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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

uf 1934 the ECHO pl 1-sented In N .lolnl Sfdllfflllalll 4 lllllll' lll 1 IIIPE Fllzahetll Wlontgonlerw yllll gan 1 ogge-sll all Jr Illlillll SN Ill Ill ILC I' Q 1 v , J O i O C . . . l - - 0 1 0 . 1 1 v A f A ,, 0 ' 1 5.0 I I. .issue 1.110 u lllll' ' .1 '1 . . , . A V , x 1 C . O -' I. - - - - i I . . . C I O zz.: Z! , Z Q silggff? X l z r ' mid' ll 1 Win! -1,-Q, -,NK-5 .gi v , f-gffg-QGEM e ECHO of l934 record of ex ents for the wear of 1931 l'D'3 l ln the School I lie of the Students of Nl ellster In rox es lllgll School, W ebster brow es, xllS50lll'l Volume XXI X W wg, 1 . . . ' L .1 .' yrjo f W ,' ' 1 . F 4. 1 if I ' 5 2-., ff ,f , gf' , 1, 1 5 4. . f J I 11 3 ,: ' ' n , j ' , 4 if V' ' 1, , ,. ,. , ,f 11, ' ww A ami? , ,k 4 f f 1, ,- ,,, or a J' ,e uf f .ff ,ff ! ZZ - . . .: ., 1:-'K ,ff ' , 11, , X, -. Q1 , 1.11 . . . 1-I if 1 ' 7 'ff fi Il 42 ' . f -f ai. L-1 2 rr ff: i ,., - A 4- .1 f f 1 A : ' Q '1 ' .Y j ,ff-r U -jf ' 11 -' wwf. ' ,--' 'f ff V155 I ii.,-Qiif , ' ',-,ff 'I A , ,fa:,,1fr Fa'14:L-.- f 1' 'Lf f3'qgfi.1 I f ' L ,1 E , -1 -.,..-..1-'- , ,, -,Y , ' fc- 1- -1, f 1, 151:11- ' '24 o ri 51 5:-Q2 f 1 1 . .. ' ' T-,v 'f' f fi 2-' 71-2 ,. Aff? 1? , I W: r ig, - A I E3 - f+- ff l V Q, Xu -e I 152 1 .1 . HE? ,Z xg ,g-ig' Q U22 5- V- .- + , ,' 1,Y?5 fe I ' 7 ': , 1 :Y iii: ' . ., V Q. V- if -.E ,fig I ., ,1r - ,- , , - - -I L, '.. ' ' I ' 1 T1 'H ' , ' 7 ' .-'E+'l:f ' . I T 'NF J 515?f! 2.J,..,:1 1 , ' 5 ' Q ' f, ' - ' -1:-Qg . ' ' ff f.. 1 ' -A ,K- .',. M Q35 1-5 - IZ ' Q , '51, ff'f-'f- 1 I. . ..,.. , .V ,, Y . - '- f' Q 225-2 .N s --.- '-rw, 1.- ,- , - 1 .--, ' .Q -1'-1 - ' I X ' 17 .f 'l- 5 K ' xx '73 4-cr-.ff fy, ff' f T' , wg -1 11. 5,3 ne,.1: I ' ' -awry 5 3'. fi21 '-4ji '.l7:1: -ff-. ,f 2 , 16 ,If ', ,,?f I, jwxriikglgscf.-ij'gnQ: N k .1w.f: . - 'ii .. A A ' ' J . . , , , Q, ' Q 0 4' I 0 Q L 1 1 1 . . V , W O , 1 1 1 4' K, B, v 3 1 1 L f J L 1 C O 1 A p O 7 A D4 llll lll0ll l'l 1'll0lll .und llilllll .arc- elusn 1- q IIZIIIIIPS xx lllvll lllqllli sc-ok but fe-N final T0 gc-llu-r the-w u ork Lac ll for ilu' ulllc-r W lllmul ilu-m no llldll 1 .ln .wllu-x 1- lllgllvsl suv coss u lllllllll llu-m no nation van llemmu- gre-.ll xx lt llout them ilu- u orlcl IS lllruns n Into svrx lllldl' .Incl splrllual lllllSf uncle rho all goo d all ln-autv all lrulll llnlv .ls man possq-sses Illvlll doc-s he flllflll llls true- purpose' To fre-vclnnl u lllvll rc-lc-.lsvs lllv bonds of llll' suul and Ylilllll lln- lllsplrallull of all noble- lllllllglllh .uul dc-mls u 0 dc-du .llv IIIIS If 1 ho of I'I l I I Q . , 1 Q V- 1. Q , QI Q 0 - 1 v 0 . . u v Q Y ' I 5 0 0 - ' v v .. . ' s 9 V. . , ., . ' Q ' ' 1 4 - L . 1 10 v' , ' A L 9 Q C I V. ' 9 V . 1 V . , . 1 V. . Q . Q . . , . A ' ' 3 ' 1 ' L I I' ' I' lxlllll tlflllo ll Slf llllil lllls 1 I ' 1 ' . l o ' U V C ' t Q I 0 . L, - - 1 . . - . . . . , . ,V C . 1 Q L L , ' v ' 5 w Q C 5 L A' L' 0 . we Q- Q Y - . Q A . 5 S nw . sq. 0 0 Q 1 4 v . 4 ' o o Q 1 i 1: 51 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 -I la 5: 11 . 1 ,. 1 5 3 U 5 1 1 3 1' 1 lf 2 2 3 6. - 1 3 1 3 S 1 5 ,U Y - - - rv-'T ,Z V - - Y --g,f ,Lp , f,,11.A,-z...4e.s:4:n.um:.1.:zg:g::.,zz-L..':,.1 mmf4.,,,., , - ... 11 Z iii' 'if .1,V Til E 2 lfllllldl llllll In IIIIS xolume It I5 our um to pre sa nt to the fru llllh of We bslcr Hugh I putun of our sc Imol Ilfc YISIIIII ll I IS If Ill 'lIl'll In 0 Ida nc il In the sc ull lls The- l9'3l Evho 1 1 7 O O C L' Y . L' a ' -.' - P O V D , I 5' I A' l I I O O 6 0 l L' I l as it foste-rs frm-aloln :mal vo xo ' . ' 0 0 L 0 I l L C IS ' a - - ' -.' - O 0 I' ' I L 0 Q I 5 g IQIIIDEIFI 0F BO0KS bookl AIIIIIIIIISII' ation 51.1001 B0 ard, lI0l1I1 rs of XIIIIIIIIISII' ltn 1 Ilffu 1 s lfac ultw Wlemln rs book II LI :ssc s I mu lrw and June lu' ul u ntmg. I I :ssc s I mlvrg.,r ulu atc s hook lll IIIISII Inf ll and IIISIPIIIIIPIIIEII book IV xtllll tus If I I Glrls xtllll tus hook! lc tn ltll s I luhs l'uIllu ations lc tn ltles, llonor S01 llitll s book I I lfc IIIIPIS Queens Pu torlal lhxu xx of Sluelq nts School Fxults, and Inns O O O I1 1 1 9 1 I I I 0 0 0 I, I O L ' , ' - 1 ' ' n ' o n ' , I, A I I .f I,l W 0 ' I ' . I I ,, ' C ' ' l' I I V l V' O 1 I I I ,I 0 0 0 0 I I . I I I 1 1 v v I . I W 1 .V . I I li I , I II I 0 J . I I I 1. v Q 1 1 6 0 I I ,. 0 0 0 I I I , , Q v I .xtlll0tlPS . . . W I, u , in s ' ' 'I b ll 9 O l C w 1 10 1 I O 1 , a , , . 4 I I 0 o . 0 I on I o I ,V I v I I O 1 O C I n ' l ' ' ov ' I f JI 0 0 Q 1 I Q I I I O I O 1 O O , o ' ' 0 I' A , L L, , L, v Y O 0 I' I ' ' 0 I ,I 0 0 o X II 0 , L n ' Y' n ' Y' ' A I K Q L ' 1 L 'O , I v1 PIIITIIIIIAI ST XFI' ,IOIIN Fl IIII'I II KN I'lllIOl' ln l hu ILIIXBI' TH WIONTI OWIILRH lwsouulf I'lllI0l' I4 IHI'I IHONI XS -Ir! l'lIlI0f' lx X I III4 RINI' ROI LIN! S 4rh-rl JANI' SIII'lI XB XIII PR Irlast I KROL PIN! I I IN Sanmr and fupx I lllflll' ,IILAN BILRIHULD Cops Lflltor and Pvuturfe MISSIYIIIIII S IVXNXX OOD POOTL ,ll Nl- PEN I LXND Xl I- XIINI' BONNI' LL III IRI I4 S sl HOHNI' 'II KR FHA SHILXX 'WAN 'IIISS SI HOW ILNGLRDT I' nature s I' zlzlor Fvalurve MI QSISIIIIII 'Ilusu' mul f law: Q Iwlllor Boss filhlc lu 1 I' rlllor Glrle Jlhlvlu s Iwlzlor Sponsor 1 ' 1 Y 1 A L, A - 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 4 1. 4 . 1 J . - - - . 1 ' ' 1 111 1 11 1 1 . A 44 . .' n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 - 11 1 1 1 W1 1 1 1 1' 4 1 4 4 1 In ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 A AAAI 1' l A ' ' ' ' ' ' I' 1 1 14- 1 1 Y- 1 1 1 I '1 . .: . 1 .. - - - - . ' , . 1 1 1 f1 1 . 1 1 ' ' '1 'Q1 1' -1 1 1 1 1 1 K A A . - . . . at 1 1 1 4111 1 1 A . I A ' ' ' ' ' 1 . un 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 41, A . . A ' ' ' . 1 qu ,Q 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 -, . 1 1 A u n n ' I U' . . ,A . . A A I 1 1 f 1 1 -1 1 11 . 1 1 A 1 - . - 5 1 uv , . . 1 I . 1 I 1 1 11 111 11 11 1 1 . .1 1 A 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 SINILSS STX 'IIURI YN 101 I I' NH U I JR lfusuu w Ilnnuger SIXIAN IHUWIXS 4111 vrlleulg, Unnagvr RALPH YIM XR I Y lzrfuluimn Ilunnyr 'NIR SETI LI' Sponvur L-IRL B Xl I' Ii Iwzslant I zrfululmn IIIIIIIIQLKI' RIT-I RHI' SSPI Ilflllllf-'G Iwlzlor BILL BR XINIJHURNI lwulura s Photographer LLI XXII IXUNS Pfulune Photograplur mul Tvpwl L01 INI' NI HILLLR Tsplel of 1934 B I' ' ' ' ' ' ' F F . xr A LA n L L I L. f I L Q If .V . .. . - - . v YA lv ,. . F - - I - h . I A A . Y- Y - - I - i . V ,i , - , - . Q f A A 1 A 1 LW ll'Yl0ll WIFWIIIFIIS A. LU' . . . ', 5- r ' 4, A' A ' . '1 1' r , 'A l Q s 1 Webster, Alma Mater, Unto thee with joy we give our hearts and hands: Striving for thy glory, We will go and fight, obeying thy commands. Strength thy banner lends us: Victory sure attends us. Hail! All hail to thee. Webster. Orange and Black! Fail thee will we never. When in times of peace thy laurels we uphold: Loyal. ever mindful: Elen when days with thee our memories oft told: Pleasure oft afforded. Lahors all rewarded: Hail. thenf Hail to thee. Webster, Grange and Black! 2 4' We M, 4:2 - if i M' 5 2 - nf: 3.1 if f ? V V fi in f hive! 1' 'ymg pi Q Pi' f ef , la LH IJ aw 1,3 at 95.5-H-QI - ,,,. F41-Mx, A ' f . ., ,,f,,,k be Yan- 0 hath, X W X- ' .pe,rL Q ' 5-5 psxii , I ,I fi I I I i I I , I I I I I a , I I l , I S s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Forward, then, and upward. Rise to fame and fill a great and noble place. Vanquish every foeman. ln the battle-victor: first in every race. Intellect unbounded, Strength and valor sounded: Hail, then! Hail to thee, Webster, Orange and Black! Chorus Webster, Alma Mater. Praises we sing thee o'er and o'er. Fealty now we pledge thee. Loyalty forevermore. -Alfred Lee Booth, 'll HU., 'Sl llll ll! Ill llll ff 'tw-.....e LQ.B.l.kLLlii:-I Wim! we menu bj liberty IS not release fam law, but ra state o secznztj and sbellerea' eqzzztj zmaer ft B fsbzzell I. T. HixsoN, A. B., A. M. Principal of High School ' .Qdministrotive Boards WILLARD E. Gosux, A. B., A. M. Superintendent of VVebster Groves Schools -'C' W H MARY I. MARSHALL Pratt Institute Graduate in Home Economics Secretary to the Principal CHARLES E. GARNER, B. Sc., A. M. Director of Research HOWARD A. LA'i i'A. B. Sc., A. M. Assistant Principal IULIAN CARTER ALDRICH, B. Sc., A. M. Ph. B. Assistant Principal I. P. LARSON Member of Board of Education FRANK L. WRIGHT President of Board of Education DR. C. E. COLEGATE Member of Board of Education W. P. Ioiitssox Member of Board of Education MRS. LEO I. Vocr Vice-President of Board of Education C. A. REICHARDT Member of Board of Education Throughout the ages we have found advances in education either accom- panied or followed by enhanced opportunities for free thought and action on the part of the peoples involved. Our own country has undertaken and developed the most elaborate and far-reaching system of education of any civilized nation past or present. Our political freedom has been so complete that we have abused the privilege through neglect. Our approach to religious freedom in this country has been significant, but we have fallen short of our goal because of intoler- ance within our own minds and within the group minds of many of our organi- zations. Our nation has an enviable relative economic position, but we doubt if many of us can be happy over the status of economic freedom of millions of our people. We believe that education must teach that political freedom entails responsibility, not a mere release from duty. We believe education should teach and demonstrate an attitude of tolerance and respect for the honest beliefs and feelings of others. We believe that education, through its high school classrooms, should so study economic conditions and underlying factors that the generations who succeed us shall be able to more successfully promote the ideal of economic freedom. We believe that one of education's biggest jobs is to help future generations arrive at a point of intellectual freedom where they will more consistently formulate their judgments, both individual and group, on the basis of facts resulting from careful investigation and research rather than on the basis of tradition and propaganda. We worship, then, at the altar of freedom . . . freedom of the individual to voice his opinion in matters political and governmental, freedom in the realm of religious and spiritual attitudes, freedom from the ravaging effects on mind and body of economic instability, and freedom of the mind for unhampered thinking. We believe these goals are attainable only through an educational sys- tem designed to be universal, an educational system free to bring to its faculties thc finest minds of the nation, a system free to study with the youth of our nation the problems of mankind, whether those problems be traditional or recent, whether they pertain to conservatism or liberalism, whether they be academic or general. WILLARD E. Gosrm, Superintendent. IH11, I 1. The modern and efficient high school must recognize the need for develop- ment in all directions but should pay particular attention to the ideas of freedom and liberty which its students may gain. These ideas are much in the thinking of students today. and they need to be directed along sane and normal channels. A broad vision of the relative values of present-day questions is essential, and the school must aid in creating this vision by providing training for the physical, intellectual, and spiritual natures of its students. The body must be developed, not that it may dominate but rather that it may serve the other faculties and enable them to function properly. Webster High School has provided an adequate physical education department and through its diversified academic programs satishcs the intellec- tual needs of its students. Music and art, together with the character teach- ing which is in all departments, though not designated as such, help to develop and deepen the esthetic and spiritual natures of all. Through the development of the ideas of freedom and liberty it is believed students will become more altruistic and less self-centered and can enjoy the really great things of life unhampered by the limitations of a too narrow point of view. The vision must be broadened and the horizon pushed back until we get the full view of the possibilities ofa life that is free in the highest sense. It is the wish of the administration that our students may make the great- est possible progress toward this goal. I. T. HixsoN, Principal CICU F. D. CONNARD Bradley Polytechnic Institute VVzishington University lllnnuzil Training HELEN DUNNAGAN Washington University English General Language ,A.B. C.-xRoi.iNE CHAMBERLIN, A. B., A. Mf VVzishington University Columhizi University English KING BARNETT, A. B. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Science THOMAS B. SMITH, A. B.. Illinois College University of Illinois Pliifsical Eclucation A. M. CI.Al2E M. PRLIEIIS, A. B. Colorado State Teachers College Cfommercial Subjects VESTA MCZCI.AIN, B. Sc. University of Nlissouri Latin English FRANCES A. RUTH ,A.B. VVzishington University Sofizil Sfierzce CiiAR1-Es A. ROBERTS, B. University of Nlissouri lllzztliernzities Director of Atlileties M.fXl2jORlE Pieiiituz, Ohio State University llurm' Et'mmrnit's Gtixiaviiavia Cui visEi.1., A li.il.iinzi:oo College latin W. C. lJlAX'ENOR Northeast Missouri St 4'llet'limiz't'.'il Dmzririg .'ll.iniml TFi'ilY1lllt1 Sc.. B. Pd. B. SC. . B. .ite 'llwichcrs College Ikig I ri IOE R. VERBY, A. M., B. Sc. 0 F 1 Northeast Missouri State Teachers College G' C u University of Missouri lllatheniatics Social Science Lucy COOLIDGE HAMSHER, MRS., Ph. B. University of Michigan English CATHERINE GILL, A. B. VVilliam Iewell College Hygiene lwatlienmtics IOHN E. Hicgxs, A. B Millikin University Social Scicnu' Hygiene I.miEs E. CASE, B. Sc. University of Missouri Science RUTH E. Bvxusi, B. Sc. Southeast Missoiiri State Teachers College Heading HELEN F. RODGERS, A. B. University of Iowa English CLARENCE I. BEST, B. Sc., A. M. Kansas State Teachers College Wzishington University Vocal Mizsic' lnstrimzental lVlusic Euiiu MAf1DONAI,D, A. M., B. Sc, University of Chicago VVashington University Physics SENA SUTHERLAND, A. B.. A. M. VVestern College University of Chicago Spanish French ELEANOR HENNEKE, B. Sc. VVashington University Social Science MINNIE A. Essiu, B. Sc., A. M. Northeast Missoiiri State Teachers College University of Missotiri Latin English Init., 74. .vm X fx QCU MARY E. BRANTLEY, B. Sc. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College llistory .Soi ial Science ' SADIE IANE WOODS, A. B., B. Sc.. A University Of Missouri University De Dijon. France Columbia University French Mll.DRED K. ALLEN Librarian LAWRENCE I. IONES, B. Sc. Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg Social Science Geography WlI.I.lAh1 H. GARRETT, B. Sc. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College lVIathematics VIRGINIA Douo, A. B., A. M. Washington University History Spanish ESTHER REPLOGLE, B. Sc. University of Missouri Sunervisor and instructor Of vocal music in Webster Groves schools RAYMOND A. FuEs, B. Sc. University of Illinois Science CHARLES P. HARRIS, B. Sc. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College Business Practice Physical Education LAURA PICKEI., A. B., B. Sc., A. M, University of Missouri VVashington University Englisli l'lEl.EN TONER. B. Sc. University of Missouri .Uutlicnratics HERAIAN GALL, B. Sc., A. M. Kansas State Teachers College XN7ilSlllIlQfOl1 University Gcrnmri Liifin Pug: 1 If mf 1 LENORA BOTTICHER, A. B. 0 Washington University F G- C U- il Qt Y Al3filC77I5fiCS MARGARET CASTO HAMAKER, A. B. Washington University English 'N V' T T ATB Latin ' ' H T ' : T :t'T:L'z'gsjr: 'A . . . . .. ' .- ' :, , ..,,','T,g.:7 l ET MARGARET ROARK, B. Sc. University of Missouri Physical Education IOHN T. MCARTOR, B. Sc. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College lilathcmatics Physical Education MAX FINLEY, A. B., A. M. Indiana University English REGNA GANN, A. B. Chicago University English FANNY NOWLIN, B. Sc., A. M. University of Missouri English GLENN OGLE, B. Sc University of Missouri Social Sciences W. G. WINTON, B. Sc. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Commercial Subjects MARTHA MAY Wooo. B. Sc. University of Missouri Social Sciences ANGELA LEONARD, B. Sc. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia Home Economics EDWTN D. MYERS, B. Sc., A. M. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri Art Page Twenty-three MARGARET SCHOVVENGERDT, A. B. B. Sc.. A. M. Central VVeslayan College University of Missouri University of California x English ELIZABETH RICHEY, A. B. VVashington University English General Language W11.1.iAx1 L. Scaurz. A. B. University of Missouri Science I ' SEBEE ROWLEY. B. Sc. Central Missouri State Teachers College Art CHARLOTTE BAILEY, B. Sc. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Home Economics HOWARD LATTA, B. Sc., A. M. Kansas State Teachers College University of Missouri Assistant Principal lwatlzematics NEWTON SETTLE. A. B. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Colorado lVlatl1ematics MARTHA WHITE, B. M. Central College lwusic WINIFRED TONER, A. B.. B. Sc. University of Missouri lllatllenzatics GORDON L. TRO'I l'ER, B. Sc. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College Commercial Subjects HANS LEx1c:14E Supervisor of instrumental nuzsic in l'VelvstCr Groves suliools H.XZEI. K. FARMER. A. B. 1 t XYasliingtOn University G C U Y Latin l'f1gv7n , 1 FROEBEI. F. GAINES, B. Sc. O' C U 1 University of Illinois Geography Physical Education Athletic Coach PANSY I-IAvER1.Y, B. Sc. Southwest Nlissouri State Teachers College Physical Education MARG.ARET M. DI.1XL, A. B. VVashington University English Iui.iAN CARTER ALDRICIII University of Chicago VVashington University Assistant! Principal Social Sciences Public Speaking ROSINA SHEPARDSON, A. B. VVashington University lwathematics IZEYL MILLER, A. B. VVashington University History MARY HowARD, A. B., B. Sc., A M Randolph Macon VVoman's College Southeast Missouri State Teachers Collage University of Chicago English IRVIN LEACH, B. Sc. Central Missouri State Teachers College lwathenzatit s EUGENE R. Wooo, A. B. Colorado State Teachers College Director of Draniaties INA K. NoRTiir:uTT, A. B B Sc University of Missouri History ViOI..A CONRAD, B. Sc. University of Colorado Supervisor of Cafeteria IONA E. IONES. B. Sc.. M Sc Kansas Teachers College at Pittsburg University of Missouri English Page l'iiwn1i -fue Qther Pldministrciiive .Officers GEORGIA HALL Clerk in the High School Office ROBERTA TARPLEY Visiting Teacher FERN PICKETT Secretary to the Superintendent and the Board of Education V. I. LEONARD Business Manager Ruin RIDGEWAY Clerk in the High School Office DR. APHRODITE I. HOFSOMMER School Physician MARIE C. HEYENGA School Nurse DR. ROSCOE E. BAKER Assistant School Physician L, H. WIRTHLIN Superintendent of Buildings RUTH THOMPSON Supervisor of School Banking and Secretary lc the Director of Research Imp- I ii. my I 7 nli President Blu. NhXN'Nl.'XN UPPER HOUSE President Bun Ri-giciiarer Secretary Bois Duimiousi. LOVVER HOUSE President Rwfxicixu GRM ulri. Secretary Axim Rmxorus This years Student Council found itself very much handicapped by the limited facilities of places and times for meetings. Despite this fact. the body did meet quite often and has many accomplishments to its credit. The joint council. always unwieldy because of its size. established the precedent of doing its work by committee rather than acting as a whole. Although no assemblies were held during the second semester, due to the building activities, the assembly committee had ample opportunity dur- ing the first term to do some hard work. Dr. Gibson, always heartily wel- comed by the students. was one of the first speakers. Some of the other entertainers whom the committee secured were Dr. Howard, who spoke on his gripping experiences in China: Mr. Clay Ballew, a well known voice teacher and singer in St. Louis: and several members of the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra. The School Spirit Committee, in conjunction with the Hi-Y Club. helped furnish the impetus behind the many noisy pep meetings that were given before football games. Perhaps the exuberant effects of this com- mittees work were as much felt in Webster Cvroves as those of any other organization. ln order to keep up school spirit next year, the committee has already chosen the three cheer leaders for 1934-35. Endeavoring to make more just the distribution of letters among activ- ities representing the school in intermural competition, the Student Council urged the W Club to award letters to members of the Rifle Club who had done outstanding work. The art classes cooperated with the W Club in designing the letters which were later awarded to those members who ful- filled the necessary requirements. This year. as last, the Student Award Board of the Student Council awarded pins to the members of the junior and senior classes who rated highest scholastically and who had successfully given their time and efforts to such activities as dramatics. forensics, journalism, music. and athletics. Thus the Student Council through the work of committees and indi- viduals has helped in making another successful school year. ' Student Council X1, jiiuswx, 'lj 'Nwm-, J, Siiiirrxiqs, H. lhnrm., K, Pnxig, Nl. tlumizsiitii, 5. 'I mwiu xr, ll. tlrtii it li i J 4 mu. .l. I.r:i iiiiuin. li. Kilruiu, 1. XX ijuu, fl. lil:-unix. I. Ili-ur, J. 5n.iiii'rsiu. X. Ilimlxi. IS. l'r3i,itui, ll Vs i f 'Nl H. Ihisimi, il, Will!-.n, Il. Ifiiwxuw, Nl. ISii.nunx. J. Stunt. l.. fIuii'in.i.i. fl, Svulirut. Xl. Niaiim H li ii H Ni 1 'l'. limi x ,l.XKivii1x. Nl. ltumiis, N. Ns-iwni, ll. lili-rim:-Q, H, lhuiimivr. li. Nrux1xN.K.lfunnlll, X. fin ii li I xi tl. jun,--rx. Il. I.-inn-. X. llixzim I He is zz free man whom the truth makes free, and all are slaves besides. -Co wper MORGAN COGGESHALL june Track, 2. 3. -lc Football. 3. 4: Vice-President of Class. 3, -l: Coronation. 3. -4: Business Nlanager of Annual. 3, -l: President Of Spanish Club. 3: Vice- President of Quill and Scroll. 3: President of Quill and Scroll. -iz Vice-President of Hi-Y. -l: President of Soph-Y. 2: Student Council. -is VV Club. -1. IUNE C. PENTL,-'XSD Iune Yellow Iackets. 2. 3, -it G. A. A.. 2. 3, 4: Nlay Pete. l. 2, 3, -iz Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 2, 3: Secretary of Class, 'iz Operetta. -lr Annual Staff, -1: Thespians. -iz Class Hockey, 2, 3. -1: Varsity Hockey. 3. -fc Class Basketball, 2, 3: Echo Queen. -l: Senior Play. -4. ELizAuE'i'1t SIEGMUND Iune Dramatic Club. l: Latin Club. 3: Riding Club. 3, -I: President of Riding Club. -is Treasurer Class, -iz lVlay Pete. l, 2, 3: Coronation, -1: Echo Staff, 3, -l. FRANK WRIGHT Iune W Club, -iz Track, 2. 3. 4: Senior Basket Ball. -1: President of Class, -l: President of Upper School.-1: President Of Student Council, 3: Operetta, -1: Coronation, 3, -lc Tbespians. 'lc Echo, 2, 3, -l, Editor Of Echo, -1: Valedictorianz President of Hi-Y, -i. PAUL C. HOOD Ianuary Echo. l, 2. 3. -lc Editor of Echo, 3: Business Man- ager Of Echo. 'l: l-li-Y, 3. -iz President of Quill and Scroll, 3, -iz Discussion Club. 2: Secretary of Dis- cussion Club. 2: Coronation, 3: Student Council, 3: Valedictorian. Lut:ii.LE BATES Ianuary Secretary and Treasurer Of Discussion Club. l: May Pete, l. 2: Latin Club. 2. 3: Iournalism Club. 3: Creative VVriting Club. 44: Salutatorian, EDWIN GLITH lanuary President of Class. 4: Class President. 2: Class Vice-President. 3: Student C O u n c i l. -l: Tennis Team. 2, 3. -ls Captain of Tennis Team. -lx Track. 3: l-li-Y, 2. 3, -lx President of Hi-Y, 3. l'lOXVARD l'lERXlANN Ianuary Culver Military Academy. I. 2: Vice-President Of Riding Club. 3: Vice-President Of Senior Class, -I. l'uge 7 furry- ' S e ri i O r S IuxE C1-Ass OFFICERS President FRANK WRIGHT Vice-President MORCEAN COGGESHALL, IR. Secretary IUNE PENTLAND Treasurer ELIZABETH SIEGMUND IANUARY Ci.Ass OFFICIERS President ED Guru Vice-President HOWARD HERNIANN Secretary-Treasurer lVTARGARE'I' BOWRING ol. 0- M1 5 F i , -ax S Q 1 v Seniors CHARLES HERZOG Ianuary Baseball. 3. 4: VV Club, -is Rifle Club. 2: Orchestra. 2: Nature Club, 1. BETTY GREENLEE Ianuary May Feta, l: Sewing Club. l: German Club, 3. CHARLOTTE K. TIRRELL Ianuary Girl Reserves, l: Spanish Club, 2: Glee Club. 3: Sewing Club, -1. Tom CoRPENiNts Ianuary Aviation. l: Dramatic Club, l: Discussion Club, 2: Crt-ativc VVriting Club, 3, -is Sociology Club, -1. ALLAN PE'1 I'INGlLI. january Radio Club. l: Astronomy Club. 2. MARY WlLLIA1N1S Ianuary McKinley High, l: Roosevelt High, 2: Service Club, 4: Vocational Club. 3: Baseball, 4. MARIE QLIERI. Ianuary May Fete, 2, 3, 'lx French Club, 3. 4: Girl Reserves, l, 2: Sec. of Girl Reserves, 1. CHARLES MARCRANDER Ianuary Science Club, l: Manual Training Club, 2: Stu- dent Council, 2: Operetta, l, 2: Library Staff, 3, 4. HUDSON FITZGERALD Ianuary Beta I, Y.. I. ANN KOSTE Iariuary MARY Student Dramatic Club, I, 2: Deans Council. 2: Class Hockvy. 2: Iunior Vocational Club, 3: Glee Club, 3: May llvtc. 2. 3, -l: Library Staff. -l. GREENLAND Ianuary Council. 1. LELAND StioFiEi.D Ianuary Student Council, l: Rifit- Club. l, 2: Latin Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Photography Club. 3: Library Staff. -1. lhigf li.irn-in BEATRicE WiNTERs Iune 0 - Sewing Club, l: Cvlee Club, 4: Operetta, 4. S S n 1 O lol-IN C. CARMICHAEL Ianuary Honor Graduate I-Y, 1: Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Y, 3: Iunior Honoi Society, l: Secretary of Class, 2: Circulation Man- ager of Annual, 4: Coronation, 4: Latin Club. 3. 4. LOFTON SANDIDGE Ianuary Symphonic Band, 3. 4: I-Y, l: Aviation Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Football, 3. ETHEL MADELINE THOMAS june Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1: Echo Annual Staff, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer of Art Club, 3: May Fete, l, 2, 3: Library Staff, 4: Coronation, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Creative Writ- ing Club, 4. ELIZABETH ROEHLING Iune Orchestra, 1, 2: Debate Squad, 4: National Forensic League, 3, 4: Secretary of National Forensic League, 3, 4: Interscholastic Contests, 3, 4. DUDLEY BRATTIN Ianuary Rifle Club, 2. HUNTER W. CLARK Ianuary Aviation Club, I, 2: Track, l. 2: Vice-President of Photo Club, 3: Iunior Roar Staff, l: Advertis- ing Manager of Iunior Roar, 1: Razzers, 4. BETTY IEAN ELY Iune May Fete, 2, 3, 4: Yellow Iackets, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club, 3, 4: Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Coronat- ion, 3: Annual Staff, 3: Varsity Basket Ball. 4: G. A. A,, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY IOHNSTON Iune Soldan High School, l: U. City High School, 2: Soldan High School, 3. SAM COMFORT Iune President Aviation Club, 1: Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team. 3: Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE OLCOTT Ianuary Rifle Club, 3, 4: Stamp Club, 1: Radio Club, 3: Discussion Club, 4: Operetta, 4. ALICE BAUER Ianuary Sewing Club, 1: Cooking Club, l: Iunior Voca- tional Club, 3: Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3: German Paper Staff, 2. Page Thirty-three enio ELIZABETII MONTGO51ERY Iune Latin Club. 2. 3: Feature Editor of Latinus Rumor. 3: Echo. 2, 3. 4: Feature Editor of Echo. 33 Associate Editor of Annual. 4: Secretary of Quill and Scroll, 3. 4: Creative VVriting Club. 2: Yellow Iacket. 3. 4: May Fete, 1. 2: Editor of Challenge, 3: Associate Editor of Challenge. 4: Coronation. 4. RAY Fuciais Iune Treasurer of I-Y, 1: Senior Play, 4: Student Coun- cil. I: Track. l. 2, 3. 4: Basket Ball. 2, 3: Public Discussion Club, 3: Coronation. 4. GEORGE PALMER Iune LaGrange High School, I. 2. 3: Football. 4: Rifle Club. 4. HARRIET ROBBINS Iune Forensic League. 3, 4: Thespians, 4: May Fete. 2: Library Staff, 4: Dramatic Club. l: Iunior Honor Society, l: State Champion, 3. 4: Interscholastic Contests, 3, 4: Glee Club. 4: Operetta. 4. ALICE GORDON CURD june Art Club, 2, 3: Operetta. 4: May Fete. lc Glee Club, 4. ROBERT DE YOUNG Iune President of Aviation Club, l: Spanish Club, 2: Sophomore-Y. 2: Operetta, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y, 3. 4: Student Council, 3: Echo Staff, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. HERBERT N. PATTON, IR. Iune I-Y. l: Iunior Honor Society. l: Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Y, 4: Echo Staff, 4: Latinus Rumor Staff, 4: Tennis Team, 4. EMMAGENE WALKER Iune Dramatic Club, lr Budget Club, 2: G, A, A., 4: Class Hockey. 4: May Fete. l. 2. 4. ANN HILLEMEYER Iune Senior Vocational Club. 2. 3: Sewing Club. l: Student Council, l. FRANK lvl.-'XRK Iune NOEL M. CIIASE Iune l-Y. ls lunior Vocational Club. 2: H1-Y. 3. 4. MARY ELINOR GEIsI.ER Iune l3en Blewctt High School. l: Roosevelt High School. 2: French Club, 4: Cilee Club, 4. IHA' IHIIII ' CHARLES E. ERVIN june Rifle Club. 3. 4: Rifle Team. 4: Basket Ball, 4: I-Y. l: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Library Staff, 4: Latinus Rumor Staff. 2: Latin Club 2: Coronation, 4. H.AZEL NIARGUERITE Bizxsox Iune German Club. l, 2: May Fete. 2. CHARLOTTE WALLACE Iune Operetta Orchestra. l: May Pete. l. 2. 3: Sewing Club. 1: Student Council. I. BOB SODEN Iune Secretary of Nature Club. l: Student Council, 2: Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Y, 3. 4: Cvlee Club, 4: Oper- etta. 4: Rifie Club. 3, 4: Football. 4. WII.I,l.3X3l NEXN'NIfXN III Iune President of School, 4: Hi-Y, 4: President of National Forensic League, 3. 4: Thespians, 4: Senior Vocational Club, 3: W Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: President of Public Question Club. 4: Student Council, l. 2. 4: Debate Squad. 2, 3. 4: State Speech Contest, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Track, 2. 3. 4. MARGARET HART Iune Girl Reserves, l: May Fete. l. 2: Dramatic Club, 2: Art Club. 2, 3: Vice-President of Art Club. 3: Creative Writing Club, 4. MARION HOENER Iune Honor Graduate Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: May Fete, 2, 3: G. A. A,. 2, 3. 4: President of Cv. A. A., 4: Yellow Iackets, 3, 4: Latin Club. 2. 3, 4: Secretary of Latin Club, 4: Latinus Rumor Staff, 3, 4: Echo Staff, 3, 4: Varsity Basket Ball, 4: Public Discussion Club. 4: Iunior Honor Society, l. STERLING FLORY TREMAYNE Iune Honor Graduate Secretary and Treasurer of Honor Society, l: Chess Club, l: Tennis Team, 2. 3: Vocational Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4: French Club, 4: Student Coun- cil. 4: Cheerleader. 4: Coronation. 4. IOHN SCHIFFMAN Iune Chess and Checker Club, l: Secretary-Treasurer of Chess and Checker Club. l: Student Council, l, 2. 3, 4: Debate Squad, 3: Sports Editor of An- nual, 3: Coronation, 3. 4: Discussion Club. 4: Man- ager of Football Squad. 4: Editor of Annual, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4. IANE EBLING Iune Operetta. 3, 4: Student Council. 3: Riding Club. 3: Library Staff. 4: Glee Club. 3. 4: Interscholastic Contests, 3, 4: Coronation, 4: May Fete, l. 2. 3: Secretary of Glee Club. 3. MADELINE LE FORT Iune Glee Club. 1, 3. 4: Vocational Club. 3: Student Council. l. 3. MAC Ioinssox Iune President of Stamp Club. l: Creative VVriting Club, 3: National Forensic League, 4: Debate Team, 4: Student Council. 4: Library Staff, 4: Interscholastic Contests, 4: Iunior Honor So- ciety, 1: Coronation, 4. Page Thirty -fire enio FS 4 gi ' ' JM' . 0 enio IAMES MILLER Iune HELEN HOSIAN june Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey, 2. 5: Captain of Hockey Team, 3: Vice-President Iunior Honor Society, 1: Iunior Vocational Club, 3: May gete, l, 2, 3: Yellow Iackets, 2, 3, 4: Cv. A. A., , 3. 4. ELSIE ELEANOR SANTE Iune Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club, 4: Yellow Iackets, 4: May Fete, I, 2: Glee Club. 4: Operetta, l, 2, 3, 4: lunior Vocational Club. 2: President of Girl Reserves, l: Iunior Honor Society, I: All County Band, 2, 3: All State Or- chestra, 2. CHARLES FREDERIC GRANT Iune I-Y, l: President of Radio Club, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: Library Staff, 3, 4: Public Discussion Club, 4: Track, 3, 4: Echo Staff, 4. ROBERT TIMBERLAKE Iune I-Y, l: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4. HELEN SINGER Iune Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: May Fete, l, 2, 3: Yellow Iackets, 2, 3, 4: President of Creative Writing Club, 4. FLORIS ROTTERSMANN Iune Dramatic Club, l: National Iunior Honor Society, l: May Fete, l: Debate Squad. 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League. 4: Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4: Art Club, 2: Interscholastic Contests, 4. RAY S. AMES Iune Archery Club, 1: Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4: President of Rifle Club, 3: Vice-President of Rifle Club, 4. IOHN PHEMISTER Iune Magic Club, l: Kodak Club, 3: Senior Play. 4: Library Staff, 4. RUTH DIESTELHORST Iune Principia. l. 2. 3: Riding Club. 4: G. A. A.. 4: Coronation, 4. GI,ADYS LINDEMAN Iune May Fetc, l. 2. 3: Yellow lackets, l, 2: Senior Vocational Club. 2, 3: Sewing Club. l. EDGAR B. WOODWARD Iune I-Y, l: Iournalisni Club. l: Senior Vocational Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4. l'uge Thirly-1 IEAN E. MARTIN june 9 S S H O French Club, 2. 3. 4: President of French Club, 4: Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: Operetta. 3. 4: Art Club. 1: Iunior Vocational Club, 3: Latin Club, 2, 3: May Fete, 1, 2. ALAN VESPER june Football, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: W Club, 4: I-Y, 1: Hi-Y, 4: Vice-President of Vocational Club. 3: Glee Club, 4: A-Capella Choir, 4: Coronation, 3. 4: Operetta, 1. IACK NEAVLES june Honor Graduate Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: German Club, 4: Science Club, 3: Astronomy Club, 1, 2. VIRGINIA LE Gosr Iune May Fete, 1, 2, 3: Iunior Vocational Club, 3: Spanish Club 3: Sewing Club, 1. RuTH L. LYTLE june Symphonic Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Orches- tra, 1, 3, 4: Senior Vocational Club, 3: May Fete, 2: Interscholastic Contests, 1, 3. PAUL SCHWARZ Iune Discusslon Club, 3, 4: Debating Club, 3, 4: Na- tional Forensic League, 4: Library Staff, 4. WAYNE A. GusTAEsoN june Basketball, 4: Operetta, 2: Cvlee Club, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, 2: Science Club, 1: Chess and Checker Club, 2. KATHERINE MCMILLAN Iune Latin Club, 3, 4: Iunior Vocational Club, 3: Yellow Iackets, 3, 4: May Fete, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 1: Iunior Honor Society, 1. MARY IDA MAJOR Iune Orchestra, 1, 3. 4: German Club, 3: Library Staff, 3: Student Council, 3, 4: May Fete, 1, 2, 3: Oper- etta Orchestra, 4. HENRY R. MILLER Iune Football, 2. 3: Track, 2: Student Council, l, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Operetta, I, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: I-Y, 1: Sophomore-Y, 2. WILLIAM BAUMSTARK Iune Aviation Club, 1, 2: Chess and Checker Club, 1: Football, 3: Track, 4: Rille Club, 4. IEAN BROWN Iune May Fete, 1, 2, 3: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Yellow Iackets, 2, 3, 4: Creative Writing Club, 4. Page Thirty-seven WILLIS L. MARTIN Iune Macon High School. l, 2: Band, 3. 4: Spanish Club. 3: Interscholastic Contests, 3. 4. FANNY IANE GILMORE Iune Operetta, 4: Glee Club, I. 4: Dramatic Club, l: Student Council, l: Senior Vocational, 3: May Fore. 1. 2: National Thespians, 4. PIiYI.I.IS IRENE WAY Iune French Club. 3. 4: G. A. A., 2, 3. 4: Vice-Presi- dent Yellow Iackets, 4: Operetta, l, 3, 4: May Fete, I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians, 4: Glee Club, I, 3, 4: Class Hockey. 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball. 3, 4: Cheer Leader. 3. 4: Coronation. 4. IOSERH WARD Iune Vice-President of Class, 2: President of Class, 3: President of W Club. 4: President of Archery Club, l: Captain of Football, 4: Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Yi, 4: Operetta, l, 2: Glee Club, l, 3, 4: Foot- ball. l, 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2: Thespians, 4. IAMES TRITCI-I Iune ADELE WALL Iune May Fete, 1, 2, 3: Sewing Club, l: Glee Club, l, 2: Operetta, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Yellow Iackets, 3, 4: Class Hockey, 3. 4: Iunior Vocational Club, 3. IuNE WILLcocKsoN Iune Hosmer Hall, 1, 2: Sociology Club, 3: Public Ques- tion Club, 3. IOHN WILLIS Iune Honor Graduate Vice-President of Chess Club, I: Latinus Rumor Staff. 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Iunior Honor So- ciety, 1: Operetta Orchestra, 4: Interscholastic Contests, 3. 4. FRANK BROWN Iune Senior Play, 4. ELIZABETII ANN WEINFURTH june G. A. A., 3, 4: Secretary of G. A. A., 4: Yellow Iackets, 3, 4: Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Vocational Cluli, 3: May Fete, l, 2, 3. 4: President of Handicraft Club. l. YsoI5EI. WESSI.ER Iune TliOK1.5kS I. COLE june ' Aviation Club, l: Latin Club, 2. 3: Hi-Y. 3, 4: e D- 1 O F S Band. 2. 3. 4: Echo Staff. 3, 4: Golf Team, 4. 1-.Ip 1I,,I...,,.1I ANN BLACKINTON Iune Girl Reserves, l: Latin Club. 3: Senior Vocational Club. 3: French Club, 4: May Fete. I. 2, 4. Yellow Iackets. 3. 4. RUSSELL HERSIAN Iune I-Y. l. 2: Riding Club, 3. 4. AARON PIERsoN Iune I-Y. l: President of Sophomore-Y, 2: President of Class. 2: Treasurer Hi-Y, 3, 4: Football, 3. 4: Track. 3: Kodak Club, 3: Echo Staff, 2. ALEXINE BONNELL Iune Secretary of Dramatic Club. 1: Riding Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Operetta, l: May Fete, l, 2: Annual Staff, 4: National Iunior Honor Society, I: Coro- nation, 4: Senior Play, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4. DORO'I'IlY IEAN PuNsHON Iune Sewing Club, l: Girl Reserves, l: May Fete, 2, 4: Senior Vocational Club, 3. CARL SCHNEIDER Iune Secretary of Chess Club. 2: Discussion Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 4: Secretary of Glee Club, 4: Orches- tra, 3, 4: Student Council. 2: National Forensic League, 3, 4: Debate Squad, 3, 4: Track, 4: Inter- scholastic Contests, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4, KENNETH ROBINS Iune Honor Grachxale Hi-Y, 3, 4: Sophomore-Y, 2: Treasurer of Quill and Scroll, 4: National Forensic League, 4: Debate Squad, 4: Glee Club, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: CO- Captain. 4: Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 3: Tennis, 3. 4: President of Class, 3. CAROL FINGULIN Iune Honor Graduate Vice-President of Dramatic Club, l: Student Coun- cil. 2: Latin Club, 3: French Club, 4: May Pete, 1: Senior and Copy Editor of Annual, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: National Iunior Honor Society, l: Coro- nation, 4. DOROTHY MOELLMANN Iune Razzers. 3: Latin Club, 2: Dress and Budget Club, 3: Treasurer of French Club, 4: Yellow Iackets, 3. 4: Cv. A. A., 3, 4: President Sewing Club, l: Secretary-Treasurer of Yellow Iackets. 4: May Fete, l, 2, 3, 4: Library Staff, 4: Class Hockey, 3, 4, WILLIAM FRANKLIN CANN june Sophomore-Y, 2: Football, 3: Track. 4: Echo Paper, 4: Operetta, 4: Debate, 3: Thespians, 4: Library Staff, 4: Secretary of Hi-Y, 4: State Contest, lz Coronation, 4. RALPH ANDERSON Iune I-Y, l, 2: Secretary I-Y, l: Vice-President of I-Y, 2: Glee Club, 2: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 4: W Club, 3. 4: Vice-President W Club, 4. IEAN BERTHOLD Iune Iunior Honor Society, l: President and Secretary of Dramatic Club, l: May Fete. 1. 2. 4: Latin Club. 3, 4: Latinus Rumor, 4: Riding Club. 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Coronation, 4. Page Tliirly-nine enio MARGUERITE BOEKE Iune Sewing Cluh, I: May Fete, I, 2. 3: Class Basket Ball, -I: lunior Vocational Club. 3. CHARLES BI.ooD Iune Chess Club, I: Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Y. 3. -I: Latin Club. 3: Coronation, -1: Library Staff, -I: Echo Staff. 3. -4: Track I. BILL ERNST Iune Chess Club, I: Science Club. 3. RIHIETA G. STINSON lime Mackenzie High School, Detroit, Mich., I, 2, 3: National Forensic League, -I: Debate, -l: Inter- scholastic Contests, -1. BETTY METCALE Iune Archery Club, I: Dramatic Club, I: Riding Club, '41 French Club, -I: May Fete. I. 2, 3. BILL BENTLEY Iune Christian Brothers College. I: Rifle Club, 2: Track, 2, 3, 4. IAMES G. HARRIS Iune Astronomy Club, I, 2: Rifle Club, 3, -fc President of Rifle Club, 4: Vice-President of Glee Club,-lc Oper- etta. 4: Track, -1: National Forensic League, 4. IUDY HART Iune Fontbonne, l, 2: Kirkwood High School, 3. HELEN DAV'lS Iune Glee Club, 3. -I: Operetta, 3. -I: A-Capella Choir, -1: Echo Paper Staff. 3, -1: Kodak Club. 2: Iunior Vo- cational Club. 3: French Club. -I: Yellow Iackets, -I: May Fete, I, 2, 3, DAN BESTERFELDT Iune Chess and Checker Club. I. 2: Basket Ball, I: Track. I: Hi-Y, 3: I-Y, I. l CARROLI. BouRI3EoIs Iune Football, I: President of Rifle Club, 3: Operetta Orchestra, 2. 3: Symphonic Orchestra. I, 2, 3, -I: I Symphonic Band. I, 2. 3. -I: l'resideIIt of Sym- phonic Band. 3: Assistant Director of Symplionic Band. -lc Orchestra Club. 2: Interscholastic Con- tests. I. 2. 3. -I: Hi-Y, I: Aviation Club, I: Razzers. 2. VIRGINIA AI.I.EN Hetxiuxs lime Tulsa High School, I, 2: Student Council. 3: ' ' Senior Vocational Clllll 3: National 'l'hespIaIIs. 4: e T1 1 O In S National Forensic League. -I: llnblic Question Club. 4. l'IIpI' fifrly PAUL F, PETERSON Iune Football, 4: Basket Ball, 2. 3. 4: Basket Ball Cap- tain, 4: Baseball. l. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club. l: VV Club, 4. EILEEN LODEN KAMPER Iune Arcadia College, l: May Fete, 2, 3: Senior Voca- tional Club. 2, 3: Operetta, 3. 4: Cvlee Club, 3. 4. CAROL HARLEY january OWEN O'BRIEN Iune Dramatic Club, l: Art Club. 3, EDWIN NISSEN Iune Astronomy Club, 3: Radio Club. 3: Glee Club, 3. 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Dixon High School, l: Richmond High School, 2. Lois NICHOLSON Iune Iunior Vocational Club, 3: May Fete, 1. 2: Yellow Iackets. 4: Girl Reserves. l. DOROTHY IANE LINDEMAN Iune May Fete, 1: Senior Vocational Club, 2, 3: Sew- ing Club, l. H. STANWOOD FOOTE, IR. Iune Track. l, 2. 3, 4: Football. 3. 4: All County Foot- ball Team, 4: President of Boxing and Wrestling Club, 3: Secretary, I-Y, 1: Sophomore-Y, Z: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Aviation Club, l: W Club, 3, 4: Feature Editor of Annual, 4: Vocational Club, 2: Vice- President and Secretary of Athletic Club, 2: Coro- nation, 4. ALAN Hicks Iune Football, I. 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3, 4: W Club, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: I-Y, I: Hi-Y. 3: Operetta, 2. 3: Senior Vocational Club, 3: Aviation Club. 1: Wrestling Club, 3. BETTY DUTROW Iune Riding Club. 3: Rifle Club, l. 2: Cvlee Club, 4: National Iunior Honor Society, 1: Coronation. 4: Student Council, 1: President of Class. l. FLORENCE ANN MILLER Iune Rome Free Academy. I. 2, 3: Webster Groves High School. 3, 4: French Club, 3. 4: May Fete, 3. Page For IOHN ALDEN Iune Student Council, l, 2: Riding Club. 3: Glee Club. 3. 4: Operetta, 3. 4: Thespians, 3. 4: Dramatics Club, l: Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Coronation. 4. enio fl WALTER MILLER Iune l-Y, l: Hi-Y. 3: Footl'-all. 3. -lr Basket Ball. 2. 3, -l: Track. l. 2. 3. -iz VV Club. 3. -lr Sophomore Y, 2. l'IARRlET'I' MCGHEE Iune Girl Reserves. l: Nlay Fete, l, 2: Class Hockey. 2: Senior Vocational Club. 3: Yellow Iackets. 2, 3. -1: U., G. A. A.. 2. 3. -4: Glee Club, -is Operetta. -1. EDNA KENDALL Iune OTIS BROXVN Iune Rifie Club, ls Archery Club, lc Riding Club, 3, 4: Operetta. 3, -iz Glee Club. 3, -l. IAMES L. WOODRESS, IR. Iune Astronomy Club, 2: Student Council, 2: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. l, 2. 3, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Echo Staff, 4: Latin Club. 3: lnterscholastic Contests, l, 2. 3, -lx Quill and Scroll. -1: Iunior Honor Society. 1: Public Question Club. -iz French Club, 4. IEAN LOEEEEL Iune Latin Club, -iz Iunior Vocational Club, 3: May Fete, l, 2. MII.DRED Fox Iune CHARLES REED LEWIS Iune Aviation Club, l: I-Y. l: Sophomore Y, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 3, -1: Glee Club, 3, -1: Operetta, 3. -1: Thespians, -4. T. G. WOOLSEY Iune Chess Club, l: Archery Club, I: Hi-Y, -1: Glee Club, -1: Operetta, -i: National Forensic League, - -1: lnterscholastic Contests, -l: Debate, -is Senior Play, 4: Track. -1. IEANNE BRiouA:xi Iune May Fetc, 3: Library Staff, 2: Glee Club, -1: Oper- etta, -is Riding Club. 3. -iz Rifle Club, l: Treas- urer of Rifle Club, 1: Vice-President of Dramatic Club. 2: A-Capella Choir. -1: Coronation,-i. ANNA TREF'I'S Iune French Club, -1: Vocational Clulv. 3: Operetta. 3. -I: May Pete, l. -1: Glen' Club. 3. -1: Echo Staff, 3: A-Capella Choir, -I. Q H O I' S FORREST FALRNER Iune lug' It rn nl CHARLES SCHOENE Iune Aviation Club. l: Track Squad. 3. -lx Debate Squad. -1: National Forensic League. -ls Discussion Club. -iz Annual Staff. -1. KATHERINE ROLLINGS Iune Annual Staff. -1: Coronation. -l. IANE CusH1NG CH1vv1s june Honor Graduate French Club. 2: Latin Club. 3. -1: President. Latin Club. -1: Art Club. 2: Student Council. l: May Fete. l, 2. 3: Echo Staff. 2. 3. -lr Salutatorian. -1: Latinus Rumor Staff. 3. -is Editor. Latinus Rumor. -lr Quill and Scroll. 3. -1. ROBERT QXVEN DIEPHOLISE Iune Iunior Vocational Club, 3: Student Council. -1: Secretary of Student Council. -iz Cheer Leader. -iz Echo Staff. -1: French Club. -l. IOIIN R. CHAPMAN lime President of I-Y. I: Track. l. 2: Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4: Vice- President of Hi-Y, 2: Riding Club. 3: Echo Staff. 2, 3: Advertising Manager of Annual. 3: President of Class, 3: Coronation. -1: State Dramatic Con- test, 2. MARTHA ANN SHEWMAN Iune May Fete. l, 2. 3. 4: Class Basket Ball. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basket Ball. 2. 3: Class Hockey. 3. -1: Echo Staff. 3: Vice-President of Iunior Vocational Club. 3: Cv. A. A., 3. -1: Yellow Iackets. 3. -I: President of Yellow Iackets. -1: French Club. 4: Annual Staff. -1: Coronation. 4: Iunior Honor Society. 1. BETTY CRIPPEN Iune President of Girl Reserves. 1: Operetta, l: Spanish Club. 2: Treasurer of Iunior Vocational Club. 3: G. A. A.. 2. 3, -ls Yellow Iackets. 2. 3. -lx Class Hockey. Z. 3. 4: Varsity Hockey. 2. 3: Basket Ball Class. 2. 3. -4: Varsity Basket Ball. 2. 3: May Fete. l, 2. 3. -1: Riding Club, 3. IOHN SHOWALTER lime Honor Graduate Orchestra Club. 2. 3: Public Question Club, -1: Operetta, 3. -1: Operetta Orchestra. I, 2: Sym- phonic Orcbestra. I, 2. 3, -is Concert Master of Orchestra. -1: President of Orchestra. 3. -iz Glee Club, 3. -1: Interscholastic Contests. l. 2. 3, 'iz Business Manager of Germania. 2: All State Or- chestra. -lz All County Orchestra. -iz A-Capella Choir, -l. CHARLES BALDECK Iune Aviation Club. I, 2: Secretary of Aviation Club. l: Student Council, l: Operetta Orchestra, l. 2: Sym- phonic Band. l. 2. 3, -1: Symphonic Orchestra. l, 2. 4: Secretary of Orchestra. 4: Track. -lc Orchestra. 3. MARGARET HANE Iune Sewing Club, l: Latin Club. 2. -1: May Fete. 1. 2. 3: lunior Vocational Club. 3: Yellow Iackets. 3. -ls Band, -1. BEATRICE MELCHER Iune Latin Club. 3, -is Cwlee Club. 3. -iz Archery Club. 2: May Fete. 2: Dramatic Club. l: Echo. 3: Latinus Rumor Staff. 3. -1: Operetta. 3. -1. BiLL HARFORD june Operetta. 3. -lx Cvlee Club. 3. -1: Hi-Y. 3. -1: I-Y. 1: Senior Vocational. 3. Page forty -Ili we enio ALICE KELLER Iune Honor Graduate Latin Club, 3, 4: Art Club, 2: May Fete, 3: Cvlee Club. 4: Operetta. 4: National Thcspians. 4. CLARK LANGVVORTHY Iune Honor Graduate Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: President of Thespians, 4: W Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: President of Hi-Y, 4: Echo Staff. 4: President of Vocational Club, 3: Coronation, 4: Glee Club, 4: Evanston High School, 3. WARREN ENGLER Iune Hi-Y, 3, 4: Spanish Club, I, 2: Echo Stall, 4: Li- l'rary Staff, 4. MARY KATIIRYN ROACH Iune Beaumont High School. l: Art Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Thespians, 4: May Fete, 2, 3. GRACE GALE Iune Secretary-Treasurer of Creative Writing Club, 3: May Fete, 2, 3: G. A. A., 3. 4: Yellow Iackets, 4: Echo Staff, 4: Thespians, 4: Razzers, 3: Student Council, l, 3: Hockey, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 3: Corona- tion, 4. MELVIN YOUNG Iune I-Y Club, l: Operetta. 3: Glee Club, 3: Operetta Orchestra. l, 2: Symphonic Band, l, 2, 3. ALFRED RENFRO Iune SUSAN MliC:NllTNEY Iune Coronation, 4: Senior Play, 4. E. CAROLYN EMMERT Iune Ioplin High School. 1: Bayless High School, 2: Glee Club, 3: Operetta. 3: Senior Vocational Club, 4. ERSKINE C. WRlGli1', IR. Iune Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: l-Y, l: Operctta, l, 3, 4. KENNETII A. SIMPSON Iune Track. l, 2, 3, 4: l3aIId, 4: Orchestra, l, 2. 3, 4: lnterscholastic Contests, I, 3, 4: Operetta. 3, 4: Clee Club, 3. 4: VV Club. 3, 4: A-Capella Choir. 4: Iournalism Club, l: Student Council, l: All State Orchestra, 2: All County Orchestra, 4. Ru'I'II M. DAGGER Iune Iunior Honor Society, l: Dramatic Club. l: May l:t'IC, l. 2. 3: Latin Club, 3, 4. Img., I.:fn:1:,ur .bb BILL EXTON Iune Riding Club. 2: Sophomore-Y l: Operetta. l: Coro- nation. -iz Cllee Club. l. 2. MARY Axx S'rEvExs Iune Glee Club, 'ls Operetta. -is French Club. -4: May Fete, l, 2: Iunior Honor Society, 1: A-Capella Choir, -iz Library Staff, 2. EDVVINE SCHMID Iune Operetta. 2. 3, -is May' Fete, l, 2. 3: Glee Club. 2, 3, -lc Riding Club, 3: Interscholastic Contests, 3. -is Library Staff, 4: Secretary of Glee Club. 2: Vice- President of Glee Club, 3: Coronation. -1. WARREN B. MlI.I.S Iune Aviation Club, l. 2: Radio Club. 2: Vice-Presb dent of Science Club. 3: German Club, -1. IOE NOAII Iune Student Council, 3: Glee Club, 3: Echo Staff, 3, 4: News Editor of Echo. -1: Latinus Rumor, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club. l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4. MYRNA ELIZABETH HELD Iune G. A. A., 2, 3, -1: Yellow Iackets, 3, -1: Spanish Club, 2: Operetta, -lx Cvlee Club, -is Hockey, 2, 3, -lc Riding Club, 'iz May Fete, l, 2, 3. MARY URSULA LYSTER Iune WARD PATTERSON june Coronation. -1. KATIIERYN PAYNE Iune IANE FRANKLIN Iune Dramatics. 2: Senior Vocational Club, 2: Riding Club. 3. BERNICE HORCIH lime Band. l, 2. 3, -l: Orchestra, 2. 3. -1: Orchestra Club, 3: Athletic Band, 2, 3: Vice-President of Band, -1. RAY BROCKAIAN lime Baseball. l. 2. 3. -1: Basket Ball, 2, 3. -Q: Captain of Baseball. 3, -1: Captain of Basket Ball. -l: Library Staff. -1. Page Furry-five l. A 6- eniors WALTER I-I. LOHANS Iune Tennis Club, l, 2: Creative VVriting Club. 3: Ger- gian Club, 3: Operetta. -1: Tennis Team, 3. -1: Cvlee lub, -1. RuTH HOBART Iune Sewing Club, 1: May Fete, I. 2, 3: Latin Club, 2, -lc lunior Vocational Club, 3: Yellow Iackets. 3, '12 Library Staff. -1. DOLORES HE51 Iune Dramatic Club, I: Vice-President of Girl Reserves, lr Senior Vocational Club. 3. ROBERT CRAINE Iune Archery Club, l: Secretary of Rifle Club, 2. 3: Track, 2. 3, -1: Football, 4. BURTON CLARK Iune Lincoln High School. VViscOnsin, 1: Kenosha High School, Wisconsin, 2: Golf Team, 3: Library Staff, 4. IEAN ELLEN CONNER Iune Glee Club, l: Stamp Club, l: Dramatic Club, 23 Latin Club, 3. -1: French Club, 3, -1: Echo Staff, 3, Latinus Rumor Staff, 4. NANIIY GILTNER Iune Thespians, -1. AGEORGE PERRY Iune IOE TODD, IR. Iune Hi-Y, -1: Operetta, 3, -1: Science and Radio Club, 3: Photography Club, 2: Chess and Checker Club, 1: National Forensic League, -1: Boys' Cvlee Club, 3, -1: Library Staff, -1. DOROTHY E. Sc:iiui.ENBuRo lime Girl Reserves. lc Dramatic Club, l: Latin Club. 3: Yellow Iackets, 3. -lc Cvlee Club, -lx A-Capella Choir, -1: Operetta, -1. DORO'l'HX' MAY Sc:Ox'1LLE Iune Library Staff, 5: Girl Reserves, l: Dress and Budget Club. 5. VlRL3ll.L DANN Iune I-Y, ls Sophomore-Y. 2: Vocational Club, 2, 31 Hi-Y, 3. 1. l'.ig. I urn t LOVELLA DOYLE Iune S RALPH MCCARTY Iune French Club. 4: Basket Ball. -iz Track, -l: Annual Staff. 4: Iunior Vocational Club, 3: Quill and Scroll. 4. MARY ROBINSON june Honor Graduate Yellow Iackets, 2, 3, 4: French Club. 2, 3. 4: Vice- President of French Club. 3: President of French Club. 4: Operetta. l, 2, 3. 4: Clee Club. l, 2. 3. 4: Interscholastic Contests, 3. 4: Library Staff, 4, WANDA NIEDZIAI.KOXVSKI Iune May Fete, l, 2: Latin Club, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Public Discussion Club, 4: Public Question Club, 3: Sociology Club. 3: Debate, 3, 4: National Forensic League, 4: Interscholastic Contests, 4, ALIDREY MAE OVERFIELD Iune Dramatic Club. l: Spanish Club, 2, 3: May Fete. 1, 3. BAY MILTENBERGER Iune Riding Club, Z: I-Y, lr Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Y. 3: Coronation, 4. t J, IOHN T. MlI.LER V Iune Chess and Checker Club, lg Science Club. 3: Base- ball. 3. 4: W Club, 4. ' ,- MABEL IANE O'BiziEN Iune Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Operetta. 3, 4: Cvlee Club, 3, 4: Riding Club, 4: May Fete, l. 2, 3, 4: Creative Writing. 3: Library Staif. 4. ALVINA DIEHL june IANE SHELLABARGER Iune Echo Staff, 2. 3: Annual Stall, 4: May Fete. l, 2, 3: Coronation, 4: Dramatic Club, 2: Class Basket Ball. l, 2: Library Staff, 3, 4: Art Club. 1, 2: President of Art Club, 1, HOXVARD BELL june HILDEGARDE KRAuscH Iune Glee Club, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3: Public Question Club, 3: Serving Club, l. I'ugp fnrlj -se' enio CORINE NE,AI. Iune Wl1,I.l.A3I B. PEGRAIK1 Iune Student Council, -1: Vice-President. I-Y. l: Treas- urer of Sophomore-Y. 2: Kodak Club. 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: lfcho. 2. 3, -1: Advertising Manager of lfcho, 4. BROOKE SLOSS Iune Latin Club, 2, 3, -1: Vice-President, Latin Club. -lx Echo Stall. 3, -l: Sports Editor of Echo. -ls Quill and Scroll. -1: Track. 3: Chess and Checker Club, l: Senior Basket Ball, 4: Student Council. l. ELEANOR HALL DAVIS Iune A-Cappella Choir, -4: Operetta, -1: French Club, 4: Iunior Vocational Club. 3: May Pete, 2, 3: Glee Club, -iz Keokuk. Iowa, High, l. BE'I I'Y CooMBS Iune ERNEST A. SOWELL Iune Little Rock High School, l. 2: Science Club, 3: Hi-Y, -9: Library Staff, -1. CHARLES ALEXANDER MOELLER Iune Vice-President of Rifle Club, 1, 2: Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Y. 4: I-Y, 3: W Club, -I: Football, 2, 3, -1: Track, l: Dramatics, 3. ROZENE IOHNSON Iune Honor Graduate President of Lower School, 1: Iunior Honor Society, 1: Secretary of Thespians. -1: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Yellow Iackets, 3: Secretary of Class, 3: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Discussion Club, 2: Latin Club, 2, 3: Coronation. 3, -1: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: President of Glee Club, 3, -1: Echo Staff, 2, 3, -1: May Fete, 2, -1. IANE BEAuLIEu Iune Sullivan High School, Chicago. l: Lake View Hiqh School. Chicago. 2: Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, 3, VlRQ3lNl.A Mm:LAuoIILIN Iune Operetta. I, 3, -l: Sewing Club, I. 3: Girl Re- serves. l. MARTIIA ANN SMITII Iune Draniatic Club, I: Riding Club. 3, -is French Club, -lx lfcho Staff. -1: May Fete, I, 2. -iz Senior Play, -I. Wll.I.I,AN1 C. SMITII lime Astronomy Club, lc Rifle Club, 3. -Q: Lilirary Staff, -la lli-Y. -l. Page furrywighl SYLvANIA ROLI.IIAuS Iune Library Staff, 3. -1: May Fete, l. 2, FRANCIS GEORGE MEYERS Iune Chess Club. l: Orchestra Club, 2. 3: Orchestra. 2, 3, -1: Operetta Orchestra. 3, 4: All State Orches- tra, 4: All County Orchestra. -l. ROBERT PASTENE Iune Operetta. l: Library Staff, -lz Dramatic Club, lv 33 Discussion Club. -1: French Club, -l. BABBIE WIDXTER Iune Dramatic Club, l: Riding Club. -iz May Fete, l, 2, 3: Operetta. l. VIVIAN EILEEN THOMAS Iune Dramatic Club, l, 3: Iunior Vocational Club, 2: May Fete, 1, 2, 3: Operetta. l, 3, 4: Cvlee Club, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 3, 4: Advertising Manager of Annual, -iz Coronation, -lg Quill and Scroll, -1. IACK HESSE Iune Western Military Academy, l: Soldan High, 2: Dramatic Club, 3. SAM DVAGOSTINO Iune LOUISE KRAuS june Honor Graduate Cleveland High, I: Yellow Iackets, 2: President of French Club. 3: Secretary of French Club. 2: Operetta, -1: Treasurer of Cvlee Club, 4: Echo Staff, 2, 3: Club Editor, 3: Riding Club, -li National Thespians, 4: Coronation, 4: May Fete, l, 2, 3. BETTY ANN LYSEI.I. Iune Dramatic Club, 1: Art Club, 2: Class Basket Ball, I: May Fete, I, 2, 3: Library Staff. 3, Riding Club. 3. 4: Vice-President of Riding Club, -l: Coronation. 4. IEANNETTE HARRIS Iune Girl Reserves. l: May Fete, l, 2: Senior Vocational Club, 3: Yellow Iackets, 3. -is Library Staff, -12 Clee Club, 4: Operetta, -1. IOHN ROBINSON I-luNDI.EY, IR. Iune Vice-President, I-Y, l: Secretary. Sophomore-Y, 2: Hi-Y, 3, -1: Iunior Track, 3: Echo Staff, -1: Archery Club. l: Mathematics Club. 2: Track, 2. 3. 4, MARY HELEN SHANDS Iune Page Forty -nine enior xx 'XI CI.uSl', I. Bmw. I.. PEILIIS, NI. I'EIERSn5, II. fluOnErxuI'I:II, W, JOHNSON, I. SCHIFFNIAN rx In RH I HI II NIINI IIII IS Nl IIII. I IOIIII ' 114 ,I NI xx ,l, n i., ..S 'III, ,.1 N.i, ..u,.1', . .N mam, .l.a.': IIRIII I IIIxII.I:n, li. 'I'RLwuII.Iz, Ii. Muump, IS, NtI'IliK. J. I'l,I.InI.xA:S, H. KOIQNIC, Y. IIIIIIINE, C. KRIMNIEI. ATIII Ix R IIIHI1 JN 1, CIIAYIIIIIIS, I'. 'I'IuIIxI1I., J. SI-IIIIIQ, I-1, I'fxx.I.I1I., B, Bl IIII, I.. KEI.I.IiY, Ii. B.xIIxIlI'RS1, I. KOLII President HAROLD REICHARDT Vice-President BILL NEININGER Secretary IULIUS SCHIFFMAN Treasurer TED GISBURNE AKERS, SUE BARKHURST, EVELYN BARNARD, FRANK BLAKE, GAYNOR BOHN, IOHN BOWRING, SAM BROWN, LUCILLE BROWN, ROBERT BUBB, BEVERLY BURNS, HELEN BUTLER, BRUCE CATER, BETTY CHAMBERS, IUANITA CLOSE, MARGARET CONN, IULIA DORSEY, SHERMAN DUMONT, I'IAROI.D I. ENGLER, EVELYN EWING, EUNICE EXNER, WILLIAM FEREE, DORIS FRITZ, BILL GISBURNE, TED Mid-Seniors GOODENOUGH, RICHARD GROSS, WILLIAM GUNN, ROBERT PORTER HALL, KENNETH HANSEN, ORVILLE HEGLAR, MARY LOU HORINE, VINTON IOHANNING, EARL IOHNSON, WALTER KELLEY, LOIS KOENIG, HELENE KOLB, ILSE KRIMMEL, CHARLES LANG, IAMES MOLLER, BRYANT MOORE, BARBARA NAPIER, BEULAH NEININGER, BILL NORELEET, VERA OWENS, EILEEN FAY OWENS, IOHN PAULSON, GAIL PECHMANN, IANE PETERS, LLOYD PETERSON, MARION POWERS, ALICE IANE REICHARDT, HAROLD REYNOLDS, CMAR ROBERTSON, KATHLEEN RUSH, OWEN SCHIFFMAN, IULIU5 SCHILLER, LOUISE SHEPPARD, MARGARET SMITH, ERIC SPORE, IANE 1COntinued on page 1391 Page Filly President IACK HOWE Vice-President BILL GUTHRIE Secretary- Treasurer BILL BRANDHORST ADDICKS, MARY B. AMES, HAROLD ANDERSON, IOE ANDERSON, VIRGINIA ATKINSON, BYRON BACHERT, MARIE BAKER, MILDRED BAUER, EARL BEACH, ALICE BENTLEY, ALFRED BERKEMEYER, DON BESTEREELDT, BOB BRANDHORST, BILL BREEN, EDWARD BRINKMEYER, LOIS BROEDER, MARTHA BULL, FRANCIS BURRELL, BOB BYARS, ROBERT CARDELL, HARRY CREECY, IACK CurvIIvIINS, TOMMY DAVIS, DOUGLAS DICKS, IENNIE BELLE DISHMAN, BOB DUNCAN, BOB DEEEN, HOXN'ARD DYER, IOHN ELLINGER. EDITH ENGLISH, ELIZABETH FALL, MARY MYRTLE FIELD, ROBERT FISHER, VIRGINIA FLESCHE, GRACE FLYNN. CHARLES FOERSTEL, VIRGINIA GAUNT, CATHERINE GAUSMANN, VERNON GIBSON, YVONNE GOERNER, GREGG GOHL, EUNICE GOLDSMITH, ED. GOSEN, TED GROTEVENT, BILL GUENZLER, DOROTHY GUTHRIE, BILL HACKER, OTTO HAMMOCK, HAZEL CARMICHAEL, HELEN HAYES, IIM CORBETT, THELMA HELFRICH, EWALD Ii. IIIIANIIIIIIII-I. II. Suri-. .I. Dun. Ii. ISP-IIIIII-:IIII, IL IIEIIIRIQIIMIII xxn B. .-hxlvmrs, B. IDI-IuII.vI1Nr,,I. Iluli-, Il. IMYI-. I.. IIIIINIUII-:xI:II, XI. I I-III u 42. Ilm--EI., Y. I III'nSIIf'I V I-'ISIII-II IL. I-'I,I.-IIIIQ, D. 4LII:xLI.I-I , 1. fm I I K I' I' I Il In. I. lIlI,HL-I, j. II. Dux-I, IL. I-.I.I,IxI,I:II, II. IAIIXIIIIIII-II., I.. Must, NI. IIB H I II Lx-mn, F. llusvin, W. LERIII, A. Pnv, Ni. llnrruu, ll. Knlluuux xnuss, C, Ksmuzn, IE. Mfiklnurzx, M. ll. lhrrwxm, M. Vmxri, I.. Luna J 'NI R Lws, N1. XIISMII-r, R. MIQILI, R. I'AI,I:I,, Xi. 4l'IiuIIn.I:, Ii. I.I IIN, B. Xhsus RQIITII I! X1II,u:R, J. PATTEIISDN, L. J. KI3I.I.rn, XI. Pl. l'A11m., J. li. Mmmrz, H. Jmusnnn HENSEL, GERTRUDE I-IENZE, MAY HILLEMEYER, IACK HINES, MARY IANE HOENER, FRED HOFFMAN, MORRIS HOFFMANN, EARL HOLLMAN, BILL HORNSBY, MARY HOWE, IACK HUDLER, RUSSELL HUFFMAN, MARY C. HUGHES, ESTHER IANE IACKSON, BOB IOHNSTON, ERNESTINE IuDD, TERRILL KAISER, MILDRED KANAMANN, CHARLES KELLER, LOIS IANE KIDDER, HELEN KNOWER, CAROLYN KOHLMANN, DICK KOKEN, DICK LERCII, IUNE LERCII, WALTER LINDSTEDT. IAGK I.I'I'ZAU, AUISIQEX' LuI:KE'I I', ANN Luc:KE'I I', BuD LUIIN, BETTY 'lunlors LYONS, LELAND LYSTER, LENARD MCDONNELL, AuDREY MCKIBBON, EDITH MCLAIN, LOIDA MARQUETTE, MARIE MARTIN, BILL MASON, BETTY MART, IESSE MAURER, VINCENT E. MENKE, MARJORIE MEILI, RUTH MIDDLETON, BETTY MILLER, BETTY MOFFETT, MARTHA MOODY, MARK MOORE, IANE ELLEN MORGAN, FRANCIS MURPHY, THOMAS A. MURRAY, DICK MUSKOPF, MABEL MUTIIER, DAN NEWCONIB, HAROLD Nlf1IIOLSON, IOAN OVROURKE. MARGARET OWENS, lDEI.I.E PAGEI., REGINA pA'I l'ERSON. IEANNE PA'I I'ON. MARY ELIZAEETII PAYNE. ALLAN ll I -zluw PEABODY, FRANKLIN PLAISANCE, HARVEY PORTEOUS, RONALD PRESCOTT, CHARLOTTE PUFPER, IOHN RAUB, VlV'IAN REBBE, RUTH LOUISE RENO, LLOYD RENSTROM, BETTY REYNOLDS, ERNEST REYNOLDS, LARRY RICE, MANLEY RICHARDSON, RUTII ROBB, DOROTHY ROBERTS, RUTH M. ROBIDOUX, IANE ROESSEL, RITA ROSE, FRED RUDER, GEORGE SCHILLAK, ELIZABETH SCHILLAK, HELENE SCHMIDT, ARTHUR SCIIMIDT, PAUL SCHOTT, THELMA SCOFIELD, VIVIAN SCOTT, WILLIAM SELBERT, DICK SHIPLEY, NANCY ELLEN SIMONSEN, WILBERT' SISLER, DOROTHY . . IUDIOTS SKINNER, WATSON SMITH, LAURENCE SPARKMAN, GLADYS STARR, ROBERT STAUDER. LEONA STOBIE, BILL STROOT, BOB SUESS, BONNIE SUTHERLAND, MARGARET TACKETT, LANCIA TAYLOR, TOM TEAK, MARY THOMPSON, OWEN E. TRAPP, MARY TREMBLEY, ARTHUR TYLER, IOHN UTHOPP, IOHN UTTERBACK, IEAN WAGGONER, IANE WALSH, BOB WARNER, TOM WASEM, HOPE WERMKE, FENTON WHITEMAN, LOIS WICKMAN, ERNEST WINKELMEYER, RALPH WOOD, MARGARET WOOD, PORTER WOODWARD, ROBERT WRIGHT, CATHERINE YAEGER, WALTER ZUROWESTE, GEORGE ZWILLING, ESTHER Ii. FIIIIIIF. l.. RIDIZII. I. l.IxII-II:III. L NHHIIII. ll. SIRIRII. H. l'Iu xx P J IU I. lluurg, I.. Surrn. N. Ku II. H. WA-mi. ll. XXIIIIJII. XX, Yun In R. Hlinnla. I.. SHIIIER. N. H. SIIII'I.I-ix. M. 'l'nAl'I'. J. WAI.I,uNFII K Im nr l. UIXENS. J, RIIIIIIIUI x. K. RunI'Is'I-, NI. Triax. I. l'IIIEImu K. II. XXIIIIIAHN W nl N VN IL IDRIIJI-u,s1.u,IIr:n, I. llurrxus, -K. !irIsmIm,, 4.. lirzu.-, li. AI,I,I.n, IP. hu N N, J. 1QIl.In:n1-ns, Ii. lIlI.l., C. lh:A1ux, 45. KILAMQ, H, lSII.lnnI!s, ,l. lhlun 1 -X l'1IIII I. Nhmnlaurs, ,l. llADnuxu. ll. IFIIZNIOISE, li. Bulls, L. 12nI1l:NI.I'li. I-4. BA-1MAs, 1, lluuz urn Il Immun. II, IDIIUIZTSIH, K. Kl.I.I.m, I-'. CImx1I:, 51. BENNETT, l-1. llnrsxn, P. YARNSIIUIUH President BRUCE ALGER Vice-President EVAN WRIGHT Secretary CHARLES WILLINGHAM Treasurer MARTHA BROEDER ALGER, BRUCE ANDERSON, DOROTHEA BARNHART, NANCY BARRY, IOSEPH BARTLETT, IOE BASTMAN, FRED BEIMDIEK, ARTHUR BENNETT, MABEL BILHORN, EDWARD BOHN, BARBARA BRANDT, PHILIP BURCH, BERNADINE BURGESS, RITTER BURLEY, BILL BUSCII. CHARLES BUSCH. ED CHAPMAN, BOB CIIENEY, IANE CIIOATE, FRANCES ANNE Mid'IUH1OFS CLARK, MALCOLM COLE, IACK COLEMAN, FRANCES COOK, EMMERSON COURISKEY, MARJORIE CRESSEY, LAVON CULBERTSON, IAMES DIEPHOUSE, DORIS ELY, DICK ETTER, ALFRED FARNSWORTH, PATTY FREIERT, NORMA FURSE, GEORGE GEBELEIN, GRACE GILL, BILL GRACE. MARGARET GRACE, TOM GREENLEE, LUCY GROETSCH, HARRIET GRUETZEMACHER, ROBERT HADDAWAY. IANE HARTER, RUTH HEATON, CHARLES HEGGS, GEORGE HENSIEN, AUDREY HERI.lliY, KATHRYN H.ACIK, LORETTA HOFFMAN. IRVIN HONIG, ETIIEI. IOIINSON, QUENTIN IURGENSNIEYER, MELBA KEANE, GALE KELLEY, KATHARYN KERR, FRANCES LANGSTAFF, IuNIOR LANZ, LOUIS LEWIS, LYNIAN LOGAN, ANNE MCARDLE, IOHN MCCORKLE, ROSE MCMATEI, LOUISE MGMILLAN, GuY METCALF, CHARLES MILLER, MARIAN MOEI,I.MAN, MlI.DRED MOIR, MARY ELIZABETH MONTAGUE, IANE MORRISON, IIMMIE MUCKERMAN, BETTY MUIR, GLADYS MuLLEN, BOB NEWCOMB, IEAN NYE, ELIZABETH ANN NYSTROM, VIRGINIA OLCOTT, GENE PAXTON, HUGH PETERS, LESTER PETT, AuDREY RAMSAY, MARY RICHARDSON, EDWARD id-Iunio I.. LLINIS, 0. 'NlI,NlII.I.I:s, L. ROSSITI-Zn, J. FIIARP. I.. l.Ixz, H VIII ROEINS, SETH ROSBOROUGH, GEORGE ROSSITER, LEWIS RUSH, GEORGE SCOTT. DOROTHXA SCHAEFER, KENNETH SCHNIID, HELEN SCHNIIDT, MILDRED SGHNEBELEN, MILTON SEARCY. GARVER SHARP. IOHN M. SIMS. VIRGIL STARKER, BERT STEWART, GERTRUDE THURSTON, VIRGINIA TUSSEY, MARY Lou VOELLNER, IEANNE WAGONER, KENNETH WALDON, ELEANORE WATERMAN, IOE WEAVER, IANE WEIGEL, DOROTHY VVIDER, BILL WILBuY, CHARLES WILDE, EIvIIL WILLIAMS, GRACE WILLINGHAM, CHARLES WOLFF, LEONARD WOODWORTH, BETTY IANE WRIGHT, EVAN C. WII.I.INI.n.uI, S. Konus, K. SIIIIEFER, IQ. UIIIITT, I.. HuSImImI'I,II. l Pr R B NIIIIUII Y. THIIISTIIN, ID. WILIIJZI., M. MII,I.I:II. U. Rua-EY, ,I. MIINIALIE, I-l. A. NII I WIIIHI X NI TRU Nl. I.. II-Sn, I. NILIIIIMII, F. KERR, H. SIIIMIII, I.. MIUITII, M. li, N1 nn N1 Ninn lk K, qu,pK..,N. lu I-',ull,p:x, ll. llu,umIIK, IL lil K1 II, Il, l,I.un.. l.. liI:I.InxI,, L. KIDLK uaxnrn. ll. llIIuI4lI.I, X1. Ih.?sxI:1I. ll. LIMS. K. Fl SK. H. XIIIINIILIII. ll. Iinrgvux. J, 4LuIIu,rt. 11. 11uIl'FN1IIn lb. A, Il: Imm, H. lluurix. K. A. PI--rr, 5. lil-III. N. lim.uI.Al.I,, l-., lumu. X1. ISII-'ORA' X. 'MILS ll, -hnII1InI,n. N1. hun, X1. FLYNN, B. IiIIn.r., I. BnxsI1I.I,, X1. l.I.III,I.ll.5, H. Duns President I. CARR GAMBLE Vice-President BILL KELLEY Secretary-Treasurer DORCAS ANN DUTROW AITKENHEAD, HAROLD ALDERSON, RALPH ALEXANDER, CRUZAN AMES, VIRGINIA AMMERMAN, DOROTHEA ANDERSON, DOUGLAS BARRETT, IANE BAUER, IIM BEGKER, BERNICE BELDING, GEORGE BENNETT, MARION BERNDSEN, ROSE MARY BOLLINGER, RUTH BONNELL, IANE BOYCE, HARRY BRAND, DOLORES BRAUN, DOROTHY BREAZEALE, VIOLA BRENTON, CHARLES BROOKS. MARGARET BUCHNER, NORMAN BROCKMEYER, GSCAR BUDKE. BETTY BURCH, RALPH BURTON, FLORENCE BUSCH, SYDNEY CARPENTIER, CLARENCE CARVELI., DOROTHY CHADWICK, DONALD CHAPMAN, DESIREE CHRISTOFFERSON, THELMA CLARK, DAYTON COFFMAN, BILL CORBETT, RHOLAND CRAGHAN, MATHEW CRUTGHEIELD, HUGH DAVIS, HELEN DE GONIA, ETHEL DIMMITT, ANNE DONNAN, DWIGHT DUREN, MARY DUTROW, DORGAS ANN EBERWEIN, DECIMA EDWARDS, DULCIE EHRLICH, RUTH EISERMAN, LULA ERSKINE, ALICE EVANS, DOROTHEA FISSE, RUTH ANN FLYNN, MADELYN FORCEY, ELEANOR MAE FOSTER, VIRGINIA FRESCHI, ROBERT FUHRMAN, RAY FUNK, RUTH GALE, IOHN GAMBLE, I. CARR GEBELEIN, MAY GOGGIN, ANN GOHI., CONNIE GARSUCH, HARRY GOSEN, M.ARY IANE GRAHAM, HOW'ARD GRAVES, OSWALD Sophomores GRAY, MILDRED GRAYBILL, DONALD GREGORY, LEONARD GRIFFITHS, IOHN GRIFFITHS, SHEILA GROSS, OLIVER GUENZLER, MARIE GUNN, VIRGINIA GUTMAN, LEAH HACKMAN, LINUS HAINES, BRUCE HARLOE, IACK HARNEY, RUTH HART, DOROTHY HECKEL, IEANNETTE HEIDBRINK, VIRGINIA HEITERT, GILBERT HEITERT, IIM HENRY, MATTIE BELLE HENRY, PATRICK HENWOOD, MARION HESSE, CATHERINE HIATT, RUTH HIGGINS, PATSY HILLE, ROBERT HILTON, VIRGINIA HOLBROOK, BETTY HOWE, GENE HUGHES, BOB HUNDLEY, BEVILY HUNT, MARDELL IOHNSTON, IESSIE E. IONES, STUART IORDAN, ELIZABETH IORDAN, MARY KAUFEMAN, BILL 'Sophomores Page FI'11y -sex rn KAUFFMAN, MARTHA KELLER, LILLIAN KELLEY, BILL KINKEAD, IULES KNAPP, ROY LANGSAM, PERLINE LANGSTAFF, GEORGE LARSON, IOSEPHINE LAWSON, LUCILLE LENZEN, FRANCES LERCH, LA VERNE LINDE, MONROE LONGMIRE, IOHN LOW, IEAN MCCARTHY, ROBERT MCCLURE, ELIZABETH MCGROARTY, EDWARD MCKEON, FRANK MCKINLAY, DOROTHY MCWAY, FRANK MAGNER, CHARLOTTE MAHLER, THOMAS MARTIN, IIMMIE MASON, GERRARD MASON, HELOISE MAURER, LEO IVIEINEL, CLAIRE MIER, BOB MILLER, BUD MILTENBERGER, HAPPY MISPLAY, BILL MOFFETT, BETTY MONROE, SHIRLEY MOODY, ARTHUR MOREY, ELIZABETH MORRIS, IANE I. Nhnrls. I . XILKTIIIN. R, HIl.l,E. B. KI'1I.I.Y. J. ILILE. fi. Huux. j. X1l1r.l-Hu III SD S. Jus-vis, T. Numuw, 'l. Niulllan. I. Niounl-, J. JIIIIN-Tux, J, Lon, B Hu I- B Hu F N X f Hr I R Hun li N1 RI Nl IMP' I iuxnui. IP. HART. I. 1--:, . . . 1. NI.u. . Hrs Y. HIQIIIIIIIINA. H. Xlunm, J, I,uI-IIN, L. Nhixxrzl., ll. Wundrtlc. J. Hum I' lllfl U V HFNN Ill P IzI-zmmrz, Ii. SI-ARI.: R, J, VOLT-, 41. 'lnI:r1S. X. PRIIIIIIRII, J. 'I'mmIoI,x Xl Ann-, J. Sl umm, '51, Y. Svlnu, H. NIIOISI.. J. Pnur., A. 5I'I1AIul,lv,, Rl. ROTIIIISAIANN I - v - I I . Alu R B hun. A, lmnzn. L. SIIELTOS. I-. IIIlI'I'N. L. KAN mc 5IIII,. Xi. lupus-A NI. A. Inv. n1uLrI NI NN HI. Y. RIIisxII.II'n, Sl. SIIfImII.I., P. YILAIIII, G. 'l'SI.I4AN5Igx, XI, 'l'Im,xI:R, D. Sulllnjlsux MUCKERMAN, IACK MURPHY, FRANCIS NABORS, TOM OBERBECK, NORVAL OVDONNELL, FRANCIS OWEN. IANE PARKS, WM. S., IR. PARSONS, MARY PATE, MARY ANNE PETERSON, CHARLES PHIPPS, FERN PRACK, IUNE POLD, GARDINER PORTA, ANGELO PRICE, BARBARA PRITCHARD, AMBROSE PRITCHARD, LORRAINE RENSTROM, SELMA RIESMEYER, VIRGINIA ROBINSON, PHILIP ROGERS, CYRIL ROTTERSMANN, MAURICE RUDER. GEORGE RUENGERT, DONALD RUENGERT, RICHARD SCHARDT, HERBERT SCHLIEMAN, DOROTHY SCHNEIDER, MARIE SCIIOENE. ELLEN SCHREIBER, DANIEL M. SCIIUMERT, CHARLES SCHWABE, GLENICE SEABAUGH, MAX SIIELTON, CLOY SIIERRILL, MARY SHIRLEY, BOB SOphOmOres SLATTERY, MAURICE SIZEMORE, PAUL SMITH, MARGARET VIRGINIA SMITH, MARION SPARGUR, BOB SPRADLING, ARCH STOIILDRIEN, LEONARD SUMMA, IULIUS TEACH, BILL TREETS, GEORGE TREMBLEY, MARGARET TROKEY, LENA TRUEBLOOD, ALVA TSCHANNEN, GRACE TUCKER, MARY -TWOMBLY, IOSEPH VAN DE STEEG, EDITH VEATCH, PATTY WAGGONER, DOROTHY WALBANCKE, FLORENCE WALDON, CONNIE WATT, IAMES WESCHE, MARTHA WESSLER, DOROTHY WIDER, BILL WILKINS, ELEANORE WILSON, DICK WINDMOELLER, ARMAND WIOTT, LEROY WOLF, IERRY WOOD, MARGARET XNOOl.SEY, WENDEl.I. WRlGliT. BILLY YOUNG, PETE ZEISER, AUDREY Page I Ijlp leigh! 'M Page Fijly-nmr President GORDON WRIGHT Vice-President MARJORIE CHAPMAN Secretary DORIS GATES Treasurer ROBERT PAYNE ANDERSON, ELMER ARGINT, OLGA AZBE, MYRA IEAN BAKER, MARIETTA BECKER, DONALD BENNETT, IIM BERKEMEYER, ROBERT BIEDEMAN, PEARL BLANNER, BURTON BRANTLEY, BETTY BROADDUS, MARGARET BuNcH, ROBERTA BuScH, MARTHA CALABRESE, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, LORNA CHAPMAN, MARJORIE CHASE, IuLIA CLASH, IOHN COOK, IAMES DALE, IOHN DAVIS, MARY Lou DELLERT, GLADYS MAE DISHMAN, GEORGIA LEIGH . id-SOphOmOr DISON, IOHN DONNELLY, BETTY IANE DRUSHKY, WARREN DUESSEL, MARVIN DUNXN'ELL, PAUL ELLINGER, WALLACE ELLISON, MARY LOUISE ENGLISH, LEVVIS FALL, MARTHA IANE FERREE, LAuRETTA FLESH. ROYAL FREDEKING, DRuRY GATES. DORIS GRABT. ALFRED GRISER, DORIS GUTHRIE, DAVID HAHN, HAROLD HAMMOGK, ALONZO HARKEY, TOM HERZOG, FRED HOLEKAMP, RICHARD HUDLER, CAROL IACKSON, DAROLD IOHANNING, ELEANOR IOHANNING. MILDRED KELLER, RuTH ELAINE KERN, MARIAN KRIMMEL, ROY LEMON, GLEN LEWIS, TEDFORD LUCAS, IEAN MCCALL, VERNA MARTIN, CARROLL MARTIN, I-IuGH MCCORKLE, RUTH ifontinued On page 1392 S S I.. l'.N.I,ISIl, ll. FIIEDEKISI., ll. RuI.I.IsI.-, Y. Tulum. C. XHIIIIN, Il. ,lun UN VIII J. Pauli, Ii. F.. lxEI.I.FrI, l'.. Nunz, NI. l.uu-sure, Xl, J. l'u.I., I.. WINHII W I-IIIN I.. l'nIIII-II., H. KI'-SELI., M. REI-mr., H, IIAIIN, I.. 1.u1I-nEI.I., NI. I.. Ilul-. lv. M DHIHI1 P J H05 U. RILEY, P. WAILIIWAN, 5. I'u.EY, J. LI'1:xS, K. PAILSIIN, N1. HI sul, 4 I IPI Hwnx Ia I-, IlII:TI.II, f.. Hmm, P.. HI'III-zu, J. HRAIIY, I-. BANSROI RI J CIIIII VI lh2w1I'S1l:II, J, llAI'I.III:IITY, lf. I.. HILNMZTI. I.. lh1uI:I.l., li. I., HI'MnII:I.I., N, BlEAl'l.ll'.l A BI In nun, F. l2I.,u'SI:rs, B. JEIII.I:, H. Ban:-, B. IPIXIINI., li. l!II.I.I-QRS, A. lhzmwn President MARION BURGY Vice-President ELEANOR PATTERSON Secretary-Treasurer ALICE LOUISE STEPHENS ANDERSON, IANE ANDERSON, KENNETH ANDERSON, MORTON BACH, CHARLES BARHER, TOM BARDOT, PAUL BARTHELS, DOROTHY BATES, HELEN BAUMSTARK, LAWRENCE BEAuLIEu, NANCY BECHTOLD, ALMA BECKER, WILLIAM BEDELL, LOIS MAY BENNETT, CLARA LOUISE BIGGERS, BETTY BILLIN, BEATRICE BLACK, BARBARA BOEDEKS, IuNE BOYLE, GEORGE BOYLE, MILDRED BOZWELL, VIOLET BRADY, IAMES BuCK, FRED BUCKLEY, IIM BURCH, IIM BURGY, MARION 'Freshmen BURTON, MARSHALL BYERLY, LAVERNE CHAPMAN, EMBREE CHENEY, FREDERICK CLAUSEN, FRANCES COFFMAN, FORD COLLINS, BERT COLTON, BOBBIE CONN, CHARLES CONRAD, MARSHALL CONWAY, DAVIS CRAIGHEAD, RONALD CURTIS. GEORGE CURTIS, IIM DAUCHERTY, IEAN DAVIS, MILDRED DAY, BARBARA 7 DEMPSTER, BILL DEWEY, ROSE DE YONG, BETTIE DIETCH, FRANK DONALD, BOB DONE, CAROLEE DONNELL, MARY IANE DOuOHTY. IOE DRUCKER. ROBERT DUNN, DAVID DUNN, VIRGINIA DUNWOODY, HAROLD EHRLICH, IANE ELLIS, IOHN ELY, ROBERT FIELDING, ROMAINE GARNER, IAMES GATES, CAROL GAY, ALEX flfontinued on page 1301 Page Siz'y CBEXVINNER, RAYMOND GIL'I'NER, IOE GOERNER. RALPH GOLDEN, CHARLES GRAY, GORDON GUTBIAN, AURELIA HAKE, ROLAND HALvORSON, MABLE HARTBIAN, CLAIRE HEIDMAN, ANITA HERBERT, RUTH HORR. CHARLES HORST. GRACE HUBER. EUGENE HULLIHAN, CATHRINE HUNIMEI., EVA Lou IRISH, RUSSELL IACKSON, BOB IEHLE, BETTY IUDKINS. CLYDE KASIIIS, RICHARD KAUFFMAN, SEWELL KELL, ROBERT KENNER, HAMILTON KOENIG, PALLA KOKEN. ANNE KRuEGER, IACK KuERz, BILL LEuTWILER, IOHN LITTLEFIELD, GOuLD LONGHIBLER, MILDRED LORTON, HAROLD LUCIA, IOHN LUTZ, O. S. LYSTER, BRACKEN 'Freshmen ixlx-I1 LYSTER, ELLIE MCCREEDY, ALLEN MCGEE, BILLY MCGOVERN. GERALDINE MCKAY, BARBARA MCKEE, IACK MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT MALLINCHRODT, VIRGINIA MARSALEK, EDITH MARSH, DOROTHY MAYER, MARX' METIVIER, IULIA MEYER, ALOYSIUS MEYERS, HELEN MEYERS, LAWRENCE MII.I.ER, BETTY IEAN MILLER. RICHARD MISTLER, MEARI-E MITCHELL, GEORGE MONCIUR, ISOBEI- MOORE, BESS LOuISE MOORE, RALPH MOORS, BETSY KATE MOSBY, SAM NAYLOR, IOHN PALMER, AUDREY PATTERSON. ELEANOR PAYNE, BURTON PEGRAM. BOB PENDAROIS, HARRY PETERS. LORRAINE PETERSEN, BOB PETERSON, MELVILLE POWERS, DEV'IN POWERS, SHIRLEY fffontinzzed on page 1391 IRIRIQ, II. in-uImIx'w, I-'. Run.-. K. Yun NI, 1.. W II.-II, Ii. J. NIII.I.I:IfI, I, XIONIIII, A. l,, FIIIIIILNS. Ii. K. Munras, S. Winn B Punuf XI, NII LM. I.. l'x1II-,IISus, J. .KN IILIISUN, I., l'I'II,II-, II. XIIAILII-, lk Hua II J in IIR K 1IIuIIII, J. llI.xKI.I'. NI. l,m.I.L-II4I,I,. I'. HL' RIB. l.. li. Xh1,I,I,, NI. I.. LAIFR. In. PI Nunn I.1IIN, ll. BA-Ixus, B. SIEIEBS, J, TIIIII-III, IL. l!I..u.I:, XI. CIIIBAI, R. N11 CARTIH Ax A F u1I1, l'. lQm,I.Is, J, NIES, S. 51AI,n,, XI. Nlmmr,-, B. Ihsuju. I. NAI-II.II, K, SI-AIIII N I IILII, XI, l.I1z, I.. XMIICENAI, M. l.. l.I:IrsnI:Iu,I.II, IP. MMIII, I-'. KQIIAMBIII-, B. S. IHANIN President IACK HODSON Vice-President BETTY BASTMAN Secretary-Treasurer ERNEST GRINNELL ALDAG, EDGAR BASTMAN, BETTY BATES, DOROTHY BECKER, PAULINE BENECK, LOUIS BILHORN, MARGUERITE BEYER, LOIS BLAKE, GELBERT BROEDER, NANCY BROOKS, IEAN CATER, MARY LOU CHAMBERS, FLORENCE CLINARD. LOLA COPLEY, CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, RUSSELL CUTTER, ELIZABETH DOISY, EDWARD EAKIN, BETTY SUE EEK, EDWARD EXTON, IANE ' FOOTE, ANN GEISLER. IOE GII.LESPIE, IOIIN GOERNER, BARBARA GOGGIN, PAGE GRAY, BILL 'Mid-Freshmen GRAYBILL, RAYMOND GRINNELL, ERNEST GROSS, EUGENE HACKER, WILBER HALLER, MILDRED HEINS, PAULINE HENKLE, IOHN HICKMAN, FRANK HILTON, MARGERY HODSON, IACK HULL, NANCY ALICE HYMER, BETTY IOHNSTON, ROSE MARIE KEENON, HUGH KELLER, ANN KELLER. RUTH KNIERIM, RUTH LANE, SAM LEINBERGER, MARY LOU LUDLOW, ANNE LUTz, MARY MCCARTHY, ROBERT MCGEE, LILLIE BELLE MACY, RUSSELL MAJOR, LEE MARGENAU, LOIS MILLER, BARBARA ANN MILLER, HELEN MILLER, IOHN MOI.LER, BOB MOORES. MIRIAB1 MYERS, BETTY ANN NAPIER, IANE NIERGARTII, ETIIEL NIES. IANE CDELI., LE ROY lffontinucd On page 1391 l'up' S1115 rua ' L O Img? sm, .Im ADDICKS, GEORGE ANDERSON, MARY ELLEN APPEL, IAMES ARMSTRONG, IEAN BAINTER, BUD BAUER, GEORGE BARRIE, IACK BEACH, IANE BEIMDICK, HAROLD BENEDICTUS, RAYMOND BELT, LOUISE BETTIS, IAMES BLUMER, MARGERY BRENTON. BETTY BREUER, MARY LOUISE BROWN, WARREN BUCHTA, IEAN BURLEY, DORIS BURRELL, BILL CASSILLY, BILL CEIAMBERLIN, HARRIET CHISM, MURRAY CHIVVISI BARBARA CHRISTOPHER, NEIL CHUBB, LOUISE CLARK, SUE CLINARD, IACK COESTER, NEWTON COGGESHALL, MORRISON COOK, MABEL COPE, KENNETH COPELAND, WILLIAM Cox, MILDRED CROMNVELL, CHARLES CUNO, EDITH wer-Grades DAVIS, ELIZABETH DAVIS, ROMONDO DAVISON, IOHN DIEKMANN, HOWARD DIXON, PHYLLIS DONALD, HAMISH DRAKE, ALBERT DUNN, LULU BELL ECOEF, DAVE ELLIS, IANE ERGANIAN, ALEX ESGHENBERG, DOLORES FANTZ, PAUL FEARS, ONEDEI,.L FICK, MILDRED FLESH, BILL FOOTE, BETTY IANE GAUNT, PEYTON GERDES, WALTER GOERNER, IANICE GOETZ, WALTER GOFF, MARIAN GOODE, PRESTON GARSUCH, MARY ELLA GRIFFITHS, DANIEL E. GRISER. BUD GRUETZEMACH ER, MARGUERITE GUMZ, ROBERT HARKER, IAMES HARRIS, ELAINE HEALY, HANNAII HEALY, KATHERINE HEATH, BILL HEATON, VIRGINIA HELD, IEANNE fCOl1fif1UC'd on page 1391 Ii. SIIIIII, ll. Hun-II. H. UIQIIIIIIIR, Il, VIIUIIS, C, lluI.I.kx I. IlI.I.II, I-.. llnle Xl J LINE- H lnum B. BRENIIIN. Y. llrzxmx, N1. JIIIIINNINI., B. CIIIHI-. N. RaxImI.I'II, XI. I.. BBIfIriII, R -X N1 In X Wuuk 8.A 42. HIIILEII, J. X!INlII.I.u., N1. SIIII-IIIQN-, Xl. flux, XI. F, RIIGIQR-, ll. BIIILI1, S. LINES, IIIRI AI-IDI W BIIOIIN . I ILRLIN, H, FIIIAIZ, ll. l.uIII:rxKu1PIR N lu HUEIJER, B. SHAIILILN, NI. CIIAIHIILK, F. Brlm 8B 0. IiI.AI.NINTOs, A. STIRSON, I. BLISS, Ii, XXATRINS, J. PLAISANLE, 1, fLnI:I:xI.I1E Wnlnzsan, N. linux. M. I.. IIILIN. K. IMI R. I. 'l'S4uANsI:s, J. Bum RSRIIIII. XI. 'I4II.I,n BB 0. AMLI, 'Lower Grades HAROLD BAILEY, DAVID BARNES, BROOKS BASCH, MYRTLE BAUER, RUTH BAUER, VERA BAY, BILL BEASLEY, ROBERT BECK, MARTHA LYNN BLACKINTON, OLIVER BLAIC, EMILY BLISS, INA BRADLEY, CAROLYN BRAUN. TEDDY BROCKSMITH, IEAN BROADDus, HALLIE Buss, FRANK BYERLY, ELDRED CARTER, EVELYN CARVELL, ALLAN CHADWICK. MALCOLM COESTER, NANCY COFFMAN, PEGGY CORPENING, DORVILLE Cox, MARTHA CuRRIE, MARJORIE DEVINE, RICHARD DRUSCHKY, LORA DUENKE, KENNETH EWEN, IOE FACH. MARION FISSE, IANE FLINT, IACK FUNK IOE FURSTENFELD, DORO'I'IIY GEORGE, RUSSELL GERELL. IOHN GOERNER, BINGHAM GOHL, WINIERED GREENLEE, IEAN HARRIS, MELVIN HECK. VILMA HENSIEN, BETTY HILL, MIRIAM HOBBS, BILLY HUMPHREVILLE, NEIL IACK, RUSSELL IONES, ELSIE IONES, LLOYD IURGENSMEYER, NORBERT KELLER, PAuL KERR, NANCY KOTOVSKY, STANLEY KRAusE, NORBERT LANE, BETTY LANE, CLARENCE LEWIS, BOB LIDIKAY, BOB LODEWYKS. CAROLINE LOHANS, HILDA LONGMIRE, EDITH LYNN, BETTY Lou MALLINCKROD1', MARJORIE MATTOX, MARY IANE MODRAY, ANTHONY MORGAN, CARMALETTA MORTENSEN, HAZEL MuRPHY. NORBIAN NIOUIST, CALVINS PETERSON, GERALD PLAISANCE, IEAN POWELL, MARGARET lffontinxmcl On page 1301 Ihlpf- Sixzyf ly -fu ff ABBOTT, IANE ANN ADDERLY, MARGARET ADDICKS, IEAN ALEXANDER, GEORGE ARGINT, ELIZABETH ASHCROFT, IERRY BARKER, WALTER BARNHART, EDWARD BEERS, BOBBY BELT, EDWARD BENNE, LUCILLE BIER, IOHN BRANDENBURG, LORRAINE BRANDT, DONALD BROCKSMITH. IUNE BROEDER, SUE BRUCE, BETTY BUCK, BILLY BUHRMASTER, PATRICIA BURGER, ROBERTA CANN, BOB CHAPMAN, DOROTHY CHOATE. CAROLINE CHRISTMAN, CLARA LEE CHRISTOPHER, GLEN CLARK, EILEEN CLARK, FRANK CLARK, HENRY CLARK, MARY BETH Cox, IOHN CULLING, LASSIE DALE, DOROTHY DAVIS, HARTWELL DAVIS, MARY IANE DEAN, MARY FRANCES 'Lower Grades DECKER, MARTHA LOUISE DE GONIA, LEONA DE GONIA. NAOMI DEKKER, BETH DIEDERICHSEN, ARTHUR DONE, BARBARA DOWNEY, LAURA DUENKE, LORRAINE DUMONT, MARIE DUNKELBERGER, KATHRYN DUNWOODY, DOREEN DUPRE, ERNESTINE EBBS, PAUL ELLISON, ENID EMMERT, BETTY LOU ERLANSON, EVERT FERGUSON, DOROTHY FINGULIN, ALFRED FISHER, BOB FLESCHE, IACK FLORREICH, ARLINE FRERICHS, KATHARINE FYFFE, WILLIS GABELMAN, RUTH GALE, PHILIP GARNER, CHARLOTTE GARVEY, GLENWOOD GERELL, DONALD GRAF, KATHRYN GRAY, VERNON GREENE, ELIZABETH GREENWOOD, TOM GREGORY, HELEN GRIFFITHS, IRMA GROSSE, ALVERA lCOntinucd on page 1391 3 0 I. I-'I.If:scuE, R. NEWMAN, C. RIEswm'ER, J. Ross, R, SIIANDS, R. CANN W, WEISIJIIT, A. I-'INI,I'IIN, J. 'I'1nI.OII, V. KENNICKE, C. CIIOAIE, E, HAumm'.n', J. AIII-IOTT, N. L. KELLFX D PACEY 1- WILSON B. llmmx, M. K. UIILII, C. GARNER, M. ,I. DAvIs, D. CATLIN, S, I.. CIIRISTWAN, R. fPABl, uw N HI NDLEI B. NI A. I-'LuRnEIuI, l. T. VIIinnI-:I.I.I1R -Iwnl, J. WXLNII, D. Ulxxumlny, I. A, Hnuxuax, A. AIJOTT, H. NIILLEN, li. IMNI1, I. Bluuxi ITII I IAI-un X A I. ,,1 H ,g,32g..zxe2v-e.'-- -1- 51' .a . ZIV ge 2: LT ri A '.., Amp...-- . ..a'f2c . . ' 145-4f,,,4,..,--,.1 - - x f'-. N340 ' . ag-X, S I Ati ,4 1' .L . 6? I ',,?'! Y Q13 za f 9 fi-9:7 fs. K 4 fn -QE . , V Lg- a QA- -'-2 .-1 ,, fi' :,5..'. ' .ti 9 ,g,js,3f5g , qgggv af' --,'.,5, A -3' I , - , M ' in -' , '81 I-af, Music, . . . A kind of inartieulate, un- fathomable speech leads us to the edge 1 the irfrzite, and lets us for moments gaze into that. Carbfle First Tenor B. ATKINSON W. GUSTAESON I. NEAX'ELS H. REICHARDT K. SIMPSON O. THOMPSON E. WRIGHT First Soprano B. MIDDLETON I. PATTERSON R. ROBERTSON M. STEVENS V. THIIRSTON I. TOOKER A. TREFTS I. UTTERBACK I, WAGGONER Second Tenor R. FRESCHI W. SKINNER R. WOOIJWARD Second Soprano B. Buss M. FALL C. GAUNT A. KELI.ER B. NAPIER I. PECHMAN E. SANIE P. XNAH' ROSTER CALENDAR OF EVENTS Missouri State Teachers' Convention Christmas Assembly Program Christmas Concert lWebSter GrOvesI Assembly Program tNormandy High Schoolj Interstate Music Contest 1Washington U.I interscholastic Meet 4Missouri U.I Baccalaureate Services Commencement Exercises ' H Copello Choir Page Sixly -nine Baritone I. ALDEN O. BROWN H. CRUTCHFIELD B. HILLI C. SCHNEIDER C. SCHUHR I. SHOWALTER First Alto H. DAVIS I. EBLINC. L. KRAUS I. MARTIN B. MELCHER Bass W. BARNHART G. BLAKE S. BOWRING I. HARRIS R. IOHNSON A. VESPER Second Alto E. DAVIS R. IOHNSON D. KRUEGER L. MCGEE R. NAPIER I. PENTLAND l'vI. ROBINSON E. SCHMID November IO 33 December 22 33 December 23 33 March 27. 34 April 20, 2l 34 May 4, 5, 34 Iune 3, '34 Iune 8. '3-1 ll. HIZILIIARIIT, H. XXRI1.II'I, J. NEAVI-QI,-. K. Slxlrwx. KN. 1,I-urwx, if. SIHIIIM li IIII I XIAV NN ll 42. lh.ntl1, ll. CIu1rHrIl1I,n, C. Sc.uNI:IIfI:n. J. lluuu-, W. lhuxlluu. 5 Sunni-.1 NIR NN R IIHN IN B. ATNINSIIN, R. VImIuuAnD, K. I-'RI-:SI.III, Ni. STEVENS, H. lhvls, P. Vin, J lm H N 1 l' 51 N' D R, IIIIIN-tux, l.. N11,12u,, Y. TIII n-Tux, B. X1I.I.IIILn, H, Nllnnlmus, U lim xx I N H nuLTrn ll. IKIIIII, H. H li. lhsl-. J. PIQNTIANI IIIIERTSUN, H. SANTE. X. 'l'Iu:r1-. l- l'TTEI1nIu.r.,1. PATTEM-ns, J. lnrnuw B N II .l WuuIsEn K NAP H I, I.. Km: N, II, flu NT, Xl. KIIRINSUN. lb, kml-un ni I lull First Tenor Second Tenor V INN. W- 4fl'IAI-In. 4.. IIII-III, R. IIIIII. k, KIIIIINS. Il. 'I'IImIi--Im, li. Niuxux, .L Xnrln. 41, HIIKI J. I.. I.uI.-Ian, ll. Liu IIIIIIIII 1rIIN.lQ.XkRI-.II1. XX.'X1uIIIx,j.NIAIII,-,'l.t,,XMIIII-II.k.FIxIISIIx,li.lII.1. HIIIIII-. Xklhpq-.IIW1 K. ,IIIIINSIIN jg.. . . . . .. UWHITH1. VI. 4,RIIInI.N1, S. MIIIIINS. ln. Nl--IN, I. 4.1-IIIRNI, X. Iniifn, XX. N11-I-III, ll. Rinuuiii L. rIII'sII.Iu'II. IK. IIIYIISI. B 'UNIX-IN. U- Ur-HHN, H. XXIIIIIIIIIIIII, V., FKINNIR. WK. ISI-I. l.. SHIIII, K. hnyi III S. lifmifixi., lb, lvm. K ' Boys' Glee Club Prcsidcnt IOIIN SIIOWALTER IAMES HARRIS CARL SCHNEIDER ELAINE SHOXVALTER Librarian GAYNOR BLAKE Vice-Prcsidcnt Secretary- Treasurer Piano Acconzpanist B. ATKINSON R. DEYONG F. BROWN R. ELY M. LINDE R. FRESCIII I. NEAN'LES VV. MARTIN O. THONIPSON E. NISSEN E. VVRIGIIT H. REICIIARIJT W. GIISTAESON K. ROBINS K. SIMPSON I. SHOWALTER VV. SKINNER Baritone R. VVOODWARIJ I. ALDEN O. BROVVN H. CRuTcIIFIELIJ B355 'T' fN.Y, 117 IN 1 . LHDDLIKLNC VV . DAKNI1rXKl W. GROTEYENT G. BLAKE R. HILLE S. BOXVRING C. LANQWORTIII' I. HARRIS D. LARSON W. MISPLAX' I. HILl.51EX'ER R. IOIINSON S. ROBINS I. LANGSTAFF C. SQIINEIIIER VV. NEWAIAN L. SAIIIII A. VIaSI1IiR V. TAYLOR T. G. XAVUUISEY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 'Chimes of Norixmiidyn Izainiary 19. 20, 'H Assciulwly IBFOQFUIIIY'NOfIl12iI1dy' High School March 27, 'H Inwrstzitfs Comvst 1XNv2lShiI1gfOD UJ April 20. 21. 'H lIItcrSclIOleIstic Moor 1MiSSOuri UJ May -1. 5. 'H National Music VK'cvk Conccrt May 12. 'H Pap- ,Siifnl x ugf' b1'Ir'rII,-urzv' First Soprano President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Director Second Soprano ROZENE IOHNSON lDHYI.I.lS VVAY IANE ERLING LOuISE KRAUS NIARY ROBINSON MISS REPLOOLE ROSTER Second Soprano Second Alto L. BROWN N. BARNHART K. l3AYNE I. BRIGHAM B. BLIBB V. BARNHART I. PECIINIAN E. DAVIS I. CHAMBERS E. ENGLISH B. PRICE H. DAVIS A. CURIJ E. EwING M. H. RANISEI' G. GIXBEI.iilN E. FORCY M. FALL K. ROBERTSON R. IOHNSON M. HuNT C. GAUNT E. SANTE L. KEI.I.Y' H. KOENIG M. E. GEISLI-:R N. SHIRLEY D. KRIIEILER B. MOORE F. GILNIORE P. WAY M. LE FORT I. PATTERSON M. HELD First Alto R. NAPIIiR R. REBBE R. HlA'I'T A. BEAEII I. PENTLANIJ M. K. ROAQH E. IORIJAN M. BROEIJER L. PRITCHARIJ R. ROBERTS M. IORDAN B. DUTRONN' R. RICHARDSON G. SATTERFIELIJ A. KELLER I. EBLING H. ROBBINS D. SCHULENIIIIRIQ L. KELLER I. HARRIS M. ROBINSON B. SUESS P. LANGSAME K. HESSE E. SCHNIIIJ V. THOMAS E. LOIJANKAMPER L. KRAUS F. VVALBANIQE I. TOOKER H. MCGHEE I. MARTIN A. TREFTS B. I. MILLER V. MCLAUGHLIN V. THURSTON B. MOFFIT B. MELCHER I. UTTERBACIK I. MONTAGIIE M. MOIR I. XNAGGONFIR B. MUCIKERNIAN M. O'BRlEN B. NAPIER M. WESCHE M. PATF B. WINTERS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Chimes of Normandy Ianuary 19, 20, 'H Assembly Program lNormancly High Schoolj March 27. '34 Interstate Music Contest Iwashington LLI April 20. 21, '34 Interscholastic Meet lMissouri Ll.I May 4, 5. '34 National Music Week Concert May I2, 'H ' Girls' Gflee Club Roux, K. Pu NE. J. lluml-, I. I'IIIf:uIIur., 51. HI NI. In NXxI,IuNRI:, H. Ximmri. U. WINIIII Hou Xl. III. fllvllwllli. lt. Hun, Ii. J. N1II.I.I.II. E. HIIIN1., R. KIIIIARII-IIN, I.. KLLIIII kr I Xl, U'lh1II:N, K. HDQE. ll. III Imm, Y. ISAIINIIIIII, X1, XIIIIR, NI. HELII, K. Hnlxbinhnx, J. 'HIINTAIII xi Il RIIIIIIIIH N1. H. HMI-rx' Ii PRILE. ,I. XK.4I.I.urs.I-LII, li. GEIIELEIN, .-K. Hufll, I. CIIUIII Nl. BIIIIEIIEII, B. BIIIII, ll. SIIZNN, I.. l'I1In.uARtr, Nl. RTIIIINSIIN, H. MIIFFIT. Nl. P-ITE, J. PATII-II as H Rumi' XI. WESIHIZ, 11. l.r.l-lnnr, V. 'K1rL.xI:.III.IN, Il. S1 III LI-ZNHVRI., R. RIIIIEIITS, A. KEIIHI I BIIIIII lr.. jonlus, A. TREFT-, I-1. Suu.. N. IHIINIHRI, Il. KIIII:4,EI4, li. X11-:I.m.HI':I1. C. lQlu1,.I. Pmlnux B N Ia .lmmu l'. IAM.-nur. Y. 'I'HIIISmN. I.. KIIIIS. I. l'fnI.Iv.. N. FIIIIIIIH. B. Niliunu J. IINIIANI I, I.. I-mum, R. Nxlfnn. P. Vu, H. JUIIN-IIN. Wi. lul., il. KIIENH., A. LIIIII, J. NIIRIIN I fum N1 In I lr.. l1v.I,I-II, 42. Sill-Env-IIIII, II. llul-. I-I. I.Imrv.uII-IR. III. lMvIS ' Chimes of Normandy Serpolette, the good for nothing EDWINE SCHMID Germain, thc lost Marchioncss ROZENE IOHNSON Henri, Marquis of Corncville IOHN ALDEN lean Grcnicheux, a fisherman HAROLD REICHARDT Gaspard, a miser RALPH IOHNSON The Bailiff IOHN SHOWALTER Notary CARL SCHNEIDER Register WATSON SKINNER Assessor ERSKINE WRIGHT LOUISE KRAus PHYLLIS WAY M A I UNE PENTLAND Su' Vlllagc Maids lliRGiNiA THURSTON l IANE EBLING MARY STEVENS Henri, Marquis of Corneville, who has been in exile since childhood, returns to his ancestral home on the occasion of the great annual hiring fair. Corneville, an old fashioned Norman village of the seventeenth cen- tury, receives its name from Henri's chateau. ln the first act the curtain rises on an assemblage of peasants discuss- ing scandal and small talk. These gossips and Serpolette, a scandal monger, are of the opinion that Gaspard, an old miser, wishes to marry Germaine, his niece, to the principal magistrate of the district, the Bailiff. This does not suit Germaine, nor a young fisherman named lean Grenicheux, who pretends to have saved her from drowning at one time. To escape this marriage, Germaine becomes a servant to Henri. The supernatural visitors who have made the castle of Corneville so long an object of dread fill the second act. Henri determines to find out the real character of these ghostly appearances and discovers that it is the work nge n 0 I S I of the old miser, who has concealed his treasures in the chateau. This dis- covery drives Gaspard crazy. He is particularly affected when he hears the bells of the Chateau ringing for the first time since the flight of the old Marquis. The third act represents the grand fete in honor of the return of Henri to his ancestral home. Serpolette arrives as a Marchioness, for some papers found in the chateau indicate that she is the lost heiress. The miser, how- ever, recovers his reason and shows that Germaine is the true Marchioness. daughter of Henri, Marquis de Luceway. The reconciliation of all parties brings the romantic story to a close. The production of Robert Planquettes delightful operetta was brought about by the combined efforts of the faculty members and students from many departments of the school. A hundred and sixty students, members of the glee clubs and orchestra, took part in the presentation. Miss Esther Replogle and Mr. Clarence Best directed the music and Mr. Eugene Wood, the dramatics. Mr. Myers of the art department designed the sets which were constructed by the manual training department under the supervision of Mr. Havenor. The management of costume, make-up, and publicity was in charge of various other members of the faculty who were assisted by many students. Although the operetta was difficult to produce, its success was shown by the fact that large audiences attended all three performances. This is the first year that the school has attempted to give three performances of an operetta. Those who witnessed this delightful musical comedy spoke of the skill shown by both students and directors. The effort that was put forth was well repaid by the appreciation shown by the audiences and the enjoyment of those who participated in the production. ' Chimes of Normandy N xg cjqnr-vv I ll lhus, ILS1-mir, I.. Nluu1.xx.l,, X1xnlru.K, Nlum. 1. Hun. N. R-nun-, IS Kr lm, . X1 , '51, juv- X1. Kxtnp,-ux,1.,juNr-. li, hirlvu. Y. Hui lhlr K I sl, ll, Xm,Ix'i. X. llrui, N Lltnisiuxx. ll. Luirnrli. J, Kilim 5,-, t.. IL . .lines-in, li. ltluxvrni !l4lw1ax.X. 'N1umx.Y. Hrxxnm.. Y. Ili xnxx. li. ,Inns ,I, lhmsrx. S. 5ui1ll.Ii. Triuu. A. Niulin f T na r 1 NX!-sri. L Xkmm, X. Xkurur. ll. l.iulu-, I.. ll-msn, Xl. Ili wiv, ll. litilsiix, I.. llnrtmi, S. XX nu. 'Nl I I I , Nl. Ihtxlixum, 5, Linn, J. Nl1X1ll,l.aN. N1. 'lilltu-mx, A. XKHIHMH, lr. lin ummm, N. juvf Nl. Nun. li. lhuu 7x Ili! I Ii nr,-x1llll.U. 'limxu-, li. llnulux, ll, hun. lt, Ih.nm:,, X. lmllu-. li. Pius-, NI. Kl1lnt,Nl. Hlmir 'Sl Xl r 1.5.15-NXs'ilun1..l. lxwtnfsiu.N!.XXi-in,H. Xllllut,l.l-lunlius,ll.Ku1-rx, Nl. Inni- ' Lower School Girls' Gloe Club President HILDA Loimxs Vice-President Doizorm' CHAPMAX Secretary Nzxoiui Zwituxo Treasurer BETTY IANE TEACH Librarian MARTHA LYNN Beck The Lower School Girls' Cvlee Club meets on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. The membership is a selected group from the seventh and eighth grades. When the new seventh grade came to high school in Ianuary, the glee club doubled its membership from thirty-five to seventy members. During the year, the club gave a number of programs, including one at each of the grade schools and one for the lower school assembly. The group also participated in a program in celebration of National Music Week in May. The first program was at the Lockwood grade school. It consisted of three groups of songs by the club, a number by the eighth grade sextette, and a piano solo by De May Vv'hite. In a program at the Bristol grade school. Betty Nystrom. who played a piano solo, assisted the club. The lower school Christmas program had three divisions, of which the glee club was one. Since the club has no regular costume, the girls wore dark dresses and white surplices. The group of songs given at that assembly was as follows: The First Noel, an old Christmas carol: Deck the Hall, a Welsh air: and The Evening Bells, by Franz Abt. On Tuesday of Music Week all lower school musical organizations gave a ioint program. the Girls' Clee Club singing a group of three songs: Sun and Shadow, an old English melody: lfVhippooru'iIl, by Adolph Weidig: and The Ojeliway Lzzllalry, by Henry Hadley. The glee club is under the competent direction of Miss VVhite. who has spent much of her time with the group. Although rehearsals are held after school hours twice each week. the club is very enthusiastic about its work, l'.,f N ROSTER Violins Violas Pianos Saxoplzoncs R. IACK VV. ARMSTRONG M. Cox F. CIEIAAIBERS B. XYNVILLI.-AMS H. KERR T. BRAUN S, CURU E. GoETTAIAxx I. XlVll.I.I.-XMS M. MALLINURROJT E. CLARK I. GILI.ESPIP. Hmm H. SC.HROERl.Ul'xk VV. COPEL.-XXI? E. GREENE Flutes I, FLLNT I. TESQIJIIQI4 B. DERRER S. KOTOVSI-ax' V. GRAY LL MARSHALL VV. TONIBRINK E. ELLISON K. PICKENS R. ScIIuIIR R. ORCHARD E. ERLANDSON V. REEIJ T b V Tiibas C. G.kRNER M. STERIIEM Clarincts FOUL? O79 VV. COEEAI.-xx I. GOERNER I. BETTIS 55 , D. D.NYlS F. HORTON Violincellos O. BLAcRIxIITOx R' SARH L , VV. HE.ATH R. IOIINSTON M. BECR D. BRANIJT f MHLD F. SCHROEDER F. LOESCHE P. CoEEsIAx M. DAVIS Baflmflf R. SCIIROEIJER R. MAJOR M. DEKIKILR VV. FLESII l- H01-fiK-'NF' I. TAYLOR M. MA'TTCJX M. MANS B. GOIIRNER Cornt-ts C. UTTEREAILR A. McKEE M. MCGEE H. HEIInORx D. BAILEY W. xNEl5I.R'I' G. 0XN'EN H. MILI.ER O. IAcI:Sox I. CURTIS S. XAXOODXYARIJ G. PETERSGN B. xNliSLliH' M. LIITz H. IJAVIS W. ROTII N. ZwII.I.INI, L. OIJELI. R. DAVIS Pt-rciission C. SIIERwIx R. Sc:IIuI.ENIxIIRiz L. Dowxiax' R. BECKER S. WARD String Basses O STOIILIJRIER H. DICQKBIANN I. ELLIS G. WESSEI. P. GALE D. TURNER M. HARRIS M. PETERSON W. MYERS C. HfJI.IiK.1X31P C. SEALS N. ROBERTS L. HOLERAAIR VV. XNHITEC1R.EKPI I MR MEYERS Directors of the lower school band l MRL LEMCKE S MR BEST Conductors of the lower school orchestra I MISS WHIT The lower school band and orchestra form a very important part of the I g S nzyvfiii- Webster Groves music department. The two Organizations are made up of students of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. These people are trained in the beginning fundamentals of music. The stringed instrument section is trained by Mr. Best and Miss White: the brass and woodwind, by Mr. Lemcke: and the percussion, by Mr. Myers. A great deal of attention is given to this group as they will form the nucleus of the future high school band and high school orchestra. During the past year the group has given several assembly programs. The two sections will take part in the annual band and orchestra concert and also will participate in the observance of National Music Week which begins May 7th. Each year the music departments of the School devote a part ol their time to making this week a success. ' Lower School lnstrumentol Music ' High School Symphonic Bond Prcsidcnt Vicc-Prvsidcnt Svcrctary-Trcasiircr Librarian Student Dircctor Drum Major Dircctor Assistant Clarincts B. HORCII B. BRENTON T. COLE M. DAX'lS H. DYER W. FLESII M. GOEE E. HOFFMANN I. KRLIEGER M, lVllSTI.ER D. NAX'LOR P. ROBINSON L. SANIJIIJGE M. SIVELLS R. SCIIERY H. SPENCER D TIIRNFR E. VANIJE STEEL: E. WILIJE II, Woon B. WRIGIIT Flutv-Piccolos L. LEWIS M. ANDERSON V. GRAN' A. VVoI.F ROSTER Oboe F. WERBIKE Bassoons I. NAYLOR B. MKZGEE Alto Clarinet M. BURGY Bass Clarinet R. HILLE Saxophoncs N. BUCHNER M. HAKE W. NEININGER W. VVILLIAIIIS Comets C. BALDECIQ D. Iixcxsox W lVlAwTIv T. N.ABORS I. OVMALLEX' R. SPARGUR G. TREFTS Baritoncs D, LARSGN I. BARRY DAX'IIJ LARSON BERNILE HoRcII IAMES Wooumass CIIARI.Es SCIIIIIIR CARRK'Jl.l. BOLIRGEOIS KENNETH Smvsox H. I. LENICIRE E. D. MYERS Horns C. SQQIIIIIIR A. ERGANIAN A. PRITCIIARIJ R. RICIIARDSON E. TIIOMPSON E. SANTE I, Woou Tromboncs I. WoonREss E. DOISEX' I. GRIFFITHS B. HAINES F. M.ARK R. MooRE Basses C. BOURGEOIS A Cav R. HOLEKAlNiP D. SCIIREIBER F. SCIIROEDER R. SQIIROEIJER Pcrcussion A. WIxn:IIoEI.I.ER I. CoI,E H. l'I.AIsAxc1Ii K. SIMPSON CALENDAR OF EVENTS Conccrt at Masonic Orphan and Old Folks' Homo: Prograiin for Lions' Club Childrcns Party Concert at Clayton High School Asscinlvly llroIII'iIIII an Valley Park High School Contcst nt XNviiSl1lHglOIl U. Conccrt an the Vctcruns' Hospital at Icflcrson Barracks Conccrt at thc MCICTIIIZIII House Di-cciiilwr 20. '35 Dccciiilwr 27 '33 Iillllliify 30. April IQ, 'H April 21. 'I-I May l-l. V3-I May 25. 'H 'H mp .R Clarinets g.-,S..,f President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Conductor Assistant Cfonductor ROSTER First Violin ViOIa5 IOHN SllOXVAl.TER FRANCIS lVlliYliRS CHARLES BALIJECK ORVILLE HANSEN MR. CLARENCE I. BEST MISS lX4AR'l'liA XAEHITE In I IOHN SHONVALTER RUTH LYTLE FRANCIS MEYERS LOIS BRINKAIEYER KENNETH SIMPSON RALPH IOHNSON ORVILLE HANSEN ELIZABETH BROOKS DOROTliX' lVlCKlNl.AY CARI. SCllNlillJliR VERNON GALISNIYXNN LLOYD PETERS GORDON GRAN' RAYMOND SPAIIR Second Violin MARY MAJOR MARY LOU TUSSEY PETER YOUNG RONALD PORTEOUS PALLA KOENIG VIRGlNI.A MALINCKRA DOLORES BRAND IANE NIES IANE EXTON DANIEL GRlFFI'FllS Flutes LYMAN LEWIS MORTON ANDERSON VERNON GRAN' DT KENNETH SCHAEEER VIRGINIA CALABRESE CHARLES KRININIEL CHARLES HORR O. S. LUTZ HILDING RYBERG MILDRED Cox MlI.DRED STEPHENS KATHERINE lJl4IKliNS Cellos BEVERLY Buss ROSE MARIE IOHNSTON MARX' LOUISE ELLISON GEORGETTE STREHLE ALICE LOUISE STEPHENS BETTY RILEY Basses ELAINE SHOWALTER CARROLL BOURGEOUS BESS LOUISE MOORE HELEN BATES LOUISE WILLIAMS NORN1AN ROBERTS Oboe FENTON WERMKE Bassoons IOHN NAYLOR BILLY MCGEE CALENDAR OF EVENTS BERNICE HORCH PHILIP ROBINSON ENIIL VVILDE Alto Clarinet MARION BURGY Bass Clarinet ROBERT HII.I.E Horns CHARLES SCHUHR AMBROSP1 PRITCHARD ELSIE SANTE RUTH RICHARDSON Trumpets CHARLES BALDECK GEORGE TREFTS THOMAS NABORS Trombones IAMES VVOODRESS BRUCE HAINES FRANK MARK Tuba ALEX GAY Piano CLAIRE MEINEL Percussion ARNIAND XNINDNIOELLER HARVEY l7I.AlSANCE IACK COLE Stars of Tomorrow Milk Fund Shown December 2, '33 A'Chimes of Normandy Ianuary l9, 20, '34 Interstate Music Contest tWashington U.J April 20. 21, '34 St. Louis Municipal Auditorium Dedication April 24, '34 National Music Week Concert May 8, '34 Annual Band and Orchestra Concert May 26, '34 ' High School Symphony Orchestra bf L. Action is power whose greatest per- fection 7IZcZI1Zfe'5f5 itsey when directed by vision. I 1. l'1g!in.,, President IOE VVARU Secretary-Treasurer R.-xrmi Axuiensox The W Club is the boys' honorary athletic organization and is the group in charge of rewarding work of merit in interscholastic sports at Webster. To become a member of the club one must have earned a major letter in either football, basket ball. baseball. or track. At the first meeting of the year officers of the club were elected, and a council consisting of two members from each sport was elected and entrusted with the duties of the club for the year. The members of this council were: joe Ward and Ralph Anderson, football: Ray Brockman and Paul Peterson, basket ball: Iohn Miller and Sam D'Agostino, baseball: Frank Wright and Bill Newman, track. ln assuming the duties of the W Club, this council awarded fourteen major letters to deserving football men who had played in at least one-half of the quarters of all the games in the season, or who were specially recom- mended for the award by the coach. Nine major letters were presented for outstanding work on the basket ball court. Baseball letters will be given to those who participate in sixty per cent of the games. Senior track men must win two points in a major meet or nine points in dual meets: juniors must earn two points in major meets or fifteen points in dual meets. This year the W Club began the practice of giving minor letters to members of the second and third teams who were deemed deserving by the coaches. These letters are smaller than the major awards. Numerals were formerly awarded to these athletes. In recognition of their deserving work, the three senior cheer leaders were given letters adorned with the design of a megaphone, and the senior managers in each of the four recognized major sports received similar letters with Mgr upon them. Another practice introduced by the W Club this year was that of admitting the members without charge to all athletic contests played on the home field. This resolution was made to further recompense athletes for their work. The W Club held its annual banquet after the football season. This year the banquet was held at the Warwick Hotel on December 19. The presentation of football letters. the election of captains for next year's squad, and several speeches made up a very interesting program. Gaynor Blake and Iohn Tyler were elected co-captains for the season of 1934, and Coach jimmy Conzleman of Washington U. gave the address of the eve- ning. ' W Club lf. limmz. lx. Nui--wx. R. Hnuugww, W. Nrxuux, L Yr,-rut, X. Pu Nr, li. Kixxii, J. Tu It X Conn Hmmm-, F. I-Marr.. ,I. Xlilinc. f.. Yfurzllru. W. Nlliiln, Un. Swim. S. lVU,1I'llNn. t I ll. Hr1uilumi.t.-fun llxlsls F, Wnlmli. j. Nllllrn. K. Kulllxux, N1. llurruu., ,I. NN um, X. Hun-, P. l'run-us, I-I. Wim.: Nl 1 S Foote sidestcpping a Maplewood tacklcr ' Football The Webster football team very favorably concluded its first complete season with Mr. Gaines as football coach. He was assisted by Mr. Smith, Mr. Harris, and Mr. McArtorg while Mr. Roberts, who had coached the team in previous years, assumed the post of Athletic Director. As well as having a new coaching system, this year was also the first year of a new squad system of three teams: namely, the varsity-as always: the reserve team-mostly junior boys: and the B team-composed of fresh- men and sophomores. This system brought about a somewhat larger squad, and a better representation of the school. After four weeks of hard practice, the varsity opened the season on September 30, as host to a powerful Beaumont team. The game got away to a fast start by Foote's returning a punt for 55 yards. This led to Webster's 2-point lead when Beaumont fumbled behind their own goal line for a safety. In the second half fumbles led to a touchdown for each team, both failing to convert the point, so the score at the end was Webster 8, Beaumont 6. The following Saturday Webster was again host, this time to Ritenour, and won 7-0, Robins scoring on a pass and converting the point. The game scheduled for the next Friday was postponed till Saturday morning when Webster journeyed to the Indians' stronghold. Webster lost a hard-fought game when, in the third quarter, Shapopsky of U. City intercepted a pass and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Nevertheless, the following Friday, Webster played on the Wellston field and brought home the victory. Here Peterson intercepted a pass to score, Langworthy scored, and Blake blocked a kick for a safety. The game ended with Webster's winning by a score 15-0. Eight days later Webster was host to Normandy and took its only decisive beating of the season. Webster seemed off form and fumbled fre- quently, while the Normandy eleven worked like a machine. Continually they smashed through Websters line for yardage and scored three touch- downs. Websters only score came late in the third quarter when Peterson intercepted a pass and was downed on the 10-yard line. Coggeshall carried it over on an end run, and Robins kicked the point. This was Coggeshall's first game, an injury having kept him out of the previous games. A steady drizzling rain greeted Webster on the day that the team met Clayton in the annual football contest. Things looked bad at the end of I 1: l Fa Highly-lhrev the half when Clayton was leading 2-0, but it was a different story in the second half. Webster scored three times in the last half-Peterson on an intercepted pass, Robins on a pass from Foote, and Langworthy on an end run. The score ended Webster 19, Clayton 2, Robins having converted an extra point after the touchdown. A week later the Blue and White Maplewood gridders invaded Webster home territory, and after a very close game carried off the victory. The Blue and White scored their first touchdown in the second quarter but failed on the try for the point. In the third quarter, after a long deter- mined march down the field, Foote scored Webster's only touchdown on a wide end run. Robins made good the kick for the point, but this awakened the Maplewood team, and it scored again in the last quarter to win 12-7. The following Saturday Webster was host to the Salem, Illinois, team in a benefit game for the Milk Fund sponsored by the American Legion Post 172. This proved to be a very easy game, Webster winning 38-6. Almost every member of the Webster squad participated in this game. The Turkey Day game was Webster's last for the season. The fact that it was played on a very muddy field handicapped Webster's light, fast team, and though Webster controlled the ball most of the last half and three times came within 5 yards of scoring, Kirkwood won 6-O. When, at the end of the season, the quarters were counted it was found that fourteen men had played enough to' deserve senior letters. Six of them played in the backfield: Miller, Anderson, Ward, Coggeshall, Hicks, and Foote. Langworthy was a general utility man, playing on end and in the backfield interchangeably. The rest of the lettermen'-Robins, Blake, Tyler, Vesper, D'Agostino, Moeller, and Peterson--were linesmen. Also thirty-four minor letters were awarded to some of the other squad members. Several of these minor awards went to players who had been with the squad for two or three years but did not get to play the required number of quarters for a major letter. The rest of these letters went to members of the reserve and B teams who had been active on the squad. A meeting of the varsity lettermen was held, and Iohn Tyler and Gaynor Blake were elected co-captains of the football team for the 1934 season. The main purposes in organizing these teams were to have more boys ' Football A fine example of coordination and team play 'I In I .I XX l, li. lllnui, J. FI inn, I.. liulmi, S. lungs, tjnmn N11 un-nu, fluuu liuxii-, Cum!! Ihnnl-, J. wiilinus, l.. XXIMLH- Runnin, C. Xkumn, Xl. Xlmnn, I.. llnnux. fi. lXIlI.lv.nnl. J. l.lhnsnn1, II. Hum, S. limi-fix, H. -Ximinsux, XX. Y.u.n.l.u, F. 'llc.Kriuw, NX. f.urr-sux I H HN. fi. IIEIH-H1, 5- IIUUHIV-v F- Illlk. 'I'. Kllnvin, ll. -lumix, ll. NXnu.u1, S. lhuux-, I.. Worn' tl. Hum-, KN. Wlmin, ti. I'.u.M.n, I.. l'i1His li lx ull .I II I, f.. lil-in, l., Nluulrin, J. IIHn.u1, lu. linux, ll. l.l1miIr:, ll. N1nl.l.u4, li. Sums, ll. Kl.i.l.n, Il. IIllu.r.n, I. NIAnl.L.n, ll. lxmninlxm, .L Hur. KI Ill 1 lu r I'. l'L1r1n-UN, f.. I.Ax:.uun'lnx, S, Fnonz, XI, fQm.1.r:-inx.l., K. limxlx- Ulu-ll4l'1Alxl. J. Vinum U fini! li -K in X Yi lr 1'Itli-nJ'k1l H I' li Klux .v rs , .,rw,1-un, . 2-'ic . .t,. il 4, .. mm.. .' ,-in ' Footboll on the squad and to train some material for next season. Each team had its own season's schedule of games, which it played just as the varsity did. Considering that twice the reserve team met the varsity team of some other school, their schedule was difllcult, to say the least. Nevertheless, they won three out of their five games. They lost only to Cleveland, who outweighed them by several pounds, and to the Iohn Burroughs varsity team. In the game with C. B. C., the prep leaguers used a reserve team first half, but even though the varsity team was used second half, Webster won. To conclude its season the reserve team won two games from the Maplewood reserve team. The B teams schedule for the season was also fairly stiff, but they finished the season with better results. Their first game was the only one which even approached disaster. This game was with the Kirkwood reserve team and ended in a 0-0 tie. Here they were heavily outweighed and had to do some hard fighting. Their next game was with the Central B team on a muddy, slippery field. This time they skidded through to a 13-0 vic- tory. Two weeks later the B team invaded C. B. C. and brought home a 34-0 victory. A few days later they completed their season by giving Chaminade a good drubbing to the tune of 24-0. This gave the B team a season's record of three triumphs, one tie, and no losses-and an uncrossed goal line. This year, when we got a new head coach and some new assistants, we also added another new feature to our football training: namely, spring practice. ln the middle of February suits were issued to about forty fresh- men. sophomores, and juniors, most of whom had been on last year's squad. After being snowed out of the first two weeks, the group got down to hard work. Coach Gaines gave them practice in such fundamentals as running. passing. blocking, tackling. and other bits of technique. The squad had been divided into two teams. each under one of the co-captains. The four weeks of practice were concluded in the middle of March by a game between the two teams. which Tyler's team won 6-0. The showing of both teams gives us hope for a good season in 1934. lhrgf- I-.iglz r lgft. h Early in November, Mr. Harris, the new varsity basket ball coach, issued a call for all basket ball aspirants, The squad was picked from the large num- ber of interested boys who turned out. and training got under way. After several weeks of hard practice. Websters team met and defeated an invading Soldan contingent. Although the score was 18 to 14, Webster showed that there was room for more improvement. A week later the Webster team managed to defeat a close guarding and hard fighting team from St. Charles. The game went into an overtime period and was won 19-I7 by Brockmans timely field goal. The following week Webster went to the county seat and at the hands of the Clayton live received the first defeat. In this game Webster led the scoring right to the last, when a final scoring rush netted Clayton 8 points and a 29-28 victory. Two weeks later, in the first game after the Christmas holidays, Webster took a decisive defeat from Maplewood. In this game Websters team seemed off form, and the machine-like Maplewood team went through to a 32-I3 victory. Webster played two games during the next week. The first, with Riten- our, resulted in a 25-19 victory for Webster. In the second, the Harrismen were defeated by University City, 22-14, after a very hard battle. In the first game of the following week Webster defeated Central 17-ll on the Webster court. To add to this, three days later Webster won from Kirkwood, their old-time rival, by a score of 26-16. Webster played four games in the following two weeks. First was the Clayton game which was a 36-ll victory for Webster. Later that week Web- ster went to Normandy and brought home a 20-16 victory. Then came three defeats in succession, from Maplewood 23-8, from Roosevelt 19-18, and from University City 26-ll. Later the punch seemed to return when our team conquered Wellston 20-IO. Webster was then host to the Kirkwood five in the last scheduled game of the season. This was a decided victory for Webster. the score reading 34-I2. Following the regular season, Webster entered the County Tournament. The first opponent was Beaumont. and though this game was the closest and hardest fought game of the season, Webster lost 22-20. Webster's Varsity has a seasons record of 9 victories and 7 losses, while the Webster Reserve Team, which played a schedule of its own, had 7 vic- tories and no defeats. ' Boys' Basket Boll II II I ll I, Nui Il I II. Vxlm, II I' Il RlFxi.nt'r funn Ihnms, Uiun Nh.-Xnrun, Il. Rrniunln, H. NItI.an1x. A. Punt, I. Ilurrsus, I-Q, Klux ID. Mi iurtn, I.. I'F1Ht-, M. IxE.ur., K. Iinumiuux U.u-l.wTanl. I', Pl:'rr:ns1n 11.0-fI,u'ru-sl. XX. NIll.i.sn, N. Hi ll lx I.. T .n. H. Rrziuuum. I.. Scuuzxrz, I.. lil.u.s, R. XIef.uc1'x. ll, Bmu.Em.isn. H. lnusnm. 1. 'l1i.su B. CA J Ill snrm. L. Minn. ll. Xhuux. 5. Bmimxn.. 1. l.. WMM.-nv. R. llinu-zu, J. Hum, L. Ihr-gn II KmxEn1r. D. l.ui-ns. Il. Nlluujn. I., Nnsiilmiu. B. Nliuwnx. ll. Vinum. J. lluml-. J. NiiAnu1.E. B. lxmmuivlrn ' Senior Trook Early in january, Mr. Roberts issued a call for all track men. After the lockers had been assigned, everyone started his preliminary training, running in the gym or out-of-doors if the weather permitted. Later Coach Roberts announced a cross country race over a mile and a half course. When the runners crossed the finish line, Evan Wright was in first place and james Harris in second place with the other runners spread out behind. This gave the coach a good idea of those who were his best distance runners. Several weeks later the Webster track team journeyed to the State Indoor meet at Brewer Field House, Columbia, Missouri. ln this meet Webs- ter collected seven points to emerge fourth in the final ranking. During the following week, the team met Roosevelt in a practice meet of relays in preparation for the Maplewood Relays. In this meet Roosevelt won all five relay races. Early in the following week C. B. C. was host to Webster in a dual meet. ln this contest the Webster seniors didn't do very well and were de- feated, but the junior team acquired enough points that Webster was the victor of the meet. The next meet of Webster's schedule was the Maplewood Relays. This year the relay meet was dedicated to George Saling, world champion high hurdler, who was accidentally killed on his way to the meet last year, when he was to give a demonstration of the high hurdles. ln his memory a new event, the 120-yard high hurdles, was added to the list of events. Although many records were broken. Webster received only three points. These were obtained by Bill Newman's winning second place in the high jump: conse- quently Webster placed fifteenth among the forty-two schools entered. The following week the Webster squad went to the St. Louis Public Schools Stadium for a dual meet with Soldan High School. This time the senior team almost broke even, and again, as the junior team did unusually well, Webster won this meet with little effort. One of the outstanding per- formances of this meet was Kenneth Simpsons winning of both the 100 and 220-yard dashes for Webster. Besides the above-mentioned meets Websters track team still has five more meets on its schedule to be run. Due to the fact that the Echo Annual goes to press before the close of school, returns of those meets cannot be given. The meets are as follows: A dual meet with Maplewood, a dual meet with Kirkwood, the state outdoor meet at Columbia, the district meet, and the county meet. Because of Webser's previous record and improving abilities, a good performance is expected of her in the coming meets. Page If ighly When Coach Roberts issued his call for track men. one of the first things he did was to put all men under sixteen years and seven months of age into the junior classification. These men must of course be eligible as to scholar- ship: a track man must be in one of the first eight semesters of high school and be passing in at least three subjects to compete in meets. A man from the junior division may run in the senior division, but a man from the senior division cannot run in the junior division. This year the Webster junior team has been far better than the senior team in all but a few events, and consequently Coach Roberts has depended on the points of the junior team to help make up for the weaker senior divi- sion. In a dual meet at C. B. C., the junior division of Webster won 85 to 30 points, while the Webster seniors made only 37M to the 82M made by C. B. C. Nevertheless, Webster won the meet by a 10 point margin. In this meet the C. B. C. juniors scored first place in both the discus throw and the high jump. In contrast to this Webster's juniors took first and second in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, first in the 440-yard run, first in the hurdles, and first and second in the 880-yard run. The results of the field events went much the same as Webster won all three places in pole vault and broad jump, second and third in high jump and discus throw, and first and third in both the shot put and javelin throw. Two weeks after this brilliant performance the Webster teams journeyed to the St. Louis Public Schools Stadium for a dual meet with Soldan High School. Here the juniors further polished their bright record by allowing the Soldan juniors to take only one first place and a few seconds and thirds. Again the juniors' wide margin of points brought victory to the Webster men. A week later the Webster juniors met and defeated the Maplewood juniors by an overwhelming score, 86 to 29. In this meet Maplewood tied for first in the high jump and took first in the shot put, but with only a few scattered seconds and thirds in other events to support those victories. Maple- wood did not make a very good showing. The Webster juniors still have three meets ahead of them: the Kirkwood dual meet, the county meet, and the district meet. In the last meet great things are expected of them, and when they return to school next year a cham- pionship senior team is almost assured. ' lunior Track Il. f-nuiul.i., ll. Hiuiiul. I.. Hu--nizn, X. Puxri, ll. Illi.i.la, Il. 1Il.xni.. A. 'Sirloin J. l'mH', I-'. I'i,xi:-im, 41. 'linkin-, Il. Iiirxiin, lm Xl: Kin, Ii, 1,urrsua, 4., fliillrim, ll, Clair I I t.. ftubins, li. Fumnix, IS. Llixiwlxs. li. I-'ini-ini. Il. 'Ir.ull. Ii. Nl!-i'l.u, Il. lil inuu., S. limits, j. limit f.uu,ii Kuiinris, Nl. Nlvwm, ,I. Fl xnxx, I. Nui-in-, J. 1.1 im.ni-us. lf., Xl ni-,iii, li. Xi,i.Ha, IS. Kriifx, J. llminii, l,. I I , J f 1 I NIIUVKIHF, lr, -Kxlmnsnm, NN. FIXIUNXFN. H. F1llAMIl'l, lu. llmirtx, IP. ffl51.lfltIr1, 1.uu,n Nipkuiuu I Ii i ll kr mining, yi Vin mln, J. Xllliut, I. KN auxnt. 5. lion-rx, 5. ll Mmslnn, I-.. Xklx-trims 0 fix 4 ill H li UI I TI Il lx I Ii Mun LM, '. 'un-uw, . iuuiuux tifmin. . Jxmlxs, . uuuurs, .. '.1l'n ' Baseball ln the third week of March, after spring football practice had been concluded, Coach Gaines issued a call for all baseball men to report to the first practice. During the following three weeks the squad worked very hard, and the original turnout of over fifty men was cut to the final squad of about twenty-five. After about four weeks of practice, the Webster team took the field as host to the Roosevelt team. In this encounter the Gainesmen didn't seem quite sure of themselves and lost by a score of 8 to 3. Three days later the Webster team at Bayless showed its strength to full extent. The team brought home an overwhelming victory, the score being 18 to 1. The next game was with St. Charles. In this game Webster exhibited a better brand of ball than had been seen in the previous games, and after a close, tight game broke through with a late rally to take a 6 to 4 victory. In the next game Webster was host to the McKinley team. The con- test was very close and offered an exhibition of good fielding on the part of both teams. McKinley counted one run in each of the first two innings, and one in the fifth inning, while Ray Brockman's home run over the right centerfield fence tallied Webster's only run. Later Webster went to Kirkwood to encounter old-time rivals in the second County League game of the season. This was another tight, fast game. with the Kirkwood team taking a 2 to l victory. Again in this game Webster's only score was a home run, credited to Paul Peterson, another third year man. Early in the following week Webster was host to Central in a second non-league exhibition. In the contest, scoring ran riot, and the final result was 9-7, with Webster as victor. In the first half of the first inning Central counted two runs, and things looked bad. But when Webster. players got their turn, they forced five runs across the plate. ln the rush Les Frailey, a new man to the squad, added his part by smashing a beautiful triple down the third base line, scoring on the next hit. There are seven more games to be played: Normandy, U. City. Maplewood, Chaminade. Ritenour. and Clayton, and we look for great things from a team that has started so well. mg. M phly-nigh! I gefghl nine President MARION Hoexmz Vice-President MARTHA SHEWMAN Secretary-Trcasurcr EUZABETH ANN VV51xFuRru Sponsor ROARK The Girls' Athletic Association concluded last year's activities with a banquet at which the girls received awards for the work they had done through- out the year. A W was presented to each member of the Girls W Club, a new organi- zation formed for the purpose of promoting interest in the various sports. A letter is awarded to each girl who scores 1.000 points in school sports. The plan for giving points is of such a nature that a girl seldom earns a W before her senior year. At present there are only eight members in the club. They are Betty Crippen, Marion Hoener, Helen Homan, Iune Pentland, Mary Helen Shands, Martha Shewman, Phyllis Way, and Adele Wall. According to tradition a sophomore rush was held in September. It was in the form of a shipwreck party, and sophomores came dressed as they were when the ship was wrecked. The costumes displayed the hidden talent and originality that lurk in the mind of a sophomore. Because of difliculties which arose, the trip planned for five girls to visit William Woods College at Fulton was postponed. The twelve girls who were invited to attend play day at University City, however, spent a very enjoyable day and met many athletes from other schools. During the spring interesting hikes were planned every week so that interest in activity would not die down, and at the same time the participants might earn points for the hikes. At present preparations are being made for the May Fete which is to be held May 19. The program will consist of the coronation of the May Queen and dances by the gymnasium classes. ' G .Fl H . . - R. l'u.i.i, lu. Nlmisr, X. Nmirin, li. lux-inms, Xin- ltumk. .l. Wu,-.uxri1,J. Xlnmil-, Nl. Xlniiii, 1 lx lx It Inu N J. Lil uinrzn. J. N.1nn,A. WALL ll. l.ub3if,I7.1.llfxz1r:u. I.. hu xi. XI. Ryu-i.1..l. llun-run, L. Wlumii 5. Xl if r Xl pq I ll. lluii. Xl. lli.i.n. Xl. Ninuux Il, llmlvs, K. Nlifnniur, K. lhnliu, N. Fierirni. I.. XXul1mixx, P. 'lmu nm.. l.. Kl.li.i.n, Xl. lklwx. I Ill I 1 N .l. I'r1u.x1n. L. linux N1.J. Ilixr-, J. Ill: M, l'. I-'mx-ix-mill. 1. Pull xslf. ll. X1frHl.xnxx, X1. llnixrn. lf. XX.r.lwl nm, l'. XX i Il I ri ti il H Ii, Lmrl-rx, XI. Hun, I. Iinxxifii, li, lhnm. I.. llxmrn . Mormon, J. Luisus, M. Gnu, R. Hunnz, Miss Xlnncxncr Roux, V. Scorisui, B. Rsssrlum, C. GALE, J. P:vri.ANn, J. M I NIS l-'iur:rRPri ...u:wmis. ...co:s., . Ai... K. Roirmirsus, ll. liupurs. J. Pi-zcuyuss, D. Gl'r:sz1.zn, M. Rnisn, Y. I-'osi-isnzi.. I.. WVIIITIIMAN, ll. Gnrsr, J. Piucx, D. H M. Homin, B. Wmsn, P. I-'Anssiion1n N. I-'liI:inn. J. Iln.i.s, R. Mi.f.unxi.z. M. l,.i'r:Nzl.:n. J. Semis. B. Moons, L. Xhiiuur, M. huxsus. M. Mn.u:ii. J. lhnuuin Q Q li. Wnxisn, M. Purus, I.. Ki:i.i.mi B. Lurzia, tv. Mun, M. Hisss, L. l'.!sm,i.nn. R. Hinr, P. Wu. A. Vuu., N1. Ili-zur, B. Lui:-wiv, H. f.umn.nAri P. Hn.i.iss. IJ. Moizimmxsx ' Girls' Hockey The juniors began the 1933 hockey season by winning a game from Wells- ton. The outcome of this game was an example of the team work which helped the juniors to set the pace for the other class teams. With Iane Spore, Vir- ginia Foerstel, Vivian Scofield, and Helen Carmichael fcaptainj as scoring power, the juniors were able to add up a score of 8 points as opposed to their opponents' 2. Under the constant coaching of Miss Roark, the sophomores have de- veloped into a very promising team and are expected to make an outstanding record in the coming seasons. Much of the hope for the team's future is being placed on the excellent material on the forward line, which is formed by Ruth Hiatt, Iosephine Larson, Norma Freiert, Mary Ramsay, and Patsy Farns- worth Qcaptainl. Although the senior team did not leave an outstanding record, the girls played a clean, consistent game throughout the season, leaving a record of two victories and two defeats. As goalie for the seniors, Mable lane O'Brien played an excellent defensive game. Her work proved to be an invaluable aid to the team. K The teams together were able to score enough points to nearly double those of their opponents, 27-14, the seniors claiming I0 to the juniors' 9 and the sophomores' 8. SCHEDULE Seniors vs Wcllston Iuniors vs. U. City Seniors vs Kirkwood juniors vs. Principia Seniors vs Clayton Sophomores Clayton Seniors vs U. City Sophomores Wellston Seniors vs. Principia Sophomores U. City juniors vs. VVcllston Sophomores Principia Iuniors vs. Kirkwood Sophomores Kirkwood The four class teams this year set a new record by winning 25 games and losing but one. Thus they were able to make 835 points to their op- ponents' 280. The seniors and both of the sophomore teams completed the season with no defeats, whereas the juniors lost one of their games to Kirk- wood. The senior team under the captaincy of Mary Helen Shands tallied a score of 218 points to the 20 points of their opponents. This is the third con- secutive year that this team has been able to go through a season without defeat, a record any team would be proud of. The junior team, with jane Waggoner as captain, won six of the seven games. Teamwork is of much more value to a team than is a star player. Although the juniors could not boast a spectacular player, they had some very nice teamwork, which was the underlying cause of their success. The two Sophomore teams under the leadership of their captains, Patsy Higgins and Norma Freiert, defeated all their opponents by large scores. Much of their success was due to the extremely fast and clever passwork of the forwards and to the fine defensive playing which the guards exhibited in the games. Even though the senior team is leaving, the outlook for the coming year is not dimmed. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Margaret Roark, the juniors and the sophomores are expected to have as good a season next year as they did this. SCHEDULE Seniors Clayton 46-18 juniors vs. Principia 26-15 Seniors Normandy 27-7 Sophomores U. City 40-4 Seniors Wellston 34-10 Sophomores Clayton 55-1 1 Seniors Maplewood 44-4 Sophomores Ritenour 30-7 Seniors U. City 15-6 Sophomores Ritenour 43-5 Seniors Kirkwood 25-22 Sophomores Ferguson 20-7 Seniors Principia 29-17 Sophomores Wellston 17-14 juniors U. City 8-7 Sophomores U. City 25-20 juniors Clayton 29-19 Sophomores Kirkwood 61-2 3 juniors Ferguson 25-20 Sophomores Wellston 35-9 juniors Maplewood 26-8 Sophomores Maplewood 51-1 1 juniors Wellston 33-4 Sophomores Maplewood 45-4 juniors Kirkwood 14-19 Sophomores Principia 32-9 0 - 1 Girls Basket Boll I. Hwmiu ln. Husn., 1,. Rss-nmvi, 1'.. Scuunss, H. Scuwm, Xi. Sumuiu., P. Van, Nine Hman, A V. nn! I N 1 Nl. Hosni. B. l'.Lx'. Xl. llonsrn, .l. N1nN11u,l L M. 'k1m:i.i.vurw, M. Rnwsng C. C.u'N'r, J. Boss:-:i.L, J. l.AnsoN, Il. Grlaszu-:n, J. Wu.i.uxnn, I.. W F Wurmw H llAn11'n li l'nll'l'rw l,. Wll.l.nvls, ll. Blum., N, ' IVMEIERI, Y. 5u1Flm.1n, II. Ksmxsu, C. X-'Rl1,IlT, ll. llnivlrrrluzl., M. Gian, 1 ll 1 1- T H. Hlrrr, ll Huvus, M. Ti--m fr fa Claim your freedom in service. -Brooks Page Ninety-lite President MORGAN COGGESHALL Vice-President IANE Cmvvis Secretary ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Treasurer Ksxxsrn Roaixs Librarian ROZENE jOHNSON Sponsor Miss HOWARD Although printing presses are used to publish the work of the journalists of today, still a quill and a scroll, the writing materials of the ancient scribes, symbolize literary endeavor, for they are the name and emblem of the inter- national honorary society for high school journalists. . . To instill in students the ideal of scholarship: to advance the stand- ards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics: to promote exact and dispassionate think- ing, clear and forceful writingf' this is the purpose of the joseph Pulitzer Chapter of Quill and Scroll, which recognizes superior journalistic work on the Echo newspaper and on the Echo year book. A student must pass live requirements to become a member. He must be in the junior or senior year of high school: he must rank scholastically in the upper third of his class: he must have done superior work in some phase of journalism, either writing, editing, or business managing: he must be recom- mended by the sponsor of the publication on which he works: and finally he must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll. Five members of the society, Elizabeth Montgomery, Rozene johnson. Paul Hood, Morgan Coggeshall, and jane Chivvis, filled the requirements and were admitted to Quill and Scroll in their junior year. Three initiations held this spring increased the membership from five to seventeen. The Webster Groves High School chapter of Quill and Scroll was named in honor of joseph Pulitzer, the famous journalist who once owned the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and raised it to the present prominent place which it holds among the newspapers of the country. Miss Mary Howard has been sponsor of the chapter since its organiza- tion seven years ago. Miss Margaret Schowengerdt, Miss Caroline Cham- berlin, Mr. Glenn Ogle, and Mr. Newton Settle are honorary faculty members, ' International Quill and Scroll l'. Wnimii, B. Snow, J. Xhnnunimi. R. Nlcfxnlx, J. Nlllrrsuw, f.. B11 En Nh H n Xl ll-I lr li AIS MXN u -. mu n, . mums, .. v.ii.lx, i. sinus, . . uxsui, , . , . ,un R. jmnwx, li. X1un'ii,mn,m. K. Hman-, Xl. lIin.i,p,.,H,-,W ji ljunvli, ji lgmnmi H DH J. Hur-, li. Sunni, B. Ulm-im:-li, I.. Svtrru, I-'. linixr-Ln, F. tluxxr, B. Wim-Qu, li. Wni1.u1 I lmn.u4, H. Inu-, VI. Nl. l'Al.i,, l.. liiuou, j. Ninn, J. Hlsnrm, li. Lush, I. Lum' um J. li. Im r.-, M. Iluulzn. I-1. A. Nu, F. Kumi, J. Vmmnu:-s, H. Smau sn, ll. Hum., tj. lluu-rzsrin K- KUNINN. J. flllhtls, l'. Himn, l-. Wnn,n1, li. Suns-, Nl. A. Svirlu, H. l'rin,nu1, Y, 'Nxsrium ' Webster Echo lt is common knowledge that when a man bites a dog. that's news. It is also common knowledge fat least at Webster Highl that the Echo paper is issued to its subscribers on Friday of every other week. What is not so commonly known is what happens in the school newspaper office between the time an event occurs and the time that five hundred students read about it in the Echo. Responsibility and credit for the publication of the paper is divided be- tween both the editorial and business divisions of the staff. In September the business manager, Paul Hood, and his assistant, Ken- neth Robins, secured over 450 subscriptions after an extensive three-week campaign. Additional funds necessary for the publication of sixteen issues of the Echo were supplied through ads obtained by the advertising manager, Bill Pegram, and his assistants: by proceeds from a senior-faculty basketball game: by a second subscription campaign at the beginning of the second semester: and by an Echo Annual-Echo Paper benefit show which featured Birch, the magician. Other members of the business staff, under the direction of the circula- tion manager, Martha Ann Smith, distributed each issue of the paper to subscribers. The editorial staff of the Echo, headed by Frank Wright, Editor-in-chief, consisted of an associate editor, lane Chivvis: a news editor, Ioseph Noah: a feature editor, lames Woodress: a sports editor, Brooke Sloss: a copy editor. Marion Hoener: typists, Herbert Patton and Charles Blood: news reporters, sports writers, and feature writers. Miss Mary Howard was faculty adviser for the editorial staff: Mr. Glenn Ogle, for the business staff. This year's staff, in its small office on the third floor, followed precedents set by Websters first student newspaper writers nineteen years ago. The appearance of the Echo, as well as the staff, has changed many times since the founding of the paper in l9l5: the principles of the publication, however, have remained the same: 'A . . . to represent the school in all its aspects and to print, in an accurate and engaging way, everything of news interest concern- ing it. lun., K The Echo Annual has long been acknowledged as one of the outstanding extra-curricular activities. Each year for twenty-one years the publication of this year book has been anticipated by all the students. It is with a certain amount of anxiety that the staff awaits the students' verdict on this year's book, since in it they have introduced features that have never before been present in an Echo Annual. Last year's publication was awarded First Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association: every effort has been made this year to achieve a higher rating. The theme of freedom and vision was chosen for the 1934 year book, since these qualities are apropos and necessary at the present time. Through dedication and art work the staff has shown the relation of these qualities to the various school departments and activities. The primary purpose of any year book is to give a clear picture of school life to which a person may refer with satisfaction at some future time. An attempt has been made to make this book representative of the varied activities in Webster Groves High School. Publishing the Echo Annual usually involves the expenditure of about 52000, which makes a cost of about 53.00 per book. Each book is sold for only 31.50, so a major part of the balance must be collected through taxes levied on the students and the various extra-curricular activities rep- resented in the year book. The remainder is made up through the sale of advertising. All money that is collected by the business manager or the circu- lation manager is deposited in the High School Activity Fund. Deposit slips are given for the amount deposited. All funds disbursed by the staff are given by check after the assistant principal has received a requisition from the business manager. Under the efficient management of the business de- partment, the Annual has been able to successfully combat the financial de- pression. ' Webster Echo Hnnucil Nils- N.iruui:m.milrr, l.. Lxnxs, XX. lhumniun-1, K. Xl1f.Alc'n', C. Srlmm-E, Mn. SE'r'n.E, l' l A. Bowrvrri., K. Rni.i.isi,s, NI. Snrznuva, J. Psxrusn, R. Husserl., I.. S1 HH.I..IIR, J. Sunil r V. Tlmvus, C. FlM,ll.lN, li. Xforrr,uw1r:ni, J. Sf.ulr'ru.aw, M. Cof,r.EsnALL, J. Bl-:n'rnuLn, S. Fo rr I- IUNE PEN'rI.ANII IoIIN CIIAPMAN DOLLY ANN YOST IOHN SCHIFFMAN IOAN GOSLIN STERLING TREMAYNE MAIDS O IEANNE BRIGHAM RUTH DlESTELliORS'I' GRACE GALE LOUISE KRAIIS ELIZABETH SIEc.IxIIINIn VIRGINIA HANKIN5 VIX'I.kN THOMAS EDVVINE SCIIMIIJ IANE EBLING PIHIYLLIS WAY BETTY DUTROXN' MARTIIA SlIEXK'lK1.9-.N IANE SIIIiI.I.AIaARIzER ETIIEI. TIIoxIAs EILEEN DEVERS BETTY ANN L'IsIaI.L K.-ITIIERINE RoI.I.INI.w ALI-:NINE BoNNIiI.I. Sm.-xx N1lCAN'lNl,X ' Echo Hnnuol Coronotlon CORONATION Quccn of Lum' and Bvduty QllCCH'S Escort Retiring Quccn Editor of 1934 Annual Crown Bcarcr Herald F HONOR AND THEIR ESCORTS COURT ILI.IAAIIIiI'II lX'loNI'I,oxII-.Rx RIIALNL IoIIN'oN CARIII. l:INlQlIl.lN II-AN BI-RIIIIIIII FRANK WRIIJII1' BILL CANN WARD PA'I 1'liRSON RAY FIICIIS CLARK LANrIwoR'I'IIx' WILLIAM NEWMAN IOIIN SIIOWALTER ALAN VESPER IOIIN ALDEN CHARLES BLooIJ Ru5sEI.L HERh1ANN BILL PIZGRAM CIIARLES IERVIN CHARLES Sc:IIoIaNIa AARON PIERSON BAY MII.TENIsERI1IiR PAIII. Slkll'.X'ARZ S'I'ANwooIa Foo'I'L BILL Iix'I'oN Bon DII-.I-IIIIIINI. S.-'AI CoxII1oR'I' N1. xlf IIIIINNIJN NIORUAN CIIIRQI-.NIIAI L gf? The tense silence broke into a roar of applause as Ioan Goslin, the crown bearer, led Iune Pentland to the throne to be crowned the Queen of Love and Beauty of 1934. Thus the thirteenth Echo Queen was crowned before a special assembly of upper school students, parents, and alumni on Thursday, April 12, 1934. Iohn Schiffman, Editor of the 1934 Webster Echo Annual, presided over the ceremony and crowned the queen. Preceding this climax Sterling Tremayne, as herald, announced the eighteen girls in the court and their escorts. To the music of the orchestra they advanced from the rear of the auditorium. The girls wore pastel sum- mer formals, while the boys wore white flannel trousers and dark coats. The stage was set with heavy oak chairs upholstered with rich blue velvet. A carpet of blue velvet lay on the floor in front of the throne. This, against a background of ferns and palms, presented a beautiful spectacle. After they had taken their places, Miss Dolly Ann Yost, the retiring queen, was escorted to the throne by Iohn Schiffman. A sound of the trumpet preceded each announcement of the herald, who summoned Louise Kraus. Ieanne Brigham, Elizabeth Siegmund, Grace Gale, Ruth Diestelhorst, and Iune Pentland as special maids of honor. After these girls were seated, the orchestra stopped playing, and the audience, tensely silent, awaited the announcement of the new queen. His Majesty, Iohn Schiffman, rose and summoned the little crown bearer, Ioan Goslin, to take the crown from the retiring queen and to bring the queen-elect to the throne. Miss Iune Pent- land was greeted by a storm of applause as she was led to the throne to be crowned the Queen of Love and Beauty for 1934. The method of voting this year differed slightly from that of past years. Formerly, the entire upper school voted on all three ballots. This year the senior class chose the six special maids. and the whole upper school selected one of the six as queen. ' Echo Qnnucll Coronation -ll V C 4 NMS. f-- U0I'Ii4-lwli. W. Plruuu, W. Ni-Jumus, R. I-'rt.us, ti. Suiv:inni, R. Jonxsos, VIR. Worm J W ni 'Ni Ju-sizs, H. Huniiiss, IQ. I1.u.i:, J. l'i-1!vrl.Ami, N. tlii.1':n:n, P. Wu, Y. Husmrss, M. K. Kuna, . 1. , , P. 1li.M1ml3, I . lun :limi B i Dr I.. Km: -, F, vHl4.H'l', tl. l.n4.nmt1in, H. Joinstm, J, Ames, li. l'Ii,l.i:si.r:u, A. Ki:i.i.i:ii, Luis Ki-:i.i.m ' Notionol Thospions President CLARK LANGWORTHY Secretary Rozi:NE IOHNSON Treasurer IOIIN ALDEN Sponsor Mn. EUGENE Wooo During the past year the local Chapter of the National Thespians has increased its membership to thirty. This is the largest membership that the society has ever had. The total membership for the three years of its existence, including both active and alumni members, is over seventy-five. The year's work of the department consisted of the presentation of five major and several minor productions. The five most important plays were: Skidding, The Things That Count, Strife, I0urney's End, and Chil- dren of the Moon, all of which were given at two performances. The prin- cipal parts and the production responsibilities of each were taken over by members of the Thespian group. The outstanding performance of the year was undoubtedly the presentation of Iournetfs End, a realistic drama of life in the British front line during the World War. The scene, laid in an ofhcers' dugout, was made very effective by the complete set designed and built by the stage crew. The lighting, too, was done in an outstandingly realistic manner. The cast, composed entirely of undergraduate and alumni Thespian mem- bers, devoted a great deal of time and energy to the production, and the result was decidedly satisfactory. The excellent direction by Mr. Wood was apparent in the performances, given before an extremely appreciative audience. Because of its message of peace, the Webster Groves Peace Council sponsored this play given by the Thespians. At irregular intervals throughout the year meetings were held in various members' homes, and programs were arranged by Mr. Wood, the sponsor. At one meeting Miss Mary Wickenhouser, from the St. Louis Little Theater, gave readings from Dorothy Parker. For the final meeting of the year, Thespian members gave several scenes from the successful Broadway play, Men in White. The dramatic department was organized for the current season with a permanent production staff, which consisted of stage manager, business manager, property manager, house manager, costume mistress, and makeup supervisor. All of these positions were filled by students. all Thespians. who assumed complete control in the respective departments. mg.-u u 1 1 So This Is London , a comedy by Arthur Goodrich. was presented on May 15 and I6 as the annual senior class play. Hiram Draper, Sr. Hiram Draper, lr. Mrs. Hiram Draper Elinor Beauchamp Sir Percy Beauchamp Lady Beauchamp Lady Amy Ducksworth Alfred Honeycutt Flunky at the Ritz Thomas, a Butler Iennings, Lady Ducksw CA ST ortlfs Butler T, G. XNIOOLSIEY RAY Fuciis ALEXINE BONNELI. SUSAN MCCARTNEY CLARK LANGIVORTIIY MARTHA ANN SsIIrII I PHYLLIS WAY I IUNE PENTLANIJ CZ.-'SRL SCIINEIIJER FRANK BROWN IoIIN I,lilZMIS'I'ER IOIIN WILLIS PRODUCTION AND BUSINESS STAFF Director Business Director Art Director Stage Director Stage Manager Business Manager Publicity Manager Assistants Property Manager Bookholder House Manager Assistants Make-up Supervisors Costume Mistress MR. EUGENE Woou MR. W. F. ScIiuLz MR. EDWIN MYERs RALPH IoIINsoN BILL PEGRAM STERLING TRENIAYNE BOB PASTENF ICI-IARLES ERVIN I STAN FOOTE I EDWINE SCIIMID I BETTY IVIONTGOMERY I CHARLES BLOOD I IAMES XNOODRESS IBOB DE YoNc BILL CANN ELIZABETH ROEH LING BETTY ELY I IDE NOAII I IEANNE BRIGHAM IBETTY ANN LYSELL I BETTY DIITRONN' I MARY KATHERINE Ronin EILEEN DEvERs ' USO This Is London uf' Uni H1IrIfln'1lUrIr' I-. IDIIAIUIIE, H. Senmn, II. RUIIIIIN-, B. I.xsEI.I., H. PASIENE, J. Ninn, Ii. WMIIJIT, II, BI.n4Iu, S. Fooni, I-'. Wnlun .I. EIILINI., 1. SIIEII.uuIu,I:II, Il, Sirzmu sn, I-I. RnEIII,Im., J. Slum xI.rI,II, B. Iilnmw, W. ijxxx, XIII. Klum: l. Iinlnnui, I-I. NIUNTCIMII-ZIIY. J. lluml-, li. Prtnnwi, C. SLIIIIENIZ, S. 'l'Rr:wlu'wr, A. Plrnwx, C, I.I:nI-, I . KIIIII-innlaww L BuNNI:I,I,, S. 511.l1uITNm'. P. Wav, C. I,4NI.ImnIIn, 42. Silixrillnni, T. 42. Wvml-Ex, J. l'IIEwIIsTRI4. K. FIIII-. 1. l'I:NII.xxII, 11. X. SNIITH XI. Jouxsurv, K. Rnluws, K.. 51 llsmmzn, XX. Niiuxilis, K.. 511101-All T, li. XKuui.srti, I. lhunis, K. Rorzssril., W. Nil-inxlwlmtimntl, J. 'inhh 1' RUT1l1NP'H . J. LNA5ll5l'Il45, N. Hnxixs, Nha. Ai.mu1n, I-.. lhn:ui.iN., H. snxsuw ' National Forensic League President BiLL NEW'MAN Vice-President MR. EUGENE WOOD Secretary ELIZABETH ROFHLING Treasurer Rim ROESSEL Sponsor MR. ALDRICH In the office of Mr. Aldrich, one of Webster's assistant principals, hangs an aged and duly venerated parchment which informs the world at large that in 1926 Chapter No. 76 of the National Forensic League was born. By the League bulletin for February, 1933, the same world was informed that Chapter 76 was the first chapter in the country to qualify for and receive the Distinguished Service Award. In the spring of the same year, Mr. Aldrich, the Sponsor, was elected First National Director of the N. F. L. These two are among the most treasured of Webster's accomplishments in the forensic world, but they are only two among many of the worthwhile achievements of the chapter, which was organized in line with the aim of the National Forensic League to recognize outstanding forensic achievement along the lines of debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and oratorical, humorous, and dramatic declamation. At the beginning of the year the N. F. L. sponsored a seventh grade debate tournament. Debaters of promise were discovered: among them were Kathryn Dunkelberger and Irma Griffiths, the winners. After that contest within our school, the chapter turned its attention to interscholastic tournaments, and won first place in both the St. Louis County Speech Tournament and the 49th State N. F. L. Tournament. For the second time in four years, Webster took first place in the Missouri N. F. L. Tourna- ment at Marshall, thus qualifying Harriet Robbins, Virginia Hankins, and William Newman for the National Speech Tournament held May 7-9 at Topeka, Kansas. Turning from Webster's victorious season abroad to the N. F. L.'s home activities, we find that the meetings, contrary to the custom of being held in Mr. Aldrich's office after school, were held at various members' homes once a month. ln December the usual annual reunion of N. F. L. members, old and new, was held, with plaudits of fellow members occupying a large part of the con- versation. Page One ll d I T President GORDON VVRIGHT Vice-President PATTY WATERMAN Secretary ELEANOR IOHANNING Treasurer SHIRLEY PACEY Sponsors Miss Nowux Miss Glu. I g 0 H drml Three Out of a desire for an organization somewhat similar to the National Honor Society, which rewards superior abilities in high schools and in the upper three grades of six-year high schools, came the Webster Groves chapter of the National Iunior Honor Society, founded shortly after the organization of the national society in 1930. Membership in the junior society, however, does not assure one that he will be elected to membership in the older group. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship: to stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one's school and com- munity: to promote trustworthy leadership and loyal pupil citizenship: and to develop exemplary qualities of character in the pupils of the junior high school. Flaming torches of gold, symbolizing the purpose of the organi- zation, are presented to the members upon initiation. To be eligible for membership, students must stand scholastically in the upper third of the freshman class. Those having the necessary scholastic rank, also must be outstanding in character, leadership, and service. In addition to these requirements, approval by the faculty is necessary. The society holds no regular meetings. This year, as usual, public rec- ognition of exemplary traits was secured by the simple but impressive induc- tion ceremony held in the lower school assembly, over which MissNowlin and Mr. Latta presided. After Patty Waterman, Hilding Ryberg, Kathleen Paulson, and Lorna Campbell had given speeches about the ideals of the group and the promotion of them, fifteen new members were initiated. The only social function of the organization this year was a party given by the old members to welcome the new ones. This was in the first semester, as after that the organization carries on no more activities until they are resumed the following fall. A society small enough that admittance is indeed considered an honor. yet large enough to testify to the interest taken by the sudents in its con- tinuance, gives clear evidence as to the success of the chapter. ' National lunior l-lonor Society ll. Kun-im., I.. lluimuirl., K. I'.u1.snw, Nl. film-ox, I.. l'r.rrns. Vl. lh'lu.Y, Xl. ll' I I. lflrnls. li. Iinuxxxm.. li. Club-suv, J. Xiiixxrlrnu. F. lQl.Alsr:!s. E. Nlxu- B. HILIO. li. hu-u. Nl. Rumi. 'l'. l.r.ul-. XI, Si.Nll.Iz. S. Wriuu ff. IHQNHAN, 5. Pu Hy, P. Wrrrinuin, I.. wltlfil'-IT, A. bnirluirss, I., Vsiur H M ll. Nm.r,n, J. Mums, A. Push, B. Ani-nu-, Ni. Inari-, 51. lun-oss, L. Wnxmir, R. Buns, H. Ruiz--u. W P N IDIIAI-MHHM. J. I-UNMJ1. 1. Bums, Il. Hun. ll, Nun. Il, Nh.u.mgR. ll. Niclximxzx, K. llu.r.i.n, XI. Juni-Aw .umrn lx 'KI xfll.l.AN, Xi. Mli.l.r:n, A. l.ot.Ar4, b. Hrssri., K.. lxmmrn, I-. Lnuanz, J. llmnnuua, M. l'u1ux, H. Lumunui LR B l,Ru:Ni.r1l1, ll. Bl'Ml,fIY, ,I. Lnivus, B. bruss, L. ,l. luii.i.r.R, Xl. liuihrln, lf. lhsruu, A. lxr.1,i.l:R ' Conventus Latinus President IANE Cmvvis Vice-President BROOKE Sross Secretary MARION HOENER Treasurer Lois IANE KELLER Sponsor Miss FARMER Defying the contention that Latin is a dead language , the Latin de- partment is by far the largest of the foreign language departments, and the Conventus Latinus is correspondingly the largest of the foreign lan- guage clubs. Despite the trials of the last two years, the club is one of the most active and compact. The never-ceasing activities of the sponsor, Miss Farmer, on behalf of the organization, were instrumental in holding the group together. Last year, having faced the setback all clubs received from having their school meeting time taken away, the members of the Conventus Latinus were in some measure prepared for the much greater blow dealt this year, when the school day was trimmed to the barest minimum, and all free rooms were occupied. Regardless of the aforementioned preparation. the barriers seemed insurmountable. The club was too large to meet comfortably in a member's home, so that its future existence seemed dubious. But the will not being lacking, the club found the way to continue meeting by securing the auditorium after school hours. According to custom, the Conventus Latinus was entertained at one of its first meetings by letters written by alumni attending widely scattered schools. A second still more interesting meeting was the occasion of a Christmas party with more than enough food for even the members who had gone without lunch so as to be in trim for the party. At the first meeting during the second semester in the auditorium. Clarence Garvey, a prominent member of the year before, was the speaker. A debate by members of the Vergil class on the character of the hero of the Aeneid entertained the club on another occasion. and as a final reward to its fond exponents, the club gave a last party in Iune. Two of the most worthwhile activities of the Conventus Latinus were the giving of quantities of food to a needy family at Christmas and the publication of Latinus Rumor, the Latin paper. With flying colors. the club came through a year rather difficult in many respects. and it leaves a stirring challenge to next year's members to carry on! lirgf Un f Il I 1. U Ilmtlnwl Fin' President Iaax MARTIN Vice-President PHYLLIS WAY Treasurer Doporm' Morrrxmxx Secretary Boa Duapiiouse Sponsor MISS SADIE laws VVoons During the past year the membership of Le Cercle Francais showed marked enlargement. An increase in the interest on the part of the members was also apparent. This enthusiasm proved that the aim of the club. to con- verse in French as much as possible during the meeting, was enjoyable as well as instructive. Because of the new schedule, many of the clubs were forced to disband in the second semester. Le Cercle Francais, however, resumed its meetings about a month after the new system was put into effect. The organization was fortunate in being able to hold its meetings at the home of one of its members, Martha Ann Smith. An initiation, entirely in French, of all the new members was the open- ing meeting of the school year. A gathering of a decidedly different sort took place in the fall, when the club enjoyed a picnic supper at the Webster Groves Nature Study cabin. The other meetings of the year were varied. Games were played in French, anagrams being one of the most popular. The fables of La Fontaine were discussed and several of them dramatized in French. Voltaire was the subject of another meeting. As a part of the minutes, the secretary kept in French a record of all the meetings. In the late winter new members were taken into the club and initiated in true French club fashion. A very real and deeply touching drama of the city mouse and the country mouse was enacted, and a French guessing game played. Mrs. Dunwoodie, a Frenchwoman by birth, addressed the club on another occasion. She spoke in a most interesting manner about her travels and education, showing clearly certain phases of European life. She an- swered questions that the members asked and also displayed French movie magazines which proved very popular. All of these activities, in addition to Miss Woods' enthusiastic sponsor- ship, kept the interest of the members high and give promise of a successful future for Le Cercle Francais. ' Le Cercle Francois Xl. QI nu.. Nl. SINLN-, ll. Ilul-.li.l'a-rr1xr.lP. Lunx, li. X1:f.mn. Nl. 1.5:-li-.n. XX. Nr llrzl x Xli-s Smit. lxxr. Wool, l. Linux, X. THEN-. X. lil.ur,lviox, J. l'r.x'ii.xxn, lt. Vlxrlm, VI. Sllrxuuw, Xf. Wm! lr' ll 'i Il Xf Flil ' 'lilriu E P Wu fi IM I I r J XX Xl ' 111 .. U s, . . n...N xXx. 5. iw N , . . . Lriu -,, . onlinr--, . Fu r R llii iiiii ni Nl, 0 liiiiiw, Xl, 5x1iin,l,. llrutr. Nl. Illini,l,.4.rnr1i.rix. Xl. N1urrr:'l'i, N. Hiiiu1i.i.s, Xl, lluuus .l, 'Nfumiis l Xi i ll li lilimi., Nl. l.iiiii.iix. I.. hui:-i.xiil.n, ,l. llurssiii. J. llniiliuih. H. flxr., ll. Xlrliur. lr.. Simi All'siliN1t illl i lk lllix fXAiri llNiiHill-fini lil Nl , . 'ilNk IN. ,. NAI N, . ' NN, ,. N PI 5 LPII.. . -1' . . . Nl. SUN, , X IIPNIDII Xl, Sxiriu ll liiilix. Nl. XM'-ni, U. lliuiux. ll, Nlimiu. li. Sir lxiu, ll. l.i-H.l, .I. liulmiui. li. lliuin. l. lluiin. ' Riding Club President ELIZABETH SIEGMUND Vice-President BETTY ANN LYSELL Secrcfary-Treasurer BARBARA MOORE S Omors l Miss HELEN TONER p i I Miss XVIXIFRED TONER 'ABoot, saddle, to horse, and away! Any member of the Riding Club can show you how to do it, for frequent rides in St. Louis County have given them practice, and occasional talks by prominent horsemen have taught them about the art of riding. Groups of equestrians enjoyed two moonlight rides. One ended with baked potatoes, wieners, and marshmallows in the field below Mr. Matthew's stables: another, which was held at Athlone stables, ended with a party at the home of Elsie Sante. During the first semester Miss Winifred and Miss Helen Toner, the club sponsors, chaperoned rides early every Saturday morning, but after the new schedule was put into effect, club members rode at three o'clock Wednesday afternoons. Appropriate programs at club meetings held at school on alternate Thursday afternoons during the first semester and on alternate Wednesday evenings after lanuary, supplemented the outdoor rides to complete the activities. A motion picture of the riding school at Missouri University was shown in the auditorium in Qctober. At another of the first meetings, Otis Brown, a club member, discussed what a beginner should know about horsemanship. Later he brought a three-gaited horse and a five-gaited one to the track on the athletic Held and exhibited their gaits. An unusual entertainment was that offered in February by Mr. Harry Berk- hardt, a St. Louis business man whose show horses are well known. He spoke about the qualifications of a good horse and about polo ponies and methods of training them. Later in the year another St. Louis speaker. Dr. William Gadsby. a veterinarian, talked on the subject. Mproper Clothes and the Eti- quette of Horsemanshipf' The following Webster girls rode in the St. Louis Horse Show: Martha Ann Smith. Stella King. lane Chivvis, Elsie Sante, Clare Hartman. Carol Hudler. leanrie Brigham. and Eleanor Patterson. This is the first time that a public school riding club has had representatives participate in the show. The Riding Club was organized in the fall of 1932. Last year the mem- bership was limited to thirty: this year it was extended to thirty-hve. so that more of the eligible upper school students might learn about horsemanship. l'.,. Hrifll l 181: rpm' Une Ilunilnwl bfi wi President MARTHA SHEWMAN Vice-President PHYLLIS WAY Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY MOELLMANN Sponsor Miss ROARK The A'Yellow Iacketsf' an active girls' club in Webster Groves High School, was originated for the purpose of promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship. After the election of new members in the fall, the number of the Yellow Iackets was increased to eighty-three. During the course of the year. several members were dropped either for neglecting to pay their dues or for failing to attend the required number of games. The mock initiation of the new members, a regular affair each year. took place at the Beaumont-Webster football game. Each girl was required to wear a patch over one eye, a bib around her neck, and her fathers shoes. lust before the game started, all were led in front of the crowd to the bleachers. One afternoon in October the autumn initiation was held at a wiener roast at Meramec Quarry. After the regular formal procedure, the new members were divided into small groups, each group entertaining the old members with some kind of performance of its own. A mock trial occasioned considerable embarrassment and worry on the part of some of the illustrious older members. This year each Yellow Iacket was required to attend four home foot- ball games, five basketball games, and several baseball games and track meets. In making up for events that were not attended, one outside game canceled each home game that was missed. After the basketball season, it was found that a great many members were being dropped from the roll because they had not attended the designated number of games. The club voted to give these girls a chance to redeem themselves by attending more than the required number of baseball games. The spring election and initiation completed the Yellow Iacket activ- ities for another year. The girls consider the past year a most successful one and attribute a great deal of the credit to Miss Roark, the sponsor of the organization. By stimulating school spirit, the Yellow Iackets have promoted the purpose of their club and completed another year of activity and service to the school. ' Yellow lcickets ll. Nllhlin, Xl. Ilur.xi.n, XI. Nusii-, li. lliiinnum., XI. Him. l.. Hi-1--r. ,I. I'rNiiuii, H. hor ll. llui-, IS. Ihxsiiw-xl lx, XliXlli.l.xx, 4., l.ixm.xnx, J. lhumx, Il, Nv.i.u, J. Ilxluu-. I-.. XIoxii,iu1nn, Il, VIA-im, IK. Nwlrn I li H II R, Hin-.ssH, IP. Nui irxnlnn, IP. 4llr.N,Zl.H1. Il. llimiri-1 li, R. I-I xi. J, l.xn-ox, Nl. Ilullitiir, N. -Xsimii-ox, XI. Illxns, I-.. NX u.nina, 1. Ibiut-, I.. NXi:lNrln'iii. NI. I'xTi II. Xlinul.i:mN, H. Suu, II, lhmtiz, WI. Fuxx, XI. X101-:l,l.vixx, I. IIuxxii.i,. IS, In Nl. Hsin, I'. Ill1,i.1s-, Il. WAsIfZx1,I. Lliuiiiin-. Y. liirwx, XI. Ilriii. Ib. XXu,i,uxrii. I.. Xluiiuin, 1 Rn ui I Ix rn K. lI4mxn1,I.. lxniin. II. Hu xi. I'. Fins-n-mind, Xl. Rmilx-in.. X. Qiiiruil I-f, Zuiiiixi.. K. III ukixiux, 45. Khin. II. turn. lx, Ffuuni-us, II. Ili'-nm. J. Ikiiiuixs. I.. I-.sun J I i I XX 1 lb. Xliiilixinx, 'x1. Nlrusixx, X. XI ul. ll. ful. XI.1.ir.s,-ini Il. Ilnluv.. l. linux. f.. llimm, J. Nun, ll. Sulhlffs, Ii. llununn N. LMA-r., I-Q. Swiin, 42. lhu.r,, S. flnmmn1, MR. lilrmm: Woolf. li. 'l'lum:m.u.l. I flumlnuuzl.. XX. HNi.i.Lu, I.. Swim, 'l'. Vans!-Zn, li. XMmnuARn. P. Ilmm, Y, Ilxxx 1 l N, ll. l'v:1,uui. ll. linux, F. WRIGN1, Xl. tjm.a.r.-llu.l.. X. l'li-Lnsurw, T. fluut. fl. Lui:- ' Pllpho Hi Y President FRANK VVRIGliT Vice-President MORGAN COGGESHALL Secretary BILL CANN Treasurer AARON PIERSON S MR. EUGENE R. Woon Sponsors I MR. F. W. MELBERG ALPHA AND BETA HI-Y In upholding the high standards that have traditionally characterized Web- ster Hi-Y Clubs since the introduction of the movement into the school, the club had followed another well-balanced and interesting program during the past year. Because of the number of boys who wished to join, at the beginning of the year the club was divided into two chapters, the Alpha and the Beta. Then the membership of the two chapters totaled more than eighty. When attend- ance fell off near the end of the year, the two chapters met together. Since Mr. Wood, the regular sponsor, was unable to attend all the meet- ings, two students at Eden Seminary took over the active sponsorship of the two chapters. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. The four-sided platform of the club is 'AClean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. To uphold this purpose and fulfill this platform, the Webster Hi-Y Club sponsored discussions, varied programs, athletic participation, and dances, as well as rendering other services to the school and community. The Alpha chapter started its activities with a series of meetings on the subject of world peace. Col. N. A. Powell gave the military point of view, and Rev. George M. Gibson upheld the side of peace. After the two speeches, the chapter held an informal discussion and debate concerning the problem. For the Beta chapter some of the speakers were Mr. C. Aldrich, Dr. C. E. Colgate, and Mr. Charles Mills. Although the two chapters kept their separate officers and organizations, they frequently met as one unit. Dr. Frank L. Wright of Washington Uni- versity. president of the school board, spoke at the first meeting after the l'uuf' ll ll iniln if I. 1 A u 1f,.,..1,.,.i.x.,..A Y - -- --..--...wa .. ....... - ----,fr-mf.. Q-. -- -. -,--l f ------Q-.N -'+V-v. -gf ---. -Q. rn -p- .i-uv..-r-1+--wr-+-,..1.-xy--,w .. .. ... ........- .-. , .... ....,-. .- .....- -..- .. .-n... -- .. .M ...... ,L 4: f'Lafezr .., -,.,., .-- ., .. . ....- ......1........ .. ., .,. 4..-..... BETA HI-Y President CL.ARK L.-ozowonrm' Vice-President JACK HOWE Secretary-Treasurer H,woi.u REICHARDT Program Chairman KENNETH ROBINS S g g l MR. EUGENE R. WOOD pomorb IMR. R. L. REBMAN Christmas holidays. At another time Nlr. W. F. Lewis, supervisor of the St. Louis County Y. M. C. A., spoke to the group on A'Why Hi-Y Clubs. After the mid-year initiation ceremony, at which thirteen new members were added. a series of meetings was held dealing with the problems of life that boys in the club must encounter in the next few years. Mr. Willard E. Goslin was one of the speakers in this series. In the other activities of the club the two chapters for the most part again worked as one group. The athletic program included, besides several basket- ball games, a swimming party at the downtown Y. M. C. A. early in the year. Athletic activity was greatly hampered when the two small gyms were torn down in the construction of the new building. The program of spring sports included track, baseball. swimming, and tennis. As usual the Hi-Y Club gave several dances as a part of its regular pro- gram. The first dance was held in the girls' gymnasium on October H and the second on March 2 in the same place. The third dance was given near the end of school. These dances have become a regular part of the students' pleasure and are looked forward to with great anticipation. For a compara- tively low cost the Hi-Y has thus provided a high type of enjoyment. The Hi-Y Clubs greatest service to the school, as always before, was its attempt to develop a better school spirit. In this project the club co-operated with the Student Council in holding two very successful pep meetings. Members of the club canvassed the town in an effort to get a large attend- ance at the annual Thanksgiving Day football clash between Webster and Kirkwood. An overflow crowd was the result. The club also did services for those outside of the school. At Christmas time the organization sent a num- ber of Webster negro boys to a special dinner at the Y. M. C. A. A sum of forty-five dollars was voted to send three under-privileged local boys to the Y camp this summer for a stay of two weeks. ' Belo l-li-Y li. Swim, J. lfllwxin. ll. l'i.u-utr, J, Hi sppm J. l'U.rn. li. lhxlln. K. Hunts-, K. Yrisri-Ln. ll. Pxllnx, li. Nrixim. 1. 'lui-ii. ll. llxrn. l'. Xhmn, N. 'limi-gun wi-2. I.. 'l'uli,n. 'l'. til-must I-, llflixizx. IL jui,s1iX. I. llrmk, L, l,n4.uuninn. H. Ki-zuuxniir. 1,. Sunni., U. Xkimimann . A. Brix! X I Iiulln. It, XIIIIII-ns. ,l. IIIIIIIII, J. l.uiIII.I. X. FI-IIAIIII-st.. Ib, LIAIII.. IP. I.II4ImIIR. li. 5I'uu.l II. -os. Iv. N IuI:II.R lr.1.IIuIIII.I.. J. IIIIILIII .I Nluuis. I.. llimi. I-- ltIII,I,IIs. l.. llI.I'II.nI. 'l'. Xuuui-. IK. Liiaixus, I'. ltimixsox, Il. tlonxux, nimilrii. IQ. llmxiiis UNF--. 45. 'IIIHI-, I.. IIIAIIIN, II. HILI, S, Itunis-. IP. Inu. J. XII MIIIIP. It. MII,-ani, I.. Iilim Ii. NAIIRIII I IAIII.. I.. I-In--IIIII. II, krI.II.x. lv. NliXlII.Ixs. I.. XKIIILII1. II. Rimini. li. 'tI.I.III. .I. N1IIs.II.Imu. A A. XKINI K.. f,IIII'ixIIIII .I. t,IIIInIIl ll. lxmxi ms, .l, lhmn . I'IIII1InRII O Hlpho ond Beta Sophomore -Y FIRST SEMESTER Alpha Beta President Gm' MCMILL.AN EVAN WRIGHT Vice-President BILL KELLEY BILL WIDER Secretary-Treasurer STUART loses BRUCE ALGER Sponsor MR. GARRETT MR. KOLLATH SECOND SEMESTER President I. CARR G.AN1BI.li Viee-President IIN HEITERT Secretary-Treasurer STUART IONES Sponsors 5 MR. KOLLATH I MR. GARRETT The Sophomore-Y Cluh, which is a branch of the Hi-Y movement, has the same purpose as the senior club, namely, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity a high standard of Christian living. Ar the heginning of the school year, it was decided that certain of the old members comhine with some of the new members to form a second chapter. After this was done. there were approximately twenty members in each chapter. This division necessitated the choosing of another sponsor, to fulfill in the Beta Chapter the duties of Mr. Garrett in the original club. At first the meetings of each chapter were held separately in various members' homes. The Alpha Chapter was entertained oII two occasions hy moving pictures. One was a collection of short comedies furnished hy George Trefts. one of the members: the other was tl travel picture of Yellowstone shown hy Bill Brandhorst. The same t'avcl picture wa, also enQoyed by the Beta Chapter, which 5.t'CllI'C.l as speakers for some of the other meetings Doe Lewis, dzrector of HY organizations in St. I.oIIis County, and Rev, Cossins Street. minister of the lfirst Nlethodist Church. ln an effort to secure IIIore varied programs. the two chapters comlfined in the second and semester and held some of their meetings at school and others at the homes of liill Kelly and Stuart ones. In addition to their re ular nro rams. the cluh s onsored several dances 9 I Q planned trips to the l'IIrin.I lVlIlls and the Y, Nl, C. A. Int. nf., II ni' ll n Page One ll u The handling of the details of the Webster Groves High School library is far too great a task for even the most capable librarian. For this reason there is under Miss Allen's direction an organization called the Library Staff, composed of juniors and seniors who have volunteered to take over some of the duties of the library. The varied responsibilities of this staff include receiving and issuing books, collecting fines, seeing that the right teachers get the right books at the right times fa perplexing jobj, and, for diversion. repairing the books. Checking the daily attendance in the study hall and placing exhibits pertaining to nature, aviation, science, and other subjects in the study hall trophy case are other phases of the library staffs work. ln general, the concern of this organization is to make the library routine run smoothly. This group has some seven thousand volumes with which to work. These range from shelves of fiction to reference books for research work, from biography to one of the most popular departments of the library. namely, a good assortment of well thumbed current magazines. The section devoted to dramatics contains printed copies of the majority of plays presented in the past by the dramatics classes. Another interesting part of the library contains books 'fwrittenn entirely in pictures, a sort of book quite new to many people. Naturally seven thousand volumes offer a great range of opportunity for careless persons to accumulate fines. While acquiring a Fine is not a praise- worthy act, nevertheless these begrudged contributions have served to enrich the library by many beautifully bound and illustrated pieces of literature, long wished for. The Board of Education, realizing the advantages of a good library, has appropriated the funds for many other volumes: and still others have been bought with occasional donations by persons library. Thus the contents of the shelves increase yearly library an ever-changing, interesting, and stimulating place dents who have contributed so freely of their time may work. interested in the and make of the in which the stu- ' Library Service Club fl. linux. fl. liumu, J. I'nr,xus1rLn, J. 'Iumn. I. flnluls, XI, Horus-:ix ll. Xr:ir.ix1.r,u. J. f.xnxi1uui':i.. Xl. 4Lsu:r,xl.un, ll. Sinn. B. Eu, 4., flxnvxuliu, Xl. Munn I f rt l'. S1 uiunz. ll. lIl.unt, P. Miss. IL Smnirl.. lf. Crust. X1. jnux-us. J. Illini., li, 1 ll. Ifunnlx-, ll. Kxni-in-us, S. Horlliu-, Xl. l,UX1i.i-mx, Xlh- X11l.lmFn K. Alum, 11. Yau.. J. Num: lx K fl. lluurii. J. SuEl.i.uum.i:n 1. llnmls. -X. kosni, Y. Ilxxxlx-. J. Cuulnl-:H-. ll. flximls, Nl. lflinlnx, I.. Sruuin. ll. Nfmgrl. X1 XX 1nlrmlhIr'vf'n Vw,-Q A 4. 531214 f ' N. -' ' - . :ff Keep the vision of the pinmzcles, but make the foundation strong. -Brooks H, rm. Hn Miss Iune Pentkmd lfufzo Queen Qf II H4 1 NN I 'XXI 'XI I XXI I 1x11xI ,91uz.1I.'W.1:If 'H 1 1 Mug Ibx Mlxslllwrl Im IIIIIUINI IVl:vils:xI1 nur Nllw I,UIIIXI Ix XII few fu RI II N 1 I I I ll Miss Phyllis Way Kim' Queen aff 1k JH I VII 'XI N 'I SQKINK 1'.1f .,U.mfX wi ffwrs-H1 Kiss Hr IIN kffelwr-' x fN1I:-willful UNL!-' Miss liH,I+. Iifwmx A ss. Aww 59fu'.x'x .Qutoqruphs 4 433 T .Ai is 1 gas gf: 21 5005 NEA . Eli i. 1 :' if as 2 395 I .2 Ji 2 s y D1StlflCt1OH zsbnchzle zafeas ln annuals are a ,brzme facfor ln a successfzl book ofcourse service and quabzly can noz' be overlooked cffze szgn ofzllze ra e mar! means nqrax71nq Serxhce Plus Llose Co operahon lzelween .Waffanzl Ann ualDeparfmer1f Q :entral ENGRAVING coMpANY CALUINAET BUILDING ST LOU S INIIISSOURI K if Xi-'X 633' '60, lv Ja 603' 'iz HQQQ 63' :gd -55' Nei -Q 7' 'EQEE ? -:FH 1 1 1 L 2.2-E , 'QW 5-5 2 J 5' -' E 5, ? ' -'53 - ' w EX .. , P , 1 ' 5 'ix 3 ' -:ga ' .s 3. --Z' i in 2 E 1 Q9 1 :E 5 , ?qv ' f 5 f ' ' ' .5 E. E .f Q E-6' 1 a L ' -07 5 . . . iq? f ' . . 5-flaw Q. ' I N N N 51 '-: . asfa 2 X f ff rf E3 's 5 , 42' f , 2 3 A ' COLLEGE ANNUAL BIUILDERS or AMERICA 3 I o J., 5 'i w 5vQ is 13 :Egg If ATIONALLY-KNOXYN PHOTOGRAPHI1 H WQ U Cf Ollxn If Pendleton ST LQUIS MO Jlfffcrson 7294 PARKING SP1 K Ixmfx ,111 lflll xx Pl.lfNTY OI: 1' N XClf Tlmmlrglzlg lfqzrifrjmf for flu' I'1flIl'Xf of 1 7' 43 r.' fu rg '4 The Home of Cozlzplefe jewelefj' Seleffiom' . . IN V I T E S Y O U to accept their assistance in selecting smartly styled jewelry for DIAXIONDS yourself or as gifts for your friends You will be pleased with WATFHES the completeness of the selections as with the moderate prices' RINGS You are most welcome exen if you re just looking COSTUME IEWELRY GIFTS Jewelry Gompapy SUMMER SCHOOL In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses Rubicam offer he following Summer Courses to High School Graduates and College Students PRE COLLEGE COURSE Term 10 Weeks SECRETARIAL In Shorthand and Typewriting Morning Classes To those having had a commercial training Rubicam REVIEW offers a Secretarial Review Course for Commercial use COURSE lRub1cam and Gregg Shorthand Systems taughtl To the Rubicam offers a special course in any three of the fol UNDERGRADUATE lowing subjects Shorthand Typewrxting English Spell ing Penmanship Arithmetic Summer rates for all courses Telephone or call 'it the school for further information 3469 75 S Grand Boulevard LAclede 0440 4031 33 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 3900 Costumers for The Cfumf v 0 N01 mamfy THF 1934 OPERETTA of the WEBSTER GROVES HIGH SCHOOL If you 'ire interested in a womans college you will vnnt to know more about LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded 1877 ST CHARLES MISSOURI rite for both new book and catalog to JOHN L ROENIER President Box VUE 34 St Charles Mo lg!! Il ll , s r . , 1 A 1 , S Y ' ' - - v Ii 1 I v f' ,K ff ' , jf , ,39 Q X I I l i l xx' V v . . y I .' , .I . ' , 'JW Hr l.Hilhv nfl!! A BRANDENBURG Flnesf 111 Foods vSIEl7Sl'9 8 REpubl c 2495 746 BIG BEND BLVD Co11g1 afulafzons G1 adzlafes ' ' SEHRS ROEBUCK HND COMPHNY 216 Wfest Lockwood Hardzcm 0 and Hou c C plxments f Y u H d e Merch nt P O HOWE HDWE CO 646 E B1g Bend Road XVEIJ ter 672 D lx ry Serv ce FLOYD DAVIS REALTY Co Wcbeicr Grows Rcfcoqm Real Eslalc' Excbanqffr xllllDl'0S0 Wlueller The Old Relzable 14 N GORE AVE WFb 16 W BIG BEND RD XVf:b 900 P esc pt ons a Spec ly Prompt Del ve es Repa r ng W r ng F xtures N P WINTERS ELECTRIC C0 L c ed nd Bonded Cont actors WEbster 1576 650 E Blg Bend Blvd Wfebster G oves Mo WEbster 705 17325115 Hlland 0031 rtak1n5 Q Cbapfl af Your Dzspoml 15 NV Lockvx ood Ax enue 7356 NI1ncl1cster Ax enue e I G s 1 lN1ple d Nlo I U II I il i N , , Y , , , . Y A . I P I . . i 1 . . l l l 1 2 0 o 1 4 , 1 7 7 . l r I- - 1 I l 1 0 0 1 Y 'YYY V Y' Z Y Y 'Kill 17777, Y Y Y' , rr V A Y ,ay l . l om 4 o ' o r ar war a ' 1 . . . . . Y 1 l ' 1 . 7 ' - ' . , zen' ' 1 1 s e ve 1 Q 'V 7 , 1 1, if V 1 f ,E 1 - 1 - f fr , ,, , Y Y Y, , , W , , Y , , -, , , N 1 1 1 i 1 X 5 A 1 W 1 ll D 5 I' ' v Compliments rug, Jompany ' rr ' as l 1 of 1 . . l l D I ' Phone, . ater 2200 1 - 1 ens a r 1 Phone, ' erer 2 ,1 l X' 1' ri 1 ia t 1 ' ' Fountain and Luncheonette Serv1ce f r 7 ' 1 ri I 1 . l 1 - 1 ' v 1 I 1 , ' 1 Y ' 1 r ' , 1 1 1 XV las er rove . N o. 'L woo , . 1 l 1 1 -W V Y ,V 14, Y ,V Y W Y, VY W, Y , Y, Y i Y, , O X AfIt'llI!7l'!' Florisfs' Tf'll,,Ql'Hf7lJ Df'1fL'l'VJ' .ASS0l'il1fi0I1 CERNY FLORHL COMPHNY FLOWERSFOR.ALLOCCASIONS 177 E LOCKWOOD AVE XY Eb 2950 WEBSTER GROVES TRUSTCID E VVeber Co Arilsfs Mafrrzals amlDrf1u1r1g Supplzes 705 PINE ST Sr L REP bl wrsb W A R D BROTHERS SERVICE STATION 134 East Lockwood MOBIL Pr mfmg Tbaf P11 aus DALE PRINTING CO AND QUAKER STATE o1Ls 714 L Blg Bend Road XX Fb XX I-BSTFR C ROX ES MISSOLRI VC ASHING AND GREASING UC kb PHIIIIPS 66 GASOLINE I I 'V 7 ster ,V Y f Y, Y Y V- -- , ,,, - ,- - , -,-- X L4 u ic 2253 sm O O N Y . ' 7 ,' ' w . ouis, Mo. , - -V -V i -- - Y f- ', PHILLIPS K K ,S , 1 I . N Let s heck Your Phone, H- stef 2628 ' S1505 A 50l'bl'!'5 X x Q . , 5 7 . Y Q L .. .. WILES CHIPMAN LUMBER COMPANY 1234 S Kxngslmghway Wfr bvfrr Gmvm Bmucb BIG BLND Axn OLD ORCHARD 1' f Fame Vnollxms U N LET IVSUSIC CO sms Locusf s'r humans! f.5li0.LS.i!E1hQEl.....Li-men WQIRQUASS Mimi mamma Rrp bl osos TREMBLEY WILSON Real Estate and Loans Company b y d XY EBSTER GROX ES MO R st INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Pham CHLSI xLT S790 LOWE 81 CAMPBELLAtlJlez'1c Goods Co 915 PINI STRI LT CliARIISC, RIB!!! Hg: SI Lous N10 X O 4 r , . ,' Q ' - , . .- ' , 5 Y N 4 I V l . . Y 1 X O , , ' - A. O .l.i.- , ,,,,........ A v X . Y, , X , O, -, , , - V 'uf' 4 kj' X P, x.,9 ' . 7-.b : u ic .-: L Ji'flff5 - 7 - Jfzfx U 1 E Trcm Ie -Wfilson Buil ing 1 ' f ' . . MOST COMPLETE Music Houst: nu QT. Louis X Mcyfleyy IU Loan on gal are Real Estate for Sale , - W ' , , Q , , , ' , , , , P1 O-,O O a O 1 -O O aO-a 1 O, Y Y 5 1, J ' 'A ' 1 w Q 0 5 0 O ' a . i . ' , A 1' '. ' , A . Hutogruphs POHddTh'- FRATERNITY COLLEGE AND CLASS IFWELRY COMV11 NCI 'VILNT ANNOUNCLMI NTS INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS 1141111 fo flu 5111101 Class 0 W1 bxfu C Hill? H1gf1Scfmol L G BALFCUR CCJMPANY LV1ANUlACTURl'NC JI xu 1 LRS Sc STA1lo1xhRs ATTI LBORO MASS Both flu four md IIIL Bmdmg for thu 1134 EQ HO sum furmshgd lx BECKTOLD COMPANY 7lOI1m Sr I . 1 1 i , ix 1 5 1 7 I, -f , - 1 ' n ' - -- If f , , ,. 3. ,, -, . . . K . . . 3 I I , 4, . , . Q : 4. . , . A . , - . - . , . . A 1 Y 4 1 A . . Y 1 A K L v- . ' , 3, lzfffnffu limi lgzmlww .l71.Jl.CUI:'7' .Nf.1111rf.1Uln'f'1i1 - J' ' .S . Sr. Louis. Mo. I ng lln-7 Ilundrwl llurzx-:luv ST LOUIS BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY 1113 OLIVE STREET HIAIPQL ARTIRS 1oR SCHOOL BANDS The Conn Store CEntral 1618 Dodge 81 Bollmeler Battery and Electrlcal SerV1ce Wxllard Sales and Servxce Starters Generators and Ignmon Service Delco Remy P1rts Delco Batteries North East Parts Auto Lmte Parts U S Tires Phone WEbster 2504 OLD ORCHARD DRY GOODS CO LFVY P p y G cl nc 658 BIG BEND ROAD W C E gle Sa p C mpl me ts f RIESMEYER MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealer WEBSTER GROVES KIRKWOOD Als M nag f Oza k Ser 1 e Stat You are Always Welcome ana' wxll be Courteously Treated at 58 Years of COUSCIEDIXOUS Servxce EVERYTHING MUSICAL FOR THE SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSICIAN Convement Terms 709 PINE ST ST LOUIS MO Woermann Construction Company Bzuldms 0 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES Geneml Contmclors for the XVEBSTER GROVLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Residence and Public Bulldlngs Eccleslastxcql 'incl Educational Bulldlngs Q, U ITCTITIIIC Control 0PAMm0' Commercnl Amd Industrral Bulldlngs ILII H Ill! 1 . , I 4- sy . 1 - 7- Y I . . . . K + - M.. ' A C T-T . - - , AI, , , ro rietor Y N Dr 'oo :-., Ladles' and Ge 5' Furnishings. ' Hats. Caps, Clothing, Rubbers and Shoes 0 e :ive a tm s ' ff - - . es 0 i n o l . 1 I . X1 0 a er 0 r v'c ion W1 ' ' 9 ' l O v O , T - . 4 1 1 I - A , Al 9 1 , . I 4 September 11 FIFSI day of School 1500 students declcle to hate new teachers September 12 Glrls 1n the student body wonder where Mr McArtor has been all the1r ln es September 13 FIFSI Yellow acket meetmg Mr McArtor heralded as an sw er to ma1den s prayer lNo names ment1oned l September 23 Yellow acket 1n1t1at1on No one gets stung badly September 30 Future looks easy as Webster football squad beats Beau mont 8 6 October 14 FIFSI H1 Y Dance am1d slush and mush The weather was just terr1ble October 24 Senlor class elects 1ts last batch of officers and Frank Wrlght and the others QIVB SIQUS of relnef as next year prom1ses ease and qu1et Rmg Comm1ttee chosen so they can hang the blame on somebody October 26 Black eye fad reaches ltS zen1th Bob D1ephouse ane Ellen Moore and Ken Robms thought to be or1g1nators October 27 Senlor r1ngs selected That s the k1nd she wants he sa1d October 28 Band football team plays orchestra team off feet to the tune of 18 6 October 31 Edwme Schm1d breezes 1nto town November 8 G A A pounds out 1n1t1at1on November 910 Teachers convent1on means two day vacat1on A Capella cho1r s1ngs for convent1on November 20 Bond 1ssue passes to bu1ld new un1or H1gh All students support 1ssue w1th Vlm and v1gor fone half day school hangs 1n My 3d the balance l November 24 Matmee performance of Sklddlng fxrst dramat1c product1on of year f1rst sen1or dance Bobby Gale has a S2 75 ha1rcut November 25 Evenmg performance of Sk1dd1ng Bobby Gale regrets S2 75 halrcut 0175- November 26 Westborough fire une Pentland Fox Greenland Bay M11 tenberger B1ll Cann and others atta1n ch1ldhood amb1t1ons of becom1ng flremen November 29 Pep meet1ng sponsored by the H1 Y Club makes the neces sary arrangements for a KlfkWOOd rout November 30 K1rkwood beats Webster Walt unt1l next year IS on every tongue December 9 Basket ball season opens and the boys toss the basket ball 1n December 10 Ward Patterson Lou1se Kraus and ane Franklm go 1n for house haunt1ng December 12 Sen1or Faculty basket ball game faculty ga1ns prestlge to last for another year Semors h1de 1n shame' D b 13 S h D d i m R ecem er op omore 1tney ance a m1s slon of 50 05 startles everybody December 14 Paul Hood and Luc1lle Bites se lected to orate at m1d year graduat1on q Y hm! ln:-an 'ill 'MTG' December 19 W Llub banquet held it War w1ck Hotel ust lnnocent fun December 20 Management of Warw1ck Hotel orders new supply of s1lxer Ul and napklns December 22 Flve weeks tests completed proverb of Cflmlflalb returmng to scene of cr1me proxen ob 'wk' Em as alllmnl flood the school ChflSfmd9 holxdays beq1n f l CJ WARNICA' 1,40 n llll . I .Y U . I I .V V I . Z I ' H 1 : 'I ' ' ' ' . . Z ' '- ' ,i 1 r ' 1 . 1 - ' 1 I - : a y , ,, - . Q . . fief-' .45 ,'1 - 4 5 ' U ig ,lg v . . - - . . 5 p ? ,T -Tgf.T opjiii . ' . .. . . ., lil Q'-'E . ' . . y . .' . , their sleep. , - I lf 1 I ' 1 , i 'Z L- f ' ' I -11 ' 5 1 Z A '. e - -me-Jiri:-4 b V B 1 e 'J -1 ' ,iw ,Q ' - , 1- 4 . W- I I L ig zc T!! 4 Y., -1' r gg Y ,Q WT 'Km .. .. . ' , r ::.-.- i , ,- l a I - 1 C I: :ef 4 t 1 , 1 , B ' t f 1, .ZZ ' . ' ' . gf ' 'ef A : ' I E : c - C . '. . December 23 anuary 3 Draw your own conclu sxons anuary 3 Students glad to return to school to catch up on sleep lost durmg holldays anuary 8 New Schedule beglns mothers get gray vsondermg how to get offsprlngs to school by 7 55 anuary 9 Students also begm to get gray anuary 19 20 Chlmes of Normandy heard ln Webster Groves the plot thlckens anuary 24 25 26 Students wonder of what use flnals are anyvx ay anuary 25 Mld year graduates recelve dlplomas and wonder Novx what? February 16 17 Galsvxorthys Strlfe presented by dramatncs department March 2 H1 Y hlts lt up wxth best dance of year Gee' No dance next week' March 15 Foozy Ely ns seen ln her new 171 car Body by Fxsher and knee actxon supphed by Foozy herself Aprxl I2 Echo Queen crowned Aprxl 26 27 ourneys End Best productxon th1s year' Aprll 20 Webster wlns muslcal contest at Wash mgton May 1 Echo Annual goes to press amld crazy staff members loud prayers May 4 5 State Muslc Contest State track meet Webster moves to Columbla for week end Town has few gentle rlots but otherwlse very qulet 7 May 7 Webster returns very sleepy and leaves Columbla pantmg for breath May 12 St Louls County Track Meet at Umversxty Cnty Dec 23 Jem, DOLGUD Xloml OOQ Coqclpsaon-gs March 9 Semor dance xl! q 5 510, f Xia 0 Wa if N-11 al? I 'balzhsiljn umm gi: IS presented ln the aud1tor1um May 19 Dxstrxct track meet at Maplewood Students curlosnty satlsfled when electlon of May Queen ns made publlc at the annual May Fete May May May May May 23 Semor Class day 25 Matlnee performance of Chlldren of the Moon 26 Instrumental concert by the band and orchestra 28 une 1 Examlnatxons for semors Semors F156 and pass out 29 Evenmg performance of Chlldren of the Moon wnth the much delayed Iumor Dance competmg for the crowds Better late than never May 30 Holxday Memorxal Day Ye Gods' Another Hol1day7 une 3 Baccalaureate Hlgh School Audltorxum une 4 5 6 Regular examxnatxons Semors stand by for the fun une 7 No School Recordmg of ofhce grades Semor Dance xn the eve mng for semors and thelr guests to make merry before they discover thenr grades une 8 Grades lssued But Dad you don t understand une 8 lEven1ng Commencement exercxses m the aud1tor1um Farewell Alma Mater' G'l'5 L 'Q-'1 4 JCM? 7 une 9 Now what 1 x une 9 ll A M 1875 Webster Hlqh School ex students and 65 faculty members stlll fast asleep whxle breakfast grows cold 10 Wd' s t ,I 2 V - l 1 A U l H ' ' ? I : H U ' H . D . 9 3 I - z : ' . ' I g - - , , , 455:1 5-:.pCTa,:iL : U V H . A 4 , : If - 3 I .- N IT: bl p , '- I ' 'Q' ' . o , .. B ' . I . . . LJ' May 15-16: Seniors make-believe and play travel. So This ls London -I I . . . -.. . . I : - .. Q v . . I I - - Z - if . 1 . . l I . ' . - . F I : ' --A' , ' --. 1 . . g ti g 95 1 , , C .-.H - ., I : . . 1 U - 9 - E4 9, I : ----. 'W S o H 1 dn' f. - I n the ad1ert1 cr 11,10 Q generou upport has greatly azded the lfldfltlflg tl1 olzzmc the b 110 ll c extend llf twrdzal atl1no11Iedq1nent L HF W L CLUCAS 81 Company ffllllll H1111 111 111111111 ilu on 1 Fd DC D F E D W A R D S HEATING COMPANY 1: PP QSY 7340 4 PINE ST ST LOUIS WEbster 2367 Res WEbster 1130 Brentwood Fuel 8: Mater1al Co DLALILRS IN COAL COKF XYOQD AND BUILDING MATFRIAL 1000 North and South Road L CHRISTOH I RSOIN XX ebsttr Grows Nllssourl I ll ll 1 1 's s 1 s s s ' 5 5 x ' f ' ' of fs 11 of 11' 1 .' O K ' ' ' 1 1 . VU. , Clucas , . Clucns Y ,1 D. . E wards C. . ook . 1 I D C Q n 1 l I Hot Blast and Vcnrilarin A arm - - - - xv- 11- 1 Steam and Hot Water Healilmg l'l.l Mmm, 1.ox1R.x1,1o1:s Vacuum Umm ms 1 Q l , J Power Plant Installations I n 4 Jli 1.100 ' . 1, .. - 2 . . . 'a l 0 if 9 47 U Q - 1 ' Y V7 - x I 1 x 1 I . , , 1 . . 3 NN c '- 4 1 1 'i,l.S-lj11IY1jj1,,-,ki Ny'-1112-fx ' 1 1. 1. . , A ,l . I 5 x 1 E ,gp N I, 1 fif 11:3 1 U11 f ' , , ., x W x I V - 'lx . My ' 1 1 H ' 1-1 I - . - 11111 1 ' 1 1 , A1 . ,, I , K IN ' X 1 I7 1 1 1 141 411411 ' , 1,11 '11 111111111 Y -411 . X Y . i ' j I,rJ f. -12 MIG, x . . Q M ' X - 1 -.1 K x j . 1 , - - , 11. . A . 1. X M M X 1 - 1: L' NL' , ' 1 i N ' ' 1 1.1.1, -1 111- 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 V k I ' X Nw: -. 1 1 ' f 1' 1 1 W H - .0101 Y 1 1 111g . 1 pg 1, V X 1 ' f 'N A 'VW ' ' , -1 11 1 ' 1, Y 11 ' 1 H 1' - 1,--N-11 ' ' 1 ,1. , ' ,, . M - 51. -Q1-ew 1 X - 111 11,1111 -5 -- 1 , , ' V v X 1-. . .. V Ml - 1 - ' 1..- '.' . 1 z. . .1 Xu 'Nnuxlxx n I . sul 5 11X nu s In MN Aus uf lXlHIr X IK!! Pam up X xmxM1 x A rxxnn Hn. inns, un mm :num NNURI IIHIN hmm Pmxnu. I N I CLASS RULLS--Contlnued 1 um-nl flux H U s 1 1 'lun -X'-N 1 rN4 xu 1 N nn N HH 1 Mus: im-mm Nl xl-ell! hm 1 lx wx mx Ren mx msumul Dru N x .vm 1 I un nf xl xxm un A mu A1 11 A xl XX uxr n :funn 1: mmm In .x u xp, nur .mm 1 Hu mr na :Aw Br x Jus sux umm nm 4-I A X un x u xu. 1 :mm in , N r I ll-UN INDEX IANUARY SENIGRS 11 un 4 uux D 1 nun lun Hs lu. H1 vu murwxv Iuvl I 111: Huur Hx lx-mn nnrsuxu 'Shun sin HHH 1 I nun A ul Hl'NMAN's lluxmuu, 'll i Mm Ak - mm 'S 0-1 r , N N K un Immun lnuul- lluu11, iw nr, 1-nlmx Ann Hu AMI! 1 x KK 1 sun an 0 9 ' run 0 I In vw kk In 1s r nun 'Vlum.4-s Ht f I I x1 rum N1 3 0 Nngjus 1 104 a wma- B In B ru Nl Rumm 0 1 r 1 lu 41 H I 4-1 Nu 8 xx ru lul lrmxok MH rnx W 1 1 Inns Il x x1u.m1n HA Mlxn 1 1 x unvnmi -Klum mum Amuln u Ihuxuul lun x jmlx K llx-Huw hui. 1 mum N A 1 Hx A P un Hun X'I4hJunn: :ul lua ll lx ll I-xl Awnm uf. vnu. n H Hun .mu 1 fn Wim Xkm. N xn ll jun -mu -nun x 1 r 1 s 4 86 96 H115 'S rnmx urn 9 90 lx N Hu rwun urn 1 IOC 104 mnux mA nu I U8 1 NAI! I Ill-1 Il' Amxmn1xu r., H4 0 , . li IHINIK lx nur- I0 wlrwau um x .run x lil NKAMIII4 if PAN mux Alun .1 N X9 r om ulnnl 0 ANIIIIIIF ll 'N mnxu IHA . I mn HIIM1 Am, mmmxu, Bun 36 84 -au -Io xnxx un r rr 'S H9 99 1 mmm nun sr x Um swim funn Pvlrn Vumrs has T V ul 1 Inns fnuur Ixus NN lux 1 rv-na U r su um nn - mf wx umm' JUNE SENIQRS ,rx U xmn-sm Ruin un n Aunnr. Kink Anxuun Rum' An u nr. N U xr I -mum Q A wx nl nun r N I AN ukxv-A NN N - numr AM! I IMI lhmvl I xl'-I c 11 lufnull lhmnnw nun mx! lm! Q s -1 in hu-xx Hum 5. lin-mx lhumx Aw Hmmm nx 9 1. 1 1 I lunm m in U9 l 98 -h H Q 1 :JH 1 Au lm lxxmlu lx Aux nun mmm: FANN1 lux I U XX n 1 Hmm Hnxmx A UN nu nu: 4- lx 44. fx ' umm mm Hun nu mn 1 4 u uni 1 XX ll I un f nwx ' run-.x ' ur. 1 1 y ms is xx 1 unuq ms umm ' ' un l mu N unvx 44 Nsiua Nidnn Hum T nw Nm ls X!r'Hul4N Ixrrnrnlxr 3 VAJUH Xhm. X1An11s Xiunlx 'S num Ihunur 43 I N nu Vlnru ll -mum ll Nm ll un 1 Hl 'kxxl N lun 'Hun :ummm n Nm A -Hn Nl 6 0 Cn lin 8 Nr A1 X un, 3 hun. 34 FA-s 00 XX lx HAM! ' mix U H4 uuux nlx N Du. 4' :sl our 0 1 1 mu u 5. A Ax I mm nun: vs 4 w u mul -H 1 4 A ' I lin xuw nun s -I u urn 0 1 A1 1 '48 '49 un mmm 1,.u,,. .W f x X11 lynn. In xu- Ilunm-lm, l'u1 I4 ' INLH- ll J HIV ui v 'H' 1 u-, Hu: H xl-. I I xum, J I K. Jinx. v IM. IUJ14-, luuumxp ll .n, Hr 1 J wr. XX , . . 1. Nx-mm, Hun If -N, j lp,-,s Irrriu, l,-nh XXI I, ,,,,,,1' U , Nm., lam, Inn-1 ,, . Vuu 1-, . mix nu-nl. llfnu-lm ,r K: , klrnn 1 In I I-, lk Hn ull! -. 45 U xyx, lin rs N nmmxu M, H lx I -. UI .lr VH!! '- n , l,nw-,r Nr , n.,u. X11 wsu' lumix-. Hun XXIII -. 1 V Pun, I , ru-, Kumi- I- Hu '. Iilux' KK -1 . 1- ru I' M -. HH rx NH 1. l,lu1lwn- Y P - V N -, 1 N YU-4 I. ml I-Us M , N I 1, I ,, Lu -1.5 XM-H, lux., I, Nl: p,,,,,,,,. 1, Y ,, , Q ,.' I ll'..' ., '11 1 Vufln.-I'H1M , rm Puullr-, ,I . 1 ' --. l f 1 Xl . L. p, XXUUU, , lmln, ,I . Fm n, hmmm- Xl! VILH1. I- 'I'-. JH- V l - I- - 'f Qu nr lx. K 'l '- . Nil I X '. -1 - '- W ' 1- f ' li , 51 ,n-A, l.rmn V -Hi. '- V- W l - f K , X1 . 1A N1 Il, Lua an V44 ,,.. lin: W KI , K H! . 4vlu1.um Nl ll. K, I' VAIWI. .li JH- N Hr , X . 1.4 Nx rnrx-m, 1 1- Vuu, .11 .111, I Nui I ,I A N1 nr, 1, xx NK ufmx. Imp m Z1 K, I, xx K1-nw, .Am Xl-n lvllf WU -f'V W ,NN H 'N 1,0 , Hum, 30, 80. 9t. wx. vu, Inn. II . Hun. Su., 00. 9l, 107 llll, lim. lll H , line I r,, 43 Ulu- -, ju , 43- 3, 9, lo! Hr Nxux, Jin , Q, , , 109 HA lf. IA'-'H-L 31 1. -, N H., 31. 108 J 1 . W., xu., 35, 27, 01-s. 102, 111 IM ,. fulffiv 33 4 1 lx, J , 1, l3,'-15. 90, 103, 104 Ju ., , rm, -, 45, nu, 5, . ua, 100 Hn , Hun, 33 UA ,v B 1,A , wk 103 jul .':m.', -1. , , 33 11.4 . Q., Jo .', 33, 103, 108, Ill tvuulj H' 31' 274 l Q5. 07- Kg f Y AU ,gy 41. hy, fl, rl lil-A '. . ' , 33 QB, ltr , Bl R: ,, H1 , 42 12 'I 'V - - 32 1... 11, Tu , su. mo. 104 K N. Lu hs. W. 00, Tl, . .99. ' .,: , ' . J, 32 LUN. ' M , 3. fm- 1 0 lull, lm ii ,. ', 32. Ill lj,,.,43 lv, ,nl -10' K ,u , Hin 1. nl ,, H llmzrz, .::. 1- .31 104 L V' H, , 4 L , . , rimv 41411, mm, 90, Gun . HI., 31 4, ,A A' 3 I 4 100, llhl, lla H -1 - '3 In Cn vm-N, Hmm, 43, nv, un. ul. Hit, lu? :Jil-l 1 YW'f1lMi5j5- Tl 1 - f .r.v1, I. , 1 ng V. ., Cu nz., 32 :g1'f'lQi f'R,,',,:H44' lm :M , un -az, 0, 101, mx H ' '-' J- 90' W3 ll'.-MJ, 1 sw 4-a. 1 xx '-'-' '- ' 1 - 41 K . 1 A ., 32, lll 4 ,Mb ' Y, ful' 4,14 lm, ' LN - , 12 un., xo. 107 ,1 , - 41, , 1.1,-La: I ., lf., W. xx, 09. 1113 I, H. Y , l.u.nN, 41 xg- Q '1 1 .33',,'U I -, ll . , 411, f,1.9z,, mr, nu- 1'-'ff' 'v J - fl W I - A A 'A ,g 33 l - -, I'll.r1 , wx. 100 '- '- V ' V' Sr. ., N1 I YH3-. IVY I' H ' IH' 70' 6' 108 :A L I. 'unix 8 5, - i,UH. llll, 106 ' 'i' ' 1 , Ilnm, 'U . iT 'X A ' : ' 5 F' l' ' NJ' 3: A, llln-nm -lf., K mn, 43, 27. 00, '98, 105 I' ,'- if Q 31 IIMKHL' HW' 3' 3' llx Nnl.n u-1, R11n,.0, . , 101 hli, 3 , N-u., , 98, 101 xx . ,. N1 - 32.111 I, ,mu 4, 71 98 1-, H, mf ,47. 5, 5. s.07.1o' 'I' - 'I f ' ' 108 ri. .,'J.'p, is, -1, '25, 101 - 49 -1- 'E - 43- 71' 107 ul, , In: , 33, 91, 111 - L - '- A g 1' A 'M 48' 71 K1 i . , AN, 44 ' 'A i W 30- Zio-7' 104 l.,,, ' IIB ' ' .,-, '1..u,4o V '- '- N f ' ' , , 3 35. 108.111 J- 3-L ,104 ' , ' r , 1 u, T. 0 - I ' 'U ,U ,I 1' p K., .1, 42 1+, -, . ., -. 09. 114 hy I HX, C lv 313' Q54 1-.lm ,ir . r, Hun, 10, .l, 98 r.. ,, sl. u 1, 41.81, rn, '1T.UH, lvl 1 '- F -' 41 , P V ull ' 1: 'VI nn, Pl 1, 41, 103 L , A . ul J. M' 43' WH N1 nw, Hr, IL, 37 rl...-, in 31. -an. W, mu. llVl V 5 ' 5' - -ff' ' B4 All , 1 urs, il. VH, IUII, MI HAH' CHAN, KMA ml qt Y ug' 1013 1 --HH J . '11-xl. HH - A , w .111, HI. 3 1,H-LH., x1 H rn . M, 34, 71, ms 1'---- W '- fl Bl- U-' A H , Qu. 4, , . r, an. 71, lm, llll 'v V - 4-' R lx , , I uf. 414 N. H., N , uk mu V' JH- 1' - 11- UH ll . - .0 - Tl' 1, ,r , ,:m,vn,ll1 1 .m.,1,nm.., ax. 111. ns ls NIA , NXIHIA1, 37 1.1-uv x, wr, 11110, Tu Nh 'zijn l,Hl1p-rm, Im. HJ' an. 103. lh mul. JA ,424 , N1 . , 13.103, 1117 H, lv H , 17 N- Xu' H, ml ,HI Um' mg' IH X14 1, nn, ll1lusr1u,3LU3, 0, 07, lim-vs, Il ur, 35 H M, ,,1 H AM, 55. Hg '?'- WI- W' lh .n,XK11lxu1,4U, llvl H ,,,.. lun.. Mx, lll NHL1' N WL IH ln. I ,J A JW- TA 1 W'-1 ' H -, J -, ul. nw, Tu. hr, 11-I, lm N - 1 - -V 'f'- 74' 1g,.nmA11,l, ll , 44: I H ,' J, ,,,, W 71. 1.,7' In Nmnm ,Shu u1,J4.,, QT, ral, Rn, fm, at . j,-1. lvl. nf r . I! ,1,'13 ' -. uv. JH. lll, n., lm, lm H 1 1612? W ' 33 N1 vw-A. lm-. 41 ls , N1 . u, ur, -ll HND. Vx V ,171 Hu. ,,,- 1,,,,v my N1 r.--u-M, kk n. , 17, luz, ll1,llif , Nl, A.: , , Sw. UH, ltll, lung 417, H,,,. ln.,,.,,,,,. 3,, N1--rw, hy ns, il. Tu -5. 1,5 H , I KKVHII W. 'H N , Ju nn, 8.1. '40, lul, NIH H.. ,. ., , ,jing 110 I muh J V ,W lljlhnx, Hull Jun, 47, Tl, IH, Ill , , .I . 42- 71- 'H' W' H' Hx-M. x , 11,211,111 ' Y -' IU, HH! HUM ,K ' in Hx ln, Munn, 4T ,A 'I ,454 51. 55, HH H' H- JDM my Vu nu, in nm, 114. H3 ,, L, , 38. TU H lv K, mv M' 107 lu- xp, H., I. va. Ill, ln? ., Jr. , 37. 104. 107 H nf, N1 , 33, HI. W, QI. ml I: un-lm, VAN, , ., mn , 42. nv, 71. loo 14.4 lm V 'N H - U- W' '-J ' fll. ini .frly ICJ 1x5 1115 1 , 1 I V 1 1 I . V -, .. .11. 1 - . .' ' Y 1 , 1 Y 1 1 1 'A 1 - ' . 1. A 1 . 11--1 , . 1 11 - 1 . 1 x ' ' ' 1 1 . 1 1 -1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 ' 1, 11 1 . 1 1 11 1 A . 1 1 .. 1 1 -111,1 .1 1 11, 1. 1 , 1 -1 11 1 21 1 1-1 - 1 1 , 1 11. 1 . 1A 1 . 111.111 11-1 11 1 1 11 1, 1'-1.11111. ,1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1. 111 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 , I -111 1 111 1 11 . , ..q11g,. X1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 --1 .11 1. -1 '111 1111.111-1 11 1 - 11 1 . 1-.11 l11,1-. 1 1 11 '1 1 . ,. 1 11 - 11, 1111- 1 11.1. 1 - - - 1 1: . IUN W5 . . H11111 1 1 11 1 L . 1 1 1 1.-11,1 1 1 11 1- 1: 1 1 1 1 11 11, 1, 1 1' 11 , 1,x1,.-1 , - 1. . -1 1 1 A 1 I1 111 1 , .1 -.11 - - 1 1. 1,11 -1 1, 1 1 ' 1.1 - 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . 1, 1 51 M. 3 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 - 1 1 1 ,,11. 1.1.1 1 1 A 11- 1 '11 ' ., 1 1 1-, E1111: - 1' 1' - LV- - 1 1 . -1 11 1-,11111-. 1'1 1.' 1 111- 11 '1 Y . 111' 11 111-111,11 1, 1- ' 1- . 1, 11, . 1, 1, 111 11 . 1 11 1 1 1 1,111-. 3 . 111 1 L 1 1 -'1 U 711 - 1 , 1 , . A 11 1 111... 11 1 ' 1 1 , -1 'N 1, , 1 1-11 :1 1 1 1 1 1,5111-111.. .. 11-111. 1 1 1 1, , 1, - 11 1, . 1.1 - 11 I 1 1 1,1111 :, 1 1 -1 '11 111 1 1 '- - ' 1'11,11. 1 , , 11 11.1. 1 11, ,1 1 .1y11g,. , 1 1 ,,-,. ,L 11 1 .11 1 1 111 ' 11. '1- 1, 111 1 11 11. A 1 111 1 1 1 . - . KIIIJIIINI1 IV 1 - 1 .Q 1 . , , 1. 1' 1 1 ,, 1 11 - 1- -. 1, 1 L ,N 1 A 1 1 , , 1 ',' .L 1- 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 '1 1 111- 1 ,1 1 11 .15 41- 1 .1 ,1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 ,. 1 1, 1 x1111w1-A1 11. Q1 .. , 1 1 ,- , , - 1 ,, , 1, L 1 1 1,1 . . 1 ' .11 1 , Y' 11 1 1 1 , 11' ll - - -,111 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 .111 . 1 , ',1 A '111 111 . 1.1 1 1 , 1 1 -,. , 1 1 U . 1 1 1 . 1 1 . I ' '.!1. . 1 11 ' 1 1 . xnxx xx x l- r xrx x x x x x xl xllxxx x xl xxl l l x ox xo SOPHOM rx IXN xxx xx xx xxxxxxx x xxx x x xxxxx xx X xlx xil Ixxxlxzlx xx xxxxx Iilxxlxnx xx nu x x xl N xx x x llxxxxx x xxlxx x Il ix ll xxxvxxx CRES l x xxx x xx x x x x xl N x xx xx x x x xxx x x xxl x '42 x l ' xl x x xl x xx xxxx xxx x x x xx x x x I x Xxx xl xl X xx x I,llx I x lx x,,- .xx-xx. 5 xxx-xx 1 R-xxx.lxxx xi x x ' x ,I' -- 3 I. x-.x,..I.xxxxxx,. x Pxxxx.x,Ixx'xxxx,-, 1 Ixxx-.Il Vx'x x Ixxxxxxx. xkxxx. Ixx'-xx-. 'fx '-' I --x. I. ll 'x'x xxxxg xxx,-.t lx,.,.xx,,A Ixx1,Ixxxl-, 'fx I '-'-l-:x'.. 'xlx I4l'x ' xx xxxxx. I xx-., 'x 'I 1 - Is.-'l-,Ixxexx 'fx Ixx'1'x.I'-. 71x -1 'Ill Nxxxx-x'.Ax- x- Ifxxx. 'xx'-l,!l1 I-1- Ix xx .Tx 'WI ' xxxxxx - . '.'xxx. 'x 'xIx xlxxll. Ixxx'-. Ilxx 'x ' Ix 'xx, Y' Il' INT x-xx-.4 x, I'x'x. 'x '-Ixlxxxxll. Ixxx-x. f'f lx-x 1. I x--.. 'x' x--..xx, '.1xgx xxx xxx 'x '-fx'-fvxll. I 'x-l. T7 ' I Ixxx. 'f .T.I X-1-xx. '.'x xxx lqx '-fx'-Ilx:xx,1xlx. 77 'I' l -' -. Vw, 'Hx I'x xxx. x I1 .'x Ixxx 'xI:::xx. 'xi ,Tx I 1 x xxxx-x. . 'xfx 1. I x ' I 1 Nxxxxzx--x. 'xxxxx. F xx x ' ,.I'x:,..'xfxII1x ' xxxxxxxx-x... .1 ' 'x'-xx, 'xfxxxx Ilxfxx xx. ' 'xx xxx xxx. Ixxxx I' Ixxxxx. +,x xx x, x Vxx-xxx-lr,I x,'x 'x I 'xx--.xlx1x. . Ixxxxxlx'.'x'xlxxxx: x '-Ixxxxl-xxN,.Ilx'xxxx.'1 Ixxx fx-x. '-'xx:1. I ' I I-4 xxx'-'-x'-. fxlxxx. x 'xIlxx, I.xxxxxf. 'Il Ix' IIx -x-. I5x'xl, 7' Ixxxxx. 'x'xxx. Zx. '-Ixxxlx. Ixxx.. 'fx IIxx'xx. Ixxx. Ill- I xxxxxzf. Ixx-lllx, I 'Nxxxx-xxl. Ixxx IIxx-.x'x. Il'zlx. Tl- xxx xxx Nxxx , Ixxlxll. -1 I '- Nxx, Illlxxxlilx xxx. 'fx '- xxxxx. Ixxxx-xzxxx. TT, Ix1.:x'1 x xxxxxxx. Vxxxx. lxxlx Nx-xxxxx-, xx xxxxx. ,' xxx xx,x...,x-,,.. xxxxx xx. 17 xx xx l,-x xxx. Ilx-xxxxxxx. 'x lxxi Ixxx-xxx, 1. xx. T- lxxxxxxx. x,xxxxx,. l1xx.xL1. ' xx xx-xxxxx. Ixxxxfx-xxx. Tl l'xxx--x. IIlxxl1.I.'x llxxxxx x. Jxxx, xlxx, xx: xxx? xx xxx..-x.. xxx-, ,xxx I'llll-, Il-xnxx, ff: IIlxxx.I'xlxlxr..1T xxx-xxll.X1xlxllx, TI xxxxx-xx. xx TI xxxf, xxxx lf- xxx xlxx xx. xxxxxxxx. if xxxxxx. xxxxxxxxx, 'xxx Ixxxxxxx-. xxxxx. Tx Tlx xx: Ilfx lxx..x. xxxxxxxxxx. '.T xxxi 'x xxxx-xxx,1xx.x..,'T,:xx I-Xxx-xxxxx-xxx,xx. Ixxxxx-x. 'fx xlxxxxl lxxxxx.'xf.j1yxxx,xxx xxxxxxx-xxxxxxx. xx xxxxx. 3 Ixxx Ixxx-xxlllx. Ixxxx-. 'fx 1T.lIlx II1'xlN-. I'xx-x Ixxf xxx mx -x xxxxxl. lxxxx. ,'xlx Nxxxlx,I1xxxxxxxxx. III Ixxx llx,x,. pg,,,,,x4 '.j x,-x fxxl xi xx -xxx xx, xxxxx xxxlx. 'xxx Xxllxllllx. Ix xrllx. 3.3. IIxx Illxlxxx, Xxx-xxxx, Ilxf fxxxxx. xlxxxxx. H12 xxxxxxxxx. lxxxxx, xxx xlxxxxx -xxx x,, xxxxxx, lxxf Hllxxxl, Ixxxxx NI, xx Hxxxxx. 4,xxx, TT IIxx Nl xx llx, Ilxl1x.'x'x Ixxx Ixxxxxx.. Ilxxx. 'xf Illxxx-xxxx. xxxxx xxxx. 'xx fx'1 TI Hx xxxxxx. llxxxxx. .RT ..Qx .. Il-xlx. 'NI xx Ixxx, Tx. I IIxxx. XI .lxlxl. TI xx x . I,xx xxxxxx. xxx xxx? xxxxx.xxxx. xxx-xx l.. 'xi XI llxxxxx, Ixxx. H3 Ixxxl-. xx xll. 37. Ixxx Ill. ' xxxxxllx,J , 3-'I lx-llxxx.Ill1xllllx,.'xT Tl f 1 xxxxxxx, lxxxxxxxxxxx. xxxxxxx. xxxxx, TT TI xxxx IX'IID15c3PI'IcJIVIf5RE5 xxxxxx. IIlxl.IG1. l x mx. Ill- Ilxl kxxxxxxxx. Ixxxx. :xx xxxxxxxx-,4,xxxx.'lI Ixxxxxx.Ixll:xx.I1l2 x xxx'-xxx. Ixxxxx, 21.2 xxxxxxxxxxxxxz, Ixxx-lx-. Tx 2 yxhxxx- Ixxxx. Z' llxx Mi. f IIx-xxx, xIxxlllx, .'x'I Nxxxxxl. Ixfxxxxx-. 1 Ix1x-xx',I'llllNl.TI xxx-xx.xxx, lxxxxx. .GH ,T Ixxx xxxxxxxlx. lxxxx. '-2 i lxi ' 'Hx II Ixxx-xxxx. xxxxxxxx. Txx xxxxxxxxx, XI ,xxxxxxx, .xx I xx-xxx. lxx-xxxxxxx. RT lxlT ln 'xx Ilxxx-. xx xxx l,xxx. 'nl Ixxxx. 'x'xxxxxxl. Txx Ivxxxlxx. Ixlxlxx- 'NI l. x xx..x. xxxx. 17 xxx-xxxxxx. xxxxxx,xxx lxxx,xx. x'f xxx I .A xxxlxxxx. lxxx,.'xT QT 1:1 7 lxxxxxxix xxxx.'x x1xIx xx xx. Iwlxxxllx. '-T.Ixx1 I x-,xx-xl. I xxxl-. 'Nl XIxlNiI.IIxxIlxv1lI. 'lf Ixll. XI Ixlllx Ixxx. rx xIxxllxx. Ixxxg 'x' :xy Ixx.xxll. Ixxxxlxxx. 'HI N1 .xxx.1xxxxxxx,RT.1lxx Ixxxx-x xxx.. llx,xxx. T-'f xxxxx., xxxx.xx.x. xxxr IIxxlx.IIxxxxxxlx,'x'l.I11 7 xxxxxxx. xxxxxx, ST lxxx-xxx. lxxxxxxxx. fx-x x,l,.,x.,A lxxxx. fxx' xxj I-xxxx -. Ixxx xx. KH, IH- xll lxxxxxx-. IIxx.-xxxx. Six Uxxxxllx. Iilllx. TI Ixl llx,. Ixx xll Ix xxx. 'x'l xx.xxxxxx-xx, Ixxxxxx, 'xfx. lIxx,1-xx xxx-xxxxx, Xxx x.xlx, ET. HU. 'xxx Ixxxx-. lxx-xxxxxx-. lxfx xxlxxxxxxxx. Ixxx .ful N1 x,xx xxx. xxxxxxx. 5:7 I.xx x-. ,I xx,1'l x N, xx xx xx, ax. XIxxxlx,I1Ilxlxllx4. 'xr xx .xxx. 4 xx.x.x.xx. 'xxx xxx xx. llxxxxxxxxxx Xxx -' xxx.. Ixxx. lxxx. xxx -xxx KI xxx-x lxxxx :xx g' Ihxxlxx, Ixxxxxxxx, fxlx xIxxr,xxxxxx, Ix-xx. UT Ilxx I'xxxx, Nxllxxlx. H . Ixxx Hx xx, xx xxxxx, ,Rrx x x.,.4 xxxxxb 37 gi. xxxx. .xi I'xxx-xxx. hxxxxxxxx. 'x'x Ixxx Il xx, J x,.'x!r.IIl1x. IHT. I ll xx'1xx.xxxxx. Ixxxxx, 37 l'xxxxx-, Ixxxxx. xxx. Ixxx Ixxx xx, II xxx. M3 xl.xxx, Ixxx. '-T I'xxxxx, I xx, fx'I Iix x. Ilxxxxxxxllx, IW Vx x,-. xx x Ix,. 'xxx Ixxxxxx, xIxxxxxxx. 'wx Ixxx .xx1, xlxxlx. 11. l'x,...xx. 'xx xx. Rfx. lxxa Ixxxxx. Ixx xx, .RH xxx ,xxxxxxxx-. xxx. III' lxxxx, xx xx x xx, 11.71 lxxxxxxxx... xxx xxx. .xxx 1. NI xxxxxxxl, Six I'llllx-. Ixx,x. RH III--lll. Ilxxlxllxxl, 3'l Ill gllx xx, Srl. lxxo l4xT.'II.w1 I'xx-x. lx xx. Hx., xnxx IIxIlllxx.IIIIIrlxx,.1T, Ixxx Iilxxxll, II l'xl, 30 I'xxxl. Ixxxxxxx x. Vx. Tl Nxllxxl, Ilxlxlxllll. TI Ixxxxxl, ,xx x . Sr, V,.x,.xx,,xx, xxxx.x.-x.1:x. Ixxx jx xxxxxx. IIxll.I1T I.-xxxrlxllxxx, ll Ixxx-x. 'xfx 'Hx II' Ixxx-xzxxxx. xlxxxxxlx.1LL Ixxxxxxx. xxxxx, W Tlx I. x xg,I xx. Hex. lllx. H1 xx..x,xx.x.x. rxxxxxxx. Ixxx xx xxx xx, l'xxxx. Ev Ixxx I xx-, II xxxx. Jax. 27. IHS. lllx. HT lxxxxxxx. lxxflx,II4l.?1T N xxx'-. Il-xv x. 3 lx x. Ilxxl. Illx, If H.xxxxx.xx . NI xxxxl, 'N xxxxxl. Ix-x-. Ixxx xlxxlxllllxlxx, IIlx,1l.f1l lx'l Ixlxxlx. x.x.xxx.xI '.:. xxxxxxxl. Mxxlxx--N. Ixxx