Webb City High School - King Jack Yearbook (Webb City, MO)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:
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PM!!-'1'w - 4-. -1.-K----v -vw 1.--,, ...N--'- ,. -,. , ,hw V ,Nm , W.-g..A,W Aly ,.,k 5 I s r L 1 I W I I 1 l 1 , 3 i 7 1 X 1 X ...Y--1-4-M 4- , ' 'IQU4 ' ,Q V N xv., , -,. 1 . ' x Q. i X V 'gb , . ' ' .. ', f',. ' .. ' an... X, W . , 4, ' - -V , . 'A , 1 ' , ,. . A ..-., - f 4- b-f--'il-' V: A ff ' -- -- . 1 . f' , - - ' ' - - - . - .,,'f ' 1-i c'-s--, A +-1-5.1-.if .-3.2.1 i nmf' V I. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY ' lllllllllllIll!IMI!!!IUIINIlllilllll!!!IIIlIlMIl!!INlIIlNl 51' 3 9909 1'fE1.?59, 1, I 5 ' fgfii JVIAEK VM, MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY North Independence Branch Highway 24 8 Spring N U Independence. M0 64050 ' I I I r b I i -Jif'i5'4 l f 'iflf , I 452- U4 III X ff ' , NINE I FIFTY xl V ,...,.. ff' wx fl I II, 1 W1 I ' I Q ' W im VOLUME XLIII VVEBB CITY HIGH SCHOOL WEBB CITY, MISSOXURI rf XJ To HXFJIUMEIA U7 uh ' INXS. TH' if ss 5s S p.--.-Q Q05-QQ it-QQ, Qih Q tb..- 555, ii ss' S . C0 L U1'fl'53lA ' 5 l 'W 3 J ll 1-: l I ll 4 L s .1 L 9 ': 21 H 'S , 11 : 0 - 5 l 1 'x 0 '-fel I U2 IJQ 1 .1 IJ V En rm 11 sk i 1 . - ,, 9 vt I. f' ' ' ' 3125215 Bufznefs M '51 7? ag ff 'ff .,.xf ' +-.M 29. XX M. C .11 X X Q sw x.- SF fyff 1 A 1 nf' if 41 K fha ,,,, , ZQXQLQA Y wwf .. Q 6 , tu' 'Q 'L f i l 1 ' I f J A 9 ,4 1 1.29, F! f,,fw, 1 103. I ,A , a 12 igy 'f' mvM.mf,.gvf K2 , a 1 4,57 X V E ,ui , .45 .f Z 4, V 1 1 X 5 z ,., z N M Om' IVHM Cizy Pblgfz Safiool Many footsteps have passed over the threshold of this building since its erection in 1912. Many hearts beat faster at the thoughts of the happy and profitable hours spent here. Many lives have been inspired here to add honor, prestige, and service to our school, our community, and our nation. Pblgfz S0fz00fJ41111ex Built in 1932, the Annex has been the scene of two important phases of students' lives: the practical and the cultural, for in this building are taught industrial arts and music. Skills for Workaday life and thrills for leisure hours-all these and more have been attained here. .. , . --nf, ' 'T' ,--,,- W -WW --W -'-.f'-f- c' - A . ' ,,' - ' , Y A--W---1-Y-ww------T K ' - 4 ' 4 .. , - , - .. '- J H - ' MY. .I , 115' it V iff, , . .F ,,g.C'4.,4', Y I V, Y , , ' .. ' 'vw 1 ,',, 1-Q ' ' ' f' 1 W ' -qi 4:1 ,. ff J., . . . - 5 ., L. ,..-,, , - me . .- +. 5, , ,,. --. n wq fffitafe 1 V' .--i'.,.,...L.4 , rf . ' if LD lx f . 14-Q, P' W gf , lgvl 4- sa H JR The Press has had a Vital part in the development of our -American Way of life with its high ideals of liberty and justice for all g and freedom of the press is a fundamental of democracy. As 1950 marks the sixtieth year since the Webb City Sentinel became a daily and the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment in Webb City of the Switzer Printing Com- pany, the year book staff has deemed 'if it appropriate to use as an inspiring 'J N K Y and challenging theme for our 1950 L ,. King Jack-The Press. -hx ff 'Qi 0 V JIIIIII f' N., BCOK I ADMIISIISTRAIIQN BOOK 2 CLASSES Jill' 1 BOOK 3 ACTIVITIES -TOURNMISM D PRINTING ARES IN OUR .-T.-v--v-- ' 3 , is f- N.. M . It f 1 fl A . , .nm ,,..',n-:lg 9. To Tfze Press i I E At the turn of the century ' the Switzer Brothers established their printing company in Webb City, which has served the com- munity and surrounding dis- tricts with high grade printingg and since 1932 with the publi- cation of a weekly paper, The Graphic Review. In 1908, this company printed our first King Jack, and hasecon- tinued through the years its distinctive and loyal service in helping produce a year book worthy of our town and our school. Therefore, we congratulate the company on its fiftieth anniversary as we dedicate the 1950 issue of King Jack to The Switzer Printing Company. 0 Est City EI grown late H2 and ow further the bes' and it Wise's Q and has high scl Notes. ' E. R. SWITZER Prefzdenr gf' THE SWITZER PRINTING COMPANY t e g e 1 ,19 g g g ' T655 rf the century ers established ipany in Webb erved the coni- 'rounding dis- grade printing, vith the publi- qly paper, The , and hascon- produce a year pe the company ' Jack to The qfffebb Czkjf Established in 1879, the Webb City Sentinel has practically grown up with our town. The late Hal M. Wise became editor and owner in 1906, and loyally furthered, for forty-two years, the best interests of Webb City and its citizens. After Mr. Wise's passing, April 16, 1948, Hal M. Wise, Jr., assumed the editorship of the paper and has continued his father's policies and service. The Sentinel has fostered our high school journalistic activities by printing, since 1931, our school's Cardinal Notes. We are happy to dedicate our 1950 King Jack to the Webb City Daily Sentinel. THE LATE HAL M. WISE SR EDITOR 1906-1948 HAL M. WVISR, JR. EDITOR V ', - 1 A'-' iii-If Her Illajesgy, Qgzeen qfKz'ng faci PATRICIA POOLE MARX ...A -A,.a:5. Her 14 zffefzcfants 'WW' , , ,,. -nh JOANNL COLE X1 mm WOOL LS -Ste-any . ff -2--wSS5m.1:.,9L.L- md.. .,Q.,.g..n.- ELLEN TAPPANPX JILSSICA DOOLEN wwf' 2 4 2.1 .. . f v-qnirr ' C id- , 'N V ..i,:..,.--- , J 1, -- wen Pairzkzkz and Her Court Q-J l l Ellen Tappana, Pat Boyerg Mary Dean Woolsey, Gordon Ruskg Stephen Ferguson CCrown Bearerb, The Queen, l Gretchen Told CFlower Girlj, Robert Burk CPresident of the Senior Classlg Kenneth jenkins, jessica Dooleng , Robert Farris, joanne Cole. At a beautiful and impressive ceremony on the evening of March 10, Miss Patricia Poole was crowned Queen of King Jack. The stage Was decorated with ferns and palms, and the queen's throne was arched with a mass of real fern leaves and jonquils. Candelabra with tall white tapers formed the stage lighting during the coronation. Before the processional march began, Norma Terry and Barbara Knost lighted the candles. fAfter a fanfare of trumpets b-y Johnny Hinds and Emmett McFarland, the beautiful procession advanced to the stage to the strains of Pomp and Chivalry, played by the orchestra, with Robert Clarke as conduct Queen in a beautiful setting illuminated by soft pastel-colored t 1' ht spo ig s. Then a very delightful program of music, dancing, and reading culminated in a quartet of the Gay N inetiesf' or. Robert Burk crowned the Program In H07Z07' gf The Queen .nam-ur. Ana.. Piano Solo, WPI'3.6ll1dlll1I1 fMcDowe1U-Nancy Ann Lee Reading, Arsenic and Old Lace Uoseph Kesselringy- Jayne McCanse Violin Quartet, The Song of Springu fA1etterJ-Mari- lyn Gretz, Patty Nifilbur, Marilyn Brooks, Phyllis Johnson Ballet, Les Sylphesu QG. BachmannJiJane ,Van Hoose Benson Dance, 'tlohnson Rag ffVickier Dee Branch, Rodney Bishop Acrobatic Ilancefnlleva Jean Johnson Piano Solo, Waltz in E Minor fChopinJ-Martha Jane Dickson Quartet of Gay Nineties-Walter James, Tommy Johns, Harve Rawson, Richard Bellairs Ushers-Patricia Burris, Norma Terry, Barb - K ala nost, V1I'g1n1a Ehrenman, Joan Graves, Shirley Dickson Stage Lighting-Floyd Shirk, Gary Sampson Stage Managers-J0h11 Bishir, VVilson Hunter George Poole ' i -v-V' ' at f 5 Ts S 1 H Chamber faculty vw Top l, K. l our l .Xt R P r in D ' . ., .....4,an1nngi4.,.1-nl. -., 'alma ' 'H :fa .,-1--- ,H V 4-- A J M. h -R , - 4 . I, I I V ., Q ,AV ' -- ., - .., I. I .- Y, V 5 It -77 : ..,...?,,,, V r I -4- 'F ev 'Y' ' J- f Czozk' Orgcznzaazfzbm Honor W C. H S. Sfuzfemir :d ' ,f The Queen ssica DOOl61'1 ss Patricia Poole , and the queen tall wh1te tapeI'S h began, Norma ohnny Hlnds and ns of 'POIHP and Burk crowned the 3 very dehghtful CChop1n3 Martha James Tommy JODDS rs Terry Barbara Knost ves Slurley D1ckson ry Sampson r ,- ' lllllltl of Commerce, Rotar1ans, and Llons hono1 the athletlc teams coaches and men of the hculty wlth a banquet Amerlcan Leglon Festlval Queen 1S crowned lrp I Incl fleft and around the table Dr Carney Mel Kennedy john Curley Bob Clllllmlllgb llury Bel lurs Wesley Day Gerald Huey 'Xlrs Newell Nluldlf Panel Cleft and around the tablej l'Clw1n Kmg Walter Stapleton Rav Cruzan Bob Wlngo Ilmmle Cfoch RlCl'1ZllCl Bellalrs Vernon Bablutt llal Wlse jr CR1ght table Lexus Bums jack Snxdcl l mr l mel fleftb Ray Shonk Bob Nxswoncer Coach Hunter Coach llodges of Ioplln JUUIOI' Colle e Chls ludor B M Chancellor Coach AClZ1m9OfNlODllI1 D R McDonald 1 lin ht lxllSb Carol Creech IS crowned Oueen ol the AINCYICHII Legion lall lestlxal by led Alexandcr thc lost Commander Vilson Huntex George ' aff, :A . 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A Sf 1g'gzg1gz1gsg:1:a1 S 'N .,.....-1.1V,:4-p.-.-:-:-:-:-1.1-,-:rf-nr.-:::r:x-:-:r:fs:.:'12:11,j1,,3g55g,.jf::xf:.gk31.2-f:5f:5:,:x:,.,5:5::.as:,2:rif:5::i'I:ixlfn.,gs:5Q2:2.iz-, k-21rEs.'1Q'H52-f:r,,1:0-:Q'-x A x .' McDur Ycrnm Webb City Board of Education: Otto Toutz, Lynn Wliitworth, Kenneth Davis, lrlzll M. Wiae. lr, f t't i Fllgnlvfw 1- NA n -mf S ' r 1 r M D ld F it Nl ii Ch ln, Y 1 M X ffwzw ,, .ii tw, on .LdlTlSOU, uperin encen . c ona , ran eson .,.. i r. ana ir .int r 'HlslJf:n.1ltl ilistugs school policies ,... Mr. McDonald Lcenterb meets supervisors: Robert Clarke, llelcn Bull 1 f :non Ilgnlwlwill, .Xlgulcc Adams. 15 . is -nf- ' 154 , .... J'l'Sv- The Baan! of Edllfdflbfi MM , Q...-My ' II.XL M. WISE, OIR. KENNETH DAVIS President Vice P7'E51Ll767lf COMMITTEES TEACH ER S- KENNETH Ii. DAVIS FRANK C. NELSON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS- FRANK C. INELSON LYNN R. VVIHITWORTH FINANCE AND SUPPLI ES- DON O. ADAMSON OTTO H. TOUTZ RULES AND REGULATIONS- OTTO I-I. TOUTZ KENNETH F. DAVIS TEXTBOOKS AND COURSE OF STUDY- LYNN R. WH ITWORTH -C DON O. ADAMSON PRINC' . B. S. in DON O. ADAMSON FRANK C. NELSON Treaszzrer A. M Also teacher ea Chancello W nently fit' I . cipal, wh I years. Ar activities, VOUIISQIIII I O manifold T I cipal. LYNN R. WIIITWORTH OTTO H. TOLJTZ M-XDGE T IAXIIQS lb Secrdazj I ,.,If E','I .. ' TEES S- QNETH li Davis xii C. NELSON QS AND GROUNDS'- C. NELSON is R. Wi-iirwoarn AND SUPPLIES- N O. AD.-XMSON ro H. Tourz YD REGULATIONS- io H. Tourz NNETH F. DAVIS rKS AND COURSE OF xx R, WHITWORTH N O. AD.-XMSON I U 4 . Q 4 f .A l'iuNriPAi, B. M. CHANCELLOR li. S. in Education, Central College A. M., University of Missouri 'k Also a native Missourian and a l,ifit 'lli'l educated in Missouri, Mr. Cflifiiiwlloi has proved himself emi- , j i,-one I,-a 1'i1,ted for his position as prin- Q :mul uvliif,li he has held for seven Ay f vi.-iii A waiigiiig' schedules, planning 'y .1 fiR'll1f'3rY, supervising the faculty, . jANl liS ary iw-ii...wiii.Q students, are some of the . ..i diitus of oui fiiendly piin ' . m....,UL ,.. 4 f - -f--.----Lf, 1 -im- - 'ii -naw'-:ni I-'l.1.- 0iw 'a5'!2 SUPERINTENDENT D. R. MCDONALD B. S. in Education, Springfield State College A. M., University of Missouri 'A' Since 1927, Mr. McDonald has ably guided the process of education in the Webb City Schools in a pro- gressive Way. He is a Missourian by birth and education, and has a re- markable knowledge of Missouri, its history, and its educational situation. Understanding the problems of youth, Mr. McDonald manifests a kindly in- terest in our careers and lives. 'Q , -,....3t,, ,ef ' ISN ZIIEZVIORIAZVI H EN R I ETTA CROTTYJB, S., A. IS., A. M.: English and Latin! KING VIACK, CARDINAL No'rEs, Quill and Scroll, Sophomores . . . LOUISE S. ' GOADE4Study Hall Supervisor and Librarian. 'IRLMAN E. HAYES Died September 26, I949 Teacher in Webb City 1930-1943 7776 Fdflllljl EERN SARGENT-B. S., Mathematicsg Victorians, Sophomores . . . RUBY MARTIN-B. S., Math- ematics and Scienceg Ninth Grade, Checker Club . . . BEULA GILLIVIANMjr. High Mathematicsg Seventh Grade, jr. High Art Club . . . RAY E. SHONK-B. S. in Indus. Ed., Industrial Arts, Asst. Football Coach, Industrial Arts Club . . . FRANCIS HAMMOND-B. S., Vocational Home Economics, E. H. A., Sophomores. PALIVIA M. HUNTER-A. 13.3 Physical Education, Biology: Athletics Coach, Hi-Y '... ALGALEE P. ADAMS-B. S., Art, Supervisor of Art and Speech' in Elementary Schools . . . VERNON A. BABBITT- B. S.,' Diversified Occupations, Sr. High Student Council, Guidance, Ninth Grade, Sports Club . . . MONTESS WILBUR-Secretary to the Principal . . . THEODORE O, ANDERSON-A. B-.5 Social Science and Language Artsg jr. High Science Club, School Boy Patrol. ,IOHNS B. S., S IIELEIN L. STI? B. S.: BALL- Eighth 1 Schools, sl-B. S., Math- natics, Seventh Football Coach, A., Sophomores. . ALGALEE P. A. BABBITT- . . . MONTESS :e and Language ELM ER B. HUNTER-A. B.: English and Speech, Thespians, Dramatic Club, juniors . . . ALMA R. jOHNS-English, Cartoon Collection Club, KING jAcK Asst., Ninth Grade. . . WESLEY F. GILLMAN-A. B., B. S., Social Science, Physical Ed., jr. High Basketball Coach, Debate Coach, Debate Club, juniors . . . HELEN HERROD-A. B., B. S., A. M., Social Science, Seniors, Assembly Committee Chairman . . . MAYME L. STINNETT-A. B., Social Science, jr, High Student Council, Story Hour Club, junior Red Cross. G. C. WILLIAMS-B. S., Science, Driver Course, Seniors, Science Club . . . FLORENCE HUBBARD --B. S., Commerce, Y-Teens. juniors. . . HELEN McFADlN-B. S., Commerce, Seniors . . . HELEN L. BALL-B. S., Vocal Music, Supervisor of Elementary Music, jr. High Music Club, Small Vocal Ensembles, Eighth Grade . . . ROBERT E. CLARKE-B. S., Instrumental Music, Supervisor of Music in Elementary Schools, Flag Twirlers, Drum Corps, Instrumental Ensembles, Eighth Grade. The Fafulzjf CUSTODIANS GEORGE RAGSDALE CLYDE 'l'HoMAs Com M. COFFEE-B. S.. Social Studies and English: jr. High Dra- matic Club, Eighth Grade . . . PEARL Vl:QNABLEfB. S.: Social Science and Language Arts, Wild Life Club, Seventh Grade. ADMIIVISTRAIYOIV OFFICIS ARL BUSY IUV. Lloyd mzmse if 12, l,,r5,..x --nf - c 15 QE BUSY BUT PLEASANT AND HELPFUL PLACES girl s-Carol yn , checking files, Mr. Chancellor discusses schedules and other problems with students-Donna Roderique, Jimmie Lanham, Lloyd llaggard: Ella Kelly is student helper . . . 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Z M ll lla ,- -:Hy . V A , 4,z'3f??Q?-, . uuwh VJ. tl'-x - z, ,uf , -si f' rm! wif mmcmp 24 5.1 reexx im H1 '-eu-r .1 -- f 1' 1' ' a FEREN T 41,50 'l'RfiIN FOR COMPLETE LJVJNG an i . . ,. 1 ,vu ,,.,,, , i - ,551 V4.4-.. vww 'ffl QQGCL v CUQGQ 0500 'Q Gill J ??f00 i XX 57 5 than iimily llnnlux'-wir-ii Ntudcntx enrolled in the Driver liilucutiun Clussca ure Iczirning thc incclmniwin nt -'giix ilu PCUHIIX' 'UWC win! wiv wi ails :ind Qmirtc-min driving A , . In Diwrsifieii Occupaitium, wuiiiciits LiCILlL1ii,X pwpuii- i-ir iniini -'ir 'ii xwikiiig ligilt' time in vgirifrus places nf hiixincv wi' trades: ,lmin Clynigi INillCililrgciuliIih'-iixl1ix!im.1I i ii : flinrx llrng Slmu. H ., rrr'r ,M w.,,,,,.,. , ,L , , I ...ca r 6 V 5 'Ni ,,,.,, W-PJ! SEJVIORS SPONSORS COLORS HONOR STUDENTS MR WILLIAMS MISS HERROD MARTHA DICKSON PHYLLIS HOSTETTER ' Black and Gold , MISS MCFADIN PATT1 CAMPBELL RICHARD CRUSE Natz'onal Honor Sociezjf Beverly Buxton Pam McGaughey Nellie Clayworth jimmy Morris joanne Cole Phyllis Norton Carol Creech Wendell Pence Richard Cruse Pat Poole Martha Dickson Gordon Rusk Robert Parris Betty Traylor Phyllis llostetter john Webb jayne McCanse NdZZ.07Zd! Athletic Honor Sociezy Robert Burk jim Morris Richard Cruse Wendell Pence Robert Farris joe Spille Dale Gilliam Denny Watson f flfze Cfass Ojfcers are happy Over their hohhf, but aware of their responsibility. Richard Cruse, vice-president Robert Burk, president Wendell Pence, secretary-treasurer jayne McCanse, yell leader Tfze Best BW and the Best Gif! Citzixefz look toward the direction of the sunrise of their hopes and aspirations. Richard Cruse - Phyllis lflostetter 26 '-Y 'mlnailhe N .-- Z W :-3 - P1 K. Volume 1 Highli September today with by his secre over the str decided to fice, and re- ern them tl W.C.l'l,S. December ated from t season at 1 Nancy Croc of Football l z I NXN XRD ARMS' General, lioot lent, 'WV' Cli Bl RRIS tie BMX BNl 1 lx -Lien' .4 N lwl l.l, iolleg all lxiwl xfk f'l'vllllCVn.l.llfl r I E, war-fer-er A ENTS LIS HOSTETTER mn CRUSE IOR E NIN TA DARD Volume 1 Highlights of the September 6, I949-School convened today with Bob Farris, ably assisted by his secretary Ella Kelly, presiding over the student body. The Seniors decided to keep a good man in of- fice, and re-elected Bob Burk to gov- ern them through their Iast year at W.C.H.S. December 5, 1949-Having recuper- ated from the thrills of the football season at the end of which Miss Nancy Crocker was crowned Queen of Football in a beautiful and color- TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1950 Number 172 Senior Year - Commencement Ahead! ful ceremony, seniors spent this after- noon taking the Ohio State Phsychol- ogical Test given to all prospective graduates. Webb City felt proud of Martha jane Dickson, who made the highest score ever made on this test in Webb City High School. February 27, i950-Webb City I-Iigh School Cardinals were named today as co--champions in the Big Eight Basketball Conference. It was through the brilliant technique of Senior basketeers-Captain jack Day, Ray McCombs, jim Morris, joe Spille, and Denny Watson that this victory was made possible. April 14, 1950-The Senior Class of W.C.H.S. presented a mystery-com- edy, Tiger House, before a crowded and enthusiastic house. Such Thes- pians as Pam McGaughey, joanne Cole, jayne McCanse, and Gordon Rusk, who have entertained Webb City audiences for the past four years, niade their final performance on the high school stage in this production. NANCY ACKERSON-Commercialg CARIMNAL NoTEs, Girls' and Mixed Chorus, Victorians, Y-Teens '40 . . . RICII- .Xltll Xl?MSTRONG-General, Gun and Rod '48, Sports Club , . . FLOYD BAIR-General, Football . . . P.XT BOYER- General, liootball, Thespians, jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Science Club . . . BOB BURK-College, Senior and junior Class Presi- .lr-nt, W Club, Ili-Y tPres.j, Football, Track, Basketball, Sr. High Student Council, Natl. Athi. llon. Soc .... PAT Ill HIQIS -Generali D. O. BIN IERLY BUXTON-General, Natl. Hon. Soc., CARDINAL NOTES tSecy.D, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens. . , KENNETH liR'l,l'li General: Sports Club . . . VIRGINIA BYRD-General, Victorians '49, Girls' andMiXetl Chorus . , . PA'liTl CAMP- lelll. -College: Salutatorian, Football Queen Attendant, Cheerleaders CCZIDYJ, Quill and Scroll tSecy.l. Student Council '46- Uti, lim. j uk Staff, CARDINAL NOTES, Victorians. . . BILL CAREY-Commercial: Sports Club . . . NEl..I.lIf Cl .XYWOR IGH- f,-tinnii-rtial, Glee Club, Natl. Hon. Soc., Mixed Chorus, CARDINAL Notes, Quill and Scroll, Thespians t'Secy I. Y-Teens. 27 'W 'v-if S ENIO R S JOAN CLYMA-Commercial, Flag Twirlers, Girls' Chorus, Sextet . . . JOANNE COLE-College' K J Queen At- tendant, KING JACK Staff CSecy.J, Natl. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll CV. PJ, Hon. Thespian, Jr. and Sr. Class land. Speech Plays, Debate . . . BOB COWEN-General, Football, Basketball, W Club . . . CAROL CREECH-General, Natl. Hon. Soc., Drum Corps Twirlers CCapt.D, Y-Teens, Artist KING JACK . . . NANCY CROCKER-Commercial, Queen of Football. Quill and Scroll, CARDINAL Notes CCo-Editorb, Nonet, Girls' and Mixed Chorus, Jr. Class Play, Sr High Oper RICHARD LEE CRUSE-College, Class Orator, Best Boy Citizen, KING JACK Staff CBus. Mgrj, Quill and Scroll tTrezis.il Natl. Hon. Soc. CTreas.D, Student Council CM PJ, UW Club, Football CCo-Capt.D, Senior' Class CV. PJ, Band, Natl, Athld Hon. Soc. WARREN CURE-General, Gun and Rod Club CPres. '49J . . . JACK WESLEY DAY-General: KING JACK Staff, Football, Basketball, Track. W Club. .GERALD DEGRAFFENREID Gene l' F bal ' ' . - ra, 'oot Il, 'XV' Club, D. O. , . . MARTHA JANE DICKSON-Collegeg Valedictorian, KING JACK Staff CLit. Ed.D, Natl. Hon. Soc. LY. PJ, Quill and Scroll CPres.J, Band, Orchestra, String Trio, Y-Teens CV, PJ . . . JESSIE DOOLEN-College, K. J. Queen Attendant, Girls' and Mixed Chorus, Dramatic Club QPres.J, Drum Corps Twirlers CCapt.D, Sr. High Oper., Student Council . , . ELEANOR DUKE-Co c' l' CA ' ' mmer Ia , RDINAL Notes, Band, Victorians CPres.j. ROBERT EUGENE FARRIS-College Student Bod P 'cl 4 I 1 y resi ent, KING JACK, Quill and Scroll, Natl. Hon. Soc. CPres D, Football, W Club, Junior and Senior Plays, Thespians, Natl. Athl. Hon. Soc .... ESTHER P.-XL'LlNE FENTON- General: Victorians, D. O. . . BOB FOSTER-General, Gun and Rod Club '49: D. O ,... BONNIE JANE FLlNKHCollege1 Band, Orchestra, Vocal Ensembles . . . DALE GlLLlAM-College, KING JACK, Quill and Scroll, Athletics, Band, W Club, Natl. Athl. llon. Soc, Thespians, Sr Class Play . . . BESSlE HANSON-Commercial, F. H. A., DrIIm Corps. RLX N' MOND HARNS-General, D. O .... ROSEMARY HERROD-College, Speech and Senior Plays Thespians, Debate, Nfictoritiiis , . CRAIG HINDERLITER-General, D. O . . . JACK HINDS-General Course. D i 28 ,gg M... ., ......,...-nil .I .1 ...-'..L.r..4...-.-.--.---1 X. f ,W gg, fa ,M k.t.,,,a ff J, A hw ' me? ' Z, ,Awe THE Commercial . KENNETII Inercialg Seclx' K I NG-Comi liliespiaiis, JI I. xx l UH l Z--fllwi . x 1 ,luis Nlgrl Nl-'K '. 1 lftlt X-1Il,yfi,In str l li X'Il I if-. raw, ll' xi-V -T-M lollegeg K. J. Queen At- . Class and Speech Plays, .lg Natl. Hon. Soc., Drum of Football, Quill and r ..., RICHARD LEE Treas.j, Natl. Hon. SOC- I. Athl. I-lon. Soc. eneralg KING JACK Staff, W Club, D. O. . . . KV, PJ, Quill and Scroll an Attendant, Girls' and iuncil . . . ELEANOR Scroll, Natl. Hon. Soc. .PALLINE FENTON- JANE FLNK-College! hletics, Band, W Club. m Corps. Senior Plays, Thespians. rse. CLASS OF 1950 'I Ill-'I MA HOBBS VAIL General' Student Council Dr i t' Cl b '49 , . - , , ana IC u , F. H. A . PHYLLIS HOSTETTER- Vrmni i l Cl l' .i er-. gi 3 . ass gssayist, Natl. Hon. Soc, CSecy.J, Best Girl Citizen, Band, Chorus CSecy.j,iStudent Council, Y-Teens . . . lslflssljl ll JENKINS-College, Thespians CV. PJ, Hi-Y, Science Club, Band, Orch., Choruses . . . ELLA KE - LLH Com- mit. i.il Sf-'ty ol Student Body, Student Council, Cheerleader CCo-Captj, Thespians, Sr. Play, Victorians . . . EDWIN IQIVL Commercial, lli-Y, Basketball, Track, Student Council '48 . . . CAROLYN LANHAIVI-Commercial: Flag Tvfirlers, lot lll.lllS li. Play, Victorians, CARDINAL NOTES '49. l. lk IAWR ENCE-General, D. O .... NORMA LAWRENCE-Commercial, Drum Corps, F. H. A .... DEAN I ffl-' I I time-ml. IJ. O ..,. JAYNE lVIcCANSE-College, Natl. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, Honor Thespian, KING JACK rliiis ,ilpr 7, Clsieiii-:,xi. Notes, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Speech Plays, Stud. Dir. Jr. High Oper., Choruses, Flag Twirlers . . . GENE .Nl 1 I ll lllllill- ffleneralg Science Club '49, Track, Thespians, Speech Play '48 . . . RAYMOND McCOMBSY-General: similiar Lount-il, MXN Club, Basketball, Football, Track, Sports Club. - l'XXlI-IA IXIQGAUGIIEY-College, Natl. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, CARDINAL Norris, Cheerleaders CPres.l Flag I am- is if..ipi.l. Jr. and Sr. Plays, Speech Plays, Honor Thespian, Victorians . . . PRISCILLA IXIADIDlElN-COIINIICIKIIZIII M I' limi Ibrum Corps, Y-Teens '49 . . . DON MARTIN-General, D. O .... JOAN M ESPLAY-CommercialQ D. O., I ii- I. it iorizms, Cufoiwai- NOTES . . . PAT MILLER-General, F. H. A .... JIM MORRIS-General, Natl. llon. Soc., il. Iloiw Soc., W Club, Basketball, Student Council, Science Club. xl I X JXIOSS--Commercial5 F. H. A .... SUE MOSELEYhCommercialg Quill and Scroll, Cfaitnimt Nous, Chor- 'ti wlorians . . , JERRE NEIDLINGER-Commercial, Victorians, Drum Corps, Choruses, Dramatic Cflub '49 , , , -.r Vs . ilommercialg Choruses, Y-Teens, Band, Flag Twirlers. 29 QM- K va wi' Y .,,,,.. . S EXIORS MERIDETH NICHOLSON-General, Girls' Chorus . . . ROBERT LANE NISWONGER-General: Football CCo-Capt.J, W Club, Natl, Athl, Hon. Soc .... PHYLLIS ANN NORTON-College, KING JACK Staff CEditorJ, Natl. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens . . . WENDELL PENCE-College: KING JACK Staff CECI- itorl, Football, Natl. Hon. Soc., Natl. Athl. Hon. Soc., Quill and Scroll, HW Club CSecy.J, Debate Club CPres.l . . . DORIS LUCILLE PIERCE-Commercial, Choruses, Victorians . . . PAT POOLE-General: Queen of KING JACK, Quill and Scroll. Natl. Hon. Soc., Debate, Student Council, Girls' Chorus CPres.D, Mixed Chorus. TOMMY RECORD-College, Student Council, Thespians, Debate, Science Club, Sr. Play . . . LYLE REDMON- General, Student Council, Band, Orchestra, Clarinet Quartet, Debate Cl b . . . G I ' ' u ORDOIN RUSK-College: Natl. Hon. Soc.. Band, Orchestra, Jr. and Sr. Plays, Speech Plays, Honor Thespian, Debate, Mixed Chorus . . , BETTY SELBY-Commercial: Choruses, Victorians Kms JACK Artist MORRIS SHAW General D O , . . . - 5 . ., Sports Club . , . BILL SMITH-Generali Sports Club. imoomsie SMITI-I-Commer , ,, , , .E a , OO, 3 , Mixed Chorus, Sports Club . , . ELLEN TAPPANA-Commercial, K. J. Queen Attendant, Cheerleaders, Student Council '-IO. CARDINM. Norris, Victorians , , . HELEN TAPPANA-Commerc' I' C ' - ' ' ia, ARDINAL NOTES, Nictorians 49, Drum Corps -I0 . . . BETT Y TRAYLOR--College, Student Council, Natl. Hon. Soc., Thespians, CARDINAL Notes CCo-Editorj, Quill and Scroll. Baud Chlajorl, Orchestra, Choruses, String Trio CHARLES VIRGIN G A - Cneralg Student Council, WU Club tPres.l, Sports Club fPres.J, Senior Yell Leader. cialg Y-Teens . . . JOE SPILLE--General' Natl Athl Hon Soc Basls tb ll F b ll DENNJY WATSON-Generalg Basketball, Football, Track, W Club, Natl. Athl. Hon. Soc ,.,. JOHN WEBB-Col- lege, Natl. Hon. Soc Natl Athl Hon Soc Football W Club MAR . - .-... . . . . . THA xw'HEELER-commercial, iam, orchestra. Y Teen' .. MARY DFAN WOOLSEY-Coll K - s S I . J egeg .J.Queen Attendant, Jr. Class Secy., Drum Corps tMaior5, Y-Teens, Sciviitv Vinh lil. ' 30 K ,c 'E HOI S T L' D .Xlsicim Yaledii IJIIYLLIS . Ifssz Pm ri C Saluta R ic :men Ora S Processional, School Invocation- Song, of the Girls' ' Scripture Re. Xiocal Solo, Sermon -lht .X1itlante L. Benetlivtion- Re-cessionril, School iv- A 5 R-Generalg Football iff CEditorj, Natl, Hon. sg KING JACK Staff CEd- ub CPres.J . . . DORIS 9 JACK, Quill and Scroll, . . LYLE REDMON- nllegeg Natl. Hon, Soc., ' SELBY-Commercial, ILL SMITH-General, vc., Basketball, Football, :rs, Student Council '49, Drum Corps '49 . . . liiorj, Quill and Scroll, il, W Club CPres.j, ..jO1'lN WEBB-Cob ffsiifili Band, Orchestra, 'FDS ffllajorl, Y-Teens, A vw.,-M-,,,.. .?.,,,,1...,,.-,-fm. -...W - gg, Graduation Ceremomef HONOR STUDENTS 1Xl,urri1.x Diciksow Yalediclorian l3llYl.l.lS l1os'1'E'r'riEu lfssziyist ljA'I'il'I C.X1X1l'llliLL Salutatorian Ricmuu CRUSE Orator Baccalaureate Serfuices Sunday, May 14, 1950 S300 P M., High School Auditorium Processional. War March of the Priests C1Vlozartj-High School Orchestra, Invocation-!The Rev. Albert D. Pyle. Song ol' the Angels Cliubensteinpg Alle1uja flvlozartl- Girls' Chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Chester Roney. Scripture Rcadingilhe Rev. Frank E. Funk. Vocal Solo, Selected-Kenneth Shoup. fu-rinon f 1 he. Rev. B. R. latom. .Xntlun1e fNlozartJ-String Trio. lienerlictionr -'lihe Rex: Asa B. Ingram. Rrfcessioiial. War March of the Priests C1VlozartD-High School Orchestra. Cfass Day Exerczlres Thursday, May 18, 1950 10:00 A. M., High School Auditorium --...A Processional, 'l'r1umphal March of Aida CVerdij-Bonnie Funk. Class Song. Salutatory, Education -Patricia Campbell. Class Essay, The Welfare State -Phyllis Hostetter. Cello Solo-Betty Traylor. Class Oration, Patriotism -Richard Cruse, Vocal Solo-Gordon Rusk. Class Prophecy-jayne 1VlcCanse, Rosemary lrlerrod. Class Will-Carolyn Lanham, Pat Poole and Nancy Crocker, Girls' Sextet-Selected. Valedictory, UA Pattern for Living -Martha Dickson. Class Song. 1 Recessional-Bonnie Funk. Commen cement Friday, May 19, 1950, 8:00 P. M., 1-ligh School Auditorium Processional, Pomp and Chivalry QRobertsJ-High School Orchestra. Invocation-'1'he Rev. P. W. Bryan. Vocal Solo-Kenneth jenkins. Address--Dr, john W. Piano Solo, Concerto Presentation of llonor Presenlaticn of Class- Dowdy. President Southwest Baptist College. in A Major CMozartl-Martha Dickson. Students-Mr. B. M, Chancellor. Mr. D. R. McDonald. Presentation of Diplomas-hlr Kenneth F. Davis, President of the Board. Benediction--The Rev. F. L. Standard. Recessional, Pomp and Circumstancen CElgarj-High School Orchestra. 31 wwf. A-e-'H' r , ' Y3wm1j1-one Belong To The National Honor SOKZFW 5 M r 2 4 A ? Standing: Gordon Rusk, Phyllis lrlostetter, Robert Farris, Richard Cruse, Martha Dickson. U Seated Cback rowb: Patty Wilbur, Norma Terry, john Webb, Pat Poole, Wendell Pence, jimmy Morris, john Bishir, Betty Traylor. Seated Cfront rowbz Phyllis Norton, Pam lVlcCaughey, Carol Creech, Nellie Clayworth, joanne Cole, Beverly Buxton, jane Watson, jayne McCanse. OFFICERS Robert Farris, president Phyllis Hostetter, secretary Martha Dickson, vice president ' Richard Cruse, treasurer B, M. Chancellor, sponsor Gordon Rusk, reporter Sixteen new members, twelve seniors and four juniors, were inducted into the National Honor Society on April 4, at a very beautiful and impressive candle-lighting ceremony. Members ranking in the upper third of their respective classes were elected by the faculty on the basis of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The five members named in their junior year conducted the initiation 5 Robert Farris, president, served as master of ceremonies, and introduced the four other officers, who spoke briefly on the cardinal points of the society: Character, Martha Dickson, Scholarship, Richard Cruseg Leadership, Phyllis Hostetterg and Service, Gordon Rusk. Musical numbers on the program Were, the Processional, March of the Priests Gene Jeffries, Vocal Ensemble, Alleluia fMozartJ-Nonet, accompanied by Mrs. William Wal- lace, piano, and Mrs. Chester Roney, violin obligato. The annual banquet of the National Honor Soci dining hall of the Home Economics department. A history of the Webb City Chapter of the Society since its founding in 1929 was given by Mr Chancellor Mrs Ce 'l K ' ' - - C1 emper, the guest speaker of the evenm 1 ' A- ' ' g g, gave a iery interesting talk concerning the year she spent in Occupied Germany. fMendelssohnD - ety was held on Monday, April 17, in the 32 ,,.i..i- Volume 1 J U I' succt Seventy-fi during the noise in accomplishma matics, forer and athletics ship. Three tal Hunter, jay Simonson, plz ing young lad Class Play, Q Tommy johi had parts in play, Nancy SPONSOR MR. Ci COLORS: N-XTIONA ,I0 jx jl NIOR 1 prospe- J, T P .li B Soffeljf S Morris, john ie Cole, Beverly into the National remony. Members ty on the basis of their junior year es, and introduced Uharacter, Martha ice, Gordon Rusk. f Mendelssohnj - Vlrs. William Wal- , April 17, in the pter of the Society the guest speaker ccupied Germany. Che jun 21 ,flfla ning ,711 rm! V0lllI1l9 1 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1950 Number 172 JUNIOR CLASS MAKES HISTCRY SUCCESSFUL YEAR CLIMAXED BY jUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Seventy-five juniors have created, during the year 1949-l950, much noise in the sense of action and accomplishments in the fields of dra- matics, forensics, music, journalism, and athletics, as well as in scholar- ship. Three talented youths, Wilson Hunter, jay llammons, and jimmy Simonson, played the parts of charm- ing young ladies in the unique junior Class Play, UOur Girls. Two juniors, Tommy johns and Wilson Hunter, had parts in the Speech Department play. Nancy Lee, pianistg Marilyn SPONSORS: MR GiL1.M.fxN, Miss lluaafxkn, MRS. HUNTER fIUl,URS: Green and Gold YN I HJNAI- HONOR SOCltiTY: joiw BISIIIR NORMA TERRY jim- W,t'rsoN PATTY WILBUR ll 'guild 1Jl'lilCl2RS are thrilled over the prospects of their class. johnny Ilinds, treasurer 'I'-'ammy johns, vice president Patty Wilbur, secretary john Bishir, president Barbara Laster, yell leader Gretz and Pat Wilbur, violinistsg Kenneth Shoup, vocal soloist, and several others added prestige to the music department of Webb City High School. One junior-Norma Terry- is a member of the debate squad. juniors on King jack and Cardinal Notes staffs did everything from sell- ing ads to writing articles, they even enjoyed playing second fiddle to the Senior staff members. Because of excellent rating in work on Cardinal Notes and King jack, five juniors were elected to Quill and Scroll: Norma Terry, jane Watson, Lloyd Mink, Nancy Lee, and Patty Wilbur. jack Mayfield was chosen on the Big Eight All-Star Football Teamg Wesley Yocum was a member of the famous A Basketball team and later won first place in trackg while john Bishir is a medalist in golf. One Wonderful Night was the enthusiastic report of all guests at the junior-Senior Banquet and the Prom sponsored by the P.-T. A. afterwards. Lovely young ladies in beautiful gowns, attractive decorations, delect- able food, exciting entertainment- all combined in one grand experience under the Big Top at the Method- ist Church. The dance held at the gym was truly enchanting. Only one more great moment awaits the juniors-Class Day, when they will proudly occupy the Senior section. 33 l N IO R 5 lop lion: lommy Bair, Ralph Burger, David Behymer, john Bishir, Charlea Boyd, Carolyn Breeden, llaxel Burk. lonrili Ron: Buddy Byler, Tommy Byrd, Carolyn Carlstead, .lohn Carver, llelen Cooper, lirvima Cummins, klohn Darby. lhird Row: jerry Drachenberg, Yvonne Dunaway, Lloyd Fisher, Selma lflippin, Carl Gilliam, Pat Gilliam. Marilyn Gretz. Becond Row: lda Mae Grisham Lloyd Haggard lay Hammons Ronald ll irmon Earldin ll ' 3, '4 ,. ,JV 5 ,wf, f' WWW . ,, .1 , 1 ' z , - e arrington, -lohnny llinds. .lim Hornback. lironr Row: Wilson Hunter, Tommy johns, Pat Alohnston, Barbara Laster, Nancy Lee, Lorene McCullough, Kenneth Magruder. ,wt Q.--'1I 34 f, lop R c i 'N lfourili . Second T XX fv fl Pita' - we f fe' T -, CLASS OF Sreeden. l lazel ima Cummins. , Pat Gilliam ngron, johnny 3 McCullough 'lop Row: Ronald Marvin, jerry Mayes, jack Mayfield, Diana Meslin, Dorothy Miller, Carla Milligan, Lloyd M i nk. lnUIIl'lfl'l Rowc Peggy Minkler, junior Mykel, Charles Neece, Phyllis Newby, Phyllis Packer, Grace Palmer, Dorothy Patterson. . lhirll Rout George Poole, joy Reeder, Alice Riggs, Dick Rowlette, Carol Shaw, Doris Shaw, Kenneth Shoup. '-fmml Row: Donald Simmons, james Simonson, Gladys Smith, Richard Smith, Norma 'l'erry, Barbara ll aylor, Peggy Thorpe. lr-fini Row: Robert Warren, ,lane Watson, Patty Wilbur, Margaret Wilson, Martha Witherspoon, ,Genile Vmoclnnanbee, Wesley Yocum. 35 --Y ' --- - ,-, W..- ,,.. s . in -f--'H ' 'TT , . ao, '. - , , ,ss -W Y - rc ' xi ' : A , ., cm i 'T ' .-,- ' - '-'- .nf ' ' 4 1 x.:.:- . .1 flirt - 9, . - . Th S gp oinrtorte tee? fo? Yolunie l THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1950 Number I: Tj Extra! Extra ..... Read ll bout It! On September 5. 19-19. a most amaz- ing. astounding. and phenomenal group ot students invaded the trophy-be- decked halls of Webb City High Schooi. Familiarly known as Soph- omoresj' this group outnumbered all other classes-lui strong talthougn there may be a few weak onesb. The class as a whole has acquired a repu- tation for being studious and tal- ented. This unusual class has a girl presi- dent, Marilyn Brooks. Throughout the year the Sophies have enjoyed a great share of school honors: Gary Sampson and Floyd Shirk went through the torture of WU Club initiation: Gene Wuellner lettered on the .-X basketball team: Walterjames. SPONSORS: Miss Ckorrv. Miss Snzotsi. Mi COLORS: Grew: and il 'Hit KING j.-XCR STAFF: joe Babbitt Richard Beilairs XX alter james llarve Rawson Buraace Pence UFl:!CliRS register pleasure over their honor: ,lim Var: il.-cse. secretary-treasurer Mamyr: Br-1-ks. president jimmy Ln-oc: '.:ce president L:2t'- Santas-f. -seii leader Barbara Cruse Shirley Dickson joan Graves Patsy lxeppie jimmy Yan Hoose Cecelia Yeatch Mariiu Birkes Richard Bellairs were regtlars on B team. Harye Rayvson and Floyd Shirl-Q enjoyed becoming Thespians. ln the senior high operetta fiye mem- bers, Shirley DeGraffenreid. Barbara Cruse. Walter james. Richard Bel- lairs. Harve Rawson. had leading roles. joan Graves was on the de- bate team. Sophomore cheerleaders were Patsy Kepple and Phyllis john- son. Six girls and three boys belonged to Cardinal Xotes. Nine boys played basketball: ten played football. The band tyvirlers were Margaret Meslin and Phyllis johnson. ln Drum Corps. josie Shure and Ruby Mayfield twirled: jan Moseley was Ilag twirl- er. When the band. orchestra. or the small assemblies or vocal ensembles perform, you can rest assured that they are well supported by members oi the Class ot 72. Outstanding in the music depart- ment are: Barbara jordan, Monica Elliff, Laura Richardson, Betty Rob- inson and DeEtta Cahill tsextetli, Pnyllis johnson. Margaret Meslin. Patsy Kepple, Barbara Cruse tnoneti: Floyd Shirk lMadrigal1. Cecelia Yeatch is an outstanding piano ac- companist of the class. As for schol- arship. this class is remarkable: twenty-five of them have mastered second year Latin-the largest group in several years. ln all departments much is expect- ed of this class in the next two years. ln the future be on the lookout for more Extras concerning this extra- ordinary class. l:l-xxixntxn 36 HOME RO MISS Back Row: E Doll. James Cui Hivhard Brgllairf Donnell, Jimrn Galardo. John wick, Johnny I hardt. Second Pow: L Graves, Norma I Mary Bible, Ba Gilbert, Shirley Cahill, Jackalet Brooks. Front, Row: If Copeland. Deloi Breeden, Jeanii Ferris, Monica I nen, Virginia Degraffenreid, C HOME R01 MRS. S Back Row: Jan Hostetter, Charl Hayes, James Ji VValter James, L Martin, Jack H: Donna Hall, Rub Second Row: H Moon, Nina Hi: Fay Landon, Ba King, Paul Mullt Eddy Johnson, Eileen Luke. Front Row: Phy Iraret Meslin, M: McClanahan, S Jean Hogan. Bar Martin, Kathryn Lanham. Frank HOME ROC MISS H. Back Row: Ha Xvilliams, Carl VVinn:o, Billy Frat ner, Norman Ret ler, Larry Rehea man. Floyd Shirk Middle Row 3 Clifford Sallee. J Dale Shafer. Pl BPU3' Robinson, Rnrnat-e Penta-, N l ntl l':-tssleyr lfrolit Roxy 3 Rl l 1l'HH' Rmielmgtie. Josie- Simi-1-, Cecil: iV:J.llit'l', -XHU3 ' ffmifli. Iinurn Ric lnylntic, i -'rx it Number 33 but It! xorted by members the music depart- 'a jordan, Monica ardson, Betty Rob- a Cahill Qsextetjg Margaret Meslin, Jara Cruse Qno-netjg ladrigalj. Cecelia standing piano ac- zlass. As for schol- s is remarkable, em have mastered -the largest group its much is expect- the next two years. on the lookout for icerning this extra- lrlOl'Illal ROOM Z8 Miss zjno 1 rY liar-li Row: Her! flann. Chzirles lioll, James Cummings, Joe liabliit. llicliard Bellairs, R115 Cruxan Bill Donnell, Jimmy Gooeh, Treman Galardo, John Edson. Albert Gos- wick, Johnny lloolen, Ruddy Ger- liarilt, Second Row: Linn Cummins, Joan Graves, Norma Boyd, Marilu Rirlres, Mary Bible, Bnrlmra Crusf-, Mary Gilbert. Shiili-5 Dickson, DeEtta Cahill. Jarkaluo Boaner, Marilyn Brooks. Front Row: Kay Gr-orue, Clara Copeland, Delores lluke, Shirley Breeden, Jeanine Coffee, Shirley Ferris, Monica. Elliff, Geneva Den- nen, Viririnia Ehronman, Shirley Degrzlffenreid. Glenila Crutcher. HOME ROOM 16 MRS. SARGENT Back Row: Jan Moseley, Marlene Hostetter, Charlie House, Marion Hayes, James Jones, J, O. Mills, Vi'alter James, Joe Merrick, Louis Martin, Jack Hayes, Terry Miller, Donna Hall, Ruby Mayfield. Second Row: Helen Jeffers, Joan Moon, Nina Hinkle, Gay Landon. Fay Landon, Barbara Knost, Dale King, Paul Mulkins, Joe Jacobson, Eddy Johnson, Norma Miller, Eileen Luke Front Row: Phyllis Johnson, Mar- Iraret Meslin, Mary Matheny, Jane MeClanahan, Shirley Hornback. Jean Horan, Barbara Jordan. Joyce Martin, Kathryn Hiclflin, Jimmie Lanham. Frank Moffett, HOlVll1l ROOM, 17 Mit'-'11,-iMMfbNlJ lint-3 Kr:-V, , Hai ,i liawsoi'1, J0e. Williarrfi., ibn' Flmccts, Robert Wsrwo, IMI! lji 'iii 4, Ellllli-'THX Wuell- ner N- im:-n lf. ul, Illizwlrxs Sumn- I- r 7.::I i, lieluifziifl, Ki nm-1.h Rod- rmvn, I' rw, , iiviil Hill Ti lf-1YYll'1', Mrlillf If ',-, , lnwivwiii-fl Paxton. I lif!orfI '11 IF- in Iimrnic N ar1Hoo:so. II,-li l1:,f. r, Phi Ili Ni:4xx'oil!61', li-li-, lfolfin-4.11, XN':ilIwr Slanlreton, liui nani Ili V1 ln Jv-:in Pittman, l':ll1l l'., fl I ion! lv., Hot. :noir lierlmoii. 'I mn-1 liolirf -1. Wns 11 Sli-nhffis. JI, 1' Ft--ii' mini Y- Zllfll. Ilelorrs I ali I' lui illiainf, lionniif iI'4liii ' Iirlwi-lfoii, .lf-nnettr ' V7-,,,, 5,,,.,.,,., . 7 '77' ,CYAYVX , !jf'OC' ' S O PHOMORES ' .f. ,, ,ff ff 'ww ffffwj V wry. 4 , ,X ,wvma ,. .,,,. V. ,., f., ,-f, , .4 1 wa, tif: fo? 'fi' if ., ,wif 4 hi.. X, I 62 NJNTH GRJDE HOME ROOM 30 Mns. Joi-mfs Back Row: Jean .Xlxn Fisher. Car- rol Culton, James Fry, John Bow- man, Ceril Doyxell, Harold Foltz. Jack Daniels, Russell Cochran. Louis Cowan, Mary Ellen Deidriclf- son, Phillip Byrd. Middle Row: Norma Dunlap, Jen- nie Busic, GBOFXIOQHIII Aixard, J. O. Buxton, David DeMoss, Randall Bishir, Evadean Benfielrl, Betty Feaster, Barbara Burwiek, Troy Cass, Buddy Doran. Front Row: Jane Baldridyze. Myrtle Lee Conner. Bob Burris, Orvel Cooper, Norval Day, Donald Darby, Lester Cruzan. Carl Brooks, Mar- tha Sue Durham, Lorene Bettis, Nina Flimiin, --Q-v --r ,,..., '- Scan-,S tv f f, f, ,f .fu 'sv-hi fgg- at 1 l V , , . M, e ,. ,,., . ,,,5fjf,'fW ,V V, ff 1 X, HOME ROOM 20 MR, BABBITT Back Row: Shirley Phillips, Ruth Prater, Janet Tominson, Dorothy Polston, Rex Rogers, Eugene Reed. John Wallace. Frank Patterson, Ernest Soard, Bobby VVard, Ronnie Richardson, Billy Weaver. Middle Row: Jackie Thomas, Kay Roland, Myrtle Richey, Mary Jean Rutherford, Mary Ellen Shively, Jean Norton, Betty Richey, Norma June Powers, Theodore Palmer. Eddie Nealy, Leslie Talmana. Front Row: Sally Jean Waxryroner, Sandra Trimble, Melva Dean White, Doris Proffit, Leroy Provins, Ron- nie Smith, Charles Tullv, Bob Smith, Bill Terry. Elvin Provins. Not in nictur--a Wayne Southard. r aaeegg f f ? HOME ROOM 22 MRS. MARTIN Back Row: Dan Jackson, Ben Hiekam. Whitson Kirk, Gary Huff- man, Joe Grisham, John Gordon. Gerald Milligan, Gene Jeffries. Le- roy Means, Kay Hancock, Kenneth Hamilton. Middle Row: William Milligan, Robert Higrhley, Barbara Miller, Corrine Heiberling, Flora Jeffers, Paul Hight, Emmett McFarland, Robert Johnson, Andrew Ha.ttery. Jimmy Hunter, Bobby Gilliam, John McFarland. Front Row: Carol Sue Laird, Ellen Lowe, Cleta McKee, Shirley Kirby, Susanne Jackson, Inez Jordan. Barbara. Merry, Mary McColloufzh. Patricia Moffett. Carroll Grissom. . xx A E ' 38 1-.. A.. ..l.1 F .M -QM -i. - HOME ROON MR. CLA Back Row: Imogen Bennett, Delores 1 Witherspoon, Shirle Napier, Bob Gordo: Jan Jester, Jerry Warren. Virgil Prit Middle Row: Ronal ard Highley. Jim Bettes. Kenneth Sh ner, Diana Harris, J Shirley Huddleston, Dorothy Jeffers, O1 Front Row: Norma bara Speak, Doris King, Arthur Moss, Delores Johnson, Jackson Boyd, C1 NVillard WVhisner. il l' - sr- 'Q ms f wg, - if -.1 in-V '- VEZQ, 5 ff-f I on: 53 few-avg ' wzfjw-, we-7377 ffl ,f,- lj f'?1,,i:':f 55 ' , Cb VM. 1 ROOM 22 VIRS. MARTIN c: Dan Jackson. Ben fhitson Kirk. Gary Huff- Grisham. John Gordon. ligan, Gene Jeffries, Le- , Kay Hancock, Kenneth ow: William Millirran. ig-hley, Barbara Miller. eiberling, Flora Jeffers. gt, Emmett McFarland. hnson, Andrew Hattery. lunter, Bobby Gilliam' arland. ': Carol Sue Laird. Ellen ga McKee, Shirley Kirby. Jackson, Inez Jordan. Ie!-ry, Mary McCollou5!h. Ioffett, Carroll Grissom. HOME ROOM A-2 MR. CLARKE Back Row: Imogene Davis, Bonita Bennett, Delores Coleman, Ellen Witherspoon, Shirley Cure, Junior Napier, Bob Gordon, Max Corner. Jan Jester, Jerry Burk. James Warren. Virgil Pritchett. Middle Row: Ronald Martin, Rich- ard Hirrhley. Jim Williams. Allen Bettes, Kenneth Sharn. Cecil Con- ner, Diana Harris, Patty Ballenszer, Shirley Hucldleston, Hazel Morton. Dorothy Jeffers. Opal Bettes. Front Row: Norma Benfield, Bar- bara Sneak, Doris Shoup, Weslie Kingr, Arthur Moss, Alice Crockett. Delores Johnson, Ethel Burke, Jackson Boyd, Chester Bedsaul. VVillarfl Whisnc-in EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOM A-3 MRS. BALL Back Row: Donald Daniels, Wayne Bland, William Hammer, Bob Chancellor, Gary Baker, Pete Eden. Montford Handley, Eddie Chester, Bob Cole, Joy Christman, Phyllis Brooks, Betty Board. Middle Row: Billy Cowan, Roxzer Davis, Ronnie Hutts, Odetta. Dan- ford, Phyllis Haws, Beverly Hughes. Maxine Bzichannon, Louise Bennie Cahill, Marlene Dinley. Boyer, Phyllis Armstrong. Nancy Elliff Shirley Dawson. Front Row: Betty Burk, Peggy Barker, Shirley Hart. Anne Hick- am, Missy Grayston, William Hinkle. Ronnie Cartwright, Vernon Bowman, Charles Arnold, Jackie Fidler, Robert Boyd, Jackie Doran. WWQWQZ e.aeesewa.ea wi LV HOME ROOM 9 MRS. COFFEE Back Row: Howard Phillips, Dan- ny Kulp, Billy Kricler, Bobby Peek, David Larsen, Jerry Rusk, Shirley . ' 'j H 39 Weaver, Ramona Rector, Donna Yost, Rome rs, Taylor Newell Joan Ornduff, Geraldine Karen Lipe. Phyllis Pierce. Jeanne Twyla Wilson, Billy Mun- Middle Row: Helen Thomas, Rita d.m son, E ond W'inine'er, Bobby Res- tivo, Billy Poole, Billy Russell, Gary Knost. ' Front Row: Billy Mr-Clanahan, Norman Wolfe, Billy Richey, Don- ald Sheets, Billy NViLt, Bessie Srnelsor, Betty Rook, Shirley Mc- Donald, Beatrice Owen, Patricia Mosher, Sue Roberts. .-. ...K - .wr .S'l?lI'l4Q.X'Ql'lLl GRADE HOME ROOM 10 MISS VENABLE Back Row: Beverly Bohnstedt Leora Haley, David Aber. Delber Allen, Robert Hamby, Phillip Bel- lairs. John House, Julia Dedrick- son, Merlene Gilliam, Shirley Clark, Pansy Clemons. L Middle Row: Jackie Degraffen- reid, Lillie Copher, Carol Sue Hud- dleston, Betty Sue Birkes, Ann Howard, Charles Brooks, Maurice Clark. Fred Crutcher, Jerald Bry- ant, Gary Garvey, James Allen, Wayne Drachenberpr. Front Row: Fern Conner, Eileen Bennett, Ellen Galardo, Lucille Boyd, Tommie Boyd, James Garner, Jimmie Bridges, Dee Conner, Jim- mie Bunch, Carolyn Dickson, Birdie Dart. 1 40 1 if . '--swf-uf N...-f, N- 1-.-,s TW A HOME ROOM 8 MR. ANDERSON T011 Row: James Moss, John With- erspoon, Kelvin Georile, Edwai-41 Morris, Shirley Soard. Frf-drive Richardson, Jane Ann Miller, Lui. Jane Kirk, Margaret Lortz, Aim., Lawson. Middle Row: PatSY Ri!-1515. B21FbHI'n Linn, Virginia Pierce. Virvinia Milligan, Janice Newby. Lois White, Donna Perry, Delores Wil- son, Jay Shaw, Robert Justice. Front Row: Richard Redmon, James Marsh, Patty Owen, Martha Richardson, Dextrel Miller, Jamw Wheeler, Charles Shoun, Wayne Simonson, Johnny Turner, Ernest Richey. Jerry Meredith. :af mat' X4 K, HOME ROOM 4 MRS. GILLMAN TOD Row: John Xvilhite, Lewis Dunaway. Joe Lonxr. Carol Richey. Melvitha Martin. Marylyn Kei-ney. Naomi Ransdale, Buddy NVilbnr, Joe Spencer, Fred Jameg, Middle Row: Bobby Ann Reynolds. Helen Miller. Howard Cooper. Johnny Kerney. VValter Blanchard. Jane-Burwick, Lois Riddle, Carol Hlcklln. Donna Rogers, Billy Copeland, Bobby Luke, Front Roxy: Bonnie Barr, Barbara Barr, Dixie Ayres, Betty XVacne1'. Robert NVuellner, Jimmy Rickfu Jeff Bedsaul, David Cumminrs. Alb?-rr Everirr. Rodney Bishol' Cecil Sayre. -1-ing 1 'flu' ff..-' .4 up. , - -1 E ROOM S MR. .xNnERsoN r: James Moss. John NYithf Kelvin George. Edward Shirley Soard. Freddy-e zon. Jane Ann Miller, Lois rla. Margaret Lortz. Anna Row: Patsy Riggs. Barbara Virginia Pierce. Virginia . Janice Newby, Lois Donna Perry, Delores, XVil- .' Shaw, Robert Justice. Row: Richard Redmon, Iarsh, Patty Owen, Mai-tha 'X' non, Dextrel Miller, James . Charles Shoup. NVayne n. Johnny Turner. Ernest Jerry Meredith. i 9 E ROOM 4 MRS. GILLMAN DWI John Wilhite. Lewis -Y- Joe LONE. Carol Richey. Martin, Marylyn Kerney, Rarfsdale, Buddy Wilbur. incer, Fred James. Row: Bobby Ann Reynolds, Miller, Howard Cooper. Kerney. VValter Blanchard. urwick, Lois Riddle, Carol . Donna Rogers, Billy d, Bobby Luke. lpvfz Bonnie Barr, Barbara Dixie Ayres, Betty Wagner. Wuellner, Jimmy Rickfz ledsaul, David Cumminus. Everitt, Rodney Bishop. ayre, tw...- 'rw f fx? fl ET CETERA Lt l Let Me Out of Here -Speech play cast takes curtain call: Back Row! Bob Farris, Gordon Rusk .loginnc Cole, lommy johns, Kenneth jenkins: Front Row-Pam lN'lcGaughey, jayne Mcffanse, Betty 'l rnxlor. l-foseniarx' llerrod ..,. A familiar library scene: Barbara Knost in charge, Dale Gilliam seems to be in gi dip lt-iunm. and others are apparently studying . . . Boys' Chorus presents a mock wedding: Richard Cfruse is the vlllllalllllpl hride g Tommy Bair, the under-sized, pathetic bridegroomg on the left ol' the hridegrooin are the nnurlvr. the hestman, and bridesmaids: on the right ol' the hride are maids of honor: seated in lront are lignn lit-ingis. ushers, and flower girls . . . Ella Kelly tries to be tacky on Senior 'lacky Day , , , L p and dorm .ixlw 'Iwi'-s qi host of students . . . Tommy -lohns pushes through the snow Barbara Luster and Nancy let- on liar- lvub slid while zi friendly canine looks on. ' 41 YT' ' V M ,- ,, A1119 ' ' 1 . I YY' . ,H says K 'N A -fv- '76 ., 1, 04, T T4 t RL 3' 2 Fi Qx NUI lr! plug '- ff V x L l.Ac. 'rI't' 'X Z' Fc x!l11'l'll.L1 ',CLI'Cl'1fI'Q: 4, f ' 1 , , 1 V 5:- .fwiax fL wp PREP RE POR C1121-:5Rx up CILIIRE ,f is -1 3 Y 4 A X W X A V7 ,, M 'Y' J' 44. '. J 1' up . - Y in 'KX 'Af' I . , ' A r -A ,, . ' - . 7 ' . - A' - df X . ' - - 1 , :- V - xixx x ' . . A J .1 , . A 'I x L A ir 5- n I , f i f 4' X V ' w - - ,I V h ' .gf K A Z K 5 -, V i Y Y A A ' ' N - A . Y v 1 i ,fit 'ji rziigl Y-TA-N,f,V if 5.7 Z1.ig,wii-if SiiT?f,.i'E:5i'i65 53:5 45 T4--IE -iii: '5-i:fl gi-: ,lXl'l ' +f - ' ' Y ' -Y Y P-I X---f -V -TQ 2511,-5 f S:i1,5f1LiSf ,r - M A, ,H mx , , 'RWM ' A , x Y, ' 3 v- ,fix Q fir? i ii: :gif ' 44 .-.,1 ,, ? Q Y . ..,. ., -fi, A , Nic- . . -ff:-4, , -. , p Q 9- if fx-lf: :Q gf: 11: - if gig, K f ' -5 T Siisiisf, .3315 fl---V-.,, i-,.,,km, X , ' ' 133-Ei. Q' ff . if, at 2 4,ff5,, 34 iijtrf rf. Mg. A N K-15 ,i-.tfii, gr: r . ,, ,Iv I. . , , g , 5 K W--4 '--- Y P 1 tis ..i tr ' 3-.Lf ,, ., ,A -5 . , 1- - X A 5 f- 1, gi 51: ' i ii f-f,1f,11 X ' x xw-X fgi ui- . f Q I 3 X Q , K' x. l . '. ' I ,.. .-,,v.., 5' CLASSES PREPARE F Left Down: Second year algebra out places on the map of the British lsles are vitalized in social science class by use the American history class . . Beginning secretaries . . . Learning to construct perp M e : r.v-'iff .. . w.. OR CAREERS AND CULTURE students are learning to derive and solve equations . . . Rosemary' llermd points as a background for study of linglish literature in Sc ' l' l' ,, , . X inior gngish . . Current Events of a world map . . . Right Down: Expansion of the thirteen colonies is studied in typing students are busily engaged in practice: they vvill be office assistants and endicular' i ' ' ' ' A ' ' s ant divide angles is an objective in the general mathematics class. X E id axle . . . Learn- rts class .... X 'le- ite the interior Of Girl students are ,tudents Pat Gil- , Y ,, , M- F-Q--'f , .,. 1 , 'Q gm , 0' A 5114 L , . 'xf - 1 '-1 . - -, .-+1-A - , Y. - , f f ---mf- . X K -5, . 'v ,, i 4 1 Q o 0 71 L Q gzjrgzgzggzgzggzg ,.,,,,,, ,-.-.-.ra11:3':r12:zr:1.f,V -.,-sp11:2.2111251:5-2:1::g:p::-:::g:1:::f-1+ 4z4:w- .. ,. ., , .F f 2222212555551 .y:ZEe11?ie2f2,,:.-. , C Q ' ,,...22E55sisf113E211E521E121tiE5155121551:5ff:s:5:?55:3Efsim-25:22si:-'2sP?Yf5ai f:?Q'XXG:hfSSK11.Nf1--5 1f51- G Xt! ' Q, 5 ' 4 ' ':g::1as3:a::,1g ..4.Q X ..,. . '2!1:5N.1..'ff: x'-'xffixi'1hjT :Ex iAQ-'QSEQHE. I' nl 4 Q Q , Q, If A .. , A .X .. A X p en Richard C Beverlv E SCROLL of l JOURNALISTIC ORGANIZATIONS KING jAck Senior staff meets to discuss ways and means for the yearbook. Back Row: Bob lfarris, Patti Campbell, jack Day, joanne Cole, Dale Gilliam. Front Row: Martha Dickson, Wendell Pence, Phyllis Norton Richard Cruse, jayne lVlcCanse. . . CARDINAL NoTEs officers plan assignments and check copy: Pam McGatighcy, Beverly Buxton, Nancy Crocker, Betty Traylor, Lloyd Mink, Nancy Lee, Nellie Clayworth . . . QUILL ,wo Sf,h'Ul.l. officers display their charter: Patti Campbell, Bob Farris, Martha Dickson, Richard Cruse, Joanne Cole. 45 STUDENT GOVERNING GROUPS , ., .-.luv f f f ff S S Ii T N U I D -O Ii A R N H - I C C O I-I U N C l ' Top Row: Dale King, Barbara Laster, Barbara Cruse, Beverly Buxton, Phyllis Hostetter, Thelma Hobbs, Marilyn Brooks, Phyllis Newby, Margaret Wilson . . . Third Row: Bob Niswonger, Charles Doll, Lyle Redmon, jim Morris, Walter james, james Cummings, Bill Triemer, james Sim- onson, Bob Burk . . . Second Row: jimmy Van Hoose, Tommy Record, Richard Cruse, Bob Farris, Mr. Babbitt, Ella Kelly, Patsy Poole, jim Hornback, Tommy Bair . . . Front Row: Wilson Hunter, Donna Roderique, Marilyn Gretz, jessica Doolen, Norma Terry, Betty Traylor, Barbara Knost, Patsy Kepple, Hazel Burk, Wesley Yocum. ...J Through theexcellent guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Babbitt, the capable leadership of our Student Body President, Bob Farris, and efficient service of Ella Kelly, our secretary, the Senior High Student Council, consisting of thirty-six members, has had a very successful year. Campus and locker clean-ups have been conducted as customary in previous years. The coun- cil sponsored more dances than usual, especially those after football games. Helping the Salvation Army in its project of collecting food, toys and clothing for Christmas baskets and distributing them was a pleasurable activity. The organization assisted Mrs. Adams in the Speech Clinic con- ducted by Dr. Charlotte G. Wells and her staff to test and diagnose speech problems. At the Christ- mas season the second and third floor halls had a festive Yuletide appearance with a large Christ- mas tree and other Christmas decorations-the work of the council. Projects of the council were the putting up of pennants of the Big-Eight teams in our gymnasiumg restoring parts Of the audi- toriuml stage that needed repairs. Officers and other members attended the Annual Southwestern Student Council Convention which was held this year at Buffalog and they derived much inspiration and benefit from associa- tion with other groups in the discussion of problems and projects, The last school dance sponsored by the council was a wo overall sock hopg the Illusion Sisters -Pam and Ella-returned with a new and different Set of dances, a vocal sextet sang If I Knew You Were Coming and Candy and Cake . Shirley Roberts sang Buttons and Bows. On May 5, the council members and gue t - 1 - - at Schermerhorn Parkg and thus the year ended famousl , wth S Zlega ed themselves at 3 plcmc companions. w in the form of a gingham and Y 1 800 cheer, good food, and good 46 I PROVII Twen High Studel plans. Meet icies of mak It conducted of the memk ization co-or for the Chri the colored 4 favors made hospital to l tive inside a locker and 1 The c floor shows thage Park f lightful occz were Miss S and Mrs. Gi identg Rex Trimble, reg Back l fries, jan je Newell. Maj Row: Myrt Opal Bettis. GROUPS Hostetter, Bob Niswonger. james Sim- Bob Farris Wilson Hunter, i, Barbara Knost, 1 ,eadership of our 'etary, the Senior l year. s years. The coun- ing the Salvation and distributing peech Clinic con- ns. At the Christ- ph a large Christ- the council were :arts of the audi- muncil Convention :fit from associa- f a gingham and i different set of 5 Shirley Roberts iselves at a picnic l food, and good PROVIDE EXPERIENCE IN DEMOCRACY Twenty-four members, under the inspiring sponsorshi f 'VI' . , p o i iss Stinnett, make up the Junior High Student Council-an organization thr h oug which students have a share of school policies and DIHDS- Meeting Once 3 Week On Friday mornings, the council has presented to home rooms the pol- icies of making a better school, and has planned projects for service to our school and community. It conducted the Junior Red Cross Drive in the home rooms of both junior and senior high. Many of the members also assiduously solicited contributions in the National Red Cross Drive. The organ- ization co-operated with the Senior High Council in collecting donations of food, toys, and clothing for the Christmas baskets. At Christmas time, the group decorated a large tree on the first floorg the colored electric lights on the tree brightened the lower halls. The council collected Christmas favors made by the boys and girls in the elementary schools, packed them, sent them to a soldiers' hospital to help bring cheer to the lives of the veterans there. In striving to keep the school attrac- tive inside and outside, th J ' ' ' ' ' e unior High Council worked with the Senior High group in conducting locker and campus cleanups. The organization supervised two junior-high parties during the year, dancing, games, and floor shows provided delightful entertainment. The council picnic was held on April 28, at the Car- thage Park in the form of a Wiener roast with toasted marshmallows as a special treatg it was a de- lightful occasion to end a year of service, success, and social events. Faculty members attending were Miss Stinnett, Mrs. Ball, Miss Venable, Mr. and Mrs. Chancellor, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gillman, and Mrsf. Coffee. The officers of the Junior High Council are Ben Hickam, pres- identg Rex Rogers, vice presidentg Barbara Miller, secretaryg Gene Jeffries, captaing Sandra Trimble, reporter. Back Row: Bobby Luke, Billy Krider, Phillip Bellairs, Rex Rogers, Ben l-lickam, Gene jef f , . ries, jan jester, Orvel Cooper . . . Middle Row: jack Boyd, Barbara Linn, Donna Rogers, jeanne Newell, Mayme Stinnett, Marlene Boyer, Robert Burris, Leroy Provins, Wayne Simonson . Front Row: Myrtle Conner, Carol Sue Laird, Sandra Trimble, Barbara Miller, Sue Durham, Fern Conner, J S Opal Bettis, Betty Ruchey. U T l N U I D O R R N a H F 1 if el R1 O ll U N Q ' I w A4 47 A ,.,..........,,, -ew 1-'iw f 9 . T12 7716 1950 Kzhg fart Siaf Build! The Memory Tmzl SME, Working on KING JACK this year has brought much joy in 3.SS0Ci21ting 'C0g9th91' 011 3 fa-Scin' ating phase of journalistic endeavor-our high school memory book, which We hope will become more precious as the years go by. A high record of achievement set by staffs of previous years iwith even a Medalist ranking in 19475 has challenged us to strive for tops in our 1950 issue. have had charge of the concessions at the Monett basketball game-selling hot dogs , cokes, cake and candy, We have sponsored a dance after the coronation of the Queen of the Annual. Our staff helped promote the KING JACK Queen Contest, which was a masterpiece of friend- ly rivalry and successful salesmanship, 650 annuals having been sold. At the coronation of the Queen, we arranged the stage, palms, ferns, candelabra with tall tapers, and an arch of real fern leaves and jonquils over the coronation chair-all of which formed the attractive setting for this beautiful ceremony of Pomp and Circumstancef' Our dinner party at Joanne Cole's home on April 18 was superb for food, frolic, and friendship. Through prodigious efforts in bookkeeping, in salesmanship of advertising and yearbooks, in planning the make-up and art work, in taking and arranging of pictures, in Writing of articles, we have finally afrrizfedg and here is KING JACK 1950! In radio parlance, We are now Signing off. In order to increase our finances, we have sold book covers, We Ne l-dit mrs plan our year book Wendell Pence managing editor Dale Q11 l Vim .1 Nl tant f. 4 1 X . - at K Ina I 'in togr iran ou f. XVI V A if 5 ,' ' : ' - ' - , ,. . R d etlitoi, Phyllis Norton, co-editorg Martha Dickson, literarv editor i c V S i 1 1 I L I 48 ' 715117 ther on a fascin- ope will become ' previous years our 1950 issue. T the concessions ave sponsored a erpiece of friend- ironation of the .rch of real fern setting for this e Cole's home on ind yearbooks, in ig of articles, we Signing off. it 5 l-'ml The At Staff . 5 , iWork l i assistant G Wm ' Business Managers-Richard Cruse, jayne McCanse, Nancy Lee, Bob Parris-wrestle with finances, checking receipts and expenditures, adding accounts . . . Typists Joanne Cole and Patti Wilbur exhibit skill and speed on write-ups . . . Trimming and pasting pictures require patience and precision, but George Poole, jane Watson and Patti Campbell are equal to the occasion . . . Pho- tograph managers, Ronnie Marvin and Lloyd Mink, practice on poses, While artist Norma Terry draws designs , . . Kmo JACKFS Three Musketeers Hjack Day, john Bishir, Wilson Hunter-start out on their Ad quest. 9 4 my-U . ,. V . Cardzkzazl .Wafer Siaf r , 'i t, ', D sv V i. l 9. 1 QS SQ f f . I i ! Q 1. i, jx .gi lm 1 , - - . i ' - 1 i Back Row: Nancy Ackerson. jeannine Coffee. Eleanor Duke, Sue Moseley, Lloyd Mink, Charles Boyd. jchn Darby, Ken- neth Shoup, Carl Gilliam, Richard Bellairs, Nancy Lee, Betty Traylor, Selma Flippin, Tommy Bair . . . Third Row: jimmy Lanham, Ellen Tappana, joan Mesplay. Norma Terry. Cecilia Yeatch, Delores Duke. jan Moseley. Mari- lyn Gretz, Laura Richardson. Barbara Knost, Peggy Minkler . . . Second Row: Harve Raxvson. Barbara Taylor. Dorothy Patterson, Alice Riggs. Margaret Wilson, Virginia Ehrenman. Pat Gilliam, Nellie Clayxvorth, Pat Poole, Nancy Crocker. jimmie Yan Hoose . . . First Row: Carl Brooks, Pam McGaughey, Patti Campbell. Marilyn Brooks, Barbara jordon, joan Graves, Pat Wilbur, jane Watson, Beverly Buxton, Hazel Burk, jayne McCanse. Spreading the news of Webb City High through the daily papers, The Webb City Sentinel and the Joplin Globe, is the purpose of the CARDINAL NOTES staff, who are on the alert five davs a week for any school events of interest to students an who desire may be reporters on CARDINAL NOTES, and bring news of individual students and teach- ers, classes, clubs, music, athletics. Meeting once a week on Tuesday mornings for news assiffn- ments under the capable direction of the co-edito1's, Nancy Crocker and Betty Travlor the staff gas f 1 V e Y I D q Y ' V , unctioned yy ell this yeai. Othei offices on the staff weie held by Beverly Buxton and Nellie Clav- yvorth, secretaries, Pam McGaughey, typistg Nanc r L 1' editor. Seven senior and junior staff members W d community. Sophomores, juniors and seniors 3 96, Clpping editorg Lloyd Mink, athletics ere elected to the Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, on the basis of scholarship and journalistic service: BQVQVIY Buxton, NRHCY Crocker, Pam Mccfaughey, Sue Moseley, Pat Poole, Nancv Lee Llovd Mink Jane Watson, Patty Wilbur, ' i ' A ' The special social event of the year was the entertainment given, April 27 at tile home of Harve Rayvson in the form of a newspaper party with cartoon and other features of news 3 91-5 being carried out in contests and games, characters like Littl A ip D e nnie Rooney. coming to life. 50 The Qui pins to seven n lighted ceremo afterward, the Troup 6 have taken par but also as pro Clelland Park. QL'lLL AND SCR Middle Roxy ty Traylor. Buxton, Pam THESPIAN SOC! Middle R Shirk, jay H. 0 A. il I .a ., G9 A i i l, john Darby, Ken- ! Bair . . . Third ,jan Moseley, Mari- rn, Barbara Taylor, th, Pat Poole, Nancy lyn Brooks, Barbara mb City Sentinel alert five days a iiors and seniors dents and teach- or news assign- lor, the staff has and Nellie Clay- Mink, athletics ill, International 'nalistie service: Lee, Lloyd Mink, at the home of of newspapers ing to life. .4, - ir ' ' 'V , oumczlzkizk and Speedy Honor S06l.6fZ.6tf The Quill and Scroll, Dorothy Roe Chapter, presented cards of membership and the society pins to seven new members fro C ' ' ' m ARDINAL NOTES and KING JACK staffs at an impressive candle- liglited ceremony on March 14 at the home of Jayne M C ' c anse. A delightful reception was held afterward, the blue and gold colors of the society being carried out in decorations and refreshments. Troup 608 of the National Thespian Society, which is composed of dramatic students who have taken part in .school plays, programs and dramatic contests-not only as actors and actresses, but also as production personnelfinitiated this year's pledges on M 4 t ay a a wiener roast at Mc- Clelland Park. Initiates were required to recite Hamlet's Soliloquy. QLYILL AND SCROLL SOCIE . , y, art ruse, orma Terry, Bob Parris . . . Middle Row: Patty Wilbur, Nancy Crocker, Joanne Cole, Wendell Pence, Lloyd Mink, Phyllis Norton, Nancy Lee, BSI- ty Traylor. . . First Row: Nellie Clayworth, ,layne McCanse, Patti Campbell, Martha Dickson, ,lane Watson, Beverly Buxton, Pam McGaughey, Pat Poole. THESPIAN SOClETYfBack Row: D l G'l ae iliam, Tommy johns, Mrs. Hunter, Gordon Rusk, Pat Boyer, Kenneth jenkins Middle Row: Wilson Hunter, Bob Farris, joanne Cole Carolyn Lanham Rosemary llerrod Nellie C11 worth llo d , A , , --YQ i ' Y Shirk, jay Hammons . . , First Row: Betty Traylor, Jayne VMcCanse ,Tommy Record, Pam McGaughey, l:lla Kelly. TY-Back Row' Dale Gilliam Sue Mosele Rich i C N 'ZW' '-5,--M L... Top Panel: l've been such a good boy. Let me slide up instead of down, Naturally this line belongs. to the pajamed, kneeling figure of Oswald, who be- lieves the Tiger Manu has slain him. The boatman- detective, Hindu servant, beautiful heiress, and lame cousin gaze on in utter amazement. Middle Panel: Shrill, high, blood curdling screams are the only lines of this scene as the Tiger Man captures the Mystery Woman before the very eyes of prattling Peggy. brave Erma, superstitious Mrs. Murdock, and forever toothless Aunt Sophia. Bottom Panel: Curtain call for entire cast and stage crew: jenkins, Shirk, Mc- Canse, Merrick. Farris, McGaughey, Rusk, Gilliam, Cole. Mr. Clarke Cfaculty stage directorl, Mrs. Hunt- er Cdirectorl, Boyer, Herrod. Record, and Kelly. TIGER HOUSE SENIOR CLASS PLAY D RY 1ge1 House , to a crowded and as under the expert direction S D all Om ' Tiger Man ,.and his ex- the Tiger Man himself ' TT' A ur Palma Hun when each to come to somewhat after all. Panel l-'I Wilson llun johns, and -I' son: Tommy fatherly advici on how to ac Panel ll-,lz and Wilson Hi lflg their own ions about thi portraying girl Panel l l l-- l .ls the rather mer as his T M-iine Dona Wir. ,ind lgi Xl llst-n llunter 5il t 'Hmm -15 Q- 'l it-'11w'.:.liii: klfi ul' mel: l've been rod boy. Let me nstead of down. this line belongs iajamed, kneeling Oswald. who be- Tiger Man has . The boatman- Hindu servant, heiress, and lame ize on in utter II. Panel: Shrill, d curdling screams only lines of this the Tiger Man' es the Mystery before the very prattling Peggy, rma, superstitious rdock, and forever Aunt Sophia. 1 Panel: Curtain ntire cast and stage enkins, Shirk, Mc- -Jerrick, F a r ri s, wey, Rusk, Gilliam, r. Clarke Cfaculty ctorl, Mrs. Hunt- orj, Boyer, Herrod, nd Kelly. a crowded and xpert direction n ,.and his ex- Man himself - ' s......,-1-4 ' . s of '-- 'K-ff - ' 1 . . . L. L f - ,, I OUR GIRLS -fUNIOR CLASS PLAY A unique cornedy, Our Girlsf, was presented by the Junior Class, on December 9, with Mrs. Palma Hunter fls duiector- MF- LOVQJOY had Very rich but eccentric aunt, who disliked boysg so when each of h1S.thI'6Q boys was born, the child Was announced as a girl. Later Aunt Jessie decided to come to AH1Q1'1C2l to see her lovely -nieces. The Lovejoys turned their boys into, if not charming, Sfglglewlxlt unusual, girls. However, it turned out that Aunt Jessie didn't think boys were so awful a er a . Panel l-jay Hammons, Wilson Hunter, Tommy johns, and jimmy Simon- son: Tommy is giving some fatherly advice to his boys, on how to act like ladies. Panel ll-jay Hammons and Wilson Hunter are giv- , A ing their own definite opin- ions about this business of portraying girls. . 4 5 if Panel Ill-Tommy johns, :ls the fatherg Grace Pal- lIlL'l', as his Aunt jessielg Moline Dunaway, as his wilt-, and jay Hammons, Wilson llunter and jimmy Snnonson as his three sons imslluicrading as girls for lllf- benefit of Aunt jessie. 5 Pt H 5 . We-X DEBATERS Pat Poole, Norma Terry, Cordon Rusk, Mr. Cillman fsponsorl, joan Graves. Wendell Pence, joanne Cole, Rosemary Herrod Officers of Debate are: Wendell Pence, presidentg Gordon Rusk, vice presidentg Joanne Cole, secretary, and Norma Terry, reporter. .The question Was, Resolved: that the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. The teams attended a Pitts- burg debate tournament in November, and another tournament in March at Carthage. With drums beating, cymbals clashing, and the twirlers stepping high, the Drum Corps of 1949 -'50 performed at several football games, and With the band formed a guard of honor for the Football Queen, Nancy Crocker, at her coronation. They marched in other parades in the com- munity, and helped in collecting donations for the Navy Mothers' Club. Left Cdownj: Geneva Dennen, Gay Landon, Fay Landon, jane McClanahan, Nola jean Pittman, Phyllis Newby, Peggy Thorpe, Cleta McKee, Lorene McCullough, Peggy Minkler . . . Middle Cdownjz Mary Dean Woolsey, major: Gladys Smith, Margaret Wilson, josie Shure, jessica Doolen, Delores johnson, Ruby Mayfield, Carol Creech . . . Right Cdownjz joan Moon, Barbara jordon, Alice Williams, Earldene I-larrington, Bonnie Smith, Barbara Taylor, Alice Riggs, Shirley Hornback, Norma Lawrence, Bessie Hanson. GIRLS' DR UM CORPS L , K qv-Qvifgrgsz . , s kwa QQN SK entg Joanne President of ided a Pitts- ge. nn Corps of ionor for the in the com- Newby, Peggy majorg Gladys rch . . . Right i Taylor, Alice if CORPS Sfefzef From Sembr and amor fbgfz Operefiaf 'lop Row: Big Boss Guldy, Arizona Tom, ' l C ant appy talk it over amid the cacti in Meet Arizona kSr. High Operetta. Antonio and Carlotta, who all de time are happy, yes? Emily and Rennie Getting Acqtiaintedu Love blossoms for Larry and Lettie in Ulf l Onl' Knew L ' A . . . Second Row: y w avima surges Carlos forward with her Whoopee! jane Benson doing a special '4tap to Rag-time Cowboy joe . . . Third Row: Shure! and it's Kitty winning the hearts of all the gossoons.-jr. High Operetta. Larry and Lettie seeing the Big West . . . Bottom Row a doctor?? Mike O'Noole telling lf ye knew the other fellow. Kittys hrotherr? s in , 5 r l if f'-'- -V - vf f-,..-,,,f-an--Q.-f N -'fu--,S 5 V 0621! ,Wufzr Ememblef Have cz Surreffful Year In this, the half century year, the vocal department has reached that period of progress in strength and quality. Much untiring Work is given by these students and their director, Mrs. Jack Ball, to produce high type music in a high type dignified manner. One of the outstanding produc- tions this year was the Senior High Operetta, Meet Arizona by Brown-Cadman. By popular .re- quest this Operetta was given a second showing. The Mixed Chorus presented an impressive Christ- mas Assembly with the traditional caroling through the halls ushering in the Yule-tide season. The Junior High School, for its major performance, gave Bits of Blarney, by Myers and Car- rington, an operetta light in text which was very entertaining. This operetta Was an all student production, with Jayne McCanse as student director and Floyd Shirk as stage manager. MIXED CLIURLS-Panel l. Back Row: Richard Bellairs, james Cummings, joe Dan Merrick, jerry Drachenberg, Floyd Shirk, llarve Rawson, George Poole, Reginald De Moss, Charles Boyd, johnny Hinds . . . Middle Row: Fay Landon, Xirginia Ehrenman, Patsy Kepple, Diana Meslin, Alice Williams, joy Reeder, Myrtle Connor, Yvonne Dunaway, jimmie Van Hoose, Norma Boyd, Earldean Harrington, Laura Richardson, Phyllis Niswonger, Doris Pierce, Virginia Byrd, Gay Landon . . . Front Row: jay l'l21mm0I1S, joan Moon, Carla Milligan, Lina Cummins, jackie Lee Bogner, Shirley Degralfenreid, Shirley Dickson, jane Baldridge, Sandra Trimble, Margaret Meslin, Marilyn Brooks, Phyllis johnson, Rosemary Redmon, DeEtta Cahill, Donna Roderique, Tommy Bair . . . Panel ll-Back Row: Gordon Rusk, Ronald Harmon, Kenneth Shoup, Tommy johns, Richard Cruse, Walter james, Dale Gilliam, Kenneth Magruder, ' ' Nl l H t tt Kenneth jenkins . . , Middle Row: Donna Hall, Sue Moseley, Phyllis Hostetter, Norma Miller, i ar ene os e er, jeanine Coifee, Cecelia Veatch, Nancy Crocker, Pat Poole, jean Hogan, jean Nelson, Betty 'l-raylor, Bonnie Smith, Betty Robinson, Martha Witherspoon . . . Front Row: Delores Duke, Suzanne jackson, Barbara jordon, jan Moseley, Monica Llliff. Barbara Cruse, jayne McCanse, Nancy Lee, Ella Kelly, Genile Woodmansee, joan Mesplay, joan Clyma, Nancy Ackerson. rf, t, , NONET-Bar Phyllis Rusk. l- Gilliam. Kennetl Clyma . Traylor The tivit-ieS. On The nine gi Mrs. YVilliai N0l19't-ang our departi' YH' progress in ', Mrs. Jack ing produc- popular re- sive Christ- itide season. 1's and Car- all student ienberg, Floyd Fay Landon, me Dunaway, 'ierce, Virginia ie Lee Bogner, lrooks. Phyllis Lioruon Rusk, eth Magruder, ene Hostetter, Bonnie Smith, . jan Moseley, Niesplay, joan 1 1 f ? ? q ia, 4 ,, 1 .,,, . we Z, W, ' x il l in i i i 5 41 NONET-Barbara Cruse, jayne McCanse, Nancy Crocker, Patsy Kepple, Pat Poole, Suzanne jackson, Margaret Meslin, Phyllis johnson, Sandra Trimble, and Mrs. jack Ball . . . BOYS' QUARTET-Mrs. jack Ball Cat pianoj, Cordon Rusk, Kenneth Shoup, Richard Cruse, and Kenneth jenkins . , . DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET-Back Row: Dalt- Gilliam, jayne McCanse, Sandra Trimble, Nancy Crocker, Richard Cruse. First Row: Cordon Rusk, Bonnie lfunk, Kenneth jenkins . . . SEXTET-Delitta Cahill, Yvonne Dunaway, jayne McCanse, Bonnie lfunk, Pat Poole, joan Clyrna . . , MADRIGAL-Gordon Rusk, Floyd Shirk, jayne Mcflanse, Pat Poole, Tommy johns, Ella Kelly, Betty Traylor, Kenneth Shoup. The small ensembles have been unusually fine, participating in religious, civic, and social ac- tivities. One outstanding event Was the program given by the Nonet at the Woman's Club in Joplin. The nine girls, in robes, sang a group of Easter numbers with Mrs. Chester Roney, violinist, and Mrs. William Wallace accompanying. This was one of the loveliest programs ever presented by the Nonet-and it was an honor to be invited. And so We keep building year by year to strengthen our department for t'Our School and Our Town. 57 Q l E ii 1 'iv-s Inffrumenfrzl Emembl 61 As we look back over the school year of the instrumental music depart- ment, We realize that it has been both profitable and pleasurable. The instru- mental trios performed at several places, the string trio won first places in the Neosho and Springfield contests. Thirty-three orchestra members, includ- ing sixteen string orchestra members, have played music of Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, and other classical composi- tion, as Well as popular jazz and swing numbers of George Gershwin and BRASS AND STRING TRIOS practice for assembly program- Marilyn Gretz, Phyllis Norton, Martha Dickson, Dale Gilliam, Richard Cruse, Betty Traylor. Jerome Kern. The orchestra has played at the junior, senior, and speech plays, for the Corona- tion of the Queen of KING JACK, for Baccalaureate and Commencement. This musical group performed creditably at the N eosho and Joplin festivals. At the last school assembly the orches- tra presented a lovely program of classical numbers such as Finale from Fifth Symphony tBeethovenJ, Two Waltzes tBrahmsD, Humoresque tTchaikovskyJ, and semi-classical and lighter numbers as Spanish Serenade tlsaacb, Cossack Dance tMoussorskyJ, March of the Peers from Iolanthe tGilbert and Sullivanj, and Sleigh Ride tAndersonJ. ORCHESTRA is D1HC9d f01' D9FfOl'1l121I1'C9-Standing: Martha Dickson, Bonnie Funk, Nancy Lee . . . Back Row: Betty Robinson, jeanette Roberts, john Darby, Barbara Cruse, Gordon Rusk, Buddy Doran, Phyllis Norton, Dale Gilliam, Kenneth Shoup, Gary Sampson, Richard Cruse . . . Middle Row: Lloyd Mink, Marilyn Brooks, Phyllis johnson, Paul Hight, Mary Gilbert, Carl Brooks, Tommy Byrd, Floyd Shirk, Lyle Redmon, Richard Bellairs, Harve Rawson. Myrtle Lee Connor . . . Front Row: Marilyn Gretz, Patty Wilbur, jane Watson, Kenneth jenkins, Barbara Laster, Martha Wheeler, Betty Traylor. s R 0 x 4,3 xdi' Bw'fsQ,,,, Bl.-XRCHIXG . . . Pot Myrtle , Sampsor lyn Carl Lloyd N Cruse. C jean Ne Laster. Resp Betty Trayl and harmoi vivacity as players, the in two para sho and Q small ense on several ensembles i consisting i Ronnie Ric Kenneth Sh trombonists tet, consist Carolyn Ca and Richar been attain musical skil year under talented dir x fzlfwzzblaf ver the school music depart- has been both le. The instru- fd at several 'on first places gfield contests. embers, includ- estra members, art, Beethoven, ssical composi- jazz and swing Gershwin and 'or the Corona- musical group lbly the orches- th SymphO11Y', li-classical and March of the Back Row: Betty 'ton, Dale Gilliam, yllis johnson, Paul s, Harve Rawson, ls, Barbara Laster, S asf 65' .lg MARCHING BAND 11215 Dal1S6d 011 the' SKGDS-Back Row: William Milligan, Phyllis Brooks, Kay Roland, Nina Flippen . . . Fourth Row: Orville Cooper, Carl Brooks, Paul Hight, Whitson Kirk, Emmett McFarland, Ronnie Richardson, Myrtle Lee Conner, johnny McFarland . . . Third Row: Barbara Cruse, Patsy Kepple, Floyd Shirk, Ray Cruzan, Gary Sampson, joe Dan Merrick, Richard Bellairs, Harve Rawson, jimmie Lanham . . . Second Row: johnny Hinds, Caro- lyn Carlstead, Nancy Lee, john Darby, Kenneth Shoup, jim l-lornback, Lloyd Fisher, Tommy Byrd, jimmie Simonson, Llo-yd Mink . . . First Row: Bob Burris, Martha Dickson, Phyllis Norton, Lyle Redmon, Kenneth jenkins, Richard Cruse, Gordon Rusk, Dale Gilliam, Phyllis Hostetter, Bonnie Funk, Martha Wheeler. Buddy Doran . . . Twirlers: jean Newell, Marlene Boyer, Margaret Meslin, Sandra Trimble. Kneeling: Phyllis johnson, Betty Traylor, Barbara Laster. Resplendent in gorgeous' red uniforms trimmed in white, and paced by the drum major, Betty Traylor, and the band twirlers in lovely white and gold costumes, our band, with its beauty and harmony, is pleasing to the eyes and delightful to the ears. The flag twirlers added color and vivacity as they marched before the band at football games and parades. Consisting of fifty-one players, the band has provided inspiring music at four football and five basketball games, marched in two parades. The band has appeared in one special assembly, and also made trips to the Neo- sho and Joplin festivals. The small ensembles entertained us on several occasions. Two of the ensembles were the brass quartet, consisting of Richard Cruse and Ronnie Richardson, trumpeteersg Kenneth Shoup and .Tommy Johns, trombonists, and the clarinet quar- tet, consisting of Tommy Byrd, Carolyn Carlstead, Lyle Redmon, and Richard Bellairs. Much has been attained in culture and in musical skills and appreciation this year under the supervision of our FLAG TXVIRLERS have spelled the name of our home town- Carolyn Lanham, Pam McCaughey, jane Watson, Rosemary Herrod, jan Moseley, joan Clyma, jane McCanse, joan Nelson, talented director, Mr. Clarke. 4 ff f X74 ' f we f ,Z f V f J 1 Nh M 'W ' Q, ,fi 42? lt ttttu PB' Iz: P ,f 4 in I , f 7: ' , ,yyvi -'gf A 1 ,t.,QL..f-.f'4: 1-rw' i'h-riff 'Ki dam lm OUR HIGH SCHOOL CRAZY OUILY Lett Down X es we go sledding on B irhtira 5 sled Beliexe it or not here 19 one ol our talented muuieiane taking time otl Carol C, the Anieritcm Legion lestix ll Oteen ciught in a pensixe moment Some ot our A team baelxeteeru dimguibed as eheerleitlers entertain ux highlv Betty Selby 1ndCf1rol fxreeeh are creating art designu Middle Donn Txxo XILVN ol Semori on Inky DQ B055 working, CPD it Hatten field Dale LJ reiehlng out toi more Nlarthi NX i'l'lN tumbled down the stew m the snoxx hut mhe likes it Right Down Our photegeme xoeil INUNIL te ieher Xlr Ball mth her usual if me and thirm B lI'i3ll l l is snapped in her habitual mood 1 huppx one lx1NG jack Still memberx in sptt 1 il ht tltliess li ue he IDN o lun selling hot clogx et cetem Vhe three bzixkethill mentorx get mgethgr on Ntrit l n mich Hunter Mr S o I I i l S ticular 1 the Viet gives in foundati F.H.A, ' Indeed, of his oi X' ICTORI. ham fvicf Pats fpre Tom jim I s.: :DGP 4 , Q W 1 ,N Q g . , 7 Q i Q , fl I X l- . 'T x I , A 'in ' -. Y-O . l 2 . ,,..,. . , I A 1 B z,: 'B . Q Q -1 Y ' iff i ' . ' :fx N: , . ' 'f . ' f - '- '- --'d 1 Q 'Z f, ' 'I Q' t V . N Y' c ' V ' i :V ' I . A . ' : ' 'mx i if ' t Q ' 2 ' ' . L ' , ', 1 ' ' ' - ,V 1 L ,Q Lk- ' ' ' 1? 5 - ', ' 5 .- - i I V A ' 'Q 2' , . 5. ' . ' 5 2, 'xi . 2 5 4 ,. ' ' ,dr f Y V f I , -lu , 5 ' 5 'ZX ez' 1 ii ,Q A Q ' ', ' 3' 4 - - . - kun- egy: A r. Gill aan. C 2 ' -, ' .fh nk, Q G0 K .,. . . s E.. Sec ins taking time off- masketeers, disguised riddle Down: TWO Ire. Martha W. has teacher Nlrs Ball ACK Staff members t together on strat Senzbr fblgfz Clubs' School life at W C H S is enriched b 't . . . . y 1 s eight clubs. Each society specializes in some pal'- ticular ha f ' A- ' ' ' ' p se o social 01 scholastic activity enjoyed by young people. There is everything from the Victorian Society, which trains its members in social etiquette to the Aeronautics Club, which gives instruction on the ground technique of flying. Two organizations are affiliated with national foundations: the Perry Science Club, associated with the Science Clubs of Americag and the F.H.A, which carries on activities under the constitution of the Future Homemakers of America. Indeed, the clubs are of varying scopes and int erests so that each student can belong to the one of his or her choice. YICTORIANS-Back Row: jerry Neidlinger, Phyllis Newby, Rosemary Herrod, Ella Kelly, Patti Campbell, Carolyn Lan- ham, Phyllis johnson, Mrs. Sargent Csponsorj, Cecilia Veatch, jcannine Coffee, Shirley Breeden, Cenile Woodmansee fvice pres.J, Pam McGaughey, Barbara Knost Csecy.-treas,J. Front Row: Priscilla Madden, Doris Pierce, Betty Selby, Patsy Kepple, Rosemary Redmon, Ellen Tappana, Marilyn Brooks, joan Mesplay, Nancy Ackerson, Eleanor Duke Cpresidentb, Sue Moseley . . . AERONAUTICS-Back Row: Charles Rice, james jones, Leonard Paxon. Front Row: Tommy Bair Lpresidentj, ' ' - ' jimmie Lanham fsecytreasj, john Edson Cvice pres.J, Mr. Chancellor, Ronald Marvin, jim Hornback, Dick Rowlette, jerry Drachenberg. i l G 1 fi. 1 fi'-b l i l 1 i l 1 1 3 I . i l I i l l 1 1 i .T ll .gi Fl! --aiu... W CLUBS 'iii HI-Y Sponsor, Mr, Hunter President, Bob Burk Secretary, Charles Boyd Treasurer, lflarve Rawson bf' DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor, Mrs. Hunter President, jessica Doolen Vice President, jayne McCanse Secretary, jane WatS0n Treasurer, Mary Matheny 'tc fp SPORTS CLUB Sponsor, Mr. Babbitt President, Tommy johns Vice President, Wesley Yocum Secy.-Treas., joe Babbitt Marshal-at-Arms, Morris Shaw H1-Y--Back Row: Charles Boyd, Kenneth Rodman, Robert Warren, john Darby, Louis Martin, Edwin King, Billy Prater. Charles House, Billy Donnell, joe Merrick. Front Row: I-larve Rawson, johnnie Doolen, Prank Moffett, Clifford Sallee, Richard Bellairs, Robert Burk, Terry Miller, Albert Goswick, Cecil Burk, Buddy Gerhardt, jim Yan Hoose . . . DRAMATIC CLUB-Back Row: Monica Elliff, Gay Landon, Barbara Taylor, Alice Williams, Fay Landon. josie Shure, Mrs. Palma Hunter, Ruby Mayfield, Lorene McCollough, Margaret Wilson, Pat johnson, Marlene Hostetter. jane Watson, Patty Wilbur. Front Row: Alice Riggs, Kay George, jeanette Roberts, Kathryn Hicklin, Mary Math- eny, Phyllis Niswonger, Barbara jordon, joan Moon, Lina Cummins, jessica Doolen, Pat Poole, jayne McCanse. Nancy Crocker . . . SPORTS CLUB--Back Row: Ray Cruzan, Charles Sumpter, jack Hayes, Marion Hayes, Richard Armstrong, Mr. Babbitt, j. O, Mills, Gene Wuellner, Carl Gilliam, Truman Galardo, johnny Hinds, Dale King. Front Rowt I arry Reheard, George Poole, Morris Shaw, joe: T. Babbitt, Tomm ' j l s W Sl ' ' ' - llaminons, jimmy Gooch, y oins, es ey Nocum, Charles Neese, jay 62 , .Aa . -- --- - .. , - T SENIOR HIGH SEXV. SCHQNC. ar back jeffe Gillia Midi ringt Wheu joan PERRY J CLUB Sponsor, M President, Vice Presio Secy.-Treas F. H. A. Sponsor. M President. l Yice Presid Secretary. T Treasurer. ' YfTEENE 5Pons0r. Ni President. E Nice Pres., Secretary. I lireasurer, K W ' v ' ' 'Wu' -I i ' HIGH SENIOR HIGH CLUBS ?S Cl' 'k Boyd Rawson lLUB nter Doolen yne McCanse fatson M atheny 'B obitt y johns Jesley Yocum Babbitt Morris Shaw Billy Prater, fett, Clifford an Hoose . . . candon, Josie ene Hostetter, Mary Math- 'ne McCanse, ayes, Richard King. Front es Neese, jay SCIENCE CLUB-Back Row: Bob Farris, Richard Cruse, Pat Boyer, james Cummings, Mr. Williams. Floyd Shirk, Walter james, Lloyd Mink, Kenneth Sho-up. Front Row: Bill Treimer, jim Morris, Dale Gilliam, Betty lraylor. Nancy lee. Barbara Laster, Kenneth jenkins, Tommy Byrd, Gary Sampson . . . F. H A.5Back Row: Ida Mae Grisham, Betty Feaster, Norma Lawrence, Bessie Hanson, Delores Walker, Carolyn Breeden, Miss Hammond, Martha Xlitherspoon, Shirley Ferris, Carol Shaw, Helen Cooper, Ervena Cummings. Middle Row: Alta Moss, Peggy lliorpe, Thelma Hobbs, Eyadean Benfifld. .lanet Tomlinson, Geneva Dennen, Dorothy Polston, Corrine lleberling, Shirley llorn- back, Norma Miller, Norma Powers, Barbara Burwick. Front Row: Doris Proffit, Hazel Burk, llelen jellers, lflora jeffers, joyce Martin, Dorothy Patterson, Doris Shaw, Selma Flippin, Clara Copeland, Pat Miller. tNot present: Pat Gilliamj . , . Y-TEENS-Back Row: Phyllis Packer, Phyllis Hostetter, Miss Hubbard, jan Moseley, Delores Duks. Middle Row: Phyllis Norton, Barbara Cruse, Nellie Clayworth, Mary Dean Woolsey, Gladys Smith, liarldean llar- rington, Imogene Smith, jean Hogan, Norma Boyd, jay Reeder, Marilu Birkes. Front Row: Beverly Buxton, Martha Wheeler, Shirley Dickson, De Etta Cahill, Shirley Degraffenreid, Martha Dickson, Margaret Meslin, Grate Palmer. joan Nelson, Glenda Crutcher, Donna Roderique, Marilyn Gretz. , L ,, i 4 l l PERRY SCIENCE CLUB - Sponsor, Mr. Williams President, Richard Cruse Vice President, Betty Traylor Secy.-Treas., Barbara Laster F. H. A. Sponsor, Miss Hammond President, Ida Mae Grisham Vice President, Norma Powers Secretary, Norma Lawrence Treasurer, Corrine Heberling Y-.TEENS Sponsor, Miss Hubbard President, Beverly Buxton Nice Pres., Martha Dickson Secretary, Donna Roderifllle lreasurer, Grace Palmer Q Q v vi, N-N-if,-... ,,,.,, . ---f-1.-...N 1 j Z LV! UR f!.fGH CL UBS 'A'Q--4 ART CLUB MRS, C1LLMAN Back R0-,Vg Shirley Huddleston, Donna Perry, Freddye Richardson, Naomi Ragsdale, Marlene Boyer, Phillip Bellairs, Julia Dedrickson, Marlene Gilliam, Ramona Recter, Shirley Clark, Charlene Doolen, Virginia Pierce . . . Front Row: Billy Richey. James Allen, Peggy Bai-rger, Dextrel Miller, Bessie Smel- ser, Pansy Clemons, Ann Lawson, Ann Howard, Bobby Ann Rey- nolds, Betty Lou Wagner, Carolyn Dickson, Barbara Barr, Birdie Dart. AIRPLANE CLUB MR. CHANCELLOR Back Row: David DeMoss, J. O. Buxton, Jan Jester, Cecil Danwell, Gary Baker, Jerry Rusk, Ben Hick- am, Eddie Chester, Pete Eden, David Larsen, Andrew Hattery, Billy Munson . . . Front Row: Gary Knost, Billy Wall, Billy Poole, Danny Kulp, Marshall Scholzman, Joe Dale Spencer, Gary Garvey, Jay Shaw, Wayne Drach- enberpt, James Buner, Dee Connor. CHECKER CLUB llrlRS. Bl.-XRTIN Back Row: Ronnie Hutts, Allen Bettis, Kelvin George, Billy Krider, James Wa1'ren, Junior Napier, Bobby Cole, Glen Hudson, Virgil Pritchett, Joe Long, Maurice Clark, Ronald Cartwright . . . Front Row: Tommy Boyd, David Cum- mings, Robert Boyd, Charles Shoup, Billy Cowen, Bennie Cahill, Phyllis Brooks, Joan Orndufi, Donald Daniel, Jinuny Wheeler, Jackie Doran, Richard Redmon. SCIENCE CLUB MR. .ANDERSON Back Row: Bobby Restivo. John Witherspoon. Delbert Allen, John- DY Wilhite, Buddy Wilbur, Mr. Anderson, Lewis Dunaway, Robert Hamby, John House, Theodore Pal- mer, Kenneth Hamilton, Troy Cass, Fred James . . . Front Row: Ern- est Richey, James Garner, Charles Brooks, Kenneth Stephens, Norman Wolfe, VValter Blanchard, Vernon Bowman- Billy Russell. Howard COODGF. Rodney Bishop. James Marsh. Cecil Sayre. MUSIC Back Rm' Rutherford land, Suza rickson, Bishir, B0 ey, Barbai Middle Ro Sue Laird. Dunlop, S Kee, Ruth Betty Ric Burris, Sa Row: Bu: lough, Jan Barbara Russell C04 Moffett, S White. DRAM! Back Row: mond Wiz Odetta Dan Phyllis Ha' guerite Lor Newell, he Boyd, Bobbi Fern Conn Roberts, E Riggs, Do Jeffers. I Crockett, P Benfield, J4 CARTOC TION Y Back Row: Nealy, Phill ardson. Re Handley, F Hight. Loui som, Betty I Johnny Turf ley King, Nancy Elliff Board. Lois Miller, Betty James Moss. STORY l M1 Back Row: Buchanan. l Martin. Mai neth Sharp. Crutcher. Ca HIE' Bohnste-1 Front Row: Slwvk. Helen Carol Hicklii Bennett. XYa1 Bridues. B GILLMAN Shirley Huddleston, Freddye Richardson, ile. Marlene Boyer, s, Julia Dedrickson, m, Ramona Recter, Charlene Doolen, e . . . Front Row: James Allen, Peggy . Miller. Bessie Smel- mons, Ann Lawson, Bobby Ann Rey- ou Vlfagner, Carolyn :ara Barr, Birdie E CLUB :HANCELLOR avid DeMoss, J. O. ester, Cecil Danwell, 'rry Rusk, Ben Hick- hester, Pete Eden, Andrew Hattery, . . . Front Row: Billy Wall, Billy ' Kulp, Marshall Dale Spencer, Gary haw, VVayne Drach- Buner, Dee Connor. L CLUB . dvi.-XRTIN Lonnie Hutts, Allen Ieorge, Billy Krider, 1, Junior Napier, Llen Hudson, Virgil iong, Maurice Clark, right . . . Front Boyd, David Cum- 't Boyd, Charles iwen, Bennie Cahill, s, Joan Ornduff, , Jimmy Wheeler, Richard Redmon. CLUB ANDERSON obby Restivo, John Delbert Allen, John- Kuddy Wilbur, Mr. is Dunaway, Robert louse, Theodore Pal- Iamilton, Troy Cass, . Front Row: Ern- nes Garner, Charles h Stephens, Norman Blanchard, Vernon 1 Russell, Howard gy Bishop, James ayre. E-. K, - MUSIC CLUB MRS. BALL Back Row: Jean Norton, Jean Rutherford, Jean Fisher, Kay RO- land, Suzanne Jackson, Mary Ded- rickson, Louis Cowan, Randall Bishir, Bob Johnson, Myrtle Rich- ey, Barbara Merry, Bob Gilliam , , , Middle Row: Ronnie Smith, Carol Sue Laird, Myrtle Connor, N01'm8 Dunlop. Shirley Kirby, Cleta Mc- Kee, Ruth Prater, Inez Jordon, Betty Richey, Ellen Lowe, Bob Burris, Sally Wagoner . . . Front Row: Bud Doran, Mary McCul- lough, Jane Baldridge, Sue Durham, Barbara Miller, Gene Jeffries, Russell Cochran, Norwal Day, Pat Moffett. Sandra Trimble, Melva White. DRAMATIC CLUB MRS. COFFEE Back Row: Billy McClanahan, Ed- mond VVininger, Diana Harris, Odetta Danford, Geraldine Rogers Phyllis Hawes, Donna Yost, Mar- guerite Lortz, Karen Lipe, Jeanne Newell, Missy Grayston, Jack Boyd, Bobby Luke . . . Front Row: Fern Conner, Lucille Boyd, Sue Roberts, Helen Thomas, Shirley Riggs, Donna Rogers, Dorothy Jeffers, Phyllis Pierce, Alice Crockett, Patricia Mosher, Norma Benfield, Jerry Merideth. CARTOON COLLEC- TION CLUB MRS. JOHNS Back Row: Billy Copeland, Eddie Nealy, Phillip Byrd, Ronnie Rich- ardson, Rex Rogers, Montford Handley, Frank Patterson, Paul Hight, Louise Dipley, Carol Gris- som, Betty Birkes . . . Front Row: Johnny Turner, Billy Terry, Wes- ley King, Martha Richardson, Nancy Elliff, Joy Christman, Betty Board, Lois Jane Kirk, Jane Ann Millcr, Betty Rook, Orvel Cooper, James Moss. STORY HOUR CLUB Miss STINNETT Back Row: Opal Bettis, Maxine Buchanan, Carol Richey, Melinta Martin, Mary Witherspoon, Ken- neth Sharp, Jerald Bryant, Fred ffrutx-her, Carol Huddleswn, Bev- 'fly Bohnstedt, Lillie Copher . . . Vrrml, Row: Bonnie Barr, Barbara 511+-1-lc, Helen Miller, Doris Shoup, fini-ol Hicklin, Lois White, Eileen liwnm-tt, Wayne Simons-son, Jimmie Hriflyf-H, 1 ' ' -Ni, 4 N-A Q fUN10R HIGH CL UBS 15' 4. if rlf 1, L I at i, , , .1 1 ii if 3. Qi. if fe Il? 5' 2 Ziyi .l 33 . I i . :argl iii 'F il i .rl 1 Sir id 5 l A if is , Y f .N ll il .E 51 H t! ri ill r , . L i i Ei 5 fri V, 1, sl Our filglz Salma! Coazgutorf is 2 PARENT-TEACHER OFFICERS promote friendly relations between school and home, and carry out helpful DI'0jects-sArounti the Table: Mrs. Frank Funk, chm. Character Educationg Mrs. Ernest Palmer, secretaryg Nlr. W. F. Gillman, treasurerg Mrs. Sherman Birkes, vice president and Program chm.g Mrs. Paul Roderique, Rating chm.: Mrs. Edgar Nearly, president. El,EM,ENTAlijf TEACHERS have' a vital part in education in re ' ll!1tEi'rXXi?lmnl15' QMNMBUVTIWL Mfilsl-IAuntIer,llXlrs, Schade, Mrs. RL3mbe1:?sr1Il1?rsstg!iiRtSAix, ifeiigliiiifcliijiyliflglllii Raw: .. , rv' rs. os er, it iss , owe, '1'- ji . . I . If V. Q- i- .. x X , 3 s. rotty. . rs. Mrs' XX mmm MM Vxndemony MI-S' Sliitenl COX Montklioli. Mrs, QRuisk, Mrs, Merritt, Mrs. Fisher, Nlrs. xlefiries. rs it im, Mrs. Shonk, Miss Bates. GG , . .-nuasnllu... .As ' -, . W ! lf .ff 'fl - lfff ', Q 'EQ-H Hun out helpful :cretaryg M r. Rating chm.g -Back Row: Qfoddy, Nlfn. Mrs. jeffries, . - -' ,WY 4 S-F W NANCY CROCKER, Queen 1yfFo0z6a!! HAZEL BURR, Azfemfafzf PATT1 CAMPBELL, Affefzcfufzz . ' qt. I U ' 'f V' , E. f 1 ,N fr V N-sy. K -3 - Cmvfzmzl GVZJJKTJS Have Modefdfe 5055555 A , 6 ' 'A TEAM has one on Big-Eight All-Star Team CMayfie1dJ-Back Row: Ray Nlcffomhs, Floyd Bair, Richard Cruse. Bud Byler, Gerald De raft' ire' l, B b C' ' 'h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' g ei it o owen, C, arles Nirgin . . . Vhird Roxy joe Spille Donald Simmons Lloyd Ha . , , U' g- gard, Dale Gilliam, Bob Niswonger Gary Sampson jerry 'llayes Second Roxy li B , , .. . . . , A ': cmmy yrd, Bob Farris, Wendell Pence, Floyd Shirk, john Webb, Bob Burk . . . Front Row: George Poole, Duke Watson, jack Day, jack Mayfield. Wesley Yocum, jay llammons, james jones , . . Not in picture: Tommy johns and Coach Hunter. B TEAM is preparing to go p1acesEBack Row: Richard Bellairs, joe Williams LStudent Mgril, Tommy Byrd, Don- ald Simmons, james jones, Walter james, jack Daniels, Dean Wingo, Dale Gilliam . . . Middle Row: David DeMosS. jerry Mayes. jimmy Hunter, Wesley Yocum, Tommy Bair, jay Hammons, Floyd Shirk, Chgrrleg Neege, Kgnnelh Shoup . , . Front Row: Gary Sampson, George Poole, joe Babbitt, Bill lreimer, Kenneth Rodman, Pat Boyer, james Cummings, Lloyd Mink, llarye Rawson, Paul Hight, Orvel Cooper. SCORES TEAM scones MB TEAM VV L- They We They - S - At r , - Senlff-a 241 151 Aurora 13 20 Jd Del 1 W 1 M 'CAB' A Mt. Vernon 13 6 Lamar T 13 lBl 0 Neonho Zo lf! Nevada T 211 JHSlvei' I,-Xl lil VV.C.lBl 6 Monett 14 '37 Carthage rl 1 Alba li-Xl 25 XV.C. 3 Alba lBl l-1 XV.C.lBl2-1 68 l C ious sez at Cartl besides Tournal Scorer later thi the last HOME- Monett Lamar Mount Ver: Nevada Neosho Aurora Carthage CAIRDINA1 mond Wesle' ' 'i r --2 ', Richard CruS6. ions, Lloyd H218- n Farris, Wendell jack Mayfield. imy Byrd, Don- David DeMoss. Neese, Kenneth at Boyer, jamei vl J 7 y 0 J 6 J 24 Q, ff' 'iv ' V , Cazrafzhal Calgary De or Big-Ezgfzt Clzampzbmfzgb Outscoring opponents to the tune of 741 ious season under Coach Hunter in hardwood cont at Carthage, Webb City cagers had 3 Wins in 4 starts. Bu , besides being co-Winner of Big-Eight championsh' ' ' ' ' 1p, was the sparkling action in the State Regional Tournament at Joplin, when the Cardinals, led by their W d to 522, the Cardinals' Varsity team had a victor- ests. In the pre-season Big-Eight tournament t the shining achievement of the year on er Boy McCombs and Steady Scorer Jackie Day, rushed to victory over team after team, stopped only by Joplin cagers- later the state champions-after a breath-taking contest in which the Cardinals were ahead until the last part of the game, when it could have been either side's win. S C O R E S HOME- AWAY- ' We They We They CARTHAGE BIG EIGHT JOPLIN STATE Monett 38 32 Nevada 42 37 Lamar 39 as Neosho 45 so TOURNAMENT- REGIONAL- Mount Vernon 32 41 Aurora 47 44 Neyvada 51 42 Carthage 29 30 Webb City 31-Monett 45 Webb City 53-Mt. Vernon 46 Neosho 53 32 Monett 32 39 Webb City 31-Mt. Vernon 29 Webb City 56 -Cassville 46 Aurora, 65 38 Lamar 53 49 Webb City 65-Neosho 32 Webb City 38-Joplin 44 Carthage 61 54 Mount Vernon 54 46 Wi ii l . ' -Standing: Bob Cowen, jimmy Morris, Ray- , , ,, Y L. 1 -A 1 repose after fast action games ' I V ,i I 1AIiIll1NAiL'3l gAIZ5l?5i 'JEKEZI are ilrgneelmg. Gene Wuellner Dale Gilliam, joe Spille, jack Day, Denny XXJIN1 n, mom . C om s, :twin 8-N ' ' Wesley Yocum. 69 er N ii ni 1 l 'a ill l E - 3. C A G E R A S J U A I A o R l I-I 1 I Q C l H T i A M B CAGERS win laurels-Top Row: Ray Cruzan, Buddy Byler, Gary Sampson, Marion Hayes, Dick Rowlette, Lloyd Haggard, james Gooch . . . Second Row: Tommy Byrd, Walter james, Larry Reheard, jimmie Hunter, Robert War- ren, Robert Wingo, Richard Bellairs . . . Front Row: Dale King, jay Hammons, jim Yan Hoose, Tommy Bair. 2 JR. HIGH TEAMS also make baskets-Top Row: Paul I-light, Bob Chancellor, Max Corner, jerry Burk, jan jester. fl Garry Baker, Rex Rogers, jack Daniels . . . Second Row: jerry Rusk, Gene jeffries, Bob Gilliam, Gary Huffman, joe Grisham, Eddie Nealy. David DeMoss. . . Front Row: Bill Terry, Howard Phillips, Danny Kaulpl f l Q Cardinals' B quintets finished the season with a favorable score of 563 to opponents' 426-results indicative of future prowess. Junior High basketball, under Coach Gillman, flour- ished in three divisions: A team with 10 wins out of 14 starts and second place in Webb City wld C2lI C61'Vill9 'COU1'H21m6H'CSZ B team with victories in all of its eight gamesg Midgets, winning j, half of games played and second place in Midget division of Carterville tournament. 70 A , A ,,...,,....,,, --, ,......,..........allx:. -.-ll s, , s fp A in H gain val season ' meet . . April 7 winning captain, Tli.-XCKS Day Nlill Stap OUR GOI f-V R A C K S Q U A D G O L F T E A M K 5. ir Having only four Lettermen, the track team did not achieve spectacular results, but did ' 1 bl t ' ' h gain va ua e raining t rough hard Work. Wesley Yocum, a Junior, was high point man of the season with eight pointsg he placed first in half mile in Joplin meet and third in Pittsburg meet . . . Golf, from the viewpoint of success, isa major activity in our high school. So far, from April 7 to May 6, W.C.H.S. golfers have 6 Wins out of 7 starts. The team has bright prospects of winning again the Big-Eight Championship, May 20, on the Webb City Course. John Bishir, captain, is low score man and possibly will attain again the Medalist rank. TRACKSTERS gain much experience-Back Row: Ray Cruzan, Edwin King, jerry Drachenberg, james jones. jzwk Day, joe Williams, Floyd Shirk, james Cummings, Bill Triemer, Dick Rowlette. . . Second Row: john Edson, Terry Miller, joe jacobson, Denny Watson, Gary Sampson, jimmie Simonson . . . Front Row: Wesley Yocum, Walter Stapleton, Bob Burke, Tommy Byrd, Marion Hayes. OUR! GOLF TEAM is tops -Tommy johns, Cecil Dowell, joe Spille, Randall Bishir, john Bishir, jerry Drachenberg. T R A C K eds S Q U A G O L F T E A M x l 4 F I ll 'l li i cms DlX,,'1L.S' ml' ACTION l 1 1 141 Ml I ill I ,, X 1 1 Z V, 4' Axial. ll g f v V , E R JACK DAY skillfully eludes a tackle of a Mt. DUKE WATSON makes lay-up in Joplin regional UWM ULIB. Vernon player. tournament. Back F RlJV.'f FOOTBALL QUEEN CORONATION RW Day. C l CHEER, l 1' 2 -Q NAV X 1 R04 kllla has been CIOWIIGJ Queen of Football B I1 me llul ex Calumm queenl Hazel Burk jack l-ox ln Front Nvlllldlll XX aggoner th Q NX le ir ru e NINI e ueen nn le NNE W l 4. LQ 1 ' A l ll 'Y ' ll ' A el ll ' ,1 eeee v M, , C M A l A A ' IC . S 'V I V ' A -f ob Niswongeli 'Patti Campbell, Bob Farrig, R'h1 ll C s . ' 1- Q ...Ann ! - 1 , , . , , y 1, I V A Us 1 Ll S, ' iliiz Q l '72 CLUB lV CLUB, consisting of letter men in major sports, promotes high standard of athletics in our high school- Back Row: john Webb, Bob Cowen, jimmy Morris, Gary Sampson, Raymond McCombs, john Carver '... Third Row: Dale Gilliam, Bob Niswonger, jerry Mayes, Coach Hunter, Wesley Yocum, Floyd Shirk, joe Spille . . . Second Row' Denny Watson, john Bishir, Tommy johns, Richard Cruse, Bob Farris, jack Mayfield , . .Front Row: jack Day, Charles Virgin, Wendell Pence, Bob Burk. CHEERLEADERS .Av A 4, od to look at Cheerleaders who have added color and zest ro our 'J ' 'V' ' ' I, ' fit 'go 'C' - ' V ,f , , INI, ilill llilw. lPl1,Iz1Jl4RN CODS 1 ll 6 Otlli is x , ,., I I , Vllh . Qwnlh, xXmkI!lmIhL.,,, games, and have inspired SCIIOOI SD11'1f-Phyllle .l0h'N'n' Hlen ldppdm' FMU X ul' Patti Campbell, Pam McGaughcy, Patsy KCDPIC, H121 KCHDU Hillel Bulk- 73 -...--wr:-T-me ' 1 uw- -.1 rf , we s 7 - M b 8,5 i W VL SCHOOL BOY PATROL regulates traffic at busy crossings- Back Row: Russell Cochran Cl.t.J, Gordon Rusk CCapt., Syears' servicej. Mr. Anderson tSponsorJ, Ray Cruzan, Bob Peek . . . Front Row: Ronald Cartwright, Bob Bur- ris Cl.t.D, johnnie Doolen CLt.D, Eddie Nealy, Bob johnson, Troy Cass, Carl Brooks CLt.D. Pageant 0 f Dayf September 6-School opens. I Q September Zl-Captain Dry's lecture on Marine Experience. September 23-First all-school dance sponsored by the Band. September 30-First football game-Seneca Cllerej. October 13-14-District Teachers' Meeting at joplin. October ZS-Cheerleaders' dance. November 4-Quarterly Exams. November 7-I2-American Education Week. November ll-Debate at Pittsburg. November 17-Senior High operetta. November 18-Coronation of Football Queen at Monett game, here. W Club dance. November 25-Annual football game at Carthage. November 23-24-Thanksgiving holiday, December 3-Speech Clinic. December 5-Ohio test for Seniors. December 6-Assembly-Kenneth Strickfaden, Electrical Wizard. December 9-junior Play, Our Girls . December l0-Student Council Convention at Buffalo. .December IZ- o lin unior Colle 'o j p j - ge Ch rus. December I4-17-Big-8 Basket Ball Tournament. january 13-Semester Exams. january 23-27-King jack Queen contest. january 26-Z7-Survey-State Department. February 2-junior High operetta. February fr-March of Dimes Week. February 3-0-Students attend Olivier's film, Hamlet , February 9-Athletics Banquet given by Chamber of Com- merce Rotary, and Lions. February Zl-Z5-Sub-regional Basketball Tournament at Carthage. March Z-4-State Regional Basketball Tournament, joplin. March 3-Speech Play. March S-Big-8 Debate at Carthage. ' March 10-Neosho Music Contest. Queen of King jack Coronation and Dance. March March March March March March March 14-Quill and Scroll Initiation. l5-Assembly by George DeMott, juggler. l6-17-Quarterly Exams. I8-Sub-regional Debate at Carthage. Z5-Big-8 Neosho Speech Festival. 30-U.N.E.S.C.O. Assembly. 31- W Club Dance. April 4-National Honor Society Assembly. April 7-Good Friday holiday. Springfield Music Contest. April I4-Senior Play. I7 April A ril -Honor Society Banquet. I8-P.-T. A. Puppet Show. King jack Dinner. P April Z0-Book Review by Evelyn Milligan. April 22-Big-3 Nevada Track Meet. April 27-Central College Band Program. April 21-Cardinal Notes Party, April 28-junior High Student Council Picnic. Senior High Student Council Sox Hop. May 3- XV Club Picnic. May -Special assembly bv orchestra. May ?FSeriior High Studeiit Council Picnic. May M a y M a y -Caps and gowns for Seniors. May ll-jr.-Sr. Banquet at Methodist churc :Z--Honor Assembly. 4 h. -Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev B R. Tatom. May l5-LSenior Class Picnic at Roaring Riveri May I0-lf-lfinal Exams. May I8-Class Day. May l0-Commencement-Dr. john W, Dowdy, speaker. President ol' Bolivar Baptist College. Rusk CCapt., Bob Bur- 'ournament, joplin. Ieen of King jack tt, juggler. hage. II. 1bly. Ield Music C0ntCSI. jack Dinner. igan. n. Picnic. Senior High 'icnic. church. Rev. B. R. Tatom. g River. l. Dowdy, speaker. age. The Press and .lourn 1' newspapers and perigldiigisaggllgl is slensef synonymous in that both terms refer to - - C Web' 0 a city or countr and th d' ' W1-mms for Fe , . v Y, . 6 9 ltlng and ful asbthe Pieggspgciqelhi ind l11h21gaz1ne.s.. Notother phase ot American life is as power- , I batheis and disseminates news and molds public opinion, atrons o been published without the financial as sisbance of the courteous business and professional firms and individuals whose advertisements and professional cards ap- pear in this section. We respectfully urge you, our READERS, to BEFRIEND OUR FRIENDS by your patronage. UR 1950 KING JACK could hardly have QJQ - ' - ' The Business Managers JAYNE MCCANSE RICHARD CRUSE BOB FERRIS King jack 1950 PHOTOG RAPH Y HAIVIPSTEN'S STUDIO .max NICNALLY srumo ENGRAVING BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PRINTING SWITZER PRINTING COIIIPANY wrans cI'rY, MISSOURI 5' Wilson Hunter: I'm a, magician- . , t '1cks. lrliglima ilieililigltclimhiemvciiraiilieri,bJv1iIndcihsengg'eet and turn into a. drugstore, 1 son: f vi -I . - W- vi Y The Boston News Letter. Dllblished Froin the time of the first Americanunewspaperr , X - - Y F ' nm Magazin? es- by John Campbell in 1704- and the misi.magaziilei'14tiiaenilSeils'SYiii'i? Sun, January 4, tablished in Philadelphia, 1741, to the Y Sefilllg Of American history and life. 1950, the Press has had a dynamic and vital lntluelwe UD011 ll -,X ELM X l N xx ' . 4-,. , YR., ,.., ,aw 1252 as El N-.I -is-. fi? es sxx -. -.., ,..i 1. , 'Y If-, z-1. i S is 'N .'g3 5- Ziff se f.. -- M- y - if 5 Q5 ' Nb -f 59 'lx . ',.w'7. f El Xsx I I 1 ,,,-,, l- ,. ,,,it,,-1 - xh , kj Mi, -.4 ,Q . ,gy gn. -'91-E el.-s 5- N .- ,..f ,,,ff--41 'vi -dm N .1 Q ef , .. 1 . 5 '1 I -I ' 1, H. S . I -N 1- '-5 .c- K0 .,- 1 ' 1 'QQQNGK -- - 1l.j1I. ,,- f. f. i .4 7 ' l 1 l 4 ii 6 Webb it ail Sentinel Established 18.90 MR. AND MRS. HAL M. WISE, JR., Publishers Your home town newspaper has served the com- munity for 60 years by supplying its people with informationg supporting itsimany Worthy causes, schools, churches and other institutionsg aiding the growth of its commercial institutions and ser- vices through advertising promotion, and striving continually to be a force in the growth of a fine community into a still finer place to live. . E lx ,ilu Member O . . D VOICK Of auupmg . L35 4 . nmoom or umm ' sv' 'so' HOME .' S' Q 'n 5 2. 'i 2 f o E 'I ,mxifgg xl . .Q Q. iiffiisi '. '1.' -2 I 1:-ri-gg ' ' S Missouri Press ' Association Ella Kelly: That's a very nice canary. How much is itv Clerk: Five dollars, ' Ella Kelly: Please send me the bill. Clefkr VIH SONY, Y011'1l have to fake the WHOLE bird DHYIY HQWSDHDGYS were publisl d . - not be In to flourish until thgemigvciikgygtcg Egrrrggxeelcly, and the great dailies d1d W zz Sdzaof . . . . and the printer picks up one thing after another all his life. How well he learns to put these things to- gether determines Whether his product is ordinary or extra-ordinary ---- infe- rior or superior .... We have been producing a product of which we are proud for quite a while now. What is of far more importance, however, is that our customers seem to like our product, too. The fact that they do helps us pick up from day to day. e qllwitzer Printing ompony SINCE NINETEEN - HUNDRED KING JACK SINCE NINETEEN-EIGHT High Clzzff Comffzerciaf, P7'WJJZ.0Hd!, Sociefy, and Scfzoof Prznfzng Pzzblislaers of THE GRAPHIC REVIEW Donna Podellqueg How did you find the Weather while you wel-e away? Barbara Cruset Oh, I just Went Outside and there lt Was' -tp ----- -- Y-' M . . v ' York Evening Po:-at The olde-st. newspaper without change of name was thc heir. . , Q180l-19293, of which William Cullen Bryant was the d1st1nb,U1Sh9d edltor fm Ove' fifty yt-!2ll'S. Churches of Webb City 11111116 you '- - - To WORSHIP regularly- .. -- ' ' - ' To WQRK earnestly- ! mix To PRAY sincerely- for the Kingdom of Cod ln Our Community and World. A community Without a church would not be our Wish. And churches Without worshipping, work- ing, and praying people would not bring about His kingdom. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY VVebb City Ministerial Alliance When Mrs. Benson asked Margaret Meslin's opinion of the modern dance bel. mph. was: 'tThe modern dance developed by leaps and bounds. t James Gordon B enn tt started 0 f .- , 1835QTh9 New Y0l'k Herald. Iileivvczis iilislligile Sth ttl ii 1 cellar' May 6 S-H yStlyt At tfdp dL gt d B tt t ll enr ane 0 ca 0 in avi 1 ssons sen pportunit oownv ' WEBB CITY ' Looking for an Opportunity in Industry? ' Looking for an Opportunity in Business? ' Looking for an Opportunity in Agriculture? THERE IS A FUTURE FOR YOU IN WEBB CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE D k Watson: I thought I heard Gilln y I h d th k h d f I P t Poole: He didn't mention halr! ,. Y tiki wr 1- ' Y, .-.Yi .,. ,W ,Y ,Q Y Y, ....,,,..-Yew ---f V 1-5, ,, ,M -2 -H , ,iqu,,. 1. t, y I . Founded in 1833, The New York Sun, the first successful DQHUY llillfelftllfleiliki -'lorious 116 vears under such able editors as Charles A. Dana, H1111 191301 elllivhen fuobol-d H Davis and 11-vin s. Cobb. A Sun editor, .Jobn Bogart, defined nevzsli 17' Ol i a man bites a dogg in 1897 another editor, Francis P. Church, WIOW to tl 'lm '5 editorial: Yes, Virginia, there is 21 Santa Claus. Maytag Washers, Ranges, llroners, Freezers SEE A f.. '. I J . FIRST! Dependable Maytags last for years. Three models-35124.95 to S179.95. Liberal trade-in, easy terms. See them today! 43391 .4 Q .Z '7 I f' ' f Mlfff '555' '54 We repair any make Washing machines, radios and sweep- ers. Rebuilt washers, May- tags and others, sold on easy terms. W ebb ity Maytag . Authorized Maytag and Crosley Dealer 104 E. Broadway Phone 695 MITJHVS H011-E ERVWICE West End - - Webb City BERRIA ' FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1001 W. Daugherty Phone 144 A bit of Tommy John's philosophy: He who talks by the yard ,I d U. mob should be kicked by the foot. H milfs bl' the The New York XVorld started as a l'ff' re ibious paper in 1857. Purchased by Joseph Pulitzer, in May, 1883, this great liberal though somewhat sensational daily, under' the dynamic and courageous control of the able Pulitzer, had a brilliant career. It seemed almost tragic, when Pu1itzer's sons were forced to break their fatliefs will in 1931 and sell this famous paper to the Scripps-Howard interests. N I 02 JUL A06 fe Z O O -- ., Webb 2252522251: 2:35..2E:e:2:i2iii2E2iSii? E034 1, .5222252525232ifEEEEESESQEEEQEEEEEQEEE222221. My O16 -' rg Ury: 22225Q5Q5i2liiEii5E:., ,i EifE55iiiQgaiisiziiiiiiizisil: HOBBY , , gist! Op ..., 1 ru 5 CO 0 ' A j W www 0 UNUSUAL CANDIES Western Auto Associate Store E. F. Sz R. W. Mammen DAVIS TIRES-WIZARD BATTERIES . h 968 is-20 South Main P one ain Street afkfif Owned and OD01'3t0d by H0me1' Craker YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROOER h 06,5 Corner Third and Matin Telep one O 0 C h Shonk' f'Laziness has its merits-it certainly keeps 0119 from Ray McCombs to 0210 ' getting tired. f'e ' E ..,.,..q-1--'+'- 'fr 'fy e X Y, . l' 118243 became 'r daily in 1844, 211111, 'l'l - N l M- s achusetts Remb lc-'ln , ' 1 in lnlnfilleil C A S J l 1 vt fAmeriC'In editmlg Samuel Bowles, under the guiding mind of one of the gieatesb o V C H-I I . new' and ntlnined u reputation for independence and integrlty and exce time m 5 editorials. THE HAYNE me DR G DRUG STORE Main and Daugherty Phone 138 Webb City, Mo. J. M. JACKSON, Owner One of Jasper County's Oldest Prescription Drug Stores . . . We specialize in prescription Work . . . Enjoy our super fountain service. MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY E ERYTHI G YOU EED I LUMBER PAI T OR BUILDER HARDWARE WE' DELIVER Home Lumber 8: Hardware Co. 212 N01-th Madison Phone 34 Webb City, Missouri In lPilYSiCs class Richard C - - . ll 1 k ruse came out With. The notion that the Way to find a gas ea with a lighted inatch is an exploded theorv. l. The New York H91-1l,T.'b ' fioracg Greeley in 1'g41'iSUZ:0QVgZEi1Vdicg me Trtbune by the ardent and visionarb : t e middle classes, has maintained 21 highgplac?52ii1?1?nZ1?3E?s1Ii?na:ls1,d tm the needs or UFE Dofsfv' UNL 0. f- X A N 7 e Q of Q dp Gif YD ' 1, 8 k X I 1 I N K K x , .. . 1 f , I , N X ,. A v X ' ai elle r 40, 1- lf Keeps On- Gefting Bigger and Better! That's the way it is with Em ire! Fort ears P Y Y ' of growth and progress, yet life is only just I beginning. For it's Empire's policy to kee P on improving .... modernizing .... and expanding to serve you even better than before. Empire is happy that you-the class of 1950-will enjoy the finest electric service the world has ever seen. Congratulations and good luck, from every one of Em- E pire's more than 600 skilled employees. 5 9 F ff Juri If-X ' ' H! THE DISTRICT ELECTRIC COMPANY nd a Rosemary Herrod placed this notice in the announcements one day Lost ' ' - f ll of blue 1HK. tountam pen by a student half u Y 'ff N'7 'M' 'Wal -fJ. A,,-1-..-4 lx X 'K ..,. 5- M . Started by H9ll1'5' Jarvis R21YH10I1d, Sepfepllbef 185 3353'oghtigxblggrlgzgggzsigllyailxilfl? rm' itself the deserved reputation as the oremos V ' - 4 Y 7 H ,I . . . , ' l'llll6SI has set a xely blah :li -iditorship ot Adolph S. Ochs 6139-6 to 19557, th? ' , -- I, Slfllgilfll of news and journalistic service for the entxile vV0'I'ldQ' 'Toe asrxlnfigg issues two splendid lllklgazines with the paper: the 'Innes lNIag.,ani e - Hook Review. Bntgner 6 Bowman 4 Matthews Lnmlaet Company WEBB CITY, MISSOURI 401 East Broadway Phone 24 Stat Botttzin Company Retail Dealer of Better Fuels Lump - Nut -'Stoker C 0 A L Kansas Deep Shaft Ark. Semi-Anthracite Phone 9 407 E. Daugherty -W o E Q W REALTORS 7 3 X , 5 lf Sw ' 4, C, Veatclt Realty Co, J. VGatCh Cecil Veatch Complete Real Estate Service General Insurance VZ N. xvebb llhone Citv BIO . 1 - Mx' Williams' advice- HS ' ' - peak well ' - - Of youi enemies. Remember, you made them. Joseph Pulitzer, who came to America f 0 r m Hungary as a penniless youth in 1864, purchased, the St. Louis Dispatch in 1878 and merged it with The Post as the Post-Dispatch. This newspaper has been outstanding through the years under Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., for its high journalistic standards, dignified newspaper forms, and able editorials. ELEGANT CLEANING for that ELEGANT LGGK he re rem' farmers Gfmfzers ma' Qjff'-5' Ph 150 120 N. Webb st. one Webb City, Missouri - The tongue, , 1 ' health class test paper- We received this information fI'0m 'Joafme C0 e S ' t. too f2lS , . apt to sl1D When gomg being U1 3 Wet place' IS 'ii , .,,, ,,,,, ,,., E .,-,.,,,,.,4..,..-.-- ,,,,,.......------E ,E-gf, -f. , QS: A . .. - - A , ., - 'him-se Heni'5 ' Wattei-son, Perhaps Al116I'iCZL'S IHOSt.C010l'fi1l endupictuiesque editing, connected with the Louisville Courier'-Journal, from its beginning ln 1868 UD to 19 1 imuie it one of the South's most distinguished dailies. E Home Lund 6? Loan Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 108 N. Main-Webb City Phone 301 ALWAYS SERVE Pwkhzisevrys ice Cveom L. L. PURKHISER, Proprietor Office N. Main St. Webb City MO The Corporation ENGINEERS 8: MACHINERY MFRS. WEBB CITY, Mo. C. H. BENTLEY Pi-es. gl Gen, Mgr. H. J. BELLAIRS Sec'y-Treas. TELEPHONES 29 and 30 Nancv Crocker' A secret is somet ' ' ' hlng you tell one PQPSOI1 at a time Two fanious Middle West editors e E I, 1 1 ' W re- William Allen White, who purchased the mpolla palette 111 1895, and William Roickhill Nelson, who founded, in 1880, the Kansag City star, a pap-er that ranks high in journalism judged by its news reporting and editorials and dignified make-up, 3 ENE custome the best to all, regardless of denomination or financial circumstances. OUR STAFF CLAUDE HEDGE - RICHARD GRAY LEWIS L. J. LEWIS, JR. - L. J. LEWIS, SR. SAM PEEK - HARVE BAKER MRS. MUSETTE MCGAUGHEY, Lady Attendant -1 :1 -gf 4- ,siZ1i'i'EfzaZ':s12 9 pb,g,f3ff12jrg'-.B Q Jliiihidif Ambulance Service at All Times HEDGE-LEWIS FUNERAL HQME Telephone 355 - 301 West Broadway Webb City, MO. B bara Laster' I Was out with a cute fellow last night. r - - . Pgtty Wilbur: WheI'e'd he hall f1OII1? Babsz A 1950 convertible. WiS2 ' , , W, Wmar- 7---Y f 7 N'-,Q-w -1- . ', V 1 d d th I t 1 I ftls N11 fhltht U21 ldt dh ll ll ni sDDH dh Smith's Ice and Fuel Ce. 1eE-eeAL and Ween We Make Warm Friends and Keep Them C001 911 West Daugherty Phfme 64 atthews Coffee CO. Webb City, Missouri Mads Standard Service ROAD SERVICE-EXPERT LUBRICATION Dunlop Tires and Batteries Broadway Sz Webb Phone 33 BFI Thh yt hhth h ram th r t lthl dth Th T bl ' . . . i11ifsiifitisedeui-rlgilteevgfiiilgllligjggiagdrhtzlhly sensatlqnal' Containing mostly pictures oldei- and dignified dailies J G masses-is to some extent replacmg tm with his New York Daily Blewstiseph Mediu Patterson first popularized the tabloid N715 WEBB erm if HJ ei R A L N' W Sewer wg WEBB Crier, Mo. Flowers By Wz're ' Telephone 129 , i heeler s Shoe Shep 105 West Daugherty St. Fine Jewelry, Courteous Service, and LOW Prices have made this store the headquarters for Gift Buyers Crowl ewelr 0. WATCH WORK GUARANTEED 108 W. Daugherty Street Webb City - ' t the docto1 s office. Martha 1C son: ' 100 South Main Street Phone 407 Webb B P -assess ee-, - - ---1 -'---P-rh'ffw'f-r--vf7ff 'f' The hsociated Press is a cooperative, non-profit enterprise of the leading dailies for gathering and transmitting truthful! correct, and unbiased news reports of wor f events. Started in 1893 by such noted editors as Melville Stone, it was reorganized in 1900 and has grown to a maininoth enterprise in which over 100,000 DGFSOIIS in several hundred cities of the world contribute to its service. ...Dickin on... WEBB CITY'S FIRST RUN DE-LUXE THEATRE .......... A Hoasefal of Entertainment Awaits Your Pleasure ill, Electric Shop Electrical Repairs and Wiring 17 SOUTH MAIN - WEBB CITY BILL GREGORY, Proprietor 24 Hour Service Phone 1240 ' Res. Phone 1231-J ant urniture Co. Complete Line of Fine Furniture and Appliances EVe1'Ything for the Home City, Missouri Sill. N t' - . , v o ion Wendell Pence or Dale Gilliam emban.aSSed??.?? The United Press founded in 1907 b E 1 , y . W. Scripps for coverage of news in America and Canada, and reaching today about 40 foreign countries, is a non-exclusive and liberal news agency. It does not claim to be a cooperative, public enterprise, does the Associated Press, but a. conimercial institution to give' a world Wide news service without prejudice. ' - u vw c'G00a' Qtafzzgl Better Values UEY A Family Department Store 109 to 115 North Main Webb City, Mo. Complete Ouzftterf 0 f the Entzte Fdwlbf 0Ve1'hea1'd in Bapde 't stop Playing that uunipet V11 go Crazy' Eolifnlgagghsgn' Itltygltocooiete. I stopped half an hour 2180. 131' ' ,-Q ,. - , -Y -. I it s me ll V lb' t' F St Tdda 18 ,113111 t 1 a establ led It IEC Bb NI Ha1NI VS se S file ottle I This Sign Means Better Furniture Values See Us When You Start YOUR Home 611716 Lllfllf 1111 611716 7111111111 27111111 111115 FINEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE COMMUNITY The Elder jifllllflllfllffllflllg 611 M akers of Malk Tw ain Shirts f01 Men Tom Sawyer Shirts f01 Boys rs Hunte 'L fiph .ise the s fxtence He was be t 0 GQ H le H e Ra son Th sight et he doubled him ul B?8inning in the decade of the '90'S three th after the turn of the century' Th ' ,-O er PaP9I'S flvurished for several veal-s xvebb City Register. In later. yeaii lhzbalellsvgiafriyhf W'ebb City Record, and The ! edt Sl also was published. roadwa Quaker 5233332322 Selena UF M000 Where Prices Meats 4 ' g ' lgvazy A Cpompllete ig if -0- Maiffiet QQUUNS lEAnixX s? gs Phone 9605 4 524 W. Broadway THE JDNE5 STORE 116 West Daugherty, Webb City, Mo. THE STORE OF SERVICE Congratulates Webb City upon a splendid School and splendid School System We handle School Supplies, Office Supplies and maintain News Stand. See us for 'items you need. LOU G. JONES, Sr., Proprietor HEAT and COOK with GAS The Clean cmd Dependable Fuel The Gas Service Company WEBB CITY, MISSOURI Famous Last Words- U , Jack Day: Easy test today in Mr. Gillmans room. Harve Rawson: I think posing is fun. Jim Van Hoose: Sure, I'l1 wrap the SQHIDOSD Tommy Johns: The Aurora game is going to be a snap. W ,l . ,- , a Week a ei' was started by the Switzer. Printin H I 19.12, the flillllllfl Renew, ly P DQ, ' T. . 1 bl- .lt ' IL, tjliiriluiiiy, andlhas been issued each week 511109, fe-IVIUS Webb Clty pu lc y In ' trade territory. 'rl-I UB KAMISARIS For Complete Satisfaction Try TI-I UB WEBB CITY, MISSOURI Nanee Farnzitare E? Finance Ca, COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Let Us Help You Beautify Your Home 9-11 S. Webb St. Phone 79 Nelson Hardware Cot PAINTS, SPORTING GOODS, STOVES AUTHORIZED COLEMAN DEALER Webb City, Mo. Phone 17 Missy Grayston: My uncle had an accident 'th I' - . would have him Walking in a month wi us cai. The doctor- told him he Jane Balflridgei And did he? ' MISSYI YGS, when the doctor sent his bill, my uncle Sold llis Cm.. 1 Magazines. like newspapers ha . v i , ye been an essential part of American life. Almost every -organ1zat1on of national importance has its journalg e. g., N. E. A, Journal fteachersh, Rotarian fcivic and businessh, National Parent-Te2wher, freedom iyyemf przeeleyf fzerifezge- preserfve if. erris Qmiu e. h W ll e Mother you have no right to send me to bed with0l1t SUDDQT- Jo n a ac 1 , I . Mrs' Wallace: Andfwhy fmfE1,6?e,3e1n15enlo2ns7ayS There shall be no governing without John: The Declara 1on 0 ,, the consent of the S'0V9Fned' X s C C . . ' ovie, , - . hgre are l'6l1gl0l1 m . I 1 1 t ews and stoly magazines, lt U U - L- bJ gt L l l 't' t avel, household, h0bbY, Tashlonv theatre d y Myers jusuranvc ,Agency Your Protection Is Om' Business All Kinds of Insurance Including Life Phone 490 Wm. C. Myers Webb City Wm. C. Myers, Jr. 663719 eieqff LW 725211117266 Co. OUR POLICIES ARE AN UNEXCELLED INVESTMENT A general hospital for the benefit of all policy holders. An Investigation will surprise you. Jeanie Newell: Is it true that it's bad luck for a black cat to follow you? Gene Jefferies: Depends whether yo ' u re man or a mouse. Ol fXI116I'lCa'S most populal .O - - . ' J UV11211. th, S- - , , - Qual? Flianldm as IIS founder in 1722 ggcggab -Elenmg P0515 DTOUUIY claims Benja .3 mama Gazette, which became the Ilost in that year he Dufchflsed The P61111 ERCHANT 81 MINERS AN WEBB CITY, MO. A Good Place to Do Your Banking Member Federal Deposit Insurance Ciorporation a fishing trip last summer Richard Cruse and Kenneth Magruder made a bargain: Whoever caught the first fish could relax While the other cleaned and cookel the fish. Richard got a bite and got so excited that he fell off the bridge. Tien- neth yelled down to him: If you're going to dive for them, the deal is off! W2 .. A-.. - , ' CN - - -v-V -V--V-V1 , f ' ' N , y r - ,, 1-fr -' ' 1 .. f . , f the last, century nom-v's l1mlv's Rook, a celebrated fashifm and hose Egesgiifqahlgseerghfl Hale- iS today 615:10 to the l8T0'SD under the dynamic editois p il most fuscinatiiig and valuable I'6l1C. ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER ' . . I I S 3, G 0 0 0 Broadway and Madison Phone 889 Webb City GROCERIES, MEATS, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, etc. Phone 266 West nd harniae MODERN SUPER SERVICE Your Neighborhood Drug Store 930 West Daugherty St. Webb City, M0- The irons nsuranee Agency Complete Insurance Protection L. A. SKINNER, Owner 108 N. Webb St. Phone 172 Webb City, Mo. Mr. McDonald .stood with his back to the fireplace and quoted some good advice. Be- fore you speak, think. Count 50 before you say anything importantg 100 if it is very important. ' The lips of the office crew moved in unison and suddenly they burst forth in f-horns: t'Ninety-nine, one hundred! Your coattail is scorching. M The leading literary and current news monthly magazines of the 1911 t T , 1 1-en un-y vm-ie The lXorth Alneriozm Review 118155, Harperns 118505, Scribner's 118705, The Atlan- tic Monthly 118575, and Century 118815, Harper-'s is going well after u hundred years. Century flourished until 19265 and Scribner-'s, up to 1938. by ezllyeu grezeiuaiey of Webb C167 bzgb be better prepared to .valve your problerm. 'P' 'J -VN -N-75 f' 03.2.5 t'ti Clflrbb M Seeurizy arm' Tbrw XX 8 v. N Emu. RESERVE - 5 2 sYs'rE e g VRHEMBEB. . ll. . ' being chased by 3 bu Carl Brooks: Qulcki Mom' Dad S d 7 'E 0 . Mother: What do you want Hlecath get a good Dicture. Carl: Hand me my camera so ,EH 1' h position as Amei-iea'S outstanding litellaral 'l'ho Xllantic Mollthlb' Suu holds its uglhe first of its distingui-Shed editors' and iiuwazine. James Russell Lowell was ,t ages. whole galaxy of gveat writers have contiibuted to 1 S D Kradbury Paint 60. Glass, Paints and Wallpaper Floor Sanders and Waxers FOR RENT 203 North Main street Telephone 51 Webb City, Mo. luz,vim'.s' Shoe Stare Shoes For The Entire Family In Webb City Ove? 34 Yect'rs 26 South Main Phone 126 I Webb City, Mo. Sfumfw Service Station 1029 - 1031 West Broadway MOBILE HIGH GRADE GAS AND OILS SEE US FOR ACCESSORIES AND HOOD TIRES We Do Expert Washing and Greasing Look for the Flying Red Horse Martha Dickson bowed her head and wept quietly but Copigugly While a young woman rendered the sad ballad, My Old Kentucky Home. The hostess tiptoed up to her and inquired: Pardon me, are you a Kentuckian? No, inadarnf' the tearful one replied. I'm a uiu.sician. A ry H 51 ZZ Mo. ung toed F ' v- . or sixty two years Csince 18885 the National Geo 1 uhi NI . of subject material d - ' . 5 211 c l agazme with 't- 1. knowledge. an beautiful illustrations, has been i't0D-Sui for giecsigiraiyiihiii bb it Recreation LES ULMER, Mgr.-Class of '20 The Most Modern Recreation Room in the Southwest ' Carom ' Pocket Billiards ' Snooker ' Tobaccos ' Soft Drinks 110 W. Daugherty St. WEBB CITY, M0- Now boys said Mr. Anderson, fell H19 the SigI1S of the Z0diaC- You first, Jefrli Rusk ,Z l, Taurus, the bull. 'fRight, Now, you, Johnny Turner, another one.' ' . ft -1 'f ' d 1 it's your turn, Bob Chancellor A' tl b. Right again. An novx - Bgiinlimeorlirediiiriiigled, hesitated a moment and then blurted out, Mickey, the mouse. '3- '1 t ies and editorials was Collier-'s, '1 weekly periodical with illustrated artlc es, S Of 1 , I , ' . 1 devotes each is Be Sure and Insure Uze Wagga er 714 umnee ,llgeneg 118 N. Webb St. Webb City, Mo. Webb Eifg Wlzelesgle Greeer 60. 1005 W. Broadway Phone 140 Sigue 'e Kemglefe Qeed ,Market 916 West Daugherty Street Webb City, Missouri Phone 353 MTS. J0l1ns: Correct this sentence B f - f put out by the volunteer fire,dep2i.3l1inaLn3f damage could be done the fire was Sandra Trimble: The fire ' was t t v ,, volunteer fire department. Du ou befoie any damage could be done by the started incl888. The Annals of the American Academy, a bi-.rnonthly Journal, VITQQCO1 sue to a certain problem of the period, was tirst Pllbllshed 111 ' Edward Bok of Philadelph a rose to fame in a inique way: for thirty gears 112453 19195, he was the br lliant and successful edito of the Ladies' Home .lu il l I I lished in 18835, outstanding as a w-on1an's maga. ne. For the Most Complete Line of Fancy and Staple Foods Shop at CLI ' I. G. A. MARKET 16 S. Main ' Phone 200 ldhanfs Super Service Best Vmsfzes to WING Jfil CK oderique nsuranee Phone 942 222 E Main Carterville Jayne McCanse: I would like a book please- - . .- 3 Something light- - ?al3'n2e1:1aEI1'hat doesn't matter-I have my CRT Wlfh me ,-,- 1 A 1.1, - .,,...,-..v- mrs., 4. wht 0 Q: l . The Saturday Review of Literature recently celebrated its 25th anniversary- Edited from its beginning by the noted scholar and writer, Henry Seidel Canby, it is undoubt- Th edly the best magazine devoted to book reviews. A periodical, publishing best Lil magazine articles of the month in a condensed form, is the Reader's Digest, issued ina first in 1922. sux F it's better jewelry you're looking for, S Q Drachenbergs Will cheerfully supply you 5 909 with nationally known jewelry. 1 Keepsake Diomnonds Wo0d's Art-Ca,ri2ed Ring 2 -f N Ensembles Bnlovas - H cwniltons - Elgins O Eversliarp and Scheciffer m'm5 Al' cclgf Pens and Pencils V05 677 57? S 6205 7.7 C1 fi 6 ' I Phone 912 Webb City, Mo. 114 N. Main jelly 'S ,Mark cf 423 West Broadway Webb City l nipirc Garage COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE A WILLARD BATTERIES - Fast Battery Charger NEW TIRES AND TUBES l 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE AAA SERVICE . 210 Broadway Webb Cit y, Mo. Phone 89 Oilhgaiiiillleliilorarusbziillccl ?f2i1t?hi?1'XiiZfiseleii3gn?pie 1 ' Cu. 1 Jol' Cus- Three periodicals distinctiv f th ' . - . . Lil'e and Fortune all puslghedebt5YVe'1E1it1fe-hL5IentlI1y Jogrnallstlc Changes are Tinn- ' ' - - -' y HC. he vear 1920 f -S l1'12ll1gl1I'at1OIl ot Tlme a weekl - . . - U Illflfblfd UW - y news m ' - Y . Summary of news. ' agazllle, SIUUS WISE, Snalfpl, llp-IU-Illkfllflill OhnStOn-Arnc:e- impson Ortuar 26 South Roane - Webb City, Mo. Ambulance Service Phone 472 CLAYTON M. JOHNSTON JACK O. SIMPSON HARVEY E. ARNCE R P TRICK' GROCERY COMPLETE LINE. Of F I N Ei F 0 O D S Phone 249 618 W. Fourth OLFES CAFE WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILI AND HAMBURGERS Also short Ordersg home-baked pies and pastriesg malts and Soft beverages Phone 9652 Broadway and Jefferson . ' ' d. Customer: I got some corn SYIUD here last Week anihlt S nro 22211 ., , , Wht as wrong with econ , D-, .C?1ls?o1I?biPb.I'vZVbe2beDsujticlbg it O3 ui' COTUS all Week, and they are SUN there' 5 f ' '1 1 1351095153612-Q2gaialggagziaeflwgilvifng 12201122 5103211TiZiif1rfiigTf2l2QZSfkli K F0 l I stor an' M1nervz1 andy Company FINE CANDIES - COLD DRINKS 5 12 S. Main Webb City Q ophn IHHO ompany Home of America's Outstanding Piano Value L E S T E R Betsy Ross Spinets and Grands 312 Main Jopun, Mo. 1 P ro1Qssionaf Direcffory jfailoer Conwy JYKea'z'm! Qfoaiezjf NI Qho k Can anyone tell me how a SYOVGDIDG is made? I3 b Bu IS F1 t vou take a big hole, and the ' n YOU WI'-31D some tin around lt 1 '1 ii I Fortune, the magazine of busine , t bl l I ssnoaef-'t 't- . . Y. and its beautiful make-up, was started in 132536 plc mes' lesealch' bulham vlrmng Prokssionaf lpirecfiory Office Phone 21 Res, Phone 715 M. S. SLAUGHTER, D. O. DR. FRED S. CARNEY DENTIST OSTEOPATHY KL SURGERY TELEPHONE 240 205 W' Broadway Webb CNY- MO- 426 W. Daugherty Webb City Mo C. F. GREGORY MAX MYERS Osteopathic Physicia d , , Surgeon n an Certified Public Accountant 624 West Broadway Phones: VVebb City, Mo. Office 23: Res. 116 927 West Daugherty Webb City. MO. DR. O. H. CROCKER DENTIST Country Club Bldg. 11015 'Nest Broadway Suite 1 and 2 Telephone 15 HOBART S. BERRY, D. O. Physician and Surgeon 424 W. Daugherty St. Webb City. Mo. Office Phone 1276 Res. Phone Purcell 40 HILDRED L. CURREY Teacher of DR. C. E. SIMONSON OPTOMETRIST PIANO - THEORY 530BQ S. Main Phone 190 Studio-307 Broadway Phone 139 Orpheum Building Joplin-Mo. DR. JACK W. SNIDER OPTOMETRIST MCNALLY STUDIOS VISUAL, TRAINING-SPECTACLES POI-trait Photographers Phone 368 211 KW. Broadway Webb City, Mo. 201 East Fourth Street Jnnlin, Missouri Miss Stinnett: What are the people of New York noted for? Theodoie Palmer: The people of New York are noted for their stupidity. Miss Stinnett: Wherever did you get that information? Theodore: From our book, Miss Stinnett. It says, The population of New Yor very dense. k 'G- V . f .-.-,,---are --ff A+----8 f i' is WL ' Lass.- h ls haxe published neWSD21D9YS and Year Since the late 1S9H's colleffes and high sc 00 ' - . ', . . , books. XYebh City High SEhool's King Jack was launched on its Journalligg 331112135 in ifmk. 'rue Cardinal Notes, our high school newspaper, began as 3 P 1 paper in Sepleinber, 1931. H usiness lpirectory CARTERVILLE LUMBER JOHNSON AUTO COMPANY - SALVAGE - Lumber and Building Materials Webb City, MO- PHONE 594 ATLAS GARAGE DELMAR MOORE, P1-op. Phone 246 Webb: City 115 N. Libertv K Sz H BAR-B-Q For The Finest In Bar-B-Q Hainburgers and Steaks DOUBLE J DONUT SHOP 209 S. Main Wholesale and Retail FRIZZELUS BEAUTY SERVICE 502 S. Madison Phone 513 ROY J. TEEL AGENCY Real Estate and Loans 117 E. Broadway Webb City. Mo. Phone 976 ROWE'S GARAGE 'EXDGIT Car Service 1006 W. Daugherty Phone 7 WINSTON'S NEWS STAND Magazines and out-of-town Newspapers Comet Airplanes Kits 10c-31.00 Candy - Soda - Ice Cream - Tobaqcg 15 So. Main Webb City, MO. WENDEL'S LOCKERS 114 s. Main WHOLESALE MEATS 85 CHILI Mr. Clark: This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have , you to say? Johnny Hinds: I'm glad it's Friday, Sir Mr Riu Mr Ri' l il 4 There are three national school press associations which serve student 'mu-nzli H - U J 1 Il Two of them, the C.S.I3..A. and .the N.S.P.A, otter critical analysis of piil,11,.atj,m, annual contests and critiques with comprehensive score books, usiness Directory CLARK'S CAFE Carterville, Mo. HOME COOKED MEALS CROCKETT OIL COMPANY Joplin Phone 231 FUEL OIL KEROSENE GASOLINE Jovlih, Mo. XVebb City. Mo. 1001 Empire 401 S, Jefferson Phone 6 8 1 SHADWELL'S SHOE SHOP in the Civic Theatre Building For High Grade Shoe Repairing At Very Reasonable Prices A Full Line of Shoe Polishes and Laces JAMISON DRUG CO. JOPLlN'S OLDEST DRUG STORE 614 Main St. Prescriptions, Trusses, Elastic Stockings Collegiate Styles in SHOES at UP-TOWN MOTOR SALES , P A C K A R D BRECK S BOOT SHOP Phone 416 527 Main Joplin, M0- FUN IS HIGH RATES ARE LOW Dodge Jobmted Motor Trucks l Q' 0 a t GREEN TOP ROLLER RINK Inc- N rth Main St Joplin, Missouri North Main at 4th1J0p1in JOPLIN WELDERS SHEET METAL WORKERS Second and Range Line FRANKLIN'S Ladies' Ready to Vvear 422 Main JOPLIN Phone 112.1 Mr Chancellor: How many 1101165 have you in your body? Richard Armstrong: About nine hundred. Mr. Chancellor: That'S 21 good many more than I have' Richard: Yes, but 1 had Sai-dimes for lumb- 'Aw' NWFP-1.1. -f. ...,,..-.iii . A . . - ' ' ' ' Univer- The C lumbia Scholastic Pi ess Association, Wlfh headquaftels af Columbia , v sitx Jgscph M. Murphy as director, was organized. in 1925. The School Press Review is the ol'l'iciul inaguzine of C.S.P.A. Webb City H1S1T School entered lts YG-31' b00k In tl 21111111211 contest first in 1946. usiness lpirectory PHILCO RADIOS Refrigerators - Home Freezers Radio Appliance Sales Co. DODSON'S MARKET Your Friendly Neighborhood Market FRED SPILLE, Mgr. 115 VV. Daugherty Phone 72 Rox 486 Webb City, Mo. Phone 62 128 So. Jefferson CITIES SERVICE STATION EAT AT Washing and Greasing Accessories - Tire Repairs Gas and Oil Broadway and Webb, Webb City H. T. FARMER, Prop. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Velma Cripps, Prop. Phone 9632 116 East Daugherty COUNTRY CLUB CAFETERIA and CAFE Phone 9620 110 W. Broadway LAURA and PAUL'S CAFE Bar-B-Q and Dinne-rs Breakfast All Hours Thick Malts Stone's Corner, N. Main St., Joplin, Mo. PAUL and LAURA SIGARS, Owners WEBB CITY HARDWARE Owned and Operated by MR. and MRS. JOHN RUSK 112 VV. Dauqlierty Phone 33 HOMER STINSON .TEIXACO PRODUCTS Jefferson and Broadway Phone 893 Looking for Good Food? JIM'S PLACE HOMEMADE CHILI DELICIOUS FOODS ENITH Fine Radios and Phonographs SAMPLE APPLIANCES U' 5- Main Phone 9611 CARTERVILLE Mrs Martin: If I h ' - - . , Ronnie Richardson Iuggztlig Zegalsgrese the declmal pomt' Where IS the declmal point? 1 1 1 l 1 i 5 ii I n 1 ll ii li 1... 4-N--, xx The National Scholastic Press Association was organized a NI , t 1 adison, Wisf-onsi 1921, but moved to the University of Minne t ' ' V h ' D so a in 1926. Its director is l'1'e4i l Kildow, and 1tS ofiiclal publicat' ' ' - '- ' ' ' ion is The Scliolaistxc Editor. fy! THURMAN WILSON BILL OWEN 2608 Main 15th and Madison Joplm Webb C1135 Bob Burke She told me 133 k1SS 11593331 Cheek A d h h di YOU ggi I lliesxtaggd a long t11ne betvs een .Q ff 'lf' zff, 14: HL 1 , 'L 4-if T-F1 i-, .3 Aff- ' ' -L ' I 1: I . . . , ' . V ' ' '2- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y ' . ....,,,..--M - ...- -- .,,,,v..---Y..-.- 4 ' .. v-Hz 'UQ . .,- - Q -. T f Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for .high school j0jl1'Ila1iSTS with lieaclquarters at Northwestern University. Its purpose 15 to SUDIQON l1'1d1V1dU'iLl enf dam-01-, Edward Nell is the Executive Secretary. Quill and Scroll IS the magazine ot the organization. Webb City High School received its charter, March 12, 1945- otcl onnor 400 Rooms Fireproiof SERVING THE SOUTHWEST Rendezvous Room Kit Kat Coffee Shop Hut Lunch Ballroom-Roof Garden, and Smaller Private Rooms Catering To Banquets, Dances, and Parties of any Size JOPLIN, MO. The Ozark Engineering Company 15th and Illinois Joplin, Mo. Phone 2152 Ernie Williamson Music House EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Pianos-Band and Orchestra Instruments Radios and Combinations Joplin, MO- Pittsburg, Kan. Neosho MO Mr. Vvilliams' Can you name two kinds of m ' agnet ? Gordon Rusk: Yes, blondes and brunettes. S The firs gree in C oo o' goiiglalismt E bl l rfb t th lllt H D t I 1 d Walter Williams. y t M 19' ly 1 Midwestern 0Mee Eqntwnent 6e., fn, Distributors of R0Yal Typewriters - Office Equipment Adding Machines - Cash Registers Phone 5403 322 Joplin Street JOPLIN, MISSOURI Cfnnrlee ft jneedfd 113 East Fourth Street Phone 663 Joplin, Missouri Independent Gravel 60. Flint Chat - Flint Sand - Flint Abrasives - Dolmite Agricultural Limestone - Tripoli - Crushed and Ground Calcium Limestone - Asphaltlc Concrete Paving J fn Carthage Webb City OP 1 Miss Cro Bob Fari tltyzgefsek g My d J x It dl 1 'ISZ 1S.S IS 3. A A A he K -----ff-I W X, I Y ' ' ' hool of Journalism Was ODGH9d in 1912- Th, - ld oted Columbia University Sc , bl h liajiillgoheenuendoxved with 52,000,000 by the late JOSeph Pulitzer, fa1I10uS D11 IS ef of the New York XV0l'ld. REEVES JE ELRY I HAMILTON I LONGINE I BULOVA I WITTNAUER I ELGIN lf lt ls Jewelry You Want- See Us 406 J OPLIN STREET J OPLIN, M0- The Diamond Merchants of the District ll BULOVA LONGINE ELGIN HAMILTON GRUEN , 'QM HELBROS Where the Big Sign Goes 'Round and ,Round Corner 5th 8z Main Joplin, Mo. WHY NOT TRAIN FOR BUSINESS oplin usiness College The School of Individual Inst'r'uction Phone 3266 JODHH, Missouri 407 Pennsylvania Mr. Gillman in American Problems exam: Give three most important events of 1949 Pat Poole: Marriages of Rita Hayworth and Aly Khan, of Tess Truehait and Diclt TFHCY, V969 Barclay and Mrs. Hadley. The Pulitzer Prizes are awards for outstanding achievements in letters and journal 1SH1, eStabl1shed in 1915 hy the will of Joseph Pulitzer. These awards are unrle the supe1'v11S1011 Of the advlsory board of the Columbia School of Journalism. ivpliu jun 21 Gollege FULLY ACCREDITED BY NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI ltr Two Years of College Work Near Home at a Minimum of Expense Write for a Catalogue. Learn of the Courses Offered. Address all inquiries to the Registrar Joplin Junior College' Joplin' MO' THEME SONGS E f Blue L k' -Five Foot Two, YGSI 0 V Barbaiii-3nIi1a?slIe1:T31Ld3Z Somebody Cbut I donaklnoll' Rho, 1-A Fellow Needs a lr Y Martha, lgiiiclirsicii-Etlixj Whatcha' Do With Whatcha Got 'Y . ' ,f ' king in 1947 by the lu lack fur high school annual, was given M9d?ll1St Fall s V, .. iOlllll31 scholastic Press Association Judges. The thfeme was MISSOHHY .9'nd.a I tuic of Harry S. Truman, the first President from Missouri, f01'med the UOUUS' 1 me For MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY the jjnplin Chlnhv JOPLIN NEWS HERALD have been meeting the reading requirements of the people of this great district! nstallmcnt inancc ompany 618 Joplin Street Joplin, Missouri Telephone 830 J. W. RATCLIFFE LAWRENCE'S White Rock unch Sixth and Joplin, Joplin, Mo. Frosted Malted-Hamburgers and Chili Good Food for Good Health Joe Spille-Don't C1-y Joe Bob Burke-Better Luck Next Time Nancy Crocker-Huggin' and Chalkin' Betty Traylor Hooker-I'm Always True To You Dia,-Hn., In My Fashion LW- ,, ,s ,- .,.,,.....- ---- . 'sf' 4- . The Wvebb City Chapter Quill and Qc-roll h b - , who has attained national distinction as a 2:11 lem Srgamed ln honor of Dorothy P - - liefroslung lunch . . . have a Coke JOPLIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 60 liar - rguire For Young Men's Attire 610 Main Joplin Alwnvs o ff W, mfsu , W 'jw .3 415 ' o A K 1 f 4 a I oorisnnilw '- . ' V . W At Your GI'0C61',S A o Dale Gilliam-Heap Big Smoke, Blli N0 Fife Patti Campbell-Why DOGS It Gef Late S0 Ealh Duke Watson-Fun and Pang! Free Edwin King-Why Don't You Haul Off and Lo e N16 4' W1-bb Pity High School has had several graduates Wh0 today 2111? Qutstandlnguin com ietitive 5o111e llllilSC Ol'YjOl1I'IlHllStlC VVOl'k. Dorothy R091 Class of 1921' Who' ln I ' vx11111i11:1tio11, won the Frank P. Blair 51,000 scholarship and who did all the art work for two yearbooks, has become distinguished as a l'6D0I'f9I' and C01UmT11St for the g1'ez1t Easterii newspapers. ' I Hlzrzsfmau 5 JOPLIN'S FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE Southwestern Sfafizfmfry Ji Hank upply Juv. Lithographing-Bank Printing-Blank Books-Steel Furniture Wood Furniture-Acme Visible-Office Supplies-Ditto and Marr School Supplies-Duplicating Machines - A Complete Line of Bank and County Supplies 625 Main St. Phone 944 Joplin, Mo. P A V S S A 12 RESTAURANT jg 419 Main 'l' Joplin I D E Quality First Always S S NEW - MODERN - AIR CONDITIONED THE SPOTLIGHT OF FASHION -SINCE 1907 9 twwgegll S 418 Main - Phone 35.41 JOPLIN, MISSOURI NEW READING LIST .For XYhon1 the Bell Tolls-Oh, Oh, tardy again! Ulslflltefl PaSSHge-First to twelfth grades: inclusive Of Hlunan Bondage- C Students The Cl at' NI' t k ' 'e 1 'S 3 6-'English as a fine ' Magnificent, Obsession-of teachers who expect you towget assi nments i A. K. Mills, Jr., 119193 formerly with Life and Time, now is public counselor fm Ford Subsidiaries, Louella Hoerning Wheeler 119233 is connected with the Spring- field Daily Newsg Thetis Satterlee 119265, with the Exrelsior Springs Stamlard, . 41 Si Maia ale 611. Fourth and Pennsylvania Joplin, Missouri Rex Rogers and Bob Burke at the Dictllfe Show? I t n the curtain mean. .1 1 ,, I , ,- ,. , V- f K' 1-,la-l ' 1931, majored in the field Hal mise Ji 119313, business 111111111891 0 lm. 44511 dit ' of our home town of jouruailisiiii at the University .of lXQlissou1'iI and is to HY 9 01 daily paper--'l'he XVebb City Dzllly bvllflllel- GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1894 joplin Qumifurc 60. jake Stevens LQ Sm Meat 60. Wholesale J obbers of Fresh, Cured and Canned Meats 531 Virginia 211 East Rush Joplin, Mo. Harrison, Ark. Phones 918 8: 283 Phone 580 Aiwa S When you ask for the de- pendable Jewelry Store in Joplin, they send you to 1 utteriield's 601 Main St. Frisco Corner MT- Hunter fteachillg bi010gYD1 Pupils, open your work books and turn to insects -f Q.. - e L! W. E. 4BillJ Switzer 119303, business manager of the 1930 King Jack, is connected now with the Miller Typographers, Washington, D. C, William A. fBillJ Cori 119429 editor of the Cardinal Notes for two years, when the paper was printed every two weeks, is a business manager for the Stuart News, Stuart, Florida. When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Builrl Them Sh Ward 1311 kk Kompany Buick Sales 8z Service 4th and Wall Stsi, Joplin, Mo. Telephone 6255 ,Mzzrdirk Zire ge Appliance 60. Third and Virginia - Phone 122 JOPLIN, MO. PHILCO RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS U. S. TIRES AND BATTERIES RECAPPING AND REPAIRING Rosenber 95 Shoe Store E27 U33 ff 'eww -in i...f,:re:b . J 3Egnn mass fn nuuvuff MUHE I .d , 01-der at once! H23 1222339352 1. Qsrsreff Tqmmy JOhI1SZ Cup ' ', .luv lfusswll H9395 a lllelllbel' of both Cardinal Notes and liillg' 'lif?ilStaflE3R7L'S gill tnazluerl in the field Of Religi0'-IS Journahsm' Several Ot his al lc es published. Modern Recreation F. L. MILLER, Owner owling ' Pocket Billiards ' Ping Ong 515 Joplin St. J OPLIN, MO. Phone 1270 Osfcrlolz Hank Stare SINCE 1896 Books - Games - Hobby Items - Photographic Department for Amateurs and Professionals After the Game - Truck Down the Lane - To Thirty-Two-O-Two Main Office Supplies School Supplies 613 Main St. JOPLIN Phone 268 I K1 xx ' AR'B- T w -iffll, , ! e ig - H THEME BONER,S -Junior Themes Je:-ry'Drachenberg: The basis of a happy marriage is combatability. ROHHIQAHBFIIIOHZ O. Henry liked'to sit around and associate with low people chiefly editors and teachers. ' Vyilson Hunter: Mark Twain kept giving little antidotes to keep the stor alive. , . . , 31 George Poole. She had never met a boy so irresponsible to her attractions. ,W fq: Kathleen Crane 119455 editor-in-chief ot' King- Jack l945, 21'l'ClJ0l'i0l' for Famliiuzil Notes for three years, majored in Journalism at the University ol' Missouri, and is now a reporter for the Joplin Globe. . Miller Aflofrfr 60. Ninth and Joplin Streets Joplin, Mo. Phone 715 S1565 omizzf ..5f1:Vfff I Since 1911 ohn, translate the first line of our lesson- M' Crotty fin Latinlf y Jciliii Carver: I can't, I dldn t get that far' 'W The Joplin Globe and .Joplin News Herald are morning and evening papers which serve our community with a special section of VVebb City news. The Carthage Press is u daily paper printed in Carthage, the county seat of Jasper County. CRLO' Seed - Feed - Hardware ' INDEPENDENT MERCHANT 1708 MAIN JOPLIN JOPLIN, MISSOURI THE DISTRICT'S QUALITY STORE SINCE 18.90 They Read 1 he Graphit Review More T fzafz I 5 ,000 Reczderf each week in Zbe Genfral Dz'ftrz'ci gf fezfpef County Mrs, Johns: Ben I wish you wou1dn't whistle while ' . 1 you are stud in , Ben Hlckamz I wasn't studyingg I was only whistling. y g ....-.1--r ----- f -A.-- '- I , . Nez, I '- . ji, V 5 I: i A - -, H ' in BE C 0Rl4 yecn Heli idea I 2 zoo on f A VXA r , EBI' Oj0 X ff ff X f X f X 4 A A ff X BE ORI NAI!-lmosts no ore to get CRIGIN yours. For years X l?YRGER7BAI as been ' h infg fe e e -A 6 incor orare their Q fu f V. 1 . lclecasflnt A n yecsrbooks. 1 X X ga? A en Ewwt engraving company 700 GRAPHIC ARTS Brno KANSAS mm MASS , 0 URI 77?- -w L. m' 3' s -.7 'aw,,,,. Now THE DAY Is OVERU S f ,A ,. fl Y.. Xu.,- ,kr 44. 5. a' ' 4 ,. .Wk q..,. . 7.54. b s 3 U. ,. N y Qffl vfr I E , -il. . ,fm C E is ab' 91 . ,ww-,Q V , Wim '- at r,- LM .frqw .L rg J 3 eat fr .vs 5.2. w 4 r + ' R - tb ., .Q A . ' -f -1- - --- ,--,,v,,, W vi yr W Mi W Q' ,' W:----,....-.-. ....,.--,.,, . AV ,H xx-,,V , K ,4 V N ., ,,. A V Q . ,, , , . Y, , - , . I , V ' A' 1- -f--s,...,,, !.:...', g. ,.Ld ' -I TW ,1,,,4w,4' N 5 N l , 1 ' if f ,-x-..,--- ff' 'f 17, - 'E .S- .. b I-Sh 5 ,,. vf-uv f x-sv-fwarsr A Q., ,. A ,A N ., , ,.. W E 1 5 5 . 5 K 1' 1 5 5. 35' ,ff 1. Y Q4 431 'E' 3 In-L- at, --ur-'-'.,. N ,,.n--fwfr mmf'-Ki My ,F- . , - ..' 'W k 'vi ps ggi -. ---- V 1 1 v'-' f .- ' . .,, 4 5 ,, Kg W .,, ,-,,,-J, Q A ' xttgfff ..4.
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