school dances after the basketball games. Its officers for this year: President, Max Marsh: vice president, Jim Hicks: secre- tary, Bill Tillman: treasurer, Joe Wooldridge: sergeant-at-arms, Lawrence Hayes: program chairman, Gene Canady. THE CARDINAL NOTES The 'Cardinal Notes Club has been very pro- gressive this past year. Every Tuesday its mem- bers have met with its efficient sponsor, Miss Crotty. Because of the war, this organization de- cided not to print a newspaper, but rather make the sole purpose to supply school news to the local newspapers, The Daily Sentinel prints the school news in a special section under the heading of Cardinal Notes, and 'ffront pages the more im- portant news. This year the Cardinal Notes, in addition to reporting school news, started a brief journalism course for one semester. The members themselves raised the money to have their pictures placed in the annual. A Christmas party was held at the home of Shirley Roark, which was enjoyed by all. Perhaps the climax of this year's activities 'was a tour taken through the Joplin Globe Publish- ing Company. Margaret Ann Rawson was editor this year: and Martha Ford, secretary and treas- urer. During the last semester, members were given a chance to act as editors for a week, having complete charge of editing the school news. The following acted as editors: Eugenia Craig, Kath- leen Crane, Evelyn Altherr, Doris Woodward, Pa- tricia Smith, Shirley Roark, Louise Keller, Frances Watson, Maxine Hancock. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This club was organized in September, 1943, with a membership of nine girls. Annabel Sailor was president: Alice Pryor, secretary. During the school year of 1943-44 the club held eight meet- ings, These meetings were varied in character, Two of the most interesting things done during these sessions were: the making of tea towels for the home economics department, and the discussions as to what a high school girl could do in her home to help with the war effort. One very enjoyable feature of the club was the social part. One meet- ing was in the form of a social gathering, at which refreshments were served, The purposes of the club are as follows: to stimulate interest in home economics, to learn the new things in the field of home economics, and to serve the school in any way possible. Miss Swope WHS the Svollsor. Page Q5 Ji' ' M - M ,. - Ee:-1 -I H --1 Jah- juuiar High 611165 THE ART CLUB Painting Is Silent Poetry Jerry Handley, president: Louie Hughes, vice president? Irene Wolfe, secretary: Mrs. Adams, sponsor. The Art Club was organized to create an interest in painting, etching, and drawing, as a hobby: to make students better acquainted with artists and their masterpieces: and to increase appreciation of the beauty of natural surroundings. THE HANDWORK CLUB The Handwork Club, sponsored by Miss Stephen.s, was composed of twenty junior high girls. Some of these girls have learned how to crochet, and others have been embroidering. Ar- tic1es'for the girls' rooms-doilies, dresser scarfs, and pillows-have been made. The officers for this year were: President, Mary Handley: vice president, Treva Mae Wlngo: secretary, Lucille Allen: reporter, June Herron. THE HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club was organized for students with various hobbies and collections. Interesting talks were given by members and visitors who- ex- hibited their collections. The officers for the year were: First Semester-President, Alan Shaner: vice president, Johnnie Campbell: secretary, Madelyn Adamson. Second Semes- ter-President, Virgil Boyd, Jr.: vice president, Melvin Gretz: secretary, Madelyn Adamson: sponsor, Miss Stinnett. THE RECREATION CLUB Girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were eligible for this club. l't con.sisted of sixty members, Marguerite Butcher was the spon- sor. The club afforded a period for relaxation and play. Marching, calisthenics, and games made up the program. THE STORY HOUR CLUB The Story Hour Club is composed of seventh grade boys and girls. There were thirty-one mem- bers this year, Roll call was answered by the name of a favorite author, book, poem, quotation, or anecdote. The objectives of the club were: to get acquainted with well-known author.s, to arouse in- terest in worth-while literature, to memorize choice quotations, to become familiar with good books, to get experience in parliamentary laws, to gain self- confidence, and create initiative by taking part in special programs, giving synopses of books, com- posing short poems, Sometimes, for diversion, we played games. Miss Winter is the .sponsor of this club. Page 46 'A' 'A' THE VERSE CHOIR The Verse Choir was organized for the pur- pose of learning to read poetry and DPOSG 2110115 for enjoyment, During the year we had two I11a.l0I' projects: a dramatization of the Si.0I'y of Edith Cavell, and the production of Vachel Lindsey's The Congo. The former was presented at a junior high assembly: and the latter was included in a program entertaining the Charm Club. Other minor selec- tions were presented al.so. The officers: President, Charles Serviss: secretary-treasurer, Jacqueline Hulsey: sponsor, Sally Anne Crawford. THE DEBATE CLUB Organized and directed by Mrs. Southern, the Debate Club was composed of twenty-six members. Among its other activities it gave an assembly which consisted of a debate on the national sub- ject. The members learned the correct procedure of debating: also, how to speak before an audience. Much study was given to the year's national .sub- ject: Resolved, that the United States should join in the Reconstituting of the League of Nations. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, John Inman: vice president, Richard Shaw: secretary, Ken Funk: treasurer, George Baldridge. ' THE PUZZLE CLUB I Sponsor, Cora. Coffee: president, Charles Cope: vice pres- ldent, Bill Brown, secretary, Don McGaw. The membership consisted of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys. In addition to cross-word and jig-saw puzzles, the boys enjoyed many games of puzzling or perplexing character and some de- signed to tap reserves of information, such as quiz and questionnaire games. As the purpose of this club was largely recreational, some party ice- breakersf' tricks, stunts, and mixers were thrown in., as well as a few in which skill determined the winner, and still others in which the element of luck was the deciding factor. THE CHARM CLUB . The Charm Club was organized at the ge- Slnnillg of the school year, with Mrs. Jack Ball as its sponsor. The officers: ,, First Semester-President, Jim B- ff. . . . gllin :Bpliioiiram chairman. Billy LipdllySeZo1nd' Sgrliff-gig:-E351 611. 1 lpe: secretary, Sh' 'l D F ---1 . . . ' - ' Carolyn Ann Jenkins. H ev euel' mogmm chmrmna' The purpose of the 1 b ' manners. At . c u was to cultivate good each meetin thele wa ' discussion on various subigects, and eSxSei'iJelhIctlst?JgE talning to things the group might engguntel. Many interesting topics were presented, in which every 0116 Darllcipated. We feel that this club has been V?I'Y Drofitable, as each member freel V ex 1. d his ideas, and learned many points on htiquletiizse l ,R 1 N 5, ffiht ., N 4 l l 4 4 ,,.,, . ... - Q 5 . . . ,t f Q al ,., ., f,,.-n- ... . .,.-,....-4 Ml La Re Da 5 'F Q. B. R. S. Dix-ec! the pur- aloud for vo major of Edith :ey's The .uior high l program ior selec- , Jacqueline thern, the members. assembly onal sub- procedure audience. onal sub- lould join Nations. ,OWSI hard Shaw 3 z 5 vice pres- h, eighth, 'ross-Word ,ny games some de- sh as quiz se of this irty ice- re thrown nined the lement of t the be- ak Ball as Efiify. Freda. ester-Presi- n chairmna, vate good fund table ences per- Ler. Many .ich every has been 6XDressed iquette. 04? v f A , Mm in-ww-f,.,w L ea Clyt -he -me gy 3 ix 5 5 L. UK! F' ea 2 55 2 :1O : '-1 FPGHED 25 5 .....gC..U 4c..--fv rn 4-f O miioo S YD 1 SAFE? -Wzrge-4 I-v r- s-3111451 O TQ:--'-rj co...omx IQWDSE.. f :?4s-1 5 :M 5'5- 25355. fi ESFFW 1?m2H2 '45 F-ow Q35 5' --S -5 'UKDUJ 2-',:?-'f','f'7Ef f:T:f7: 5 'Umwrhlgg C, cf: QESELU 515'-. Spa? ij QQ' Egg? Bai 5 Ee ' N-: cu EWU rgjvfagg 532211 559:34 '-:m-2?7,2- Ugg.: O .. 51502129 39525 zsqig, 233555 v-1 'f:'d,2 S30 '-:E....gFU '-LHJDSE fDP1P1:- gg mfg:- 'DU-1 EQEFSQ seet- ... ' 5 e251 Egfe' gnu mi? S mfdfm -- .- .r,:-mpg e2'52 2 Sei agfi' Thi Qi? :: m0:U:c. gl--me gm- for-Q egwQ':- A: P1 : hu- gaioz -1-1 O-iq -2?.?P?' Qirl ' Drum arp napa, wmwfw-arab-va. i . u wWMs. 1, . Major, Evelyn Selby, Captain, Shirley Palmerg Twirling Ma- jors, Mildred Elliott, Jlllle Record. The XVebb City High School Drum Corps, directed by Mr. B. 2 ' 3 ll, Spracklen, and sponsored by Miss Stinnett, during the school up wi I year of 1943-44, has participated in the Webb City Bond Drives, V Red Cross Drives, Coronation of the Football Queen, football games, ,,' I and basketball games. A ' ., A The American Legion and Drum Corps sponsored a carnival i f , for a week, in which the Drum Corps marched every night that the ' , ' I weather permitted, The Drum Corps members sell poppies each I year for the American Legion. ' 5 The group is planning to go to Camp Crowder to march before MI.. I.. ls. r5I'1:.'xf:K1,1aN SCf1001 is Out, HS 21 CUYHHX t0 3 Very Sl1CC9SSfUl YGHF- Miss nl xinvna ,:rl.wNlf:'r1' Flwllsm Di rector Page Q7 ?f !Ullk'l'lvrm Heltn Embry. Mary Patterson, Mary Ruth Qirlfgilfe Ufllb llarlt Ron l.oulsr Keller. Mary Jo Flour- ' noy, li:trltai:t Johns, t'l:uire Halt:-ry, Harriett Keys, Mary Mzirizaret Myers. Eiiua Callahan. Jean lmue. Inu, Blankensliili. Martha Ford. Mititlle Row Ronnie Leonard, Ruth lloll, Milzlrt-tl R1'1llI10ll, XY.iml'ile-c Ilia-kt-ns. Rosemary Chitleslei, Vault-tla lim-rniml. Dorothy Brown. Natlenc Reynoltlst Madge Reynolds, Altlene Reynolds. Front Hutt Winifrml Poole. Janet James, Mary llaxis. Norma Warren, Charlotte Egner, Darnell, Betty .Xnn Elliot, Julia Russell, 4 The Girls' Glee Club has sixty members this year. The club organized with Betty Johnson HS president, and Madge Reynolds, secretary. The girls have been divided into outstanding groups, such as the nonette, the octette, and a small chorus, which participated in the Music Festival at JODUH- The club has several soloists. Both the glee clubs gave a modern operetta, Words and Music, which Showed much talent. The Boys' Glee Club organized at the beginning of school with Kelly McKnight as their pres- ident, The boys sang at several occasions, including a broadcast from Royal Heights Church, the Presbyterian Church, High School Assembly, and the Rotary Club. Both clubs were grouped into one organization with Lawrence Hayes as president, and Gene Canady as secretary and treasurer. They sang at assembly and have done splendid work this year. The entire club had a picnic supper in the early fall. Many faculty members attended, as well as the school board members and their wives. The clubs held a box supper and dance in the gym- nasium. The boxes brought a good price, and a neat sum was realized. Mrs, .lack Ball, who has had direction of the glee clubs and the chorus, and the operettas, has given the students excellent training, not only in music, but in acting. 'A' ,Miwd 6'l1orus Back RowiBillie Barrow. Louise Keller, Betty Stewart. Bob Hatcher, Petitry Ann Keys, Max Mat-sh, Bm-bam Johnq Charlotte Egner, Robert Stults. Shirley Palmer. Middle Row-Janet Switzer, Gene Canady, Martha Ford, Betty Johnson, Inez Blankenship, Joan Mr-I-if-ll. yyinifl-ed Poole, Bill Spencer, Beverley Fields. ' Front Row-Bill Tillman, Helen Embrey, Nadine Reynolds. Madge Reynolds, Rosemary Chitlester, Bolt Paclml- yyand., Lee Dickens, Janet James, Marian Bentley, Jane Duncan, Bill Andrcss, ' ' ' V : -W1 - . son as , such Ioplin. which - pres- h, the . Gene ear. is Well e gym- Ls, has Johns, 'inifred Wanda L--1610 ALP' 5427- 1- '- wJf bv ' 7 ' Girls' 5165 61116 Bar-lc Row--Shirley Palmer, El Wanda Bolding, Betty Stewart, Betty Johnson, Janet Switzer, Alice Pryor, Beverly Fields, Billie Barrow. Second Row-Marian Bentley, Joy Heu- dl'y. Billie Ann Mathews, Crystal Mills, Betty Culton, Barbara Byrd. Jane Inman, Marjorie Poole. Front Row--'Gwendolyn Poole, Joanna Mericle. June Record, Mrs. Ball, Bessie Hold- en, Margaret Cowan, Marguerite McAlister. M-.i.-ffif , , 4 Two very enjoyable operettas were High production, Words and Music, by Bert Horswell and Adele Lee, was a comic operetta with a College baCkg1'0l1I1d. The lyrics and choruses were especially Marian Bentley and Bob Tri bl h given this year under the direction of Mrs. Ball. The Senior lovely, and the acting was excellent. in e ad the leading parts, with a supporting cast of soloists and speak- Dearing, and Max Marsh. Other mem- , and the chorus. Jones, a very entertaining operetta in ing parts by June Record, Bill Tillman, Bob Trimble, Albert bers of the Glee Clubs represented college students, trustees The Junior High operetta, Her Royal Highness, Miss three scenes, displayed dramatic ability and musical talent. Frances Hopper as Miss Jones, and Mary Lee Stewart as Tillie, Fred Brooks as the manager, Patty Greene as Mrs. Pennypacker, Martha Johns as Mr.s. De Brittle, Madelyn Adamson as Mrs. Quinn, Beverly Smith as Nanny Quinn, Jimmy Bruff as Douglas Brice, and Terry James as Lance Penbroke, all had important musical roles. Va- riety, spice, and humor were added by Frances Newell as Nellie, 1'rene Wolfe as Princess Terra Firma, Harriet Record as Mrs. Bernadine Droop, Charles Murray as the hotel clerk, and Barbara Purkhiser as Mrs. Cornelia Crumb. The waltzers-Joanne Smith, Patty Mahurin, Marjorie Herrod, Shirley Poulson, Ada Carney, and Eugenia Craig, trained by Betty Stines, added much to the beauty of the scene. 'A' Hays' we mr Back Row-Richard Moore, Ted Bruff, Max Marsh, Ray Ferris, Bob Woodard, Albert Dearing, Kenneth Watkins. Middle Row-Robert Stults, James Anderson. Gene Canady, Jim Hickami Robert Packer- Bob Hatcher' F1'0nt Row-Jimmie Thomas, Jack Hecht, Bill Andress, Bill Tillman, Ted Cummins, Max Mahurin, .lack Gilfbons. 1 fa-1 W,-.,, Top Row-Lois Ricke Robert Carlstead Eugenia Crai le H , , - g,. rry andley, Virginia Sullens Shir- ley Roark Jimmy Bruff Mr Wlllian B b S l , , . 1 s, o tu ts, Bob Trimble, James McReynolds, Delbert Jenkins, Dolores Payne, Glen Dunaway. ROW 2-Jimmy Wright Svlvia Oehring Tomm R d K , , , y o gers, athleen Head, Cecil Housman, Joe Wooldridge, Glenn Bass, Julia Russell, Hazel Fagen, Vernon Wright, Madelyn Adamson, Lois Watson, Bill King, Lester Spence, Row 3-Margaret Rawsou, Elizabeth Schreiber, Shirley Williams, Carolyn Bettis, Freddie Brooks, Joe Sullens, Twyla Edge, Jane VanHoose, Bob Arnce, Twyla Carver, Erma Patterson, Alice Sue Bunce, Marietta Bott J ' ' om, une Herz on, Bob Carsten, Evelyn Altherr, Bonnie Brooks, Janet Swit- zer, Charles Murray. Front Row-Jane Duncan, Marian Bentley, Jane Inman, Betty Stines, Maxine Hancock, Betty Johnson, Margie Poole, Frances Watson, Winifred Poole, Lois Dean Burris, if at U15 Hand President ..,...... Bob Trimble Vice President .... . Margaret Rawgon Secretary and Treasurer . . Betty Johnson RGD01't9r .... . Shirley Williams Throughout the year the Music Department has continually achieved high standards. The band has had a full calendar, playing for football and basketball games, marching in parades and giving concerts. One of the spectacular features of the organization is the unit of flag and baton twirlers, who have given Qufermimng. performances throughout the year, A few of the activities in which U19 Band pall ticipated are: Senior Operettag Junior and Senior Plays, Bond Parade, Bond Show' and Joplin Music Festival. 1 X Q... U16 Orche fm O F F l C E ll S President . . . . , , , Vice President . , Secretary , . . Kathleen Crane Shirley Roark . Charles Murray Treasurer , Perry Parker RHlP0l'f0l' . Jerry Handley INSTlll'lN1ENTATION Violins-HKathleen Crane, Dorothy Moon, Louise Keller, Joanne Merit-le, Iloro- thy VVilliunis, Jean Harker, Laura Wolfe, Hobby Jack. Cello-7 Shirley lloark, Hass Fiddle--Dolores Payne, Irene Wolfe. Flutes-Evelyn Altherr, Peggy VValters, Bonnie Brooks, Clarinets- lllurgaret Rawson, .loe Snllens. Bassoone Madelyn Adamson. Oboe-Charles Murray, Saxes-fG1en Dnnaway, Lester Spence. Trunipets-Perry Parker, Glen Bass, Jiniiny Wright, Sylvia Oehring, Charles Cope. Horns-Vernon Wright, Julia Russell. TI'0I11bO119Sf-JHIHQS McReynolds, Delbert Jenkins. Drums-Lois Ricke, Jerry Handley. 'f if Back Row-Perry Parker, Glen Bass, Jimmy Wright, Sylvia Oehring, Charles Cope, Mr. Wil liams, Vernon Wright, Julia Russell, Lois Ricke, Jerry Handley, James McReynolds, Delbert Jenkins Middle Row-Glen Dunaway, Lester Spence, Evelyn Altherr, Peggy Walters, Bonnie Brooks Margaret Rawson, Joe Sullens, Charles Murray, Madelyn Adamson. Front Row-Dolores Payne, Kathleen Crane, Dorothy Moon, Louise Keller, Joanne Mericle Shirley Roark, Dorothy Willianis, Jean Harker, Laura Wolfe, Bobby Jack, Irene Wolfe. 25. Page 52 ...elm - A. vs h NV rl , Y hbnn- yuniar-Seuinr High Sclzzwl .Zi . Mrs. J. I-l. Danhakl, presidentg Mrs. H. E. Newell, vice Dl'9Sid0I1iZ Miss M' L- Stinnett, treasurer, Mrs. A. Keller, secretary. P. T, A. PROGRAM- 1943-1944 September 21, 1943, 3 p. m.-Business the County Health Department- meeti11g-M1'S- J- H' Danhakl- February 15, 1944, 3:15 p. m.-Feun- October 19, 1943, 7:30 p. m.-Social der's Day Tea-Mrs. Clifford Her- ron. Program arranged by Mrs. F- B, Leaver. meeting-Mrs. R. A. Elliott. November 16, 1943, 3:15 p. m.-Amer- , 0 , ican Education Week Program- March 21, 1944, 3:15 D. m.-Splfltllal Growth of the Children-Mrs. Ralph Mrs. F. B. Leaver. December 21, 1943, 3:15 p. m. - All Roland- School Assembly-Music and Speech Departments. January 18, 1944, 3:15 p. m.-Health Program-Miss Ina M, Collins of April 18, 1944, 7:30 D- II1--Fathers' Night. 'flnformation Please, led by Mr. L. L. Purkhiser. Installation of New Officers. if W if afirfmzl ffrwrfr Saviefy This year a change was made in the election of National Honor Society mem- bers from ther Senior Class. A liberal interpretation was given to that phase of the constitution which says fifteen percent of the Senior Class. As five percent of the class were elected as juniors, then fifteen percent of the seniors were added to this number, Fifteen seniors and four juniors were named members of the National Honor Society. The upper third in scholarship of the classes were considered by the faculty, who voted upon the students, on the points of Character, Leadership, and Service. The very beautiful and impressive initiation ceremony took place, April 7. The annual banquet, at which alumni members were also present, was held May Day at the First Baptist church. Mr. J. E. Springer, Boy Scout Executive of the MoKan Area, was the speaker. ' The officers for the year were as follows: President, Shirley Williams, vice president, Janet Switzerg secretary, Margaret Ann Rawsong treasurer, Alice Sue Bunceg reporter, Max Marsh. 'A' ,k wk Che funivr feed Hrors The Junior Red Cross, under the supervision of Miss Mayme Stinnett, had a very successful year. Cash contributions were about 5250. The Junior-Senior High School had one hundred percent enrollment. Each home room received a Juniol. Rod Cross sticker. At Easter time, cookies and eges wer . - Crowder. s 6 sent t0 the soldiers at Camp -Vg E- K ' V V Athletic 2 wzm7fza4,e2eWaa. QUEEN OF FOOTBALL CROWNING OF THE FOOTBALL QUEEN ,At Hatten Field on the afternoon of November 19, one of the annual ceremonies and customs of Webb City High School was carried out, It was on this day that Miss Madge Reynolds, chosen as Queen of Football, 1943, was crowned by William An- dress, president of the Student Body. The impressive and long awaited event took place between halves of the fiercely fought Webb City-Aurora game, Miss Reynolds was attended by Misses Gwendolyn Poole and Wandalee Dickens, runners-up in the balloting. Miss Poole was escorted by Max Marsh, Webb City captain, and Miss Dickens, by Harold Fulp, captain of the Aurora teain, Flower girl and crown bearer were .lane M ller and Ronald Bishop, respectively. At the close of the ceremony, Miss Reynolds was given a white football as a gift of appreciation. Page 53 VAA,A..,,A oct, oct ,y?T,4 ,1!,?, if , ' , Oct. SCORES Seneca, here . Neosho, there Nevada, here . Lamar, there . Nov. 5--Sarcoxie, here , ' If Nov if gy Nov :Cf 44 u 4 1 t A ' 6 M , . , to , f, A, ,asf V22 '21 jf Q? , ff i K -Monett, there -Aurora, here . . ' ji, Nov. 25-Carthage, there . COACH ADAMS if if Wrffhzzll in Once again Coach Lonnie Adams has produced a successful football team to uphold, Webb City's tradition on the gridiron, This year's team lost only three games through a very difficult schedule, and di.sp1ayed their power by being in the thick of the Big 8 championship battle until the season's final whistle. The high spot of the year was the defeat of Monett's till-then-undefeated squad, to go into a tie for the championship. LETTERMEN William Andress, Bill Dunaway, Gene Dooley, Albert Dearing, Herman Harrington, Lawrence Hayes, Bob Hedworth, Bob Jackson, Max Marsh, Gene Shirk, Eddie Spracklen, Bill Tillman, L. Y. Tiberghein, Richard Trimble, Cleo Wood, Robert Quist, Jim Hickam, Frank Tennant, Sammie Peek. Managers-Charles Cope, Carl Duncan. Page 54 Burk Row-Lcrimixwl 3 Johnson: Inman: Cogbill: Crane: Craig: Thomas. Row 2-wlluncan, Student Manager, Stultsg Dearingg Quistg Hood: Shi,-k . Sailor. Cuach Ad. 1 Raw 12'-Harrington : Wood 1 Jackson : Hcdworth 3 Christman 3 Doolev 5 Trimble ' ' Rod 3111-mv F-1-ont Row-Tennant, Spi-nckleng Andress: Marsh: Tibergheing Dmmway, Hayes' Higkumigiiim ' - . . an Yi 5-fo in bv en wl J i1 A1 Th He He Th Th He Th He He Webb ,ifficult e until efeated .Wrence , L. Y. e Peek. ,. ' ,.r -' 1. - A gn , .,,,, - ,t .4 e' 'N be fiv e ni- ,1 .,,. 1-20- Standing-Thomas: DOOIGY2 Hickam: Hedworth: Woodard : Adams, coach: Quistg Dearing: Carlson: Scearcy: Jackson. Seated-Andress: Hicks: Marsh: Testermanp Hayesg Andersgn, if if Ka kefbfzl! Champion of the Big-8 Conference! Undefeated in scheduled play! Winner of first place in the Carthage Sub-Regional Tournament! These are just a few of the honors won for Webb City by this team, which is said by many to be the best team in Webb City's history, In spite of such an envious record, the highest type sportsmanship was displayed by these boys. Coach Lonnie Adams, who lead his team to 13 victories in 15 starts, announced the following lettermen: William Andress, Jim Hicks, Don Testerman, Max Marsh, Lawrence Hayes, Jimmie Anderson, Gene Dooley, Bob Quist, Albert Deal-ing. There Here Here There There Here There Here Here , , Aurora , , Neosho . , Granby . . . . Mt. Vernon . . Granby . . Monett . . . Nevada . , Carthage . - , Lamar . . . Lamar B Team , .a ...'- -4, We . 38 . 36 . 50 . 36 . 63 . 41 . 36 . 33 . 27 . 25 RECORD They Miami Tournament- 25 19 Wyandotte . 346 Bartlesville . . 12 Sub-Regional Tournament 38 Carterville .... 30 Carl Junction 15 Carthage . . . 21 20 Regional Tournament- 32 Springfield . . . 6 41 9 51 32 47 25 They 17 30 37 15 19 27 r 1 1 i J fi Page 55 r ,.,, ,A ,,,f-mu-pw' Z' ,-A K ,V an-,,, .. RCI- ..f - ,,- 1 115 ' af f f , 2 i I D girl ll- -: ., ' - -- , ll 15' 1 1 l l ll i .gl I, Q' V ,' l , ,Q A ll T I, A 1 Rack Row-Hancock, Student Manager: Dooley: Harrington: Hayes: Tennant: Marsh: Quist: Wood. Middle Row-Roath: Jackson: Shaw: Hood: Wooldridge: Hedworth: Dunaway: Deuring: Shirk. i Front Row-Thomas: Leonard: Cummins: Andress: Cogbill: Anderson: Carlson: Shaner: Inman: DeGraffenre1d. , l iii i , ,1 ' T :f i C I' tl 6' ll ri l l' ' ill i . Q j, Track at Webb City this year was very short, with only two regularly scheduled meets during pf the three Weeks' practice season. In the class meet, Webb City's seniors emerged victorious over the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, The Cardinals defeated Carthage 72M2 to 505 in a dual , ll, meet held at Webb City: and, except for some unfortunate mishaps, would have emerged as victors ,fl in the Big 8 Track and Field Meet at Nevada, where they won second place, Lettermen are: gl, lx , Il, Ill 1' Deering, Albert-100-220 Medley Relay. Quist, Robert-Discus, 880 Relay, Mile Relay. f Hayes, Lawrence+H. Hurdles, L. Hurdles, H. Jump, Medley. Tennant, Frank-Shot, 880 Relay. l gli! Shaw, Richard-H. Hurdles, 440, Mile, Dooley, Gene-880 Run, Mile Relay, 440. ,E lil, Andress, William-100, Discus, Pole Vault, Medley. Anderson, Jimmie-Pole Vault. Marsh, Max-L. Hurdles, 880 Relay, Broad Jump. Hedworth, Bob-Mile Relay. I Cummins, Ted-Mile Run, Mile Relay. Cogbill, Jackie-H880 Run, Mile Relay. , ll 1' Hood, Harry-880 Relay, Mile Relay. Hancock, Bert-Manager. lg T 'A' it 'l l ig 'lr ll it ,ll f il l Huff: 6 l ig , le 1' nj if , . , , , lg Once again the W' Club has enJoyed a successful year, Among the foremost projects under- Ml taken by the club was. sponsoring and outfitting the Cheerleaders. Football posters were printed and 3, ul passed around the business houses of the town. The W Club invitational dance again was an out- , g ': standing affair. Officers and sponsors were: Lawrence Hayes, president: Bill Andress, vice presi- E' ,Ml dent: Max Marsh, .secretary and treasurer, and Lonnie Adams, sponsor. We feel the W Club has ,i ly: lived up to its purpose in promoting athletic interest IH Webb City High School, Il , l 'nl ---,....-. ' l lglw l L 'Jil .l al l l l xl f 2 l f , gg , liz li ral , ,, is ,L 1 f ff 1 C 3 1 Adams, sponsor: Te-nnzint: Quist: M'1 hC H k 1 S - kl . w- , N l , U H. Hedworlh: Dunaway: Wood:'Harrington: ll-Irbiyes. lc S plan en' rllllman' AHUUSOII. Hlclmamg lrnnhle: Andress: Hood: 3 Page 56 ' 11 V ,,,.. -f---1a-a,--.L- --' -- .- ' :Ps1.. - f- ...4 mn., p L L- , ' x -Q Q. Z' W! fl? X , A .4 -1 i V - I l Y affenreid. ueets during torious over 5 in a dual gd as victors rmen are: Relay. 0. vjects under- - printed and was an out- , vice presi- V Club has L... 2 ,L ' A pg' x t., ?livnr1 ' ' ,...-, firm? 53' Back Row-Pyle: Inman: Cogbill: Carlstead: Duncan: Marsh, coach: Parrish: Shaw: Hargisg Lowe: Johnson. Front Row-Tappanag Myers: Hirikamg Burke: Jackson. fuuivr High l6'ask vim!! Webb City's Junior High kept up with the pace set by the Senior High Cardinals as they emerged from a 10-game season With an unblemished record. In piling up this record, the young Cards won the Liberty Basketball Tournament, held at Galena, and won the Tri-State Junior High Tournament, held at Carter- ville. Great things are expected from these boys when they reach Senior High. Lettermen-John Inman, Jack Cogbill, Dick Shaw, Carl Duncan, Ted Parrish, Melvin Johnson, Billy Ray Pyle, Jack Lowe, Pat Hargis, Robert Carlstead. gffff Calm We 25 Carterville . . Granby .... 37 Eugene Field . 21 Baxter Springs . 26 Alba ..... 28 Carterville . . 31 CarthageFre.shmen 24 Alba ..... 23 Carterville , . 19 Cartilage All-Stars 28 They 24 18 20 19 19 15 19 21 14 17 Although considered a minor sport at Webb City, golf assumed major importance this year, as Webb City won the Big 8 Championship for the first time. The Cardinals also emerged as victors over a field of ten teams in the Junior Tri-State Tournament held at Joplin. Max Marsh was medalist at the Big 8 Tournament, and Marsh and Lawrence Hayes were co-medalists at the Tri- State. Webb City al.so defeated Joplin, 105-1 M. ill 21 dual meet. l I .ndrens L Hoody Lettermen-L, Hayes, M. Marsh, J, Inman, J. Thomas. Alternates-B, Hedworth, D, Shaw. Inman: Hedwox-th: Marsh: Hayes: Shawl Thomas' l I 1 i rren .bleg Mrs. Hor- x Shall, Monett here: Three ere. llyl HIIIEDL ly. lg Jackg The Big-8 Track, 'icnicg King - 5 ,, 1 Q -is 4 l iL4 Q v-YA Yagi Persons amz' Places Mrs, l5l'llll2llH'l' , , A Mixv1lCll0l'llH , . . HLLXOIHIUIIOllll2ll'lPlt0 , , , Yotwirlws , , lr,,l. lull Sum l'll2lIll'l'llHl' . . . Cll66I'162ld9I'Sllllilllflltll . . . Daxilydozon , . . Hl-l'imm.llg.- lllllf' :xml llc-Tllx Vflfillllllfwl for tho dance . . . At, Zlllvllllfllll . . . l7l'P2lIllY l1wllw1'l lfx.-,limi lllUlll4'lllS , , . film,-Hn' lerulers at the Football QIIQQDYS Coronation. l Vfxqe 59 l l I l Page 60 A. 'fmgr is . tp-M., 7 A:-fain 4' Webb Wig High 5011001 Serzficc 'k VERLIE ABRAMS ALTON ADAMS ROBERT BYRON ADY FRED ALLEN NORMAN ALLEN GORDON ANDRESS EDWIN ARMSTRONG EVELYN ARMSTRONG JAMES ARNOE BOB ATKERSON WILLIAM ATKERSON JOSEPH JUNIOR AUDO HERBERT' BABIONE JOHN ROBERT BAIR ROBERT JOE BAKER WILLIAM BAKER LEO BAKER HARRY RAYMOND BALL DON RAYMOND BULL, JR. HARLEY BALLENGER JACK BARNES CHARLES M. BARRETT WALTER BARNUM, JR. RALPH BASS BOB BASNETT GARLAND BATALLIA JOE BATES BOB BEALE VVM. BEALE CARROL NEAL BEAUTTE RICHARD BEAUTTE RALPH BENNETT PAUL BENJAMIN DICK BENTLEY JOHN BENTLEY JOHN BENWARD MAE ADELE BERRIAN JOHN BERRIAN JAMES BE VIER DONALD BIRKES GAYLORD BISCHDORF RUBY NADINE BLANKENSHIP CARL EUGENE BOGNER JERRY BOHNSTEDT CHARLES BOUGHTON RAY BOUGHTON HELEN BOTTICHER EDGAR BOTTOM PAUL BOTTOM EARL BOYCE CLIFFORD BRIDGES 'I'REVIS BROADDUS NORVAL BROADDUS ROBERT DODSON ROBERT CARL M. GEORGE BROCK BROCK G. BROWN BROWN, JR. BROWN, JR. DAVID BRIDGEWATER WILFRED BRUCE GLENN BRYANT JIMMIE BRYANT WILBUR ROLAND BRYANT BRYANT LLOYD BUEHNER WALTER BUCHANAN WILLIAM BURCH 'A' CLAUDE BURKE BILLY BYLER FERRELL BIRKES WANDA BYRD HOWARD CALDWELL LEONARD CAMERON BILLY CANADY LAWRENCE CAMPBELL BILL CARLIS JOHN CANDID EDWARD CARLSTEAD CHESTER CARRICK FRANK CARR ELLEN MARIE CARTER ERNEST LEE CARVER J. EUGENE CARVER NANCY CASH HARRY CASNER CLAUDE CATER JOHN CATER LONA MAE CATHER LEROY CAYLOR ORLAND CAYLOR PAUL CHADDERDON JESS CHADWELL ORVIS CHAMP BILL CHINN HARLAN CHOATE CHARLES CLARK HAROLD CLARK LESTER LEE CLARK RAYMOND CLAYTON LESTER CLAYWORTH ROY CLAYWORTH BILL CLELAND ROBERT LEE CLUB WILLIAM COCHRANE JENNIE L. COLE JOHN M. COMBS JAMES CORL, JR. WILLIAM CORL JOHNNIE CONNOR DONALD CORUM JOHN A. COOK ROY CORNETT ' ROBERT CAUGHRON JAMES W. COWEN VARTHUR CRIDER BOBBY CROCKETT ERNEST L. CRUSE BILLY GENE CULTON ALEXANDER CUMMINGS ENOS C. CURREY, JR. AUDREY CUNNINGHAM WALTON CUSHMAN KENNETH CUSTIS MAX CUSTIS JACK RICHARD DALE DONALD DAMJER EUGENE DAMER DR. HAROLD DANGLADE EUGENE DANIELS LEE DAUGHERTY, JR. DR. MILTON DAVIS RUSSELL DAVIS HERSCHEL DAY DONALD DAY 130 RONALD DAY 'LOWELL V. DEAN ROY DE ARMOND PAUL DEAVER ROBERT DEBERRY LEE M. DELL JESSE DIPLEY ELMO DISNEY WILLIAM EUGENE DODSON ROY DODSON DAVID DOUGLASS JESSE E. DOUGLASS DAVID DOLL ELVIN DOLL HAROLD DOWELL LEO DUGGER 'LEONARD DUNCAN ROBERT QTONYJ DUNCAN GENE EAST CLYDE ELLIOTT DAVID ELLIOTT HOWARD ELLIOTT ROBERT ELLIOTT GALEN ERWIN IVAN ERWIN HARRISON ENSMINGER JACK M. FISHER VICTOR FLAHERTY JACK FISHER ORVILLE FISHER JOHN BYRON FLY ARTHUR FORD JOHN A. FORD BEAUFORD W. FOSDICK JACK FOSDICK CLIFFORD FOSTER EARL FOSTER PAUL FOSTER '1'ONY FOUST HAROLD FRY JEROME J. FUSSELL CHARLES GALBRAITH BOB GARDNER DICK GARDNER RANDOLPH GIBSON ROBERT D. GIBSON CECIL GILES CLARENCE GILLIAM RICHARD GILLIAM ROBERT GILLIAM WAYNE GILLIAM RALEIGH GILMER HERSCHEL GLOVER BILL GOODPASTER MAX GOODPASTER ' GAYLORD S. GOODWIN WILLIAM J. GOODWIN CARROLL GREGORY KENNETH GREGORY ROBERT GRENINGER PAUL LARUE GRETZ WALTER GRETZ CLARENCE D. GRISSOM GLENN GROFI' WALLACE GUYNN WILLIAM O. GUYNN, JR, EU CL. CL' J. DO WI TH4 HA CAE MR R01 AA. WI1 GE! PAI J Ol GLI HA GL1 BII. ME DAI ROI HAI R05 CHA J Oi GOI GRi CH! CLA GEC ROI ADI JOE CAE J. 'I J Ah GEO ELD WAI J UIN VIC RAY ROE BIL1 DOIN FRE DAR H. I WIL J AM ROB EMD 'ELI RICI HEIN WAI MAI TOM JIMI NVM . BILI CHA EUG DEN ODSON 4 CAN ER ICK A H 0 VIN 'IN Z SOM , JR. - , rv - -you. 53,1 q.1'.T:, EUGENE HALL CLARENCE F. HAMILTON CLYDE HAMILTON J. F. HAMILTON DONALD HAMILTON WILL HAMILTON THOMAS HAMER HAROLD E. HANDLEY CARL HANNAH MRS. DORIS HANNAH ROBERT HARDESTY AARON HARDING WILBURN HARDING GENE HARDY PAUL HARDY JOHN C. HARGIS GLEN HARLAN HARRISON HARPER GLESNER HARRINGTON BILL D. HARDWICK MELVIN EUGENE HAWKIN DAN HAYES ROBERT HAYES HARVEY HAYSLER ROSS HAYSLER CHARLES HEAD JOE HEAD GORDON HEALEY GRANT HEALEY CHARLES HEATON CLARENCE HEATON GEORGE W. HEATON ROBERT HEILMAN ADRIAN HENDRY JOE HENSLEY CASTLE HERROD J. T. HERROD ' JAMES HERROD GEORGE A. HICKAM. ELDON HIGGANBOTCI-IAM WADE HEWLETT JUNIOR HIGHT VICTOR HIGHT RAY HILL ROBERT HITNER BILL HIZAR DON HIZAR FRED HIZAR. JR. DARWOOD HOBART H. W. QBURRJ HOERNING WILL DANIEL HOLMES JAMES HOUSEMAN ROBERT HUEY EMMETT QMUTTD HUGHES 'ELROY HULETT RICHARD HULETT HENRY HULETT WALTER HULEN MAURICE HUTCHINGS TOM IMEL JIMMIE IRELAND WM. E. JACKSON BILL JACKSON CHARLES JACKSON EUGENE JACKSON IJENZIL JAMES S Webb Eityj-fiylz Selma! Sereiee ke!! ir EDWARD JAMES HAROLD JAMES SAM JENKINS ALBERT JENNINGS HARRY JOHNS GEO. A. JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON ROSCOE JOHNSON DONALD JONES GRAHAM JONES OSCAR JOSEPH PAUL KALLAS JOHNNY KENNEDY MAURICE KELLER ' JAMES EDWARD KELLY CECIL KEMPER BILL KERR JAMES KEYS LLOYD KILGORE BILL KING HOMER KNOST CHARLES KNOWLES EDGAR KNOWLES 'I'OM KNOWLES JASPER KNOWLES CLYDE LACEY DON L. LACEY GLENN LANGERMANN MAX LANGLEY LARRY P. LARSEN WM. HERBERT LARSEN VVESLEY LAVRAR LOBERT LAWRENCE DENNIE LAWSON PAT JOHN LEAK HENRY LEAK CHARLES LEGG EARNEST LE GRANDE DICK LEONARD BOB LEONARD FRANK LEWELLYN, JR. TRUMAN LEWELLYN J. H. LEWIS JOHN LEWIS ELMER LONG EUGENE LONG GORDON LOTT TOM LOWE FRANK McALLISTER VIRGIL W. McCALL JAMES CHAS. IJACKJ MCCALLISTER L, J. McCOY JOHN Mc'CREARY DALE McCULLOUGH HENRY D. McCUL'LOUGH L. E. McDONALD DURWOOD McFARLAND LUCIAN McGREW JOSEPH McKNIGHT KIRK McKNIGHT LAWRENCE McREYNOLDS MELVIN MACY 'k DEWEY E. MADDEN DONALD D. MAGEE DALE MAGEE JAMES M. MAGEE RICHARD A MAGEE CHAS. RAYMOND MAGRUDER VIRGIL MAGRUDER VLLOYD MAHURIN NAMES MALLOS MILTON MALLOS CLIFFORD MANESS GORDON MANES THERMAN MANES 'WM. DARRELL MANES ELMER MANSELL VANCIL MARSH ALBERT MARKIS EWELL MARTIN 'PLEON MARTIN LE ROY MARTIN STANLEY MATTHEWS GEORGE MATTHEWS GEORGE MAY WOODY MAY JACK MAYFIELD BOB MERKER GLENN MERKER LEON MERKER DONALD METHENY J. W. MEYER BOB MILLER JAMES MILLER JESSE MILLER JOHN T. MILLER MACK MILLER A. K. MILLS, JR. CARL E. QBUDJ MOBACK 'JACK MOFFETT OWEN MOFFETT GORDON MOON JOHNNIE MOSS JAMES MOSS ROBERT BURTON IBOBJ MORSE CHARLES MOTLEY KENNETH MOTLEY LEWIS MULKINS W. C. MYERS. JR. CHARLES FRANCIS MOTTET MELVILLE MOTTET CLYDE B. NANCE HORACE NEALY GORDON NEALY FRANK NELSON, JR. CECIL NEWMAN GENE NEWMAN JACK NEWMAN LEONARD NORMAN WILLIS NORMAN DONALD OGDEN HOUSTON OLSON CHARLES T. ORR, JR. ROBERT E. OSBORNE ROBERT OWENS Page 61 Page 62 L. ,hh Webb Gifyffiglz Schzwl Service 1301! ,,, al' 'ELVIN EARL PACKER PAUL PACKER WALTER JOE PALMER JOHN CHAS. PALMER JOHN PALMER MARY MERCEDES PALMER HARRY PAGE CARROL PARROTT CHARLES PARROTT LESTER PATTEN RUSSELL PATTEN. JR. MELVIN CBUDJ PASSLEY FRANCIS 'PASSLEY ESTHER PERRY JOHN A. PERRY PAUL PERRY GEORGE WM. KBILLJ PHILLIPS BLAINE PHILLIPS JAMES PHILLIPS FREDDIE WM. PIERCE CHESTER PITTMAN HOWARD PITTMAN BOB J. PLATTER RALPH PLATTER, JR. HOWARD POINDEXTER NEWELL POINDEXTER GEORGE POINDEXTER HOOVER POINDEXTER GEORGE POOLE JOHN POOL ROBERT LEE CBOB- POOL JOHN L. POTTS C. L. POWELL RAY POWELL DON PRATER RICHARD PRINCE GILBERT GORDON PRUETT LLOYD PRUETT JOE RAGLA.ND MAX RAGLAND CLAUD RATLIFF, JR. GREGOR RATLIFF ROB ROY RATLIFF PAUL RAWSON HERBERT RAY KENNETH REEDER ORVIS BERT REEDER BILLY RICH BERNARD RIGGS JACK RIGGS LEONARD RIGGS HOWARD RISELING JOHN RISELING PRESTON RISELING W. KENNETH ROBERTS WILLIAM R. ROBERTSON JACK ROBINSON JAMES R. ROBINSON LE ROY ROBINSON NORMAN ROBISON CLAUDE ROBISON GLENN ROBISON J. F. ROSE HOWARD ROUNTREE JOHN ROUNTREE MALCOLM ROUNTREE NICHOLAS QBUD- ROUNTREE MAURICE ROWLETT CHARLES B. RUSSELL LEE THOMAS RYAN BUDDY SAMPSON JAMES SAMPSON HAROLD SANDERS THETIS SATTERLEE I ORVILLE SAYER FRED SCHACHSIECK I MELVIN SCOTT GEORGE SELLINGER BEVERLEY SETSER CLARENCE SHARP WILLIAM IBILL- SHIELDS WILLIAM E. SIDES JACK SHORT THOMAS V. SHORT LEONARD SHOURCE KENNETH SIBERT RALPH SIDENSTRICKER LOWELL SILVARA MELVIN SILVARA RAYMOND SILVARA JACK SIMPSON WILLARD SKAGGS LE ROY SKINNER MELVILLE SLAUGHTER MONTE DALE IMICKEYQ S ROBERT SMART .,, BILL U. SMITH B., BOB SMITH CHESTER SMITH , - PHILLIPS DALE SMITH GERALD SMITH GAIL SMITH KENNETH T. SMITH MERRILL SMITH PAUL SMITH ROBERT R. SMITH ALBERT SPENCER CHARLES SPENCER GENE SPENCER JAY SPENCER KENNETH SPENCER CHARLES SPICER HUGH SPICER FRED SPILLE ROBERT QBOBJ STEELE RICHARD STEELE ELMER STEVISON, JR. VLIONEL STINES SHERMAN STINES 'AWILLIAM T. STONE 'IELLIOTT E. STONE JOSEPH DAVIS STONE MARSHALL DALE STONE STANLEY STUCKEY JAMES STULTS ROBERT IBOBJ STULTS JAMES SWINEY , 'FRANCIS SWINDLE WILERED SWITZER HERSHEL TABOR REX TABOR JAMES TAPPANA MART ROBERT L. LBOBJ TAPPANA VVILLIAM TAPPANA VERNON TAPPANA PAT TARRANT T. H. TARRANT ROBERT TEEL LYNN TEMPLE CLAIR TERPENING WALLACE THERLOW ELMER THOMAS 1 ELROY THOMAS EUGENE THOMAS GENE THOMAS . NELSON THOMAS HARRY H. THOMAS J. B. THOMPSON VANCE RICHARD THRALLS CECIL TIBERGHIEN EUGENE EVANT TIBERGHIEN CARL TINDELL RAY TINDELL GORDON TOLD JOSEPH J. TOMSON THOMAS B. ITOMJ TOWNILAND JAMES TRIMBLE CHARLES TUDOR CLAUDE TURNER RAYMOND TURNER WALTER TURNER JACK TYGART FRED VAN PELT KENNETH VRADENBURG KENNETH WADE STANLEY LEE WADE OTTO WADE WM. W. WAGGONER DON A. WALKER JOHN DAVIS WALLACE NELSON WAMPLER WARD WAMPLER LEON WARDLOW MELVIN WARDLOW ONIS WARDLOW WM. W. WATKINS RAY E. WATSON JAMES WEBB FRANK WEBSTER WALTER WEBSTER RICHARD WHEELER BOB WHITE CARL WHITE GENE WHITE BILL WHITELOCK CHARLES D. WIGGINS GEORGE B. WIGGINS GENE WILLIAMS GERALD WILLIAMS ALBERT S. WILSON JUNIOR WILSON GEORGE WISE HAL WISE. JR. LLOYD WITHERS RAY A. WOLFE WALTON W. WOLFE EUGENE WOOD, LLOYD WOOD BETTY WRIGHT CHARLES WRIGHT JAY WRIGHT ,LS IIEN ILAND L UAL'-I' ,4 dzferti ez' 73 advertisenierits on the following pages represent the organizations, businesses, and professions of the district, which have been interested enough in our schools to help finance our annual. We the editors and business managers of K I N G JACK XXXVII desire to thank the contributors and earnestly urge you to patronize them and to express your appreciation l their kindly interest MAX MARSH IANET QWHZER BOB TRIMBLE , , . , . , s 4 A o 1 I 4 L ' . K ' - 1 K I JJ- A ,V ,,.1,,f. - :Y-1'-424--Y fr s ' 'Q Q Eff-mba:-J w--4 Churches of Webb City Queer You QE, ., E 1 . . -5? lzfcitiiziiiii 7 - . ... a ta ' rv 1-at . Q: -:A to 5' ,A -2:11 Qcrfijktgl , -- K, W. ui-1 4 szittlflfj 1' q - . 35255551 .r ir kiliifsffis:-1. 'ff-'iizv 2: fsfsiar ' 'iifffiz -Vs5::,5:g:5I-i3ZgE5E.- -2535555521812-l-Ef--Erfsig' :rErE:EfE' f Q... 2 I , X10 ,gf ' ,x ff ' 'ffm ' 7 ' 9 A ' , nt Assembly of God Webb and Church Streets Emmanuel Baptist 423 West Austin Street First Baptist Broadway and Roane Streets The Christian Third and Webb Streets Church of God 400 Block, South Devon Street Frisco Mission 924 West Daugherty Street Salvation Army 206 East Broadway Latter Day Saints Third and Liberty Streets Central Methodist ' Broadway and Pennsylvania Avenue West Side Methodist 1202 West Aylor Street Nazarene c Austin and Webb Streets Pentecostal 4 215 South Main Street Presbyterian Broadway and Ball Streets Sacred Heart Second and O1-onogo Streets Church of Jesus Christ 520 North Main Street Re-Organized Latter Day Saints Oronogo and Second Streets fSponsored by Webb City M'Ii7I'f.9tl 7'f.U,b Associatfifmj Avenue Saints .i:L. - ' ' 'Y' ,4 U , ,. .5 E ' V I ' A V -- 4 ' , , V . . ' ' - . .9 - 1 ' . ,A f, N - , -V 1, ,af fw5f4 ,.,,-- f,- 1 J... - Y 4 5 , A J, , . A Q W ,, N. .- ., ' , 2.. , K is A I -7- V V, -Jgs V K A , --.... - Y Ny- V 5.4 55.17, Q.. i,........Y--Y RUSS St9ITiIQHSf Give the difference between an optimist and a possimisif COYNP Hutton: An optimist is a man who looks after your eyes, ii 11955111119 1001 after your feet. V N W. G, Huey G, S, Webster LLB N 5' S Webb 6Z.4jf,.l' Lf1rge.rt Fflllllnb' Store 17 Bright Future: A Greater Amerika Webb City, M issomri 9 5. , ..,.f- -- ' llius Caesar entered Rome wearing IL cora ' ' BERRIIANYS f 0 0' FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1001 W. Daugherty Ph 144 d 145 COMPLIMENTS OF Home Land and Loan Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 108 N MAIN, WEBB CITY P 301 A. D HATTEN, Mg7'. Ride the Yellow Busses and SAVE Joplin Public Sewuziee C00 Miss Croity I E gl h G ti p tt 1 1 L G1 M 3 I g ig HERRGDQSO STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY ON 32.00 ORDERS OR OVER 103 E. MAIN PHONE 802 CARTERVILLE, MO 106 S. MAIN PHONE 803 WEBB CITY, MO DAN'S AUTO LAUNDRY Washing, Polishing, Waxing, Storage PHONE 9622 114 W. DAUGHERTY WEBB CITY, MO. Compliments Ai., BURGESS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY J O p 1 i n f Congfratulatfions to the 1944 Class LAWRENCE'S WHITE BOOK EUNOH Sixth and Joplin, JOPLIN, MO. Frosted Malteds - NNW? Sedi' GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH - --H 'T ' ew: . Y 1+ k p t 'A Snighch p H pyDglt t It tii 5, I t th D Il I T th y WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Glam of 19414 Harry B. Hulett Insurance Agency NO. 27 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE NO- 6 We Insure Everything Insufmble! YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST- New Improved TURKEY FLOUR Ball 81 Gunning Milling Co. PHONE 44 WEBB CITY, MO. 203 N. MADISON MOdlerm RecreeLtiOns, Inc. F. L. MILLER, Mgr. BOWLING 0 POCKET BILLIARDS 0 PING PONG 515 JOPLIN ST. JOPLIN, MO. PHONE 1370 s -Q 4' v , , , f 1 -6 . '.'. l ' Z 1' -- g. f , , , V l S l'lI1 'kll Y 7,4-f' I W W1th mahce toward none W1th char1ty for all firm 1n the rlght as God QIVGS us to see the r1ght let us strlve on to fimsh the Work We are 1n, to bmd up the nat1on s Wounds, to care for hlm who shall have borne the battle and care for hls W1doW and orphans to do all Whloh may achleve and oherlsh a Just and last mg peace among ourselves and Wlth BURGER BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY 2' so L AQ: f E X CC ' ' 0 . . . , V 7 7 . ' . . , Q . H--From Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address. floffege Hfzfzzzal SfJec'z'afz'yfsx fbf NEQTQY Hdfffd Cefziury - f , 1 ' ' 'ez Y Xlrs. C2I.l'lIPy, to Ada: Surely you did SOlllOl'lllIlLf elso but mt .lt the S. S, tltxlt X I Yes, llllllllllllif, after tea we sang a hymn called fwe CZLIPSIVIILI,yllllflllgll 3 VllllPYE' ll Mrs, C, Ie11r11ed later than the hymn was NVe11k and Slllllll Illillljgll 6 11- Empi Q Goran I2 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE O.D.T. TIRE INSPECTION STATION 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 GARL5DN'5 SEED - FEED - HARDWARE INDEPENDENT MERCHANT 1708 MAIN JOPLIN Congratulations to the Class of '44 C, 6? A11 Barbecue 2608 Main St. JQPLIN, MO. Mr. Henry in American Problems: f'State the numbe Q Of the United States any given year. Jim Bentley. after much reflection: 1492hnone. usiness uno! Proliessionaf lpirectory DR. FRED S. CARNEY DENTIST TELEPHONE 240 Webb City Bank Bldg. Webb City o. C F GREGORY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon O Neill Bldg. Phones: Webb City. MO. Office 23' Res. 1 Hours: 10 a. m. to 12' 1 o 6 p. m. PAUL L PRITCHETT M OFFICE OVER TEEL DRUG Phone 764 Res 927 W Second St Res Phone 383 JACKSON DRUG JOPLIN MO Webb Citys Popular Headquartels Office Hours 10 12 Sundays by appointment DR R M STORMONT Residence Phone 201 Office 114 N VVebb St Office Phone 429 Webb City M0 JAMISON DRUG CO JOPLINS OLDES'1 DRUG STORE 614 Main St Prescriptions Trusses Elastic Stockings Offire Phono 71 Residence Phone 719 DP M S SLAUGHTER DP P B MUNSON Osteopathy and Surgefy CHRISTMAN S loplins Complete Department Store O H CPOCKER DFNTIST Foynr nlllillllf., TUV Weqt Bloqdwly S ite 1 ind Z Tdephonc 1 Complzments of HARRY M TARPANT - M , 16 . , t . . , . D. CO. ' :: - . 2-5: u. . . ' u. . . . ,V L' , 7 L 205 W. Broadway 1 Webb City, Mo. DR. . . w N 1 . . u J , -I - , 2 , ' L z X I' fu' 2 ' x r of tons of coal shipped out ii'e. That is ca + . . . , . . . ll Illll llu-ks 111 HlSl4Jl'5' class: 'Clll'lStlZ1llS are allowed only one W '111o11otony'. ' X Dusiness uno! Fr O1QSSl'Of'lU! ireclory Own Your Own Home and Bc Happy T. C. HELM lieul Estate, Loans and Insurance Will Exchange What You Have for What You Want 117 E. 'ith St. Phone 984 Joplin, Mo. Congratulations to Class of '44 REYNOLDS HARDWARE P -25 South Main Phfllle 17 Webb City, Mo. WEBB CITY BEAUTY SERVICE 210 W. Broadway, Webb City, Mo. Hair Styles That You Yourself Can Comb Phone 147 Laura Cummings Compliments of BOTTOM PRODUCE Ora El. Bottom, Mgr. 29 S. Main Phone 47 Eisenberg Dresses and Costume Jewelry Sold in Joplin Exclusively Here R I C H A R D S The Shop of Original Modes 406 Main Joplin Phone 2110 QUICK LUNCH M O M ' S C A F E Mrs. Laura F. Stone Webb City, Mo. SYLVIA'S BEAUTY SERVICE BEAUTY IN ITS EWRETY Qjiylvzklif FOR SERVICE CALL Phone 749 Sylvizfs Beauty Shop 917 W. Daugherty EAT AT UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Velma Cripps, Prop, Phono 9614 116 East Daugherty The Spot Light of Fashion K' 61556155 S-K-A-T-I-N-G GREEN TOP ROLLER RINK Aftc-Arnoo11 Sessionsw2:30 to 5:00g Evenin-f Sessions-8:00 to 10130: Monday and Thurgi ogy:-Private Parties. For Particulars Phumi 1--H-W-l. Roller Skate for Health's Sake 822 Joplin St., Joplin SDGCt21t01'S VVCICOIIIP Cl?-'fav'-lv ,my tai .g:.iL..... , ' A 4: - ,A .V - A , . 'Ai , . I ,. 'V . -- ' --. . .- , 1 . it A - A . A , :W .. -- f A 'LS' -M-A-f y - ' Y V. ,, 1, -- -. , .AE 542, ' - -. S ,HU ,,- ' - ' - ' . . --. . ........ In Mrs. Leaver's cla - Evel ' T -- - SS- in umm' In the Umfed States mfmy people are put to death by elocution usiness onol Prokssiono! Directory KELSO'S FEED' Q SEEDS BABY CHICKS 14th and Main Joplin. Mo Congratulations to Class of '44 SERVICE BARBER SHOP Paul Stokes. Prop. IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL 116 E. Daugherty St. Webb City. Mo, FRISCO COAL CO. John F. Hecht, Prop, Wood, Semi-Anthracite and Kansas Coal Independent Dealer 329 W- Daugherty Webb City, Mo. F. J. CRUTCHER'S GROCERY MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS 504 N. Main Webb City, Mo. Dodge, DeSoto, Plymouth, Dodge Trucks AUTHORIZED DEALERS Authorized Service and Parts STAR BOTTLING WORKS O Bottlers of SMILE WRECKER SERVICE , North Main at A. Street Phone 912 407 E. Daugherty Phone 9 Joplin. Mo. WEBB CITY PRODUCE Eggs, Poultry and Farm Produce EVERYTHING THE FARMER NEEDS Doxie Woodard. Prop. 115 W. Dausrherty Phone 198 Drmft Buy Furniture Buy Bonds THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 208 Main St. JOPLIN, MO. Phone 6 8 1 SHADWELUS SHOE SHOP in the Civic Theatre Building For High Grade Shoe Repairing at Very Reasonable Prices A Full Linn: of Shoe Polishes and Lam-es FRED SPILLE RADIO SL APPLIANCE SALES CO. 203 N. Main St., Webb City, Mo. A Philco Dealer Electrical Merchandise of all Types ' 4 , 5, ,-,F , E Mr Patton Name four d1ff8l'6Ilt klI1dS of Sheff?-H A , IZ. u, Dyyley Black heep white sheer Mary's little lamb, and 111 lam uivy 1 Mk QZWZJE' iZ?5H?35553'DSU5555SE5ESi WEST END PHARMACY WEBB CITY Webb City Wholesale Grocer Co. PIONEER WHOLESALE GROCERS PHONE 140 WEBB CITY, Mo. Seniory M '44 We will be glad to take care of your present and future needs in our line of merchandise. We are headquarters for nationally adver- tised Jewelry. Keepsake Diamonds Wood's Art-Carved Ring Ensembles f X Bulovas - Hamiltons - Elgifns Z f Q Evershxtrp and Shectjfer X V! 5 Pens and Penczls Dnzelzenbergs yewelfyf Phone Q21 Webb City, Mo. 114 N, Main WW .Fir -Deli -1 .' A U L' , J , ' f .Y ' - . 'w- . ' , ' . '- ' , - 'Q 5 ' 1 -9 72 - ---. f M' , ' s I '1 '- ' . -M-Q--V ef- ' -' -- 5.4--' . G-..z ' N v ' ' 7? 1 . . I . 3,4 ,- Mr. vHenry: What is 3 D011 tax T01T1my Rodgers: Poll tax 's Z1 tax on parrots Nuance Fwrniztwre Co, EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 9 - 11 South Webb Street Phone 79 167111 Jnsuranve Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ZINC ORE BUILDING Telephone 180 Webb City, Missouri Compliments of I 0 H0 KRESS C? Coe WEBB CITY, MISSOURI -I -M' ' J Mr. Chancellor: Describe a VElCl1llIT1.. H A Mark Mottet: 'HX YZlC'll1lIl1 is nothing shut up In a box- N i W NNERS! Victory isn't going to be easy, but we're right behind Our friends On the battle front and in war production plants . . . we know yOu're working hard, and nobody knows better than us the morale lifting effect Of spring with its flowers and fashions and bright, clean air ..... Come in and let us get you ready to meet it with a starry-eyed look that will make the drive toward Victory practically melt before you. 'ere Hub Department Store Dt. Ht. CLARK OM, CO, Independently Owned and Operated 301 E. BROADWAY PHONE 9627 Webb City, M1'sS0?m'i Parkway Cleaners NELL LOWE MONTIE BENINTENDI Better Dry Cleaners CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING PHONE 81 WEBB CITY, MO. 414 WEST DAUGHERTY Miss Stiunett: '1What would your father if he saw you breaking that limb off, Jack? Jack Lowe: He'd say that trees are not so Well made now as they were before Lhfv' WMI X ooo :ll 1-I.. J ,I IQEu,15Ii11I!,,'1M L J ui .- ..... .W ulh,1II 1 IX 12,11 pf- lElg1?I1Eg!,lg:I.,.,5.f1V.11M!2Qhbm,l.i - ' I -o1'Vo ww o E1 J Q gil T3 H To P Mm Lgu. 1, ww 31532. -A115-EH?-.11':i Q:1f!ffmIV-w1i-Wo ::1iif3? io'ifi1,', ' Yu' ' ' -S25-W ,-.,.. 5 1 A Nw A VQ- .rv U mm: 1,g,N,.q Y' ' m ln.. , ,uJA..,x-M .,I:.-. M.. 1 -usf ff K .. ' 5 -Hs,-...-wr-X---' - -- . I .- 0 4 ,n , -' ,.4..A.,5-Jaw.-.,:..,. .: - .. ' V- V Fifi - 1.5 - 'uwfi.::553?g.fe: .: :..-s-'.L-111-1 ,U-,,,-..... -9 .1 ERCHANTS 81 MINERS WEBB CITY MO. A Good Place to Do Your Bcmki g Membel Fedelal D6p0Slt Insulance Co1p01atl0I1 AN 601 Main F li 1 cl in Miss Swopds class: The well-dressed girl of l0dilY IMS U0 toes ilu HHN, no lop on her hat, no stockings on her feet, and nothing in he-1' head Since 1900-Serving the Public, Day and Night CSTILL THE BEST PLACE TO EATJ Horseshoe Restaurant Coq, 313 Main-Phone 1133 A Joplin, M0- Coast to Coast Depot and Ticket Office of the ALL AMERICAN BUS LINES PHONE 243 - JOPLIN, MO. 1 hex Alwnvs , gg 1 Q, f -' 3 5' D 211+ E W 5 ' FRESH X BXNKR Q. . I :Q at is .: A 11 BEAD g. At Your Grocer's ' ' uf Kifygflll 9 The jfewelfjf Gffore Not only of Joplin, but of the Tri-State District. YOUR FAVORITE for value and dependability risco Corner . L V ., l - Y' , 4-14 ' - ' ' , , -1 ,., ir .v 5 , ,- - .-4 D H it Mr, Adams: 'fDescribe ai heart. Ted Bxurt: All I know about ax heart is that it's shaped like a valentine and given away to someone. LIGHT the Future's ay In a World as troubled as ours, no one can accurately forecast what the future may bring. You can shed light on the future's dark days by being prepared to meet a financial emergency. A savings account in this bank is the most practical Way to prepare yourself. One dollar will open an account for you here today. HOP ' l 1 '.' EBB o ITY ANK WEBB CITY, Missouiu 'V' J YV VE VA Y' w - 3,,,u4-- YH, , . N.. x... Illllllllll!lll!!!F'F'EHHIllIl ,A - .-' 11 ily' 1 im D y x 1 ld blth L in tn 1 g ri a fhldHh t letllk th r lk th d fill dl tg gf Congratulations to Class of ' 44 ALWAYS SERVE PURKHIISERYS ICE CREAM L. L. PURKHISER, Pfrop. OFFICE N. MAIN ST- Webb City, Mo. THE N BreLdtmryfBishop Drug Co. has joined the Cut Rate Drug Stores. Cut Prices every day. Deep Cut Prices on Saturday. LOWEST PRICES ON WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 61 Varnishes and 61 Enamels We Deliver Phone 288 Compliments to the Class of.19-44 Cfizfic Zflzmfrv Finest Entertainment in the Community Hi-EAT and CUUK with GAS The Clean cmd Dependable Fuel The Gels Serfzvzifce Company WEBB CITY, MISSOURI I I M St tt 1 Bbclfd Tl lbtt TP 1111 t Congratulations to the Class of '44 MQ. Beckman Gvrcocwjy 924 DAUGHERTY PHONES 251 and 252 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '44 HCIERNING HARDWARE AND LUMBER CCI. AT THE FRISCO 1003 W. DAUGHERTY FOR BETTER APPEARANCE T196 resale! Cfewzers HOWARD MARTIN, Mafnlagev' HATTJERS and DYERS 120 N. WEBB STREET : PHONE 150 WEBB CITY, MO. A I I I I M Vlh g, says Carl liumlfey. Webb City Recreation Parlors CIGARS -- SOFT DRINKS 110 W. Daugherty St. LGS and Vane U15 Switzer Printing Kvmpauy Printers of KING JACK - and Producers of High Class printing in Webb City ...... since 1900 - tits- Publishers of THE GRAPHIC REVIEW fmore than 15,000 readers in Central Jasper County, Mo.J. . . and THE WEBB CITY LEADER fa Weekly subscription publication! M H d WVI J 1A Ikulr Tl IINI Congmtzzlatzbm to the Glam! of Q44 BwrgnerfBowmuLnfMattlIews Lumber Co.. WEBB CITY, MISSOURI 401 East Broadway Phone 24 611775 C1yS JOPLIN, Mo. THE DISTRICTS QUALITY STORE SINCE 1890 WEBB CITY COUNCIL NO. 277 ecurify Benefit flssacinfinn wfll f f m REAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE A general hospital for the benefit of all Inembers. ' An investigation will surprise you. i Miss Swope: What is paratt I I t B tl g r: Paraffin is the next order Of A 1 7 P The WEBB Corporation ENGINEERS Sz MACHINERY MFGRS. WEBB CITY, Mo. C. H. BENTLEY H. J. BELLAIRS Pres. 8: Gen. Mgr. S9C'Y'TTeaS- TELEPHONES 29 and 30 l fly? Webb City's Most Complete Food Store PHONE 200 Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DAY'S C There is no better way To keep in tune with the times Than by reading daily E112 jjnplinlfglnhe THE JOPLIN NEWS HERALD An accurate and dependable 24-hour news service! M s Leaver: 'What are epistles R0 PUNT? Chldestel The epistles were the wives ot the Xloqtl s For a Quick Snack, Come to the 110 North Main Fruit J nice Sandwiches Ice Cream CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '44 9 Newman S A Community Institution HIGH SCHOOL SENIQIQS- I.T'S THE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO START EARLY AND KEEP GOING FROM WHOM THE WORLD HEARS IN LATER YEARS. KEEP GOING ! ! I JQWN BMMWSS COLLEGE ' COMPLIMENTS OF Installment Finance Company 121 West Fourth Street Te1GPh0H9 330 Joplin, Missouri J. W. RATCL114 PF GRAHAM S- JONES ',,,i i7 I A I I ,cle 1 A 'J 'Ay , 'r X K ll! ,Fw P ' I I L I 'a Z. 'l t, 4 iq we I5-4 M' ' Crotty: What is a y y . V IVII A d ,. 'I 'A 'l you use when you t 'I Ill th fhf ' WYATT9S WEST END MARKET The Best the Market Affords At Reasonable Prices Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 928 W. DAUGHERTY PHONE 34 COMPLIMENTFS Matthews Cof ee The SouthWest's Finest Cafe Speeziat Congratulations to the Class of '44 Sears, Roefbaek and Company Has served the Nation for over 56 yearsg may We continue to serve you? Buy War Bonds Claude W. Hedge 1-4, , v- , . s . . Q V..-Q. 4 8 L yr... ..g. Mr Pattoni Define gravit Fred R. Nelson Vice President Frank C. Nelson Pl'eSldellt Secry-Tri-,as :L -gf Q . p'f5,,1',gf7jr:+-3 Q - rrlihrr SYMPATHETIC SERVICE True Sympathy Expresses Itself Through Sincere Service. We attend to all details HEDGBNELSON FUNERAL HQME Telephone 355 301 West Broadway WEBB CITY, Mo. ' New Tires Tire Repairing Tire Treading Official Tire Inspectors for J asper and Newton Counties. Let us help you get the most miles out of your tires. Authorized Hawkinson Tread Service Joplin Tire Service O. E. OLIVER - O. R- SMITH Twenty-Second and Main Sts. PIHOUQ 620 Joplin, Mo. -s. ,,.... A , , ,. , , - -g.,f 'v-31511:--15.2 ' 'S ' ' . .. . . ' 3 Y- Y 'hm Hlckam- GTHNVIYY IS that which it there were none, we'd all fly away Miss Voeltz: What is meant by average? H s : ' . ' f - John Atker on Average IS a nest Hens lay on an average WHY PAY MORE . . . WHEN YOU CAN DRESS FOR LESS , I OPAZ SHOP DRESSES COATS 9 SUITS Style Without Extrcwagomce 616 MAIN ' JOPLIN, Mo. PHONE 246 i JOPLIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. JOPLIN, MO. REEVES JEWELRY Offer Their CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1944 IF IT IS JEWELRY YOU WANT .....SEEUS..... 406 JOPLIN STREET JOPLIN M0- gn-fy fltsr- uw' Kelly MCKH1ght to the bus dx 1ver I want to be plocrabtmated at the next corner DTIVGI You want t b Kell 0 ewhat? y I Just learned 1n Senlor Enghsh that plocrastlnate means put Off '5Y?Qdflu, ov conspuoxw wwslnmw Svwwg UWT-kejob 24'fwwvsw0ui 41261-sa4xaL52uv112cvfd95 ' MW1LM..,m.Ww fem cowpovva tvKi'f.Uifq0i,Yl2Cbuu1ZglovfPd' Gnmddamuqboldmmow thdwwwkumi Qowqipmzbwmllvu fa PowW wM W' hatoxm wow SMU-ct 130- S. 'III .- -B slr, th 1'b y' I-'tu -- fl 1'-h XNil4td'dh d' f' ' SHADY'S BARBECUE Fried Chicken, Suzy-Que Potatoes, Barbecued Ribs, and Basketburgers 2703 Main JOPLIN, MO. Insist On CREAM LOAF BREAD From your Grocer. Delivered Fresh Every Sunrise Grocer Baking Company Phone 1686 JOPLIN, MO. PHONE 265 QS'pn1c,Q!m if J who KODAK FINISHING CoR DAUGHERTY AND WEBB WEBB CITY, Mo, Gwendolyn Poole: Well did he . M'1d- d Eu' t : 1- , 1 f DHSS the exam this time? 1 te 10 t NO' but he is almost at the tOD of the list ot' those who failed. Al, W, KARB Grocery and Market Kclrbe Sells More Groceries for 31.00 Thaw Anyone 205 NORTH MAIN WEBB CITY PHONE 155 CONGRATULATIONS omcl Best Wishes to the Boys cmcl Girls of the Class of '44 Cflt' independent Gravel cfomplzuy tOne of Southwest Missouri's Best-Known Firmsj Ban You Think nl Anything More Important? Tomorrow may promise great possibilities, but the results of yesterday are solid facts .... Your yesterdays are garnered in the possessions that PROTECT THEM The man who relies on sound insurance surrounds himself with an armed guard that provides him safe conduct through the enemies of success . . , makes the most of tomorrow when it comes and be prepared to make the most of it by protecting what you have today. Can anything be you enjoy and use today. more important? The Hirons lrtsntrolrice Agency 108 North Webb Webb City Phone 172 Joplin g unior College F ally Accredited by The University of Missouri and State Department of Education M ember American Association of Junior Colleges , Vg... . 7 1 'F' 4 we A3-G6 ,-.-,,.A Xl Ali 1L I Y l ' lt potatoes and you want to divide th mong th 3 xrsons. How do you do it? B'11 Tillman: Mash 'em. EE YS idiiiii STORE ' SER VES 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. WALL PAPER - PAINT - GLASS Phone 138 Cofzgrafzzlaizbfzf to Glam 0 f 944 MISSUURI UTILITIES Fine Jewelry, Courteous Service, and Low Prices have made this store the headquarters for Gift Buyers - CPO W! JG wefry O. WATCH WORK GUARANTEED 10s W. Daugherty street A Webb City Congratulations to the Class of '44 The Elder Manufacturing Co. Makers of MARK TWAIN SHIRTS FOR MEN TOM SAWYER SHIRTS FOR BOYS Xiu'-o '-54 uf I g t. ' A ' ry . ,---.... N Q.. M-A 4... ,- , ' . - , K, F , .. K ' ' x : ' Q W fi -f y -. , f A 'f f - a Y ' f 'i'sv -1-ws. :Hya- 4 -ng N -', nf. -- ' V: ' 4' V - 4 x . ,,.. 4. ,f 1 - -. ,. ,V,,.- , lei? A Y -M 'A ' Y.,-f-.- r ...L W-e k, T A -an - H ..f--f-4 A b Y- -f3..'jg7,..,- , - , - vw- W ' A- M 'se Q, -. fxf, - -- - 1 ' 'Y -Y x, 1 ff ' - ' P ' - -- , .-.. ' ' ' ' ' U ' X f -' 3 ,.. f A ., I 4 1 w 5 v I 1 I . 2 4 I , A O Y 3 ' M 1--., xx f m., A -cw Ml! 5, H x xr' Ai ' 8. -V- a. ' X , f , an I I ' V 2 I N ' . 'paitv 41- . ' V K H- - U 4 V V. V - A , -, ' ' ' , f U' 1--' Y' M if , 4' k ' ' 'l J' f . ' Z. W it 'K f 1 i -f f I x. J ' if ' . A ,C ,, , yr' 'gl G ', ,Nu 'v, 'L ' I . .. .. - 35 17. 5 A 4 Q - ,, fs- 4:-M - f .1 I . ,T J 1 1 2 4 S ' -Q, f ' . . , ,lj i 3 , 4, ' 4- . - ., - , , , , Ya .., 3 .M - 'M ' xf dg ,gn ' ,V '-- if ---1----5.41, , KW, x-AL, -...- --A4,,.L, . - ,-- . '