Wellston High School - Welhisco Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1932 volume:

? i c f 4 , , l 3- .Q li E if iw Q. , 5 . , . L . - '2f,,r:. 'Lv' . SJ' Q 5 5 E 3 e 5 A 2 E 3 1, Q E 3 Q n E E R JwC6-QSQAREGE 6955 f4T'ixE.Si21F!TWk,E1eN . xwkHdMZ ?KHHiEQi,iW3'SSE !fi'i30k4WMifl' 'Y 'MGE ' i J Our' wSiglg4ShoW spgmr ffgfusgs Dedication we call a halt to the circus parade while we pause to remove our hats to one who has Well earned our ad- miration and the dedication of the 'i93Q Ulelnisco. Ladies and gentlemen! A Clneer For miss Virginia Horn! 7 fm E gn I KTN IE 'T'l FTW FIN I'- MXN Qur Hnimal Trainers F ' l l 4 l l l l -v Mr. llalltcr Miss Horn Miss Griswold Xlr. Bush Miss Rogers fllr. Nilrcck 'lliss Marr Xlr. lilltlrlcnicyvr Miss Bmlgcl' Like any other good circus, ours has its executives. Only we choose to call ours by their formidable name-animal trainers. Yet, do not misunderstand us! Our facility is not as severe as you might think from their title. Superintendent Bush and Miss Griswold do our major engineering of the Hbig to ,', with Mr. Halter as a close assistant. The other members are roficient with p n n u I . 1 n p the whip, figuratively speaking, in certain specialized fields. Aside from his responsibilities of keeping us well in leash, Mr. Halter has the juniors and seniors performing spectacular experiments in chemistry and physics. Memories of the science exhibit should still be fresh in your minds. Miss Horn holds an uncanny power over us, and while she has us in her spell we find theorems being implanted in our minds. Mr. Buddemeyer has us learning algebra one moment and civics another. A fourth instructor is Miss Marr who makes us respond to highly selected music so that we enjoy it greatly. Mr. Nibeck puts a practical plan of training before both girls and boys. What with household mechanics, wood-turning, and wood-working we get to be rather use- ful members of the circus. Miss Porter and Mr. Christian are the ones who truly put us through our paces in physical education-especially when as juniors we are given a stiff dose of hy- giene. Miss Dearing and Miss Brown will make us learn typing and shorthand yet. And those of us who are not advanced enough for such subjects are drilled until we can perform wonders in bookkeeping at Miss Dearingis command, and have assembled a useful store of information from Miss Brown in office practice. Some of us have gone Spanish, too, along with Miss Brown. Page Four Qui' Finimal Trainers i , - i , , . . 'lliss lortcr Xliss Plwrli- '-. ' - ' Nliss Ilickrog:-r Miss Williams , , . , 'llis, Lliaiillir-rlniii Miss Dcaring Miss Brown Mr. Christian Miss Wahllwrink Another of the whip-wielders is Miss Diekroeger who has us tgirls and boys alike! doing plain and fancy cooking. So far she has only girls in her large sewing 1 classes. We move in a pretty lively fashion to keep pace with her instructions. Miss Eberle. Miss Rogers, and Miss Chamberlain work on us in our various stages of development in English. lvhen we are very new the latter two take us in hand, and in our last two years Miss Eberle puts on our finishing touches. For our more ambitious members she also has a two-year routine in Latin. lt means work, but we have our fun doing it. We can conjugate, decline, and translate to the crack of the whip. Miss Rogers gives us a chance to be expressive little animals in her art labora- tory. She has made a great number of us enjoy her courses as we have tried our hands at varying types of art work. Miss Chamberlain has initiated many of our seniors into interesting facts con- cerning government. We suppose we should be uninformed creatures if Miss Badger were not on hand to school us in history from ancient to modern times. Then there is Miss lvilliams who keeps a watchful eye over us in study hall and who also keeps us from running away with the library. Miss Wahlbrink has a dozen duties from selling us books and supplies to conducting some of us more stubborn ones to class. By these members are we kept under control and through them our circus moves on in its daily whirl. Page Fin- X15 1g -4 1-J LL. I 1 va E p -I I frm 5 C MIN D ',.v, rs ' ew , '24, ,ku A :ff s 5 F.. v 5. li . m V : , l LNZN 4-, Q 5. School Song I. Let us sing a song of W ellston, Let us our voices raise, With patriotic feeling Old W ellston we will praise. Come and join our happy chorus, For Wellston let us sing, Oh, let the halls of Glory With our sacred anthem ring. II. V Lo, the banner high is floating, Its defenders we must stand, To guard the name of W ellston We must form a sturdy band. Then success will 'er be with us In basketball or track To guard the name of W ellston May there be no strength to lack. III. And when the years have vanished, When time has passed away, With tears we'll all remember Things of a brighter day. And in our thoughts with sadness W e'll quietly steal back To the day of dear old Wellston And the glorious Red and Black. A. E. M., '15 Pg S FCDUR RINGS QF THQ CIRCUS +I 'IN 5 L Q 4 CIN D C on FIN :U r1 +-I FIN FIN I'- 3 The Senior Class Sponsors Ojicers Miss Virginia Horn President ............ Alfred Murray Mr. Millard Halter Vice-President ......... Minnie Coates Secretary ...... .... W illiam Haigler Motto ------- Find 3 Wal' Of make One- Treasurer ............ Dolores Moore Colors .............. Silver and Rose Council Marian MacKay Flowers ..... Roses and Baby's Breath Representatives-- Guy Mitchell 1. Ladies and gentlemen, in the center ring we have the feature attraction of the day. Here are the kings of all beasts, the majestic lions. These tall princely monarchs entered the circus as small lion cubs on September 6, 1928. After they became acquainted with their new location, they elected officers to oversee their new act. Adolph Williams was elected leader of the pack. For vice- president, Virginia Poe was elected. Olive Deppe took over the duties of secretary and treasurer. Lorimer Werremeyer and Nellie Brown were chosen as council representatives. In the circus band, representing the small lion cubs, were Adolph Williams, Edwin Thompson, Kermit Hartman, Robert McCormick, Grace Freiberg, and Claude Collier. In athletics we were represented by Alfred Murray, Walter Reynolds, Charles Barbour, Elliott Forshee, Lorimer Werremeyer, David Marin. The female cubs who took active part in athletics were Thelma Smith, Grace Frei- berg, Olive Deppe, Mary Wiseman, and Minnie Coates. I 2. The following year the lions came back to make preparations for their next show known as Sophomores. ln the annual elections William Haigler was elected president. Olive Deppe was made vice-president. The position of secretary and treasurer was taken care of by Dolores Moore. Lorimer Werremeyer and Marian MacKay represented their pack in the council. In athletics Alfred Murray, Walter Reynolds, Lorimer Werremeyer, Elliott Foree, and Ray Smith kept up the standards. The girl athletes were Marian MacKay, Mary Wiseman, Thelma Smith, and Olive Deppe. To inspire such athletes, Porter McAdams took over the job as cheer leader. To crown the success of their second show Olive Deppe was chosen Queen of the Welhisco Circus. She was attended by Marian MacKay and Dolores Moore as maids of honor. 3. As the third year rolled around the lions found themselves decreasing in number, but they still had the talent part of the show, The Juniorsf' To supervise this show, Walter Reynolds was given the command. His assist- ants were Mary Wiseman, vice-president, Grant Braun, secretary, Minnie Coates, treasurer, and as council representatives, Howard Whiat and Dolores Moore. This year the lions took over the job of publishing the circus annual. On the Flashlight staff the lions were represented by Olive Deppe, Harrietta Pillers, Effie Dickinson, and William Haigler. The other organizations, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, G. A. A., Pep Club, and Dramatic Club were well represented by the lions. In the various sports Alfred Murray, Clarence Moore, Walter Reynolds, Erwin Von Behren, Eugene Eichwald, and Chester Leigh did a bit of starring. In the girls' athletics the following won varsity positions: Olive Deppe, Mary Wiseman, and Thelma Smith. The crowning achievement of the year was the coronation of another lion maid as queen, Marian MacKay. Harrietta Pillers attended her as maid of honor. The social event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom given by the lions in honor of the departing seniors. fContinued on Page Ninej Page Eight The Senior Class 1 5 . l 1 Min-ln-ll Nluorr- Murray Coates Haiglcr Gm' NlI'l't'lll'II,l. Ai, llIl'ltRAY General f'01ll'8f' General Uuursc ll lin lnirwl rcumn irilli frlcilxurc :mtl rcisilom xrilh rl KVIIUI1 -Wllilf. 11 cflf !V fllflflflcf. IHHI fl HHH' mirlhu frl'v'r1rl. Sxuflt-ni t1..mm1 i. imsiii.-m .11 1-mil-1.11 14.4. HifY Claws l'rcsi1lcr1ffl: Studi-nl C1-uw-il JS: Fw-'lu-ll 1 1: llriunnlir Clnlv 2.113 Glec Cluli 2: Musical Rv' 2.34: Haskctlmall l.2.f1.4: Cilluillll il-4: liasvlnlll l.2.Il HI.. jg: w',.lhi.1-4, jig Sr-niov 1'l.ly. 1. Captaris: 1: 'liruck 3.1: Hi-Y 2.21.11 YV:-llli-:co IS. Doroln-is Moon!-I Mlyym fjnyl-1.35 i , . ,- V .. , , lomniucml l 011756 mm,mf,H,mI FMU.-W, Farr:-:wr fnrvnmxl in Nu' rariks of fun, Thi' laughing lwlulzl nf lfu' Ilrlrmlcss pull. nPI 'v f 'I 'l'l - '7 '1 - - Sfiffx :win nur wurll mul 1-:my Irvin! Class Secretary 2. Treasurer 4: Class Basketball'- Lf.fl: Class Yollcylualll 2.11: Claws Hans-'lmll--2.3: C. A. Class Yi:-4--l'rcsi1l1-m 1: Trcaxsurcr 11: Ynrsily Rasc- -Lf 3.1: llrannllir Clulx 2.3.1-: G. li. -2.11.-1: Glev Clulv hall -I: G. A. -X. 2.3.1. Sc:-rf-tary-Trvasnr:-r 2: l'ci l.2.Il.f1: Musical Conicily 11.14.13 Wellnisvo 3. Clnli 2.3: S1-nior Play. Wn.1.1.u1 H.x1u1.i:n 111111114111 Arts f'0IlI'Sl7 U-f tlxcfr :urn mwritx, Ilonvxl men rnr' rlumlnf' Class l'1vsi4lm-nl Z. Svcrclary 1: Stntlcnl Council 1. .luelgc 1: lli-Y 3.1: lflashli' 2.1.1. Hililolwin- g.lll 1 Cllici 1: Yxclllisco fi: Senior Plan. '33 enior History 4. For their concluding show the lions, now fully grown, decided to put on the act known as Wlihe Seniors. The two officials of the Student Council were Guy Mitchell. president, and William Haigler. Judge. Other offices held were president of the Hi-Y Club, Larry Werremeyerg editor of the Flashlight, William Haigler: president of Girl Reserves Cluh. Mary Vlfisemang and captain of basketball and lwaselnall. Alfred Murray. The athletics were taken care of by Alfred Murray, Lorimer Werremeyer, Chester Leigh, Eugene Eiehwald, Walter Reynolds, Grant Braun. Clarence Moore, and Erwin Von Behren. For the girls, Grace Freiherg, Olive Deppe. Mary Wiseman, and Alva Sievert took the honors. Now that the lions have concluded their four great acts of the preliminary show, they will start on their greatest show. '6Life. Pup' Niiif' KXN LL 1 vw QE X XXX 7-1 XXX llwe Senior Class El'Kll'fNYl Ell'llXY'.Kl.ll General I'01lrsG My fungal' u'ill1in my lips l win, Fur who Inlks tnu muvh muxt lrlllr in ruin. lfuutlnall- 3.1: llasvlwall 3.1: 'l'ram'k 3.1: Hi-Y 3.-1. GRME Flmlmtlm 00llH71Ul'I'illl Uourse lf11'ryll1ing nlmu! hrr r1'.wmblr'x ilu' lnvluly of lwr mul. Sturlvnt Culllwil 4: Varsity Huvkvy'-4: Class Srwrvr 2.33 Clam Hua-ke-y 2.3.-1: Class Baskvllvall -1!.3.4: Class Vullvylnall 2.3: Class Haswlxall 11.3.-lg G. A. A. 3.4: G. R.- 1.2.3.-L. Pulvlivily Chairman: Wvlhisvn 3. Emlilur-in-Chivfg Ssnior Play. M..u:u.xRET HYIl.AI! v 0077L1lLl?l'l'lfLl Course Sim that urns vw-I fnir nnrl mfwfr proud, Hud lmzguf- ul will. yr-L was nz-rr-r Ianni. Claws S00r'1'r 23 Class Horkry' 2.3: Class Valle-ylmll 3: Class Hasvlmall l.2.3q GI:-c Club' 2.3: fllueiral lie-vuv 3. JAM1-:s Pl'nvI.xNvr: .llmzuul Arts Course Nu pr+'lv1:.v1' ulmu! him, nur fulsilyf' F.,.,1m11 2. Glu- cm. 1.2.3. IAJIQIMER VV:-zlmmll-:Y1cl: General Course 'l'l1v' murz xrlm lulfnv mul laughs ix lumml ln flu u'r'Il. Saul.-m umm.-21 1.2. F....n..111 1. lsmk.-l1...11f 1.2.-1. lxaglllmll 1.2.-1.1 Hi-Y 2.3.4. lm-.a.1.-ln 4. Mmil-1.1 cum.-.ly lg W1-lhisl-0 3. Ewll-3 lhvlilxsox Pom 711 erviul Uozlrse Small in xlllfurv llmuglx nut in r'lmr11r11'r. Claw Sm-rl-r l.L!.3: Class Hawks-v 2.34: Class Bas- kvlllall 2.3.l: Claw Null:-VI-all 1.3: Class Bas:-lvall l.2.3: G. A. -X. 3.1: Dvamativ Club 2.3: G. R. l.2.3. 4, Szwrvlalry li Ulm' fflulr l.1I.3.,l: Xlusival Culllvllv l.2.3.l: l'4'p fllulr 15.3.11 Flailllighl 2.3.11 Vfvllliwn 3: Svniur Play. Glc.xN'l' BRAIN flf'lIf'IYll f'01lI'8t '-ml I., him 1.11.1 melzly flurwv. lin! lu him zrlm rmlrls lwurs, lv Ihr' rir'1wr'x lmllfmal mfr. Claw Svvrl-lzlry 3: Fnullrall 3.1: llasvlxall 1: WTI- hi-wy 3. M.xlcx.xN M.xc'K,n' f'UlIlHIf'I'!'lfll f'U1lI'Sf' Nut wry lull, rml :My xmull. lim' fuir mul .varwl mul Inrml In ullf Slunlvnl Cnunvil 1I.3.l. Xim'v'l'l4-Qulvlll I: Cla-s Xiu'- l'rz'si:l4'nl 3: Xarxilv llurkr-3 LZ: Claw llrwkvy LZ: Claws Frau-4'l' 1: Class lla-k--tl-all LZ: l'a'p fflulr 2.3.12 lllzlnulin' Clulm 2.3.l: ll. li. lf.3.l: Yiwu'-l'l4's11l1'l1l ll Ulm' lllulv l.1I.3.l: Xlu-ivul llmnvllv l.1I.3.l: WU-llli-vu xx. Qu.-.-H zz. s-nam rm. Wn.1.114: Slums Gf'lIf'i'1ll f'UIlI'Sf' 'A-I jfzfv' w.vprv'vxIl'f' nj winvwrilv unrl punfl n'Ill.'A .1.wk..,.. High 5.-1.....1 1.2.3. 0.-1-nl-if... 11 s.-na... Plzxv. l4l'f'I.K Q1'.xlcr:4:N.x Gf'lIf'I'fll UOIIVSS' -'rfm- .mu .1,,1.'1,, .1fg,,fff.-.1 .lf Hmm. Um' run .ww .silf x lilrf' fx qmwn. Clalcrixvri Mama-1 fiezzerul f'U1H'SP .-ln Im-x'huu.xlil:lv guml nulun' is um' of ilu- mum! pr'1':'inux g1'j1.x. Fmmllmll L51 Bam-lrall lg Hi-Y 3.1.5. N-4-rvtarxw 'l'r1-awlzrvr 5: Glu- llluln l.2.3.l: Xlusival Colm-lly 3.13 llramalir' Clulx 2.3. l: Wvvlhisvu 1: .Mhlvtlv Hnarll 3. 1.5. L1 rllr:1: D1'N.xlcn General Course nl littlf- lmr1.u'r1xv mm' :mil llzrn, ls rwlixlzrrl by flu' rrisvxl m1'n. Flmllmllf 3.-I: Glu- Club-'I.21 Xlusival Colnwlyf l.l Dramatic' Clulu 3.,1g Sm-niur Play, Page' lvn -llwe Senior Class NV.x1.'1'1:1c R1-:Yxo1.11s !'11111111111'1'111I f'11111'.w lliph 111'111.x f111111 1111111 1'l1111111'11-1.1, 11111 11111111 111111-111 11ri11g 1111r g11'111' 11111111.x.4' Lln-x l'11'ei1l1'11l fl: l 1mll11lll l.2.I4.I, lI:111l.1i11 l: li11sk1-Ilmll 3.1: B11-1-l111ll l.2.1l.l: Tru:-k Sl: llifY 2.51. K: l71':11n:11i1' Clull I.12: W1-ll1i-1-11 Il: S1-11i11r l'l:11, Amis S11:v11:1:'1' f'111111111'1'1'1111 I'11111'sf' H1111 1 11111, f111111 1'1111' l'111 111111, 11111 111111'1 111111 1111 1-1111111111111 111.11 1111-ff' 1.11-1111 1111-111-1111111 11 1:11.-.. 11.1411-111.111 2..i.l: 1.11.111- 1..111-11..111 :1.1: 1111.1 111111-11111111 L2.f!.l: 1:1,1-- 111111111111 1 LJ. AMY PENN I11'11r'1'11I l'11111'.v11 lu 111111111113 1111 111l1vl. 411 1111111 111111 1I1'1'r1'1'11. 171 11111L'1 .s11r111- g.1111l. 11111 111l11'1v tn 1'x'1'1'1'11.4' 11. ls. l.J..r.l: l1l1'1- l.l11l1 l: Wvllllsrn .l. C11111s'1'1:1: 111111111 31111111111 .lrfx l'11111'sP 'llllgh 1'11'1'l1'1l l111111g11I.x ,w1'r1t1'11 111 11111 111'1111' 11-1 1'1111111-nfl 1f.111111..11 1: 11.1111111111 11.11 111.1 31.1. E1cw1N Vux B1411111-xx fl0llIIIlFI'f'1!I1 f'11111'sP 'll11111'.vl 111111 111111v.x11mi11p llmugh 1111xw.v.11-1I 111 1'i1l111'1 11'11if'11 1111111111 111' x1111g. R.:-1-lrull 2.26.11 Hi-Y 29.1. H.x1:1c11:'1 1'.x P11.1.1-:ns 011111 m1'1'r'i11I UOIIVSP Thy rvry l111ll1'r11 girl of girly .411 1'111'1'r111l 111111 1'f11l11111'1-11111 in r'11r1,v. Class Sum-1-r 2.3: Class H111-ku-y 2.3.11 Class Buskct- lnlll 2.3: Xursity M1111-ylmll fl: Class Ynllvvlnasll 2.3: Class liusvlrall l.2.3: C. R. 1.2.31 Dmllxaliv Clulr 21 l'n'l1 Iflulu 2.3: U. R. A. fl.-1: Ulm' Cluln l.2.I5.-l: Mllsivul Crvlvxwly l.2.I5: Flaihligln 2.34: Wvlhievn Il. Mun' W1sm1.xx l'111111111'1'1'i11I C'11111'sf' 61111-10111 1'11 m1111111'r, l111l11111'i111 111 j1111gn11'11l. 131.111 vi.-1-.1-1.-11.11-111 111 11111.-111 111111111 11 1111111111 Sm-1-1-r 2.3: Varsity lflwkm-y 2.3.1. 111111111111 -1: Yarsilx 1 liaukvllvall 11: Yursilv Y11ll1-ylmll L.: Xursilv Has:-l1:1lI l.2.1: Class Sm-1-1-r 2.3: C111-1: H111-k1-y 2.11: Class llnwkw-1l111ll L!.3.l: Clusx Y11ll1-ylmll 2.3: Claw! li11s11l111lI 2.fl,l: G. A. -X. 2.3.1. 'l'1'1'a1N11r1'r 1: l'1-11 Kllulu 2.3: ll. Ii. l.!.fl.l. Y. XX. ll. X. li1-11r1-41-111:11iw Il. I'11-QL 1lv11l Il. l'r1-sill:-111 1: S1-111111 l'l11y, W.x1.'1'11111 H1'11s'1' f1f'Ill'I'1I1 t'11111'se' 1 111.111 11.1 111.11111 .11 .-11.-1-11111 111111111111, 111111 1-1.111111.111 l11m111r1111zf. ll11111111li1' Clulv I: film- Clulv l.Z.f4: Xlu-i1'.1l 11.11111-1lx l.I: lflaxwluliyglul IC. W1 I.'I'ER ClDl,I.I Ns. Ju. G1'111'1'11I f'11111'.w 1.'l1-1111 111 .x1l11111, .v1'l1-111 111 11111-. .-11111 111111 111 xlm-I. W1-ll11s1-11 J: li11s111v-- Xl111111g1'1'. 51-111111 l'l.u I, 01.1111 D1:1'1'111 l'11111111v1'1'i11I !'r1111's1' I p11111I .v11111t. 11 1111111111 1111r1f1'r. 111111 1111 1'11'1l111l1'11g f11.11111. flaw- 51'1'r1'l111'y-,l'1'0:1s111'4'1' l: Xiu'-l'11'sl1l1'11I 2: :Ull- lm-111' lhmlwl 2.15.11 Yursilv S1n'1'v1' 2.15: Nan'-1111 Hfxvka-1 2.1l.l: Yurwilv llzlskvllralll l.2,fl.l: Xarsilv Xullv-vl1:1ll 2.3: Xllrsily liusw-lvull l.12.Sl.1l: Claw S111-1-1-r 2.IS:Cl:1if Hnnvlsvy 2.fl.l: lflus- lhukvllrzlll 11.3.14 Lflalsi Xullvylrzlll 211: Clasp Hnsvlrzlll lI.Il.l. 0111111111 fS.l: ll. A. 'L 2. ILL Roqvlvrlvr 3.1: llrallllalliv llllll1 2: C. li. l.2.fl. 'l'1'1-:1-11r1'1' fl: lil:-v Clnl1 I.L2.Zl.-l: Nlusinull llnmlnwlv ll. 11 1-.-1. 1.11111 2.31 1'111L111111111 1,241.11 W1-111111-.1 1111.-1-11 1 51-11i11r l'l:1y. A11111.1'11 W11.1.1.xA1s Gf'11v1'11I l'11111'sf' 1'1111 111f11'1111,v 111' 1111111 11111 1111- I11-.11 1'1111'11111'11'r 111 1111111 1l11111g1111. 51111111111 121111111-il 14: llluf- l'1w--i1l1-111 I: lli-Y ll: llr1'l11'Qlrz1 l.2.fl.l: Nluwivzll lfrxrnvnly l.2: l la14l1l11:l1l 1. I'11g1 1311-1111 Y NXN MXN -I flo k E MIN CID KTN I l I KN flo I'- XXN The Junior Class linrlr Row: Grzulmly. Crusc. Higgs. l'4'nlrirk. Ycrscvlian. Whalcy. l,an4,1c. ltcn, Borlcn. Clark. YVinsln-Lui. Shcllon. Hn-4-kt-l. .llififllv Run: Hoon-. H.uusn'h. Slcxclls. Taylor. lin-wig. Slrulman. lxinulvrnuan. Ulf. l..1j4-uncss, liurnctl. I'crvixal. Yvallllcr. Houston. Kloll. lhlrgr-ss. Flon! Rim-: U. Smith. Non llvhrvn. Wahl. Xlills. Uossoln, Daxiscc. Conway. l'rn-iss. li. Smith, Noltc. Gzlskill. Kochlcr, Sivlullrl. Oficers President ...... ....... - -- Woodrow Gossom Vice-President --- ---Jeanette Davisee Secretary ..... ---Edna Walther - -- -Henry Sieland ---- --Evelyn Orr Student Council Representatives ......... Egiagj10tg?ni?I?erS Treasurer ....... Prom Chairman ........... -- Un September 3, 1929, a group of cubs joined the circus at Wellston High School. They elected as their leader Bruce Elder. These cubs were too ambitious and spirited to be just a sideshow, so they proceeded to make themselves known in the main ring. They excelled in scholarship and acrobatics. One of the members of this group, Erma Moll, received a scholarship HVW' for her high averages. Many others received honorable mention. ln acrobatics, they performed equally well. ,lessie Gibson, .lames Houston, and Alvin lten received athletic W,s,'. Bob Webb acted as cheer leader at pep sessions and received a felt megaphone. Their Hallo- we'en party, given for the other classes, was acclaimed a great success. The following year this group returned, greatly reduced in number, but full- grown in size, and ready to star in the circus. They repeated their former successes and gained more renown. Leroy Gaskill reigned as head bear of this group. ln the Musical Revue, another member, Florence Williams, a delightful soprano, played the leading role. At the end of the year, Margaret Nolte received a scholarship NWN. For their physical skill, a larger number received awards than in the preceding year. Charlotte Ayers, Leroy Gaskill, Dorothy Preiss, Ruth Von Behren, James Houston, Alvin lten, Dorence Ostendorf, and Ralph Smith were the stars. Two of these bears, Wendell Graddy and Bob Webb, stirred the enthusiasm of the audiences during pep sessions and at games. They were awarded felt megaphones. On September 6, l93l, this troupe again signed up with the circus and became a regular feature. Their success was overwhelming. ln the annual Dramatic Club play, most of the outstanding players were juniors. Florence Mills and Jack Percival filled the leading roles in an exceptional manner. The reader has only to look at the account of the Junior-Senior Prom in order to recognized what social leaders this class has become. They fell heir to the work of editing the year-book and also of sponsoring the May Day Fete. Every junior looks forward to entering the main event of the Circus next year. Page Tiuvlvrf .l-l'1C SODl'lOfT1OF2 Class VL 1 . lt S t i 1 l l lffnwl' Ron: ll. tlnllvll. Slullv, Cosy-1-1. Sing:-. Roach. lxauz. llalli. Wissorc. Varrlur-. Hyulnr. .Ivn-cn. ll. Xioorc. li. Hush Purxiunrc. Srronrl Ron: U'l1onnr'll. Slivplwrml. lilawklnlrll. Faulkv. Shaw. ll. kvlly. l lr'tm'l11'r, llittlc. llrisrm-. D'-ie. llvill. Tliinl Row: Cassidy. llnrgaul. Sl:-inf-r. W. Collclt. llunzml. ilarrling. Nlzuson. l.. Km-llv. Sunmlcrs. W. flloorc. Sc-yinour lloolcy. liayliss. Low:-. Spurgeon. ' Front Razr: Gonrlcy. Fischcr. Wvrrv. Xlcc. Abbott. lllarct. Hr:-cn. Lyncs. Pills. P1-rcivnl. Yatls-rroclt. Ros-per. -Kllu-rici Officers President ..... --- --,,Edward Dooley Vice-President ..... ---Winifred Gourley Secretary-Treasurer -- ...... Walter Moore bl Miss Badger Q Mr. Buddemeyer l Martha Percival ' it William Kauz Sponsors ......... --- Council Members--. -- The sophomore class is a very enthusiastic ring of our circus. They certainly lent their help when the Student Council sponsored the annual Halloweien party for the freshmen. When spring began to get into the air, the sophomores decided to go for a hike to Meramec Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Buddemeyer and Miss Badger sponsored what turned out to be a very memorable hike. Vllith the subscription campaign of the Welhiscci came a little inter-class rivalry between the girls and the boys to see who could sell the larger amount of subscrip- tions. The girls sold IOOW. Each one buying an annual received a little tag in the form of an elephant. tConsequently this has been referred to as the elephant classj. Our thanks go to all of the members for their efforts to set an example of class spirit for the remaining rings of the circus. The class is proud of an exceptional distinction which has come to it: Miss Edna Mae Vatterrodt has been chosen from the ranks of the sophomores as Welhisco Queen. Honors in scholarship and in athletics have come to our elephant members also during their underclass years. Pup- Tliirlf-rn N RIN ..l HJ KU Ll.. 1 KU 1 xxx E kt! --I 'TN 5 gin 2 II? WN I 'Tu -l FIN FN I- XIN -l-T12 Freshman CIGSS President --- ..... ........ P ete O,Connell Vice-President ...... .... A lma Lee Wachter Secretary-Treasurer --- ........ Joe Moore Council Members --- -- Tgljinpfliliifin S Miss Brown ponsors ' ' I Mr. Christian The fourth ring of our circus, the freshman ring, gave an interesting and gay party on the twentieth of February. Many of the monkeys, elephants, bears, and lionsithe freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, respectively-attended. These people were dressed in costumes which gave a festive and ucircus-liken effect to the great event of the monkeys or the 'Lfourth ring of the fourf, The freshman class, which consists of about ninety or ninety-five members, had a contest between the girls and boys to see which group could sell the larger amount of our annual, the Welhisco. The girls won this contest and the boys in return are supposed to give the girls a Weiner roast. Up to this time the boys have not paid their debt. Three cheers for the efforts of the girls and all the monkey members of the Wellston High School. L P F -l-l'l2 Fl'2Sl'lI'Tl6H Clc3SS Austin. Virgil Anthony. Nurlnan liarlmur. Chnrlvs Hzrrkc-r. Amlvlv Hilrnvtt. Yvlnlzl Baiyliss. Marvin Br-chi. Gmrgr- Bc-isr-l. Billin- Brwip. Cmnt Blackarnl. Ruliy Hlzwkfnrml. fllniiv llrinwr. Bvssim- Brink. Iinlgur Cannplwll. .lnlin Chaiprnnn. Opal Chnmlnin. G1-nv Cnrnlnnn. lime'-Il Dnxis. Yirginll llilluw. Rnlnvrt llmmrll Louis Driskill. liillir- Ezwlnxi. lluvv Hnstun. Jawk lilrling. Elm-r Fgw-rsrhliltz. I-Hina ilmlul.-,-. or-ml., Fietvr. Ii:-rnaml Craulmly. lirlinv Hniglvr. lllvlvin llallnlnvr. Opal Haier-lvrnr-lc. Hnvvl lluyvs. Pilhvlyn llvlln. Bvrnis-1' Higgins. Hs-lm-n llill. Kusfwll Hogan- .lnhn llurn. Aloys Hngln-s. Jnsn-phiru Humplirn-y. Czilln-rin: Klingvr. Engl-nv Klnlh. C11-In linwrvlu-v. lirlilh Xlnhmnl. Fm-rn Nlvllilirv. Durulhy 4 n,-. Members Pugf' riff,-.yn Mvlznvr. Russell Milvhvll. J:-sw Morhrlv. Mary 'lluurnn ,lm- Nlnriivr. lfugvnr' Nvvv. l'unlin1' Noglv. ,l:unr's U'Connrll. P1-lv Oswald. Eilwairll l'iugv. l-In-lyn Par!--n. Hill..-rl l'4'llnrin. ln:-5 Vurl. Alvin Qnivk. l'1-Iggy Kash. .lnlin Kuwlillvs. Yirgil Rirlnllv. liflilh Ibn:-h. H1-ln-n Sunni:-rs. Cc-nv Svhwurtn. Olivz' Stott. Iflmlllerr Sw-lf. Hin Shxunvl. Roll:-n Fhvllon. Sylvia Smith. Iv.-my Sluhl. Allwrl Nuhl. lihnrlvs SI:-vrs. l'iurl Slvgv. Warn-n Stillman. Billy Sullivan. Frnlik 'l'ln'mlnrz'. lilaim' Thifw. Wnllhr-nv Tilnnu-rlnm Fri- . . ml Tmnlinsmr. Nlaxinv lltlvy. Xlvllm Yvrsvlnull. ffliflurul Yvrsvlnan. Elin:-r Yivhlnnn. Knpluel W':lllnv4'. Nlilnlrml NX'zillnn. Hnnital Warsl. Mary Wilvy. Yiulr-I Wilkvnluh. l,nrvH.l IS I ll F KXN .1 .-. , ,t . ., -,,.eN.,-,,L,, V, memory Each A memory Placed just so By some most delicate hand In those misty mid-regiohs of mind When oft the years will reach a backward hand Recalling before our roads did part, you and I strong of heart szwzy I These dreams Fade from view I awayimy thoughts of youg E465-an placed .g,.u,m1 Untll lnjentle pain I calllthemifforth agam Page Sixteen SIDE SP-ICDLUS -l WN k I k E C oo FIN :U '11 -I FTW FN I'- Us at lllll W The Student Council Buck Row: Ayers, Purl, Pcllarin. Middle Row: Nolte, Davison, H I Percival, Fischer. Front Raw: Frcihc g Smith, M Mitchell, MacKay, Kauz, Penn. The members of the student council were chosen from the four classes and from the differennt organizations affiliated with the school. Each class sent one boy and one girl as representatives and every club had one representative: They were: Seniors: Girl Reserves: Guy Mitchell Dolores Moore lVlarion MacKay Hi-Y: Sophomores: Kermit Hartman Willie Kauz juniors, Martha Percival Raiph Smith Flashlight: Charlotte Ayers William Haigler Freshmen: Dramatic Club: Alvin Puri Geraldine Fischer Ines Pellarin When the council met to elect its officers, the following were chosen: ,ludge ................................. William Haigler Student President --- ..... Guy Mitchell Secretary ......... - ........... Dolores Moore Marshal ...............,......... T ......, William Kauz Guy Mitchell as student president corrected the faults he saw and tried to keep the school in as good order as possible as far as the student control was concerned. He took charge of all auditorium sessions and gatherings of the students. The council saw to it that the building and its furniture were kept clean and free of pencil marks made by students, and kept in close contact with the organiza- tions and classes. During the year they made alterations on the point system. The student council had a successful year and is to be congratulated because of its fine work. i ll i l l ll i lt P gn Eighteen ,W r ll!! The Dramatic Club T lfuclr Run-: Thin-s. Nlalmufl. Birllc. Wiley. Gunrlcy. Nollc, Humphrey. Shaw. Funkc. Scott, Wilkcnloh. lllilldle Razr: Cospcr, Sage. Dunarnl. l'm'l'vixal. lf. Slnilh. Ward, Sicland. Bcwig. IJ. Smith. Winslt-ual. Austin. Fmnr Rim-: llluorv. Driskill. Fisrlwr. Walther, Mills. M4-Intira-. Km-hlcr. Percival. Thi-umlorc. Slralmzln. Ma1'Kny. Ojficers President ...... Q ........................ Margaret Nolte Vice-President -- ........ M ...... - .... Florence Williams Secretary .......... - ........... ,... - --Winifred Courley Treasurer --- --, .......... ,- ............. Marian MacKay Student Council Representative .......... Geraldine Fischer The Dramatic Club was greatly reduced in number because of the new point system. But many interesting and entertaining plays were presented as there was much talent among the ll1Cll1l7Cl'S. The annual Dramatic Club play was presented on December 41. Be An Optimisti, was very entertaining. Those who had the pleasure of witnessing this masterpiece will never forget how comical ,lack Percival looked as a mummy, nor ,lack Ward's love-making to Florence Mills. Many other interesting instances were presented by Winfield Whaley as an Irishman and Billy Stillman as an Italian, who always seemed to disagree, also by Florence Williams as a dispenser of spirits, who went into a trance. The members of the cluli are grateful to Miss Brown and Miss Chamlierlain, the sponsors, for the interest they have taken in the activities of the club. We are sure that every one will miss them next year as Miss Brown is to be married and Miss Chamberlain is to be sponsor of the Girl Reserves. Pngf- Ninfflvwn 1 MXN Ll. I I vx E -l WN E K L. LIN C UU FIN DU '11 -4 FN FIN I- UR W or The Ulelhisco .. 1 l 5 Tuff Row: Talylor. wiillslvzlxl, Nnllv. Wvurd, Mills. lfzllom Row: Shelton. l'1-rcival. Nloll. liurtnctt. Smith U The Stag --- ..... Margaret Nolte Q Thelma Shelton U- 1 Evelyn Orr l Alice Burtnett Editor-in-Chief -- Editorial Staff - - ------Bernis Wiristead S Florence Mills ' il ,lack Percival Advertising Manager - Assistants ..,... Subscription Manager -- .... Winfield Vlfhaley Assistant ........ ...... , Helen Taylor Boys, Sports Editor .,,, ..., X Vinfield Wlhaley ,, ....,.. Helen Taylor t Erma Moll --H 1 ,lack lvard l Ulna Smith Girls, Sports Editor -- Art Staff .,,. - The circus has come to Wellston with the.YVelhisco as the main act of the Junior Ring. The first performance of this act was presented in the auditorium. The appearance of the Wonder Boyfl the High School Horsef, and the wrestling match on the same program was too much for the audience and many left with aching sides. The May Fete, given at the field, and the Coronation Dance on May l3 were sponsored hy the Welhisco staff. The staff. with the aid and cooperation of Miss Eberle and Miss Rogers, de- serves much credit for making this year's book a complete success both financially and as a memorahle record of our lively circus. l'ug1- Tzcvnly The Flashlight Top R-nc: l'n-rclval. Bnrtnctt. llaiglvr. Dickson. Ifonmir. Pill:-I'-. lfullum Ron: Xlclntirc. Ward. W:-rrv Ymilh llm-ppc Yhww Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor Girls, Sports Editor Boys, Sports Editor Reporters: Senior--- Junior- - - Sophomore-H Freshman -.-- Art Staff--- Tlle Staff S l It 4 ,... ---xwiilllfilll Haigler - - - -J ack Percival - - ---Olive Deppe - -Wendell Craddy Eilie Dickinson D Harrietta lillers i Alice Burlnett I Ralph Conway Aralmelle Shaw Aubrey Werre ----Dorothy lVlclntire N lack Ward I Ulna Smith Une of the most interesting side shows of the Wielhisco circus is the Flashlight. Our newspaper appears monthly always to be received by an enthusiastic audience. The section known as Office Notes is new this year. Mr. llushis articles in this section have been appreciated by all the students. The staff is grateful to Miss Horn for her generous suggestions and help in putting out the Flashlight. Much credit goes to William Haiglcr. cditor of the paper, for his work in editing our periodical. Page Tn cult i XXN .J KU HJ I- I-1- 1 KU 1 tn E KU 5 il RIN p, w 'l :ne l . -F1 T l i i XXN sw W N .lil lhe Girl Reserves liuclc Rnu: Chaprnan. Nr-cv, Wiley. Scott. Ward. Collctt. Courlcy, Faukc. Hughes. Mahooil, Wilkcnloh, Purviancc Tllics, Middle Razr: Alberici. Humphrey. llriskill. Wvrrc. Nolte, Koehler. Mnlntirc. Sc-lf. Blacvt. Yattcrrmlt. Abbott. Pellarin, l'l1'lrh4'r. Front Rmr: Pcrcivxll. Frcilwrg. Moore. Davison, MacKay. W'iseman. Dickinson. Taylor. Penn. Fischer. The Cabinet President ....e.. - ..................d.., Vice-President Secretary ...,.................,...... - - -Mary Wisenian Marian MacKay ------------T-------------.Effie iDlClClIl5OI1 Jeanette Davisee Treasurer ............................., Social Service Helen Taylor Dolores Moore Social - ....,........................... - Program .... Membership ..........,................ Publicity ....... ..e... .,............. Student Counc Y. W. C. A. Representative ..,........... Martha Percival Y---MA---T--YT------ -----ilvlilflatl M3CK3y' -Grace Freiberg -----Amy Penn il Representative- -- - ----- - -- -Geraldine Fisher Wie were again fortunate in having Miss Badger as our s onsor of the G R url. Q l rlfg 7, Llub. The activities of the club were begun by a ' get-together party for all the prospective members. The Recognition Service and Banquet were held in October. Much charity work was done by the club: first, the donation of baskets as the annual Thanksgiving offering, and then a similar procedure at Christmas. The girls made pillow slips to give to an orphans' home, and at Easter the girls made toys for the same purpose. An important spring event was the Mothers, and Daughters, banquet given at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of our mothers. ,lust recently the annual election of officers was held and Miss Chamberlain was voted sponsor of the club. , Page Tuwzty-Iwo The l-Ii-Y Club Burk Raw: Sage. Catti, Mitchell. Lowe. Houston, hen, Wiilcy, Kauz, Williams. Middle' Rmr: Boden, F. Moore, Mason, Braun. Reynolds, Smith, Caskill, Warsl, Sic-land, You Bn-hrvn. Percival. I.:-igh Fran! Huw: Gossuul, Hartman, Gramldy, Wm-rrcmcycr, C. ftlnurv, Conway, Murray. Officers President ..... - ----Lorimer Werremeyer Vice-President --- ...... Wendell Graddy Secretary-Treasurer -- ---Clarence Moore At the start of the 1932 school year Mr. Christian, because of a lack of coopera- tion decided to abandon the idea of a Hi-Y club. Then a number of the boys aided by Miss Griswold pledged their cooperation and Mr. Christian again agreed to lead the club. Their first good-will endeavor was at Thanksgiving when many baskets were filledg this was again done at Christmas. The first social high-light was the Hi-Y banquet, which the members and their fathers attended. A fine speech by 'gDoc', Lewis was the outstanding feature of the evening. The annual Hi-Y party held on March 15th was a huge success with a fine orchestra, good food, and real amusements. Mr. Christianis efforts and good leadership helped the Hi-Y to one of its most successful years. I ' ,l Page I rrvlllv-llzrvr' ll MIN ..l KU KU LL CE KU CQ vx E KU -I KTN t IE E 3 CI UU FIT :JU '11 -1 FIN FIT I'- L7 The Glee Clubs The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combined this year to present the first musical comedy that has been presented at Wellston High School in four years. ' Oh Doctorln was a fast-moving and highly entertaining piece of work. It concerned an affair which took place at Drinkwater Sanitarium, operated by Dr. Drinkwater, this part was played very successfully by Carl Bewig. Dr. Drinkwater had disowned his only son because he had married an actress. His wife had died, grieving for her son and left her money to his orphaned daughter, Glory, played by Dolores Moore, only on the condition that she spend the last twenty-four hours before her twenty-first birthday with her grandfather, Dr. Drinkwater. Glory, an actress, wishing to obtain her grandmotherls money and at the same time keep an appointment to make a talking picture in South America, conceived the idea of sending her friend Honor, played by Florence Williams, who has a sick mother, to the Sanitarium in her place. Her grandfather had never seen her. When Honor and her mother, whom she introduced as her foster mother, arrived at the Sani- tarium, the fun and troubles began. The hero in this play was a ranger, who fell in love with Glory, this part was portrayed by ,lack Percival. Carl Bewig, Jack Percival, Billy Stillman, and Florence Williams are to be especially complimented on their rendition of the pleasing musical selections. The Glee Clubs also offered several selections at the P. T. A. meetings. During Christmas week, they attended a presentation at Christ Church Cathedral. Miss Marr, our hard-working and cooperative sponsor, is planning to have the Glee Clubs sing over the radio some time in June. She was also instrumental in obtaining Mr. Ernest Kroeger, a famous composer, the Westminster Glee Club, and the Maplewood High School Band for our entertainment. The clubs are now preparing for their participation in the graduating exercises. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club are: President ..,..... ....... .... F l orence Williams Secretary --- .... Harrietta Pillers Treasurer --- .... Marian MacKay P g Tventy-four The Glee Clubs lfuvlf Rfnr: limwll. l li.Bu.l1. Y s f ' inylifs, lluuaml. Hamling, Gulli. l.owm-. Km-hl--r. Xl:-lmirw. I'urxi4mu-. Tuylur. lhfi., Kifl4ll4-, llrim:-1 1.1-nlvr Razr: llluvklunl. l'n-llalrin. llumplm-x. Fnukv. G, Hush. llc-nglm-I' Thin! Row: Blau-4-1. lllu4'klvuru. Wismrv, J, Nlu.m-. Nnglx-. Bn-iwl. Mm-K:w. lhnmrll. llivkin-nu. Xultvrrmll. Higgins. Klinglm-r. Nl. l'vrcivul. l'urIv1l. Stillman, Warsl. Xliwx Nlurr. 'lla-mf. Slmun-l. William-. J. Pvrrixul. lfisln-r. B1-wig, ll. fllnmrn-. Xxvrlwzlxlo-yl-l', Mills, Smith. Yun ll1'lu'r'll. YXi1l'4lm'aul. SQ-unwl: Cnsp--r. Hnulfm-ll. Wilkcnluh, 'l'hivQ. I-fgurm-l1ln'1z. Hug.:hvN. Nilrvvk. IDx'iQkill. Xlulxuml. Hays-s, Walla:-0. Crmllly, .ll-nwn. QA! Burk Row: Blau-klmurn. Mills, Mm-. Mizlrlln' Run-: Pvrvivul. Fuukm-. Blu:-vt. Nollv. Bausch. Hughes. Higgins. Cuurlvy. Vain-rrmll. Klayhuml. Walla:-v. Wilkvnlull. Mavliuy. Dirkinsun. Shauna-l. Smrtvd: W:-llsmur Cru-Iv School Girls. Pugv- 'l'm'r1ly-fin' x MXN ...L... LL. Cf KIT w QC -Mi L.. -l f'IN 5 E I5 C UU KTN :U r-1 -l Flo HN I'- MXN The G. H H Burk Row: Kcitz, Taylor. Frcilu-rg. Orr. Davisce. Walther, Bausch. Collctt. Frnnl Row: ll' kinson. Ilcppv, Coat l'r1-iss, Wism-num, Aye-rs, Pillars. Peppy, vigorous, activegthis is the kind of Words that describe the girls in the G. A. A. Several successful parties and amusements were given throughout the year. The main events were: Hallowe'en Party ...... ---Oct. 28, 1931 Party at Dorothy Preiss'-- ..... Dec. 30, 1931 Leap Year Party-- ,..s ..... F eb. 24, 1932 Spread for Thelma--- --.- March 2, 1932 Party at Evelyn Orris- ------- May 18, 1932 Initiation --------- ----Week of May 20 Xveiner Roast-- -- , ----- June 1, 1932 The officers were: ' President ------ ---- D orothy Preiss Vice-President --- ------- Evelyn Orr Secretary -.,- --- ----- Jeanette Davisee Treasurer ,,-.---. - ---Mary Wiseman Council Representative ---- Grace Freiherg Reporter ---------- ----- O live Deppe Sergeant-at-Arms --, ---- Edna Walther Pg T ly , ' Q 1' S jf smna HCRCDBHTS 'IN JE L f.-.. LIN I FIN I 'TT KTN HN I'- Us The Football Squad Hack Raw: Vurslnv. G. Mit:-he-ll, I.. Dunnrxl. Bn-wig, Kr-lly, Hogan, Collett, Catti, Crzultly, Spurgeon. fllirlrllr- Razr: Lowe. Houston. Sznnlvrs. Catskill. Nason. Hartman, Gossrnn, P. Dnnartl, Wu-rn-nu-yn-r. Kaul. J. Nlitw-ht-ll. Fmnl Ron-: In-n. Bloor:-. Murray, Rvynolnls, Braun. Leigh, Ufltnnlorf. Wellstonis football season was a little better this year than last year. Although winning only two games and losing four, the players showed their stuff in all of the games. Our team tied with the Webster boys 0-v0, by outplaying a team that out-weighed them. The annual Thanksgiving game that was played at Normandy this year was disastrous for Wlellston. Playing on a muddy field against a team much heavier than ours and having our offense upset by a sudden change of weather, resulted in Wellstorfs defeat, 29-0. Next year when football rolls around, Wellston expects to turn out a much better team than it has had for the past few years. YVe lose by graduation Reynolds, Murray, Moore, Leigh, and Braun of the first team, and Eichwald and L. Dunard of the second team. On the All-County Team we placed Harry Mason, our full-hack. Harry played a good game all season, doing more than his share in the games. The squad consists of the following: line-Murray, Gaskill, Hartman, Collett, L. Dunard, Conway, Moore, Reynolds, Houston, Braun, P. Dunard, Catti, Sanders, Leigh, and Hogan, backheld-Mason, lten, Ostendorf, Werremeyer, Gossom, Eich- wald, Kauz, Graddy, and Mitchell. Our Schedule Ritenour 0 ..-.....-,.. WVellSl0r1 7 Cl21yIOH 6--- --.- Wellston 13 St. Charles l3 .... ..... W ellston 0 Webster 0 .... .... W ellston 0 BfIap.leVV00d 6 ,-,, ---,... W CllSt0l1 Ll. ..-.. .--- W CHSIOII 0 Normandy 29 ............ Wellston 0 Page Tlcvrzty-vigil! The Basketball Team Huck 'mrz amz. 1 more 'll I 4- iv fm' lx lx V Xl t l ll R It Boden. N ith Caskill, Cullen, O-alt-mlorf. div mv: en, Fran! Run W'e-rrvmevvr. Murray. Hvynnlmls. l We are sorry to say that Coach Halteris Cagers had their first unsueeessful season in several years. The team ran into had luck all year, losing ten and winning five games. However, in the games that our team lost, we were defeated by only small margins. We were eliminated in the first game of the Christmas tournament when Rite- nour defeated us, 20-17. We were put in the B division of the distrirt tournament this year and in our first round we trouneed Riverview Gardens 27- --5, hut in the second round, we were beaten by Clayton, a team we had expected to heat, by the exciting score of 17-416. The fine careers of Captain Al Murray, Lorimer Werreineyer, and Bud Reynolds will end at Wellstoii by graduation. Their loss will he felt extremely. Coach Nibeckis B team aggregation had a fair season hy winning three and tying one out of seven starts. Vilellston Wlellston Wellston Wlellston Wei lston Wellston Wellston Xilellston Scores --- ---Ferguson --- ---Maplewood --- ---Ritenour --- ---- Webster --- ---Normandy --- ---- Clayton --- ---- Webster --- ---- Clayton 0! 20 15 13 19 9 14- 15 17 the Page Tnwzf Varsity' : Yvellston YV el lston Wiellston Wlel lston Wellston Wellston Wellston -1 Maplewood Principia Ferguson Normandy Rilenour Riverview C Clayton Eil'ClCllS lil- 12 26 20 28 5 17 w XXX -I MU KU t- 1-1- 1 MU 13 vw if KU I- -l KD E C xn D C T flh I 'T'l -l FD FIN I - C? The Baseball Team Standing: Mitchell. Kauz, Boderl. Smith. Barbour, Gossom. Ostcnmlorf, Parlett, Hogan. Seated: Eichwald. Werrcmeyer. Leigh Murray. Reynolds. Von Behren. Braun. Wellston opened their baseball season this year with great expectations by defeating Central of the City League, 9-6. We continued our streak by defeating Clayton, 10-1, Bonnie Von Behren pitching a wonderful game. We next defeated Webster, 6-1, avenging the defeat of last year, Bonnie allowing only three hits. We next journeyed to Ritenour and defeated them, 5-3. After winning three league games in a row and one non-league game we went to defeat at the hands of U. City, 4f-3, in a very exciting game, losing only in the last half of the seventh inning. After we lost to U. City we seemed to lose hope and played into Maplewood's hands with the result that we were beaten 9-6. Our next game was with Kirkwood at our field which proved to be a good game although we were beaten 8-3. Ostendorf hit a home run, but was called out when he failed to touch first base. Our last game of the season is with Normandy, our ancient rival, and as this book goes to press before the game we do not have the score but the game is expected to be a tight one. We had also defeated Eureka, of the non-football group, 5-4. P g Tl y The Track Squad 1 5 . , , Slurnlinpz Corlnnzul. Salulvrs. limlvu. Burgess. Cussnni. llurlvour. ltrn. Oslcmlorl, Whaley, Vivhlnzln, Gmlldy, J. lialslorl, Luarh Binlrlcnicycr. Svrllfwl: ll. Huston. Stahl. Dr--yvr, Xluorc. Slmnu-l, Kunz, Hogan, Slillnmn, Horn, 'KI1-Inu-r. Wellston entered track competition for the second time this year and had a fairly successful season in the senior events by winning two and losing four meets. Our first meet which we had with Elsherry at our field, we won 69-26, Mason taking first in seven events and running anchor man on the winning relay team. Elsberry took only two firsts, winning the mile and the half-mile runs. ln the triangle meet which we had at Country Day School we came out on the losing end of the score with points. Country Day had 41 points and Clayton 71 points. ln our meet with St. Charles, held at our field, we lost 79-412. We had a meet with Normandy at our field and lost 76-46. To end the season, we had a meet with Central at the Public Schools Stadium and won 68-54. Central took five firsts, Wellston seven, and tied one. In the state meet at Columbia, May 7, we qualified Iten, Mason, Cossom, Ostendorf, and Boden. ln the County meet held at U. City on May 14, we qualified Iten, Mason, Craddy in the senior events, and Whaley in the junior events. lten took fourth in the broad jump and Whaley took fourth in the 880-yard run in the finals. The junior team had an unsuccessful first season, winning one and losing three meets. They expect to have a fairly good team next year. The following seniors made their track letters: lten. Mason, Whaley, Craddy, Barbour, Ostendorfg the juniors earning letters were Shamel and Whaley. lji Pugv Tlzirlv-o ij! kfN -I KU KU t- LL. Cf KU HJ vw C5 KU I- WN E t kfN I FIT T 7-I fin fin I'- XZN The Hoclcey Team Lf-fl lu Righl: Collt-rt. Bauwh, Von Bm-hr:-n. D1-ppc-. Davisuu, lrmss, Nattvrrmlt. Prciln-rg, Ayn-rs. Wisernan, Hmtz. Beeause there was no soc-ver this year. there was more interest taken in hockey with more out for practice than usual. A great numher of varsity players from last year came out ready to light for Vfellston. Although the sr-ores seemed to he against us. the games were all fast moving, and the players went into and Came out of each game fair players and good sports. E. Vatterrodt--- .,.-........ Left Wiing U. l reiherg--- ---Left Inside Forward U. Ueppe --- --------------- Lenter A. Reltz ----.-- ---Right lnsicle Forward ll. Stulnhlelieldu- ---------- Right Wing ll. Von l3ehren--- ----- Left Half Baeli ' --- Center Half Bac-k L. Ayers ---- -- J. Shamel ---------------- Right Half Bark lVI. Vyliseman tvaptainl ------- Left Full Back D. Preiss--, --------- ---- R .ight Full Baek T. Smith -- ----.---.-- Coal D. Kelly H. Collett Subs H. Bausch '--- K J . Dayisee Scores : Our scores show our 040 tie with Normandy, and defeat at the hands of U. City 540. and of Webster 340. Page Thirty-11 W .. W The Baslcetball Squad My , -.4 Hllvff Hull: wiisvlylalll. ulilvy. 5i1'U'l'l. l'i'1'iHs. l'4'll:lrin. Kvilf, flnllvll. Frou! Ron: l'tl1'v. Halrnzll. Avvrs. Yun Bvlirvn. Depp:-, As about forty girls came out for basketball. there was more competition than usual for the players to secure places on the varsity team. The spirit of friendship rather than of rivalry between schools was encouraged so that the team gained as much enjoyment from meeting other girls as they did from playing. Refreshments were served in the cooking room after each game. Basketball being the first sport of the year in which freshmen are allowed to participate, they showed much enthusiasm. With the hard work of the guards and the help of the veteran forwards. the squad as a whole was very strong. Even though the scores seemed to be against them the team played some very good games. F0l'1L'fIl'll7S Cuarris O. Deppe R. Von Behren C. Ayers tfCaptainl V. Wviley D. Preiss V. Barnett A. Reitz A. Sievert H. Colletl Our scores Scores: show defeat at the hands of Ferguson Clayton 28-27. and Ritenour 37-24. Pugw Tlzirlx-lhrm' I. Pellarin M. W'iseman M. litley M. Cengler ll H ll. City 41--P721 KXN ..I KU KU I- LJ. 1 KU 1 vw Qi KU I- -I FIN :Tv E 3 C T FIN T -I-I -I KTN FTN I'- Us -l-l'12 Baseball -l-Zdm Hack Row: Wiseman, Walther, Werre, Pr:-iss, Taylor, Ayers. Stone. I- R It Colli-tl. Freiburg. Purvialwv, Urr. This sport seems to be a favorite at Wellston as there was a larger turnout for it than for any other. Several of the former varsity players were again out. The freshmen proved to be quite efficient players as is shown by the fact that several of this class secured positions on the varsity. As the games have not all been played as yet, the scores are not complete. The Squad A. Reitz --- ...... Catch Subs: O. Deppe --- ........ Pitch - , D. Preiss .... .... S eeond Base Eiflfjrrrlggien H. Collett --, ...., Third Base G' Freiberg C. Ayers .... ...... F irst Base Wiseman E. Walther -- ..... Short Stop E'The0d0re V. Barnett -- M... Left Field A' Barker E. Orr ..t. .... C enter Field A' Werre H. Taylor -Right Field A ' Scores Ritenour 15--- .... Vlfellston 8 Brentwood ll ..... .... W ellston 20 U. City 29 ..... .... W ellston 3 Maplewood 11 ..... .... W ellston 22 Normandy 13 .... .... W ellston 24- Clayton 24' ..... .... W ellston 10 P g Th yf . H N .f,,ssq'gjW,Vw.?:. if . .,-.,..,.malmp..,,ffi7 9f .. 5, . Volley Ball Though volley ball is only a minor sport, the turn-out was certainly not de- creased because of this fact, for fifty girls reported for practice. We are inclined to think that our scores would have been better had the players been able to concentrate on the game, rather than on the humor of someone's missing the return of the ball. But we cannot blame the team. We have 'played volley ball and we know how easy it is to be doubled up from laughing. The scores of both varsity and class games certainly reveal the fact that our class teams brought home more glory than the varsity team. However, as most of this year's squad will probably return to school next year, we may make a better showing in this sport in the future. S The Squad D. Preiss C. Ayers W. Gourley E. Walther fCaptainJ H. Taylor E. Self V. Barnett A. Graddy R. Purviance E. Theodore V. Wiley A. Werre A. Reitz J., Davisee A. Sievert H. Collett Scores Varsity Junior-Senior Ferguson 16 ........... Wellston 14- Clayton 21 ........... Wellston Normandy 23 ........... Wellston 20 U. City 13 ........... Wellston U. City 58 ........... Wellston 24 Maplewood 25 ........... Wellston Sophomore Freshman Ritenour 31 ........... Wellston 36 Ritenour 21 ........... Wellston U. City 26 ........... Wellston 28 U. City 29 ........... Wellston Clayton 21 .... ..... W ellston 23 Clayton 21 .... ..... W ellston Maplewood 42 .... ..... W ellston 8 Ps QJQ T hirt y-five RIN .I mu mu I I- LL 1 mu 13 3 C VN 3 E KU I- -1 I flb To 9. I5 CQ UU HW :D Tl -1 FIN FIN I'- NJN The Hthletic Board Our high school athletic board has continued its work of governing and financing athletics as well as of judging who shall receive awards in the various sports. The athletic coaches, Miss Porter, Mr. Halter, and Mr. Nibeck, are the faculty members on the board. Olive Deppe has served as girls' business manager, and Clarence Moore as boys, business manager. The other student representatives elected by the student body are Ruth Von Behren and Mary Wiseman, and Walter Reynolds and Harry Mason. 'is' Class TZGITIS The girls of the class teams played to the best of their ability and won quite a few of their games. It is surprising to see that the class game scores are much better than the varsity scores. The class scores are as follows: HOCKEY junior-Senior Sophomore Clayton 1 ........... Wellston 5 U. City 4 ........... Wellston U. City 3 .... ..... W ellston 0 Kirkwood 5 ..... .... W ellston Normandy 5 .... ..... W ellston 0 BASKETBALL Senior - Freshman Ferguson 38 ........... Wellston 12 Ritenour 12 ........... Wellston Ritenour 40 ........... Wellston 13 U. City 26 ........... Wellston Ferguson 18 ........... Wellston Normandy 4 .... .. ...... Wellston Junior Sophomore Ferguson 30 ........... Wellston 12 Ritenour 25 ........... Wellston Ritenour 23 .... ..... W ellston 10 Ferguson 25 ..... .... W ellston U. City 23 .... ..... W ellston 13 U. City 22 ..... .... W ellston Webster 51 .... ..... W ellston 16 Normandy 14 ..... .... W ellston VOLLEY BALL Junior-Senior Sophomore Clayton 21 ........... Wellston 23 Ritenour 31 ........... Wellston U. City 13 ........... Wellston 26 U. City 26 ........... Wellston Maplewood 26 .... ..... W ellston 20 Maplewood 42 ..... .... W ellston Clayton 21 ........... Wellston Freshman Ritenour 21 ........... Wellston 27 U. City 29 ........... Wellston 16 Clayton 21 ........... Wellston 20 BASEBALL Junior-Senior Sophomore Clayton 14 ........... Wellston 8 Clayton 11 ........... Wellston U. City 22 ........... Wellston 9 U. City 18 ........... Wellston Freshman Ritenour 14 ........... Wellston 18 U. City 56 ........... Wellston 20 Pg Th ty 1 0 18 12 16 20 16 17 12 12 36 28 8 23 18 46 X X5 SPECIHL FEHTURES jl'I.L HI I HU SI H98 :I I Bl-I 'IE SI may Day Festival The May Day Festival was held at the athletic field on Friday, May 13, at five o'cl0ck. The program was opened by the senior girls leading the procession. The seniors were followed by the Court Jester, Miss Mildred Wallace. Following the Court Jester were the five maids chosen by popular vote. The bearer of the crown followed carrying the crown of Howers on a pillow, the crown bearer was Miss Evelyn Hayes. After the procession the Queen of the Welhisco Court was crowned. The Queen was Miss Edna May Vatterrodt, and the four special maids of honor were Misses Margaret Nolte, Florence Mills, Helen Collett, and Martha Percival. The five girls wore white organdy frocks and carried pink snap-dragon bouquets. Following the coronation ceremonies was the program as follows: I. Egyptian Dance ..,.. .........................,.... ' 'Egyptian Ballet Marion MacKay Effie Dickinson Dolores Moore II. Grecian Dance ....................,.................... Valse Elise Loretta Wilkenloh Rose Fauke Arabelle Shaw Mabel Bittle III. Jester Dance ...... ............................. T - --- Serenadev Mildred Wallace IV. Old Fashioned Dance ...................................... Gavotte Florence Pedrick Arabelle Shaw Ruby Lange Mabel Bittle A Jewel Shamel Loretta Wilkenloh V. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lovew ................................ Le Secret Ethelyn Hayes Josephine Hughes Mildred Wallace VI. May Pole Dance .... ---. ...........,.. .............. ' 'Maytimen Adele Barker Ruby Blackard Billie Driskill Arlene Blacet Velma Barnett Dorothy Mclntire Erma Moll Wilma Koehler Dorothy Elledge Catherine Mee Erline Graddy Pauline Nece Opal Hammer Thelma Shelton Delia Gruse Fern Mahood Sylvia Shelton Doris Pitts Walthene Thies Grace Blackburn After the program, the seniors led the procession off the stage. Following the festival there was a dance at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The stage was beautifully decorated with white, pink, and blue crepe paper. The curtains were partially drawn and the crepe paper was draped so, as to form a huge fan across the front of the stage. The staff of the Welhisco sold popcorn balls and soda to help finance the Welhisco. The Coronation Festival and Dance were a success and were a fitting climax of the social life of the Wellston High School. Pg Tl ygh I I i I D I O O Ol O O 5? ,', O O U O O O O ..? miss Edna mae Vatterrodt UJGLHISCO QUEEN Page Tlxirtymirlc Miss MARTHA DEQCWAL Mass nominee rms MISSMAIIGAIRET NOLTE M1155 HELEN COLLETT ,- an O R 1 'qsv Q-, ,--l , 9 3. X - 6 3 if ' F 1 .,, 5, . if R h E '-'iff 4 'i 5' 'N' A ' ' 5 4 ' vu-Q: W 9 v 6 4 12 ai . M--A 'zz ,. T '41 3' .-, fl-0 , if 4' ' ' 1. ' I' ' . R.-is , 5. 57- , . .- ., WHY FESTWQL 'l 1 '5 1 7 ,'f . li 41' p 'X x +4 X K . X . Mx it-H. Ir H , SU UU EI H9 El-il j SH-V19 The Senior Play r On April 8, the Senior Class presented Betty's Last Bet. The performance proved to be very amusing and cleverly done. 'The well-selected cast included Marion MacKay and Luther Dunard as leads. The theme of the play was Mrs. Darling's attempt to marry off her four daughters, Kitty, Peggy, Dolly, and Betty, and her ultimate success in doing so after much maneuvering. Guy Mitchell distinguished himself as a perfect Percy. Miss Brown and Miss Chamberlain were sponsors of the play and every one agrees that they put it over. The cast of characters was: Mrs. Darling, the mother ..... ..... C race Freiberg Kitty Darling, eldest daughter--- Peggy Darling, second daughter--- Dolly Darling, third daughter ----- Betty Darling, the youngest ----- Hannah, the maid ..---.-.---- -- Jack Van Loon, Betty's beau --.-. -- Richard Wentworth, Kittyfs Colonel-- --- - ---Olive Deppe -Effie Dickinson -Mary Wiseman - - - -Marion MacKay --Minnie Coates -- ,--- Luther Dunard --William Sides Percy Wentworth, Dollyfs protector ----- ------ G uy Mitchell Hamilton Moriarity, Peggyfs protector--- --- Edgar Darling, the meek cousin ------- --- -Walter Reynolds -William Haigler HW l mlm l wi VN my ll ialgfp Pg F y in + mt ..f.- -.12-,gv-A 4, Qver the Party Line Yoo hoo! Oh, Mrs. O'Kelley, would you trouble yourself to come over a bit? shouted Mrs. O,Sullivan. That's it, come right in, invited Mrs. O'Sullivan as Mrs. O'Kelley appeared on the back steps. Here, have a wee cup of teaf' began Mrs. O'Sullivang then she continued, Sure and 'tis one awful fright I had this afternoon. Why, Mrs. O'Sullivan! exclaimed Mrs. 0'Kelley, just what do you mean? Please hurry and tell meg has that young daughter of yours eloped again ? Sure and the Saints be praised, it wasn't that, replied Mrs. O'Sullivan. Listen and I'll tell you. You know I was dusting and tidying the front room up a bit before Pat would come home. As I got to the telephone I happened to lift the receiver and I heard voices in it. So I sez to myself, 'I wonder what that could be on our line in the heat of the afternoon., Right away I suspected that O'Rourke woman across the way scandalizing my daughter again, the gossiper!-by the way, Mrs. O'Kelley, the last news she spread around about my dear little Colleen coming home three- thirty in the morning drunk was lies-so I snatched that ear-piece and sure, Mrs. 0,Kelley, you should of heard what I did. Sure and faith! exclaimed Mrs. O'Kelley. What was it? Well, for land sakes, will you quit interrupting a body and I'll tell you, replied Mrs. O'Sullivan. Sure and Mrs. O'Kelley, here are the very words. It was two who were planning to hold up the First National at twelve to-night to get some gold they just got. Now what do you think of that? The Lord preserve us! ejaculated Mrs. O,Kelley. And what did you do, Mrs. 0'Sullivan? Why, after they finished, I ups and telephones the police and you should have heard all the idiotic questions they asked me. Also they said if this wuz true I would get a reward. Now ainit that grand, I ask you? They finished by saying they would have a guard there tonight. The next day: Oh, yoo hoo! Mrs. O,Kelley. Yes, Mrs. O,Sullivan, what is it?,' asked Mrs. O'Kelley. Sure and did you see my picture in the morning paper with the big headlines of the capture of those two bandits?,' asked Mrs. O,Sullivan. Sure and I did that, Mrs. O'Sullivan, and was that your green or blue gingham you wore on that picture? queried Mrs. O'Kelley. My green one, answered Mrs. O'Sullivan, and will that gossiping O'Rourke woman turn green when she sees that paper. -William Haigler. '33 TWO CHANGES Cheer up! You have two chances, One of getting the germ And one of not, And if you get the germ You have two chances: One of getting the disease And one of not, And if you get the disease, You have two chances: One of dying And one of notg And if you die- W ell, you still have two chances. -Michigan Educational Journal. Pg F tyth 1 NfN ..l KU MU I+ LL 1 KU I 3 C 3 5 LU I- 9?-Ii 9?-Ii 30 HESLUUU SUDHIJ CDDSII-ITBTTT Lowe cfz Campbell Athletic Goods Co. 915 PINE STREET ST LOUIS NIO ELY OYVNED A. G. STORE. u A Practical Joke One evening, while strolling aimlessly down a tree-lined street, I chanced to notice a motor-car parked on the opposite side, some distance down. When I came abreast of it, I recognized both the car and the house in front of which it was parked. The gentleman to whom the house belonged was intensely interested in the science of grafting trees. Those trees before his house were the result of his skill. The motor-car was the property of a young man who frequently called upon a younger member of the family. ' As I passed slowly, I recalled with amusement that the young man had been distinctly annoyed on several occasions by a still younger member of the same family, a freckle-faced gentleman of about ten years of age. Although he succeeded in striking back at rare intervals, the freckle-faced one managed to stay just a bit ahead of him. I paused in the shadow of a tall tree. The door of the house had opened and a small person wearing knee breeches and an innocent smile emerged. He glanced at the windows of the house, then started for the car. He carried what appeared to be a considerable length of stout rope. At the rear of the car he again paused and carefully inspected each window of the house. Then he dived beneath the rear of the car. Soon he came out holding two ends of the rope, the middle of it had apparently been secured to some part of the car. He proceeded next to tie the free ends of the rope to his fatheris favorite tree, his latest experiment. The idea, evidently, was to derange the mechanism of the car when it started. Freckles hid behind a small bush and waited. I did the same, events of the immediate future promised to be interesting. .After a wait of perhaps twenty minutes, the door of the house again opened. Two people came out, the owner of the car and a young lady. I gazed at the stars until I heard the whirl of a started motor. After a few minutes of conversation with the young man, the young lady returned to the house. I heard the gentle click of gears engaged. The hum of the motor raised in pitchg the car leaped forward .... the precious tree came up by the roots. I walked on down the streetg the drama was finished .... or, perhaps, just about to begin, -Walter Collins,-Ir. SUNHIHIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIVIWHHNWWIWH1W1WHHWW4lWHW1I1l4NIIWINHIHH W4lH1W 1lE 2IlIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllg Q A. G. STURE E J. W. HURST GROC. CO. THE EMPORIUM : Morton and Minerva Avenues E 5 We are not a chain store 2 5963 EASTON AVENUE EAMERICAN IDEALS are safeguarded? - gwhen you patronize an INDIVIDUAL-5 E 2 Wellstorfs Largest and Finest 2 5 Deliv r S rv' 5 e y e we - Store for Women. 3 -Telephone- E 3 gMUlberI'y 4270 MUlbeI'l'y 65652 E , ENNIiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIVHHNHHWHHl1IIlllllIIIIlillllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllhg EllllllllllllllllllllllHHWWYllNlllWWilllINHIHFIIHillVlIIIIllllllKIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllui 'VHWlllllllllllllllllllll llIllIIIIlIIIIllIIIllIIlIllIllllIllIllIllIIIllIllIllIlIlllllllllllllFllVllllllVHIHHHHIIIUIUIIHIIIQ glllllllllllllllllIll1llllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllNlWilHWllIIUIHIllllllilllllllllllllllll llllllllll'lllllllHT13 HIE 2 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS FAMOUS SHOE STORE 2 6137 BARTMER AVENUE ,-0f- Phone, PArkview 3441-M Repairing Neatly Done at Reasonable Prices. R' D 2 Shoes and Hosiery for the entire E 2 family at popular prices. llIIllllllIIlIllIIIIIIllIllIIlIllIIIllIIllllllVllIHlHVVillllFIllYllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllUIllllllllllllllllllillla EHIlllIlVHIH!PIUlllIHIllIIII!IilIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlIllIIIllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllilNlllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-five w RIN ..I KU KU I- La I MU CL vx QE KU I- -vo. . gf?-'f f15, 1 -I I' . 1 61' G A 3x'L.,' F F v K' i Yfit 1 5 . 1 1, 94 gf, I. ' ' ,fi I '--H 'W 'Ii I 5' 25 11 7 . , SQL ills' -II. VF yu 5 5 E E 5 E ij 5 E E E E E E E E E 5 lllllllllllllllllll glllllllltll llIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlINIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllilillliIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlIIlIIIIINIIllIlllIIllllllI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIlllillllllIllIIlIIllIlIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllliIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIHIlllflllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ THE PICTURES OF THE GRADUATES 2 APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE E WERE MADE BY VAN swmos E 3546 oL1vE STREET ST. LoU1s, Mo. 2 Photographs Live Forever 2 5 E Member of the Photographers Association of America IE IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIiIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIlllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIilIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlINIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIllllNlIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFE Page F arty-six lhe HUJH Banquet Even though we had heard rumors that there would be no W banquet this year, we had the biggest one that Wellston High School has ever known. This year the lunch room was the scene of festivity rather than the main corridor. There were 112 of us in all, including the school board, the faculty, the main speaker, and those fortunate students who had won the privilege of coming through distinction in athletics, in scholarship, or in citizenship. Mr. James Conzelman, the new athletic director at Washington University, was the speaker of the evening. Though he made his talk brief because he wanted to avoid the triteness of most speeches of such occasions, he made several points clear to his audience, he warned us to be good sports about losing but never to be good losers in the sense that we accept loss without a genuine fight or believe ourselves merely losers. We liked his point. He also sounded a note of warning to watch over-enthusiasm which has reached the degree of stupidity. Following his part on the program, Miss Griswold awarded the citizenship W's which went this year to three seniors: Amy Penn, William Haigler, and Adolph Williams. We doff our hats to the winners of the highest distinction to be given away to any students! And they certainly deserve the honor. Honorable mentions in citizenship were won by Harry Mason, Guy Mitchell, Charlotte Ayers, Helen Collett, Grace Freiberg, Evelyn Orr, Minnie Coates, Dorothy Mclntire, Margaret Nolte, and Edna Mae Vatterrodt. Scholarship awards came next. To Arline Blacet, a spohomore, was given the only scholarship W to be awarded. We congratulate her for having a straight Ev record for the year. Those who ran close behind her admirable record were the following: Grace F reiberg, Dorothy Mclntire, Margaret Nolte, Edna Mae Vatter- rodt, Elizabeth Abbott, Geraldine Fisher, Edith Lawrence, Eleanor Lynes, Mary Moehrle, Thelma Shelton, Wilma Alberici, Goldie Bush, Ethelyn Hayes, Martha Percival, Loretta Wilkenloh, Adolph Williams, Edward Dooley, Orville Eudaley, Eugene Mosier, Jack Percival, Russell Metzner, William Kauz, William Haigler, Aubrey Werre, Erma Moll, and Walter Collett. Following this part on the program, the athletic coaches made their awards. Velma Barnett, Helen Collett, Jeanette Davisee, Olive Deppe, Grace Freiberg, Evelyn Orr, Alva Sievert, Helen Taylor, Edna Walther, Violet Wiley, and Mary Wiseman received numerals. Edna Walther and Mary Wiseman were each given a star to signify a captaincy. Athletic W's7' were awarded to Charlotte Ayers, Dorothy Preiss, Amelia Reitz, and Ruth Von Behren, the former two winning stars also. Of the boys, the following earned numerals in football: Wendell Graddy, Walter Collett, Luther Dunard, Eugene Eichwald, John Hogan, William Kauz, Guy Mitchell, Howard Vie, Robert Webb, Dante Gatti, and Leo Kelly. Walter Collett, Alvin Iten, Charles Barbour, George Boden, and Robert Parlett received basketball numerals. . Six numerals were given in baseball also. They went to John Hogan, William Kauz, Harry Mason, Gene Sanders, Woodrow Gossom, and George Boden, Track men to earn their numerals were Walter Collett, Eugene Eichwald, John Hogan, William Kauz, Dale Burgess, Russell Cornman, Robert Dreyer, Dare Easton, Jack Easton, Aloys Horn, Russell Metzner, Joe Moore, Charles Stahl, William Still- man, August Viehman, Al Murray, Gene Sanders, George Boden, Grant Braun, and Woodrow Gossom. Football W,s this year went to Grant Braun, Ralph Conway, Paul Dunard, Leroy Gaskill, VVoodrow Gossom, Kermit Hartman, James Houston, Alvin Iten, Chester Leigh, Harry Mason, Clarence Moore, Alfred Murray, Dorence Ostendorf, Walter Reynolds, Gene Sanders, and Lorimer Werremeyer. Basketball 6'W's this year were won by Leroy Gaskill, Harry Mason, Alfred Murray, Dorence Ostendorf, Walter Reynolds, Lorimer Werremeyer, and Ralph Smith. Receivers of baseball '4W's,' were Leroy Gaskill, Chester Leigh, Alfred Murray, Dorence Ostendorf, Walter Reynolds, Lorimer Werremeyer, Ralph Smith, Charles Barbour, and Erwin Von Behren. The track 6'W7s were limited to six boys: Alvin Iten, Harry Mason, Dorence Ostendorf, Charles Barbour, Wendell Graddy, Rollen Shamel, and Winfield Whaley. Stars were given to Walter Reynolds for his football captaincy, to Alvin Iten as track captain, and to Alfred Murray for both basketball and baseball. Page Forty-seven N kfN ..I MU ML! I- 1.1. 1 mu QD 3 C LIN 3 E xv I I- HN 5 t f, L... RIN 7 L... I NN I 'TT HN fm r- I UNHlHUUHNNHHNUMNHNW'NNHNNHNHHNHMHHUMMHHMUNHHNMUHUMMHMNHHHHHUUNHHHHHHUHHUUH'HHHHHHHHAHHHUHHUHHHHHHHHHVUHMHHHHMHHMNNNUHMHHHHMHlHHHNHHMVMNNNHHH 1 UMHN MWHWMMWWWWWMMWWWMWWWMWMMWWMMWWMMMWMMMMWWNMWNMMWWMWWWWWWWMWWWMMWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWW NHWUWHWHWWMMMHHHHHWHWNWMWMWHWNWNWNWNWHWHMHWUWHWHWHWUWHNNWHWNWMWHNNWHWMWNWNWMWUWHWHMHMNWHWWNWNWHWNWHWHIllWHWNNMHH IS THERE A CHANCE FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? This year there is a great deal of talk about the difficulties that will be encountered by High School graduates looking for positions, in competition with others who can offer both High School training and years of experience. Unquestionably, your High School education gives you the broad foundation on which to build a successful career. But to obtain a position in competition with experienced applicants, many High School graduates have decided to secure further specialized training-a finishing course in Business which will prepare them to take advantage of their opportunities when the upswing of business arrives. Speedwa School offers every advantage for your fullest development. Our courses of intensive business training meet all the demands of business. You will enjoy your time, spent in our school for we have basketball, a school paper, sorority, and permanent employment service for our grad- uates. You may select your own course as we offer twenty salary increasing courses. Write or phone for a catalog. You are invited to visit Speedwa. PEEDWA CHOOL, lnc 3I07 N. Grand St. Louis, lVlo. IllIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllH!llllllllll!lllllllllllllllHllHllllNlHHlNllllllllllHlllill1MllllIlllMl1llWHllllllllllllllllllI111IIlIIlIlHIIlIlllIIIIIllIlIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlIIIllIIIllllIiIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ll lllll llHlllllllllllllWWlllllllllll1lIllVIlIIlllllllllllllliilIIIIIIIIIllUII!IIIllIlHIIl1IlIVIlllllll1IlHI'llHlIIlI51illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllililHHNIUUHlllIllllIlIHIIIIIIKIHIEIIIIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll HMHWHMHMHMHWUWNWNWHWUWNWHWNWNWHMMWNWNWNWHWHWMWNWUWWHHWVNWHWWMMWNWNWMNHNHWHWHUHWHWNWWMWNWMWHWUMUWHWHWNWHMHWNWJHNHHV lU Page Forty-eight ic QL WE Tllltlf Fill! IBIIXIS VV L. i BUSINESS ollers you boundless opportuni- ties. There is one sure way - quick way- to make your future more certain. 1 I SPEEDWA. .one ofthe finest institutions of its kind in America, can train you surely and quickly for success. EMI'I.0YMES'I' . ' ' ' ' XPEEIIWZ SEWCE Gleatelwossibilltles mmwss Will assist you in finding employmentand promo- tion. . . Here under the personal supervision of college-trained and ex- perienced teachers you will be taught and will actually practice the things required ol you in business. The possibilities are boundless...SPEEDWA training leads directly to executive, secretarial or supervisory positions. SPEEDWA has given a new meaning to thoroughness IN BUSINESS TRAINING which one can observe by visiting the school or by reading an outline of the courses. A A It will be well worth the eFfort ol every high school graduate to investigate the thoroughness and completeness ofthe SPEEDWA training and the greater possibilities that are reasonably certain. This Book explains in detail the work given, and the many unique features of our Twenty Intensive Salary-Produc ing Courses. . . Get this Book before making your decision. . . Tele- phone Colfax 4200. Ai XPEEIIWI. XCIIINIL llc. 3:07 s.mu.sn mxli. cm,w.x 4200 I' I -'I fIN 5 E :5 Q GJ fIN I '11 -I FIN I- TZ I III III II I .II I 1. IIN III .II I.I IIII .I. .,, IM. IU III I'II IIII IIII. .It .III ,,r. ,I I .IIII III IIJ1 IIII I z MI .II III. IIIZI 'IIII I:II NI I'I.I III -I I II I I II I II IIII II II II. I I I I II ,. . II ' I A II II I I III IEII I I I I I II III 'I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIII II I IIII I I IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E Telephone, EVergreen 9006 KAUZ BAKERY Open 6 days a week VARIETY GOODS ,ati 1409 MORTON AVENUE 2 Party and Wedding Cakes, 51.25 up E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiilI!IIIIl'IIIIIIII The Junior-Senior Prom Here we were all ready for a prom and it turned into a circus. Nevertheless, our party was a big event both because of, as well as in spite of, the music. We even caught some of the guests dancing who had never attempted it before. IMaybe the old home-like numbers rendered brought this on.J The Master of Ceremonies I sure we had onej was Wendell Graddy who made a slip and asked the 4'orchestra to play some music. We hade a few speeches, by Woody Cossom, president of the Junior Class, and then Alfred Murray had his say. He said he wanted to thank the Junior Class for this swell layoutf' Quite a speech, I should say. The gym was decorated in pink and blue. Tables were set at the west end with place 'cards 'n everything. The orchestra enjoyed themselves immensely, trying to see who could set a speed record. Each member played a tune of his or her own. Yes, there were she's,' in it, too. At last came the strains of Home Sweet Homef' and were they strains? But say what you will about the juniors' plan for entertainment, you couldn't hold them responsible for quite all the hilarity. Nor will you easily forget the Junior-Senior Prom of 1932. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIINIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Save and have for the next depression in the Bank that appreciates your account. WELLSTON TRUST COMPANY 6212 EASTON AVENUE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIF Page Fifty HERG HUD THEIR 0 5 I P L... RIN P L I HN I wil ' 'LZ A : EIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllliMlllililiillliHHNHHHHIWNNHIHHHWliiilliiiiliiiig QIi1TlII111I1IIllllllllllll!IIllllllllllllllilllllllllNIHNIHWill!IIIilIII!IIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllg - - Nation Wide 2 - CAbany 3679 E 2 5 PLYMOUTH MARKET - FRANK E. ROSS 5 5 5 2 E E 6247 PLYMOUTH AVENUE 2 i THE DRUCGIST 2 cAbany3591 Q 6363 SUBURBAN AVENUE 3 GROCERIES, MEATS S AND VEGETABLES 2 g'H H1 'N1UH1UHHU'I''''''''''''''''' 'U HW'WWUWV'''H''''W'' 'W'W W'E glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIII1I11HIllVIlIIH11NUiHIIHillIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 'WWV''Vi'''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''''''' 1 'W''WWW'WW''''W'WH''W'H'WW W W'WE QWNNMMHMII5IIHHllIKIIIIIIIHKIK!iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIl1IIIIIIIIHllliUNilUHHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg 3 COMPLIMENTS S CQMPLIMENTS 2 QMISS DoRoTHY WILLIAMS? FRIEND Ell'H'IIllIIIIIIIIIIII'II'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''1''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''I'''H 'U'! E SHUIWN1NNV1HWIll11H1IllIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHHIWHWWHUWNIVIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIEI1IIIlllIIHIlilllllllilllillllllg 2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll'll''''''I''''IIII''III''''I'''''''''I''''''''''''''''''''''''I'''I''''H''IU'''I''I' ' f 5 glIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllliiWiliiIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHE COMPLIMENTS COMPMMENTS 2 is MR. HALTER MR, BUSH I ilIllllllHHIIllIllllllllllllllllIllIIllI1Ill11IlllI1H11IIl111Illl1HUIIUIIIIIUIIIUIHUIHNNIHNWWWHHNIHUIIHHHHKE ElmmmmmnmmIm1m11H111mmmmumIUHI5IIIUIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHHIIInIHIIIHIHHHIIHIIIIIIIE A QII1IHIUUUUHIIIIIHHNIIHHIHHIUHIIIIIIIIIUIUIUIIHHHHUIUUHUU1IIU1IIU1IUUHUNUUUIUHIINHIIHUIHIE gllllllillllllII!IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI1IIIIIIIWIIHNIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE 2 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. E E ' ' E E E 2 ,I ' ' E E ' E E I 1 , I E E . . E E A A E 5 Orzgmators of 5 5 DEDf STORE 5 E E 5 v- E 5 50 and 100 STUR 5 5 E 6124-26 EASTON AVENUE 5 2 Fifty years of strictly 5c and 10c 2 2 We give and redeem 2 EL Merchandise E E Eagle Tmdmg Stamps E gillIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUTIIHHKIIIIIUHHHIHHWUHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHHNHMHH1 NE 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllli Page Fifty-:wo h WE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. RECOMMEND A friend to buy ,lack Ward an aeroplane. You know, we might gain our end that way-and help Jack out, too. Mr. Wimpy fDavid Moorel for more prize fights. Only next time he referees, we hope the audience will get to hear the cracks he was making to Killer Conway and Tiger Ward in the Welhisco act. Elliott F oree for complete ex- termination. That Marian MacKay should come out of her daze and try to be as attractive as she once was. A date hook for Ralph Sage. Or will Martha forget next year's Hi- Y party? That no more orchestras be hired without a tryout. That Dante Gatti should keep on being just the same good-natured person always. We mean it. A post-graduate course for Al Murray and C. Moore. That the senior girls should mind their own business and not pry into faculty affairs. That Pop grow a mustache again. It's so distinctive. That Edna Mae will he unique in not letting popularity spoil her. That Mr. Nibeck should try to make his voice carry better. That Helen Taylor should stop saying, I had a real good time. That Edward Oswald should reach for a sweet instead of a tooth- pick. That every boy should be as good to his sister as Adolph is. That Welhisco should have more acts so that Kermit and Wendell may act natural. Page IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIJHHHNHllNHWHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII HHH llHHWlllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS -of- MISS GRISWOLD IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIHIIlIllllllllllllllllIlllllllH111IllllllllNWllllllllllWIHIHHWISWI lHNIlHIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -lllllHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E omcss wnu. soonpe ' 3g3.fgg1ff,g,, E 'ONTHE RISE-YOULL , s 5 .suv COAL Now IF ,L 3 E AYOU'RE 32? E E 1, K iq' 1 I Z 5 :oh S Xue E ow' gs 445 ,QI 2 X ' ---S s s .. , Ae-flaw' S Watch out! T hey're going upfg 2 What's going up? E Coal prices, of course--Summefsg gon the wane, you know. E Gosh, Fd better place my orderg Enow. Wonder what I did with thatg Ephone numberf, E S Here it is:-- 5 E MUlberry 6300 E. D. HOULLE COAL sf BUILDING MATERIALS 2 5 6682 EASTON AVENUE 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll QIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIlI1III1III1llIIIll1Il1lIlUHlVVVllIHUIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII1lII1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll gfleo. L. Pleitsch, President E E Philip Keim, Vice-Pres. and Treas. 2 E L. W. Kraeger. Secretary? ciao. L. PLEITSCH, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS fUnion Servicey 5966-68 EASTON AVENUE 2 St. Louis, Mo. 2 E Phones E 2MUlberry 2810 MUlberry 29082 ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIE Fifty-thre Z2 -I LU KU I- 1.4. cr MU cr: D C 3 E KU I- flh L nip I L . F kfN - 4 ID '13 I 'T'1 -4 Q 3 i QIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllilIllilIHIIllIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIE E. P. ECKERT RESTAURANT 6675 EASTON AVENUE 2 Try our Home Cooking E 2 Ice Cream, Coyfee and Cola Drinks EHUIIIHIHHIII1IIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliIIIiiIIIIIIIIlillllililKIIIHIIHHIHHIHHIHHHNN1H1WHiHWHN!NW1HE QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllillllilllllg 2 Day Phone: Night Phone: E gJEfferson 0276 MUlberry 13432 S When in need of Music 2 -f0f- E Dances and Parties 2 -call-- glhe Community Entertainersg E WM. H. PERCIVAL E 6452 Wellsmar Avenue allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllll1IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllNI!IIll!IIlllll1l!11l1l1Il1i!l1H1E QIlllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllg 5 Renningep' Service Station 2 E 6520 EASTON AVE. 2 5 Gasoline Oils 5 2 Auto Repairing 2 2 Tire and Battery Service EVe1'green 9200 5IllUIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiIIIIlIIII!lllllIIE glillllliillllllliHI1lHlHKllIHHll1HHHlWl1H1l1HH1UUHNHHHHNIHH1HllillllllllliI1IlHIHIIIIIIIHHIIIHHHHIHIE E MIDLAND Prescription Pharmacy 5 6122 PAGE AVENUE gg 2nd door West of Suburban Tracks E Prompt Delivery Service EHIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5iIIllillllllllllllllillllli QIUHIIHIIII1llllllllllllllilllIlllllllI1111l11H1H111IIIlllllillllllllllIIIIIIlHII11llIIHIIIIHIIIlIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIII!11lNUIIIIIIL 2 Gerling Realty and 2 I Building Co.. REALTORS S 1508 KIENLEN AVENUE - gMU1be1'ry 2509 Wellston, Mag ilW1WW1H1NNWH1WW!HUHHH!HU1IW1HHH!HIIHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWHHU1NIMilliHhIiIIlulnllll!lHMMM, Q11IIIIlIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllliHHHHiHNlMH!HHH!NUHU1H111ZIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIlllIl!1ll!!U!1111011111112 2 Crosby's Confectionery E Where only the best is served E A Full Line of 2 E Groceries, Confections, Cigars, 2 2 Cigarettes and Light Lunches 2 5 DeLuxe Ice Cream M 2 6247 ELLA AVE. E EVergreen 9365 E illlllllllllllli1llllllllllllliHHUlllllll1lllllllIllIllllillIllIllIlllllllIllllllllllliilllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllg gMU1b6rry 8143 Wellston, Mfg S FIRMIN E. MOORE E 2 LIGHT HA ULING. ' 2 E WOOD COAL CINDERSE 2 6527 MOUNT AVENUE 2 5IIllIllllIllIIIIIIIiIIilIIIIIflIIlI!I!IIIIIlllI!IIlIIIllllIllllIll!!IIlHII1HI1IHllIHHU1I1111111111IIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll1 glNIHHllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllHlIIHlll1HllHN11WHNNHHNIHHillIIKIIIIKIIIEIIIIEIIIHHiWHL YATES MARKET 1715 KIENLEN AVENUE E We Deliver 5 2Ar6h16 Yates, Pr6p. Evergreen 78115 EIllIiilIII!IlIliIIllllllillllllllllllmlHH1H111H111IIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIllIIlIllIlllIllIIIINIIIIHHIWYIHNNIHHIUI Page Fifty-four THINGS I NEVER NOODLE NOW fWith apologies to Walter Winchelll That F lo Pedrick never talks to strangers. That Miss Badger is called Rosie because of her stylish blushing. That Miss Eberle used to be in the advertising business. fShe eats grape ne1ts.J That Al Iten is an adept ice skater. fSez you!D That Sanders is called Hook be- cause of his brother's hook chin. fReal- ly.J That Miss Badger is about to venture on the Sea of Matrimony. fLook at the airway beacon on her left hand.J That Miss Williams is as tough as ever. fOr is she hungry?J That L. Caskill is the monster that Frankenstein created. That Mr. Christian's name is not UAAIY, That Ralf Conway is going to take Ronald Coleman's place in the movies. fAnd he was such a quiet child about two months ago.D That Amy Blackford doesn't comb her hair before coming to school in the morning. That John Lajueness lives out whar the corn grows ten feet tall. That Bob and Jewel are reported en- gaged. But she says, Oh, it's nothing serious! I That Floyd Heckel relays what he hears in class, rather than recites what he knows.- That someone thought Dot Mclntire was going to be the May Pole this year. That Eddie Dooley prefers girls from Paducah. We cannot resist quoting from a local periodical, the Junior High School Speaker, especially when such news articles as the following appear: G. A. A. News The Girls' Athletic Association had its first party of the year on Friday afternoon, October 2. It was given by the members of the preceding year. After several speeches, the girls were invited to go down to the gymnasium and play games. About four o'clock everybody enjoyed the refreshments in- cluding Miss Evertz, the sponsor. Or maybe we merely have a queer sense of humor. Page I I I I II Il I II ll IIIIII I I I IIII Il IIIIIII For Your Requirements .wp- FLOUR AND FEED ECOAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL I CALL gutuorr BROTHERS, Inc. MUlberry 0075 TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II lllll III II IIIII IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BENNETT HARDWARE Dealers in HARDWARE Paints, Class, Electrical Supplies 6131 BARTMER AVENUE gCAbany 1669 1 St. Louis, Mo? mllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I Fifty-live 2 ..I KU KU I- 1.1. oc MU an D C 3 E mu I I- EI-ii GDS!!-I'I9m BHL ACD HEHUJUU SUDHID ' 5I'5?f , 2 KES? ' h I - 32: W3 1 D1stmct1on be I Dzlvbncbife zkleas in annuals P5 r - . . 'Ae-'Y I 1 2-E are a ,brzme Ecfor ln cz 3 SMCCGSSEII book' ofcourse 5 ggi service and quabfy can if noi be overlooked N H H ' 15,- '5 '1-5-. We si ffl: EV -.qi gnc e E'.i.Y'E Q zlraafe mark means 7 A A I i V - ' 2 Enqrax7inq Serx7ice Plus I .1-1?-.Q Eg Close Co-opemhbn lzeinleen Q?-72 7'5 v I' J'iaffandAnnualDe1u1rfmeni K ' 5.2 Ei - Centralfseaexsze I 'E Q35 CALUMET BUILDING 5 5315 J 2 ' BN A! ST.LOUIS. NIISSOURI la-'ff I 1 gl 3 I CoI.I.l-:GE ANNUAL Buxmxms or AMERICA 5 V , ...I ! This Edition of the WELHISCO PRINTED BY Model Printing 81 Stationery Co. PRIN TERS S TA TIONERS 1606 HODIAMONT A VENUE MUlberry 2480 TI-IE CIRCUS UUHWBER CDF THE LUELHISCCD JUS 4, ' f,bq.v m Pqe Fifty-sigh ' ' I, . I . Q , . 3-V 4152-5' ' 'T s us jars- sf Q-2' ...f f-vs.. W, vi - - - -L - 1f He2 e:rf :f- A,-. J ef:-' .VA 17, SLU- -. ,Vi -..K N. A, ' -V- A As-, ff Q, , , -- f-HV , -X .9541 b Jgf' Q. fl - - -ne J , , ld.: ,, Ji V, .,l, 1 itai, ,, , W 'Eg I' I vffrgr, 3 W I gi'-A: .E -'-,QV f Y 1 3 '- -.1-3 1 f' 1 V-, X . F V i., vw, D .fa-2 ,z , ,., J I5 . 'V 'wnff' if -' fi-2 'iii' ' 5:2 rl ez gin, fi 1+ A ' A :s ,Q , ,,z Q Q. . 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