Webster Groves High School - Echo Yearbook (Webster Groves, MO)

Page 27 text:

Peterson, Kraich, Coggeshall, Ritzen, Major, Muth, Noonan, Cole, Peat, Gavenman Hayman, Martin, Younqdahl, Spotts, R., Conway, Buollaig, Shewman, Burkett, Fitzgerald, Lippincott, Breitshaft Haack, DeBoer, Harris, Blair, Quigley, Zakarian, Schultz, Richmond, Rogers, leffries, Dunbar Moeler, Bland, Fairfield, Mead, Connelley, Whitterreore, Greene, Urban, Miller, Grernp, Morgan, Kirk Butler, Spotts, P,, Theiss, Breckenridge, Weaver, Gilli'and, Shattuck, Haack, D., Stadelhofer, Wilson, Simons Ross, Meffert, Frier, Eschenroeder, Strauh, Hodges, Mutn, Abernathy, Cruickshank Simmons, Keefer, Gremp, Vfeaver, Booth, Rogers, Eiederman, Porter, Dunkel, Crowe Weiss, Skilling, Cates, Kremer, Harrison, Osborne, Fischer, Gavenrnan, Dahl Massengaile, Laatsch, Kaiser, Carlson, Shirley, Clark, Shillington, Youngdahl, Straulo 421-

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Hold that line! Guard Duty! Student ontrol The object of Student Control, the newest organization at Webster Groves High School, was to put the student body under the control of a group of students instead of under the faculty. Assemblies were conducted by the officers of the different grades to explain Student Control and to ask for the students' full co-operation. The students were also told how Student Control worked at Cleveland High School in St. Louis from where the idea Was taken. Following these assemblies, the idea Was put into action for a trial period. Volunteers called Student Guides were on duty for a week at a time to see that the students did not get out of hand. Next year the student body will elect the student guides. Finally on February 21, the student body voted in favor of keeping Student Control. Although no officers were elected to Student Control, much of the credit for the success of the organization goes to Herb Nolan and lean Weaver, who Worked long and hard to put the idea over. Cglze onitors The Monitors was a well known organiza- tion in the junior school. lt Was under the supervision of the lunior School Student Council and sponsored by Miss Brantley. The main duty of the Monitors was to see that law and order were kept in the junior school. The members controlled the lunch and check lines and blocked certain areas of the halls. They also made sure that the students went to and from lunch quietly. An undesired duty of the Monitors was that of reporting repeated offenders to the Student Council. An effort was then made to reform the offender. This group of boys was chosen by recom- mendation of the eighth and ninth grade counselors and homeroom teachers and by the Iunior School Student Council. After a discussion on each candidate, the desired number was finally chosen. ln order that their fellow students might recognize them, the Monitors Wore on their arms orange bands with black M's in the centers. These bands were checked out in the mornings and returned at the close of school.

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