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

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S the student whole-heartedly supports one or more extra-curricular activities, he more fully enjoys the friendship of others and grad- ually learns to assume responsibility anrl prac- tice good sportsmanship. Thus he gains a finer School Spirit than can be acquired in classes alone. Syfuafenfd in jheir .fdcfiuified

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Y if -NNT-'L-.J Kiln 1' 'U' QP' x' l lf ft' The Echo Q vjyjflij., ,L Y Q ..,-' -I 0, tv ,zbv ,J Majesky, Killeen, Mozley, Goslin, Parker, Shay, Kishlar, Sykes. Peterson, Quinn, Strudell, Kuhn, Zakaricm, Warzeniak, Warner, Leonard, Straub, Kriege, Forsythe, Ellison, Allen, Grinnell, Larnm, Detjen, Langley, CALENDAR OCTOBER-Book begun - - - plenty of work ahead - - - 4 NOVEMBER-Turkey Day Buttons - - - we've been framed - - - cardboard! - - - DECEMBERfChristmas Party - - - ice cream for us and orchids for the sponsor - - - lANUARYe Can't tell the schedule without a basket ball pencil. FEBRUARY-Annual needs money - - wanna buy a candy bar? - - - MARCH-First proofs arrive - - - do we look like that? APRIL-Deadlines closer and oftener - everybody rushing - - - MAY-Mad housel - - - Book goes to press. IUNE-Books delivered - - - sign my Annual, kidl - - - I The purpose of the Echo Annual during its thirty-one years of publication has been to por- tray school life realistically by both formal and informal pictures. This year it has again at- tempted to give students a vivid and lasting rec- ord of high school days, a pictorial record incom- parable to any other. The grand co-operation of the twenty-five staff members and the student body as a whole helped to make this a successful year. One of the nicest things about working for The Echo was the fact that there was always a chance to help with all the various jobs. Often in emergencies, such as rushing to meet a deadline, each person was called upon to leave his individual job and give help where it was most needed. However, being on the annual staff did not always require hard work, and even when it did, there was always fun and laughter mixed with it, as you would know if you had ever strolled by 2Ul during sixth hour. Many privileges were given to the staff mem- bers such as meeting and working with photog- raphers, engravers, printers, and other business men, and learning all about how a yearbook is made. It surprised most of the staff to learn just how much work and worry is required for a book like this one you're now looking at. The staff lowered the cost of the book for sub- scribers by selling advertising and at a small profit such things as supplies at the bookstore, candy after school, Turkey Day buttons, and pen- cils with the basket ball schedule printed on them. This year, as in the past, the Echo Annual Staff, under the sponsorship of Miss Schowengerdt, has tried to give you a book truly representative of school life at Webster. Moreover, every member agrees that working on the yearbook has been a grand experience never to be forgotten. Fo