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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

0 W , , , i1 r 1 1 , , i 5' 1 -f Q, i 3 E, 1 X 3 92 i 3 ' 3 2' i 54 ! 'wi ,E M .,', r s ' if xx f x f 91 if 'k Q irtit-Q tiff iiifiit irttttt ir if i i' N I WA QC I if iv, w mf KIN ACK 19416 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE WEBB CITY HIGH SCHOOL XVEBB CITY, MISSOURI Volume XXXIX PHOTOGRAPHS! Hfmzp.s2fe n's Studio, Webb Cify, Zwissrzfzzwri C02 o nef Sf z LcZ 1'0, J Oplzfn, M 1'.ss0fzu'1' ENGRAVING: Uzrxrye1'-Ha 1'1 'd E'l'IjjI llfl,f i'l'll C0 mpu m, Kansas Cifz, M l.S801H'f J J J PRINTING: Tim S '11'ffzw' P1' 1'nf2'ng COHI1lfl7Z,jl, UIUIIII Cifyf, Misso u1'f ZVz'11vz'ef21 an Rf +4 .F I 'S 5? ? J A C l o1'f1'N.vf'.x' --5 F0-hUl!fm'.w: LOUISE K1+:1.1,1c11, DE1.1:1+:R'1' ,IIGNNINS ,1.w.s1'.wffmf l'JlfI'f0I'I MARY lXiARc:A1:m' lXIY1f:1:s lI1fs1'111mw.w gllrumgffrz Al,l1I+IIi'I' DEARING .1 4 rf Erlflnr: l'A'1'R1c1A SHARP Spmuwf-.wg Miss CRo'1 l'Y, Miss AL1m1nc:1c, MISS S'ro1z1x1oN'1' Page 4 FOREWORD World Peace! 'Tis ct conszmzmaitiow Deizoutly to be wfish,cZ. The 1946 KING JACK presents in picture and story a true recording of our high school life during the first year after the ending of World War H, on a background of the highest aspiration ever planted in the hearts of men-World Peace. f7 ' 1 ,bj ,fgfk-.. c.y q 'Q' In ,f N v X f . ? .fyxk Fx.-W ,, 5 . if r , .K fin 4' , x.,.' 41 f' ,1 . r f -s K 4 1 f A A-! 'M x Y , xxi. - fr , L. fl - fxfmf, 5' N -5 JJ I jf' V' 699.19 I , ' J' z , x ,X Cf . 1 xr ,N,h .2 'K X3 fl m N I ,. X SV A K mil 1. UQ70 .Sov7f7i.V'Qf fieffnf-,ef x9h1Rl:Q,k Lf I UnfMg,,?v T T 5 V c,fy7r-n, 4 I U: fha. FD A241 .,1 A' 1 y- ,Q G 2' ,Pj 'tffng'-5 I,,.A V Q F 1 1 1 it A Tlze Wore eoee HE WORK, my friends, is peace, more tlzafn an end of this zeal'-an enfl to the beginnings of all wars, yes, an enfl, forever, to this inzprae- tieal, Qmrealistie settlement of the lllfferenees lzetzeeen yorernments by mass lcilllny of peoples. V Torlay as we move agarlnst the tefrvnflmle seonrge of war-as we go forzeard tozearrl the greatest C'0'7Ifl'l'lHlfl-072, that any generation of lz,11'n1an beings can make 'in this worlrl-the C0llIfI lblll'I.07L of lasting peaee, I ask you to keep up your faith. I measure the sounrl, sollrl aehievefment that can be made wat this time by the straight-edge of your ozen confidence and your resolve. Anrl to you anrl to all Anzeri- cans who fleflfeate themselves with ns to the nzalelny of an ablrllng peace, I say: The only limit to our 7'6flll.Zllt'l072, of tonzorron' 'zeill be our rlofnbts of today. Let ns nzoee for'zea.rrl zeltlz strong and aetlre faftlz. -FRAN KLIN D. ROOSEVELT E Z lsmvmd-wvvgqmyl Q.-swaps 1 .y 'wS.,! Q, T' -Ver'Vf'?Vw:-f-ff:-Y V -'j'i f 1 .- . ,, LV- - . Maj ,- .-V Vfefr, 1iV2f:V,. V .- 1?-C,e'i1:fgf .M -'-- rw' . Vu - VV ' 1 .V Vfff'l,,.,, 0 --f35':h?g3T'?sVfg,1-gggfw-V ,, ' ' XL' A .i ,V V Z ,4...,, VV,,4,8,,, -.'- -V , ,1.. ,A - , . , ,W-. 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W V - l V Y ' , , w 1 ' To the thirty-four young men and one faculty member of the Webb City High School who gave their lives that This nation under God might remain Hforever free and that World Peace might be attained, We lovingly and reverently dedicate the 1946 KING JACK. Illfgmfl Dead flu your youth, you perished by the sword While thunder shook the sl-.cy cmd tore the ground Yet 'wrought the will of oue almighty word I Whereby the oppressor lies eclipsed cmd bouud, The word of Peace for every yum cmd ua-tlou, Not evil peace of tyrant and of sla-ive But ct uew 07'Cl?l'l'lCt7'LC6 for Cl, uforld's sctlucctflou, A coyeua-ut uouz to last beyond the grave. WILLIAM ROSE BENET 54.11 77.ff7A,Ae. .. ,D . . .A , E.. HDL H.. Af- . .. .1 ,457 ,fr ' ff WILLIAM T. STONE CLYDE A. WILSON ELLIOTT E. STONE LEONARD NORMAN LEONARD DUNCAN HAROLD G. VAILES lm . I FRANCIS SWINDLE CLAUD TURNER ff CECIL TIEERGHIEN PAUL FULLERTON , 4 I X ARTHUR CRIDER CLYDE W. ELLIOT, JR. A 'whx f E LIONEL STINES PAT L. FUSSELL X VL ? .IJ JACK MOFFETT WILLIAM WHITELOCK A1EV., ELROY M. HULETT JACK M. FISHER 'L LOWELL V. DEAN DONALD DAMER fy Q ELVIN EARL PACKER RANDOLPH GIBSON l L. G. MCCOY JACK JAMES LLOYD MAHURIN VANCIL MARSH jg JAMES MALLOS ELMER 1WANSELL ,ji S - W. DARRELL MANES ROBERT L. TAPPANA K J I, LEON MARTIN WALTER BUCHANAN KI l ',I1f LLOYD WOOD EUGENE DANIELS I If iff? K. OTTO W. HAYWARD I 5 J EY . A 44.5 I tl VA E 5 ' I 5-, 1. For bay Ire FREEDOXWHSI Now, and 61777691 , Y., I VVILLIZXM T. STONE '33 ELLIOTT E. STONE '36 LEONARD DUNCAN '37 LIONEL STINES FRANCIS SVVINDLE '34 ARTHUR CRIIDER '39 L. G. MCCOY LEON MARTIN H65 WILLIAM D. MANES CECIL TIBEILGHIICN '39 JACK MOFFETT LOWELL DEAN ' Page 8 Some of The Few, The Dizmorfzzl alizef 3 ,,.. k , Y Qu ay? ig f I is an 1 , 573 .-,355 :EQ L' ' 253255: , Q, N , - fb ' L V, ' P 5 --.' D' 5 -, , 2 JAMES MALLOS ELIIOY HULETT '34 ELVIN CARL PACKER '39 CLYDE VVILSON 'f LLOYD MAHURIN CLYDE ELLIOT, JR. '43 XVILLIAM VVHITELOCK PAT L. FUSSICLI S1 LLOYD NVOOD '38 CLAUDIG TVIINER, JR. '42 LEONARD NORMAN '39 1'Al'L FITLI,l'lIt'1'OA Page 9 5' Tfzazi Pmve No! Bom YZ ID ROBERT L. TAPPANA '39 HAROLD VATLES RANDOLPH GIBSON 138 Ze DONALD DAMER '40 IACK MONROE FISHER '38 ELMER MANSELL '30 JACK JAMES VANCIL MARSH VVA LTER BUCHANAN Page 10 OTTO H. HAYWAILD Social Science Department 1937-1942 EUGENE DANIELS X K X. X ww J X N575 N 15 F: 2 S X jf I X QRXSX 5'-X , .1 V N U? :X 15.4, Q Cs ww kg l i 5 Wiz? 1 YS xg i - .9 - l 'N N We ll ' F N Co T1-3 fi s. .Q 1, ss Administration and Faculty Q . Classes ' N it Publications, Organizations X X 7 and Activities f W. c. H. s. service R011 N i Patrons of KING JACK J M6 M X I MISS VALETTA MAE HOERNING QQLGEH QKING JACK THE QUEENIS ATT ENDANT S MISS BETTY ANN ELLIOT MISS WINIFRED POOLE MISS JANET JAMES MISS WANDA HARPER XVinifred Poole, Delbert Jenkins, 'Wanda Harper, Loren Sailor, Max Huff, Patty Wise, The QueenfValetta Hoern- ning. Keith ltoney, Carl England, Albert Dearing, Bob Stults, Janet Janies, Cleve Leonard, Betty Ann Elliot. QUEEN OF KING JACK CORONATION PROGRAM APlllL 26,1946 Processional, A'lnauguration-f-'Grand March ClNleCaug'heyb ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, l ligh School Orchestra Trunipeters ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,...................,...,.,,,..,,,,Y,..,,,,.,,,... ...,.. ....... ll I ax Huff, Carl England Cizownino or FIYHE QUEEN Queen of King Jack ..,.. ...,,.....................,,,,,,,,,,,,...............,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. . ,..........v...,,........ Y 'aletta Hoerning Master of Ceremonies ,,,,.,.,,,r,................,.......,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,.......,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Albert Ilearing, Senior Class President Maids ot' Honor and Their lflscortsz lletty Ann lilliot, Cleve Leonard: NVinil'red Poole, Delbert Jenkinsg Janet James, Hob Stultsg XVanda llarper, Loren Sailorg Flower Girl, Patty VVise, Crown Bearer, Keith Honey. PROGRAM IN HONCJIQ or rfllli QUEEN Piano Solo, 'fwaltz in lC Minoru tCh0ninJ ..........,........ .....,, Soprano Solo, 't'l'he Little Daniozelu Clvor Novelloj .,... .......Madelyn Adamson .....,..Shirley Roland Reading, Uljldnvoi, llt tliudyarfl lXlllllI1?-TJ ,,,,.,,,............,,v,......,.,,.,,,,,,,, ...........,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,.,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'l ' ed Hastings Nonet, Begin the lil'Q.flllIlG Cl'orterl ,.......,,.........,,,,,,,,,...., ,,,,..,...,.,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,w,,,,,,,,, Marjorie Herrod, llarriet ltecord, Mary Davis, Betty Stewart, Louise Keller, Janet .lz Flournoy, Pat Mahurin, Delores Moon. Lines, Mary Jo Ileadingzg, I Love a Fishing Trip ,,,rrr,,,rr,r..,.........,,,..,,,,..i........,. ...,,,77..............,....o,,,............ C arolyn Ann Jenkins Trombone Trio, March ol' the Men ol' llarlecb fWelsh Airy ,,,,,,,,,,,, Kenneth l3eVier, Jerry Potter, Dale Snellhoyn Tap Dance ,,A.....................YV......VVVY.........VVVYV,V.V..YY.............,........,,.VVVVVV,rVVVVVv.VVwV...................,,,..V.........,,.,,,...... Norina Warren Tenor Solo, Uli6C'Zll1S6,' Cfluy lJ'HarflelotJ, Ah, Sweet Mystery ol' Lite CViotor llerbertj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dr. Fred Carney linoessional, 'tlnaugurationfilrand March tMeCaugheyJ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e High SCh001 01-011951111 Acooninanists Mrs. Jack llall, Mrs. Mildred Phipps. illshers -Shirley Higgs, Mary Louise Mynatl, Edith lvy, Mary Margaret Myers, .lane llllsey, Mary Pa ge l 4 Jane Younger, Wynonia Mink, Mary llaris. Pr'n00 lmflz lmr N-f'fOI'Z'PS No laws 1'f'11ou-nw! H1077 u'ur. flVIIL'l'0N ADMI I TRATIO D F CULTY President W. Ifl. Tl IOLBORN Vice President C. S. BRADBURY ED MURRAY Secretary M RS. MADC E JAM ES BOARD OF HDL C TID CUMMITTEES Building and Grounds Albert Fahrman Ed Murray Teachers Ed Murray Don Adamson Textbooks and Courses Study C, S. Bradbury W. C. Myers Finance and Supplies Don Adamson C. S. Bradbury Rules and Regulations W. C. Myers Albert Eahrman Of Treasurer DON ADAMSON ALBERT FAHRMAN W. C, M Y ERS S wwf D. R. INICIDONALD SUPICRlN'l'ENlJliN'l' OF SCIIOOLS Fm. B. M. CHANCr11,1,o1z PRINCIPAL OF THA 111011 SCIIOO 5 FACULTY 1. , N MAY ALDRIDGE HELEN HEHROD , Y HENRHTVVIA CROTTY Mathematics Social Science MAIUOIKU2 ALLEN English 21ndLa11n English und Speech QW KATHERINE STOHMONT GLEN MCDONALD Commerce MEL SNEAD Band and Orchestra COIIIIIIGTCP :fn 'Him mass. qw IXEZ IKOIJGERS G. C. WILLIAMS Study Hull Supervisor GOLDIA STEPHENS TOM IJVNPHY Science liibrzwian English Coach ol' Athletics --- IIAZEL SELVIDGE, Social Science Phys. Ed. and Biology Page FACULTY MARY EMMA GIBSON HELEN BALL MAYME STINNETT CORA COFFEE Home Economics Vocal Music Social Science Social Science l l KATHERINE WINTER RUBY MARTIN Social Science and English Mathematics MARJORIE MARTIN DOROTHY CRANDAL Page 20 English Maihernatics L SALLY ANNE CRAWFORD English ANNABEL SAILOR Secretary to the Principal IN XWEMORIAM MRS. RUTH CRAIG Staztv lla!! Szzperiixor '9,?7 9!! DIED FEBRUARY 26, 15?-L6 They cannot wholly pass away, How fav' SO6,8'7' above,- Nor Ive, the Iingerers, faflzolly stay Apart from those aw love: Fm' spirits in Eternityf, As shadows in the SHN, Reach bafflszvatrd into Time, as we Lilcv lifted clouds waclz, on. Page 21 WN I 34 5. ., E L ww. fx lb, .,Tymw 's l B -GE fc? .MMA x by KX' l, Fvmtball Quovn. Julizx RllNf4l'll, ax-ll hm' z1t1vml'1uts, Shirlvy Kiwis :mal Eu-lyn 'l'ul'm-1' usrffwlc,-ml by Jlmmin- 'l'lwm:us, Clow 1 Wood, :xml Cululzxin ul' ilu- l':n xl1:lu1- in-am. Crown lJt'2ll'6l'. Jam- Arm Slll4'llSlI'l1'lxt'l'2 lmll q:.rm'ie1', lmlyl-rl .l:1n1cw. IM-um Mzxjull-tlofa, Mary li-llh llzlrm-ll :xml Vulvllzl HfJP1'lllIlg', - ' 2. l1lSll!lfflll?'l!l'll viwitmm 4Ml'. li. ll. Mvllmmlcl: Mr, Wilscm,f'm1n1y Supl. of Schoulx: Mr. l'l1:1m-4'ilol': MV. VVillvt, State Sc-howl l11s1vw'l,ul'l. Zi. On W'ulvlr Cltynl -- 4. Miss Alll-n, our Ulmlll- and pe-lilo rnpm-ch Lvzu-hor. 5. B. B. heroes: Shaw, Inman, Norman, Pyle, and Cogbill. -- 6. Her Maxjusty, - T. HCM, Chat. Y--V 5. Jr.-Sr. Banquet. 1945. We shall have ONE WORLD, or zu shall have no 'u'orId. CLASS 1 xii: U ifiifi Q56 i '51 J f .LSI 2 2i':Z Page 24 1946 OFFICERS Ernest Kelly, Treasurer Albert Dearing, President Gene Dooley, Vice President Shirley Riggs, Secretary tNot in picturej Class Colors-Green and White. Class Motto-We Build the Ladder by Which We Rise. Class Sponsors----Mr. Mel Snead, Miss May Aldridge, Mrs. Gibson. Honor Students: Valcdictorian-Mary Davis: Salutatorian-Louise Kellerg Essayist--Mary Jo Flour- noyg Orat-nr-Richard Moore. Best Boy Citizen, Sponsored by S. A. R.iLoren Sailor. Best Girl Citizen, Pilgrimage Candidate, Sponsored by D. A. R.fLouise Kelli-r, Science Award-Robert Stults. Winner of Knights :if Pythias Oratorical ContcsteTed Hastings. National Honor Society MernbersfLouise Keller, Mary Jo Flournoy, Mary Margaret Myers, Mar- guerite McCalli,ster, Phyllis Long, Betty Stewart, Richard Moore, Janet James, Albert Dear- ing, Richard Watson, Mary Davis, Loren Sailor, Elwanda Boldintr. SENIOR RECORDINGS The Senior Class, consisting of 69 members, swings into the Senior Symphony No. '46, This symphony was completed after four years of sweet and sad, loud and soft tones, under the guidance of the directors-Miss Aldridge, Mrs. Gibson and Mr, Snead, Prominence in harmony is shown by our representatives in the band and orchestra. Seniors in these two organizations are Delbert Jenkins, Phyllis Long, Betty Ann Elliot, Julia Russell, Janet James, Dick Watson, Vernon Wright, Mary Jo Flournoy, and Louise Keller, A great many seniors are also in the glee clubs and mixed chorus. The famous Nonet has five senior members: Betty Stewart, Louise Keller, Mary Jo Flournoy, Janet James, and Mary Davis. The Drum Corps also has featured in the symphony: Mary Jo Flournoy, Mary Margaret Myers, Valetta Hoerning, Mary Ruth Darnell, Claire Hattery, LaVerne Culton, Louise Keller, Margaret Grissom, Edith Ivy, Phyllis Long, Jane El- sey, Evelyn Turner, Marguerite McCallister, and Mary Davis. The renowned lettermen of the athletic section who comprise the basses in rapid allegro move- ment and fortissimo are: Cleo XVood, Richard Moore, Paul Kay, Bob Roath, Don Miller, Albert Dearing, Sammie Peek, Bob Stults, Jimmy Thomas, Bill Shaner, Bob Jackson, Gene Dooley, Bob Benintendi, Dick Trimble, and Cleve Leonard. The Thespians have staged Louise Keller, Delbert Jenkins, Janet James, Ted Hastings, Wini- fred Poole, Evelyn Turner, Harley Ballenger, Marguerite McCallister, Cleo Wood, Mary Jo Flournoy, Bob Stults, Perry Parker, Betty Ann Elliott, Charles Douglas, and Cleve Leonard. The Senior Class Play, Lost Horizon, which proved a great success, displayed the concerted talents of the Seniors. The strains of beauty of Symphony '46 are shown by the Queens: Julia Russell, Queen of Footballg Valetta Hoerning, Queen of King Jack, with her' quartette of attendants-Betty Ann Elliot, Winifred Poole, Janet James, and Wanda Harper. First chairs of our Symphony are held by Jimmy Thomas, president of the student body, and Betty Ann Elliot, secretary, and thirteen other members of the Senior Class. The publicity section has been ably represented with high and clear notes of flutes and bu- gles. C0-Editors of the King Jack, Louise Keller and Delbert Jenkins, have done a splendid job in preparing this annual, Editor of Cardinal Notes, Mary Davis, with a very efficient staff, has kept the district well informed on the school activities of this year, Those in the Quill and Scroll Society are: Mary Margaret Myers, Mary Jo Flournoy, Louise Keller, Albert Dearing, and Mary Davis. The great finale of the symphony will be reached in the Commencement movement, The cur- tain goes downg and Senior Symphony '46 belongs to history.--Janet James and Mary Davis. E IOR CLASS SE WYNONA BECHHOLD Drum Corps '43-'45: Girl Reserves '43-'45: Guild '46: G. S. C. '45. BOB BENINTENDI Oratorical '43-'46, Vice Pres. 335: Hi-Y '43-'46: Basketball '44-'46. ELWANDA LEE BOLDING National Honor Society: Student Council '46: Girl Reserves '44-'46: Glce Club, Mixed Chorus '44-'46: Camera Club '46i Guild '43-'45. MARIETTA BOTTOM Band '43-'45: Orchestra '45: Girl Reserves '44-'45: G. S. C. '44: Home Ec. Club '45. NORENE BURWICK llrarnatics '43: Guild '44: Girl Reserves '44. MARY ANN CAMPBELL Girl Reserves '44-'46: Guild '44-'45: Art Club '42-'43: Drill Team '43-'44. ELSIE LOUISE CARR Girl Reserves '44-'45: G. S. C. '44: Charm Club '43. LAVERNE CULTON Cardinal Notes '45-'46: Girl Reserves: Guild: Glee Club: Drill Team-Drum Corps, Twirler '46. MARY RUTH DARNELL Drum Corps '42-'45, Twirler '45-'46: Girl Reserves '44-'46: Victorians '45: Glee Club, Mixed Chorus '44-'46: Guild 514. MARY DAVIS Valedictorian: National Honor Society '46: Editor, Cardinal Notes '46: Sec. of Girl Reserves '46: Victorians '44-'46: Captain Student Council '46: Drum Corps '44-'46: Nonet, Gle-3 Club, Mixed Chorus: Quill and Scroll. DOROTHY MAE DAY Drum Corps '43-'45: G. S. C. '44: Girl Reserves '44-'45: Vic- torians '46: Guild '45: Student Council '46. ALBERT DEARING National Honor Society '46: Senior Class Pres.: Football, Track '44-'Mig Basketball '4-1: Student Council '44: Kinix Jack '45-'46, Bus. Mgr. 316: Junior Class Play '45: Hi-Y Pres. 46: Quill and Scroll. RAY DEAN DEGRAFFENREID Hi-Y '43-'46. GENE DOOLEY Football '43-345: Basketball '43-'45: Track '42-'45 : Band : Hi-Y: Oratorical: Orchestra: Pres. of Sophomore Class '44: Vice Pres. Senior Class. CHARLES DOUGLASS Alethean '43-'451 Hi-Y '43-'45: Camera Club '46: Thespians, BETTY ANN ELLIOTT Sec. Student Council V161 Girl Reserves '44-'46: Glee Club, Mixed Chorus: Victorians: Thespians: Band Twirler: Senior Play: Tliret-Act Play: Cardinal Notes, Sec. '45-'46: King: Jack Queen Attendant. JANE ELSEY Student Council '45-'46: Drum Corps, Twirler '46: Girl Re- serves '44-'46: Guild '44-'45. MARY JO FLOURNOY Class Essayist. National Honor Society: Major of Drum Corps '46: Kim: Jack Staff 'Mig Nonet, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus: Girl Rescrvs-sg Victorians: Cardinal Notes '45-516: Pres. of Orchestra 716: Quill and Scroll. MARGARET GRISSOM Twirler, Drum Corps: Girl Reserves '44-'46: Guild '45: G. S. C. W14. WANDA HARPER Glee Club: Girl Reserves '43-'44: G. S. C. Sec. '43-'44: Vic- torian, Ser. '45-316: King Jack Queen Attendant. TED HASTINGS Dramatic Club '45-'46: The-spian Society '45-'46: Aletheans '44-'45: Debate '44-'45: Winner of K. of P. Oratorical Con- test: Senior Play: Speech Dept. Play. CLARA FERN HATTERY Guild '45: Victorians '44: Girl Reserves '44-'46: Drill Team, Drum Corps, '42-'46, Twirler '45-'46: Glee Club '44-'4S: Cardinal Notes '46: Senior High Operetta '44. VALETTA MAE HOERNING Queen of King: Jack '46: Captain of Twirlers, Drum Corps: Student Council '43-'44: Victorians 315346: Girl Reserves '43-'45: Glee Club '43-'44. EDITH MAY IVY Girl Reserves '43-'45: Victorians '44-'46: Guild '45-'46: Drum Corps '43-'46. Page 25 IOR 13 L... '--f 'lit ew is ICR ROBERT D. JACKSON Vice Pres. of Sophomore Class '44: Football '43-'46: Track, Basketball '44-'46: W Club '43-'46: Hi-Y '43-'46: Oratori- cal '43-V153 National Athletic Scholarship Society. JANET JAMES National Honor Society '-46: Attendant to Queen of King Jack: Glee Club '43-'46, Sec. '46: Mixed Chorus, Nonet: Band Flag Twirler, Drum Corps '43-'44: Junior Class Play '45: Three-Act Play '46: Thespians '45-'46: Victorians: Girl Reserves. DELBERT JENKINS Band '42-'46, Pres. '45-'46: Orchestra '45-'46: Co-Editor King Jack '46: Debate: Thespians '45-'46: Junior, Senior and Speech Plays. HAL JOHNSON Basketball Manager: Football Manager '45: W Club '43-'46: Hi-Y '43-'45: Oratorical '43-'45: Track '43-'44: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. PAUL KAY ' Track '45-'46: Football '45: Basketball '45: W Club 45- '46: Hi-Y '45-'46. LOUISE KELLER , Salutatorian: National Honor Society '45-'46, Pres. 46: Co- Editor of King Jack '46: Cardinal Notes.'44-'46: D. A. R. Pilgrimagre Candidate 46: Thespian Society 'AS-'46, Pres- '46: Girl Reserves '43-'46, Pres. '46: Big Eight Debate Champions '44-'45g Joplin Speech Festival '45-'46: Student Council '44-'46: Junior Play: Senior Play: Speech Play: Drum Corps '43-'46: Nonet, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club: Quill and Scroll. ERNEST KELLY Hi-Y '46: Treas. Senior Class. JAMES LAVRAR Hi-Y '44-'45. CLEVE LEONARD Vice Pres. Student Body: Student Council '44-'46: W Club '44-'46: Football '43-'46: Track '43-'46: Hi-Y '43-'46: Ora- toricals '43-'45: Thespians. PHYLLIS LONG National Honor Society: Student Council '43-'46: Drum Corps '42-'46: Girl Reserves '43-'45: Victorians '43-'46: Orchestra, Sec. '46: Band: Camera Club '46. JEAN BELLE MADDEN G. S. C. '43-'44: Home Ee., Pres. '45: Guild '45-'46: Girl Reserves '44-'45. MAX MANES Aletheans '43-'45: Hi-Y '46: School Boy Patrol. MARGUERITE McCALLISTER National Honor Society '46: Drum Corps '43-'46: Girl Re- serves: Guild: Cheer Leader '44-'46: Senior and Junior Class Plays: Glee Club: Thespian. BERTHA ANN McCORMICK Guild '45-'46: Girl Reserves '44-'45, ELAINE MESLIN Glee Club '44-'46: Mixed Chorus '45-'46: Art Club, Sec. '42- '43: G. S. C. '43-'4-4: Guild '44-'46: Girl Reserves '43-'-45. DON MILLER Hi-Y 114345: Oratorical '44-'-45: Football '44-'45: W Club '44-'45. WYNONIA MINK Glee Club '42-'45: Girl Reserves '44-'45: Victorians '44-'45: Guild '45-'46, RICHARD HAROLD MOORE Class Orator: National Honor Society '46: Glee Club. Mixed Chorus '42-'46: W Club '45-'46: Football '45: Hi-Y, Vice Pres. '45-'46: Student Council '43-'46: King Jack Staff '45-'46: National Athletic Scholarship Society. MARY MARGARET MYERS National Honor Society '45-'46: King Jack Staff '45-'46, Asst. Ed. '46: Mixed Chorus: Drum Corps: Girl Reserves, Vice Pres. '46: Victorians: Jr. Class Play: Quill and Scroll, Pres. '46: National Honor Society, Vice Pres.: Cardinal Notes, Asst. Ed. '46: Glee Club, Vice Pres. '46. MARY LOUISE MYNATT Glee Club '-16: Guild '46, PERRY PARKER Band '42-'4G: Hi-Y '44-'45: Oratorical '44-'45: Three-Act Play ' Thespians, HERREIL B. PATTERSON Hi-Y '46. SAMMIE PEEK Football '42-'45, Captain '46: Honorable Mention Big Eight' YV Club '43-'46: Track '46g Hi-Y '43.'46, P1-CS. '46: 01.3, torical '44-'45: F. F. A. '42-'43, WINIFRED POOLE Attendant to Queen of King Jack: Cheerleader, Captain '46: Thespians f45-'46: Jr. Class Play, One-Act Play '44: Sec. of Dramatic Club: Victorians '43-'45: Girl Reserves: Jr. Class Treas, '45: Student Council '44-'45: Glee Club, Band Nonet, '44-'46. Page 26 SE SHIRLEY RIGGS Sec. Senior Class '46: Cheerleader '45-'46, Pres. '46: Pres. Glee Club '45-'46: Student Council '45-'46: Junior Class Play: Pres. Victorians 346: Girl Reserves '43-'45. BOB ROATH Football '44-'45: Track '45: W Club: Hi-Y. JULIA CATHERN RUSSELL Queen of Football '46: Band '43-'46, Sec.-Reporter '46: Orches- tra '43-'46: Cheerleader '44-'46, Treas. '46: Victorian '44- '45: Girl Reserves '44-'46: Glee Club, Mixed Chorus '44-'46: King Jack '45-'46, Sec. '46. JAY SAGEHORN Aletheans '44-'45: Hi-Y '44-'45. LOREN TRACY SAILOR Best Boy CitizenWS. A. R.: Student Council '45-'46, Sec. '46: Hi-Y '43-'45: Oratoricals '43-'44: National Honor Society. BILL SHANER Football: W Club: Oratoricals '43-'45: Hi-Y '44-'45: Gun and Rod Club '46: National Athletic Scholarship Society. EDNA SHEEHAN Guild '44-'45. BETTY JEAN SIMPSON Girl Reserves '44-'45: Guild '44-'f15: Victorians '46. BOBBETTA SMITH Student Council '43-'44: Girl Reserves '42-'45: Guild '45-'46: Home Ec. Club '44-'45, Sec.-Treas.: Correspondence Club '42-'43: G. S. C. '43-'44, Sec. '44. MARJORIE STANDEFER Girl Reserves '44-'46: Home Ec Club, Vice Pres.: Glee Club '44-'45. BETTY M. STEWART National Honor Society: Nonet '44-'46: Glee Club, Mixed Chorus '42-'46: Victorians, Treas. '46: Girl Reserves '44-'45: Guild '44-'45. ROBERT. C. STULTS Glee Club '42-'46: Football '43-'45: W Club '45-'46: Aiethe- ans '43-'-15: National Athletic Scholarship Society: Hi-Y '43- '45: Student Council '43-'4-4: Speech Dept. Play '-16: Science Award '46. JIMMIE THOMAS Pres. of Student Body '46: W Club '45-'46, Pres. '46: Pres. Junior Class '45: Aletheans '44-'45, Vice Pres. '45: Student Council '45-'46: Hi-Y '44-'45: Football, Golf '41-'46: Track '45: Gun and Rod Club '46, Sec. '46: National Athletic Scholarship Society. WANDA TIBERGHIEN Girl Reserves '43-'45: Victorians '43-'45: Student Council '43-'44. DICK TRIMBLE Football: Barketballp Hi-Y '43-'45: Oratorical '43-'45: W Club '43-'46. EVELYN IMOGENE TURNER Twirler Drum Corps '44-'45: Jr. Class Play '44: One-Act Plays '42-'43: Student Council: Dramatic Club '46: Victo- rians: Guild. MARY LOU WALKER Girl Reserves '44-'46: Victorians '44-'45. NORMA JEANNE WARREN Victorians '43-'46: Girl Reserves '43-'45. RICHARD DEAN WATSON National Honor Society '46: Band, Treas. '46: Band '44-'-161 Orchestra '45-'46: 1-Ii-Y '44-'46: Oratorical '44-'45. CLEO WOOD Football '42-'46: W Club: Hi-Y: Oratorical: Glee Club: Track '44-'46: Gun and Rod Club: Student Council '44-'45: Thespians '45-'46: National Athletic Scholarship Society. MILDRED OPAL WOOD Girl Reserves '44-'45: Guild '44-'45: Victorians '46, VERNON M. WRIGHT Orchestra '46: Band '43-'46, Vice Pres. '46: Hi-Y '45: Gun and Rod Club 46. MARY JANE YOUNGER Correspondence Club '42-513: Girl Reserves '43-'44: Drum Corps '43: Guild Treas. '46: Glee Club '43-'46. NOT IN PICTURES HARLEY BALLENGER UW Club: Football, Track, Basketball, National Athletic Scholarship Society. ORVIS CHAMP W Club, Football, Basketball, Track, WILMA DUNAWAY Girl Reserves, Victorians, Guild, Glee Club. DON LACEY Page 27 1-A IOR W QW' 'vs L .mga In if I 'F .. cvs -Q91 BACCALAUREATE IERVICES P1'rvc-wsicvxizxl, Pump and Cirr'ums1ance, lElg5aJ . . . ..... MARY JO FLOURNOY Invonalion ...........,.. . THE REV. EIJVVIX F. KAGIN S4-1'i1nL11'v Reading' ........,... . . TIIE REV. EDVVIN E. YORK Soft VVm-Vu Your Hands, De-ar Jvsusn lO'HaraJ . . ....... GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The SLEIHTIUII, Life Ms-ans O11pr11'lunity , . . , ..... THE REV. J. MARTIN BREWER 'Allingix C2lI.hl'IIl'1'lIH fHahnJ . . ,... ..........,.. M IXED QUARTETTE Jim Iiruff, Janet James, Ma ry Jo Flournoy, Bob Siults BQ1u-divtimi . . .........,..,...... THE REV. RALPH ROLAND RQ:-vssional , .......,.... ....... M ARY JO FLOURNOY CLASS DAY THVRSDAY, MAY 16, 1946, 10 A. M. Pi-:su-ssimuixzxlflirand Marvh V Aidan? . .......... VALETTA HOERNING Clam Song' .......... ...,........... S ENIORS Master nf Ceremony ..,.. . ALBERT DEARING, President of Senior Class SaIut,al0l'y, Living a Lif0 ..... . . ......... . . . LOUISE KELLER V01-411 Solo, Dawn liurranb ....... ........ .... J 1 XNET JAMES Class Essay. H1546 Thruugrh the Mirror of Time .... ,...,., M ARY JO FLOURNOY Trombone Solo, My Rl-garnish 1LlcwellynH . . , DELRERT JENKINS, :xc'4-ompzumied by Ere-ml Rxwmulss Class Oraticxn, The Alnmim' Bomb ami VV01'ld Pvars- ......,.... RICHARD MOORE Clam PI'Olli'ICL'y ,....,....,..... BETTY ANN ELLIOTT, VVINIFRED POOLE Doublu Mixvd Quartettc. O No, John 1Thiman1 .......,.......,.. , . TERRY JAMES, JIM RRUFF. BETTY STEWART, JANET JAMES, MARY JO FLOURNOY, MARY IJAVIS, RICHARD MOORE, BOB STULTS Class Will . ..............,.. CLARA HATTERY. LAVERN CULTON IJIl'L'lli'I1 Horn Trio, The Russian Hymn KA. I.. Lvoffb ............... . . VERNON WRIGIIT, JULIA RUSSELL, ROSEMARY PARRISH Valerliz-t,m'y, Memories z-ml Visions .............. . . . . MARY DAVIS R0.:es:JiunaI . . . . .......... ........... V ALETTA HOERNING COMME CEME T IPl'OK'l'5ASI0II2lI .... . . . . . . . . HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA S0112 ,.......... . . .... .... .... S E NIORS Ilivocatimi ...........,. .......... ' PHE REV. G. R. KELLY Look Down, Dem' Eyes flfishm-I . . . . . BETTY STEVVART, an'4'0n11ianiml by Mrs. Javk Rall Pinn-1 Duo, AAMIIILIZUSIIJII' lLvc-llonai . . , . MISS HILIIRED CURREY, MARY JO FLOURNOY AmiLIv'm-Qs, Life After 1 A. Ii. lAftur Iivmbf' . MR, ROY SCANTLIN, Slatv Su1wl'inten4IcnL of Sr-huols Lift- 4Cl1r1'alli ..... .... I ,OUISE KELLER, :irc-oinlmziiiivml by Mary Ellvn STOwal't Prvscntaiimi of Honor Suuim-nts . . . . ..,....,... R, M. CHANCELLOR Pr:-4vl1ialirm of Claw . . ..... D. R. Mn-DONALD Pruscntatif-11 of Iliplomas . . ..... W. H. THOLRORN Renvldin-lirrn ..... . THE REV. DAVID E. MOORE Rev--ss-imxal . . . HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HONOR STLTDENTS Page 2 8 MARY DAVIS LOUISE KELLER MARY JO FLOVRNOY RICHARD MOORP Valvdictorian Salutatorian Essayist Orator ATIO AL HO GR SQCIETY 1915 x 'Div' uf 3 X v .Q We 'g.'i7 'l? C ., HA Bark Row: Mr, Chancellor lSllUll:1Ul'l, Albert llc-aring, Loren Sailor. Mary Margaret Myers, Richard Moort Mitltlle Row: Betty Stewart, Elwamla Boltlinfr, Mary Davis, Mary Jo Flournoy, Frances Newell, Charles Murray, Dick Watson, Front Row: Phyllis Lomr, Marguerite MrCallister, Janet James. Barbara Purkhiser, Louise Keller, Eugenia Craig. The National Honor Society has thirteen senior members and four members ot' the junior class. Three ot' the senior members were elected in their junior year: Mary Jo Flournoy, Louise Keller, and Mary Margaret Myers. The election is open to the upper third in scholarship of the class: fifteen per cent of the eligible seniors, five per cent of the eligible juniors may be named by the faculty on the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service. The officers for this year werefpresident, Louise Keller, vice president. Mary Margaret Myers: secretary and treasurer, Mary Jo Flournoyg sponsor, B. M. Chan- cellor. Senior members: Elwanda Bolding, Mary Davis, Albert Dearing, Mary Jo Flournoy, Janet James, Louise Keller, Phyllis Longr, Marguerite McCal1ister, Richard Moore, Mary Margaret Myers, Betty Stewart, Loren Sailor, Richard Vlfatson. Junior members: Eugenia Craig, Charles Murray, Barbara Purkhiser, Fran- ces Newell. The annual banquet was held April 29 at the First Presbyterian Church. Theme . . Invocation . Toastmaster Song Leader . Pianist . . . Toast to Seniors Response . . To the Board ol Response . . To the lfaculty Response . . l'itlllCHll0ll IWW JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET, MAY IO, 1946 Cwzfnzl Zllrfbadzirt Clvzzrch . Graduation Mr, Mel Snead . . Ted Parrish . . Patty Greene Mary Lee Stewart . . Terry James . Albert Dearing Barbara Purkhiser Mr. XV. H. Tholborn . Frances Newell Mr. D, ll. Mcllonaltl Oboe Solo Duet . Skit . . Piano Solo Reading, PROGRAM Charles Murray Patti Mahu1'i11 and Marjorie llerrod l ranf:es Hopper and Allan Hulen . . . . Ada Margaret Carney Mary Lee Stewart Page 29 66190717 ICR CLASSIHJ L051' H01'1Z01z CAST tLe1'tt0 Rightl Standingn Elwanda Boldiuer, Betty Stewart, Bob Stults. Perry Parker, Cleve Leonard, Harley Ballenger, Vs-rnou Wrigrht, Mary Jo Flournoy, Maryruerite lSI:'Callister, Betty Ann Elliot, Delbert Jenkins. Seated'-fClc0 VVood, Louise Keller, Winifred Poole, Ted Hastings. On Friday, April 5, the Senior Class of '46 presented Lost Horizon, a drainatization of Jaines Hilton's novel of the sanie naine, The play had its setting in the Lainasary of Shangri La and the Chinese atmosphere was very ef- fectively ereated. Unusual lighting effects, sound effects and costumes added niuch to the effectiveness of the play, Much credit for the success of the play goes to Charles Douglass, who supervised lighting and sound effects: and to the stage erewfljill Shaner, Max Manes and Ilichard VVatson. Miss Marjorie Allen directed the play, She was assisted by Miss May Aldridge and Mr. Mel Snead, Senior Class sponsors. ICR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class chose a lively coniedy, IJon't Take My Penny, by Ann Coulter Martin, for their production, The play dealt with a typical American family, in which there are teen-age youngsters. The action of the play was swift and full of humorous situations. The cast included: Frances Newell, Jininiie Bruff, Mary Lee Stewart, Patty Greene, llobert Carl- stead, Jininiie Gardner, Joanne Sllllllll, Harriet Record, Terry Janies, Allen Hulen, Barbara Purkhiser, Charles Murray, Rosemary Parrish, Frances Hopper, Lucille Allen, Leroy Stanshury and Bill Moon. Miss Marjorie Allen directed the play. 61,66 Pemgf' ' T CAST fLOl'I,KO Rlglltj Standing' fFrances Hopper, Rostrnziry Parrish, Fiulilres Newell, Allen Hulcn, Charles Murray, Terry James, Mary Lee Stew- art., Joanne Smith. St-alctl -Pat Greene, Harriet lit't'Ul'll, Barbara Purlihiser. Page 30 ezavir f Am Yi JUNIORQ 7 A Cyllil' 0l l IC'ERS Ja-'lvie Foebill Vite l'x-esitlent 'l't-tl Parrish Prcsitlciit John Inman 'l'reasurer Dick Shaw, Treasurer tNot in pit-iurel Sponsors Miss Allen. Miss Herrod. Miss Storniont f'olo1's Purple anal NN'hit.' Motto Lahti omnizt vincit. Members of National Ilonor Soeiety Eiivt-iiia Craiu, l'narle-1 Murray. l ranc-es Nt-well, liarliara I'l1E'lilllre1' Station VVCHS presents Junior Class liroadcast-Good year, ladies and gentlenien, this is Junior llroad- cast. Today we are reviewing a few special events-special to us, anyway. lfirst, we will hear froni our Sports eontntentatorz 'tToday. as we review the facts, we tind that the year has been a very victorious year for the Cardinals: ot' course, this couldn't, have heen possihle without those Junior stars: Ted Parrish, Jack Coghill, John Innian, Dick Shaw. Carl Duncan, .lint Wynne. Frank Bair, Bill l'yle, Boll Capp, Terry Jaines, Dick llurdick, llobert Carlstead, Allen Hulen, Austin Longherg and Jack Lowe. Now our Music Critic conies to the microphone: ln the t'ield ot' l1lllSlC many have participated. The Juniors are represented hy niany in band, orcliestra, tlruin corps, and the glee cluhsg tor exatnple, our superb pianists- Ada Margaret Carney and Mary Lee Stewart. The following: are in the Xonet and double niixed quar- tette: I'1'SlWCTil'f'15'. llarriet R9C'0I'4l, Jini Drutt, and Terry .lan1es. Now the Society lflditorg myhe newly organized Quill and Scroll Society is ntade up iuainly of Juniors. The following are inetnhersz Frances Newell, .loanne Sniith, Barbara l'urkhiser, lloseniary l'arrish, Pat Greene, Pat Sharp, Charles lllurray, Dick Burdick, Delores Atkerson, and Pat, Mahurin. The Thespian Society has a good- ly nuniher ot' .lnniors who will next year he prepared to carry on the work: Frances Newell, liugenia Craig, Jo- anne Sniitn, Pat Greene, Pat Sharp, Charles Murray. Terry Jaines, Allen Hnlen, Mary Lee Stewart, and Barbara Purkliiserf' Deccinher 14, 1945, big news was broadcast: TH li JVNIOR CLASS PLAY-f t'IJon't Take My Penny. An- other thrilling announcement over VVCHS, May ltt, lflitl, the Junior-Senior Banquet. Everyone starry-eyed and terribly excited. Lovely young ladies, handsome escorts, gorgeous gowns, delicious Heats, entertaining pro- gram-all elitnaxed hy a deliglittul dance! Now let us hear directly front the president of the .Iunior Class, Ted Parrish: XVe would like to express our deep appreciation to our Sttottstwsg tor without theni, the Juniors could not have had at successful year, Miss Storniont, Miss Herrod and Miss Allen, we thank yon. lf'ItANt7lGS NEWIGLL 111 JWc'1110r1z1111 ELNIER lWAl'lllRIN DIED IJECEMBPIR They are not dear! who Zire In Ifres fltey Ieftre IN'11l'Htl1,' In fltost' trltom fltey ltrtre Itlesserl They Zire tt life again, Artrl slut!! Ifre tltrottglt flzc yettrs Eferizttl Life, ttml grott' Each titty more b1'rtztfif'ttl.'l mv .nf kyv awk, W' fn. ? an ri l 'Y' U IOR Lucille Allen Dolores Atkerson lf'1'z111k Bair George Baldridge Esther Barr Virgil Boyd Pat Brentlinger Bonnie Brooks Billy Brown Jinuny Brufl' Dick Burdick Bill Byler Frank Byrd Robert Capp Ilobert Curlsteud Ada Carney Twyla Carver .lack Cogbill Colleen Conner Eugenia Craig John Cl1l1ll1llllgS Toniiny Danlmkl Franklin Dari, VViln1a Dunz1wz1,y Carl Duncan Colleen Egner Eugene l7al1r111z111 James Gardner Jack Gibbons Marion Glover Patty Greene Edwin Greneger Bob Hanson Argyl Harrington Coyne Hatton Leia Hensley Marjorie Herrod Frances Hopper Allan Hulen John Innmn Terry James JU IDR llilly Joe Johnson Charles Leek Earnestine Lewis Austin Lonberg J. W. Lortz Jack Lowe .lack Edward Lowe Freda Matthews Patty Mahurin VVillian1 Major VVinona Meslin Bill Moon Charles Murray J. D. Neese Robert Newby Frances Newell Sylvia Oehring .Rosemary Parrish Ted Parrish Jerry Potter Barbara Purkhiser Billy Ra Pyle Harriet Record Lois Ricke Allan Shaner Patricia Sharp Delmar Shaw Richard Shaw Ira Shure Dorothy Jean Smith Joanne Smith Leroy Stansbury Mary Lee Stewart Gladys Sumpter Marjorie Towner Jerry Lee Watson Bennie Weleher Bobby Wheeler Mildred Whitelock Mabel VVood James Wynne 2 gigybvy we 3- or 'bw wh., - aww' ,ww 'JS ug: H ,ig P X ::- M ,D - 7 4 'M' ., L.-fy y, .Mm W 'mv ' ig 1142? ... 1 if . . wk p .. ..,. 1 I x 'V . X' 4 9' 'T'..I H' W .. 'ea , E J WW 1. gm -H X ' , fi '5 Q?::5l 35 ' . .,1 M V4 , K4 ,. . , 1 V r N New x W S, . .. x get ' W f 4-hgh ' ' 'i...i, f I IPI' ,- . A 75 if ,L we fi-4 gl me ,yy if P - .,,. . ' --e-e ,wwf we Y' QPHO ORE -Clayfo '41 5 , ug 5 UI l1'Ii'lCICS ig arlvlvn ,Mlainsfm ' A Sm-rv1:1l'y xi! , ,j ig Lmllv lilliihs-s 252 9 'if l'1' ls' l- 1 li I lllllr l'nt Hal'21s 'Eg gi vm im-Silillm Sponsors Mrs. Svlviclge, Miss Crulty. Mr. Williams C0l01'sfGri-c-11 anal Gold lvlcsltniflisse noiiua quarn vidffre. QGIIIW W I CLASS ROLL ' Bark Row-Roy Jac-lxson, Walivr Hastingw, Ilnn Wnmlarrl, Milton Hard:-sly, Marion Gwrmi'gu, Bvxiuforrl Long, linlv Hirlxam Jamos McRuynnl1ls, Gr-no Davis, Ray liullis, Gmw Camplwll, Jm- Sullvns. Pal Hnrgis, Imniv Hughes. 'l'hi1'4l RoxvfBf3ri Hanvnvk, Earlfrnv Pair-rs, Vivian ll:-L-xvs, Lou Ella C:u'L+-i', NVanda Shirk, Marv:-iyn Tomlinson, Joy Jvan Ibin- luy, Juanita Carr, Shirley Ballengor, Barhzwa Lanham, Pam l.4-wi-llyn, Mary VVinklmfr, Juan King, Juno Hvrrrm, lfn-nla Allen. Si-fwnnl Rowf-Don 'l'a1mana, Frm-nl Brooks, Bill Liyw, Bill Mayfield, lie-ily Barnes, Shirley liylrlr, Martha Johns, Uh-nna l4'4-rris Shirley Aukm-man, Lois Jones, Main-l flames:-Lt, Barbara Chrisiman, llulrres Moon. lslillli Row Don S+'IlllllHl'l'l', Jac-k Fair, Max Huff. Jimmie Kilgorv. Ifranli Halririclgru, Gvnlry linugs, Virgil llvnninw, Rivhara Marvin, A, J. liotlum, John Myl-rs, Ralph Cl'2!llll?lll. ,,........-. OPHOMORE ENV CA TER W.-300612 During World VVar Il some people kept scrapbooks of the important happenings in the newspapers. However, 1ny scrapbook is full of record-breaking events of the XVar of 1945-46 in the XN'ebb City High School. After collecting these newspaper clippings, l ve come io one conclusion: the Sophomore class just outshone all the other classes, Why, the very first item proves it. .lust get an ear full of what this SZLYSI Because of the following boys, our athletics department has had an unbelievably victorious year: Benny Crandall, Betsy Davis, Corky George, Zambie Hancock, Knute llardesty, Pretty Boy Hickam, Corny Hobbs, Clinker Hughes, Pat Hargis, lied Jackson, Cousin Keyes, Tom Mix Lacey, Lip Lipe, Bill Mayfield, Little Beaver Myers, Chicken Mcflow, Long John Norman, Maloy Ray, Kayo Sargent, Jim W'eston, Tarzan Wooley, and Baldy Bottom, Student Manager, Shirley Ferrell and Beverley Smith keep up these boys' morals . And I wasn't a bit surprised at these headlines: SOI'l-IOMORES HAVE MOST DRUM CORPS MEMBERS. NVithout eighteen members from our Class, including Carr, Lanham, Handley, Lowe, Tomlin- son, Gressett, Peek, Elliot, Johns, Hamilton, Moon, Newby, Ballenger, Powers, C. Newby, Copeland, Ferris and Shirk, the Drum Corps would likely have to dissolve. On the subject of musicfwhen the paper is listing the members of oui' Well-known Nonet, if the reporters happen to put the name, Delores Moon, first, lhey're not partial. They just know she is the best singer. And it took twenty-two Sophoinores to make the glee clubs what they are! The item about the Band and Orchestra getting such excellent ratings couldn't have been possible unless fourteen Sopho- mores held chairs. VVe are also proud to claim June llerron as Major and Lois Watson as Twirler, At last I've come to the headlines about the Speech Department play, I guess Barbara Christman, Marcelyn Tomlinson, Joe Sullens, Bill Lipe, Alice Gaar, and Fred Brooks surely carried off that play. Scrapbook clippings record that Joe Sullens and another Sophie Cl'm too modest to tell his namej held up part of the A team in Debate. Under the direction of our class officers, student council members, and our sponsorsfMrs. Selvidge, Miss Crotty, and Mr. WVilliainsfthis Sophie class surely kept the other classes up to par. I know this school is glad we are going to be here another two years. YFHEDDIE BROOKS CLASS ROLL Back Row -John Norman, Bill Lal-ey, Henry Norman, James Bigley, John Woolsey, Don McGaw, Vernon Johns, Carol Sar- gent, James Weston, Richflrd lJe5:i'al'f4-n1'eitl. Third RmvfMartha Taylor, Treva Wingo, Phyllis Spill:-, Mary Handley, Rows-iia Mayes, Helen Lowe, Lois Watson, Shirley Ferrell, Zelda Mitchell, Junior Laurence, Bob K4-ycs. Second Row-Shirley Poulson, lie-verly Smith, Madelyn Adamson, Charlotte Armstrong, Lora Pc-we-rs, Colleen Newby, Drum-illa Elliot, Louise Newby, Betty Wheeler, Marrzilz-a Ric-hardsc.n. Front RowfRichard Stanfield, K'iil Lee, Ernest Ivy. Roy Hobbs, Ric-hard K4-nt, Robert Johnson, Bobby Grissom. S'1'Ai'i' Madelyn Adamson Fred Brooks Shirley lferrell Robert Hiekam Barbara Lanhavn Pam Lex x'li llyn I Richard Ma i'x' ii Lois Wlitson Kino JACK JUNIOR Page 3 TH GRADE Page Cl 6 FIRST PANEL Top RowfCarroll Knost, Richard Day, Bobby Bradbury, Kenneth lleVier, Don Attebury, Eugene Blankenship, Dewey Cowen, .laines Black, Carl England, Lee Dew, Richard Bryson, Elmer Cuniinines, Bobby Holladay, Alec ESkiIiil, Hob Heath, .IHIHGS Leek, Leslie Allen, Johnny Cglmpbell, Charles King, Third RowfLloyd Iledrickson, Gerald Carlin, Patty Abernathy, Jacqueline Hulsey, Patricia Hatcher, Doris Bech- hold, Jo Ann Atkerson, Barbara Crockett, Kathleen Lee, Twila Mae James, Dolores Dipley, lrene Car- niack, Carolyn Ann Jenkins, Barbara Douglas, Shirley Bradbury, Bobbie Haddock, Rennie Leonard, Gene Holden. ' Second Row-Judy Lieb, Layetta llonberg, Susanne Cochran, Mary Lou Hidle, Donna Davis, Jackalene Beufield, Nonia Lee Cook, Alnieda Boyer, Carnielita Eden, Jennie Sue Gilbert, Ruby Kelly, Lucile Dunaway, Doro- thy Dennis, lletty Hoffinan, Pearl Bottonis, Doris Joan Burk, Clara Lowery, Betty Byler. Front IZoWfFloyd Bair, Frank Doll, LO01lllS Crandall, Harold Conner, Jerry Conner, Melvin Gretz, Russell Ded- rickson, Billy Byrd. Howard Johnson, Bobby Jack, Dallas Harrington, Bill Cununins, Hershel Dean, SECOND PANEL Top RowfXValter XN'ag'ner, Donald Younger, Leo Stine, Ralph Morris, Richard Storln, Harold T, Shoup, Cecil Thomas. Third RowfDon Miller, Betty Lou Pryor, Louise Scott, Arlene Scott, Barbara lXlcFarland, Nancy Motley, LaVerne Matthews, Nadine Matthews, Fannie Southard, Lora-na Sllllfll, Peggy Walters, Lou Vee Martin, Betty Ann Sinionson, Shirley Roland, Leroy Spencer. Second RowfClifford XVhitehead, Alta Moss, .lulia Proyins, Berniece Mink, Phyllis Packer, Roberta Sniith, Alice Ryan, Donna Tappana, Yiola Miller, Mona XVilbur, Rosemary XVoodard, Helen Phillips, Dale G, Shellhorn. Front RoW+George Willialns, .lanies Proyius, Cecil VVright, Billy Neese, Freddie Reeves, Danny McNeil, Clyde Suuipter, Touuny Tarrant. EIGHTH GR. DE l 1 If' 1 ll S 'I' I' ,X N E L 1 , l Hunk liow .low l:l'U2lllllllS, .lzlvliiv lllnds. J, NY. l,1lWl't'llf'l', lfl1'll2ll'll .Xl'lllSll'0llQ,', Marvin hilliunl, Kldllllltll Lyle-lr Phyllis Iloslvttvr, liessiv 11ilIlSOll, Lonisw lilllllltiilf, Iflllillltll' lluliv, l'z1Ily ll2llCllt'I', JOZIIIIIP Colo, Nancy .vXc-lw1'- son, lllorizl Ile-zlglo, li2ll'lJill'2l l3z1Vlw1', Nilllfj' 1'l'0f'liPI'. 'l'llll'Il How Lonisw linrnlnx1'I, Hzmxvl llnrr. Prnrliv llrozzmlllus, llonniv llnyis, Aniin Ellison, fizlrolyn Lnnllzun, liosv- lllillj' Hervod, llrlorvs Hzlrdy, Nellio Lllzlyworlll, Mary Ann ClllllllllllpLS, llellty lvy, Ilelorvs Tillrwick, JOHN Ulylllil, Jvssie Iloolvn, Helen ROXVlllilll, .llilldllil llivlison, NOl'lll2l l.z1111'011c-cl, Donna Colwlaxml, Svcond Row Tm-:ldy Andress, Gerald DL'jll'ill'l'K'llltllil. lla-tty Clark, Iinlh li1'idu4lH, Pzxiricizx Cnlllplwll, llvan Lorlx, liennvth Jvnkins, Rivlmrcl Crllsv, Virginizl Iiyrd, lizlrlmrn King, llvyerly Buxton, Ilixie Lee, lJo1'0t.l1y lyy. Iillzl Kellvy, Edwin Ning, liilly Long. Illllllllil Brovli. Ll-roy Gillllblkh Lee llnrlw, Pzxnl Grosse, Dale Gillianm, Leroy Ill-nth, Milton Klllllij Nvlson Clroovvr. SICCONIJPXNICI. lgllffk How Helly Mcllvynolds, lxlilftllll l,Vl1vvls11', Iiilly Smith, Jllllllly Morris, Cllurlvs Yirggin, Gary Higgs, .laCk Alastovs, Lloyd Wingo, Sue Mosvll-y, Goldon Ilnsk. Patsy Poolo, Wnncla Robinson, Gwendolyn Tlllll'll13ll, Shirlvy XYl'igl1I, Iionnie Thnrle, .loy Howler. Middlv liow 7-Palsy Millvr, .loan Nvlson, Morris Slmzuv, Gvorgv llzlgsdzllv, Frzlnklin Taylor, Glen Pnxson. ldlizu- lillfll Tllj'l0l', Belly Sm-llay, Mary XVl1eelx1', l'1'isl-illzl Aluddvn. l'2lIll1 l2l 1ICG2lllQIll4'j', Joan S2l1lfll'lilQ9, llosn Iiynn, Phyllis Norton, Wendell l'c-ncf-, Iinrl Wvlmh. First llow- .lzxclciv Sinnpson, .lorry Neidlinger, Alia- lledmon, Ann Oliver. Doris Pie1'c'v, Gwendolyn Mzmhurin, Joe Dean Spillw, Lylv H9illl10ll, Junior Mylu-l, lbonnlfl Mz11'tin,'l'onnny Itecord, XVil1na XV2Lg11t?l', lillin lllcflowan, lillvn Tillrllllllkl, llelen Tzlmrzllln. Ilvtty 'l'1'z1ylo:', .lane Nlvflzlllsv, Ray Millvr, llrst How Iizllpll Goldsborongh, XV2ll'l'l'Il Cnw, Jzwlc llzly, Mvrle Ifolkins, llolmrt 1+'zu'ris, lloborl Cowan, llobort, EVE TH GRADE Page 38 FIRST PANEL Back Rowfliob Hudson, Doris Crandall, Sylvia Bownian, Marilyn Gretz, Ida Mae Grisham, Charles Boyd, Betty .lo Cooper, Charles lludson, John Darby, 'l'on1niy.Iohns, Dorothy Standefer, Ralph Barger, Jilllllly Hardy. Second Row-XYanda Carr, Ronald Harnion, John Bishir, Guy Goodpaster, Darrel Cochran, Buddy Byler, Donald Conner, Jessie Glenn, .Ierry Mayes, Carl Gilliain, l'1arnesl, Sargent, Earldine Har- rington, Nornia Boyd, Juanita Dipley. Front Row' Toniniy Byrd, Bobby Crane, Toniniy Bair, lflazel liurk, Louise Everitt, ltuth Felkins, Car- olyn Carlstead, Yvonne Dunaway, Ervin Duncan, Johnny Hinds, Clarence Glover, Jerry Drach- enherg, Tonnny Holladay, SECOND PANEL Back lloyv-Nlahlon Powers, Diana Rleslin, Verna Masters, Nancy Lee, Genile vXYO0dIl12lIlS09, Norma Terry, XVanda Wfilson, Velma Lawrence, Iloris llich, Betty Soard, Carla Millyan, Donald XVhite. Second Row---Peggy Minkler, Barbara Laster, Bonnie Lee, Dorothy Miller, Peggy Thorpe, .lack Ryan, Richard Shivley, Kenneth Magruder, Charles Neese, Donald Siniinons, XVesIlev Yocuin, Jack Moore, Norinan lleed, Lloyd Mink, Robert XYarren, ' Third Row--Max McReynolds, Kenneth Shoup, .lohn Miller, Doris Shaw, Carol Shaw, LaWVanda Sinith, Jiinniy Siinonson, Phyllis Newby, Patsy Tulley, Jane XVatson, Patty XVilbur, Steve Mar- lin, .lack Mayfield, llilly llay Sentlinger, Alfred XVinkler, N INTH GRADE DIARY Sept. 4, 1945 Dear Diary: Here we are at the beginning ol' school, both glad and sorry, Immediately We have begun to strut our stuff, going out for sports and musicfwhat would the orchestra do without our nineteen members? Nov. 15, 1945 Dear Diary: This has been a red-letter day for us! The Jr. High operetta was an artistic success. Peggy Walter, Loomis Crandall, Shirley Roland, Harold Connor, Bobby Jack, Donna Davis, Clyde Sumpter, Gerald Carlin, and Charles Kingfout- sang Frank Sinatra, outdanced Ginger Rogers, and outacted Judy Garland. Dec. 7, 1945 Dear Diary: The Jr. High dance! And did we 'ttrip it on the light, fantastic toe ? Our floor show displayed our talents: vocal solo, Jackie Hulseyg trombone solo, Dale Shellhorng dance, Donna Da- vis: trumpet solo, Carl England, hula dance, Caro- lyn Jenkins, vocal solo, Loomis Crandall. May 13, 1946 Dear Diary: We are ready to count our laurels. l'n sports the ninth graders have been on the up and up. Bennie Leonard, Gerald Carlin, Jerry Con- ner, Richard Bryson lettered in basketball. Twelve of our number have added prestige to the Jr. High Student Council. Our own Harold Conner was presi- dent of the council, and the council has 'fgone places under his leadership. So, hubba! hubba! hubba! -DONNA DAVIS MGRADE EIGHT MOVIE The super-colossal production of W. C. H. S. for this year is Grade Eight with a whole gallery of stars. Singing under Mrs. Ball's instructions are Lou- ise Kamisar, Jane McCanse, and Nancy Crocker. Playing in band and orchestra are Teddy Andress, Richard Cruse, Betty McReynolds, Anne Oliver, Lyle Redman, Gordon Rusk, Joan Sandridge, Helen Bowman, Joanne Nelson, Tommy Record, Nancy Ackerson, Gloria Beagle, Nancy Crocker, Pamela McGaughey, Sue Moseley, Joanne Cole, Dale Gil- liam, Louise Kamisar, Wendell Pence, and Kenneth Jenkins. Playing piano solos in the musical festival are Martha Wheeler, Phyllis Norton, and Martha Dickson. Tearing through track events are Joe Broaddus and Teddy Andress. Flashing down the basketball court are Jack Day, Charles Virgin, Joe Broaddus, and Teddy Andress. Yes, it's a gigantic production--W. greatest triumph in the movie world, Martin, Mrs. Ball, and Miss Winter as production managers. Don't miss Grade Eight. Advertising ManagereMARTHA DICKSON. C. H. S.'s with Miss SEVENTH GRADE PAGEANT Comes the Herald, blowing loud blasts from his trumpet! Prologue enters and speaks. Prologue: Turn with us in fancy, friends, today. To the month of September far away. See Seventh Graders, according to rule, Enter the ranks of Junior High School. Then, trumpet, blow and let the curtain rise, Past scenes reenacted meet your eyes. Reader: We seventh grade pupils to the number of ninety started our Junior High career on September 4, 1945. We were divided into three sections, W , C , H , Besides completing the work outlined for our grade in English, mathematics, general science, social science, and Missouri history, we have participated in many extra-curricular activities, Some of us were in the chorus and dance of the Junior High operetta, Kathleen . This was a great event for us. Five of our number have played in the band: Doris Crandall, John Darby, Ervin Duncan, Tommy Johns, and Jimmy Simonson. In the or- chestra our class was represented by Marilyn Gretz, Patty VVilbur, Jane Watson, and Doris Crandall. These students took part in the music festivals at Joplin and Carthage. At Christmas time, two of our class, Jane Watson and Patty Wilbur were on the Senior High assembly programfa very nice honor, we think. We were represented on the Student Coun- cil by Doris Crandall, Ervin Duncan, Tommy Johns, Phyllis Newby, Patsy Tulley, and Jack Ryan. We have enjoyed our Junior High parties immensely. Some of the money from the parties was used in helping to buy raincoats for the School Boy Patrol, and some was given to the March of Dimes. Seventh graders have been active in the different Junior High clubs, too, and have represented those clubs on the basket- ball teams. All in all, we have had a pleasant and prof- itable year and are looking forward to the years ahead of us. Epilogue: Then, trumpet, blow, and curtain slow descend. Our Seventh Grade Pageant is at an end. -Yvonne Dunaway, Jane Watson, and Patty Wilbur. Page 39 Page 40 E35 5 l. HCQIIYIIYUS4 .izxllrmyf 2. lflliwchilfl 'ill'HiIlt'l' for the Ae1'ou:1ul,ic's IM-pl. 23. ILE 21 .im-, Slullwl fl. Nil-v shot of the build- ing. Pully Url-4-110 in '1 rziclizxul mood. 15. A nz-ixvcoxm-r, Alivn- llzulr. f 7. Jr, Hi fll1K'Q1'l62ldCl'S. f- S. Foul' photo- gr-uif' males. -- El. Lillian Ruzisell alias Mzulvlyn Adamson. Ill, The Navy como: to W. C. H. S. lK9nlo11 Cranv aut Jim Hickaml, -- 11, Another touchdown -we hope! -- 12. Cleo and Shirley. S. A 'si' 'fM 'v g f m g:f' ni x Q 1 Q Q By such a. concept of free peoples as shall bwipg peace and safety to all TLCL-t'lt07'IS and pmlce the woplrl itself at last free. -LINCOLN PUBLICATIU , GRGAN ZATIO AND ACTIVITIE Page KING JACK ST FF X v 5 9 1 Q Suited Mary Jo Flournoy, Ilick liurtlicly, Ilia-hard Moore. Charles Murray, Ted Hastings, Mary Margaret Myers, Roberl Farl- st:-arl. Julia Russell, Barbara Purkhiscr, Harriet Record, Patricia Sharp, l raiict-H Newell, Slancliiig-fJo:inne Smith, Delbert Jenkins, Louise Keller, Eugenia Craiix. It has been heaps o' fun, despite hard work, to publish our year book, KING JACK 1946, XV- have had splendid cooperation, not only from the staff nienibers, but I'ron1 the faculty, the high school students, 'the parents, and the patrons ot the schoolfour advertisers. Thus our annual has been alinost a coinniunity project. Our KING .IACK Queen, Yaletta Ifloerning, and the other Queen candidat,es7Betty Ann Elliot, Winitred l'oole, Janet .Ianies and XYanda Iflarperfin a whirlwind canipaign, sold alinost twice as niany year books as have ever been sold in recent years-f a total ol' I,l54. Albert Dearing, business manager of KING JACK, and Mary Margaret Myers, assistant editor, have been efficient and untiring, Other Senior staff inenibers--.Iulia Russell, Mary .Io Elournoy, Ilichard Moorefhave had a great part in putting KING JACK 1946 Hover the top, What would We have done Without our alert, and talented Juniors? Without, Patricia, the art editor? Without llarbara, Erances, Joanne, Eugenia, Charles, Dick, Bob, Harriet--who cut, and pasted pictures, were regular Wgo- get,t,ers 1'or ads and 'twrite-ups, and finally in a grand cliinax of achievement wcnt 'Around and round, like the inusic, in innuinerable circles, helping the printer assemble the pages? NVe wish to thank Miss Crotty, sponsor of KING JACK, and Miss Aldridge, Miss Storniont, and Mr. IJ. ll. McDonald for their kindly supervision. Also we express our grateful appreciation to our photographer, Mr. Hanipsteng to the Burger-Baird Engraving Conipanyg and to the Switzer Printing Conipany, for their gracious consideration and courtesy. fCO-EDITORS: DELBERT JENKINS, LOUISE KELLER IIFUCWII QUILL A SCROLL OCIETY Dorothy Roe Chapter Quill and Scroll, International Ilonorary Society for I-Iigh School Journalists, was organized as the Doro- thy lloe Chapter after the charter was granted by the Executive Coinniittee, March 12, 1946. The chapter was named in honor of Dorothy lloe, Webb City High School's niost distinguished graduate in the field ot' journalisni. Only seniors and juniors ranking in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing who have done superior journalistic work on school publications are eligible l'or the Quill and Scioll. lfroni the King .lack Stalt' the following were elected: Seniors Louise Kellcr, Albert Hearing, Mary Margaret Myers, Mary Jo Flouinoyg .Iuniors-Barbara Purkhiser, Eugenia Craig, .loanne Sniith, Frances New- ell, l'at Sharp, Dick Burdick, Charles Murray, The Cardinal Notes St,atil': Senior Mary Ibayisg Juniors-Pai Greene, lloseniary Parrish, Delores ,Xtker son, Vat, Mahurin, Ot'l'ic-ers are, as follows: Secretary- Barbara Purllhiser President- Mary Margaret Myers Treasurerf-- Dick Burdick Vice President'-A Frances Newell Sponsor- Miss Crotty 42 CARDI C111 V 13111111 121111 0111111111 ICLL111-1'. Lois NYz11N1111, K11r'11m:11'1 1 11111 111111 1 N 111 N 11111 M11111111 111111 C'1111'11 1111111-1-11, 111-1111'11Q M111111, 111111111111 11111'1 1111 1 1 1 R 114111111 11111 11111 1711111111 1 1':1111-11s N11111-11, M111'j111'i1- '1'1111111-1', S11i1'111y 1'11 1 1 10111 1m P1m 11111 1 1'1111l 111111' B111 1111-11, 1':11 1211111111-, 191111111111 F111'1'f1l1. M1 1 1111 111N0 1 1 11111 AIS M11y 'I'111- 1'111'11i11z11 N11111s S1z11'1' 11115 11111113 its 1111 1111N 1 , S 1 s 111111 111 112116 s111111111 111111'S, .111111111g11 11111 111111111111 111' 21 S111111J1 111 1 ,, ,, Nxvkll' 11, 11111 111111's 111' 1111111 City 1Iiy11 S1?11o111 11. gg 1111mp111.111111 11 1 1S:11111'i111x11, 14111 151-111111. Lz11'111'11 1'll1111l1. M1111 111 1 1 M2l1'Q'11'P1 M11-1-4. 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M:.1'1 1111111111 1-1 1V11'111'N. M1111 1111111 M:11'y .111 1711111111111 11111111111 M111'1':11'. 1'1'11111 111111 1':11 1111-111111 1.11 M,1111.1l11, 14.1111.11. 1'111'1111i111', 1111111511 11111 11-1', 111111111-Q .X111111'w1111 .l11:1111111 S111i111, l'11l111111i:1 1'11g111:', 1':111'11'i:1 S11:11'11. 'X 1 1 Q S 1 TUDE COVER Page 44 U Back Rowflohnny Myers, Gentry Boggs, Bill Lacey. Gene Davis, Allen Hulen, Richard Moore, Mr. Chancellor tSponsorl, Loren Sailor, Richard Watson, Ira Shure, Richard Marvin, Bob Capp. Second Row---Shirley Ferrell, Pam Lewellyn, Eugenia Craig, Joan Smith, Madelyn Adamson, Shirley Riggs, Louise Keller, Pa- tricia Sharp, Evelyn Turner, Ada Margaret Carney, Phyllis Long, Mary Winkler, Don Tappana. Front Row -Rosemary Parrish, Lois Watson, Barbara Lanham, Patricia Mahurin, Jimmy Thomas, Betty Ann Elliot, Cleve Leonard, Mary Davis, Jane Elsey. Dorothy Day. SE IOR HIGH STUDE T COUNCIL Our Senior High Student Council this Year is composed of thirty-eight members, who were elected at the close of last year from the various home rooms. The officers are: PresidenteJimmie Thomas CaptainfMary Davis Vice PresidentfCleve Leonard ReporterfMadelyn Adamson Secretary-Betty Ann Elliot Treasurer-Joanne Smith The purpose of the Student Council is: l. To promote the welfare of the school in every way. 2. To instill a feeling of greater devotion and loyalty into the members of the organization to the school. 3. To aid in the internal administration of the school. 4. To foster sentiment of law and order. 5. To develop democratic ideals for future citizenship. Under the guidance of Mr. Chancellor, our sponsor, the capable leadership of our Student President, Jimmie Thomas, and the helpful assistance of our other officers, the council has supervised and participated in many worthwhile projects this year, such as, planning the dances and locker clean-upg supervising the service flag, forming and reforming clubs, sending Christmas baskets con- sisting of food, clothing, and toys: placing Christmas decorations in the halls, repairing the campus fence, keeping the campus clean, selling beanies and pennants of school colorsg and attending' the Student Council Convention at Lebanon, Missouri. YBETTY ANN ELLIOT ,IU IOR HIGH STUDE T COUN IL The Jr.-Hi Student Council is composed of twenty-four members. The object of the council is to help promote good citizenship, friendliness, school spirit and also inter-school spirit. They have supervised and participated in many Worth-While projects: hall monitors, Christmas decorations, pa- per drives, Jr. Hi School parties, March of Dimes fund, and financing the framing of the Service Flag of World War II. Officers are, as follows: Presidentflflarold Conner CaptainfLoomis Crandall Vice President-Clyde Sumpter TreasurerfKenneth Jenkins SecretarygBetty Pryor Sponsorglvlayme L. Stinnett -BETTY PRYO R I DIZ 'I GO E IME .,,....-- .J fn- QX' v ,x I ., an 1 'W JUNIOR HIGH S DEN' CO NCIL Twp Ilmx Shirley II1':uIIn11'y, .I:n-w4lu'ly1- Ilul-I-y. IMx'nIhy Ilvuis, Muymv L, Stixmf-If lS1mx1Xm'l, Klum-th Jvulxixls. Patsy Ihmlv, Mmm X LV. WIIIJI Mulfllu- lluw Tummy Ilullzuhxy, liuhlry Jmflx, Vlymlv Sllmptn-l'. Tommy 'l'z11'r:u1l, IluIxO1'I Iiurli, VV'-mh-ll I'e-neu, Erwin IIUIIUZIII, .Im-IN livuu. I'II1'4I Ilmvu II:-tty I'I::1'II, .Iuuu NI:'l':111w. lhuix C'x':m4I:1lI, l':u'I'r1ll Iflmlt, Hzxrrvlnl i'fux11wl', III-Ny I'1'yu1', PatSy Tully, I'hylIi'4 X.-xxluy, Alina-41:1 II4lj'0I'. Him in 1vIL'IlIl'v' I,mnniQ l'1':1nAlz1Il. I,-w 114-w. 'I'mmny Johnxl, SCHOOL BOY PA. I ROL L 1 The- excvllvut sam-ty 1'vf-owl 111' the pus! school XUZII' hm: he-G11 lurgvly dmv to the School Nov IIEIIITJI. This vigilzulfze 111111 l'z1iIh1'ul ss-1'Yic'v has Iwvn un 215591 lo hoth lhv school :md the CIJIIIIIIIIIIIIX. 'l'hv ol'I'i1-urs this ye-zu' aw: Mzlrioll Glover lfzmlzxillg Maxx MIIIIIIS 'S6I'8,'l'2lIlIQ Ii, M. Cl1z111CPIl01' f-Sponsor. Imp Huw .Ivrly f'.n.xm-1', Eng-lw lilzxxxlwuxhilw, Ii. M, l'I11mI-vllm' 1S1m11wc1l'l, K4-nm-th Iiylvr, E4Iwi11 Kinq, I rv1l1 Ilmx l'Iz11'-nu tllmk-V, I1:zm15 IVII'Ni4-I. Mzxriun lilmvr, Iii:-Ixzxxwl Iiryxulx. Max Mum-F, Iizullrh Munir. Imxlia- .X1lr111. Ililly liyul, ugn I DEBATE Seated'-eellelbert Jenkins, Charli- Niurfay, Fred liroolvs, Patricia Sharp. Jim Ga1'duel', Ted Has- tings, Joe Sullt-ns, Standing Miss Marjorie Allen tlii rt-4-tori, Harriet ll n'm' ord. In i945--tti, the Missouri Debating League, which had not tunctioned during the war, was revived. and several new tournaments were held. NVebb City lligh School began the season with eight debaters, most ol' whom had had little or no previous experience. The first tournament, we entered was the practice tournament held at Pittsburg Teachers College, in which we entered two tour-man teams: Harriet Itecord, Pat Sharp, Fred Brooks and Joe Sullens: and Charles Murray, .liininie Gardner, Ted Hastings and Delbert Jenkins, The former team reached the semi-tinals, tying for third place. This was the tirst tournament for Fred and Joe. Later in the year, we attended a Debate League Clinic at Columbia and tournaments at Bolivar, Nevada, and Joplin--with varying degrees ot' success. In the Big Eight Conference we tied with Carthage tor championship of the Southern Division, but were defeated in a run-oft' here, Miss Marjorie Allen coached the team. 'IWW PEECH DEP RTME Speech Department activities fall into three major classes' debate, dramatics, and individual activities, In each ot' these, the department has had an unusually successful year, The debating activity uncovered some unusual talents among the debaters. ln the field of dramatics, three outstanding programs were presented: The first was the Thanksgiving assembly program, HThe Cavalcade of America, which was produced by the speech and music department. The Tliespian assembly progiam, given in the Gay 9d's manner, and the production ol' The Night of January ltithf' by Ann lland and Christopher Sergel. This play was unusual in that the audience actually took part in the per- formance. A jury was selected 1'rom the audience to try the case- a murder trial- and not even the director knew what the verdict would be. This time it was t'Not Guilty! The cast ot' the play included Betty Ann Elliot, Fred lirooks, Joe Sullens, Pat Sharp, Delbert Jenkins, Louise Keller, Jimmie Thomas, Jimmie Gardner, Albert Dearing, llill llipe, lilarcelyn Tomlinson, Barbara Christman, Alice tlaar, Perry Parker, llob Stults, Janet James, Joanne Smith, Ted Hastings, and XVinitred Poole. ln individual events the department received several honors. At Joplin .Iunior College tournament. Mary Lee Stewart won first. place and received a scholarship and a gold medal for her presentation ol' The XValtz, by Dorothy Paikerg Louise Keller won second place for her dramatic reading, Madame X , and Delbert Jenkins Won third place in original oratory. VVebb City was also represented in the Knights of Pythias Oratorical Conv test by Ted Hastings, who won first place in the Joplin district, He will enter the Regional at Carthage, May T. The winner ot the Regional Contest will go to the State Contest at liolivar. Ted was coached by Miss ,Xllen and Mrs, Sally Crawford. Miss Marjorie Allen is l-lead of the Speech lJtIl21l'll1l9lll and has directed all its activities. age 46 .1111111111x 1 1 1 N 1110 N11li01111 1 1111 11111 10111 90 1111 101 111,211 S111101 s Tw0 0111111 1111 111 10115 111114 11e11 161 111 v1 llf 1 1110511 S1111 1111 Q lxl ,, 111 me 111111 111111'i10r1011s 1111t lll lllgll Q1111001 11111111111111s wele plvclged 11110 ltfs 500111 1 t0 11111111111 its 1110110 1 1411 1101 T110 1111111 1es111111 1 s111 1100111111 1111s I1 sem 11 011 11111111 lf 11, was given 111 f .1 011111111114 v11t11 11114 1 11111111 1 te11111 1111 i111111J1's01111t1011 01 1 11111 1 wk 1 1 4 e F1 11111 S Dlllgl O1 N1 1 111111 11111 X1 1 11111 1111 f110111S 01 sexe-11 11 lI1ClI1g 1,11 S Miss 111111301111 111 11111101111111 0111s1 111 1111 1J111111t J111111 11s '1 est T11Q:I7121115 0 01 0111s111111111g IPQIIOIIIIAIICQS 1101 11 11 1115 T110 c111111s 11110 11114s11111111 1011156 he 81 1 p11Js111e111 I 111 l1111k111s s1Jc1'e1,111'y 111111111 0011 t1911s111111 E112.1f11111 131 11114 Huw 11111101 J:1ln1fS, l 1':111ci-S N1-W1-11, I'11111'l1-s M11l'l'I1j', H:11'1'iot R1-1'111'1l. 1111111111 Je11ki11s, NVi11if1'1-1l P11011-. L1111111- Kellvr. 11111111 Huw MiSs A111-11 lS111111s01'1, 1711111 B1'111111r, 15:11'11111':1 1'u1'11l1ise1', '1'1-1'- 1'y Jamus, C100 VV11111l. 1101111110 Smith, T011 Hus- 1i11u's. 11111 Row EV1-lyl1 'l'111'111-1', 151115011111 411112, M.11'y S11-wzlrt, l 1':1111'1-S H11pl11-1', I':11 G11-111111, P111 S11:1:'11, M111lQly11 .X11:11n511r1. Page IOR HIGH CL JL. GQ X ...ff ZF Q gr x If CQ W L J X ,J fame' .K 3 1 ,. .QE -LT: GIRL RESER ES Back llow-VVinona Meslin, Mabel VVood, Mildred VVliitelock, Patricia B1'e1itli11gei', Ernestine Lewis, Esther Burr, Gladys Snnipter, Dolores Atkerson, Lucille Allen, Betty VVheeler, Joan King, Dorothy Sniith. Middle HOVVfBtlI'D2ll'2l Lanham, Ellen Lowe, Janet Jaines, Mary Davis, Mary Margaret Myers, Louise Keller, Mar- garet McCallis1er, Betty Ann Elliot, Mary Ruth Darnell, Freda Matthews, Miss S'lOl'lll0llI fSponsorJ. Front IlowfMary Jo Flournoy, LaVerne Culton, Jane Elsey, Valetta Hoerning, Margaret Grissom, Marjorie Standefer, Mary Lon NValker, Mary Ann Campbell, Julia Russell. Back Row-George Daldridge, Ira Shure, Jerry Potter, Jiln Gardner, Paul Kay, John XVoolsey, Mr. Snead fSponsorJ. Middle Rowflfiobert Cnrlstead, Jim Drull, Saniinie Peek, Terry James, .lny Sagehorn, Ernest Kelly, Richard Watson. Front Row--Harold lf'alterson, Allan Shatner, Jack Lowe, Cleve Leonard, Robert Jackson, Ilay Degraffenreid, Loren Sailor. 48 5 IDR HIGH CLUB QQ nr-A 0 -nv- 4 . 14 llzwk Rowe Rowena Mayes, Nornui Jean Xvillltfll, Pain Lewellyn, Noringi Copeland, lborotliy llziinilton, Carolyn Wxf ,Wftfx 4 In if 15 ' 2 W A VICTORLANEKXHETY Chew, Malice-lyn TOI11llllSOll, Beverley Sinitli, XY:inda Sliirlc. Second How Shirley Poulson, Colleen Egiier, Lois XVz1tson, Mzirjorie 'l'owne1', lIoSeinni'y Pu1'l'isl1, Frances New- ell, Lois .loi lfront, Row-Pliyllis Spille, Trevai VVing'o, June H Day, .lo.inn ' ' son, Murtlizi 'l'ziylor, ies, llaiiriet livcorcl, Bu1'l1zii'z1 Purklnsei, Betty Nunn e Smith, l4'i'ziiit'es lflopper, lflugeiiiu Craig. Milrlrvd XVood. THE ILD Back llow- llelzi Hensley. Patty Mziliurin, Marjorie H0l'I'0l1, Yivinn lleew-s, Mary .lane Youiiger, Jean Mzitltlvii. 'fwylzi Cz1i'Vei', Mary Se-cond Row Ada Cairns-y, Elaine Handley, Xvillllil Dunawtiy, Iiertlizi KICCOI'll1lCk. Newby, Betty Barn es. lfront Row llonnie Bottom. P erron, Betty Stewart, Shirley Riggs, Wanda llnrper, llorotliy Meslin, Winona Uecliliolcl, Frances Pet-lt, Delores Moon, .Inunilzi Carr, Louise Brooks, Sylvia Oeliring, Mary Myinttt, Bolilwttzi Sniilli, Iiclitli Ivy, XVin0ni:1 Mink, Marietta age -19 ,ggisslsim if?7TWg 'rm J Lf ' f' ,L , ,gE ,F IDR ,WWE-if I M N c.,,,,5f, gfgfi' nr ' I ip, 2' rv gm, HI CLUB A ,A l lk'-Lg CHDJAND RQEJCLUB 4 lajf v-I ,N V SPCH?TS CLUB vuh A 'li N , ,st i ffie fi :?:. gif , A J j fgyc V,, , CAMLRA CLUB ,'.,.a Back llowfBob Hanson, Virgil Boyd, Jackie Cogbill, Cleo XVood, Dick Burdick, Frank Bair, Bob Keys, Bennie Welcher. Second liowfJerry Watson, Bert Hancock, Argyl Harrington, Dick Shaw, Bill Brown, Max Manes, Vernon Vvrigbt. Front, Row--.lim Thomas, Bill Moon, Bill Lacey, Bill Sbaner, Bob Capp, Richard Stanfield, Janies Bigley. Back Ilowflloy Jackson, Carol Sargent, Pat Hargis, llenry Norman, Beauford Long, Bob Iloath, Janies XVeston, Junior Lawrence, Bob Jackson, Dick Kent, Second IlowfMilton Hardesty, Hay Bullis, Malloy Ray, XValter Hastings, Marion George, Gene Davis, Carl Duncan, .lohn Inman, Richard Degraffenreiil, Frank Byrd. First How---John Myers, Don 'l'appanz1, Bob l-iickani, Ralph Crandall, Don lX'IcGaw, Louie Hughes, Bobbie Bogner, lloy Hobbs. Back llowaGcnt,ry Boggs, Max Huff, Jack li, Lowe, Gene Campbell, Bobbie VVbeeler, Allan Hulen, Austin Lon- berg, Coyne Hatten, Bill Majors, Second llowfliarl Lee, Bill Lipe, Richard Marvin, John Norinan, Charles Douglass, Delbert Jenkins, Frank Baldridge. Front IlowfPhy1lis Long, Elwanda Bolrling, Mary Lee Stewart, Pat Sharp, Drucilla Elliot, Lora Powers, Colleen Newby. ICR HIGH CLUB GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, which is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., was reorganized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Stormont. The motto- To Face Life Squarelyj' and the purpose- To Find and Give the Best, are the aims which every Girl Reserve tries to live up to. The programs this year were presented by the girls in the organization. In this way, they acquired valuable experience in leadership. The officers for this year were: president, Louise Kellerg vice president, Mary Margaret Myersg sec- retary, Mary Davisg treasurer, Julia Russell. Cabi- net members were Janet James, Jane Elsey, Betty Ann Elliot, Marguerite McCallister, Mary Ruth Dar- nell and Mary Jo Flournoy. HI-Y The Hi-Y is a Christian organization of high school boys, having a. membership of twenty-two this year. It is a branch of the national Y. M.C. A. Its purpose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. The slogan is Con- tagious Christian Characterf' The Hi-Y dynamic is A clean standard in living, in speech, in athlet- ics, and in scholarship. Our objective is Health betterment, mind acquirement, soul enrichment, and service achievement. Officers were: president, Sammie Peekg vice president, Richard Mooreg secretary and treasurer, Loren Sailor. Mr. Snead was sponsor. DRAMATIC CLUB This club, under the sponsorship of Miss Allen, elected the following officers: Fred Brooks, presi- dent, Madelyn Adamson, vice president, Winifred Poole, secretary, The purpose of this club is to give each member the oportunity to show his abil- ity in various fields, such as acting, playing musical instruments, and so forth, As a dramatic club, it has been very successful, and has proved entertain- ing to its fifteen members. THE GUILD The Guild was first organized in 1939. It was reorganized this year with a membership of twenty- five girls. The officers elected for the year are: president, Bobbetta Smith: vice president, Marietta Bottom: secretary, Twyla Carverg treasurer, Mary Jane Younger. Miss Herrod is sponsor of this group. THE GUN Sz ROD CLUB The Club was organized for its first year under the supervision of Mr. Glen McDonald. The purpose was to study wild life and the laws of conservation and instruct the members how to use their equip- ment more safely and efficiently while hunting and fishing. Officers are: president, Jackie Cogbillg secretary and treasurer, Jimmie Thomas, reporter, Cleo Wood. SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club, one of the new clubs of W. C. H. S., was organized this year. It met for the first time with a membership of thirty. At the first meeting the Charter Members elected their officers. The following were elected: John Inman, presidentg Louie Hughes, vice presidentg Pat Har- gis, secretaryg Bob Hickam, treasurer. The club is endeavoring to increase interest in the field of sports, especially those sports per- taining to high schools. The club is also interested in promoting intra-mural sports, Mr. Williams is directing the Sports Club. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Dunphy, has had a very successful year, with a large membership of twenty-six students. The mem- bers have enjoyed a series of reports given by the more experienced students. Many have learned how to develop films. The officers for this year were, as follows: president, Delbert .lenkinsg vice president, Jack E. Lowe, secretary, Patricia Sharp. VICTORIANS The Victorian Society was organized in 1915 by Miss Martha Helm and is now sponsored by Miss May Aldridge. Our motto is Character Is Capital. This year the society was divided into three groups, each striving to give the best program. Lois Jones was chairman of the first group, which presented an unusual pantomime called Policy Huntus. An enjoyable miscellaneous program was the contribution of the second group with Pam Lewellyn as chairman. A delightful social hour was the accomplishment of the third group, which had as their chairman, Frances Newell. The Victorian officers of this year were: presi- dent, Shirley Riggsg vice president, Dorothy Dayg secretary, Wanda Harper, treasurer, Betty Stewart. Page 01 IKHBUGAME CLUB RECREATUDN CLUB EV Q'Q' JUNIOR HI CLUBS HQMEIKL CLUB L ' MAN-OF-THR 3 MONTH CLUB 5 DRAMATKI CLUB JUNIOR HI CLUBS O 0 E. MUSIC CLUB CHECKER CLUB GIRLS, GAME CLUB STURY I-ICUR CLUB SPEECH CLUB JU ion HIGH CL JUNIOR HIGH HOME EC, CLUB The Junior High Home Ec. 'Club was organ- ized again this year by Mrs. Gibson. The objectives of the club are to study in an enjoyable way, some features of cooking and serving. The officers are, as follows: President, Shirley Tulley: vice president, Gwen Thurman: secretary-treasurer, Maxine Everett: sponsor, Mrs. Baldridge. BOYS' GAME CLUB Thirty-one boys who liked to have fun along with their school work organized a club and elected officers: President, Jack Masters: vice president, Franklin Taylor: secretary, Robert Burk: captain, Jack Day: sponsor, Miss Stinnett. Indoor games were played, such as: checkers, dominoes, ring throwing, tinker toys: others per- haps more educational were map puzzles and math- ematics contests. All the boys were interested in the inter-club basketball games. Competitive games help to develop a fine school spirit. MAN-OF-TH E-MONTH CL'UB Man-of-the-Month Club was organized January 17 with twenty-seven members. The aim of the club is to study the lives of great Americans and so to understand our heritage and its effect upon our every-day lives. Meetings of the club are di- vided into three periods: business, study, and game. Officers: president, Bobby Jack: vice president, Richard Cruse: secretary, Twyla James: treasurer, Patty Campbell: re- porter, Kenneth Magruder: historian, Doris Bcclihold: parlia- mentarians, L. W. Lawrence, Lorena Smith: sponsor, Mrs. Inez Rodgers. RECREATION CLUB tBetter known as the League of Aching Musclesj Three times around the floor! Mrs. Craw- ford calls, and some thirty-five seventh and eighth- grade girls start to run-slowly at first, then with a final burst of speed on the third lap. A few quick setting-up exercises and we're ready for the day's activities. Sometimes it's shooting basketball goals, sometimes playing dodge-ball . One day Mr. Dunphy demonstrated the scooters with Lettie Mae Hoffman taking a free ride tfree except for the black-and-blue marks received when she fell offb. Another meeting we did acrobatics, or tried to-handstands, headstands, cartwheels, backbends, splitsiall good for the figger and all guaranteed to make the muscles ache. Once we had company. Miss Martin's Girls' Game Club came down, and we learned some folk dances in preparation for the Jr.-Hi party. We worked a little bit, learned a little bit, had a lot of fun: stretched a great many muscles of which we were hitherto unaware: and came to know each other better-all of which was worthwhile. Officers: president, Gwyn Mahurin: vice president, Anita Ellison: 2ez-rctary-treasurer, Ella Kelly: student assistant teach- er, Lettie Mae Hoffman: sponsor, Mrs. Sally Anne Crawford. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior High Dramatic Club has a total membership of thirty-one - nineteen girls and twelve boys from the seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Cora Coffee is the sponsor. The club elected the following officers: Wendell Pence, president: Louise Kamisar, vice presi- dent: Phyllis Norton, secretary. The program committee, Louise Kamisar, Jane McCanse, Kenneth Jenkins, and Joanne Cole, has arranged excellent programs for each of our month- ly club meetings. The first play presented was a dramatization of Rip Van Winkle. Kenneth Jenkins took the part of Rip: and Joanne Cole, that of Dame Van Winkle. At the combined meeting of the Dramatic Page 54 and Music Clubs, our club gave a one-act play en- titled f'Selma Goes Psychic with Louise Kamisar as Selma, Other character parts were taken by Gor- don Rusk, Milton Kinne, Wendell Pence, Nancy Crocker, and Pamela McGaughey. The meetings were held in the Study Hall, and our principal, Mr, B. M. Chancellor, was our guest. Midge Goes to the Movies was the play for the April meeting. Jane Watson as Midge demon- strated one way to get yourself taken to a movie by your not too willing older brother and his chum. The older b!'Otll9l S part was played by Jimmie Morris and his chum's part by Nelson Groover, At this meeting readings were given by Phyllis Nor- ton, Doris Pierce, and Tommy Byrd. THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was organized this year with only those in the ninth grade eligible for member- ship. The club consists of sixty members of varied talents, The club's basketball team won the Jr. High Championship, The Music Club has had very interesting programs, although the club year has been short. Officers were as follows: President, Gerald Carlin: vice president, L. G. Scheurich: secretary, Rosemary Woodard: treasurer, Tommy Tarrant: re- porter, Ruby Kelly: program chairman, Shirley Roland: spon- sor, Mrs. Jack Ball. STORY HOUR CLUB The Story Hour Club was composed of boys and girls from the seventh and eighth grades. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite book, poem, or author, or by giving a quotation or anecdote, etc. The objectives ol' the club were to arouse in- terest in Worth-while literature, to become familiar with good poems, to get acquainted with standard authors, to memorize choice quotations, to get ex- perience in parliamentary laws, to gain self-confi- dence, and to create initiative by taking part in special programs. Officers: president, Bob Cowan: vice president, Dean Loitz: secretary, Ada Gresham: sergeant, Donald Brock: spon- sor, Miss VVlnte-r THE CHECKER CLUB Boys of the ninth grade were eligible to the Checker Club, The purpose of this club was recre- ational, Thirty boys, who like fun in addition to their regular work, organized teams and vied with each other for the title of Checker Champion. The officers of the club were, as follows: President, Bennie Leonard: vice president. Jerry Conner: secretary, Leslie Allen: treasurer. Dewey Cowan: sponsor, Miss Stephens. THE SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club members performed individu- ally at the meetings this year, We worked for a realization of the power and versatility possible in each individual voice, Most of our work was the reading of material with an emotional content by persons who volunteered at the meetings President, Teddy Andrcss: vice president. Steve Martin' secretary, Shirley Wright: program chairman, Charles Virgin' S1J0llSUl', Mrs. Dorothy Crandall. THE GIRLS' GAME CLUB The Girls' Game Club, composed of seven- teen girls from the seventh and eighth grades elected the following officers: President. Betty McReynulds: vice president, Jerry Neid- linger: secretary, Alice Redmon: treasurer, Priscilla Madden' sponsor, Miss Martin. The girls played such games as Rook, Check- ers, Dominoes, Authors, Contact, and Monopoly. They also had some interesting quizzes and guess- ing games. ' 1 GIRL ' DRU CGRP CIT E Q 1' ,XQEENECI .44 Top How- Shirley llradbnry, Mildred Whitelock, Dorothy Hamilton, Delores Moon, Nancy Motley, Glenna Ferris, Norma Copeland, lXlartha Johns, Maralea ltichardson, Louise Newby. Shirley liallenger. Third Row- 'Lucille Dunavvay, Lela Hensley CCaptainJ, Phyllis Long, Louise Keller. Juanita Carr. Helen Lowe, Delores Atkerson, Mable Gressit. Mary Margaret Myers, Marguerite Metfallister, Mary Davis, llrueilla Elliott, Franees Peek, Doris Beehhold, Mary Jo Flournoy fDrum Majorj, Shirley Ackerman, Second Ilowf Barbara Crockett, Mary Handley, Barbara Lanham, Dorothy Dennis, .lane Elsey, lletty Pryor, Clara Hattery, Edith Ivy, Kathleen Lee, Laura Powers, Colleen Newby, Mart-elyn Tom- linson, Front Row Lavern Culton, Mary Lou VVhite, Valetta Hoerning CCaptainJ, Mary Ruth Darnell, livelyn Turner. The Drum Corps has had a very successful year. It praeticed every Monday night in the gyin under the supervision of Mr. 13, B, Spracklen, Miss Stinnett is the facility sponsor. Six twirlers and their captain added to the appearance and performance of the Drum Corps this year: Valetta Hoerning tCaptainJ, Mary Ruth Darnell, Lavern Culton, Clara llattery. lflvelyn 'l'urner, .lane Elsey, and Betty Pryor. The Corps made one trip to Lamar to give support to the f'ootball boys, and drilled during the half rest period. They marched for the Coronation of the football queen, and also at the various has- ltetball ,eamesg participated in the Red Cross Drive hy Collet-ting money at both the Dickinson and Civic Theatresg worked at both the theatres for the March of Dimes Clnfantile Paralysis Drivey, The last Saturday in May, they always sell poppies in honor Of VVorld VVar l veterans. The Drum Corps worked at the American Legion Indoor Carnival, and marched to advertise the Leeion's Outdoor Carnival. Mary Jo Flournoy has been the very efficient Drum Major, Af' ,,, 1 O 'WO GH SC' MR. li, li. SPIQ,-Xt Kl.lCN MISS MAYME S'l'INNET'l' lfirertor Sponsor Page S5 -...,.., l Sllmua-'1'i-L21 Ill Dwi Hrs1'i7m1.'Af2. T'wl'1'y :mul liulfs l'1'ie-nmlslxip n-xlmiluil. IZ. Billy Ru. l'lf-U :xml Allvn lmsixxff. 1, l'l'1u.ix-- Jzvli, Hill :xml f':1 l 3. Mzule-lyn Allaunsun :lml Flwfl Broulis lull wlxix h is vJhiL'h'.' OS. Allrvtlxr,-1' shot U11 llv- u'1'inlil'4m. T. img Saws .'l1rf1'11s Tmm the Tlxespians. R Yflsl XIEZTSYS GUI' H S. plane!--9. Flxlux-.lv Fahrmun, lncditatim- f lm. Ten James wks pushed around in Junior Class Play. 2 . IC DEPART J Hack Row- Delores Moon, Mary Jo lflournoy, Vt'inifred Poole, Harriett Record, Betty Stewart. Front TtowfPat Mahurin, Patty Greene tsubstituteb, Janet James, Mary Davis, Lou- ise Keller. tNot in picture, Marjorie Herrodo THE GIRLS' 'ET The Girls' Nonet, under direction of Mrs. .lack Ball, is one of the most active and popular organiza- tions ot' the school. Organized in l942, this group of nine girls has become more popular each year, This year they performed on the average of once at week as guests of Various clubs and groups. They have sung for the ltotary, the Lions' Club Minstrel, Civic Club, D. A. ll. at Joplin, Methodist Church, XYorld Day of Prayer. Presbyterian Church, XVar Dads, P.-T. A., and the Women's Association. Besides these they have appeared on numerous assemblies, between acts of plays, for the Queen Coronation, and on Cotnmenceinent. They seldom sing the same song twice-an achievement which proves the untiring effort of these girls and their sponsor. From this group of nine girls, several smaller groups have been organized. The quartet, composed of Louise Keller, Betty Stewart, Marjorie Herrod, and Delores Moon, sang at Joplin, Carthage, and Spring- field. The girls made an excellent showing for the school, Another group taken froni the Nonet was the girls' trio, .Ianet James, Mary Davis, and Mary Jo Flournoy. These three girls also sang at the various contests. and other functions, One of the outstanding social affairs at which they are to sing is the wed- ding, on June l5, of Miss Katherine Stormont, our connnerce teacher. They will sing the two appropriate numbers, 'KXl, Dawningu and t'I5ecause . There are several soloists in the group of nine, lietty Stewart sang at the Cartilage contest, the National lflonor Society Banquet, and Conimenceinent. Delores Moon, with her lovely contralto voice sang at the three contests, as well as on other programs during the year, Louise Keller participated in the Joplin festival, and proved that her eloquence lies not only in speech, but in song, Janet James with her rich soprano voice charmed her audience with her group singing, as well as her solos. The young la- dies are each talented in different fields. From the group oi' nine, several lligh School units are repre- sented: namely, the band, orchestra, cheer leaders, debate, speech, flag twirlers, King .lack and Cardinal Notes staffs, drum corps, as well as our Yaledictoriau, Mary Davis: the Salutatorian, Louise lieller, and .Xlary Jo lflournoy, the lissayisl of the Class of '-iii. gt CIRL i GLEE CLUB -- MIXED CHORU Page GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS PresidentfShirley Riggs Vice President-Mary Margaret Myers Secretary-Treasurer-Janet James Reporterffwiary Davis Back Row-Barbara Purkhiser, Marjorie Towner, Frances Newell, Harriet Record, Mary Jo Flournoy, Mary Mar- garet Myers, Marguerite McCallister, Betty Stewart, Wilma Dunaway, Louella Carter, Shirley Ackerman, Louise Keller, Mary Jane Younger, Delores Moon, Earleen Peters, Juanita Carr, Betty Barnes. Second Rowfllowena Mayes, Mary Handley, Pam Lewellyn, Martha Dean Taylor, Julia Russell, Mary Davis, Janet James, Mary Ruth Darnell, Shirley Poulson, Beverley Smith, Elaine Meslin, Helen Mae Lowe, Bare bara Lanham, Phyllis Spille, Ada Margaret Carney, Frances Hopper. Front, llowflllary Winkler, Patricia Mahurin, Marjorie Herrod, Joy Jean Dipley, Shirley Riggs, Esther Barr, Delores Atkerson, Colleen Egner, Madelyn Adamson, Pat Greene, Shirley Farrell, Mary Lee Stewart, Shir- ley Ballenger, Betty Elliot, Winifrecl Poole, VVanda Shirk. MIXED CHORUS Back Row-Tommy Danhakl, Jack Cogbill, Dick Shaw, Robert Stults, Cleo VVood, Terry James, Jim Brnff, Rich- ard Moore, Bill Major, Bill Brown. Second Row-YJack Gibbons, Bob Hickam, Mary Jo Flournoy, Mary Margaret Myers, Ralph Crandall, Julia Rus- sell, Mary Davis, Janet James, Betty Stewart, Mary Ruth Darnell, Don NVoodard, Harriett Record, Elaine Meslin, Louise Keller, Delores Moon, Helen Lowe, Frank Byrd. Front RowfMary Winkler, Pat Mahurin, Marjorie Herrod, Gene Davis, Joy Dipley, Esther Barr, Delores Atker- son, Colleen Egner, John Myers, Madelyn Adamson, Pat Greene, Jim Thomas, Mary Lee Stewart, Shirley Ballenger, Mary Jane Younger, Betty Ann Elliot, XVinifred Poole. 58 BOY ' CLE CLUB 'x ,M tatta OFFICERS PresidentfJack Cogbill Vice President--eJim1ny Thomas Secretary-Treasurer-Dick Shaw Reporterfllobert Stults Top Row-Bob Grissom, ltalph Crandall, Don Woodard, Tommie Danhakl, Jack Cogbill, Jimmie Thomas, Frank Byrd, .Iohn Myers, Jack Gibbons. Bottom Ilovv--Bob Hickam, Dick Shaw, Cleo YVo0d, llichaid Moore, Bob Stults, Terry James, Jim Bruff. Gene Davis, Bill Major. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were organized at the beginning of the year with a large membership. The Mixed Chorus is composed of members of each club. The glee clubs' annual picnic was held in the fall-a skating party at Carthage. The glee clubs gave a very impressive Christmas program, assisted by numbers given by groups from the Band and Orchestra. The clubs made a very creditable showing at the Joplin Festival and the contest at Carthage, The criticisms they received were extremely complimentary and helpful. From the glee clubs several ensembles were formedg namely, the Girls' Quartet, Girls' Trio, Sextet, and Nonetg Boys' Quartet, Mixed Quar- tet, and Double Mixed Quartet. Of these, the last three made excellent ratings in the contest at Springfield. which made them eligible for the state contest at Columbia, The Boys' Quartet and the Double Mixed Quartet received outstanding criticisms at the contest. The organizations have several soloists who have represented the school in that particular field: Betty Stewart, Janet James, Patty Greene, Louise Keller, Delores Moon, Betty Ann Elliot, Madelyn Adamson, and Jim llruff, The groups have been very active in civic affairs, having sung on numerous occasions,-accomplishments which entitle the majority of them to Letters in Music. BOYS, GLHE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, though small, was an excellent group. The club did not enter into the festivals and contests this year, There were some exceptional voices in this small group. The Boys' Quartet, composed of Jim Bruff, Cleo Wood, Richard Moore, and Bob Stults, made excellent ratings at the contests, which made them eli- gible for the state contest at Columbia. The members of the Double Mixed Quartet were Jim Bruff. Terry James, Richard Moore, and Bob Stults. They made a rating of one-plus, the highest possible grade. Jim Brufl' received top rating 1'or his tenor solo at Springfield, and is to sing at Columbia. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus did exceptional work this year. They sang with much enthusiasm and were highly commended for their singing of Hark! The Vesper Hynm ls Stealing, at Joplin and at Carthage. The group displayed nice technique and richness and warmth in their tones. The Mixed Chorus is chosen from the girls' and boys' glee clubs and meets only once a week. Pag THE ORCHE TR Piano- Mary Jo Flournoy Violins! James Bruff Bobby Jack Kenneth Jenkins Patricia Hatcher Jane Watson Marilyn Gretz Barbara Purkhiser Patty Wilbur Laura Wolf Louise Keller Violas- Clara Mae Lowery Loomis Crandall Cellosf Page 60 June Herron Shirley Poulson Charles Murray Clyde Sumpter ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL String Basses- Lois Ricke Delores Moon Oboesf Doris Crandall Charles Murray Flutes- Bonnie Brooks Patricia Sharp Joanne Smith Clarinets- Joe Sullens Twyla Carver Harold Conner Alto Clarinet- Fred Brooks Bass Clarinet- Alto Saxophones- Lois Watson Leroy Spencer Tenor Saxophonesf Jacqueline Hulsey Ervin Duncan Baritone Saxophone! John Darby Cornetsg Sylvia Oehring Richard Watson Max Huff Carl England James Gardner James Weston U . Cymbalsi Frank Baldridge Eugenia Craig Bassoonsf Madelyn Adamson Bass Drum- Judy Lieb Shirley Roland Baritone- Don Miller Trombones- Delbert Jenkins Kenneth BeVier George Baldridge James McReynolds J. D. Neese Basses- Harold Shoup Virgil Denning Tympani- Robert Carlstead Snare Drum- Pat Hargis French Horns- Vernon Wright Julia Russell Rosemary Parrish Phyllis Long Cecil W1'ight The Orchestra has completed one of its most successful seasons. The increase in membership more than doubled that of last year, and the activities of the orchestra have greatly increased, aswell. They played in three music festivals this year and received high ratings and complimentary criticisms in each, A rating of Excellent was received at Carthage and Springfield, Which put them on the road to the Missouri State Festival at Columbia. The orchestra performed in: Honor Society lnduction, Queen of King Jack Coronation, Baccalaureate Services, Commencement, 'fCavalcade of America, and the Home Concert. Iu- cluded in the trip to Columbia Was a stop at Jefferson City to enable the members to go through the State Capitol. This Was the first time some of us had ever seen our Capitol, and for some the first sight of the Missouri river. It is needless to say, the year has been a very memorable one for all of its members. The officers for this year Were: president, Mary Jo Flournoyg vice president, Richard Watsong Secre- tary and treasurer, Phyllis Longg reporter, Vernon VVright. THE BA Cornetsf Sylvia Oeln-ing Dick VVQLLSOH Max Hutt Curl lfllgllllld James Gardner James Weston Ted Andress 1llCl1i1I'Il Cruse .lklllli-'S Siinonson Clarinets-- Joe Snllens Fred Brooks Twylu Carver June Herron Harold Connor Jacqueline Hulsey Gordon Rusk Bobby Jack Betty McReynolds Nancy Crocker T0l1lllly Record Joan Nelson Jane McCan,se Anne Oliver Lyle Ileclinon Clarence Glover Richard Marvin Piceolos Charles M11rrz1y Lois Jones TVIllIlEilll'f - Robert Curlstead BAND OFFICERS President- Delbert Jenkins Vice Pl'6Sld0llllfX76l'IlOIl Vllright Secretary- Julia Russell TreasurerfPhylliS Lon: Alto Suxf Lois W'z1tson Leroy Spencer Tenor Suxf John lh11'by Ervin lJ11110an Flutes- Bon11ie Brooks Patricia Sharp Joanne Sniith Peggy NValters Shirley Itolancl Joan Sundridge Betty Lon Pryo 1' Lonise Kainisur Joan Cole Oboes-- Charles Bllll'l'ily Doris Crandall Alto Clarinet- Shirley Poulson Frencli Hornsf Vernon XY1'ight Julia Ilussell Roseinury Parrish Patricia Hatcher Phyllis Long Cecil Wright l-lelen BOVVIIIHII 3 U21l'li0IlElS - Don Miller Clyde Suinpter Tl'0l1llJ0ll6'Si Delbert Jenkins Kennetli BeVie1' ,lnines M0Reynol1ls George lmldridge Jerry Potter Dzilv Shellhorn J. Il. Neese Tfllllllly .lohns Basses-W Jzunes lirnff Loomis Crandall Harold Sharp Virgil Denning String llzissf Delores Moon Snare lll'lllllf Lois liicke Pnl llnrgis Bass Drnin K: CYllllJ2llS-- ljngenin Craig Bassoon Mz11lely11 Adzinison .Indy Lieb Bass Clnrinetf Fl'21Illi Tiilldl'lll2IP Page lil D TWIRLER A D FLAG TY IRLER Page 13 2 Back Rowflilary Lee Stewart, Patty Mahurin, Marjorie Herrod, Colleen Egner, Doris Crandall, Janet James, Betty Ann Elliot, Madelyn Adamson, Martha Taylor. Front llowfPeggy XValters, Eugenia Craig, June Herron, Lois VVatson. This year the High School Band is composed of seventy-five student musicians, five of whom are twirlersg and eight, flag twirlers, The band is under the capable direction oi' Mr. Glen McDonald. The band has played at all the football and basketball games, and made a trip to Lamar, where it played and drilled at the halt' to support the Cardinals Football Squad. The band appeared at the Carthage Music Clinic on February 123 at the Eighth Annual Joplin Public Schools Music Festival, March 23. At this l'est,ival, the band played The Traveller by Buchtel, which was used at all the concerts, and at the Sub- ltegional Contest at Carthage, March 26, The annual Home Concert was given April 11, in preparation for the Springfield contest. Because ol' an excellent rating at Carthage Festival, the band attended the Spring Music Festival at Springfield by special invitation, on April 13. The Music Department entered ten events at the State Festival at Columbia, May 3. Music entries at State Contest at Columbia: K INSTRUMENTAL VOCAL Tenor Solof.lim Bruff. Boys' QuartetfT3ob Stults, Jim Brutt, Richard Moore, Cleo Wood. Mixed QuartetfJanet James, Mary Jo Flour- noy, Jim Brutf, Robert Stults. Double Mixed Qua.rtetfMary Davis, Janet James, Betty Stewart, Mary Jo Flournoy, Terry James, .lim Brutt, Richard Moore, Robert, Stults. Trombone SolofDelbert Jenkins. Oboe Solo-Charles Murray Bassoon So1ofMadelyn Adamson Piccolo Solo-Charles Murray Trombone Quartet+Delbert Jenkins, Kenneth BeVier, Jerry Potter, Dale Shellhorn. Orchestra+Sixty-five pieces, l'lesultsfVVebb City High School entered ten numbers and received six first ratingsg three, secoudg and one, third. The tirst places were as follows: Piccolo Solo, Oboe Solo, Trombone Quartet, Tenor Solo, Boys' Quartet, and Mixed Quartet. M1 ss tIL7I.I,'X Rrss QIIUHI gf' lfoofbffff .Sl 7' 7' ld X IJJX 7' S' MISS SIIIIILICY HIGHS XIISS In 'I ,' ff., 2 z if HOME GAMES W.C. Opp SENECA S pt 28 S 0 MONETT O t 5 6 13 AUROPA Ot 26 27 12 MT VERNON N 1C 6 6 P g 64 SPORTS SUMMARY-1945-'46 FOOTBALL SCORES A A ffs iii gl ie' 1 A ' ' '-' ' - ' , 4 ' wgmgyww 3 ww ,mix A EJpi VM Q5 9 1 21, vi if V 'X Q 6431 5 A 6 X 5 WJ 'ay w , E 6 Ns X-B awk fi! 74 V ' r ss 1 GAMES AWAY W.C. Opp NEOQHO Ot 12 13 21 LAMAR N 2 22 0 NEVADA No 9 28 20 CARTHAGE N 22 7 19 BA KETBALL fri is 5.9 A ,fz!IIIt: '::xiakM 2'1MM-N-QNNNNN-N, kwa? fi ' J- 3 W. syakj fmw gl Eg Y ff 2 s S 7 I Novwvxwf- it if 1 ' ,sf sw, 5 . 4 5 2 fx if V 1. - Q0-iw ' aa wr' if A-': 1 , , W2-5 2 -','f'1-W' 2 x , 1. aa aiy 1 yyiy it 1 lr b . 'Bevxxnfuwax I ! E E E w J, QA X ! ! N qwne P ill .I all ,It I llj k lnwmu ii, 6 Cnet if vf?'1 fi Y ' wev L' -ef' y J 2 it pf? we 1 :,, , 1 1 , u g f if , ' 'w Q il Q . 2 tw e- , W Duncan 'V K5 t TH ' M. Q15 M5 ' 15 mvrmh Huqhgs L J A 4 B ASKFTB ALL SCORFS December 1841-XLBA CHGVPD January 22fAUilOIlA QThereJ , ,, - A ' 'H bb City Alba 'A 21 Webb City 28 2u'0'f1K, Y, 20 We . Alba HBH 37 Webb City 25 Aurora B 3 Webb City January 25fLAMAR fH9I'8J December 21-SENECA QThereJ Lamar A 32 Webb City Seneca UAV, 25 Vvebb City 25 Lamar B ' 10 Wvebb City Seneca B 34 VVebb City 23 l4'eb1'uary 1fNEV,XlJA CHerej Nevada'2XH 32 XVebbCHty Jallllary 4-MONETT Wllereb Nevada Hia 25 VVebb City Monett A 15 Webb City 26 February 84MT. VERNON fThe1'eJ M0U9U1 B 21 VVPUU CNY 14 Mt. Vernon A 29 Webb City V Mt. Vernon B 20 Webb City Jan'm y U'NE0eH0 KHQVQ7 February 15-CARTHAGE Neosho A 16 Webb City 27 Carthage A 33 VVebb City Neosbo B 14 VVebb City 13 Carthage B 20 VVebb City January 17-19 February 20-23 SENECA TOURNAMENT fThe1'eJ SUB-REGIONAL TOURNAMENT, Carthage Granby AH 26 VVebbCHty 28 Cad Junchon 25 VVebbl3Hy 47 Alba A 23 Webb City 32 Carterville 60 Webb City 52 Seneca A 28 Webb City 30 Joplin 37 Webb City 23 Fairland A 24 XVebb City 23 Page 65 H n CLUB Top Rowff'l'om llunphy, Cleve Leonard, B'll Lacy, Jackie Coebill, Bolo Stults, Harley Balleneer, Orvis Lhamp, Louie Hughes. Second Row-fBilly Ra Pyle, Dick Shaw, John Inman, Bill Shaner, Bob Capp, Dick Trimble, Gene Davis, Jack Lowe. Cleo Wood, Dick Moore, Jim Wynne. Front Row Albert Dcaring, Frank Bair, 'Ferry Jamcs, 'Fell Parrish, Jimmie Thomas, Bob Jarficr-on, Carl Duncan, Dick Bur- dick, Bob Hickam, Sammie Peek, Paul Kay. The membership of the t'VV Club consists of those boys Who have earned a letter in at least one major sport, Under the Well-qualified leadership of our sponsor, Tom Dunphy, the 'WN' Club completed several successful projects. Among the important ones were the lnvitational Dance, the initiation of members, Senior High Spring Dance, and the annual WNV Club Picnic. National Athletic Society pins were purchased by the t'VV Club for those boys who fill the quali- fications of the highest type ot' character, sportsmanship, and scholastic standing. They are the following: Bob Jackson, Bill Shaner, Richard Moore, Cleo lVood, Albert Dearing, .Jimmie Thomas, Harley Ballenger, and Bob Stults. THE CHEERLEADER This peppy group of ten young ladies helps keep up the morale of the W, C, I-l. Cardinals and arouse school spirit at games. Besides, they add attractiveness to the scene with their colorful costumes, their graceful movements, and their enthusiastic yelling. Mrs. Jack Ball and Miss Marjorie Martin are sponsors of the Cheerleaders, Marguerite McCallister, Shirley Farrell, Shirley Riggs, Beverley Smith, Winifred Poole, Patty Greene, Eugenia Craig, Julia Russell, Frances Hopper. 1111111 Iirmw IJ-11v bh1'Ilho1'11. 41111111 Iplillllxvllf BASKETBALL UB 'l'11Ax1 . . , Ilzlvls, H11111'y M11'111z111, Huh II1c-h:1111, Iioh Iivys, .xllilll lllllfjll. Mlltlll, an H , , A 1 EAN! CKICADY FOR ACTIONJ John No1'111a11, .lohn I111111111, Ilick Sham llmm JUNIOR HIGII B.XSKli'l'lS.XI,l, TEAM sllllm, IM111 Kllllkl I Ill xxlllll 1-111111 Huw G1-1'z1l1l f'ill'l?11, Dvwvy l'fm111 l'hz11'l1 Yi1 in I! 1111111 lvflllll 1 l 1'1111l llfm' .IQ11-li Daly, 'l'111l1ly A11cl1'1-ss, .l111'1'5' U111111 1:1 . 11, 151111111 llfllllld 1111111111 I1 llllf Ilzmk Huw .XUSIIII l,1111!w1'1:, l'z1l IIilI'g1,lS, 1.11111 .Xllclrllv Iifmw Hoy .I11c'kso11, llohe-1'I f'ill'lS1l'2lll I+'1'1111t How .llllllllly Myers, liill I,z101-y, l31ll Imft to Ilig:l1t,-'Ped I'z11'1'ish, Billy R11 Pylf i 2 M ft. Y .4 Bavk RoxvfLouis Hughes, Cleo Wood, Jai-li E. Lorie, Bert Hancock, Dirk liurdirk. Bob Hivkam. Coach Tom Dunphy, Ira Shure. Carol Knost, llick Shaw, Henry Norman, Paul Kay, Albert Dc-arine. Sm-oml Rowff-Don Lat-oy, Bill Sham-r, Carol Saruent, James VVeston, John VVoolst-y, Stanley Matthews, John Inman, Gerald Carlin, Bob Capp, Ralph Crandall. Jos Broaitlus, Milton Hardesty. Front Row Jfetl Parrish. Maloy Ray, Roy Jar-kstm, Loomis Crandall, Bill Larey, C11-rv Leonard, Bob Jackson, Bill Lipe, Bill Moon, Jackie Cogliill, Bill Mayfield. TRACK RECORD May 19, Wiebb City placed third in the triangular meet at Springfield, where Springfield ranked first and Nevada second. May 24, Webb City won first place in a triangular meet at Galena, Kansasg Galena, secondg and Picher, Oklahoma, third. Webb City competed in Big-8 at Nevada on April 27. Individual winners were Hearing in 100-yd. dashg Jackson--high hurdles, Kay-440-yd, dashg Par- rish--shot put, discus, javeling Burdick-f 440-yd. dashg Hickani-V-liigh jump, broad jump, high hurdles: Leonardflow hurdlesg Laeeyflow hurdles. Q .4 Q M dir.. an WW Left to Right Bob Hirkam, Bert Ham-ork. John Inman, Ralph Crandall, Jim Thomas, limb Jarkson, Johnny Myers. lcIlK'l'lilIlJ',-X. J. Bottom and Loomis Frantlall. Student Manairers. GOLF RECORD W, C. H, S. golfers won the liig-liight Championship at the tournanient at Monett, May J, with a team total of 50T Stokes, John Imnan and .lim Thomas being low men. John Inman, a junior, has won medalist honors for the second year. His record is 107 strokes for 27 holes-only two over par, Jim Thomas's record is IIT strokes. The tennis tournament will be held on May 18, at Carthage. 0 Page GS Y PARE T-TEACHER OFFICER ' Wg EQ: 1 vw i no QM ,E Y 2 E i Hack Row Mrs. W. C. Mym-rs lllhnirmnn ofl in.in1's-Uonirnitteel, Miss Mzlyml- Slinni-tt l'l'-'L-nsi1i's-1-3, Miss Honrim-ilzx Fruity ll-Iistorizxnl. rout Row Mrs. Orvilll- Crrwks-r fSv1'i'Qt:i ryl, Mrs. iinlph RL-calm' fllrc-si4l1-ul for lllllf-471. Mrs, i'lil'for4l Hvrron 1l'x'vsi1lm'1i1l, Mrs. Don Crorkvtt, iRA'll0l'l,9l'l The High School Pa1'e11L-'l'onm-lier Association has had n proi'itziblv nnll siivvossliil your. The inenibership wusincreased HHS yonrto 290,cn'ulunn 80 were Hmhvrs The group idnninwlits nxnlq hxnn a budget of 5300 ihnong UmAnnun'HUngsthe PfT.A.zufonudmhed wvro Hu1foHou1ng: nndnng nnnw ronnorudde and beaunfm the women I9ilC'ilPI'Si rest TOOIHQ contributing to tho Coininiinity Clwsl and ilw Red Cross: purchasing il slow- to be used in rofroshinent sales nt bull guniesg givnig the lnwiveeds of snlvs or rolreshinvnls nl one nigln's footbnh g'a1ne to the ilklllliw-fi'ifi5Q having ai rm-option for the fnviilty and lzxlvr an Founders' Day Tozig and giving Ll dance for Jnnhns and Sonhns and Alnnnnizulerthe Jnnhn-Senior Banquer 'Pho progmuns have boon WeH carNed out on the th9m94fUTOgPUKH'YV9 lhnhL Outmde sponkors and COHUWUHIUVSIU progmnns have been Karl R, Hinv zerker, Dr. li. Kline, IJ. H. Mcllonulcl, Ray E. Watson, and I.. L, Piirkliisor. ELE RY- E CHER gn -443' v ' 9' 1 I i r 'm li ll'D Ml 'Vlolpui IFN Misl llurloii lVVl Miss J4-'iniv Imu- NYS Mrs H'iln'lin-r INV! Hawk Row Mrs. Gilhxxm 4l l, Mrs. In Q' ' 's 4 , . 's, . ' 1 ' , .s , ,. . I i - . .I . - . , Se-ruliml Row -Mrs. Fiisim-1' lVVSl. Mrs. Crum- HYSD, Mrs. XV:-lls IXVSP, Mrs. Hivixzim IXVSU. Nlii-s ln-xxls INN 5, Miss Iirlllli lmwr- INVJ, Miss lizllm fvyyl Front Row Mrs. VVzitson tlfllfl. Miss R4-id I EFI, Mrs. Jvnkins lEi'il, Miss Pnrlxliursi I l-IIN. Miss X'+-nnlyl+- mlfllfl, Mrs. Nlminly IEFF. Mrs. Morrill IEFI. S1-hnols: Eurene Field, West Side. Webstwr, lfrnnmin. Page 69 August 27-31-Registration. September 4-First day of school-Were we glad? CALIZ DAR ck9lIlC-Wa January 24-Debate here January 25-Basketball-Lamar here You answer. September 14-Glee Club Picnic. September 18-First P.-T. A. meeting. September 19-Big-8 officials' meeting. September 21-Senior Student Council Dance. September 25-First Pay assembly-Donald Scott Morrison. September 28-Football-Seneca here. October 5-Football-Monett here. October 12-Football-Neosho here. October 15-Mr. Bulander- Art, a Universal Lan- guage. October 16-P.-T. A. October 22-Pay Assembly-Picture show, Little Men, and a comedy. October 26--Football-Aurora here. November 1 and 2-Exams Knot .so hotj. November 2-Football-Lamar there. November 5-Senior State Psychological Test-vve keep the results to ourselves. November 8-State Teachers' Meeting at St. Louis -two days' vacation. Whoopee! November 9-Football-Nevada there. November 12-Beginning of American Education January 30-Kansas City Symphony at Joplin A treat for high school musicians. January 30- March of Dimes for crippled chil- dren in honor of Franklin D. Roosevelt. February 1-Basketball-Nevada here. February 4-Pay assembly-Alexander Trio. February 8-Basketball-Mt. Vernon there, February 11-Big-8 Debate at Nevada. February 12-Band and Orchestra Clinic, Carthage. February 16-Basketball-Carthage here, February 19-P.-T. A. February 20-Carl Junction Basketball Tourna- ment. February 21-First Club Meetings. February 21 and 22-Sub-regional Tournament for basketball at Carthage. February 25-Special picture, Tale of Two Citiesf' Final Big-8 Debate. February 28-Regional Basketball Tournament at March Ma1'ch Mai ch Carthage. 1-Jasper County Teachers' Meeting, Car- thage-One day off! Ain't we got fun! 5-Pay Assembly-Sam Arathwell. 7-8-Lions' Club Minstrel-a scream and 'fwe don't mean maybe! 12-Basketball Dinner- Boy! Was that 14-16-Exams-In which we don't shine. Week. November 15-Jr. High Operetta-an excellent Malch performance. good! November 16-Football-Mt. Vernon here. March y November 17-Student Council Convention at Leb- March 15-KIW, Club Dance' anon-much Worth while. March 19'Pg'T- A- , March 20-Big-8 Meeting at Carthage. November 20-P.-T. A. at 7:30. November 21-Francis Wyatt and accordion musi- cal students at assembly. November 22-Football-Carthage there-Thanks- giving Day. November 22-23-Vacation on Turkey Day - though We didn't talk turkey with Car- thage. November 30-Band Dance-Oh, boy! December 5-Big-8 officials at Aurora. December 6-Jr. High Council Dance. December 7-8-Forensic Conference, Columbia. December 14-Jr. Play, Don't Take My Penny - good acting. We dance the 'flight fantastic afterwards. December 18-Basketball-Alba here. December 20-Christmas Program by Music and Speech Departments-inspiring and beauti- ful. December 21-Basketball-Seneca there. December 21 and on-Christmas vacation. January 2--School re-opens. January 3-Clubs reorganized. January 4-Basketball-Monett there. January 8-Football Dinner 6:30-a delightful af- fair. Domestic Science girls are good cooks. January 10-11-Semester Exams-Oh Why? Oh Why? January 11--Basketball-Neosho here. January 15-Jr. High game at Alba. January 16-The great Metropolitan tenor, Lauritz Melchior, at Joplin. January 17-18-Seneca tournament. January 22-Basketball-Aurora there, March March March All-Girl Orchestra at Joplin. 22-Beginning of Joplin Music Festival- We Win honors. 26-Carthage Music Contest-We win more honors. 27-Honor Society Initiation-A very in- spiring ceremony. March 29- W Club Dance. April 2-4-Intramural Basketball. April 5-Senior Play, f'Lost Horizon CShangri-Lay -an artistic performance. April ll-Home Band Concert. April 12-Student Council Picnic. April 13-Springfield Music Contest. April 19-Good Friday! No school. April 22-Cancer Program Assembly. April 23-Quill and Scroll Initiation. April 26-Coronation of Queen of King Jack-one April April May 3 May 4 May 8 May of the high points of the year. 29-Honor Society Banquet at Presbyterian Church. 30-Big-8 Annual Track Meet at Nevada. -State Music Contest at Columbia, -Big-8 Golf Tournament at Monett. -President Truman's Birthday. -Honor Assembly. 9 May 10-Junior-Senior Banquet at the Central Methodist Church. May 12--Baccalaureate Services. May 14-15-Final Exams. May 16-Class Day-The Seniors' last assembly. May 17-Commencement. May 18-Big-8 Tennis Tournament at Carthage. Q '45 ,X W Wfiwiibs HTRWMW, U'w lzfzw hurl our last r'l1m2f'e. If ww rio noi non' rIe'z'i.w' swim gwcltcl' am! more l'f1Hl'fllbIF sgsfvnz, .-ll'l7I!lfj6fI1lIOII will be af our floor . . . If must be of fhe spirif if we un' to Sure flu' fIff.sI1. -GENERAL DOUGLAS MACTARTHUR WEBB CITY HIGH 'CHOOL ERVICE ROLL WEBB CITY Page 72 CAD VERLIE ABRAMS ALTON ADAMS DAVID BRUCE ADAMSON ROBERT BYRON ADY HOWARD AGER BILL ALLEN FRED ALLEN LAURENCE ALLEN NORMAN ALLEN ROY ALLEN ROBERT JAMES AMES RUSSELL ANDERSON GORDON ANDRESS WILLIAM ANDRESS FERRELL ARLINGTON EDWIN ARMSTRONG EVELYN ARMSTRONG JAMES ARNCE GEORGE R. ATKERSON JIM ATKERSON WILLIAM ATKERSON JOHNNY ATKERSON JOSEPH JUNIOR AUDO IBD HERBERT BABIONE JOHN ROBERT BAIR LEO BAKER ROBERT JOE BAKER WILLIAM BAKER JAMES BALDWIN HARRY RAYMOND BALL HARLEY BALLENGER JACK BARNES CHARLES BARNETT WALTER BARNUM. JR. FRANK C. BARLOW CHARLES M. BARRETT ROBERT G. BASNETT RALPH BASS GARLAND BATTALIA SAM BATTALIA, JR. JOE BATES JOHN BATY BOB BEALE WILLIAM BEALE CAROL NEAL BEAUTTE RICHARD BEAUTTE PAUL BENJAMIN JOHN BENNETT RALPH BENNETT CECIL H, BENTLEY, JR. DICK BENTLEY JOHN BENTLEY JOHN BENWARD JOHN BERRIAN MAE ADELE BERRIAN PAUL BERRY EUGENE EARL BETTIS GALE BETTIS JAMES BE VIER NEAL BIGLEY JOHN BILDERBACK DONALD BIRKES FERRELL BIRKES GAYLORD BISCHDORF HIGH SCHOOL ERVICE ROLL ' HARRY BISHOP JOHN M. BISHOP JAMES CLINTON BLACK JESSE ROBERT BLACK LYNN BLANKENSHIP RUBY NADINE BLANKENSHIP DON BOARD ORION BOARD CARL EUGENE BOGNER FRANK BOGNER JAMES BOHNSTEDT JERRY BOHNSTEDT HELEN BOTTICHER EDGAR BOTTOM PAUL BOTTOM CHARLES BOUGHTON RAY BOUGHTON EARL BOYCE CARL BOYD CHARLES E. BOYD GERALD BOYD HOWARD BRADBURY MANVILLE BRANHAM EARL BREEDEN CLIFFORD BRIDGES DAVID BRIDGEBWATER NORVAL BROADDUS TREVIS BROADDUS DODSON BROCK RAYMOND BROCK ROBERT BROCK ROY BROUGHTON CARL M. BROWN. JR. GEORGE BROWN, JR. LEONARD BROWN ROBERT DALE BROWN ROBERT G. BROWN WILFRED BRUCE THEODORE BRUFF GLENN BRYANT JIMMIE BRYANT ROLAND BRYANT WILBUR BRYANT 'WALTER L. BUCHANAN WILLIAM BUCHOLZ LLOYD BUEHNER, JR. WILLIAM BURCH CLAUDE BURKE DON RAYMOND BULL, JR. WILLIAM BURNS FRED BURWICK WILLIAM BYERS BILLY BYLER CHARLES E. BYRD JOHN BYRD WANDA BYRD KC? GEORGE CALDWELL HOWARD CALDWELL LEONARD CAMERON BOB CAMPBELL BILLY CANADY EUGENE ALLEN CANADY RICHARD LAURENCE CANADY JOHN CANDID JOHNNY CANNON BILL CARLIS, JR. JOHN THOMAS CARLSON EDWARD M. CARLSTEAD FRANK CARR CHESTER CARRICK ROBERT CARSTEN CLARENCE W. CARTER CLAUDE L. CARTER DAVID LEON CARTER JOHN H. CARTER ELLEN MARIE CARTER ERNEST LEE CARVER JESSIE CARVER J. EUGENE CARVER NANCY CASH HARRY CASNER GLEN D. CASTO CLAUDE CATER JOHN CATER LONA MAE CATHER ROBERT CAUGHRON LEROY CAYLOR ORLAND CAYLOR PAUL CHADDERDON JESS CHADWELL ORVIS CHAMP WILLIAM R. CHINN HARLAN CHOATE JIMMY CHRISTMAN CHARLES CLARK CLYDE CLARK HAROLD CLARK LESTER LEE CLARK PAUL CLARK RAYMOND CLAYTON LESTER CLAYWORTH ROY CLAYWORTH, JR. WILLIAM CLELAND ROBERT LEE CLUB GENE COATES JESSIE COBERT WILLIAM COCHRANE EUGENE COCKRAN JENNIE L. COLE JAMES F. COLLIER JOHN M. COMBS JOHNNIE CONNER JOHN A. COOK LAWRENCE COOK JAMES D. CORL, JR. WILLIAM CORL ROY CORNETT DONALD CORUM THOMAS COWAN JAMES W. COWEN ERNEST G. CRANE JOHN KENTON CRANE LEROY ALFRED CRANE WILLIAM L. CRANE 'ARTHUR CRIDER GEORGE CHARLES E. CAMPBELL BOBBY CROCKETT LAWRENCE CAMPBELL RAYMOND G. CAMPBELL SAM LEE CAMPBELL WALTER LESLIE CAMPBELL MARION E. CROWELL ERNEST L. CRUSE LEONARD E CULLENS UCAL CULLY WEBB CITY BILLY GENE CULTON AEXANDER CUMMINGS DON CUMMINGS AUDREY CUNNINGHAM ENOS C. GURREY, JR. GEORGE F. CURREY FRANK CURTIS GEORGE CURTIS WALTON CUSHMAN KENNETH CUSTIS MAX CUSTIS KD? JACK RICHARD DALE 'DONALD DAMER EUGENE DAMER LEROY DAMER DR. HAROLD DANGLADE JOHN ANTON DANHAKL 'EUGENE DANIELS JOHN DANIELS LEE DAUGHERTY, JR. LEROY DAVIES ARCHIE DAVIS RUSSELL DAVIS ROLAND DAVIS HERSCHEL DAY DONALD DAY RONALD DAY 'FLOWELL V. DEAN ROY DEARMOND PAUL DEAVER ROBERT DFBERRY LEE M. DELL VERA DELL MELVIN DENNEN ELMER DICKSON EUGENE DICKSON JESSE DIPLEY WILLIAM A. DIPLEY ELMO DISNEY WILLIAM EUGENE DODSON ROY DODSON DAVID DOLL ELVIN DOLL GENE DOOLEY HERMAN DOSS DAVID DOUGLASS JESSE E. DOUGLASS, JR. HAROLD DOWELL FRED DDWNEY FRED DRURY LEO DUGGER GLEN DUNAWAY WILLIAM F, DUNAWAY 'LEONARD DUNCAN ROBERT CTONYJ DUNCAN QED GENE EAST LEROY EDMOND JIMMIE EDWARDS PAUL EDWARDS KENNETH EHRHART 'CLYDE W. ELLIOTT, JR, DAVID C. ELLIOTT HIGH SCHOOL ERVICE ROLL HOWARD ELLIOTT ROBERT ELLIOTT HARRISON ENSMINGER GALEN ERVVIN IVAN ERWIN JAMES EWING CFJ RAY FERRIS JACK MONROE FISHER ORVILLE FISHER VICTOR FLAHERTY JOHN BYRON FLY ARTHUR FORD JOHN A. FORD ELVIN CLIFFORD FORT BEAUFORD W. FOSDICK JACK FOSDICK CLIFFORD FOSTER EARL FOSTER PAUL FOSTER TONY FOUST JESSE FOVVLER HAROLD FRY 'EPAUL FU LLERTON JEROME J. FUSSELL :PAT FUSSELL KGJ GEORGE GALARDO CHARLES GALBRAITH EMMETT GAMBLE ORVILLE GAMBLE BOB GARDNER DICK GARDNER JOHN GAYHART CLIFFORD GEER JACK GIBBONS RRANDO LPH GIBSON ROBERT D. GIBSON CECIL GILES WILLIAM GILL CLARENCE R. GILLIAM ROBERT GILLIAM WAYNE GILLIAM GALEIGH GILMER KENNETH L. GILSTRAP JAMES C. GLADDEN MELVIN CLAZE HERSCHEL GLOVER BILL GOODPASTER MAX GOODPASTER GAYLORD S. GOODWIN GEORGE GORRELL GEORGE VVAYNE GRAHAM RICHARD GRAHAM WALTER GRAMM, JR. ERNEST GRANT ROBERT CARL GRANTHAM JUNIOR JO GRAY CARROLL GREGORY KENNETH GREGORY EARL JUNIOR GREGORY ROBERT GRENINGER PAUL LERUE GRETZ WALTER GRETZ CLARENCE D. CRISSOM GLENN GROFF ROBERT ALDEN GROFF WALLACE GUYNN WILLIAM O. GUYNN, JR. QHJ EUGENE HALL THOMAS HAMER CLARENCE R. HAMILTON CLYDE HAMILTON DONALD HAMILTON J. F. HAMILTON EVILLIAM HAMILTON CHARLES HANDKA HAROLD E. HANDLEY CARL HANNAH MRS. DORIS HANNAH ROBERT HANNAH LEON HARBAUGH DONALD ENGENE HARDESTY ROBERT HARDESTY AARON HARDING EBER HARDING LAYMON HARDING WILBURN HARDING BILL D. HARDWICK GENE HARDY JOE HARDY JOHN PHILIP HARDY PAUL HARDY JOHN C. HARGIS GLEN HARLAN HAROLD HARMAN HARRISON HARPER GLESNER HARRINGTON HERMAN HARRINGTON VAUN HARRINGTON BRUCE HARTINAN JOHN ROBERT HATCHER CLIFFORD HATTON JESS WILLARD IIATTON MELVIN EUGENE HAWKINS DAN HAYES HOMER E. HAYES LAWRENCE HAYES ROBERT HAYES HARVEY HAYSLER ROSS HAYSLER D. D. 1PECKT HAYWARD CHARLES HEAD JOE HEAD NEAL HEAD GRANT HEALEY GORDON HEALEY CHARLES HEATON CLARENCE ROY HEATON GEORGE W. HEATON JOHN HECHT CLIFFORD HEDRICK ROBERT HEDWORTH ROBERT HEILMAN ADRIAN HENDRY GRACE ANN HENSON JOE HENSLEY JOHN HERD CASTLE HERROD J. T. HERROD Page 73 WEBB CITY JAMES HERROD WADE HEWLETT GEORGE A. HICKAM JIM HICKAM JAMES JEAN HICKS ELDON HIGGINBOTHAM SAMUEL HIGHLEY JUNIOR HIGHT VICTOR HIGHT RAY HILL, JR. DON FRANKLIN HILTON CALVERT HINDS ROBERT HITNER BILL HIZAR DON HIZAR FRED HIZAR, JR. DARWOOD HOBART H. W. QBURRD HOERNING JACK HOLMAN JIM HOLMES JOHN HOLMES TYRUS HOLMES WILL DANIEL HOLMES HARRY HOOD ALBERT HORINE EDWARD HORINE CECIL HOUSMAN JAMES HOUSEMAN JOHN HOUSTON ROBERT HUEY DON HUGHES EMMETT HUGHES WALTER HULEN :FEL ROY HULETT Page 74 HENRY HULETT RICHARD HULETT JOE HULSEY TED HULSEY MAURICE HUTCHINGS ID TOM IMEL JIMMIE IRELAND CJD CHARLES JACKSON EUGENE JACKSON LEROY JACKSON WM. JACKSON DENZIL JAMES EDWARD JAMES HAROLD JAMES JACK JAMES SAM JENKINS ALBERT JENNINGS HARRY JOHNS BILLY D. JOHNSON GEO. A, JOHNSON HAL JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON JAUL JOHNSON ROSCOE JOHNSON GLENN JOHNSTON DONALD JONES HIGH SCHOOL ERVICE ROLL Ex fx GRAHAM JONES OSCAR JOSEPH GENE JULIAN IKE PAUL KALLAS DONALD KEITHLEY HOWARD KEITHLEY MAURICE KELLER ERNEST KELLY JAMES EDWARD KELLY SMITH KELSO CECIL KEMPER JOHNNY KENNEDY RONALD KENT BILL KERR CLARENCE PAUL KETROW JAMES KEYS LLOYD KILGORE BILL KING MELBERT RAY KING VINCENT LEROY KING MILTON KINNE LOUIS E. KIRBY KENNETH PAUL KLINE HOMER KNOST, JR. CHARLES KNOWLES EDGAR KNOWLES JASPER KNOWLES MARION KNOWLES TOM KNOWLES CLARENCE KRALICEK BILLY KROWZE LLOYD KRUMMEL KL? CLYDE LACEY DON L. LACEY GLENN LANGERMANN MAX LANGLEY LARRY P. LARSEN, JR. WM. HERBERT LARSEN JAMES LAVRAR WESLEY LAVRAR DENNY ROY LASSITER ROBERT LAWRENCE DENNIE LAWSON WILLIS LAWSON HENRY LEEK PAT JOHN LEEK CHARLES LEGG EARNEST LE GRANDE FLOYD LE GRANDE LEROY LE GRANDE BOB LEONARD DICK LEONARD FRANK LEWELLYN, JR. TRUMAN LEWELLYN E. J. LEWIS J. H. LEWIS LEONARD JOHN LEWIS, JR. ELMER RAYMOND LONG EUGENE LEON LONG GORDON LOTT TOM LOWE CMJ FRANK McALLISTER VIRGIL W. McCALL JAMES CHARLES MQCALLISTER HENRY D. McCULLOUGH AL. G. MCCOY JOHN MQCREARY DALE McCULLOUGH JOSEPH MUCULLOUGH L. E. MCDONALD DURWOOD McFARLAND LUCIAN McGREW JOHN KELLY McKNIGHT JOSEPH MUKNIGHT KIRK McKNIGHT LAURENCE ELROY MCMECHAN CECIL MQMINN LLOYD McMINN THOMAS LAWRENCE McREYNO LDS MELVIN MACY DEWEY E. MADDEN DONALD D. MAGEE JAMES M. MAGEE RICHARD A. MAGEE BEULAH MAGRUDER CHAS. RAYMOND MAGRUDER VIRGIL MAGRUDER HOWARD KENNETH MAHAN WLLOYD MAHURIN JIM MAHURIN PAT MAHURIN PAUL MAHURIN RICHARD MAHURIN THERON MAHURIN WJAMES MALLOS JOHN MALLOS MILTON MALLAS CLIFFORD MANES GORDON MANES THERMAN MANES 'f'WM. DARREL MANES CHARLES MANSELL WELMER MANSELL WILLARD MANSELL ALFRED MARIOTT ALBERT MARKIS MAX MARSH 'FVANCIL MARSH DORCIE MARTIN ESTHER PERRY MARTIN EWELL MARTIN JACK MARTIN 'GLEON MARTIN LEROY MARTIN ROBERT HERBERT MARTIN ROBERT JAMES MARTIN GEORGE MATTHEWS STANLEY MATTHEWS GEORGE MAY WOODY MAY ALPHEUS EUGENE MAYFIELD JERRY KJACKJ MAYFIELD RAYMOND MERIDETH BOB MERKER GLENN MERKER LEON MERKER CHARLES MESPLAY DONALD METHENY WEBB CITY J. W. MEYER BOB MILLER DEAN MILLER DON MILLER JAMES MILLER JESSE MILLER JOHN T. MILLER JACK MILLER A. K. MILLS,JR. DON ARTHUR MITCHELL CARL E. IBUDJ MOBACK RJACK MOFFETT OWEN CHARLES MOFFETT KEN MOTTEY GORDON MOON DAVID MOORE JAMES T. MORGAN ROBERT D. MORSE GLEN MOSBAUGH JAMES MOSS JOHNNIE MOSS ROBERT MOSS CHARLES MOTLEY KENNETH MOTLEY CHARLES F. MOTTET MARK MOTTET MELVILLE MOTTET LEWIS MULKINS ROBERT MYERS W. C. MYERS, JR. QNJ CLYDE B. NANCE ROBERT LEROY NATIONS GORDON NEALY HORACE NEALY FRANK NELSON, JR. JAMES NELSON LEROY NELSON W. H. NELSON CECIL NEWMAN GENE NEWMAN JACK NEVVMAN HAROLD M. NOKES :LEONARD NORMAN WILLIS NORMAN CLYDE WILLIAM NUTT 101 DR. JAMES R. O'BRIEN ACIE EZRA 0'DEI.I. JAMES WILLIAM O'DELL DONALD OGDEN HOUSTON OLSON CHARLES T. ORR. JR. ROBERT E. OSBORNE ROBERT OWENS IPD QELVIN EARL PACKER JOHN PACKER PAUL PACKER ROBERT PACKER HARRY PAGE HIGH SCHOOL ERVICE ROLL I JOHN PALMER JOHN CHAS. PALMER MARY MERCEDES PALMER RALPH PALMER WALTER JOE PALMER FRED PARRISH CARROL PARROTT CHARLES PARROTT FRANCIS PASSLEY MELVIN QBUDJ PASSLEY ROY PASSLEY LESTER PATTEN RUSSELL L. PATTEN, JR. JOHN WILLIAM PATTERSON TED PAUL RAYMOND PEACH JOHN A. PERRY PAUL PERRY THOMAS H. PERRY BLAINE PHILLIPS GEORGE WVM. lBILLj PHILLIPS JAMES PHILLIPS IVREDDIE WM. PIERCE CHESTER PITTMAN HOWARD PITTMAN BOB J. PLATTER RALPH PLATTER, JR. GEORGE POINDEXTER HOOVER POINDEXTER HOWARD POINDEXTER NEWELL POINDEXTER JOHN POOL ROBERT LEE POOL GEORGE POOL JOHN W. POTTER JR. JOHN L. POTTS C. L. POWELL CARL JOHN POWELL RAY POWELL DON PRATER RICHARD PRINCE . WAYNE PRITCHETT GILBERT GORDON PRUETT LLOYD PRUETT CQ? HOWARD OUALLS ROBERT QUIST CRD JOE RAGLAND MAX RAGLAND ARLENE RAINS REUBEN RAINS GREGOR RATLIFF ROB ROY RATLIFF CLAUD RATLIFF, JR. PAUL RAWSON ERNEST MARVIN RAY HERBERT RAY BILL RAYBORN KENNETH REEDER ORVIS BERT REEDER BILLY RICH VERNON EUGENE RICHARSON FLOYD RIDDLE HUBERT RIDDLE BERNARD RIGGS JACK RIGGS LEONARD RIGGS WAYNE RIGGS MICHAEL E RIPLEY HOWARD RISELING JOHN RISELING PRESTON RISELING BOB ROATH W. KENNETH ROBERTS WILLIAM R. ROBERTSON JACK ROBINSON JAMES R. ROBINSON LEROY ROBINSON WILLIAM ROBINSON NORMAN ROBINSON ALBERT ROBISON CLAUDE ROBISON GLENN ROBISON TOMMIE RODGERS J. F. ROSE ALICE UNDINE ROZELLE HOWARD ROUNTREE JOHN ROUNTREE MALCOLM ROUNTREE NICHOLAS IBUDJ ROUNTREE MAURICE ROWLETT CHARLES P. RUSSELL LEE THOMAS RYAN MICHAEL E. RIPLEY CSI MARY MQMILLAN SABATINO BUDDY SAMPSON JAMES SAMPSON HAROLD SANDERS THETIS SATTERLEE ORVILLE SAYER FRED SCHACHSIECK JACK SEARCY FRED SCHRECK MELVIN SCOTT DEAN SELBY GEORGE SELLINGER ROBERT SELLINGER FREDERICK SELSOR NEAL SELVEY RICHARD SERVISS BEVERLEY SETSER CLARENCE SHARP HAROLD E. SHARP CARL EDWARD SHAW ARNOLD SHELTON KENNETH LEE SHELTON WILLIAM QBILLJ SHIELDS WILLIAM E. SIDES HAROLD SHORT JACK SHORT OTTO SHORT THOMAS V. SHORT LEONARD SHOURCE KENNETH SIBERT GENE SIDENSTRICKER RALPH SIDENSTRICKER RAYMOND HUGH SIDENSTRICKER MELVI N SILVARA RAYMOND SILVARA Page 75 WEBB CITY HIGH SCHOOL ERVICIQ Page 7 6 ARTHUR SIMPSON JACK SIMPSON MORRIS SKAGGS WILLARD SKAGGS LEROY SKINNER MELVILLE SLAUGHTER P : 2 N25 . KT? HERSHEL TABOR REX TABOR JAMES TAPPANA PAUL TAPPANA MONTE DALE IMICKEYJ SMART EFROBERT L- TAPPANA ROBERT SMART VERNON TAPPANA BILL SMITH WILLIAM TAPPANA BOB SMITH PAT TARRANT CHESTER SMITH, JR. CARL SMITH EDNA SKINNER SMITH GAIL SMITH GERALD SMITH JAMES C. SMITH KENNETH T. SMITH MARVIN LEROY SMITH MERRILL SMITH PAUL SMITH PHILIP DALE SMITH ROBERT R. SMITH WILLIAM SMITH HARRY HUDSON SORG LESTER SPENCE ALBERT SPENCER CLAUD NORMAN SPENCER CHARLES SPENCER GAYLON SPENCER GENE SPENCER JAY SPENCER JOHN SPENCER KENNETH SPENCER CHARLES SPICER HUGH SPICER FRED SPILLE EMERY SPICER EDDIE SPRACKLEN FRANCIS STANFIELD RICHARD STANFIELD CLYDE E. STAPLETON EUGENE STAPLETON RICHARD STEELE ROBERT KBOBJ STEELE ELMER STEVISON, JR. WLIONEL STINES SHERMAN STINES HERBERT STOGSDILL WELLIOTT E. STONE JOSEPH DAVIS STONE 'FWILLIAM T. STONE MARSHAL DALE STONE VICTOR STRATTON ARTHUR LEON STRETCH JOHN STUCKEY STANLEY STUCKEY JAMES STULTS ROBERT QBOBJ STULTS BENNIE SUMPTER GEORGE SUMPTER THOMAS SUMPTER WILLIAM SUSKEY WILLIAM SWEENEY WFRANCIS SWINDLE BILLY SWINEY WILFRED SWITZER ak T. H. TARRANT SAMUEL TAYLOR ROBERT TEEL LYNN TEMPLE CLAIR TERPENING WALLACE THERLOW A. B. THOMAS AZEL THOMAS ELMER THOMAS ELROY 'THOMAS EUGENE A. THOMAS HARRY H. THOMAS HUEY V. THOMAS NELSON THOMAS J. B. THOMPSON VANCE R. THRALLS, JR. HAROLD THREADGILL CECIL TIBERGHIEN EUGENE EVANT TIBERGHIEN LEROY TIRERGHIEN L. Y. TIBERGHIEN WILLIAM R, TILLMAN CARL TINDELL RAY TINDELL FRANK TODD GORDON TOLD JOSEPH J. TOMSON LUCILLE TOMSON THOMAS B. TOWNILAND JULIUS HUGH TRENT JAMES TRIMBLE ROBERT R. TRIMBLE CHARLES TUDOR CLAUDE TURNER CLARENCE TYGART JACK TYGART ROGERT G. TYGART YV? HAROLD G. VAILES JOHN VAILES FRED VAN PELT ELMER A. VOLL CLIFFORD VRADENBURG KENNETH VRADENBURG QWJ KENNETH WADE OTTO WADE STANLEY LEE WADE WM. W. WAGGONER DON A. WALKER FRED L. WALKER JOHN DAVIS WALLACE NELSON WAMPLER WARD WAMPLER LEON WARDLOW WM. C. WATKINS RAY E. WATSON JAMES WEBB FRANK WEBSTER WALTER WEBSTER CECIL WEST JOHN R. VVESTFALL FRED WHEELER RICHARD WHEELER CARL WHITE VICTOR LEE WHITE RALPH WHITE ,KWILLIAM WHITELOCK JAMES EDGAR WHITESCARVER. CLYDE WHITWELL CHARLES D. WIGGINS GEORGE B. WIGGINS CHARLES VVILHITE CHARLES N ELSON WILLIAMS GENE WILLIAMS GERALD WILLIAMS JIMMY H. WILLIAMS JOSEPH FRANKLIN WILLIAMS ALBERT S. WILSON CLYDE A. WILSON GEORGE WILSON LEON A. WILSON FRED WINTER GEORGE WISE HAL WISE, JR. LLOYD WITHERS JOHN WOLFE RAY A. WOLFE CHARLES WOOD EUGENE WOOD LLOYD WOOD ROY WOOD RUSSELL WOOD THEODORE WOOD JACK E. W'OODARD ROBERT E. WOODARD FRED WOODMANSEE JOE WOOLRIDGE, JR. BETTY WRIGHT CHARLES VVRIGHT JAY WRIGHT JIMMY WRIGHT EARL S. WYNNE ROBERT LEE WYNNE CLAUDE WYRICK KYJ RICHARD YO UNGER ROLL atrons o KING Jac E, the business manager and editors of KING JACK XXXIX, desire to express our appreciation and gratitude to the professional and business patrons of KING JACK who have helped finance our year book. We bespeak the courtesy and patronage of our readers for the persons and firms listed below. ALBERT DEARING LOUISE KELLER DELBERT JENKINS Al1en's Department Store Baird Supply Company fFirestoneJ Ball Insurance Agency Berrian's Food Market Bogdon's Candy Store Bottom Produce Company Bradbury-Bishop Drug Com- D3-HY Bradbury Paint Company Breck's Shoe Shop Burger-Baird Engraving Company Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Company Butterfield's Cab 32 and Cafe Carlson'.s Seed Company Carney, Dr. Fred S. Christman's Civic and Civic Jr. Theatres Clark, D. H., Oil Company Collins Sweatt Motor Com- Dani' Connor Hotel Coronet Studio Coulter-McGuire Clothing Company Crescent Cleaners Cripps' Uncle Tom's Cabin Crocker, Dr. O. H. Crowl Jewelry Crutcher's Grocery Currey, Hildred S. Day's Market Dickinson Theatre Drachenberg Jewelry Drive-In Cafe Eagle-Piclier Mining and Smelting Company Elder Manufacturing Com- DENY Empire District Electric 'Company Empire Garage Everitt Cab Company Frisco Pharmacy Gas Service Company Gregory, Dr. C. F. Greene's Hal1's Greenhouse Hampsten's Photographs Harry B. Hulett Insurance Agency Hedge-Lewis Funeral Home Hirons Insurance Agency Hoerning Hardware HOIIIS Land Sc Loan Com- Dany Hooper's Millinery Hub Department Store Installment Finance Com- DSJIY Inter-City Florists Jaccard's, Agency Jamison Drug Company Joplin Joplin Business College Coca-Cola Bottling Company Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin Joplin Furniture Company Foundry Hardware Globe Public Service Com- Dany Joplin Joplin Tire Service Junior College Kassab's Kelso Feed 8: Seed Company Keystone Hotel K Ka H Barbecue Karbe's Grocery and Market Kress, S, H., and Company Long's Electric Company Markwardt's Matthews Coffee Company Merchants gl Miners Bank Ministerial Association Missouri Utilities Company Modern Recreation Moseleyis Service Station CTeXacoJ Myers Insurance Agency NHHC9 Furniture Company Newman's Newton's Jewelry Store Norris Grain Company Oldham's Super Service Ozark Engineering Company Peter Pan Laundry Princess Shop Pritchett, Dr. P. L. Purkhiser's Ice Cream Com- Dany Ramsay's Reeves Jewelry Store Reynolds Hardware Com- Dany Richards Rosenberg's Shoe Store Rowe's West End Service Royal Furniture Company Security Benefit Association Shadwe1l's Shoe Shop Shady's Bar-B-Q Spi1le's Radio Service Star Bottling Company Stines, Betty Stockton, Dr. John Stone's Complete Food Mar- ket Stormont, Dr. R. M. Stults Electric Shop Stumbo's Service Station Switzer Printing Company Topaz Shop City Beauty Service Corporation Webb Webb Webb City Bank Webb City Daily Sentinel Webb City Produce 'Company Webb Webb City Recreation City Wholesale Gro- cery West End Market West End Pharmacy Western Auto Associate Store White Rock Lunch Wilder, Mrs. Jay Williamson, Ernie, Music House Yant's Furniture Company VVhy Seniors G t 0 o School CAhem'J' Louise Kell . . ereto study and be smart. Delbert Jenkinsfto learn how to make speeches. Perry Parker-to meet the girls. Shir- ley Riggs-because she has no other place to go, Gene Dooley-because his mother makes him. Hal Johnson, Bob Beni t d'- ' n en 1 to disturb the teachers. ro essioncz! jpirectory DR. FRED S. CARNEY DENTIST TELEPHONE 240 Webb City Bank Bldli. Webb City, Mo Hours: 10 a. m. to 12: 1 to 611. m. PAUL L. PRITCHETT, M. D OFFICE OVER HAYNES DRUG Phone 764 Res. 927 W. Second St. Res. Phone 383 C. F. GREGORY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 674 West Browdwi Office Hours: 10-123 2-5: Sundays by Appointment R. M. STORMONT, M. D. . . 1 zy Phones: Res. Phone 201 Office 114 N. Webb St. Webb City, Mo. Office 233 Res. 116 Office Phone 429 Webb City. M0- Office Phone 2345 Res. Phono 2965 DR. JOHN L. sToCKToN DR- 0- H- CROCKER DENTIST Room 703 Frisco Bldg, Joplin, Mo. HILDRED L. CURREY Teacher of Piano, Theory and Harmony Conservatory Graduate Private Teacher---U. S. and Abroad 307 Broadway Phone 139 DENTIST Country Club Bldg. 11015 West Broadway Suite 1 and 2 Telephone 15 BETTY JEAN sT1NEs SCHOOL OF DANCE Classes in Ballet-Toe-Tap-Ballroom Telephone 558 Webb City, Mo. JOPLIN TOWN HALL Presents the ATEST ARTISTS MEMORIAL HALL Season 1046-1947 WORLDS GRE Mrs. Jay L. Wilder, Director Jenkins' Music Co.-Phone 328 TO ALL THE STUDENTS OF WEBB CITY HIGH Thank you for your patronage andvmay we serve you in the future. JACK and BILL of CORONET Box 686, Joplin, Mo. WX hv Seniors Go to School CCont.J: Valetta Hoerningvto learn the golden rule. Marguerite McCalli.stergbecause she enjoys watching other people study. Jimmy Thomas-because his Dad makes him. Earnie Kelly-so the girls will stay in school, Albert Dearingfto be the apple f ' 0 every gnl s eye. Mr. Dunphy in biology class: Define a cat. Billy Joe Johnson: HA cat is quadruped, the legs, as usual, being at the four corners Churches of Webb it GREET YUU 25:1iiiifitftffftizfiiiffiigiizizizl'f-:fu-5.3513175Ilifiiiiiiii-:ze. y ' .'.rEfErE5:3:g:5:2rE1E3 -11g13:g:E111i5g1,'::5-1 '-'-rs- .Sr -E5:5:g:5:5:2'21igE3:1'1-':Q:2:Ef51r:5:gf3.-:E -4-:11,:,:, , ..A1.1:252z2z2s:z:e:z:a11L 2 1 - '- pzggcgggb - .3t .,- .-- qagggzazgggag-: 5 ' , ., f:-. . 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' 9' ri I: 2:2 552 Er' 2 .2211 . :,ii:? -2:fsf: :i::3352222522221 - -' 2221223 4':1f325E5?E5iE35i5E5E5E K. 15 11? : gif '.-1215? 513415 ' R- .-L-:'::2:i5i2222iI2f is 11212, 'QIQQEQ P14 5'71:2E3:232:25 '- - - .' -:1E1E2EE5:2i:1i:1:1' ,.--. .4 532211 Q- 125-A 1255 -'gg :2g2g1g1g1:f:1 y iz- ., 1. s iz ' 3543, .1235 3:5415 9 1:-:-:-:g25:1:':.-:-.,. .MQ r-.fm-.2-Scgzrs. ag-111-1 -4-rr--.-s..,,5.i.,,,-,+:-:-' ,A :1:g:- -.Gig-::-:gig :fi-. -'tlectg-. '4:45121:-Ellfkffwriiftff?:iI7Iii21iI3f:E11' .?:12r:f?E1?f3?i4I0?EY:1:1:3:7:f:?::i :zz 6 h -ii: ':I2I2-:3:1:1 'E55' 33 '17-:io i25i1:3:i:3257z-, '11.3.91-.-1-I-I12111-1-:-11:-tgigi:-:-'Q-ziglzig. .-1:Az-15gtg-1.:-1-1+:3:5g.1.g.1.:r:-:-:5.5' . 'g .I S1533-3.1-ni. .5 .giigrll Q.:-z.:-11:35. ''-1-111:11-:11g111:1:T:1g2g':2g':2.-:2:.frI1-zlzkiiizfzlzizl12:15:2z1:g:g111gl:1:1:2:E:12512, :L .- -. 1:-zgigipfirizizgif, :-212'-11:1 '1'I:1'151'zg:g1g2g1 Xi 'ii ':5ii3915EiEl?- EE. :, 'EEEEEEEEEEL '1f2:1,.11iiEEE?2ff1 Assembly of God Webb and Church Streets Emmanuel Baptist 423 West Austin Street First Baptist Broadway and Roane Streets The First 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 Austin and Webb Streets Pentecostal 215 South Main Street Presbyterian Broadway and Ball Streets Sacred Heart Second and Oronogo Streets Church of Jesus Christ 520 N01-th Main street Re-Organized Latter Day Saints Oronogo and Second Streets CSponsored by Webb City Zllrzfnisterml Associationl Joe Sullens: A grass widow is the wife ot' a dead vegetarian. Winifred Poole: Matrimony is a place where souls suffer for a time on account of their sins. Cleo Wood in English class: Mercury was the God of Weather because it is in the thermometer. li 3 wV,A ,114 -. FREE Q.,, ei, Qmeaning-without restraintl 9 'V + plus 994'-'L' F -we ENTERPRISE V , i Qmeaning -adventurous, ener- 5 getic, progressivej '- : equals AMERICA Qthe Land of Oppoftlmityl The building of America- the home of over 130 millions of happy, prosperous people today- Was on a foundation of Free Enterprise . . . . freedom to Work, think, Worship and live under a democratic form of government, that is, of the people, by the people, for the people. Let's keep the Free Enterprise system of America alive forever. THE nisreicr etecmic cn m vnnv :l' 'ii A Tax Paying Institution Government Regulated, Investor Owned, ' Locally Managed Mr. Glen McDonald received this valuable information on Delbert Jenkins' paper: Some instruments used in the orchestra are viles, cellars, trumpets, hornets, baboons, old boys, bubble basses, and bubble gum. JVXIt Apetl 1 S gtf tlPtOffetkppot X 1 t I ttkl dglt tt dll ly 11 11151 S 150527 JV 'S KANDYSS Hamlies af the Hass! Qualify 513 Main St. J OPLIN, MO. Telephone 1299 SAVE on TNE FURNTTU E AT he R0 U11 Fzuwnziztwre Ce. MAKERS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 104 N. MAIN PHONE 181 WEBB CITY, Mo. D D C:LI'te1' a Math testj H e yo t the ght a e t the f fth q t H 'I y T O seat y Fresh: Where did the expression 'Step on it, Kicl!', originate? Soph: When Sir Walter' Raleigh laid down his cloak for Lizzie. For B6!f6i'zYj9l06J1Wl7766 gjhfky we The lf: female! Glezmers llATTE and DYERS 120 North Webb St. Phone 150 WEBB CITY, MO. Bill Mayfield: What's that you've got in your buttonhole? Bill Lipe: A Chrysanthemum. Bill M.: Looks like an rose to me. Spell it. Bill L.: UK-R-I-S . . . Gosh! It is a rose! VH S Go to School B l St lt -b ause he has been um t l p l t I th VV. C. H. S. P, VV. VN A d th L Where all Ihe l J l I l-because all the b y l Sztor Bozlzztlin Works Bottlers of SMlLE 407 E. Daugherty Phone 9 Reynolds Hordlfwore Co, PAINTS -:- SPORTING GOODS -:- STOVES Complete Line of General Electric Appliances Webb City, Mo. Phone 17 WE EXTEND TO THE CLASS OF '46 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS! arf B. Hulett Insurance Agency No. 27 South Main St. Phone No. 6 P l' man to Mr. Snead who had witnessed th nash: What was the uniber of tl ar that kn k d th d wn?' S d 'l in atr d th t I f g tt t B tl , member not g th t t t W619 lt plied by t lf th b ' t f tl 1 ' 1 L would I , q 1 t tl , .' t t d g t d M C tty I ca t g a yth g e d dfl th a a Wtho t ty fdP1 ohi 1 gea ty th r l Ride the Yellow Busses and A E Joplin Public Service Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 HOERNING HARDWARE and LUMBER CU. At The Frisco 1003 W. Daugherty G D S dyShll Th hld t gElh dhtld th fthykpt d gthdtllthb t tth p dthydd dh dd dthba dd Hoy Degral'l'enreid in Senior Englisli: 'fln the Eigliteentli Century traveling W is very romantic, Most of the liigliroads were only bridal paths, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 R. M. Moseriav Texaco Service Goodrich Silvertown Tires 827 W. Broadway Webb City, Mo. COMPLIMENTS FROM T H E D kkinsm Uzeafrc Webb City, Mo. WE LEAD! - OTHERS FOLLOWU DRIVE-IN CA 13 SAM AND PAUL KALLAS, Prop. O Complete Fountain Service O Delicious Steaks and Chops I Free Parking Space I Banquet Rooms Joplin Junior Colle c FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Two Years of College Work Near Home at a Minimum of Expense Write for a Catalogue, and Learn of the Course Offered Gordon Rusk in Mrs. Coffee's class: New Zealand is a democratic country. They passed a law there preventing women from sweating in factories. M1 Williams: 'flf you had all the C17 H35 C O O Na you wanted, what would you do with it?'i Frances Newell: l'd give it to my neighbors. Call Duncan: I'd give it to my girl friend. usiness irectory F. J. CRUTCHEIVS Phone 681 SHADWELL'S SHOE SHOP in the Civic Theatre Building MeatSiGI.OCeI.ieS7F1.uitS For High Grade Shoe Repairing at Very Reasonable Prices 504 N. Main Webb City, MO. A Full Line of Shoe Polishes and Laces DODGE-PLYMOUTH 8: DODGE TRUCKS Authorized Dealers - Q O ' V DUDE! North Main at A St., Phone 912, Joplin Automobile Dealers Since 1920 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 Compliments of BOTTOM PRODUCE Ora E. Bottom, Mgr. Compliments of K. AND H. BARBECUE Harry Frizzell, Mgr. 29 S. Maill Phone 47 Wreck Corner Phone 9635 32 CAB and CAFE CHRISTMAN'S Prompt and Courteous Cab Service Joplm S Complele Department Steaks Our Specialty Stole Call 32 EAT AT UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Velma Cripps, Prop. Phone 9614 116 East Daugherty JAMISON DRUG CO. JOPLIN'S OLDEST DRUG STORE 614 Main St. Prescriptions, Trusses, Elastic Stockings Barbara Purkhiser: Pd eat it. Edwin Greniger: Fd give it to my teacher. Harriet Record: I wouldn't stand in line for nylons any longer. M1 Williams: What is it? Well, boys and girls, it is soap. Miss Allen: What is the height of your ambition, Johnny? Johnny Norman: I don't know, but she comes about to my waist. usiness irectory WEBB CITY BEAU.TY K E L S O , S FEED - SEEDS 210 W. Broadway, Webb City, Mo. Hair Stylescglhautmlfsii Yourself KIZZSQCSEIIEZZUR Phone 147 Laura Cummings 14th and Main Joplin, Mo, A. W. KARBE GROCERY AND MARKET Karbe Sells More Groceries for 51.00 Than Anyone 205 North Main Phone 155 Webb City PRINCESS SHOP 620 Main Street Joplin, Mo. Collegiate Styles in SHOES WEST END SERVICE at Chevrolet Sales and Service BRECICS BOOT SHOP General Auto Repairing 527 Main Joplin J. C. Rowe. Mgr. Phone 7 City Bldg., 1010 W. Daugherty The Spot Light of Fashion D lgffewxeellfi Joplin, Mo. LONG ELECTRIC CO. Sales Sz Service Appliances 105 N. Main Phone 983 INTER-CITY FLORISTS 114 West Sixth Joplin, Mo. STUMBO SERV. STATION Southeast Corner 4th and Jefferson BARNSDALL PRODUCTS Washing-Greasiug Tire and Battery Service Gene Sidenstricker, Operator Betty Stewart: Miss Herrod, I'm indebted to you for all the history I know. Miss Herrod: Pray don't mention such a trifle. Mrs. Coffee: What is th d 5, t Tonuny Johns: Rin-t t BAIRD UPPLY CO FIRESTONE TIRES -HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '46 T PAZ SHOP THE BRADBURY - BISHOP DRUG CO. Has Joined the Cut Rate Drug Stores CUT PRICES EVERY DAY DEEP CUT PRICES ON SATURDAY WE DELIVER PHONE 288 Mrs. Selvidgez Who is the leader f th 1 t n I d Richard M re: Manhattan Dandy. M8.I'y'T1 M lf bl I 1 I 1 14 ll Cdl l I tl 1 y LLB 7 WEBB CITY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE To Please You - ls To Please You Again W. G. HUEY G. S. WEBSTER Miss Crotty: 'fC0mpar ll .I. W. Lortz: Ill, S' 1 1 d Joan Nelson in Miss VVl11tQl S class: Under the Mikado is an officer called the tShot GUIIMIN ORRIS GRAI CC. A Great Name in Feeds and Grain for Over 40 Years Full Market Price Is Paid for All Grains VVYATTIS WE T E D M RKET The Best the Market Affords At Reasonable Prices Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables U15 Wifzer Printing Kvmpauy HIGH-CLASS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Publishers of THE GRAPHIC REVIEW Cmore than 15,000 readers in Central Jasper County, M00 . . . and THE WEBB CITY LEADER Ca Weekly subscription publicationj Teacher: ffTell some points ol' difference between Russia and France. Pupil: 4'Russia's red and France is blue. You can tell by looking at the map. Mrs. Rodgers: Are you eating candy or chewing glllll?U Gene l+'z1l11'111:111: WN0, lxlllvillll, l'I1l just soaking it prune to ent between hells. Ernie Williamson MUSIC HOUSE IEVEIQYTIIING IFJ MIISIC Pianos-Band and Orchestra Instrunients-Radios and Combinations COFFEYVILLE, KAN. JOPLIN, MO. 203 West Eighth 611 Main PHONE 409 PHONE 157 PITTSBURG, KAN. NEOSHO, MO. 408 North Broadway 210 South Wood PHONE 638 PHONE 136 COMPLIMENTS atthews offee The Southwest's Finest Cafe Special ALwAvs , 520 + FRESH ' ' BXYHKBGK ' Q s Q . .' ' 0 in Is . A ' in ,.. I - Q1 ,- flqgffiieif t At Your Grocers Definitions in English class: Bill Moon: A spinster is a bacl1elor's wife. Patty Greene: Etiquette is the little things you do that you dOIl,l, Want to do. .Ioan Slnilh: An adult is a 1112111 that has stopped growing in both ends, but not in the middle. Mrs. Martin: Here we have an X. How can we d l-larold C.: Erase it. ispose of it 7 ldham Super Service GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES WESTERN UNION BUS STA Phone 374 and 9617 TION-Greyhound and Crown 113 W. Broadway Webb City Wholesale Grocer Company PIONEER WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone 140 Madison and Broadway Webb City, Mo. Compliments of Webb City Daily Sentinel HAL M. WISE, Editor cmd Publisher Teacher: 'lWhat is the Arctic Circle? B lobby J.: A swing that you make with chalk. Teacher: Well, then what is a river? Bobby: It's just like a piece of string. M 5 X11 1 e X W 25 5, th ugh calc- l : when vol 1 c 11e e M y .I F1 u y N L 1 5 t's in Missouii I 1 t 1 ki COMPLIMENTS OF nstallinent inance 618 Joplin Street Joplin, Missouri Telephone 8 J. W. RATCLIFFE Compliments of Rosenlnergls Shoe Store Congratulations to the 1946 Class KEYSTO E HOTEL A. C. MOORE, Manager Joplin, Mo. Phone 1220 Hooper's Joplin Millinery Co. WHOLESALE Sz RETAIL PRICES ALWAYS LESS 612 MAIN ST. 1 J lnnie Myers: KTI e I d playing 'March from Soi S1 1 Sullensz No t M dl y t Ixutt G n Davis: 'lYo I tl g Tl g, 1 Pet t gl tt g Bob Benintendi: The Gorgons had long snakes for hair, tusks for teeth, claws for nailsg and they looked like women, only more horrible. o You Need elping and . X. . jfg l ! i'2'1.-- fs. ' 1 A ' Q 'ff,45Q:'11 ' ' .- 4- gif , v - 4:52 Au .. . .... . ,4R,,g',,. I You can depend on us to help With money problems Easy, Convenient Terms For Information See Us bb Cit ank Webb city, Mo. Carolyn Jenkins in Miss Stinnett's class: f'The people of Japan ride about in jigsawsf' Patty llatcher: 'tTlle names of the Three Wise Men were Winken, 'lilinken :ind Nod. ANT FUR ITURE PHONE 1107 mpire Garage COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE WILLARD AND DELCO BATTERIES - Fast Battery Charger NEW TIRES AND TUBES 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE AAA SERVICE 201 Broadway Webb City, Mo. Phone 89 WEBB CITY PRODUCE EGGS, POULTRY AND FARM PRODUCE ...EVERYTHING THE FARMER NEEDS... DOXIE WOODARD, PROP. 115 W. Daugherty St. Phone 198 JOPLIN WEBB CITY 2227 Main 201 E. Daugherty PHONE 1446 PHONE 189 Peter Pan Cleaners 8: Laundry KEEP SPIC AND SPAN WITH PETER PAN Auntie: ffWerei you a good little girl at church this morning? Mary Lee Stewart: Oh, yes, Auntie. A man offered me a big plate of nioney, and I said, 'No, thank youf Miss Stinnett: What's the function of the President's cabinet? Dale Shellhornz He keeps his china in it. wuWiPd f1f lY'p lr 1'I'n ifei N4 I' Z In 'l1i1u:und '11 +I XX 'N -- 'Uv .. H . fi73.::.5 , 111535435 egg afrilfffaflnii i-'lbw la fig. ifzi f . 1xW1fieliiIz'1i25i1i:E1a2Q,:Q,335,,55,1 ,Y ,:gW.i-il-glgggfgqi, Tim! EJM!iyazli?,::!'!h::4lFE.-:'11f ,:iw!1.w. 15 1 il- -w 'ww' i' -iiiVf'i+'- i il ii new ' lv, 1,1 'I V fy, :iii 1-,Lftnfi fllfii 11131 in fi-L I' -Vii++i!-xuim-QM-GVie?--' ---- .i13m'Ff'i i L5fL',,',1 ,,,w A -if ' Qu, .1 La H iiwgyqiigin wa ,. ,,s ,,,,, . MERCHANTS 81 1 ERS BANK WEBB CITY, Mo. A Good Place to Do Your Banking -.,.-.,..JL.,...,.. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miss Herrod: What was the age of Peric1es? Freddie Brooks: 'fl' don't know. I guess he was about forty. Mrs, Gibson VII I 1 IGIIFIZGLI mlIk'?' IZIVIIUSIIII L II Ik that monies I'1' ows that :Lux kept in I 1 I Gozzffer-M6 Wm FOR YOUNG MEN'S ATTIRE 610 Main Joplin YOU'RE NEVER A STRANGER AT SHADY'S BAR-B-Q SUZY-Q'S POTATOES THICK MALTS FOUNTAIN DRINKS 2703 Main Joplin, M0 Friendly pause I ' I 2 'II .IOPLIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. NI M t B b ':,l Wnianyf t aya.rd'! H I IJ It I1 Is I ' s tleyard. Count tw f tt II 1 Milton Hardesty: Robinson Caruso was a singer who lived on an island. Chopin was King of Japan. m 4.-g X sf fig. 'zz far? a. , .ra - .we .Q , jf: , 2 pf- - an w h' 1 ' - The fledgling it fig-V K eivii' ' W il -w f ' W .'i2 522M 1l2'g Is dropped from his t3ftgFiz 1.ffr g y iff, , lofty aerieg , . .f ir e -' .Qi Ht, .L 2 gb He struggles . . . X ., 3 ', R '-,giiggx i-fQ1, ' 'uf - 'V i V xi' , I: - - W Finds his grace and 'N 9' VFQEQZ' 11 H' 51, . X winged power, i ' '1 . ,J-r f 0 ifhxi xv? - . QS ., N inf txfflfg f ZZ 1 , , 'f ' - Then soars to heights Q4 -.NM WJ' S -,gl t , f- ,.-, nw - 2 rr we -w Az-wmv. ' -.w w 1- - . . r .1,, - .51 3 f, -I 1' Y ' , In He neve knew before - Q' if f , Y V ... i' f. . 'si . N .r K-'mt X , lj X w t., i'M' fff', fi S QAN-, -- .wffwf . ... XX .W-a. ,...., , - -'..1w..Qx us e-.ag --.:,:N kI,, X, N EM X M' i - Qriiselsxjft F' I, we -fn? X X . ' . 4 w 1ff'ff 'X X - ,f-1 ,1 .rw . as H A - our W ww-9,522- . X-RX ,miqimib i . XR- ' X VN . ff F .s t , W -- e- - - ' 'ET KL The mining industry has a reward to offer those of its workers who show ability, initiative and capacity for un- usual performance . . . the reward of management No industry can equal its record of drawing management per- sonnel from the ranks of its own labor. EAGLE . EAGLE-Plcnsn vlcnsn ' ' Miss Allen: Name the clown in 'As You Like It'. Johnnie Myers: He was Touchdown. Essay by Max Manes: After Queen Elizabeth had got, safely across the puddle on which Raleigh had put his cloak, she said, HI am afraid I have soiled your coat. Raleigh replied in French, Mon Dieu et mon droit, Which means, My God, y0u'1'e right! Fine Jewelry, Courteous Se1'Vice, and LOW Prices have made this store the headquarters for Gift Buyers rowl ewelr o. WATCH WORK GUARANTEED 108 W. Daugherty Street Webb City Congratulations to Class of 1945 MISSOURI UTILITIES The Corporation ENGINEERS 8a MACHINERY MFRS. WEBB CITY, Mo. C. H. BENTLEY H. J. BELLAIRS Pres. 62 Gen. Mgr. Sec'y-Treas. TELEPHONES 29 and 30 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 oplin urniture Co. Good Furniture Since 1897 706-708 Main Street Phone 503 Miss Stinnett: What is the equator? Tonliny Tarrantzu The equator is a lnenagerie lion running around the earth and through Africa. Mrs, Hancock: Did you put your dime in the Sunday school collection? Bert: No, the poor ice cream man looked as if he needed the money Hall is Qreenlzvuse FUNERAL DESIGNS CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS ' CUT FLOWERS Telephone 1157 Joplin, Missouri 1301 N. St. Louis COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES H. JACCARD 113 East Fourth Street Phone 663 Joplin, Missouri Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '46 oplin Foundry Company 529-603 East Seventh Street J oplin, Missouri GRAY and CHILLED IRON CASTINGS A SPECIALTY P. O. Box 663 Telephone 278 Miss Stormout: t'Give a sentence using posterity Clara Hattery: 'fThe cat leaped up and sat on t 1 t ty Twylzi Czxrver readilig fi 1 her sliortlizmql notes: Alll ollgli the pztlioni, had never been fzilully ill b l he woke up dead. P R O M P T CONFIDENTIAL COURTEOUS E V CHU SCC I 24-HOUR TIME SERVICE 58 CALLS ALL PASSENGERS INSURED 210 N. Main Webb City Pop Everitt, Mgr. Bradbury Paint 60. GLASS, PAINTS AND WALLPAPER Floor Sanders and Waxers For Rent 203 North Main Street Telephone 51 Webb City, Mo. Ted Hastings: Robert Brownii g, married a sick poetess named P chesg but aftei at whil h got well en gl t go on the stage and rear at Mrs. Martin: How many seasons have We, Bennie? Bennie L.: Threeg football, basketball and baseball. COMPLIMENTS OF Home Land gl Loan Co. General Insurance PHONE 301 108 N. MAIN, WEBB CITY A. D. HATTENN, Mgr. CARL O 3 Seed - Feed - Hardware INDEPENDENT MERCHANT 1708 MAIN J OPLIN REEVES JEWELRY Offer Their CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1946 If lt ls Jewelry You Want - See Us 406 JOPLIN STREET JOPLIN, Mo Philosopher Gene Davis: A hole is nothing at all, but you can break your leg in it.' J MC Tl great deal ol' tl 5, tl c te 0fA l 1 Webb City Recreation LES ULMER, Mgiz- Class of '20 ' Pocket Billiards ' Snooker ' Tobaccos ' Soft Drinks 110 W. Daugherty St. VVEBB CITY, MO. Clyd S pter: Climate larsl 11 tl t , I t weather ly' f W days Miss Allen: Correct The toast was drank in silence' Louie Hughes: The toast was ate in silence. I ..,. 2 1 K or 5 There s Always the Unexpected . ls Are You Insured Against I t? XX Comprehensive protection for your home A' V 1 and valuables is Waiting for you. Call 5 'Stl in '-'Tw' ji- us today! It costs you a little - may Y E ' save you a lot! si U-f' X The Hlrons Insurance A enc ., .Q -21 . ,. 108 N. Webb st., Webb city. Phone 172 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946 S 'T N E 5' S Complete Food Morltet 916 West Daugherty Street Webb City, Missouri Phone 353 J OPLIN, Mo. THE DISTRICTS QUALITY STORE SINCE 1890 COMPLIMENTS OF The Ozark Engineering Company 15th and Illinois Joplin, Mo. Phone 2152 Found in an essay on Webb City: At the Yellow Dog mine, after sinking a shaft one hundred feet, he finally struck bed-pan. Mary Davis: All handsome men are conceitedf' Cardinal Football Star: Not always, I'n1 not. NEW TIRES TIRE REPAIRING TIRE TREADING Distributors of- FISK TIRES, BATTERIES and SPARK PLUGS Authorized Hawkinson Tread Service The personnel of our shops are Skilled Work- men . . . Highest grade materials obtainable are used in all departments. Our Rule-Safe, Careful, Thorough Quality Work On Every Tire oplin Tire Service O. E. OLIVER - O. R. SMITH Twenty-Second and Main Sts. Phone 620 JoPL1N, Mo. Heard in American History Jack Cogbillz The pre today is the mouth 0 g n f the pe ple Jim Gardner: The railroads watered th '- st ck That n ea s they took out the horses and cattle a d gave tl e a d nk Miss Stinnett: Who was .sorry when the Prodigal Son returned? Harold Conner: The fatted calf. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE True Sympathy Expresses Itself Through Sincere Service. We Attend to All Details HEDGE- LEWIS FUNERAL HOME Q 3 :fmi:gQ ' . 5 Wg -a 3 ,Xb E253 ' ull ll Telephone 355 301 West Broadway WEBB CITY, MO. For MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY the Q' Jjnplin Celnhe JOPLIN NEWS HERALD have been meeting the reading requirements ofthe people of this great district I Essay on Geese by A. J. Bottom: Geese is a low heavy bird which is most meat and feathers. He'ai11't got no between-his toes and he's got a little balloon on his stummich to keep him from sinking. Some geese when they are big have curls on their talesg and it is called ganders. If I was a goose, I'd want be a gander. B ly Smith: Don't you think y ll l t l C tf h: N t dy' g was always tir t Congratulations to the Class of '46 ALWAYS SERVE PURICHISERS ICE CREAM L. L. PURKHISER, P7'0p. OFFICE N. MAIN ST. Webb City, Mo. Modern Recreations, Inc. F. L. MILLER, Mgr. BOWLING O POCKET BILLIARDS l PING PONG 515 JOPLIN ST. JOPLIN, Mo. PHONE 1270 ALL THAT IS NEW But Particularly-T H E B E S T zz! 67776f6lIi9 ewelfyf Gffore Frisco Corner Joplin 601 Main St. C h D d y ee anything in Neosho th'1. might be h man int t t y Bob C pp Y b t h Wasn't interested. Mary Louise Mynatt: UA rnonolog c s t' b tween two people such as husband and wife. Stults Eleetrie Shop DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING AND REPAIRS 924 West Daugherty Phone 169 Chas. Stults Western Auto Associate Store E. C. MAMMEN AND SON DAVIS TIRES - WIZARD BATTERIES 18-20 South Main Phone 968 HEAT and COOK with GAS The Clecm and Dependable Fuel The Gas Service Company WEBB CITY, MISSOURI Congratulations to the Class of '46 The Elder Manufacturing Co. Makers of MARK TWAIN SHIRTS FOR MEN TOM SAWYER SHIRTS FOR BOYS F a k Bair in American History A ld B nnett was a s ld th war on th U side. He turned tr t t th U ' was inj d th b ttl d th begged to put on h's u ' t Miss W'inte1's: 'lVVhere is Alaska? 'l'on1my Byrd: Alaska is not in CZLI12'ld3..,' IN JOPLIN IT'S - GREE ' WE CATER TO THE TEEN-AGER AND JUNIOR MISS The Fctshion Centeru 420 Main Joplin, Mo. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF 1946 YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS mark an important milestone in your march to success. WHAT NEXT? Here is hoping that each of you will permit that inner call for bigger things to lead you on to even greater achievements. J. A. BEAL, Ilflcmaigev' Joplin mszincss College oplin ardwarc Store HARDWARE HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS 628 MAIN PHONE 59 JOPLIN, MO. FREISCO PHARMACY Third Floor, Frisco Bldg. Joplin, Missouri Jim Bruff at the symphony orchestra concert: What's that book the man in front . ,, .,,, keeps looking at. Mr. McDonald: Oh, that's the score of the overture. Jim: Real1y'? NVho's winning? Mr Williams: f'Give one of the causes of dust. Barbara Purkhiser: A'Janitors. Q '- get -.. T ' A- -inf f e X? all f My ' ' ,-gl- T qw if 5 A,,,,s , ' gl f 1 AL gi' -- - 0 8, -- T ' Qwellit Jewelry f f f Speaks for lltself! Anyone can talk quality . . . but you can't build a reputation like ours on a foundation of fine words! We are known and respected for the jewelry that we sell rather than for anything which we might say about it. The enduring satisfaction that a truly fine piece of jewelry brings means more than a thousand words. We believe that even at moderate prices, you are entitled to this satisfaction. That's why, whether you pay 257.50 or 95750 for a piece of jewelry here, y0u're assured that it will meet our high standard of beauty and value . . . and give you many years of pride and pleasure. YOU'LL FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT NEWTON'S NEWT NYS J WELRY STUR 5th and Main St' 1 ..... , J0pllIl .,zv E -...,: .......oo:... ll ll 2 Miss Stephens: Name three relative pronouns' Judy Lieb: Aunt, uncle, brother. Gene Dooley: Etc, is a sign lo Inakm- teacliers think you know more than you do. FOR YOUR EVERY INSURANCE NEED SEE Myers nsurance Agency William C. Myers, Sr. William C. Myers, Jr. YOUR PROTECTION IS OUR BUSINESS AGRICULTURAL-PRUDENTIAL LIFE-CENTRAL SURETY Fire, Theft, Public Liability, Workman's Compensation, Business Interruption, Health, Accident, Hospitalization, Automobile, Etc. Phone 490 111 West Church Webb City, Missouri ance Furniture Co. Everything for the Home 9-11 South Webb Street Phone 79 Phone 266 West End harrnacy MODERN SUPER SERVICEU Your Neighborhood Drug Store 930 West Daugherty St. Webb City, Mo. Sylvia Oeliring: An antidote is a funny story that you've heard before. Ralph Crandall in World History class: Socrates died from an overdose of wedlock. all nsuranoe Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ZINC ORE BUILDING Telephone 180 Webb City, Missouri Compliments of . H. KRESS Sc CO. D. H. Clark Oil Co. Independently Owned and Operated 301 E. Broadway Phone 9267 WEBB CITY, MO. Teacher: What have you learned from this study? Pupil: Why the ocean is dry and the desert is muddy. i A Miss C1'0ti.y: VVh:it, is i t l g I l t C ' io mei' 'arlstezuii I t l gilzxge is when yo 0 t nd y i d 1 Philco R A D I O S' Emerson Radio Appliance Sales Co. 115 W. Daugherty St. Webb City, Mo. REFRIGERATORS RADIOS HOME FREEZERS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WHIRLPOOL VVASI-IERS Fred Spille, Mgr. Phone 72 i S ' DA V53 Webb Cityys Most Complete Feed Store PHONE 200 Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DAY'S Phone 1066-W HAMP TEN' PHOTOGRAPHS SCHOOL - COMMERCIAL - PORTRAIT KODAK and PHOTOCOPY 806 N. Wilson-BOX 404 Webb City, Mo. Compliments to the CLASS OF 1946 Vit' and the Vit' ylllflilfl' Uzmfres FINEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE COMMUNITY M Stinnett: Ulf th P d t N P d t 1 b f th C b t I 11 d' who would otf t L 1 I gl d: Tl , d t k Miss Herrod: What is the chief industry of Persia? Billy Johnson: Persian cats is the chief industry ol' Persia, hence the Word pun-'l BERRIANS f 0 fr FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1001 W. Daugherty Phones 144 and 145 Congratulations to the 1946 Class L A W R E N C E ' S HITE ROCK L CH Sixth and Joplin, JOPLIN, MO. Frosted Motlteds - Nuff Sedv GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEALTH CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 7 Newman S A Community Institution Congratulations to the Class of '46 BURGNER-BOWMAN-MATTHEWS LUMBER CO. WEBB CITY, MISSOURI 401 East Broadway Phone 24 Mr. Williams: Who discovered gravity? Jinimy Thomas: Gravity was discovered by Isaac Walton while eating an apple It is chiefly noticeable in autumn when the apples are falling Off the trees, I IN ll Tl 1 L I-Xt! I5 I 'life KAMISAIYS For - Complete Satisfaction TRY WEBB CITY, MO. C11 'Nl y UIT Cb tt th ia, ll Bill Lacey: Did you ever take chloroform? Louie Hughes: Nope, who teaches it? Congratulations Seniors of 71145 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 Dicmnonds Wooffs Art-Carved Ring Ensembles Bulcwa.s - Hmniltons - Elgfins Efuerslzcwp and S hea f fer Pens and Pencils Drachenberg's Jewelry fPhone 921 YVebb CHty,Dd0. 114 DL Blani otel onnor JIJPIJIN, MIXSSOIIRI Kit Kat Coffee Shop H ut L u n c h Open for Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Open 24 Hours Private Dining IROOHIS and Ballroorns for Social Functions Dick Shaw: What's my ieniperature, Doc? Doctor: Hundred and three. Dick: WVhat's the world's record? A A