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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

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MISSOURI VOLUME XXXVI L25 Leadership, Scholarship, Citizenship, Sportsmanship, and Friendship are the ships of school life.ff,Our ambi- , .F tions name them, our efforts launch them, and our deeds guide them. Through our school life we direct these ships toward the ports of our destinations. Responsibili- ties develop leadership, classes lay the framework for scholarship, activities promote citizenship, athletics lay an even keel for sportsmanship, and associations build friendship. It is to these Ships of Life that we dedicate The Echo of 1949. eclicafecl fo fAe .S,Ail0:5 0 ' Q- 'I' 1 fc 1 M, 1 if G, ,mf iff . I F . Q- 5 if f' s 3: Q . 5 i. .i it j f f m ga g . Fr Q CFL -' 55 ff' Y '- 's. Ii-. ,' 'ku I. xii' , ,Y :iz-' 'R I' PHE! - f5T,,ffQfi 55 fx if ff' is?g,?.Q?g'f,f.., i ' ' 3 se Ek . E. 0' -iffimx Q M, K if Sw s .. , , 3 .Ag 'E 'N' it R .,,, O f K CN .x - mix .3 . . ' ' 5, .. 3, I Q bm ,5 1 yx x QL .nzka .rg , .aw Q N ' fi Y. .' ,' .,. .1 . ' 2 dxf . K. fs F il? .,y,,. 1. .fx 'X 1 -Ns.. -X3 . .V gf.. A. Egg-1 TM- . F 'x JJ' 4 xx, if 3 1 ' 4-'H' f Lx . . s W T .9 . SQ., Xa Q fy li! ,fi ig .. .1 F. fps X5 A., Lk,: Q I r fine , . 1. -S 5 if if s. V- it 5 .E fl Y, QL X 'EV , , 'T G? . ir 1, S 1 . . Q fl '. Jn 4 W I I . K .. U. I 7 E r -J Y -. I. E1-dl J, if Qi 77' R 1 I cf by . -135 r, 5 sf' ? 1 1 , fl IL' A ' 'I jk , ',c. 'Q 5 f ' 1 swf -7 x fr? 'Eli f if pai if X ,M I reaen fee! Lg Robert Rutishauser . I Co-Editors Alice Graham J James Parnall . . . Business Manager Eldone Truex .... Advertising Manager Features Staff Literary Staff Business Staff Peter Barba Nadine Basch William Oliver Judith Berthold Carolyn Clark Della Faber Nancy Fisher Nancy Page Mary R. Schlotterbeck Gail Williams Mary Wyrick Roger Clark Lee Carlson John Earl Craig Sally Detjen Martha Holekamp Carolyn Steger James Wright onfenhs LEADERSHIP . . Faculty, Student Governing Bodies SCHOLARSHIP . . . Seniors, Student Life, Undergraduates CITIZENSHIP . . Clubs, Honor Organizations, Music, Publications, Service Organizations SPORTSMANSHIP . . . Boys Athletics, Girls Athletics FRIENDSHIP . . . Candid Shots, Newspaper, Queens elfl, 0l 5 ' :...l x l 'pfP J,.a-- ' ff f L 2 ,vu ,..,, l ' ul 4: 1' 1 I,Il 1 'f QPR,-n111--f'l.i' .Nxgl .. Q:g'l - f m .. Q x '.Ff ':':' Fx ii. -7 ilu- ' 1-ff 7 'NL M wfqn O l I0 Leadership by the Administration and the Faculty inspires student acceptance of responsibility. Youthful leadership devel- ops and expresses itself through Student Government. ...g- 9- This yearbook is dedicated to five ships of school life, namely: Leadership, Scholarship, Citizenship, Sportsmanship, and Friendship. It also signifies the launching of yet another ship-the Class of 1949-which, cast loose from its moorings, rides the waves to distant ports. The journey demands vision, courage, and perseverance as opportunities and chal- lenges develop into the experiences of every- day living. School days are but a laboratory for the interesting world of tomorrow which is seek- ing persons of stature to give it direction and balance. The record of science indicates new discoveries in many areas of life will be LEONARD A. STEGER Superintendent of Schools made at an ever-accelerating pace. If these achievements are to be lasting, human rela- tions must be improved. Friendship for all peoplesg scholarship which pursues the truthg citizenship which knows no geographical boundaries: sports- manship which links the strong and the weakg and, leadership with moral fibre are urgent needs in the World which youth en- visions. Adaptation of the ships of school life to life beyond the school is the challenge for the Class of 1949. LEONARD STEGER. Superintendent of Schools. Early to work .... and hard at it! -10... W , i Q? . 0 s N fl ' HOWARD A. LATTA Principal of High School Caasmcx ' Mull. QAMQY-vNfws45v N- yan. ug ,, .0f.l9.Li.. 1 ation of The Echo 4 to the Ships of Life not only uniquely expresses points of emphasis in school experience but for all of life. If mankind's values of life could be as mature as the ideals expressed in fine Leadership, Scholarship, Citizenship, Sportsmanship, and Friendship at the high school age, how different our national and international life would be. Unselfish Leadership, whether it is that of a straight-forward follower or that of a cour- ageous front-line leader, points the direction to a richer, fuller experience for all. Earnest Scholarship seeks truth, spurns intolerance, prejudice and half-truths, and gives us the wiser course of action. Responsible Citizen- ship recognizes the basic rights of all in the small group or in the school as a wholeg it places an obligation upon our individual and collective action on behalf of the welfare of all. Good Sportsmanship challenges our best performance on a basis of fair play and acknowledges the Worthy qualities of an opponent. At Webster Groves High School sincere, fun-loving Friendship sustains us through points of difference and misunder- standings. These Ships, these qualities, earnestly pur- sued and well blended are the essence of a rich school life--the essence of all real life. HOWARD A. LATTA, Principal. Where's that bill ? . Caught in action. -11- aa,-J Hollis N. Allen, M.D. President Wallace R. Clark Richard E. Holekamp UM., of My Leonard A. Steger, M.A. Superintendent of Schools V. J. Leonard Assistant to Superintendent in Charge of Business Affairs Caroline Barrere Secretary to Mr. Steger Ruth Thompson of ajcluca fion Morris B. Mathis Lawrence B. Murdock William A. Ramming, Jr. ulaerinferwlenf 0 3:4006 Charles E. Garner, M.A. Assistant to Superintendent in Charge of Curriculum Development Charles L. Thurston Assistant to Superintendent in Charge of Building and Grounds Jane Noel Secretary to Mr. Leonard Secretary to Mr. Garner ulaeruioorfi an .gpaecia 5 Viola D. Conrad, M.A. Director of Cafeterias Esther Replogle, M.A. Vocal Music Roberta D. Tarpley, M.A. Visiting Teacher Aphrodite J. Hofsommer, M.D. 'School Physician Marie J. Adams, R.N. School Nurse Jessie Eater Cafeteria Secretary -12... x H. J. Lemcke, B.M. Instrumental Music Sebee D. Rowley, B.S. Art E. L. Brand, M.D. School Physician Dorothy Drakesmith Speech Correctionist Helen Jackson, R.N. School Nurse e 0 rincilaa! O! 3400! HOWARD A. LNATTA, M.A. JOSEPH R. VERBY, M.A. Principal Associate Principal MARY MARSHALL RUTH RIDGWAY Secretary Secretary MARY VAN HOOK Secretary H, C ll t g ART ENGLISH Edwin D. Myers, M.A. COMMERCE Doris J. Buhrle, M.A. Clare M. Pruehs, M.A. Gordon L. Trotter, M.A. W. G. Winton, M.A. CRAFTS Jeannette R. Roeder, A.B. Gertrude Fiehler, M.A. Margaret Hamaker, M.A. Mary Howard, M.A. Iona E. Jones, M.Sc. S. Margaret Kemp, B.S. Laura C. Pickel, M.A. Mary Ellen Saxon, M.A. Margaret C. Schowengerdt, M.A Eth 1 T B.S e opper, . Genelle Hackett Trembley, M.A. Mary Jane Waldemer, M.A. Lorraine Yuster, M.A. DRAMATICS Roberta seibern, M.A. ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES DRIVERS' EDUCATION 1i2Tf3eLlii5'515E?13iTX?na ' AB' August Lamar, B.S. No credit! Corinne Jacksoh, Master's Reiighting old battles. Barney's pets. Second Childhood. Where there's smoke there's fire. To determine the velocity . -13- Q.. a c u fy GEOGRAPHY F. Froebel Gaines, B.S. HEALTH AND SCIENCE Margaret Allard, B.S. HISTORY Izeyl Miller, A.B. J. Lawrence Jones, M.S. Marvin Shelton, M. in Ed. HOME ECONOMICS Charlotte Bailey, M.S. Vesta McClain, B.S. Marjorie Prieur, M.A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Donald J. Amelon, B.S. F. D. Connard, B.S. Robert E. Reeves, M.S. LANGUAGE Newton Settle, A.B. Rosina Shepardson, A.B. Beulah M. Swank, M.A. Helen Toner, B.S. MUSIC Margaret Ann Amend, B.M.E. Edmund L. Detering, M.A. Carl G. Werner, M.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jacqueline S. Bickel, B.S. Lenard Bryant, B.S. Dorothy Daniel, M.A. Pansy Haverly, M.A. Ray W. Moss, B.S. Tyke H. Yates, M.A. SCIENCE King Barnett, A.B. J. E. Case, M. A. Raymond Fues, M.A. Evrard T. Leek, M.Ed. gf Velma Harding Adamson, A.B. William L. Schulz, A.B. Genevieve Campbell, A.B. Leslie Wehling, M.A. Virginia Doud, M.A. Hazel K. Flarmer, A.B. Sena sunhei-land, M. A. Mary E- Brantley- B-5- sadie Jane Woods, M.A. ?1iaHEf genlileki 5-50- . o n . ic s, . . Glenn Ogle, M.A. Ruth E. Bynum, M.A. Lillian F. Roberts, M.A. Frances K. Holaday, A.B. Caroline Crutcher Simmons, M Lenora Jones Ruth Stewart, B.S. M. Little, A.B. Mrs. John M. Stollberg, A.B. Elisabeth Tompkins, M.A. Harriet Webster, M.A. Martha D. Bcdmafl, M.A. Martha May Wood, MDA' Lenora H. Botticher, A.B. George J. Brucker, M.S. Ada Hoover, Master's in Ed. Dorothy Quarles Weirich, M.A. We point with pride. Recording grades? Geometry on a stick. Bob, Bob, bobbin' along. Preaching again. - 14 - I saw you! I DONALD BRECKENRIDGE JOHN LIPPINCOTT DOUGLAS LUNDSTROM President of Both Schools President of Senior School President of Junior School We realize that Leadership, the flagship of the five Ships of School Life, would never set a smooth course without our complete cooperation with administration, faculty, and other executive groups of the school. Also we know that only by our conscientious ef- forts in class can the Scholarship ports for which our school is noted be reached. Citi- zenship maneuvers our behavior in and out of the classrooms and helps us log our lives by the written and unwritten laws of our school government. Close in the wake of Citizenship is Sportsmanship, which demands as crew members a united, well-knit student body. The fifth and final ship, Friendship, is absolutely indispensable to our course of living. Without friendship none of the other four ships can be sailed successfully. It is by means of Friendship that we are permitted to sail in and around the harbours of faculty and student body. DON BRECKENRIDGE JACK LIPPINOOTT SONNY LUNDSTROM -15- Schmidt, Brossard, Kremer, Dunkel, Clark, Meffert, Simmons, Frier, Osborne, Straub. Clark, Wyrick, Smith, Weaver, Straub, Gremp, Miller, Biederman, Bland. Richmond, Howe, Fitzgerald, Howe, Lippincott, Breckenridge, Zakarian, Rutishauser, Sousley, Bolsterli, Seller, Schultz. And presents, too '? 2 Ql'll0I .SJfbL6!Ql'lf ounci -If S The Senior Student Council was guided by Don Breckenridge, president of the school, and Jack Lippincott, president of the senior school. Emily Howe was elected secretary, and Bob Rutishauser was the treasurer. The membership of the Council was composed of representatives who were elected by their respective grades. Meetings were held dur- ing the fifth hour on alternating days with Mr. Settle, their counselor. The programs of the Council included: supervising the cheerleaders: planning the school assembliesg promoting matters of in- terest to the school--such as the sale of the activity tickets, the preparations for the Tur- key Day week-end. the operation of the an- nual magazine saleg sponsoring the senior school electionsg and proposing four amend- ments to the school constitution which the student body passed by a large majority. Every Wednesday afternoon Sonny Lund- strom called the Junior Student Council to order in the room of its sponsor, Miss Brant- ley. Each homeroom elected one representa- tive and one alternate to the Council. These representatives made weekly reports on the accomplishments of the Council. To help Sonny conduct the meetings, Jim Wright was elected vice-president and Toby Negley sec- retary-treasurer. The monitor system was supervised by the Council, and the members also watched the conduct of students in the lunchroom and in the halls. The representatives played an important part in the magazine sales cam- paign by taking charge of the sales from their own homerooms. Talent assemblies and election assemblies were also under the direction of the Council, and during the Open House and Music Festival the members acted as guides. They supervised the voting on four amendments to the school constitution. unior.5QudQnf ounci Future lawmakers. Hansen, Worheid, Paden, Kick, Parker, Schlatter, Kahmann, Krebs, Negley, Burklin. Phemister, Infield, Von Hoffman, Groetsch, Lundstrom, Sohn, Bottinger, Metivier, Cur- son, MacVeagh, Drebes. Speegle, Holekamp, Williams, Richter, Cook, Dysart, Broadus, Hoeffel, Rosebrough. 1171 5cAo!ar5 ip r- QIXRX sa K QB it Scholarship in the classroom is funda- mental if each succeeding generation is to contribute its increment to the common fund of knowledge. -18... U LEVON MALCOLM ZAKARIAN WALTER WILLIAM SCHULTZ lPresident of Senior Classy 1Vice-President of Senior Classy Junior School President, Monitors, Student Council, 2, 4: Latin Cleveland, Ohio, 1: Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-captain, 4: Wrestling, 2, Club, 2: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Guide, 3: Guidance 3: Track, I. 2, 3, 4: Vespers, 3: Student Council, 3, 4: Guide, Council, 3, 4: President Senior Class: Production Staff, 4. 3, 4: A Cappell 4: Vicehpresident S ior Cl s: Senior Go ernimr Body: Cu t'on. n ' ' lf fs Class Day Social Richard Laatsch, Barbara Goehausen, Richard Thomas, Bert Sanders, Sally Seib, Nancy Carvell, Jane Martin, Steve Sheldon, Effie Pfeffer, Gloria Cliff. Commencement Jerry Fell, Nancy Fisher, Mary Booth, Jim Parnall, Milton Kupferer, Les Vogel- weid, Jerry Jarman, Bob Morgan, Fred Peterson. Ring Bob Thornton, Herb Howe, Peg Geary, Pat Galbreath, Frances Seibert, Rosalyn Seller, Pat La More. Invitations Arnetta Beedle, Diane Mound, Louise Lo- gan, Shirley Harris, Peg Geary, Kathleen Barker, Pete Barba, Charles Mathis, Gail Williams. Caps and Gowns Pat De Long, Harriet Witte, Frances Sei- bert, Jean Eckrich, Virginia Dalton, Judy Berthold, Joan Serth, Shirley Parks, Em- ily Howe. Bob Greene, Anna Boyce, John Harris, Karl Woodson, Betty Skinner, Virginia Colby, Dorothy Lonergan, Doug Rich- mond, Grace Hrdlicka. Funds and Finance Dick Schumate, Jack Lippincott, John Payne, Carlos Harrison, Nadine Basch, Dorothy Twente, Nancy Close, Bob Pep- pel, Nancy Hagemann. Prom Joan Sousley, Jim Gelwicks, Phil Spotts, Jim Fitzgerald, Joan Bolsterli, Barbara Dye, Betty Connelly, Annete Grolock, Jean Schultz, Claire Carmody, Frances Millard, Herb Howe, Sally Seib, Anna Schnell, Dave Snyder, Joan Carter, Mary Shattuck, Virginia Davis, Don Brecken- ridge, Jim Case, Bob Thornton, Doug MacGregor, Gordon Forsyth, Gloria Cliff, Nancy Hagemann, Eldone Truex, Mary Lou Roberts, Grace Wenzell. Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Robert Lee Brush Edward John Gieseler, Jr. William Alfred Schrader David Gaylord Capestro Herbert Elwell Green John Francis Tillay William L. Entrikin Joseph Nelson Hyatt John H. Wilson William Newton - 20 .. DONALD EDGAR BRECKENRIDGE Band 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Vice-president Sophomore Class: Student Body President: Vespers 3, 4: Stu- dent Guidance Council 3, 4: Guide 2, 3, 4: Senior Governing Body: Coronation. PATRICIA ANN GALBREATH Latin Club 1: Mono-Y: Pan Am 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 5 Basketball 4, class team 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Soft- ball 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Vespers 4. DONALD GENE MERRITT DOROTHY MAE TWENTE JH, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2,H14: I-Ibdfzyy 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Basket? Z, 3, 4:22 Cap- pella 3, 4: Red Mill 2: . SQ- final' e .8: G. A. A. 3, 4: chamber .Music Grout: 4. 4 . In b . f 1 5 ,I J ' VIRGINI mi ELER JDARIISY. v . Scribbl fa Moib- :Jann Club 11!R-ed Gros, :E Hockey 2, ,3,A4: e all 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Volleyball'2, 3' 4: Cappdla 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: G. A. A. 3, Q: Fre'nch'Club 3, 4: Coronation. JOAN ELIZABETH BOLSTERLI CHonor Graduatel Basketball 2, 3, 4: Webster Echo 2, 3: Volleyball 3, 4: French Club 3, President 4: Wribers' Guild 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Vespers 4: Chemistry Club 4: Student Ccuncil 4: Cafeteria Assistant 4: Coro- nation. ARMIN OTTO ELBRING Orchestra 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 4: Red Mill: Camera Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Fencing Club 4: Ves- pers 4. JOY BELL G. A. A. 4. WAYNE LEROY WALTER Ritenour 1, 2: Track 3: Chemistry Club 4. JACQUELIN BRITT Mono-Y: Red Cross 1: Pan Am 2, 3: G. A. A. 21 Pep Club 2: Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3, 42 Soft- ball 2, 3: Production Staff 3, 4: Thespians 4: Years Azol' 3: A Date With Judy 4. JAMES DOUGLAS WELCH Waynesville, Missouri, 1: Student Council 1. NANCY CHRISTINE HAGEMANN Mono-Y: Pep Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Vespers 21 Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Softball 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Pan Am 3: Pinafore: A Cappella 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Riding Club 4: Coronation. CARLTON MILES DEAN, JR. Camera Club 1, 2: Geneva, Switzerland, 3: Chem- istry Club 4 : French Club 4: Vespers 4: Fencing 4. SHIRLEY DORIS BRAUN Mono-Y: Red Cross 1: Volleyball 3: Bowling 4. PAUL WILLIAM SCHATTGEN Basketball 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3. eniorfi BRECKENRIDGE BOLSTERLI WELCH GALBREATH ELBRING HAGEMANN MERRIT BELL DEAN TWENTE WALTER BRAUN DAVIS BRITT SCHATTGEN -21- RUTISHAUSER GRAHAM PETERSON REED HOWE GOEHAUSEN GUMMELS CARTER SEIBERT DAVIS GUITAR SIVIUTZ h ., i V- ,s',l xii' 'ku 1 1 f . M..v,f 4, V ,. p . . f ' I 5 I G . ' 4 0 , , , , ROBERT GRAY RUTISHAUSER fHonor Graduatej Student Council l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Presi- dent Freshman Class: Orchestra 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Debate 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, President 4: Guide 3, 4: Guidance Council 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Co-editor The Ewho 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Coronation: Valedirtorian. JOAN MARTHA GUMMELS iHonor Graduateb The Echo 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, Vice-presi- dent 4 : Hockey 2, 3, 4 : Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Soft- ball 2, 3: Latinus Rumor 3: Vespers 4: Chemistry Club 4. ALICE VIRGINIA GRAHAM fHonor Graduatej Scribblers l : Mono-Y: The Echo 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Pan Am 2: Hockey, class 2, 3: Basketball 2, varsity 3: Volleyball 2, 4, class 3: Softball 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Latinus Rumor 3, 4: Vespers, 4: Bowl- insr 4: Chemistry Club 4: Co-editor The Echo: Coronation. KENNETH ROYAL CARTER FREDERICK DURHAM PETERSON Monitor: Student Council 1, 2: Football 2: Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Red Mill: Pinafore. il- FRANCES ANN SEIBERT Mono-Y: Pan Am 1, 2: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, -1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: G, A, A. 2, 3, 43 VQS- pers 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore: Red Cross 4: Coronation. MARY LOUISE REED Student Couneil l: Volleyball 2, 3: Office Assistant 4. JESSE DAVIS, JR. HERBERT HAROLD HOWE Student Council l, 2. 3, 4: Guide 3, 4: Vespers 4: Guidance Council 4: President Junior Class: Vice-president Senior Class: Student Governing Body 4: Coronation. MELBA IMOGENE GUITAR BARBARA JOAN GOEHAUSEN Mono-Y: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4, class team 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Vospers 2, 3: Volley- ball 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Cheerleader: Vespers 4: Coronation. ROBERT ALLEN SMUTZ A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Guide 4. 22- f eniorfi RICHARD IRVING THOMAS ANN SCHNAEDELBACH Band 1: Monitor: Camera Club 1, 2: Rifle Club 2: Latin Pep Club 1, 2: Mono-Y: Vespers 2: Red Cross 2, 4: G. A. A. Club 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Guide 2, 3: Pan Am 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2: 3, 4: Senior Governini! Body: Chemistry Club 4: Coronation. Production Staff 3: Library Assistant 4: The Echo 4. Y JOANN CAROLYN HAUSLADEN DOLORES LAURA HELLE Riding: Club 2, 4: Vespers 2: Thespians 3, 4: Production Staff 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore: Chemistry Club 4. ROBERT BRADDOCK BELL St. Louis, Missouri, 1, 2: Band 3: Latin Club 3: Camera Club 3 4' N F L 4 St, Louis, Missouri, 1. . , . . . . THOMAS HENNEN JULIER PAUL SCHNORBUS HELLE HAUSLADEN MEYER FELL SPOTTS SCHNAEDELBACH BELL ROBERT WARREN MEYER Science Club 1: Student Council 1: A Cappella 2, 4: Wres- tling 3, 4: Track 3: Chemistry Club 4. CHARLES WILLIS JULIER GERALDINE KATE FELL Mono-Y: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2: Pan Am 2: Pep Club 2: Office Assistant 2: Softball 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: G. A. A. 4: Red Cross 4. MARY FAY PAUL Wilmington, North Caro-lina, 1: Girls' Chorus 2: Vespers 2. PHILIP GRIDER SPOTTS A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Red Mill 2: Pina- fore 3: Student Guide 2: Coronation. PAUL ANTHONY SCHNORBUS Kirkwood, Missouri, 1: Library Assistant 3. Watch the game! - 23 - 5C4....Au .L Youth versus Old Age. LIPPINCOTT HOWE HARRISON .qc g , BERT CARSON SANDERS, JR. Monitor: Red Mill 2: A Cappella 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, President 4. CARLOS EVANS HARRISON, JR. fHonor Graduatel Fort Wayne 1: Vespers 2, 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Red Mill 2: Red Cross 3: Latin Club 3: Latinus Rumor 3: Guide 3, 42 The Echo 4: N. F. L. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Coronation. BETTY LOU MANESS lin-ntwocxl, Missouri, 2: Offirv Assistant 3, 4: Vvspers 4. ELIZABETH ANTONIA POSS Ml.-no-Y: A Cappqlla 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, President, 43 French Club 3. 4: G, A. A. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Red Mill 2: Pinafore 3: Coronation. MARTIN JOSEPH RYAN Thvspians 4: A Date With Judy 4: Double Door 4. POSS LAATSCH SMITH BERTHOLD SANDERS MANESS s . . JOHN COURT LIPPINCOTT Hand l, 2: Marr-him: lizend 1, 2: Wrestling: 2, 3, Captain 4: 'I'rar'k 2, 3, 4: lfootbull 2, 4: Vespcrs 2. 3, 4: Studs-nt Guido 3: Lum-hroom Assistant 4: Coronation: President Senior Sm-hool. JUDITH PATRICIA BERTHOLD Mono-Y: V1-spvrs 1 : Ho:-km-y 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Rvd Mill 2: Pinaforc- 3: The Er-ho 4: Quill and SL-roll 4. EMILY JANE HOWE fH0nor Graduatej Mono-Y, President: Scribblers 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: A Capps-lla 2, 3, 4: Rad Mill 2: Pinafore 3: Hockey 2, Class team 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 4: Softball 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Latinus Rumor 2, 3: Red Cross 2: The Echo 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Guide 4: Student Coun- vil 4: Riding Club 4: liowlinfz 4: Coronation. RYAN ASSELMEIER SCHIFKO RICHARD G. LAATSCH CHOn0r Graduate! Quill and Scroll 4: liaskutball 4. MARY CATHERINE ASSELMEIER Pep Club 2: Office Assistant 3. 4: Latinus Rumor 4. JACQUELINE MARIE SMITH Mono-Y: Volleyball 1: Basketball l, 2: Ping l-'ong Club 1: Hockey, class 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Red Cross 4. FRANK J. SCHIFKO ...24... ln. DAVID EUGENE SNYDER A Cappella 25 Hi-Y 35 Chemistry Club 4: Camera Club 4: Vespers 4. LOUISE ANN LOGAN CHonor Graduateb Red Cross 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Red Mill 23 Pan Am 2: Basketballf 2: Pep Club 23 Softball 2, Pinafore 35 French Club 3, 4. JUNE BECKES Bayside, New York, 1, 2, 3: Tennis Club lg Dramatics Club 1, Latin Contests 2, 33 Girls' Service League 1, 2. RICHARD LEE LONERGAN A. V. O. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4. JAMES EUGENE CASE Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1: Red Mill 2, Pinafore 3. ARNETTA BEEDLE Red Cross 1: Production St,aH' 3. SNYDER BECKES CASE en i 0 rr! BETTY JEAN CONNELLEY Mono-Y: Vespers 15 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, -1, Hockey 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2: Softball 2: Basketball 2: Pina- fore 3: Latinus Rumor 4: Volleyball 4. RALPH COATSWORTH PERKINS, JR. Latin Club 2: Pan Am 2: A. V. O. 4. BYRNE FREDERICK BELCHER Library Assistant 33 Chemistry Club 4: Coronation. MARIE MIGNON LODEWYKS Riding Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3: Library Assistant 3, 4. ELLEN MARIE HEATH Softball 2: Vespers 2, Basketball 4: Chemistry Club 4. H. C. MILFORD St. Louis, Missouri, 1, 2: President Freshman Class: Foot- ball 2, 4: Basketball 2: Secretary Sophomore Class: Red Cross 2: Baseball 3, 4. CONNELLEY BELCHER HEATH LOGAN LONERGAN BEEDLE PERKINS LODEWYKS MILFORD -25... FABER IRICK LEE QUICK GRoLocK CONWAY LEPPERT THORNTON PITTS KUPFERER AMEND NELSON DU BUQUE SIMPSON BARKER 1261 .WYWIOV I 1 Ri e Club 1, 2: ifl Team 2' Track 3 BELINDA LEE :ffm A L ER r Lal alfl 5, ars y 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Vol- 2 L b V - . 1 CllIb2:Pp 2: es- pers ' eE J . IRICK University City 1, 2: Production Staff 3: Years Ago 4: Double Door 4: A Date With Judy 4: A Cappella 4: The Echo 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. PAUL DODD QUICK Track 2, 3: Latin Club 2. ANNETTE ALICE GROLOCK Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Cheerleader: Coronation. WILLIAM HASTINGS CONWAY Monitor: Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Guide 3, 4: Vespers 4: Coronation. JOY ANGELA LEPPERT Nerinx Hall 1, 2, 3: Production Stai 4: A Date 1Vith Judy 4: Basketball 4: N. F. L. 4: G. A. A. 4. ROBERT QUAIFE THORNTON Science Club 1: A. V. 0. 3: Marching Band 3, 4: Concert Band 3. 4. SHIRLEY BETH PITTS Pan Am 1, 2: Vespers 1, 2: SL-ribblem 1. MILTON FLOYD KUPFERER St. Louis, Missouri, 1: A. V. O. 2: Baseball 2, 3: Office Assistant 3: Senior Governing Body: Cheer- leader. LORETTA CLAIRE AMEND St. Louis, Missouri, 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball 2: Production Staff 3, 4: Double Door 4. FRANCES SUE NELSON Mono-Y: Mixed Chorus 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Hockey, class 2, 3, 4: Basketball, class 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3: Girls' Cho- rus 2: Sugar and Spice 3. ROSE MARIE DU BUQUE .-,,- DOUGLASCSIMPSON Student Council 1, 2: Vice-President Class 1 : Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Ves- pers 2: Coronation. KATHLEEN VIRGINIA BARKER Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: A Cav- pella. 3, 4: Pan Am 3: Pinafore 3: Red Cross 3. D MARTHA EVANS STOUT Office Assistant 1 :lmitin Club 2: Hockey 2: Soft- ball 3': A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Basketball 4: Chemistry Club 4. PETER MOLL BARBA Vespers 2, 3, 4: A. V. 0. 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Red Mill 2: Camera Club, President 3, 4: Pina- fore 3: The Echo 3, 4. JEAN SCHULTZ Riding Club 3: Office Assistant 4. DAVID JOHN HARRIS MARY DODGE SHATTUCK QHonor Graduatel Mono-Y: Latin Club 1, 2: Hockey 3, Class team 2, varsity 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, class 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Coronation. JAMES HOWARD GELWICKS, JR. Kansas City, Missouri, l, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Basketball 3, 42 Student Guide 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Coronation. SHIRLEY LEE PARKS Mono-Y : Vespers 2: Pan Am 2: Pep Club 2: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: French Club 3, 4: Baskets ball 4. HAROLD GLEN MESTER Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3, 4. JOAN PARKER GRAY President Scribblers 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Our Hearts Were Young: and Gay 3: French Club 3, 4: Production Staff 4. WILLIAM HOFFMAN TRACY Red Cross 1: Wrestling 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3. FRANCES EARLE MILLARD East St. Louis, 1, 2: Basketball 3: Volleyball 3: Softball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Chemistry Club 4: Office Assistant 4. ROBERT CHESTER GREENE Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARIAN JUNE SCHWEISS Peoria, Illinois, 1: Mono-Y: Webster Echo 2: Hockey 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2, 4: G. A. A. 2: Pan Am 2: Red Cross 3. LAWRENCE RAUSCHKOLB Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. BETTY ARLENE GOODMAN Pep Club 2: Softball 2, varsity 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Chemistry Club 4. M' ,1'5'WN . i D . 'C . Jn , I 'iilil in if STOUT GELWICKS BARBA PARKS SCHULTZ MESTER HARRIS GRAY SHATTUCK TRACY eniorri MILLARD GREENE, SCHWEISS RAUSCHKOLB GOODMAN 127.- PARNALL SOUSLEY OLIVER BASCH WINDMOELLER MALLETT WENZELL EVANS GROSSWILER JEFFRIES SKINNER PEPPEL JAMES EDWARD PARNALL NADINE FAY BASCH A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: The Echo 3, 4: Guide 4: Hockey 2: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Fencing 4. GRACE ANNE WENZELL Mono-Y: G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4: Pep Club 2: Vespers 2: Latin Club 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Hockey 2, var- sity 3, 4: Basketball, class 2, varsity 3, 4: Volleyball 4, var- sity 2, 3: Softball, class 2, 3: Coronation. BEVERLY JOAN SOUSLEY Student, Council l, 3. 4: Mono4Y: Pan Am l, 2: Volleyball l, 2, 3: l'imz Pong Club l: Hockey 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Football Queen: Coronation . MELVIN LAWRENCE EVANS Monitor. WILLIAM KENNETH OLIVER, JR. Red Cross l: Rifle Club l: Football 2: Latin Club 2: The Echo 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: President Chemistry Club 4: Coronation: Track 4. MARLENE ELINORE GROSSWILER Nerinx Hall 1, 2: Basketball 3, varsity 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Softball, varsity 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Office Assistant 4: Hockey 4. 3: Softball 4: The Echo 4: Quill and Scroll 4. FRANK WALLACE JEFFRIES Football 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Guide, 3, 4: Vespcrs 2, 4. JOHN LOUIS WINDMOELLER Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Guide 3. BETTY ANN SKINNER Red Cross 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Office Assist- ant 3. MARY FAY MALLETT Vespers 2: Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Office As- sistant 4: Riding Club 4. ROBERT LEE PEPPEL Student Council 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Writers' Guild President 3: Track 3: N. F. L. 4: Webster Echo 4. -23- I en i 0 r :S JACK LEE AKERS JEAN MARION DEUTSCH Pl'0dUCfi0N Staff 3- 4- G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey, varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball, class 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, class 3, 4, varsity 2: Softball, class 2. varsity 3: French Club 3, 4: Vespers 4. lH0nor Graduatel Lake Forest, Illinois, 1. 2, 3: Hockey, class 4. RdC ' 2,3:L'b A 'st lZOff' A'.'.tat2,3.42 PHYLLIS ANNE HAMILTON Aecaplfflia 3, 4,' my bil ant me bm n CHonor Graduatej V:'.'l:I' CIDZCAC ll2,3,4:RiM'll3: PIISFSZA 3, EZSKQRA11 2, 3, Tipilritkey 2. Soffliall E, 3: JAMES GORDON FORSYTHA JR- Latin Club 2. 3: Latinus Rumor 3: French Club 3, 4: Curo- Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribblen-s 1, 2: Ves- nation. pers 4: Coronation. AKERS HAMILTON WRIGHT HECKEL SHUMATE HAGLER MARSHALL SHIELD CARTER HOLEKAMP DEUTSCH FORSYTH ROBERT CARLETON SHIELD Monitor: Student Council 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, Lf: Guide 3: A Cappella 3: Chemistry Club 4: Coro- nation. JOHN HANDLY WRIGHT, JR. fHonor Graduate! Latin Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, President 4: Vespers 3, 4: The Echo 4. JOAN MARIE CARTER Pan Am 1, 2: Mono Y: Library Assistant 1: Office Assist- ant 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Thespians 3, President 4: Production Staff 3, 4: First Lady 3: Double Door 4. JOAN ANN HECKEL Softball 3, 4: Office Assistant 4. MALCOLM LEE HOLEKAMP Camera Club 1: Red Cross 1, 2: Scribblers, President 1: Monitor: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Student Guide 4: Chemistry Club 4. RICHARD ROLAND SHUMATE Hi-Y 3, Vice-president 4. Salutatorian and Valedictorian. .. 29 - JERRIE LEE FINKS MonoY: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Vespers 4: Red Cross 4. JOHN BARTON PAYNE Latin Club 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3. ELDONE HAMILTON TRUEX A Cappella 2, 3, President 4: Red Mill 2: Pinafore 3: Stu- dent Guide 4: Senior Governing Body 4: Chemistry Club 43 The Echo 3, 4: Coronation: Quill and Scroll 4, IRENE LOIS LASHLEY Red Cross 1: Girls' Chorus 2: Cafeteria Assistant 3: Latin Y Club 4. A Well-balanced President. FISHER FRITH FINKS TRUEX WOODLEY HULETT RODGERS CLOSE PAYNE LASHLEY SMITH BOYHER NANCY LEE FISHER AUDREY LOUISE WOODLEY Teaxs City, Texas, l: Oak Ridge, Tennessee, 2: Centerville, Ohio, 3: Ori-histra 1: Hand 1: Girl Reserves, President 1: Ftudint Counril 2: Green Grow the Lilacs 2: Danny llithfr 2: Choir 2, 3: Vespers 2: Triple Trio 3: A Cap- pella 4: The Erho 4: N. I . L. 4: Coronation. ALAN SHORTRIDGE RODGERS E llaskethall 2, 3, 4: I-'ombnll 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Vespf-rs 3.4. h WILEY 'EATON HULETT ' Brentwofn, Missouri, l, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Basketball , , 3: Tr Qk : M'x-l Ch ru: 2: Vi'--pr .id-nt Clas 2, 3: Cartoon Clubgfi. I U 0 S ll eq Q S Monitor: Football 2, 3: Student Counvil 3. ' ' l A ' 4 x . , , NANCY ANN CLOSE ' NORMA JEAN BOYHER Latin Club 2: Office Assistant 3, 4. Red Cross l: A Cappella 2: Red Mill 2: Softball 3. S .PX- -30- en i 0 rd DAVID HENRY WICHMAN GRACE ADRIENNE HRDLICKA A- V- 0- 2. 3, 41 Track 3: Latin Club 3. Nerinx Hall 1, 2: A Cappella 1, 2: Pan Am 3: Chemistry Club 4: Production Staff 4. LOIS ARLENE ELS Fan Am 2. Hockey 2. A Cappella 3, 4. DUNCAN SANDERS MaCGREGOR Band 1: Red Cross 1: Student Council 1: Latin Club 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore: Chemistry Club 4: Red Mill 2: PATRICIA ALICE WEINEL Comnation' Mono-Y: Pep Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pan Am 2: Basket,- ball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3: vespm 2, 3, 4: Guide 4: Production staff 4. NORBERT J. BRADER JOHN PATRICK COONEY Sedalia, Missouri, 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: A Cappella 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mono-Y: G. A. A. 2. 3: Vespers 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: G. A. A. 3: Cheer- leader: Coronation. CELESTE LUCILLE VOGELWEID DAVID CHARLES AYERS Topeka, Kansas, 1: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 2: Rifle Club 3: Band 3, 4: Webster Echo 4: Quill and Ssroll 4: N. F. L. 41 A' V' O' 4' Red Cross 1: Library Assistant 1, 2: Vespers 1: A Cappella 2, 3: Pinafore 3: Office Assistant 4. JANE ELLEN MARTIN Thespians 1, 2, 4, President 3: Red Cross 1, 2, Sl: Scrib- blers 1: Mono-Y: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Latinus Rumor 3, Edi- tor 4: Basketball 2: Production Staff 3, 4: First Lady : Memphis, Tennessee, 1: Basketball 2: Football 3, 4: Speech Years Ago : A Date With Judy : N. F. L. 3, 4. Club 4: Student Guide 4: N. F. L. 4. WICHMAN WEINEL AYERS HRDLIC-KA BRADER BRUNCK ELS COONEY MARTIN MacGREGOR VOGELWEID MATHIS .. 31 - COLBY WOODSON MATHEWS REARDON LAWRENCE HILLIARD MOUND LA ROCHE SCHNELL. CRANCER ECKRICH BENSON FEISLER WEISS LANDUYT -32 VIRGINIA LOU COLBY Ottawa Hills, Michigan, 1, 2, 3. KARL BURNS WOODSON Student Council 1: Band 1, 2, 3, President 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Mill 2: Pan Am 2: Pina- fure 3: Student Guide 3, 4. BARBARA ANN MATHEWS Vespers 2: Softball 2, class 3: Basketball 2, 4, class 3: Volleyball 2, class 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Office Assistant 4. JAMES AMBROSE REARDON, JR. Vcspers 4: Chemistry Club 4: Student Guide 4: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA NORINE LAWRENCE Latin Club 1, 2: Mono-Y: Hockey 2. 3: Basket- ball 2, 3: Softball 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Pan Am 23 Riding Club 4: Echo Queen. ROBERT EDWARD HILLIARD Kansas City, Missouri, 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Coro- nation. DIANE ELAINE MOUND . . fHonor Graduatej . I New Orleans, Louisiana, l: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4, class 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pan Am 3: Writers' Guild 3, 4: Chemis- try Club 4. DAVID LEWIS LA ROCHE Band l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Rifle Club 3, 4: Wrestling 4. ANNA MAE SCHNELL Softball 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Ofice Assistant 3: Red Cross 4. LESTER ALLEN CRANCER, JR. Fencing Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Football 2. CHARLOTTE JEAN ECKRICH CHonor Graduateh Mono-Y: Vespers 2, 3, 4: Webster Echo 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3: Hockey 2: Quill and Scroll 3, President 4. VVILLIAM RUDOLPH BENSON Student Council 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Rifle Club 3: Pinafore 3. GERALDINE ANN FIESELER Pep Club 2: Office Assistant 3, 4: Pan Am 3: Hockey 4: Basketball 4: Volleyball 4. WAYNE ALDEN WEIS A. V. 0. i, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE ANNE LANDUYT Vespers 2: Office Assistant 4: A. V. O. 4. Wlvalf lY ' ' l Q IW . I 'AJ' 0-wv MH' M ' e n i 0 rd GRACE MARIE HOO dbxympxae FITZGERALD LAMBERT Zi Z?iE5,'LZ1'3?'ieE3Z53 '3f'fs SIE: EHERNBERGER OBERMUELI-ER ' CARVELL PIEPER SERTH CHARLES MacVEAGH BOOTH TATE MORGAN lH0n0r Graduatel FABER BURKETT DALLY Washington, D. C., 1: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2: Student Guide 3: Webster Echo 3, Edi- tor 4: Fencing Club 4. NANCY JANE CARVELL Mono-Y: Scribblers l: Red Cross 1. 4: Hockey 2: Volleyball, class 2: Basketball 2, 4: Softball 2, 3: Latin Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 3: N. F. L. 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BOOTH CHonor Graduatej Mono-Y: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Li- brary Assistant 2: Latin Club 2. 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Red Cross 4: Web- ster Echo 4. MARION CATHERINE FABER Pep Club 2: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Vcspers 4: Softball 4. EMMETT JAMES FITZGERALD Scribblers 1: Monitor: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Guide 2, 3, 4: Guidance Council 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Webster Echo 4: Quill and Scro-ll 4: Coronation: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. ANN EHERNBERGER Scottsbluff, Nebraska, 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: G. A. A. 4. KARL BAILEY PIEPER A Cappella 1: Spanish Club 1: Chemistry Club 4: Coronation. EVELYN ANN TATE Scribblers 1: Mono-Y: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Pan Am 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 4. WILLIAM CLARK BURKETT SHIRLEY JEAN LAMBERT Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Vespers 2, 3: Softball 3, 4: Office Assistant 3: Camera Club 4: Riding Club 4: G. A. A. 4. WILLIAM C. OBERMOELLER Wrestling 3, 4: French Club 3. JOAN CLAIRE SERTH Hockey, class 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4, varsity 2, 3: Volleyball, varsity 2, 3: Softball, class 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3: Red Cross 4. ROBERT SMITH MORGAN Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3: Pinafore: Chemistry Club 4: Fencing Club 4 : Guide 4. MYRA LEE DALLY Concert Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1, 2: Orches- tra 1, 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pinafore: Riding Club 2, 3: Red Mill: Chemistry Club 4. ...33.. WILLIAMS RICHMOND PFEFFER KILLIAN RUNYON HEALY GAIL WILLIAMS Mono-Y: Pep Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Pan Am 2, 3: Vespers 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Red Mill: Pinafore: The Echo 4: Coro- nation: The Paper Doll: Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS GILBERT KILLIAN fHonor Graduatel Guide 2: Vespers 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. FREDERICK DOUGLAS RICHMOND Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: A. V. O. 2: Foot- ball 2, 4: Studmnt Council 3, 4: Guide 3, 4: Pinafore 31 Coronation. ALICE ANN RUNYON Mono-Y: Library Assistant 1: Red Cross l, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4, class 2: Volleyball, class 2, 3: Soft- ball 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Riding Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Latinus Rumor 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Coro- nation. EFFIE MAE PFEFFER Mono-Y: G. A. A. 2, 3: Hoekey 3, L-lass 2: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Vespers 2: Production Staff 3, 4: Double Door : Theapians 4: Red Cross 3: Lunchroom Assistant 4. RICHARD WARREN HEALEY Camera Club l: Monitor: Student Council 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Pinafore 3: Lunchroom Assistant 4: Chem- istry Club 4: Fencing Club 4. IVES RILEY ZAVERTNIK SELLER WOODWARD PAEPER JOHN ACKERT IVES M Camcra Club 3. V . I-9. ' ,., 47 ROSALYN SELLER tHonor Graduatej . Student Council 1, 3, 4: Library Assis 1, 2: Red Cross 1: Latin Club 2: Volleyball 3: Basketball 4: Pan Am 3: Pro- duction Staff 3, 4: Student Guide 4: Thespians 4: Debate Team 4: N. I . L. 4: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3: A Date With Judy 4: Double Door 4: Salutatorian. NANCY JANE RILEY Nerinx Hall l, 2: Camera Club 4: Riding Club 4. J. H. WOODWARD, III Rifle Club l: Debate l: Srribblers l: A. V. O. 2: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Red Mill. 2: Pinafore 3: N. I . I.. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. Q MARSHALL GORDON ZAVE-RTNIK A I Football 2, 3: A. V. O. 3. 4: Writers' Guild 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. GERALDINE LOUISE PAEPER 134- DAVID ALAN HICKS Red Cross l: Wrestling l, 2: Latin Club 2: Student Guide 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. MARGARET GALLENKAMP Mono-Y: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Hockey 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 33 Softball 2, 3: Vwpers 23 Rell Cross 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 43 Pinaforeg Pan Am 3: Coro- nation. MARY LOUISE ROBERTS Vrspers l 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Latinus Rumor 4: Prozluction Stall' 4: Riding Club 4: Camera Club 4: Hoekey 4: Basket- ball 4. HICKS ROBERTS HEINEMAN en i 0 rd PATRICIA SUE DE LONG Volleyball 1, 23 Red Cross lg Library Aasistant lg Basket- ball 2, 4: Hockey 2, 43 Volleyball 23 Chemistry Club 4. MARILYN BEATRICE ZUROWESTE Vespers 2: A Cappella 3. ROGER FARLEY PALMER Albany, New York, lg French Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4. GEARY KRAUSE ZUROWESTE GALLENKAMP TICE BLACKBURN RICHARD R. TICE South Side Catholic, 1, 2. HARRY EDWARD O. HEINEMAN, III Rifle Club 1 3 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Fencing Club 43 Pinafore 33 Cheerleader, Coronation. REBECCA ELLEN BLACKBURN Mono-Y: Scribblers 1 1 Vespers 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Red Cross l, 4: A Cappella 3, 43 Pinafore 3: French Club 3, 4. PEGGY LOUISE GEARY Hockey 2, 4, class 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, class 21 Softball 2, 3: French Club 3: G. A. A. 3, 4. LAWRENCE AUGUST LAMOUREUX C. lx. C. 1. 2. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2. X JOHN KENNETH KRAUSE Football 33 Production Staff 4. LAMOUREUX DE LONG PALMER Those Mighty Seniors! ,35- MARY ANN PATTON Kirkwood, Missouri, 1, 2: Red Cross 33 French Club 43 Double Door 4. STANLEY WILLIAM SNIDER STEPHEN BANCROFT SHELDON Track l: Wrestling 3, 41 Webster Echo 43 Captain of Cheerle-:uh-rs. GLORIA RAE CLIFF Red Cross l: Volleyball 2: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 3: A Date With Judy 4. Captains of Sportsmanship. PAGE SEIDER PATTON SHELDON LAMORE ELBRECHT KAISER RIGLEY SNIDER CLIFF HERNANDEZ BOYCE , PATRICIA RUTH LA MORE Officv Assistant 2: Volleyliall 23 Hur-key 2, 33 Lunchroom Ass's' 3, :Vxs 0s33 lskvtbll4:PLlc x S H43 CI-Ionor Graduate, A lDt:tl2etWi1ilh .Idd: r4: Uljmiilble Sour 4.rN U mln ta Mono-Yg Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Latinus Rumor 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, vlass Cl. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Volley- ball 2, 3: Softball 3g G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pinnfore: Rod Cross 3, 43 'l'hs- Echo- 43 Coronation: Quill and Scroll 4, El Paso, Texas, 1, 2, 33 Band 1: Svivncv Club 2, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM KEISER LAWRENCE HENRY ELBRECHT Latin Club 2: Hl'Y 3' 4' Production Sunil' 3, 4: Lunchroom Assistant. 3, 4, Thespians 4: A Date With Judy 4. ALBERT LAWRENCE SEIDER ANNA CLAIRE BOYCE A. V. 0. 2, 3, 4: A Camwlla 2, 3, 4: Pinaforc 35 Wrestling 4. fHonor Graduate:-:J Arl'zw,Penn I '.1,2:Hx'k 3:W'tu'C'Ii3, 43 Enhemilstry Clli1lbv4l?ullVe-luster Plbhoeil. rl KN 'ml e n i 0 ra HERBERT LEE MONK, JR. GENEVIEVE MARIE REUTER Ride Club 1: A Cappella 22 V9SDers 11 'I'!'HCk 3: Latin Club Orchestra 1, 2: Mono-Y: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: 31 First Ladynt A Date With Judyni D01lbl9 D0Ol '1 PTO- Hockey 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Softball, class 2, 3: Pep Club dl1Cti0n Staff 4: Thespians 4. 2: Pan Am 2: Pinafore 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Cheerleader, Coronation. ANN LOUISE GROSSKOP Mono-Y: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Vespers 2: Hockey, class 2, 4: Softball 2: Basketball 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Pinafore 3: Lat- Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4' inus Rumor 4: Volleyball 4. SARA JOAN SEIB JOSEPH HYATT BURGER Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1, 2: Student Council 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pasadena, California, 1: San Jose, California, 2: Band 3, 4. Red Cross 3, 4: Sugar and Spice 3: Pinafore 3: Orches- tra 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Thespians 4: Production Staff 3, 4. DOROTHY LOU LONERGAN Pep Club 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 1: Bas- ketball 2, 4: Volleyball 2, 4: Office Assistant 2, 3, 4: Years Salt Lake City, Utah, 1, 2: Our Hearts Were Young and Alon 35 HA Date With Judyl' 49 Production swf! 45 Thea' Gay : First Lady 3: Production Staff 3: Thespians 3, 4. DHHS 43 C0'l'0f18f1i0n' DONALD LINZE EIFERT SHIRLEY JOYCE HARRIS Football 4. Office Assistant 1: Red Cross 2: Hockey 2: Latin Club 3: A Cappella 4: Chemistry Club 4. BARBARA ANN BUNKER , GENE R. DEUSER Ohio l: Hockey 2, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3: Coronation. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Football 2. MONK SEIB EIFERT REUTER BURGER HARRIS GROSSKOP JARMAN BUNKER ILLERT LONERGAN DEUSER - 37 .- COLLINS MOORE WITTE WESSEL DALTCWI ,x ,X l'- N -1 ' V 0 DIXON CARMODY HAYWOOD CALHOUN MacGREGOR COOK -' KRAMER WARD CLARKE DYE Y ' -ga JEAN PAULINE COLLINS Mono-Y: Production Staff 4. FRED WILLIAM MOORE Maplewood, Missouri, 1: Trai-k 2, 3: RL-d Cross Il: Double Door 4. HARRIET JEAN WITTE Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Riding Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Office Assistant 4. RICHARD ALAN WESSEL Hi-Y 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Lunehroom Assistant 3: Chemistry Club 4 2 Camera Club 4 : Feneimz Club 4, VIRGINIA BETH DALTON Band 1: Red Cross l: Softball 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Pan Am 2: Pep Club 2: Pinafure 3: A Cappella 4: Office Assistant 4: Volleyball 4. DAVID CLARK DIXON ETHEL CHRISTINE HAYWOOD Red Cross l, 2: Pan Am 2: Pep Club 2: Softball 2, 4: Volleyball 2, 4: Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS ALFRED MacGREGOR Band 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Pinafore: Rifle Club 2: Student Council 2: Chemistry Club 4: Cheer- leader. CYNTHIA ANN KRAMER Scribblers l, 2: Latin Club 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Chamber Music 4. ROBERT LEE ROY CLARKE MARGARET CLAIRE CARMODY Nerinx Hall 1 : Ursuline Academy 2: Choral Club 1, 2: Basketball 2: Volleyball 2. LESLIE DAVID CALHOUN, II Hamilton, Ohio, l, 2: Chemistry Club 4. MARIAN ADELE COOK QHOnor Graduatel Hockey 4, class 2, 3: Basketball 4, class 2, 3: Vul- leyball, class 2, varsity 3: Softball 2, class 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Riding Club 2, 3, 4: Pan Ani 3: Chemistry Club 4. THOMAS H. WARD, JR. Band QQ 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Wrestling 4: Vespers 4: Fencing Club 4. BARBARA JUNE DYE Mono-Y: Vespen-i 1, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Red Cross 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball. class 2, varsity 3: Softball 2: Bowling 4: Pina- fore 3: Coronation. The oHicers of the Junior Class of 1948- 1949 were: Buck Weaver, president, Oliver Biederman, vice-president, Clare Stevenson, secretary, Sandra Smith, treasurer. Mr. Ogle was the counselor, and Miss Saxon was the class sponsor. As usual the class chose a committee to select the senior rings that were displayed to the entire class. The juniors then voted on these selections. The rings were ordered during the junior year so that the students might have them for their entire senior year. The class supervised the election cam- paigns of the candidates for the Student Body President and the Senior School Presi- dent. The St. Pat's Prance, presented on March 19, was another of the juniors' proj- ects. On April 23 the annual Junior Prom was held in the junior boys' and junior girls' gymnasiums. The Junior Queen and her six maids were selected by the boys in the Junior Class. The students spent a wonderful eve- uniora ning dancing to the music of Russ David's orchestra. The Junior Class was divided into nine homerooms. The presidents of the home- rooms, along with the Junior Class officers, made up the cabinet. The homeroom presi- dents were: Buck Weaver, Bill Haase, George Gale, Zane Peavy, Bob Hunsaker, Gerald Hunt, Harold Whitney, Collett Wilson, and Art Costello. The Student Council representatives were: Oliver Biederman, Lee Bland, Carolyn Clark, Bob Gremp, Dave Miller, John Semmelmeyer, Sandra Smith, Dick Straub, Buck Weaver, and Mary Wyrick. Oliver Biederman, Buck Weaver, and Mary Wyrick were also mem- bers of the Guidance Council. Since entering the seventh grade, this class has shown great unity and has accomplished many things. Their senior year should be very successful. Butler, Adams, Andrews, Busch, Cook, Bowie, Busch, Costello, Brumbaugh, Biederman. Cassmeyer, Craig, Baker, Butler, Bleucher, Burton, Cole, Copeland, Compton, Burch, Baker. Busse, Basse, Black, Coolidge, Babcock, Brand, Bland, Allison, Claypool, Crain, Cook. Carroll, Campbell, Caldwell, Brooks, Clark, Conway, Baine, Bode, Charlton, Benzell, Christenson, Ballard. 139.- .Q Qs Q ix v x'V x X v Q s s Q ff- 2' in X 4 ? ' Q K-X q s ' 7 t .. r 4 , 'ag ,mg if H Ai E 4 . 3 V rx x f 3 Rx vT'iN?1 'QW X I 1 Davis, Dilly, Greenbury, Fell, Gale, Evans, Hartman, Gundelfinger, Gremp, Eschenroeder. Haack, Fairfield, Erber, Handley, Fisher, Diekman, Duerr, Haase, Diekroeger, HuHman. Gissenaas, Fisher, Drake, Davies, Detjen, Du Bose, Espenett, Graham, Harperjpavis. J , , -3 x ' . - v'x X. England, Feagin, Go, c?Re,4.G'genp5Bftzgerald, Deane., ' J U' Fleschner, Fyffp? elksy, Devine, Dodge. f' ,r MP ,L ' v,v,,r,' yy J ml :Uh ,rw I T1 ,av-X ,, R 'y ,Lf if , A f ,,- 7 ty -. , rl Q ,, i ' V' . r , v ' 7 Huer, Hunt,'MetcAlf Ho s, Imnl Allfdlison, Lee, Lyohs, Miller, I e , Millergrk. 1 I M I r , Jr Mpkk, Ht1idreng 'MenkQ, Hudspeth,jHunsaker, Mc- , v I Claip, Jenkins, Ketincdy, Johnssgrh, Metcalf. 1 F V .. l . P ' Hy. ' - -X y M if Laqfy, M,cCo-y, Hager, M' ning, Miller, Kuenzel, if l ' i 1 Miller, L4 Cha elle' Haig, Kiebler, Mead. y 4 I I ' L 5 N A ,Kaiser Hi' ins, Hoefl, Mecer, McGee, Meadows, u 10'r'Se Sketball Gamef March 11' . If orngy, Lundstzfii, Louida, Marsh, Killian, Pa PI. e March 19 g 1 J , , ' 1 0 , A 1 ' ' ' fl l 3 I n , 4 K I ' I 4 5-:gr f ence, April 13. if 'fiygd ' , I i 1 ,- I A 4 ' ' 1 f . , Q .- ni rom, April 23. 0 f X, if f ,m for 1 ., -I Af l -X' 'ff ' lf 1. - a M- b W an i am ff - 41 H. fa -if is-M Mfzzif 1 if in 'ur ,a ,W Weaver, Woodson, Warren, Whitesitt, Sparlin, Wilson, Wf ren, Vallier, Jstraub. ,ll V Weaver, Wilson, Whitney Taylor, Woodyard, Sutton, Weinischke, Vogt, Whitworth. , I Steimeyer, Warzeniak, Wilson, Worcester, Von Rump, Weiffenbach, Becker, Trobiugh, Sprinkel, Weare. R-bf Wyrick, Warnekc, Yoder, Waddock, Wallace, Goodhue, Weimar, Stevensonihwengert, Zavertnik. ..41... Dahl, Hahan, Davis, Ehlers, Harrison, Fisher, Frier, Crooks, Dunkel, Cruickshank, Harris, Crowe, Goodman, Evans Harper, Eldridge, Dye, Hottenson, Graubner, Hobbs, Haley, Ehrenberger, Green, Gwynn, Fricke, Foster, Cray, Harrison Held, Hansen., De Long, Dugger, Dunbar, Gould, Crawford, Dean, Irick, Dalton, Forsythe, Du Bose, Duckworth. Griffith, Gunlock, Daniels, Hoefel, Harvey, Faris, Crancer, Ellison, Faris, Dodge, Hagler, Fortune, Inglemels. Ayers, Clark, Clark, Brundage, Butler, Bricky, Boyce, Booth, Brannaker, Brown, Beattie. Blair, Bates, Coleman, Cates, Ashby, Canada, Carlson, Clegg, Chapman, Bolsterli, Busch, Barney. Albrecht, Bruns, Corey, Cooney, Carter, Becker, Brown, Coffing, Arnold, Burkland, Carter. Booth, Beckes, Conrad, Burger, Behrens, Burch, Burkett, Baine, Barrows, Brossard, Adams, Bohren. 0,0 A 0 ITL 0 Pe 5 Neff, Jackson, Ross, Levit, Meffert, Rose, Osborne Lot, Peterson, Kirkley, Krebs, Pugh, Mead, Per: kins, Kennish. Jedleska, McFarland, Laatsch, Kennedy, Kremer, Rog- ers, L-a Roche, Mitchell, Jones, Moore, McGilla- way, Roberts. Massengale, Reuter, Rau, Mound, Kraich, Lorenz Pitts, Peters, Nelson, Masters, Palmer, Ruble Riesteck, Lowen. Meyers, Littledale, Pankers, Quillen, Johnson, Leif, McPheeters, Randals, Lindholm, Miller, Reed, Kastner, Keiser, Phillips. spring each student confererd with his par- ents and counselors about his future classes, credits, and his ratings on the California Test of Personality and the California Interest In- ventory. These are required of all sopho- mores. The class was made up of nine homerooms. The presidents of these homerooms formed a cabinet which planned special assemblies and other tenth-grade events. 143.- Koester, Grindel, Hammock, Kick, Lawrence, Hodges, Hardy, Lyon, Johanson, Harshbarger. Lobdell, Lacey, Hagemeier, Kaber, Ingelmells, Herzer, Jasper, Heinrich, Hansen, Hatfield. Lowther, Jackson, Green, Haack, Graham, Hindes, Hooker, Lemberger, Litchworth, Jackson, Lundstrom, Hanlon. Leppert, How, Johns, Heinzelman, Hanks, Kraft, Gunther, Lauth, Hixson, Holekamp, Hicks. Beck, Anderson, Daniel, Burger, Fowler, Craig, Enfield, Chapman, Fulbright, Busch, Frederick, Crooks, Clausen. Buzzard, Duenke, Budlong, Adler, Bollinger, Doelling, Ferry, Crawford, Bleyer, Amend, Bates, Flautt, Brimble. Barnett, Dumont, Dahlkamp, Caldwell, Dodge, Bowman, Collins, Bruchner, De Pew, Ferguson, Block. Buerman, Basse, Ellison, Bode, Bode, Davis, Donnan, Bener, Erber, Brown, Beal, Dorsey. T I'8.'5 l'l'l2I'l Payne, Millard, Richmond, Manning, Negley, Rich, Kamel, Montgomery, Nitzsche, Pieper, Mullen, Paden. Meffert, Olney, Rogers, Maule, Osburg, Morris, Nel- son, Parke, Founce, Meadows, McKinna, Peter- SOII. Murphy, Maze, Mallard, Ryan, Miller, Paterson, Reu- ter, Parker, McAllister, Menke. Merkel, Marti, Richter, Roberts, Rinehart, Pender Mack, Mannie, Mathis, O'Brien, Riehl. The class had various social activities. A dancing club was formed under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Sutter, who instructed the students in various dance steps. This group met each Tuesday evening. Along with an intramural sports program and the Teen-Y organization, the Freshman Class had a well- rounded year of activities. ...45-. Stone, Rinehart, Weaver, Trowe1', Reed, Smith, Val- lier, Williss, Smith, Scott, Schwieder, Turner, Zavertnik. Stevens, Thorpe, Wuellner, Woodson, Spencer, Sam- ple, Weinischke, Sugden, Thoene, Shadwick, Riggs. Weiffenbach, Van Hook, Smitz, Wolf, Robinson, Val- lier, Ramsey, Younger, Williams, Soell, Thorn- ton, Tesar. Wolffe, Vickioy, Wright, Williams, Schrie1', Sund- hausen, Van Luik, Schweitzer, Woods, Rick, Simms, Williams. Black, Brown, Gale, Bucrcklin, Fleschner, Dalhoumer, Brasses, Cordray, Garascia, Brooks, Beedle, Ga- lankamp. Coolidge, Godwin, Behrens, Behrens, Basch, Fitzroy, Barba, Basler, Gummels, Dobbs, Beattie, Fields, Denty. Deming, Clement, Cory, Busch, Fischer, Adams, Gaines, Ba1'tosh, Grone, French, Davis, Curson. Freeman, Galbreth, Grote, Burger, Bland, Diekroeg- er, Gewinner, Carson, Eck, Dowler, Archibald, Brooks. At such an early age, too! gigdfd grande The eighth grade class was divided into eight homerocms. Each homeroom had its own officers, student council representatives, and Red Cross representatives. The home- room presidents were: Bob Carey, Noel Gor- don, George Neunreiter, Jim Brown, Betty Stone, Sherwood Richardson, John Rinehart, and Richard MacMann. The class officers were: Robert Woodson, president, and Alan Klein, vice-president. The students were required to study mathematics, health and science, physical education, and social studies. The boys were also required to take shop, and the girls alter- nated between foods and crafts. Their activities included sports, various clubs, and square dancing. A dancing class was held on Monday nights under the guid- ance of Mrs. Sutter. The group gave three parties during the course of instruction. In the spring each student had a confer- ence with the counselor of the grade, his par- ents, and Mr. Verby, to plan the course of study for the coming years. -47- Rollinsob, Wolff, White, Smith, Swartz, Ward, Tuttle, Tscharmen. Van Room, Svlliert, Vandergfriff, Tapner, Richards, Sweick, Patrick, Sugden, Nash, Quick. Zuroweste, Toft, Zeiss, Vahle, Toft, Wurtz, Thompson, Neff, Verby, Terhune. Wilcke, Quevereaux, Walker, Webbing, Smith, Voelker, Seilm, Stevens, Wilke, Pollock, Wagner 1481 Hellmich, Hillemeyer, Marsh, Love, Fitzgerald, Heggs, Heigel, Loffler, Mueller, Marple, Jones, Hixson. Gibson, Marston, Forsythe, Gingrich, Miller, Hagen, McKinley, Montgomery, Fisher, Hertel, Johns Miller. Jackson, Miller, Hudspeth, Hoss, Jackson, Grant LaChape1le, Globy, McDurmit, Hicks, Hinneman Hicks. Ford, Hartogensis, Fairfield, Kerr, Klasing, Klute Heimberg, Ferguson, Haase, Ledbetter, Kohler Atherton, Beasley, Cossart, Cook, Dickens, Busch Dickey, Burch, Evans, Cox, Allen, Deane. Clegg, Benson, De Long, Elster, Edwards, Cory, En- field, Clark, Corey, Cole, Dodge, Crancer. Edmunds, Arnold, Blackburn, Cobb, Bielman, Dur- ham, Deane, Bulot, Dedriches, Cameron, Connell. Bartrsh, Edwards, Duncan, Ackerman, Benzel, Ed- wards, Calahan, Bate, Bauer, Burch, Erber. Little big wheels. v 9 1 Ullefltk grae Q The seventh grade students had a wonder- ful time becoming regular junior school peo- ple. At the beginning of the year each class elected a homeroom president. These stu- dents presidcd as the class officers. The program of studies for the seventh graders was the same for most of the stu- dents. Two periods of the day were devoted to core curriculum classes in which English and social studies were taught. Other courses included math, gym, one semester each of science and speech, vocal music, study, or art. Some students chose instrumental music. During the year several classes gave as- semblies. Some of these were talent assem- blies or musical programs. Some of the activities in which the sev- enth graders participated were: stamp club, science club, and intramural sports for girls and boys. The seventh and eighth grades had a square dancing group. The boys' choir gave an excellent performance in the Christ- mas Vespers service. .- 49- Cifizenri ila f' X N 'Hr fr ,fi 'gi ll f, ':ElX gi l f X ..'.F7'-- , x ' - I ' X ' c I f. - 'in f -QE sinus- . fg1::L-555' 1 1 'sf' ' , r-.1--4' , -- 3. 5565. ' ' f ' Q' KN -- 15,1 TA i A Y K: ,Y , Y . Y 4+'3 1Q E11 -4 1 hi 15 fi? fa 'gli as .-.frlkr - fffrx.. .mm ,yr ' Citizenship is the basis of democracy. Voluntary participation in clubs offers a Wide range of interests and assists in build- ing Well-rounded citizens. Gale, Presnell, Richmond, Miller, Gremp, Woodson, Lee, Straub. Forsythe, Mathis, Smutz, Thomas, Peterson, Holekamp, Jefferies, Conway, Durkee. Seller, Smith, Du Bose, Miller, Oliver. Bland, Rosebrough, Peavey, Woodyard, Harrison. Weaver, Howe, Rutishauser, Fitzgerald, Breckenridge, Lippincott, Wyrick, Melfcrt, Kremer, Biederman. Who guides this guide 'I .gyfuclenf guicfed The purpose of having Student Guides was to have control of the student body by stu- dents themselves with as little supervision from the faculty as was necessary. Guides were stationed in the cafeteria and the senior school halls at noontime. This year for the first time girls from the junior and senior classes were admitted to the group as guides. Both boys and girls who volunteered for this duty had an oppor- tunity to serve. The captains of the guides were Jim Fitzgerald and John Semmelmeyer. There was a Guidance Council whose duty was to enforce the authority of the guides, but the enforcing of this authority was done without the assessing of penalties. When a student committed a violation of school rules and regulations, he was brought before the council, Whose members discussed with him his offense and the possible consequences of its repetition. By reasoning and friendly counsel the members attempted to straighten out the conduct of an offender. The council was composed of four seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores, with the school presi- dent and the senior school president as co- chairmen. -5og Monitor is a very familiar Word to any- one who has ever been in the junior school. It is the title of the boys who accept the duty of keeping the students in check in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The mon- itors keep order in the check and lunch lines, and keep students from restricted areas in the junior school halls. This organization consisted of thirty-three outstanding boys and was sponsored by Miss Brantley and the Junior Student Council. The monitors held meetings once a week after school. The monitors reported offenders to the Student Council and then steps were taken to correct the actions of the offending stu- dents. A monitor was recognized by the orange arm bands inscribed with black M's . The bands were checked out in the morning and returned at the close of the day. Caught! I oniforzi Carter, Krebs, Tinker, Sevanagls, Craig, Burger, Kahman, Lawrence, Lyons, Sibley. Hennen, Koch, Daniels, Nelson, Nagley, Montgomery, Chapman, Kick, Parker. McAllister, Hanlon, Groetsch, 'Williams, Wilson, Paden, Lundstrom, Simms, Lother, Burklin. Masters Hagemann Schumacher Hobbs Page Finks Serth, Fisher, Baker, Lonergan, Brown, Davies. Vkuhman Smith McCoy Johnson Barney beibert Bohren, Waddock, Booth, Bode, Gallenkamp. Mack Booth Schn cdclbach Haglei Mrazek Woodyard Carvell, Harrison, Pinckert, Griffith, Runyon, Salveter. The Senior Red Cross undertook a number of projects this year that were successfully carried out. The first one was the member- ship drive, in which the collected money was used to aid the activities of the Red Cross. Collections were taken in each homeroom to be used for gift boxes for children of the war-torn countries. The group also worked with the Red Cross Chapter in making and distributing folders for the opening of the Red Cross drive in Webster Groves. The work crew, composed of volunteers, met about once a month at the chapter house. The crew made and packed small gifts for veterans of near-by hospitals. In the fall of the year the members elected John Woodyard their president. Other offi- cers were: Nancy Mrazek, vice-president, and Nancy Carvell, secretary-treasurer. Miss Saxon was the sponsor of the group. Under the leadership of George Hennen, the Junior Red Cross has completed another very successful year. Other officers elected Were: George Savignaac, vice-president, and Nancy Bode, secretary-treasurer. The organ- ization was sponsored by Miss Roberts. The Junior Red Cross started the year off with a vigorous membership campaign. One could become a member and obtain a certifi- cate by contributing a dime or more. The members filled about fifty Christmas gift boxes and made toys and dolls for various children's groups. Canes were collected for wounded veterans of the veterans' hospitals. The club divided into two groups during the annual Red Cross drive and assisted at the chapter house. One group, called the work- ers, folded literature, and the other, called the distributors , were responsible for see- ing that the literature was distributed throughout Webster Groves. V One for you-one for me. un i or Wea! Crow Sharp, Miller, Brasses, Bender, Hillmeyer, Handley, Mueller, Herzer, Fisher, Weaver, Wright, Olney, Sprinkel Cliff, Maize, Schaifner, Farris, Vandergrif, Obermueller, Kerr, Jones, McCallister, Hoppe, Burphy. Bode, Griffin, Brooks, Rosebrough, Bode, Hennen, Savignac, Godwin, Meffert, Mathis. T G1 emp, Hairiscn, Haase, Butler, Burton, Cole, Fischer, Canada, Ehernberger, Salveter, Meffert. Biederman, Clark, Kremer, Mack, Gissinass, Mead, Claypool, Roberts, Eldridge, Gwynn, Pugh. Caldwell, Laager, Lashly, March, Hagemann, Grosskop, Sprinkel, Carroll, Espenett, Ramming, Stevenson. Smith, Feagen, Bode, Page, Twente, Poss, Runyon, Graham, Schlotterbeck, England, Lundstrom, Hornbein. Fricke, Wood, Schumaker, Krebs, Brown, Kirtley, Coleman, Mound, Mitchel, Fischer, Cates, Dunbar. Shields, Mead, Crawford, Weber, Stanard, Held, Bolsterli, Dye, Becker, Youngdahl. Miller, Burkett, Barney, Pitts, Green, Ruble, Stevens, McPheeters, Busch, Barrows, Brossard, Littledale. Booth, Burger, Conrad, Schmidt, Lindholm, Gould, Irick, Keiser, Dodge, Behrens, Beckes, Phillips. onuenfufi olqafinuzi The Latin Club again made last year a prosperous one. The officers were: Betsy Poss, president, Dorothy Twente, vice-presi- dent, Alice Runyon, secretary, Alice Gra- ham, treasurerg and Nancy Page, historian. Miss Farmer sponsored the organization. The members completed an afghan which was given for charity. They also collected 345 for charity at Christmas. A Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a spring ban- quet completed the year. Latin Week was celebrated in April. Each member wore a small pin in recognition of being a member of the National Classical League. -56M Have you ever worked a crossword puzzle with Latin words? Well, the staff of the Latinus Rumor gave a sigh of relief as this part of the paper was completed. The publication had monthly issues. Jokes, news, and letters from alumni and corre- spondents made up the paper. This small paper was sent to several out-of-state schools. In return the Latinus Rumor staff received papers from other schools. The paper had a one hundred per cent subscription from the Latin students. The most outstanding issue of the year was printed during Latin Week as part of the week's celebration. Jane Martin was editor, Carolyn Caldwell, Jeanne Espenett, and Mary Lou Roberts were assistant editors. The art editors were Nan- cy Page, Elizabeth Burton, and Anne Rine- hart. Joke and puzzle editors were Alice Runyon and Alden Mead. Mary Asselmeier was typist and Alice Graham was business manager. Miss Farmer sponsored the paper. Can someone find a pony? ofafinuri amor Schlotterbeck, Caldwell, Burton, England, Fischer, Mead. Roberts, Espenett, Graham, Grosskop, Runyon, Page. --Q 5- SI ' 5' ' N' Q: .,A.A. v . K C Q GPC Q l dl'lC6ll:5 l'arll-Z-vous francais? i l 1 ,N - 4 F- P S tg 3 , I ab - J Q -1 4 . What a year! So many exciting and un- usual experiences. The club had a trip to the Art Museum at the first of the year. A woman lectured on French art and how it originated. The club also attended two movies-a French movie and Joan of Arc , which was about France. Carlton Dean, having spent a year in Europe, had colored slides and showed them to the members. Everyone enjoyed the slides very much because Carlton told something about the places he had been and the things he had seen. The French Club held meetings every other Friday afternoon. When meetings occurred on a French holiday, the members celebrated as French people would. The officers for the year were: Joan Bol- sterli, president: Louise Logan, vice-presi- dent, Phyllis Hamilton, secretary: and Fred Peterson, treasurer. Carolyn Caldwell was the program chairman. Holekamp, Wright, Deane, Miller, Jeffries, Palmer, Caldwell, Bleyer, Dorsey. Parks, Meadows, Schmitz, Blackburn, Steger, Gray, Ingamells, Davis, Poss, Riggs. Gunlock, Bode, Peterson, Hamilton, Bolsterli, Logan, Caldwell, Bode, Bate. ,53- Wyrick, Sprinkel, Handley, Feager, Becker, Burton, Baker, Warzeniak, Carroll, Miller, Hoff. McGee. Du Bose, Rinehart, Laager, Campbell, Clarl9 Busse, Davis, McCoy, Long, Lacey. Louisda, Schlotterbeck, Detjen, Marsh, Moehlenpah, Stevenson, Ralls, Baine, England, Wichman, Feagin. Lundstrom, Riehl, Riggs? Horiyein, Iiamggiing,4Smith, Stafford, Bode, Riley, Deane, Ballard, Weimar. 1 nf I J I ff , x J I I . NF? '53 !ii'i i 2X5 4 v A J 'PO W 1' 0 J J I will 4fl y,r'? 'fi The Junior Girls' Club had a membership of sixty-three junior girls. Fourteen of these members were initiated during the first semester at a party given for them after school. A slumber party held at Club 17 helped the new members become better ac- quainted with the other girls. Stuffed dogs were made by the girls to sell at school as a project for making money. At Christmas the club provided a family with food, toys, and gifts, and the members knitted an afghan for the Red Cross to send to Europe. Mary Alice Stafford was elected president for the first semester. Other officers were: Sandra Smith, vice-president, June Bode, secretary-treasurer, and Babsy Ramming, sergeant-at-arms. Mary Alice was re-elected president for the second semester along with Pat McGee, vice-president, and Barbara Da- vis, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hackett spon- sored the organization. 1591 The Big Four. unior QUE: Tyler, Weiss, Zwygart, Wessel, Allen, Brumbaugh, Elbring. Tate, Roberts, Evens, Barba, Bell, Snyder, Lambert, Witte. al'l'lQI'CL Under the skillful guidance of Pete Barba and Bob Bell, president and vice-president, respectively, a well-organized Camera Club was enjoyed by all members. Meetings were held every other Friday to discuss pictures they had taken on camera hikes. Mr. Ogle, the sponsor, would at times give lectures on some phase of darkroom procedure or camera technique. 'UO W'hen a teacher needed a picture shown to a class, an operator for the motion picture machine was always available. These were the audio-visual operators, who also had charge of the public address system. The group had one officer, Dick Lonergan, presi- dent. Marlene Landuyt was the only girl in the organization, and it was she who kept all the necessary files. Weiss, Bunch, Grindcll, Schewe, Hodges, Davis, Wichman, Ayres. Thompson, Barba, Landuyt, Lonergan, Seider, Zavertnik, Lowther, Parker. 160... The Junior Camera Club was an organiza- tion for members of the junior school who were interested in photography. Meetings were held each Wednesday and the members talked about pictures which they had previ- ously taken on camera hikes. At these meet- ings they also discussed flash photography, developing, and printing. If a member had had trouble with some angle of a picture, the discussion sometimes centered around that particular problem. Some of the members have their own darkrooms, and they did their developing and printing there. The officers Were: Pete Parker, president, Bob Clausen, vice-presidentg Margot Rogers, secretary-treasurer. The club was sponsored by Miss Kemp. The last meeting of the year was devoted to a picnic-a fine Way to end the year. Everyone had fun, a11d all are looking for- ward to a continuance of the club next year. Future staff photographers u n for am era Lucas, Leigh, Spencer, Savignac, McWilliams, Clausen. Merkel, Clausen, Rogers, Parker, Wilson. -611 JJ, Once in a lifetime. The Hi-Y organization was open to all senior school boys. Meetings were held each Monday night at Club Seventeen. The Kirkwood and Webster Hi-Y's joined forces after the Turkey Day football game to present the annual Friendship Dance. It was at this dance that the Football Queens-one from each school-were crowned. The dance was held at Kirkwood. A date party for members and a formal dance were held dur- ing the second semester. One of the main projects of the Hi-Y was the publishing of the Buzz Book. John Wright was elected president for the first semester. Dick Schumate, vice-presi- dentg Jefferson Brand, secretary, and Harry Illert, treasurer, were the other officers. Of- ficers for the second semester were: Bert Sanders, president: John Wright, vice-presi- dentg Jefferson Brand, secretary 3 and Charles Keiser, treasurer. The Hi-Y was sponsored by Ralph Wood of Club Seventeen. Jenkins, Clegg, Spillman, Menke, Tracy, Pitcher, Taylor. Sanders, Illert, Wright, Brand, Woodward, Andrews. -52., Hausladen, Goodtman, Burton, Carter, Brown, Weiffenbach. Mallett, Randolph, Riley, Davies, Moehlenpah, Killian, Cook. Who says that I can't sit down ? This was what was heard by all the Riding Club members! After spending a year in learn- ing to ride, they can now spend hours on a horse without any bad consequences! Officers for the year were: Jocelyn Moehl- enpah, presidentg Nancy Riley, vice-presi- dent, Mary Killian, secretary, and Gwynneth Davies, treasurer. The club started a suc- cessful year at Westwood Riding Stables, and the meeting day was every Wednesday. The riders changed to Missouri Riding Stables and then met every other Friday. The girls learned everything involving horse sense . Gwynneth Davies and Jocelyn Moehlenpah rode in the Fall Horse Show at Missouri Sta- bles. Later in the season, about five girls rode in two college horse shows and in the Spring Horse Show. Both were held at the Missouri Stables. Wdilflg Palmcr, Calhoun. Snyder, Belcher, Crancer, Pieper, MacGregor, Healey, Shields, MacGregor, Zavertnik. 'l'ruex, Peppel, Woodward, Wessel, Killian, Walters, Holekamp, Thomas, Peterson, Meyer, Ayers, Rutishauser. Barha, Elhring, Gummcls, Stoit, Hrdlicka, Mound, Cooke, Ehrenberger, Hicks, Morgan. Graham, Hausladen, Bell, Boyce, Dean, Bolsterli, Oliver, Heath, De Long, Millard, Goodman. CA em i A f rg Atomic energy? Chemistry Club members could be found every other Tuesday in room 205, better known as the lab , Watching or carrying out interesting scientific experiments. Member- ship was necessarily limited to students who were taking or had had some chemistry and were especially interested in continuing ex- perimental Work. The purpose of the club was to further interest in chemistry. It gave scientifically inclined students the opportu- nity to pursue their interests in greater de- tail than is possible in the classroom. The officers elected for the year were: Bill Oliver, presidentg Carlton Dean, vice-presi- dent, and Joan Bolsterli, secretary-treasurer. Doc,' Schulz was their sponsor. Some of the experiments were very in- structive. Members of the club etched glass with hydrogen Horide gas, demonstrated the preparation of iodine, and the distillation of crude oil into other products. -641 Henley, Mound, Julier, Fisher, Zavertnik. Boyce, Campbell, Mrs. Hamaker, Rathbun, Worcester. wPlf8P5 , The Writers' Guild was formed by a group of students interested in developing and im- proving their literary talents. The writers met every Wednesday afternoon to read and discuss their creative Writings. The main project was the publishing of The Chal- lenge , a book of student writings. The officers of The Challenge Were: Don Henley, editor: Diane Mound, associate edi- torg Anna Claire Boyce, business manager: Elizabeth Burton, artistg Willa Mae Fisher, secretary: and Mrs. Hamaker, adviser. Ives, Mr. Trotter. ibidfrzdufz ue gialuca fion Distributive Education was a new program in which the student could acquire training in retail merchandising. Students received high school credit in addition to being paid a wage by the employer. Retailing merchan- dise, advertising, store display, and record keeping were taught during one period. The other period consisted of individual instruc- tion in particular types of retailing. Giesler, Smith, Hulett, Greene, Entricken, Wilson, Theiss. Vorhof, Schumate, Lodewyks, Beedle, Guitar, Brader, Newton. Eschenroeder, Metcalf, Ayers, Fitzgerald, Rutishauser, Harrison. Berthold, Page, Basch. Wyrick, Gummels, Williams. Graham, Eckrich, Oliver, Howe. Big Quills. .gn fernafiona Qui! ana! Scroff The International Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for high school journalists. In order to become a member of the society one must first pass the following four tests: He must be scholastically in the upper third of his classg he must have done outstanding work in some phase of high school journal- ismg he must be recommended by the super- visor of journalistic work in the high schoolg and he must be approved by the international secretary. lt has been established by the Joseph Pulitzer Chapter of Quill and Scroll that no member of a staff will be considered for membership until he has worked on the publication for at least one semester. The officers for the past year were: Jean Eckrich, presidentg Bill Oliver, vice-presi- dentg Alice Graham, secretary: and Emily Howe, treasurer. Miss Mary Howard was the sponsor of the society. On certain Thursdays there was excite- ment in the halls of Webster High, for those were the Thursdays that The Webster Echo was distributed and everyone read and com- mented on the news. Editorials, news, sports, and gossip-these were the things that stu- dents have found in The Webster Echo for thirty-three years. Under the sponsorship of Miss Howard, the staff published twelve copies, which aver- aged six pages an issue. Besides publishing the paper, the staH also printed the Turkey Day football programs and gave the Paper Doll Prom at which the Paper Doll was elected. The staE held a banquet in the spring in honor of the newly- elected officers. Students wishing to apply for positions on The Webster Echo must fill out an applica- tion form and submit recommendations from several teachers. The officers for the year were: Pete Mac- Veagh, editor-in-chief, Jean Eckrich, news editor, and Emily Howe, business manager. jim lfflgbafef QA., Going to make that deadline? Boyce, Sheldon, Laatch, Whitesitt, Rosebrough, Sparlin, Metcalf, Aye1's,Gissenaas, Weiss. Rinehart, Ruble, Gwynn, Pugh, Stanard, Mrazek, Peters, Bohren, Thomas, La Chapelle, Caldwell. Fitzgerald, Gummels, Lee, Howe, MacVeagh, Eckrich, Booth, Harrison, Eschenroeder, Peppel. W ll I 'Nw ll C Bl Iletjen, Steger, R. Clark, Wright, Craig, Carlson, C. Clark, Holekamp. Williams, Wyiick, Page, Fisher, Faber, Basch, Berthold, Schlotterbeck. Barlna, Parnall, Graham, Rutishauser, Truex, Oliver. f7Ae LAO Starting to Echo. For many years The Echo by the use of articles and photographs has brought the true picture of student life at Webster. This year the aim of the staff was to- give a com- plete memory book of high school activity. The editing department included the co- editors and the staff writers. The work of the co-editors included the outlining of the book, writing the dedications and foreword, planning the division headings, and editing the administration section. The staff writers furnished all other necessary copy. The staff was aided by the following, who did special tasks: Don Breckenridge, Ervin Dunkel, Jack Hodges, Patricia Krebs, Jack Lippincott, Don Meffert, Douglas Richmond, John Semmel- meyer, Dick Straub, and John Wright. The work of the business staff was the financing of the book. This was accom- plished through advertising, the selling of Turkey Day buttons, Webster car stickers, subscriptions, candy at football games and after school, and the collection of individual picture taxes. Another important source of income was the profit from the bookstore. The Echo also received part of the funds de- rived from the magazine sales held in Octo- ber, in which the members of the staff reached the desired goal of 100 per cent par- ticipation and surpassed their quota. The Echo sponsored the Coronation in March. The Court consisted of 24 senior boys and 24 senior girls who fulfilled the requirements of a scholastic average of at least 77 per cent, attendance at Webster for the junior and seniors years, participation in at least one extra-curricular activity, and election to the Court by the Senior Class. From the Court of girls the seniors chose six Special Maids of Honor, and from these Spe- cial Maids the Echo Queen was selected by the senior school. Late in the spring those members of the staff who fulfilled the necessary requirements were initiated in the International Quill and Scroll. Merry Christmas, you all! Big business buddies Eggs. jkwp ianfi - No business like show business. The National Honorary Society of Thes- pians aim at promoting interest in acting. Their motto is: Act Well your part, there all the honor lies. To become a Thespian one must show a genuine interest in acting, possess leadership qualities, and cooperate with the teacher and other students. He must also have completed one hundred hours, either from working on the production staff or acting on a major production. Three initiations were held this year, for which bids were given out at a matinee performance. Miss Seibert was the sponsor and the offi- cers Were: Joan Carter, presidentg Joann Hausladen, vice-presidentg Sally Seib, secre- tary, and Jane Martin, treasurer. At their meeting once a month they discussed dra- matic problems. Among other activities the Thespians Visited other high schools' dra- matic departments and attended their dress rehearsals. They also published a paper called The Thespian Prompt Book . Akers, Ellnecht, Ryan, Monk, Jarman, Gissenas. Pfeffer, Lonergan, Handley, Seller, Miss Seibert. Hausladen, Espenett, Carter, Seib, Martin. Wm- Hrdlicka, Elbrecht, Gisseness, Menke, Kraus, Warren, Warren, Jarman, Monk. . Baker, Hausladen, La More, Seller, Fisher, Dieckman, Roberts, Patton, Craig, Weiffenbach, Amend Schweiss, Pinckert, Carter, Mercer, McCoy, Deane, Cliff, Waddock, Hoff, Martin, Collins. The Production Staff is an organization of dramatic students Who, although they never appear before the footlights, are in a large measure responsible for the success of a pro- duction. The purpose of the organization is to give well-earned recognition to the workers be- hind the scenes who would otherwise receive no credit for their hard Work. The staff Worked almost every Saturday morning from nine to twelve, and as produc- tion time neared, work Went on all day and on into the night. Managing properties, op- erating lights, making up the cast, arranging costumes, selling tickets, making posters, handling phases of publicity, producing sound effects, building and moving scenery, and ushering were among the responsibilities of the staff. One must complete fifteen hours of work to become eligible for membership on the staff, which is under the supervision of Miss Roberta Seibert. X Q Q was Behind the scenes. lgroclucfionv Sfa -71- i s Lj oss, ak, Davis, Randolph, Von Rump, Sprinkel, Waddock a 'sh, tephens n, ming. iehl, K lo crbeck, Schroer, Moehlenpah, Willia s, cCo R s a , Zav n' , Pincker Smith. m Mouqt, Twente, Sousley, Page, Seibert, Nelson, el, rt . e r, a ck. vi -if F -' L ' Bash, Galbreath, Bolsterli, Leppert, Kuenzel, ok, shy, E nlfer e 0 ,,-C ell, u h, Finks, Geary, 5? ,,,, l JBaker, Barker. -H i , Nine, Du Bose, Booth, Conway, Handle age Carol , a e o ye, wrlfhce, Davis, Kil- p Y lian, Cassmeyer. 1' Fulbright, Lundstrom, Louisda, Fea i , o ' , G ne, v gl nd bd , lark, Laager, Caldwell, ,S Charlton. 1' 3 Dieckmann, Lacey, Goehausen, Gallenk eylln, -l Gr m, G s, Hoefl, Fleschner, Gross- ' weiler, Deane, Campbell. jj Q ' -J' I QUE' .fdfdkfica Mociafion I Girls' Athletic Associationlwas or an g' - zed for girls who were interested in athletics. Each girl had to earn at least one hundred points to become a member and had to gain fifty more points each semester to retain that membership. Those points could be earned by participation in such after-school sports as basketball, softball, volleyball, and bowl- ing. A member could earn a 1,000-point W , -72.. a 1,500-point G. A. A. W , or a 2,000-point silver trophy. Teams were arranged to bowl every other week for a semester. For bowl- ing each member of a team received 50 points. The organization had a membership of eighty-eight girls. Several new members were initiated during the second semester at a party given for them at school in the gym. G. A. A. girls could be identified by their orange and black hats, which were bought by the club to rent to members. Soda and hot dogs were sold by the girls at home foot- ball games as a money-making project. A backward dance was held by the organization near the close of the school year. At this dance a senior boy, elected by senior high school girls, was crowned Kampus King. The last event of the year was a banquet held in the school cafeteria to which the mothers of members were invited. Entertainment was provided by the members. Grace Wenzell was elected president, Joan Gummels, vice-president, Alice Gra- ham, secretaryg Emily Howe, treasurer: and Joan Serth, sergeant-at-arms. The G. A. A. was sponsored by Miss Daniel and Miss Bickel. Make mine with mustard! Mai shall, Roberts, Mitchell, Hicks, Canada, Pueghs, La Roche, Shewman, Schumacher, Schmidt, Fell Griffith Masters. Brossard, Coffing, Green, Ellison, Fricke, McPherson, Dean, Burkett, Schmidt, Miller, Feng Booth, Dodge, Leif, Harrison, Littledale, Bell, Witte, Crawford, Quillan, Hoefl, Gunlock. 173m A good book? oltgrarg rkiirifan fri The students who donated their services to the high school library were a great help to the other students who were constantly need- ing books for reference or pleasure reading. The library assistants worked under the lead- ership of Miss Bynum and Mrs. Jones. The elected officers were: Willa Mae Fish- er, presidentg Kurt Simon, vice-president, and Bonnie Neif, secretary-treasure1'. Two assistants worked each period of the day, one to check out books, and the other to take incoming books and to charge fines on over- due books. They also notified students in school who had overdue books. The assistants met every two or three months to discuss problems of the library, plan the bulletin board, and offer ideas for Book Week. They often served refreshments and played games at these meetings. Not only were the assistants helping oth- ers by doing this library work, but they, themselves, learned a great deal about keep- ing a large library operating smoothly. Lodewyks, Rosen, Neff, Simons, Tschannen, Fischer, Worcester, Schnaath. Gunlock, Schnaedelbach, Fleschner, Schumert, Johnson, Brimble, Mrs. Holladay. +74- His Majesty's Court. The coronation of The Echo Queen was an impressive highlight in the activities of the school year. A group of twenty-four senior girls was elected by the Senior Class to form the Coronation Court. From this Court the seniors elected six Special Maids, and the senior school selected one of the Special Maids for The Echo Queen. The girls chose their escorts from the boys of the Senior Class. The sound of trumpets and the playing of Pomp and Circumstancev marked the en- trance of the couples as they marched down the auditorium aisles to take their places on the stage. The girls in pastel formals and the boys in white coats and black trousers presented a very beautiful and colorful pic- ture. The climax of the ceremonies was reached after the last Special Maid and her escort were announced by the herald and seated on the platform. The tiny crown- bearer then stepped forward and drew the queen-elect from her place and led her to the throne, where she was crowned by the editor of The Echo. A Coronation Ball in honor of the Queen and her Court was held after the coronation. Ulm .-75-. Caron a fi on To reign a year. i Kirk, Healey, Lippincott, Cook, Schlatter, Hartmann, Schlatter. Pfeffcr, Nesbitt, Milford, Kupferer, Weaver, Weir, Beckes. Caldwell, Miller, Bolsterli, Brown, Bolsterli, Conway, La More. Bottled energy. Kakferia ziaidfan fri The cafeteria assistants are one of the busiest groups in the school. These workers by assisting the regular cafeteria staff help make the lunch line move quickly and smoothly. Some of the assistants help pre- pare food, while others take checks and open ice-cream cartons. However, there is other work in the lunchroom besides that of work- ing behind the food line. Many boys clear and stack trays, carry bottles, and clean off tables after each lunch period. There are some who work after school in the cafeteria. All students receive a certain number of free lunch checks in return for their services. Miss Toner was in charge of obtaining vol- unteers to work. Without the help of these volunteers, it would not have been possible to have had such excellent service in the cafe- teria. -761 What may I do for you ? This question was asked many times each day by the oHice assistants. At the beginning of school the girls volunteered to give up their study halls and help in the high school office. They real- ized how important the experience would be in their future occupations and wished to ob- tain as much office training as possible. Their work included taking messages, run- ning errands. distributing attendance sheets and mail, filing, typing, and any other office jobs. All of the assistants enjoyed doing these things and thought them very bene- iicial. Besides helping prepare the girls for similar jobs, the experience often furnished them with excellent recommendations when applying for positions. The office relied on the assistance of these girls and on their efficiency and clerical abil- ity. The girls were a real asset to the school. ice aaiofanla Sorry, wrong number. Asselmeier, Landuyt, Millard, Brunck, Rietsteck, Close, Witte. Heckel, Maness, Reed, Ralls, Hagler, Fulbright, Mallet. Dalton, Haywood, Rinckert, Runge, Grossweiler, Stafford, Ballard. -77- Payne, Bell, Penpel, Harrison, Laatch, Harrison, Craig, Ayers. Bland, Marsh, Richter, Hicks, Broaddus, Parker, E Mennc, Detjen, Fischer, Biederman, Rutishauser, Q.. Wa fiona Jorendic 1 ea? UQ Mister Chairman. spenett, Seller, Olney, McAllister. Carvell, England, Stevenson, Leppert, Gifford. The National Forensic League is a national fraternity for forensics. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in public speaking. The officers for the year were: Bob Rutis- hauser, presidentg Oliver Biederman, vice- presidentg and Nancy Carvell, secretary. The members competed in various phases of speech activities-humorous declamation, original oratory, oratorical declamation, dra- matic declamation, extemporaneous speaking, and debate. The debate topic for this year Was: Resolved: The United Nations Now Be Revised Into A Federal World Government. Webster ranked high among the twenty- three schools which competed in the State Speech Meet held at Normandy last year. In addition, many members won individual hon- ors in this tournament. During the year the chapter also spon- sored picnics and other social activities which made participation in speech fun rather than work, and rounded out a very successful year. -78- QJIQQP5 A stirring and beautiful service held an- nually by the Webster Groves High School students is the vesper service. Vespers con sists of the inspiring singing of two A Cap- pella Choirs directed by Miss Replogle. Along with this singing, a number of stu- dents dressed as Biblical characters por- trayed the birth of Christ and the never- to-be-forgotten story of Christmas. Jean Deutsch played the part of Mary, and Jim Reardon was Joseph. The many other char- acters were chosen after careful considera- tion, and everyone agreed that the pageant was a beautiful presentation. It gave every- one the spirit of Christmas and the feeling of good cheer. From the time the blue-robed choirs came into the auditorium singing Adeste Fideles until the time they left singing Hark the Herald Angels Sing , a church-like atmos- phere prevailed. Vespers was beautiful, and it will never be forgotten. Away in a manger. . .4 4 f V 'ifvlvs 1' N4 1' f. Q X Glory to God! 0lflCQl t an B sharp, B natural, but never B flat. In 1948-1949 the Concert Band again had a successful year. Mr. Hans Lemcke was the director. Mr. Deteringz helped with various instruments and sections of the band, and he proved to be quite an asset. The Marching Band presented some excel- lent maneuvers during football games. Their exhibition at the Turkey Day game had enough compliments to repay them for the time and effort spent on practice. Other activities of the band were at bas- ketball games, in the Christmas Carol Asso- ciation, and in an annual Spring Concert. The officers for the entire year were: Karl Woodson, president: Jack Windmoeller, vice- president: Jeanne Bender, secretary: and Jim Case, treasurer. The librarians were Bill Beattie and David Clegg. Their work con- sisted of taking care of music and the filing and distribution of it. Drum Major was Bernadine Bates, and the Majorettes were Peggy Kirk, Alice Triste, Sherma McPhee- ters, Mary Ann Dodge. and Helen Dodge. l I 16:-eff' Mf- The Junior Band, under the direction of Mr. Lemcke and Mr. Detering, had seventy- Iive members. Tom Chapman was elected presidentg Todd Hannah, vice-president, John Rinehart, secretary-treasurer, and Harry Ditty and Bob Busch, librarians. Such fundamentals as tone quality, tech- nique, rhythm, and phrasing were stressed at all times. The seventh-grade students were taught elementary theory by Mr. Lemcke. A few of the pieces studied were the Eroica Overture by Beethoven. Menuet and Trio by Hayden, and a concert march, Homage to Youth by Olivadoti. This enthusiastic band held special re- hearsals after school every Wednesday. They played at several basketball games and at the Turkey Day football game. They also gave programs at some of the elementary schools. They again took part in the St. Louis County Music Festival, where they received very sat- isfactory comments. Oh, hand me down! unior an Lyons, Daniels, Butler, Hunsaker, Weiss, Seib, Beattie, Case, Allen, Yoder, Kennish, Wright, Woodson. Wilke, Ely, Abe, Yoder, Jackson, McAllister, Woodson, Scott, Simon, Weaver. Merkel, llillemeyer, BrumbaugB,Be11der, Hetzer, Gewinner, Twente, Espenett, Killian, Wilke, Cramer, Mr. Werner. Wallis, Richter, Nagel, Rdgers, Henley, 'McGee, pu Bose, Quevereaux, Nacsa, Jenkins. 3 O' f Omar ,etazm The Concert Orchestra was composed of senior school students who-had studied music for several years. The orchestra performed for school assemblies, graduation exercises, the Echo Queen Coronation, Little The-ater performances, the annual Spring Concert, and the St. Louis County Music Festival. The officers of the group werev Don Hen- ley, presidentg Charlton Rogers, vice-presi- dent, Pat McGee. secretary-treasurer: and Bill Tinker, librarian. N unior Orcderi fra The officers of the lower school orchestra were: Willa Lee Yoder, presidentg Betty Jo Richter, vice-presidentg Bob Woodson, secre- tary: and Martha Sue Gewinner, treasurer. This organization played for assemblies and the St. Louis County Music Festival. Class time was given to the study of not too difficult concert numbers. Also theory was studied in order that the students might be better informed concerning the background of music. Hardy, Gavel, Bush, Wilke, Buder, Rinehart, Rogers, Sample, Lufer, Voltier, Stoneman, Ely, Shannon, Chapman. Van Luik, llarrls, Mound, Herminghouse, Anthony, Haley, Cook, Wark, Wcrts, Ely, Wilke, Pierce, Hagen, Quick, Simms, Brown. Behrens, Thornton, Dotson, Jackson, McGee, Schmitz, Vallier, Younger, Narrow, HocH, Blackburn, Behrens, Tinker, M r. Werner. Wallis, Babb, Drebes, Woodson, Mc-Allister, Yoder, Richter, Gewinner, Herzer, Scott, Abe, Jenkins, Merkel. Kennish, Kramer, Mr. Werner, Twente, Allen, Weaver. McGee, Espenett, Henley, Rogers, Du Bose. The Chamber Music Group was a new or- ganization in the high school this year. This group was composed of twelve students, who have shown intense interest in becoming more familiar with the music classics. Mr. Werner directed the organization. Meetings were held at various members' homes on the first and third Mondays of each month. Solos, given by the different mem- bers, were the main attractions of the gath- erings. Also, the group often listened to clas- sical records and commented about them. This plan proved to be quite successful in creating interest in the classics. A business meeting customarily followed the musical part of the meeting. Refreshments were served to bring the meeting to a close. Chosen as the officers for the organization were: Don Henley, presidentg Charlton Rog- ers, vice-presidentg and Jeanne Espenett, sec- retary-treasurer. 183.. a m e r u A i c Unfinished symphony. The Advanced A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Replogle, began the year with a get-acquainted picnic at the home of Eldone Truex, the newly-elected president. Other officers for the year were: Douglas Richmond, vice-president, Gail Williams, sec- retary, Phyllis Hamilton and Phil Spotts. treasurers, and William Schultz, historian. Dues had to be collected and robes given out before the Choir could begin its round of an- nual performances. In the way of public appearances the Choir sang for an assembly and for meetings of the Parent-Teachers' Association at Lockwood and Avery schools. In the busy month of , December they presented five Vesper services i and gave a program for the Rotarians. Feb- LOL-al f-yokelsf-, ruary brought the performance at Kiel Audi- torium for the Superintendents' Division of the N. E. A. A spring concert and gradua- tion exercises ended a successful year of per- formances for the Choir. .fd Galaloeffa Cdoir l+'itzgeraId, Peppel, Lee, Seider, Hurt, Blucher, Eschenroeder, Wilson, Heineman, Weaver, Parnall, MacGregor Healy, Sanders, Straub, Spotts, Peterson, Busch, Holekamp, Thomas, Haase, Schattgen, Green, Fine, Whit ney, Schlatter, Roscbrough. Schultz, Metcalf, Payne, Richmond, Meyer, Woodward, Lonergan, Taylor, Illert, MacGregor, Smutz, Metcalfe, Benson, Weinischke, Johnson, Tracy, Miller, Kirk, Bland, Mack, Gelwicks, Truex, Steinmeyer. Berthold, Laager, Dalton, Logan, Rudulph, Skinner, Page, Mound, Von Rump, Cole, Ehrenberg, Grosskop, Daly, Fisher, Wenzell, Howe, Wilson, Barker, Vogelweid. llooker, Schrier, Louisda, Davis, Hausladen, Hamilton, Schlotterbeck, Campbell, Greene, Stout, Miller, Fell Blackburn, Feagin, Bode, La Chappele, Dye, Hagemann, Seihert, Busse, Shattuck. Smith, Runyon, Parks, llagler, Els, Stafford, Connelley, Conway, Gallcnkamp, Williams, Twente, Reuter, Poss Sousloy, Riehl. v v --g4f Duckworth, Forsythe, Jones, Cates, Peterson, Kremer, Ramsey, Osborne, Frier, Salveter, Harris, Davis, Robin- s4inilHarrison, Meffert, Vogt, Simmons, Youngdahl, Perkins, Moffatt, Rogers, Shillington, Dugger, Reuter S 'i ing. Eldridge. Gwynn, Jedliska, Brooks, Miller, Griffith, Fisher, Crow, Hahn, Weir, Dahl, Tyler, Bruns, Masters Barrows, Harris, Fricke, Busch. Mrazek, Schalk, Schmidt, Raney, Davies, Charlton, Hoff, Baker, LeMaster, Sprinkel, England, Warzeniak Handley, Lacey, Carroll, Bohren, Crancer. Booth, Lee, Waddock, Warnicke, Dysart, Davis, Deane, Benzel, Schmidt, Conrad, Lundstrom, Dodge, Brossard Caldwell, Ramming. The Beginning A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Replogle, was an outstand- ing organization in Webster Groves High eginn wail, School. The students were trained to be- come future advanced choir members. They were taught such skills as sight reading and music appreciation, as well as how to per- Leamlng how- form in public. The election of officers in the fall resulted in the selection of Frank Frier as president, Stewart Cruickshank vice-president, Barbara Lundstrom secretary, Meryl Schmidt and Dan Kremer treasurers, and Danny Jones historian. The election was preceded by a get-acquainted picnic at which skits were presented by members of the choir. The choir shared equal honors with the advanced choir in the presentation of the Christmas Vespers. To conclude the year they gave a concert for their parents. ,,g5A Peters, Weber, Kirtley, Heinrich, Ehrenberger, Pugh, Wood, Mound, Nelson, Hatfield. Moran, Waggoner, Zwygart, Hansen, Wilson, Hutchison, Lowen, Bolsterli, Palmer. Wheeler, Heinzleman, Green, Gould, Littledale, Pitts, Johnson, Kraich, Ruble, Erber, Bate. Daniels, Ellison, Melfert, Richter, Flaut, Jordan, Amend, Blezer, Dodge, Blair, Scott, Wood. Neff, Krebs, Shewman, Schumacher, La Roche, Voegle, Nelson, Moll, Morris, Wood. I.auth, Park, Hixson, Dye, Greenhill, Toft, Scofield, Stephens, Brown, White. Watson, Foster, Siepker, Steger, Wallace, Dahlkamp, Holekamp, Schmidt, Quillen, McGalen. Von Hoffman, Bode, Bode, Farris, Dorsey, Meadows, Clausen, Hagler, Harrison, Richter, Pender, Wolf. ggirfri CAOru:5 -86 The Girls' Chorus was an elective study open to girls in the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades who were interested in group singing and in obtaining a broader knowledge of vocal appreciation. There were three classes avail- able to those girls who were interested. Two of these were held during fifth hour on alter- nate days and the third during second hour every day. No officers were elected in the groups, but librarians were chosen by Miss Amend to distribute the music and to keep it in the proper order. There were approximately six librarians for each chorus group. Girls who were able to play the piano accompanied the groups. There were no regular accompanists. Most girls in the chorus had had no previous vocal or musical training. The chorus was under the direction of Miss Amend. A joint spring program was given during the first part of May by the mixed choruses, the girls' chorus, and the seventh grade vocal groups. The program was held in the audi- torium for parents of the chorus members and anyone else who was interested in at- tending. Groups of ten to twenty-five stu- dents were chosen from two of the chorus classes to participate in the back-stage sing- ing of Glory to God in the traditional Ves- per services. Miss Amend and several of the girls from the chorus classes straightened and rearranged the music alphabetically after school. The girls studied various forms of music, including sacred, light opera, spiritual, and secular. Also included in the course was a study of the fundamentals of music. 1' 1 I Do, re, mi. girfd Claorufi Roberts, Fulbright, Fredericks, Johanson, Canada, Craine, Porter, Haley, Pankers, Wagner. Sharp, DeMort, Bowman, Speegle, Cooney, Yoder, Crawford, Stanard, Burkett, Irick, Williams. Williss, Hicks, Baine, Cray, Barney, Hobbs, Grace, Runk, Cassner, Ferris. Fordman, Behrens, Farmer, Wilcke, Whitworth, Le Masters, Miller, Leff, Grosse, Williams, Menne, Basse. laorffimand lla Sportsmanship is playing the game fairly and Winning or losing graciously. This les- son of sports is equally valid in the game of life. ,xx lx fs 5' . '-.N N '-rs ' '- Y -M-. HN: F., so .1 ' -22122: e 'gr as-.X 'sf ls ps f ' js.: X 15 . 3 A ,f . if ff-.1-X'-y e . '-.ss f ' :fr 1 fr- SPS s 1, 0 :wx 1 ,-3g1,,.. rs:-V ' Q 1-Fw ,fl - ' giiiliwuhafsr is -- gg ,- Metcalfe Hodge-. Rose Warren Diekroeger Powell Warren, Miller, Cook, Gale, Rosebrough, Gremp. Wilson Woodson Ilaasc Johnson Gundclfingel Lee Keefer, Peavy, Pittman, Miller, Durkee, Bland, Schlatter. Costello Muth Hutchison Richmond Straub Schlatter Huffmann, Spotts, Ward, Wilson, Whitney, Krewing- M1 Moss Mathis Schultz Iitvguald Harrison Conway Lippincott, Reardon, Rodgers, B1'eckenridge,Rausch- As the first of September rolled around, the pigskin began bouncing incessantly at Webster. The Statesmen, greatly hampered by the lack of experienced material, worked diligently to overcome this handicap. The Webster team got off to a slow start, but finally bunched a touchdown, a Conver- sion, and a safety to snatch victory from the grasp of Granite City by the score of 9 to 7. The Statesmen then lost the next two en- counters, as first C. B. C. and then Maplewood squeezed past Webster by the respective scores of 13 to 12 and 6 to 0. Webster easily turned back Wellston by the score of 20 to 7 on the following Satur- day, only to lose the next game to Normandy 13 to 0. In the next tussle Webster jour- neyed to Ritenour, where they played one of their best games. The Statesmen put through a large second-half rally to defeat the Huskies by the score of 19 to 18. Webster lost two out of their next three games. The Orange and Black first defeated invading Hannibal 27 to 13, and then lost to U. City by the score of 0 to 28, and again were on the wrong side of the fence when Clayton defeated them 20 to 7. In the annual Webster-Kirkwood classic, the Statesmen started the game 05 with a roar, but neither team was able to score in the first half. The Kirkwood team came back highly spirited and rolled up many first downs in the aftermath. VVith Kirkwood scoring twice and Webster once, the final score read 14 to 7 with Kirkwood having the necessary margin for victory. The Kirkwood game brought the season to a close, with four victories and six losses for the Statesmen. f'To the victors belong the spoils. C-Qaida That's Russian rushing. 191... Wmir, Wambach, Lott, Enfield, Miller, Butler, Cruickshank, Jackson, Savignac, Fowler. Steinmeyer, Padcn. Peterson, MeH'ert, Brown, Dunkel, Simmons, Rogers, Osborne, Kremer. Shields, Brickley, Robinson, Carlson, Ross, Jones, Hodges, Crooks, Mr. Gaines. xSJ0l0A0I'l'l0l Q Skull practice. The Webster sophomore football team of 1948. although lacking experience, made up for it with hustle and spirit to gain the dis- tinction of being one of the most capable B teams coached by Mr. Gaines. The season opened against the Mapleleaves of Maplewood. After a poor first half, the junior Statesmen fought gamely back, but only to fall before the heavier squad by a score of 6-14. The following week they handed a sound trouncing to St. Charles, 27-0. The Normandy Vikings by a freak twist of luck on a blocked pass beat the sophomores 14-7. This was the last time the Gainesmen were to taste defeat as they con- quered Ritenour 20-0, Kirkwood 27-7, and in a hard-fought contest by a score of 7-6 downed U. City. The sophomores felt they reached their highest peak in this victory, as U. City was in first place-standing in the Suburban League. Webster's matmen picked up nine wins and tive losses and placed fifth in the State Meet. The grapplers dropped two to Granite City: split even with Ritenour, Normandy, and Kirkwood, and walked over U. City, Fergu- son, and Maplewood twice. Jack Lippincott was elected captain. The muscle men sank the Vikings 29-18, and avenged themselves over Kirkwood, 26- 19, and went on to overpower Ritenour, the 1948 state champions, 25-21. The main wrestlers were: 95-Dick De Long, 103-John Amend, 112-Tom Payne and Bill Ramsey: 120-Louis Vogeleg 127- Bill Obermuellerg 133-Jim Weaverg 138- Richie Thomas, 145-Jim Fellg 154-Doug Richmond, 165-Jack Lippincott and Gordon Forsytheg 175--Alan Schlatterg and heavy- weight-Walker Hutchinson. Eight boys placed in the State Meet. Thomas, Lippincott, and Hutchinson cap- tured seconds. De Long and Amend tied down third places. Ramsey, Vogele, and Weaver placed fourths. Ride 'em, cowboy! r efif i n g Lippincott, Richmond, Seider, Hutchison, Lee, MoH'att, Grindell, Mr. Bryant. Rice, Fell, Sheldon, Weaver, Ward, La Roche, Meyer, Schlatter. Kockendorfer, Obermueller, Erber, Thomas, Haack, Lacey, Krewinghouse, Perkins. Hooker, Murphy, Vogele, Ramsey, Amend, De Long, Moore, Budlong. -93- gadelga All-Suburban. The varsity basketball outlook for the 1948-1949 season was not too bright last De- cember when the first tryouts were being held. Only five men were returning from the year beforeg they were Jim Fitzgerald and Bob Hilliard, co-captains of the team, along with Al Rogers, Ron Tschannen, and Doug Simpson. Simpson, however, sprained his ankle early in the year, and since Tschannen was scheduled to graduate in mid-season, Coach Tyke Yates no doubt spent many a sleepless night. What no one had counted on was the out- standing work of three first-year boys for the squad: Jack Cooney, a lightning-fast left- handerg Herbie Green, a fine ball handler: and Bob Stoneman, ace Webster point-maker and subsequent choice on the All-District team. These boys, in addition to those previ- ously mentioned, formed the nucleus of a team that Hnished in a tie with the powerful Normandy Vikings for the Suburban League Gelwicks, Fitzgerald, llilliard, Rodgers, Cooney, Laatsch, Green, Simpson Miller, Kecfer, Gremp, Straub, Semmelmeyer, Stoncman, Mr. Yates. is .Sr KN -94-Q New f wr as mos 31?-S- ' S' ss... ., 'tx X Q t sz... an i 'X t . wilt on Sami? 3 F' 0 All we needed to win was just two more points! title. The Statesmen had a 15-10 w0n-and- lost record for the year. The season started in fine style as the Statesmen clicked for six straight victories before they were finally toppled by Cleveland, 43-41, in the Normandy tournament. The Statesmen rebounded with a 37-35 victory over Brentwood, but then absorbed four straight setbacks, including a 39-38 heart- breaker to Normandy. In two highlight games toward the end of the year, VVebster toppled two arch-rivals, University City, 32-28, and Kirkwood, 51-31. In sub-regional tournament play, the States- men drew one of the outstanding teams in the district, McBride, in the second round and were downed, 44-36. Best individual scoring sprees for the year were Stoneman's 25 points against Cleveland, Tschannen's 24 against Clayton, Stoneman's 23 against Roosevelt, and Cooney's 22 against Wellston. Hisbigch ance . Z?a5Leldaf i Backhoard magic sSJ0,0A.0l7l0l'e Z?aaLefda The small but fast sophomore team was coached by Mr. Lamar. The team started the season with a very nervous showing against C. B. C., losing 23-30. They made up for it in the next game with lVIaplewood, win- ning 39-28. But the next game was lost to Clayton, 34-45. Then St. Charles was beaten 40-20. Brentwood was next and was beaten 33-17. Height proved to be Webster's downfall in their defeat by Beaumont, 45-37. Normandy was beaten in the next game, 37-35. The second game with Clayton was a thriller. It went into overtime, with Webster winning, 36-34. Kirkwood was then beaten, 32-30. Webster's lack of baskets in the second half at John Burroughs carried them to de- feat, 23-25. Then an unbeaten Ritenour team was trimmed, 41-29. Maplewood was beaten a second time, this time 37-36. For the season VVebster scored 412 points to their opponents' 374. Shields, Brickey, Harrison, Fischer, Hodges, Straub, Forsythe, Dugger, Mr. Lamar. Dunkel, Miller, Rose, Meffert, Simmons, Peterson, Kremer. mugs K - 96 - Jones, Costello, Gale, Semmelmeyer, Brickey, Straub, Mr. Gaines. Hooker, Rose, Shield, Breckenridge, Greene, Miller, Rauschkolb, Milford, Moehlenpah. Richards, Owen, Quigley, Oliver, Stalhut, Fitzgerald, Tschannen, Nolte. QZSQACLK The Webster Groves High School baseball team had another highly successful season. Webster won seventeen games and lost three. The losses were credited to U. City, St. Louis U. High, and Normandy. We won the Sub- urban League title ahead of Normandy by two games. The title was clinched following the game with Wellston. Nineteen lettermen will return in 1949. Webster was represented on the All-District team by pitcher Wilson and third-sacker Tschannen. PCLCL The 1948 cindermen showed great form in four dual meets held in April. Later on the trackmen, coached by Mr. Bryant, turned in Webster's greatest track victory in recent years by winning the Maplewood Relays. The Websterites were also able to set several new relay records. At the U. City Invita- tional Meet the tracksters from Webster established three new records. At the State Meet, Webster Won four places besides win- ning the first-place relay trophy. Mr. Bryant, Woodyard, Huffman, Booth, Miller, Duckworth, Hunsaker, Rogers, Massengale. Roark, Weaver, Young, Durkee, McKinnen, Quick, Walters, Shields, Hodges, Steimeyer. Gelwicks, Schultz, Lippincott, Rodgers, Meyer, Hilliard, Wickman, Deuser, Moore, Sheldon. Kuhn, James, Fedder, Baureis, Copeland, Groetsch, Goode, Vanslow, Graf. -97- Pmckcrt C retne Cassmevu Von Rump Cole, Kuenzel, Sprinkel, Moehlenpah. llornbcin Rlchl Detien Thomas Lacey Peagan, Ballard, Schroer. Souslcv Wcnnll Seihcit Nelson Cummels Deutsch, Howe, Serth, Page, Marshall. One of the major events of the season for the class teams was Sports Day at Wash- ington University. The newly chosen class teams competed with teams from other coun- ty high schools. The seniors played Kirk- wood, the juniors Maplewood, and the sopho- mores University City. Of the nine games played, Webster won two, tied one. and lost six. I V The varsity hockey team was chosen from the class teams. Jean Deutsch was the cap- tain of the varsity, which played University City, Kirkwood, Maplewood, and Clayton. The teams had difficulty in completing their schedule, for the weather was very unfavor- able. Many of the games had to be shifted to other days, and the Kirkwood game was completely rained out. Since hockey is a highly competitive sport, it develops a sense of fair play among its par- ticipants. Were you one of the lucky few to make the class basketball teams last year ? If you were, you were one of the thirty who were chosen to play on the sophomore, junior, and senior class teams. These thirty girls were chosen from the two hundred and fifty eager girls who tried out for intra-mural basket- ball. The girls worked for team results rather than for individual playing. Miss Bickel had charge of the teams. Sports Day was one of the highlights of the basketball season. Six schools sent teams to Webster on Saturday, February 5, and there was a lot of friendly competition and fun. The sophomores lost a heart-breaking game to Ferguson, but the two junior teams won against U. City and Bayless. The sen- iors were also victorious, winning from Kirk- wood and Ritenour. After the games every- body ate sack lunches, then played games. Finally each school staged a stunt, and this ended the gala occasion. irfzi Z?a5Lef6a! Hold that pose! Quillin, Harrison, Crawford, Roberts, Hicks, Gwynn, Schumacher, Kuenzel, Canada, La Roche. Marsh, Stevenson, Moehlenpah, Thomas, Davis, Von Rump, Cassmeyer, Leif, Hoff, Greene. Se-rth, Graham, Cook, Gummels, Wenzell, Nelson, Deutsch, Faber, Grossweiler, Hooker. 99 Greene, Thomas, Graham, Von Rump, Kuenzel. Marsh, Lacey, Warzeniak, Snyder, Sprinkel. Serth, Gummels, Wenzell, Deutsch, Seibert. vo f ., 40, f Got it over the I Volleyball was one of the most popular of girls' sports. Over two hundred girls played on Webster's intra-mural volleyball teams. From the intra-mural teams sophomore, jun- ior, and senior class teams were chosen. These teams played other county class teams at the various schools. Competition and good sportsmanship prevailed at these after-school games. Players for the varsity team were picked from the three class teams. The Varsity team also played other county schools in after-school competition. Intra-mural volley- ball was directed by Miss Daniel. A number of girls took intra-mural rating tests sponsored by the St. Louis Board of Women Officials. Six girls passed the test and were qualified to referee at intra-mural volleyball games. These girls were Cissie Hornbein, Jo Ann Marsh, Babsy Ramming, Daphne Sprinkel, Mary Cole, and Mary Ruth Schlotterbeck. , - 100 - If one had looked at the school field some- time last April, he would have seen some energetic Webster girls making home runs, catching fly balls, or pitching fast curves. These athletes were the members of the class softball teams. Each of the three teams played four other class teams from various county high schools. The best players were chosen from the sopho- more, junior, and senior teams to form a varsity squad which followed the same sched- ule as the class teams. Girls who passed sufficient tests acted as officials for the games. The team managers were chosen by the players, and Miss Daniel and Miss Bickel coached the teams. Instead of the usual Sports Day program there was held a Play Day at University City. This was a new experience for many of the girls, and they all agreed that it was a great success. l ' .1 I .Slffda ff Cassmeyer, Louisda, Von Rump, Kuenzel, Craig. Carroll, Lundstrom, Warzeniak, Snyder, England. Serth, Gummels, Wenzell, Deutsch, Moehlenpah. Klfi -101- 4, , K K7 9 7 fl Q Cl CQ ,f J T, 6 U? ' cl A ' 65 I' L 0 l'l 5 L I0 OJ ' 4 7 C2 -as Friendship to some is a mere drifting US, x 5 apart with timeg to others it is the basis 3? C i L L for an intimate future relationship. To all :X U f 5, as 4 3' fi il! 1 Wai ,Z , it is a permanent iniluence in life, for a part . . 4' fl ' 4 of one's character reflects his friends. fi tl 7 il ff L fy 0 -X N 'Si 9 ff if Q 9' T Q I 'N lvl ' N 3 fl Q Ut L ,f x A. Q! p' ,J e 'qfn 'Nt N , I L !,,i S fi' ' 'Sl X 3 A 'QQ ix , I X A rx lj e- l l ef cf R i ef W f M ' p l VN cj f 15 gli S5 Y Q I I V , frrl 7 l Wy N 7:1 'iii' M . Av'- yw P - --F J.. kj ' aj -102- J' ian Oall .S70lfL6!2g THE FOOTBALL QUEEN OF 1 9 4 8 iw lgafricia awrence THE ECHO QUEEN OF 1949 i aa ga i f MA iam, ri THE PAPER DOLL OF 1949 Jw: .wh ff' pf A J ,fa Kp? !s'lJ- , , W M ,W ' ' -ff W 1 -f L fx 0 .'F,a jj, If ,Y f P Affjfl 92 I. Q' if j:ff f1bf ?,fj .,, , I o .VA V 1 ' s 1 SanJra .S7mifA THE JUNIOR QUEEN OF 1 9 4 9 9 ff? lim ml Immm lllllm xml 'XIIIIUIIU 111,11 l 'Iurlm and Han lm Hulw wenfg Ouffifancling eniom Jack Cooney Jim Fitzgerald Bcb Hilliard Jack Lippincott Pete MacVeagh l l Doug Richmond Bob Rutishauser Bill Schultz Eldone Truex Levon Zakarian Each year the Senior Class chooses the twenty members of their class who have con- tributed the most to school life at Webster. The election is held the latter part of the year. Each senior is given a list of all the members who rank scholastically in the upper half of the class. From this list he votes for the ten boys and ten girls who, in his opinion, best deserve this honor. The basis for elec- tion includes a student's character, personal- ity, initiative, and in addition his contribu- tions to the five Ships of School Life. The results are tabulated and the ten boys and ten girls who receive the greatest number of votes are called the twenty outstanding seniors. The Class of 1949 chose the students whose pictures appear on this page. Joan Bolsterli Barbara Goehausen Alice Graham Phyllis Hamilton Emily Howe l l Betsy Poss Frances Seibert Rosalyn Seller Joan Sousley Gail Williams -109- ,4,wfAW HUUH HUUK gg HHN RULANH STUUIU 110 CENTER DRUGS Free Auto Delivery 631 EAST BIG BEND At Lockwood in Old Orchard Phone, REpub1ic 5800 We do not meet competition . . . We make it Thurmond's Shoe Co., Inc. 102 West Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Phone. REpub1ic 1301 Quality Shoes 'ANutrition is Our Business WEBSTER PASTRY SHOP Cake Specialists 5 West Big Bend, Big Bend at Elm WEbster 2900 Have You Tried the BIG HOP ? Hop in to H O P P E ' S Chippewa Just West of Hampton 'WALTER 'WEHL Ina 494949 BIG BEND AT ELM WEbster 66 OZARK THEATER Thanks for Your Patrorzage and Best Wishes for Your Future J. A. SIEPKER President and Manager -112- P A I N T C R A F T IMPERIAL WALLPAPER Phelan and Dutch Boy Paints . Gifts and Yarns lii OTTO WIEGERT Custom-Built Furniture . Slip Covers . Upholstering Carpets 112 West Jefferson, Kirkwood 5 Gray Ave' 109 West Lockwood' Webster REpublic 1490 Webster Groves, Mo. Say It With Flowers from SUNDHAUSEN FLORAL CO. WEbster 1 00 1 Block North of Gore and Lockwood Aves. 45 Moody Ave. Vvlebster Groves Compliments of J IM ENDICOTT CHEVROLET COMPANY MITTELBERG FUNERAL HOME 23 West Lockwood Ave. REpublic 1 120 STRAUB'S SELECT FOODS Three Stores to Serve You 40 West Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves 8282 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton 302 North Kingsway, St. Louis WEBSTER SHOE STORE 105 WEST LOCKWOOD Shoes for the Family Phone. 1-llland 07 63 Shrewsbury Printing Company August M. Lemberger, Manager Commercial Printers 7728 Big Bend Blvd.. Shrewsbury, St. Louis 19, Mo. Delivery Service Without Charge SHUMATE BROS. Prescription Shop Webster Groves' Only Exclusive Prescription Shop 15 North Gore, Webster Groves, Mo. REpublic 7900 Professional Prescription Service Red La More Body Co. Fender and Body Work Painting and Refinishing Wheel Balancing and Aligning 79 North Gore, at Kirkham REpublic 4233 WEBSTER GROVES, MO. TREMBLEY-WILSON Real Estate 8 Loans Co. 13 North Gore Ave. We Have Lots to Talk About REpublic 0308 Mac Hardware '55 Supply Co. W. E. Wood, Prop. 21 West Big Bend Blvd. Phone, WEbster 1209 Webster Groves, Mo. -113- or-,J W, , np, ' Q -Q1 X iv -:W s Q 2, X? f A 1 'O .ak i , 1 ' -0' 2 hi.. n in w A K l Q ..b..Q, , I D ' I. 4 Q I iff :fmt REAL ESTATE A Gift from Cuquefs IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL lfL?bl,ei,.'5 Jewelers : Optometrists 513 ARCADE BLDG. TREMBLEY-WILSON AMBRQSE MUELLER REAL ESTATE is LOANS Co. 13 North Gore Ave. We have lots fo talk about REpubli 0308 Established 1896 Appliances SPO 9 GO d Hendrix Hardware '25 Paints Pittsburgh Paints 14 NORTH GORE 29 Moody Ave., Webster G ves 19, Mo. I C. E. Hendrix REpublic 0405 -115- WEBSTER CAMERA A L L E N '65 D A L E SHOP K N I G H T 16 NORTH GORE AVE. Shell WEBSTER GROVES, MO. BIG BEND AND ROCK HILL ROAD REpubIic 1020-7551-7552 A. L. KAEGEL DRUG CC. 25 West Big Bend Road A. L. KAEGEL WEBSTER GROVES 19, MO. Schattgen's Bake Shop GEO. E. SCHARLOTT , Ben Franklin Store 627 East Bxg Bend Blvd. 633 EAST BIG BEND WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Webster Groves. Mo. -116- THINGS MESSED UP M WRITTEN BY WE ALL I WE AIM TO GET W EDITED BY YO'ALL WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Vol.: Extra Long Date? Any Time Issue: First and Last GOLDEN WEDDI G CELEBRATED Webster High in 1950 The Senior Class has worked dili- gently to obtain these conveniences for next year. First of all, ele- vators along the front of the school lobby have been purchased and will be installed by September. These will be especially useful for people journeying to the third fioor, first thing in the morning. Escalators will be available on each floor. These were not completed this year but will be finished to start next year. Since there have been so many complaints about the drinking wa- ter in the building, we have been promised fountains with Cola-coke on the first fioorg cold drinking wa- ter on the second floor, and milk on the third floor for those in train- ing during different seasons. All students should appreciate these conveniences and help to keep them in the years to come. Due to students not being able to concentrate in Study Hall, music and television will be available. Portable radios will be in the office for all students not interested in class work. The cafeteria has also made progress. Instead of checks, you will have nickels with which you can buy pie, strawberry shortcake, and other tid-bits. Water guns, bubble gum, and yo- yos will be on sale in the front lobby each morning. All teachers will be responsible for students not purchasing these articles. If in great demand, whistles will be on sale for students who tire of rais- ing their arms in class. For those students in choir, cake and cokes will be served twice a week to keep up the morale of the group. Another great achievement the class of '49 has been able to accom- plish is that of having no home- work assigned. The faculty decided that the students haven't been hav- ing enough time for pleasure. Classes will run from 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. There will be an hour for lunch so students can meet at some local drive-in for hamburg- ers, malts, etc. Classes will resume lContinued on page 3j .ff ss Miss Smelson Doubles for Bugs Bunny Miss Smoo Smelson, after receiv- ing her two front teeth last De- cember, is fast becoming America's best-loved actress. Several years ago, when Mr. Spike Jones visited a Webster High assembly, he rec- ommended Miss Smelson to his stu- dio for a screen test. However, because of unfortunate financial difficulties she was not able to afford the expensive journey to Hollywood at that time. This be- ing Miss Smelson's one ambition, she has worked hard to earn money. She began by selling bunnies- cheap-but this became difficult when the bunnies increased and in- creased, and consequently became cheaper and cheaper. When this failed, Miss Smelson began giving lessons in the art of blowing bub- ble gum . This was the practice that lost her her two front teeth . She was detained several months by this unfortunate occurence, but finally at Christmas she recovered her teeth and now is gaining fame as a double for Bugs Bunny . -117- Well, here we are at Hal and Betsy's Golden Wedding Anniver- sary. It seems funny finding Breck- enridge sitting quietly, discussing World Problems with Judge Mac- Veagh, instead of dancing wildly as he used to do. We used to watch Don and Les dance by the hour- and look at Les now! Just as scat- terbrained as ever and such a cute old maid! You know, we have sev- eral old maids in our class. Dor- othy Lonergan, Alice Graham, and Sue Nelson are a few of them. Joan Bolsterli has really pro- gressed. Just imagine being first woman President of the United States. VVith such tough competi- tion, too!-an old school buddy like Bob Rutishauser! Here comes Dr. Peterson-prom- inent child psychologist. What a welcome he's getting. And lo and behold!-here comes Professor Har- rison, still tutoring poor ol' Karl Pieper! Marian Cook, Jean Deutsch, Joan Gummels couldn't attend our cele- bration because of the Olympics. At present they are cruising to Eu- rope for the big event. Jim Gel- wicks, Bill Schultz, and Wallie Jef- fries are also entered in a class of tough competition to bring glory to old Webster High. Wait a minute-what's this black cloud coming toward us? As the smoke clears, we see none other than Professor Carlton Dean-head of the Chemistry Lab at M. I. T. He's walking over toward a group of people who are painting. Who are they? My gosh, it's Steve Shel- don, Jackie Smith, and Barbara Goe- hausen painting a family portrait of Doug and Nancy MacGregor. Jack Cooney is still quite a Cas- anova. Even here today he's got that twinkle in his eye! Why all the commotion? What's happening? Why, I'll be a pigeon- toed cat! It's the Rosalyn Seller- known better as the meanest per- son alivel What a hit she's made on Broadway. Why, isn't that Phyl- lis Hamilton behind her? She's really made a name for herself. Just imagine how wonderful it would be to be in the Metropolitan 1Continued on page 3j Page 2 THE MONTHLY MESS June In the Lemon Iuice Miss Emilile Howe, an alumna of Webster Groves High School, at this time is the only woman bank president in the world. The Bored of Directors of the First National Bank of Rose Bud, Arkansas, re- cently appointed Miss Howe to this responsible position in the thriving metropolis of one hundred and ten inhabitants. Although Miss Howe attended Colorado College for four years, and received her master's degree from Yale University, we attribute her success to her training at Web- ster High, where she was first in her class. Here she was treasurer of the G. A. A.-Glamorous All- American Amazons. Early next fall Miss Howe plans to return to her alma mater to give a series of lectures. These will be entitled, How to Become a Suc- cessful Business Woman in Three Easy Lessons . I'm sure we will all welcome the return of this mas- termind of the business world. -,-l.l-1 Stop the Music So Tired -Seniors. So In Love -Jimmy 'n' Gail. It's Magic - A in chemistry. Powder Your Face With Sun- shine -Sunlamp victims. Cruising Down the River -Foot- ball field after rain. I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm -Betsy. Forever and Ever -6th Hour. Time Waits For No One -Tardy students. Feudin', Fussin', and Fightin' - Students and Student Council. These Foolish Things -Charles Kaiser and Mary Alice. In the Lemon Iuice Mr. Richard Laatsch-the bash- ful, brilliant boy whose picture is in the Lemon Juice this month, has finally attained his life's ambition. Dick has been appointed Honorary Dean of Women at Vassar College. Mr. Laatsch, who was an out- standing mathematics student at Webster High, has also been de- creed Professor of Mathematics at Vassar. Since he has excellent taste and ability in dealing with all kinds of numbers and figures, he has consented to be judge of the Mathematical Miss contest to be held this summer at the famous resort, Tree-Court. Dick was also on the varsity basketball squad at Webster Hi. Last summer he re- ceived his doctor's degree on a thesis entitled, How to Make a Basket Bawl With Your Eyes Shut. In this thesis Dr. Laatsch explained in simple manner how the number of revolutions of the moon, multi- plied by its distance from the earth, divided by the velocity of the winds and the atmospheric pressure on Pluto will give you, about every 3 times out of 75, how often a bas- ket will not be made if the ball is thrown like a football from the other end of the court. This hy- pothesis was based on the principle of mutual inter-molecular attrac- tion.-fThank you, Doc.b That Red-Headed Gal -Dye. Until -Graduation. Webster Alma Mater -Just Us. Up Above My Head -Bill Cook. Maybe You'll Be There --Diploma. I'll Get By -I hope! After Hours -Censored. Because -Tardy excuses. Maybe -Date to the Prom. Who ? -Coronation. -118-- SOCIETY Duncan and Douglas MacGregor have just arrived home from Curly Lox City, New York, where they attended the convention of Toni Twins. We extend our congratula- tions to them for winning the beau- ty contest held there. They won over thirteen other beautiful Toni couples and received as a gift two boxes of Toni Home-Permanent. Congratulations, Doug and Dune!!! bk Sk Dk Alice Graham left today for Ala- bama, where she will continue her educational course, How To Keep That South'n Accent-Yo' All . She plans to return to Webster in a few days with a new store of knowledge to her credit. PF if ,ls A Silver Cup of Jazz-Time Achievement was presented to Joan Sousley and Don Breckenridge at the annual Be-Bop Ball held last night. Jazzing through a Jazz- athon at great speed, they both showed remarkable hep and form in their class. We extend our sym- pathies to Joan, who is now in the hospital suffering from a dislocated sacroiliac, and we also extend our congratulations to her and Don for a splendid performance. Pls Ill if Miss Nancy Hagemann left for the Far East today to pay a visit to the college of her dreams, Chink- ala-Su. She plans to attend college there in the future. Originally she hoped to attend a school in the East, preferably Harvard, but her love for the East persuaded her to go even farther east. Already she has developed a great skill with chop-sticks. We wish her the best of luck with her schooling. Classy Ads WANTED: A boy's sterling silver identification bracelet with name Bill engraved, to be worn by me for a short period. Phone Lonely Hearts 1234 and ask for E. Ger. FOR SALE: Good bargain in a slightly worn Harbrace Hand- book with only a few remaining pages. Delightful and amusing side-notes guaranteed to make your English study a pleasure. Notify Bill Bored. WANTED: An intelligent girl stu- dent-preferably blonde, blue- eyed, and about 5' 4 , to do home- work five nights a week. Rea- sonable hours, reasonable pay. Phone L. Z. Bones. June THE MONTHLY MESS Page 3 Serge Bobert Chosen As New Editor The entire assembly was silent. All strained to hear the great news. At last it was announced: Serge Bobert was named as next editor of the MONTHLY MESS just as this photograph was taken. Oh, I'm so happy! she exclaimed when the decision was announced. Serge is well qualified to handle the job as editor. She has had a great deal of experience in writing and is well versed in the superb English that is so typical of the MONTHLY MESS. She has taken part in school life for many years fthis is her ninth year herel. She has been a member of the team that won the jacks tournament four years in a row. This is her second year as President of the National Man Haters Association Company, Inc. From this you can readily see her wide experience in school af- fairs. Although Serge is a member of the Senior Class, she will be here next year to handle the job, due to her inability to pass English Composition. Serge privately ad- mits this is due to the fact that she has not yet mastered the alphabet. WANTED: Capable artist to forge parent's signature on report cards. WE. 4-u. What Are You Doing. Booge? Even the famed Jim Gerfitz was amazed at the selection of Miss Bob- ert as next edgitor of' the MONTHLY MESS. His immediate reaction was the above expression as shown in the true-to-life photo which is typ- ical of his favorite expression. Jim is well qualified to judge the ability of Miss Bobert as he is a WHEEL on the sports section of the MONTHLY MESS. He has cov- ered many of the big events, such as fast dash from 117 to the Senior School and the standing broad jump down three floors. As President of the Almagated Hot Air Blowers' Local No. 9857243864689, he has much contact with school life in general, and he has a thorough knowledge of the famed words of Doc Schultz, Dilute and add hot air -this referring, of course, to articles which might be of interest to the student body. With this broad background in literature you will be glad to know that James Gerfitz, Esq., approves completely of the selection with regard to the next editor of the MONTHLY MESS. WEBSTER HIGH IN 1950 fContinued from page lj at 1:00 and will close at 4:00. We hope that this is favorable to every student. If there are any more discourage- ing complaints about our school, please notify the MONTHLY MESS by January 5, 1949. -119- GOLDEN WEDDING 4Continued from page lj Opera-especially with a manager like Gordon Forsyth. Pat Lawrence looks just as hap- py as she did on the night of Coro- nation. I wonder who's with her? Dear ol' Marty-quite the little mother. Bob is working hard as ever and still has that wonderful sense of humor. I wish Richie would hurry and get here. He's supposed to play for us. Baldy's trying to round up some of the old choir. Listen to the old Webster fight song. Janie and Duncan look so sad-golly, people, you have to grow old some day! All except Joanie Sousley. I guess she'll always look the same. Isn't it just like Reardon and Russian to want to play foot- ball! And there goes Annette to start some Webster cheers. Gosh, this is just like old times. Pat Weinel and Barbara Bunker are still inseparable. They're walk- ing toward-why, can it be ?-No! Yes! -Gail Williams and Grace Wenzell! Grace really looks like the model that she is-and Gail still has that same cute waddle! Lippincott is yelling that closing time is hitting near, so I guess I'll stop reminiscing for a while. As we all leave, we'l1 sing Webster Alma Mater . . . 1-2-3-sing! Attention We exterminate rats, roaches, beetles, bugs, bears, and pesky teachers. Notify Smelley8zSchultz, Exterminators, Room 205, W. G. H. S. We shadow: we traceg we locate anywhere, everywhere-strict- ly confidential. Student Guidance, Inc., W. G. H. S. We laugh at your wedding, we cry at your funeral, we liven up your party. We guarantee a good fight. Shouting our specialty. Call Francer Xz Corsythe, Inc. Do you feel low, run-down, irri- tated, and miserable? Do you feel that life is not worth living? Then join our association and end all your miseries. Quick service guar- anteed. Drivers' Education Asso- ciation, W. G. H. S. Is your Ping Pong game slow and dull? Do you bore onlookers? Do you have holes in your paddles? Do you keep your eye on the ball? Expert lessons at only a slight charge. Phone WE. 2 and ask for Groan Jumbles. Page 4 THE MONTHLY MESS June Fame Increases The rise of the Webster Groves Cafeteria from a small hamburger joint to the splendor pictured above is something we can be proud of. Students are cooperative in keep- ing the room clean. At present only 172 janitors are employed to clean up after each meal. Smoking is now legal, and the cafeteria makes much money from the sale of some 3,000 boxes of cigars per day. With the aid of money from Hnes from Student Guides, averag- ing some S100 per day, heaters have been installed to keep the temperature at least 33 degrees in cold weather. Fines are collected for such offenses as throwing milk bottles, riding bicycles in the aisles, and firing oversized firecrackers. All this has been accomplished un- der the leadership of Cres Lancer, Captain of the Guided Stooges. GET TO WORK Population of the United States ....,.. 135,000,000 People 65 years or older . . . . ...., . .... 37,000,000 Balance left to do the work ., ..., ..... 9 8,000,000 People 21 yea1's or younger .... ,. . 54,000,000 Balance left to do the work ..,.......,.......,.... ,..,. 4 4,000,000 People working for the government ......,. .. ,. 21,000,000 Balance left to do the work ..,........... ..,.. 2 3,000,000 People in the Armed Forces ,.....,.. .. , 10,000,000 Balance left to do the work .....,..... . . 13,000,000 People in State and City offices .....,. .,... 1 2,800,000 Balance left to do the work .,.,..... ........, ...,... . 2 00,000 People in hospitals and insane asylums .,.... . .. .. 126,000 Balance left to do the work . .,..,...... ,... . 74,000 Bums and others who won't work ,..,.. ..i..,.. 6 2,000 Balance left to do the work .. ....., . 12,000 Persons in jail .. ..,.... ,.., ,...,.., . . ...,. 1 1,998 Balance left to do the work ., ....... .....,i..,.,. .......,.... . . . 2 TWO - YOU AND I . . . AND you'd better get a wiggle on. I'm getting darn tired of run- ning this country alone. -120- . K, Km- G 1 1 -X if'ii f Webster's B. M. O. C. Accepts Hollywood Movie Contract Bob Hilliard, Webster High's B. M. O. C., has accepted a movie contract with the Wetac Inything Studios of Hollywood, we learned today. Bob got his big start here when one of the large pawn shops in the metropolitan area signed Bc-b to a contract to model exclu- sive second-hand models at Web- ster High. Talent scouts, attending The Echo Carnation, spotted Hilliard as he tripped down the aisle in a brand-new purple and green spotted double-breasted model. His grace- ful motions and sleek dress caught the eye-or rather the eyes-of the talent scouts, who, after the Carna- tion, confronted Hilliard and asked him to go back with them to Holly- wood for a screen test. He ac- cepted,and,until word was received today, nothing more was heard from the glamour boy. Bob received offers for contracts from various studios, including Glamour-Us, Inc. fwho were c-razy about his dimplesj, Lovu Studios fwho thought his curly hair ador- ablel, and Sportsbrats Films fwho admired his l-o-n-g shotsll. How- ever, he favored the type of role promised by the Wetac Inything Studios Ca 510,000 yearly bankrolll, and accepted immediately. Bob's first movie, in which he plays the leading part, is entitled, To Whom the Ball Was Thrown or Here Comes Our Classy Chas- sis! We urge all Webster High students to attend this movie, and remember that he fsighj was once your Big Man On Campus. June THE MONTHLY MESS Page 5 The Earth Is Weighed The two great scientists of our age that have revolutionized mod- ern impractical science, Prof. Bop- pel, M.S., M.A., B.S., Ph.D., LL.D., etc., and Ran Alodgers, B.B.W. fBasketball Bench Warmerj have announced their latest discovery: a plan to weigh the earth in such a manner as to agree with their previous conception of the seventh dimension. While they both agree that their plan cannot be explained accurately in ordinary terms, they have given us a general idea of what it will consist of. To begin with, the mutual attraction between two spheres both revolving about a concentric axis is determined by the reciprocal of the inverse pro- portion obtained from the product of the cube of the respective masses to the one-ninth power divided by the square of the space between them as expressed in longitudinal units, provided, of course, that the other determining factors, such as frequency determinations, inverse applied reaction, and general induc- tive forces, remain at a constant diminishing rate. The exact meas- urements have been made, but the result is inaccurate due to the fact that the mathematics department has no nine place logarithm tables at present. However, these scien- tists both agree that the earth is quite heavy. As soon as this meas- urement is accurately determined, the next problem they plan to solve is to weigh the universe. This, they say, is more diHicult, as Doc Schultz's wegie board does not have such large figures on it. Editor's Note: Mr. Leek informs us that both men have flunked physics. Sophomores- Love 'Em? Sophomores-sophomores-scads of 'em. Sophomores-hiding behind drinking fountains and jumping out just ahead of you. Sophomores- putting gum on your chair and laughing in such a manner as to proclaim their idiocy to the world. Sophomores - screaming, giggling, chattering f e m a l e sg whistling, stomping, and insane noises denot- ing the masculine contingent, so recently arriving from Junior High. The Seniors-serene, quiet, dig- niiied, all-knowing, revered, look down aghast at this struggling mass of humanity, and wonder what the younger generation is coming to. The Tale of the GRAY School House The morning was just Wright. The Brush and Woods-on the Akers were Greene and Braun. The Ayer's fresh. Lee felt a Payne because it was the first day of school. He thought he saw Twente Spotts on his throat. He thought he would jump over a Cliff or Dye of Cran- cer. He opened the Laatsch and Fell into the hall of the Gray school house. The Moore the teacher rapped the Mallett, La More they talked and chewed Rigley gum. The teacher was going to Lash-ley because Lee was not Illert. Math-is a very hard subject in my Case, said Lee as he Gummel- ed up the answers. His next class was Cook-ing, so he would be a Goodman. Quick, said Lee, Pass the dishes to the Dreyer. He took the Pitts out of his Olive-r, but the teacher came in and said, Put down that Jar-man! He said in a loud Boyce, Bert-hold the ham- Burger, Dix-on the phone. A Beedle Britt his tongue and there was a Black-burn on it. He saw La-Roche Runyon for his Graham cracker. He cried, Howe did I Merritt this ? In his next class he pulled out a Page of Paeper and said, Ben-son give a Basch on the Guitar or I'll have to hire a Pieper. Wil-son, that was Rich-mond what a Reed you blew. That was Lee's last class. Dean Schnaedelbach dismissed the school. On his way home, Lee saw a Fisher-man and stepped on the Peppel-s, and Fell in a Hole-kamp of bees. He got stung on the lip and when he got home, he put his Lipp-in-cott-on. Oh, Heckel, he said, but he felt like saying, Oh, Hellel! The Juniors - obedient, respect- ful, industrious, studious individ- uals that they are, only shake their heads wisely-too bad, too bad! Junior and Senior girls gaze en- viously at the lovely feminine ar- rivals, and try to decide between chloroform, arsenic, or a good old- fashioned shotgun case. The fel- lows of these green-eyed gals drool! There must, however, be a ray of hope somewhere. All dark clouds have silver linings-or something! It's just that we'll have to dig a little bit deeper than usual to find this lining. We must be comforted with the thought that once upon a time we, too, we-re babbling chil- dren in the tenth grade. And some- time soon-oh, woeful day!-they will replace us. Quick, Jason! My wheelchair!!! -121- Would You Believe It? What would you think if at a game Lester and Gordon would forfeit their fame By losing their voices and being tame. Would you believe it? What would you think if by some fate Tom Ward would have a date Then that gal would really rate. Would you believe it? What would you think if by some chance Fleet-footed Breck would forget how to dance And girls wouldn't give him a sec- ond glance. Would you believe it? What would you think if you saw Hal Out on a date with another gal Betsy would have to get a new pal. Would you believe it? What would you think if Deuser was seen Coming to school in a pair of jeans And a shirt that wasn't spotlessly clean. Would you believe it? What would you think if we would imply That vivacious red-headed Barbara Dye On a bottle of peroxide had to rely. Would you believe it? NEITHER WOULD WE. DISSOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Dear Miss Jean E. Us: My wife refuses to associate with me since I am in the habit of wear- ing a holster. I see no way out of my dilemma since my mother-in-. law has come to live with us. Waiting for your reply, LOUIE. Dear Louie: Drop that gun! JEAN E. US. Dear Miss Jean E. Us: I have a great psychological prob- lem. I have been to the oculist and he said that my eyesight was 20-20. Also, I have visited a prominent psychiatrist who has informed me that I am mentally sound. Yet, I still see white specks before my eyes. What is your suggestion? DAN DRUFF. Dear Dan Druff: Cut your bangs! JEAN E. US. Page 6 THE MONTHLY MESS June Most Industrious Boy BOB RUTISHAUSER Most Talented Boy STEVE SHELDON Most Typical Boy 1. BOB HILLIARD 2. JACK LIPPINCOTT Most Intelligent Boy 1. BOB RUTISHAUSER 2. DICK LAATSCH Best Personality fBoyJ 1. JACK COONEY 2. DON BRECKENRIDGE Best Dressed Boy GENE DEUSER Boy Most Likely to Succeed BOB RUTISHAUSER Best Boy Athlete 1. JACK COONEY 2. JIM FITZGERALD Most Handsome Boy enior po!! Most Industrious Girl 1. JOAN BOLSTERLI 2. ALICE GRAHAM Most Talented Girl PHYLLIS HAMILTON Most Typical Girl JOAN SOUSLEY Most Intelligent Girl JOAN BOLSTERLI Best Personality QGirlJ 1. ANNETTE GROLOCK 2. JOAN SOUSLEY Best Dressed Girl 1. BARBARA DYE 2. GRACE WENZELL Girl Most Likely to Succeed 1. JOAN BOLSTERLI 2. ROSALYN SELLER Best Girl Athlete Biggest Man Hater JERRY FELL Girls' Future Occupation HOUSEWIFE Favorite Orchestra HARRY JAMES STAN KENTON Favorite Hour of Day LUNCH 6TH HOUR Best Couple 1. GELWICKS 8a WILLIAMS 1. HEINEMAN 8: POSS Favorite Eating Place DOUG SIMPSON JOAN GUMMELS HOPPEVS Best BOY Dancer Most Attractive Girl MEDARTS DON BRECKENRIDGE 1. LES VOGELWEID Wim... Senior Boy 2- PAT LAWRENCE gifgiiiging STEVE SHELDON Best Girl Dancer BLUE MOON Biggest Woman Hater 1. JOAN SOUSLEY TOM WARD 2. LES VOGELWEID Favorite Class Boys' Future Occupation Wittiest Senior Girl CHOIR ENGINEER BECKY BLACKBURN GYM Five Candidates Run for Presidential Office Five prominent juniors survived last week's trying elections for president of no one knows what. These five were Gob Bremp, Bliver Oiederman, Po Bayne, Wuck Beav- er, and Wary Myrick. None of them want this office and, in an effort not to be voted for, they have asked this paper to print their platforms, which they have slightly revised. Gob Bremp says he wants: 111 worse relations between students and Student Councilg Q21 Pep Club which will be chosen by the teach- ersg 131 no more lettermeng Q41 much less interest in student gov- ernment. Bliver Oiderman will strive for: C15 no more sportsg Q21 no more Student Councilg Q31 discourage- ment of school moralsg Q41 shorter lunch periods. Po Bayne believes: ill Student Council members should not express view in homeroomsg Q21 no lunch timeg Q31 Snob Dayg Q41 no more Wuck Beaver proposes: Q11 facul- ty controlg 121 twice as much home- workg Q31 no cheerleadersg Q41 no dances. Finally, Wary Myrick suggests: ill less understanding between stu- dents and Student Councilg Q21 no more assembliesg Q31 no lunch in the lunchroomg Q45 school on Sat- urdays. . We of the MONTHLY MESS do not wish to iniiuence any votes and so we only say, May the worst summer vacations. man win. LOST -!?. , CfH'zxq...etc. 9 - W , , , e 8 I WEBB S PHOTO SHOP If you know where these belong, contact l ' the Groves Holler- Photo Supplies-Greeting Cards NOTICE! ' Model Airplanes-Gifts Any reference in this Monthly Mess to - - . people living, dead, or otherwise is purely 543 555 EQET bI?.IG1gE1,ND ROAD intentional. pu If -122- Since 1858 9 0 5 Purveyors of Eine Foods Delmar at De Baliviere St. Louis FREE PARKING REAR OE STORE If It Comes from MoIl's it's the Best New Portables, Stationery, New L. C. Smith Standard Eaves Typewriter Service Adding Machines and Office Equipment Service-Sales-Rentals 27 North Gore Ave. REpublic 1 199 Webster Groves, Mo. ARCADE SHOE REBUILDERS 126 West Lockwood Ave, Webster Groves, Mo. WEbster 9771 Expert Workmanship Webster Camera Shop 16 North Gore Ave. Webster Groves, Mo. Phone, REpublic 0628 Charles A. Graubner Printing Company 11 Gray Avenue Webster Groves 19, Mo. ROY BRACKMAN Rea! Estate 7730 WEST BIG BEND Authorized Frigidaire Dealer .... REpublic 5400 COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. AppIiarzces-Television-Service 1 1 1 West Lockwood Bob Lloyd Webster Groves, Mo. 123 - WILES- CHIPMAN LUMBER CoMPANY The First Plank in Our Platform is Trustworthiness 1234 South Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. THE WEBSTER NEWS-TIMES Webster Groves' Weekly Newspaper 336 Selma Avc. REpublic 2250 BENNE'S Complete Food Stores 629 EAST BIG BEND REpublic 6644 117 WEST LOCKWOOD WEbster 2780 Free Delivery Service Cireen-Lea Ice Cream Shop 30 West Lockwood Phone, WEbster 3018 O. F. I-IOEMANN E P A R K E R 1 is west Lockwood. df om. Webster Groves, MO, U N D E R T A K I N G C O M P A N Y The Paint Pot, Inc. Paints . Glass . Wallpaper . Art Supplies Picture Framing Paint Pot Plants Please Particular People 638 East Big Bend Blvd. REpub1ic 0250 Webster Groves DR. J. H. STEINMEYER Optometrist-Opticfan . Eyes Examined , Oculisrs' Prescription Filled . Broken Lenses Duplicated Res. Phone, WEbster 3678 WEbster 1350 1116 M West Lcckwood Ambulance Service Day or Night Air Conditioned Chapel WEBSTER GROVES, MO. WEbster 205 WEbster 4741 -124-- Vvtbsltr C roses Mo F. E. Breckenridge Material Co. lft'tldl.l'lVl1i.XL'l1 tiomrvlr' . Building Materials P R I N T I N G C Q M P A N Y Cfoul . Cohn . l7urlO1'l . Stohvrs 714 FAST BIG BEND ROAD lllI.ind35Z-1 Wlfbster 0980 Wlibster 2628 For Delicious Barbecue Sandwiches Famous French Fries WICHMANS FOR FINE FLOWERS WIQBSTIQR GROVES I!'s NAHMiS LAMMERTMS vdllbstcr 3072 l l0 liast l ockwood Bcrry and Nianchcstcr XVlfbstcr l-ffl 3 XVcbstcr Groves. Mo. THE PARKMOOR All-Cream Ice Cream IDUII-CIIOLIS Sunclwichcs Kingshighway at Cote Brilliantc-North Clayton R rw.1r l .it Big Bend-W'vst Kingshighwny .it Chippewa-South DcB.1livicrt' .ind Pershing-Cent ral DODGE 26 BOLLMEIER Complete Service for Your Car 25 East Lockwood Ave. Opposite City Hall Phone. Rlfpublic 2504 Wcbstcr Groves. Mo. BOOST YOUR SCHOOL IN YOUR COMMUNITY Suburban Furniture Company Ciieseking Brothers sh NVIZST 1.oCKwooD Avis. -126 OLD ORCHARD GARDENS HaZe1-AdaS Glass 724 East Big Bend Road REp blic 7470 Webster Groves IVI Company EDWARD G. COBB PAUL C. IVIAJESKY, Sales Agmlt STATIQNER Oflzce Supplies and PFI-77lI7T!l I 6I7 E. Lockwood Ave., XVcbstcr Gr I 7 IVI SI. Louxs, MO. REpub1iC 8138 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Facilities MONTI JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds : Jewelry Special Orders DISTINCTIVE CLASS RINGS 1 PINS : MEDALS 1 TROPHIES SUITE 529 ARCADE BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. -127- wegafer, .afer Alfred Lee Bdvoth 5' . 1 9 . Webster, Alma Mater, 4.326 , 6 Unto thee with joy we give our hleiartsland hfandsg U striving for thy glory 1 , , We will go and fight, obeying thy co1fi'mands., Strength thy banner lends us: Vict'ry sure attends Lisg Hail, then! Hail to thee! Webster, Orange and Black. Refrain: ' Webster, Alma Mater, ' H Praises we sing to- thee o'er and o'er, ' ' Fealty now we pledge thee, Loyalty forever more. Fail thee will we never, When in times of peace thy laurels we uphold, Loyal, every mindful, E'en when days with thee are memories oft told, Pleasures oft afforded, ' X , ' ' A Labors all rewarded. U 1 K Hail, then! Hail to thee! Webster, Orange and Black. Forward, then, and upward! Rise to fame and till a great and noble place! Vanquish ev'ry foeman, In the battle victor, first in ev'ry race, Intellect unbounded, Strength and valor sounded. Hail, then! Hail to thee! Webster, Orange and Black. -128- ,fi g'1v3f fsv Q W , . . 6,45 ,I , J Ltr, Yah 75, ' .,.n hm frigylf-ns-iff if mix 'iv' 'ff wf-a- f I ' V , ff 4,3 'Q . r A , if H ' 3. ag' s 22 ag ., 41 ev ,' ' ,7 M .' . 'l Q' ,f sr ff' ' I, by W'f,WfW f c5'f'f 'l WLZEVW . MW , :9q,, .57? L'gf 33' fe--iw,-. J fffljsif 'f'f'?i1si-5 iff l',.q P 'Q A. M'WWMC57ffQVQWw0y iffilf' My M Qbiiwj if . 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