Wellston High School - Welhisco Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:
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C f -'gif-.f ..- f' .Ngu- -f.:w -5-. 1934 WELHISCCD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiii4iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii444iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKK1KKKiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H T U E T Y R H M E N H U H 3 -5 7 7 18-Q8 Q9-36 37-64 AH 4q S TI a - mm E TI nM t 1 9 t Ai it rr At mu It mu - G QU D mmm .m G 6 S It T 6 Y 6 ,LH ,LU R um H Nw V 2 U I0 U 6 Hu Um im 2 M I C t C D F C H H F Fiixiiiiyiitkiii'iiiixiixiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiii!KxiiixiiiiixxxyiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK1i144iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixi viiikiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiikiiiii iiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiikKkiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiikiiiiiiiiifkikiiiiiiiixiiiiiifiiih if if +- DEDICHTIOU 1 9 l.Ue pay our tribute to our alunmi, on this, the tenth anniversary of the school building and of the UJELHISCO. we review a procession of our former students, for it is to them that we have often loolced for models and for guidance. tit 'ktttttiftk if 'ki'-A' 'k'k1k'ki'i k iii' Hr tiki 'kt'ki A k-k'A ki ki A A k'A A A k'A k1l k'k'A' 'kid' ki' Faculty ERNEST F. BUSII SZl,1J67'i7'Lf67lfl67Lt Univ:-rsity of Missouri--A.B., A.M. JULIA B. CQRISNVOLD Principal Washington University--A.B., A.M. DOROTHY B. VVILLIABIS Librarian Wushizlglrin University A1c'1'IIIf1i H. BIInnIf:MIsYIf:Ii Mathematics and Social Science Tear-hers' College at Warrcnsburg, Mo.-B,S MII,I,,xIcIm M. HALTIIJR Science Cvntml W1'sll'y'uIl- A.B.. University uf MissourifA.M. ET ll El. PORTER Physical Education Hardin CullegcgA.A. VIRGINIA MA1i1i Music Prilvhcll Cnllcgc-Dvgrcc of Music MARY CIIAMBERLAIN English and Social Science Washington UniversityAA.B. Fuge Four Faculty Al,Flu-:n S. CIIRISTIAN Physical Education University of Missouri-B.S. HALINE SEC11nEs'r Spanish and Commercial Subjects Cunlrai Missouri Stale Teachers' College-B.S, Es'r1uf:u Nluzs English and Social Science Ccnlral College-A.B. HEL:-:N Emzlzm English and Latin Washington University-A.B DoNA1.n J. Nrmccx Manual Arts University of Missouri-B.S. V1nmN1A Hom: Mathematics Washington Univcrsily4A.B. K,kTllllYN VAN STL' non-'onn Art University of Missouri- BS. GLADYS DEARING Commercial Subjects Cenlral Missouri State Teachers' Cnllugc-B,S. Page Fine 44444444444444 44444444444 44444 444444444444444444444444444444444444 934 I 31' 0 C O 1 qw 3 9 1 Im g n -H Iw C nm S D D .O mu I t I e Lw E me Iwb I C .1 Ax U M nmmmwc Im IO e MWWME E m e OeHr rr f moqmcnbnw O 0 eaydh-M A1 IG d GDDMOmhW r O as ...' sd -b rrrrrr O I MMMMMM DD 0 5 'mm S W hm him e mm 'mn Bmw nb mm Th r w Y Fiiiiii44ixxiiixixiixxi4ii11111 K 1ixxi1111111111111111111ixi+1i1111q1xi,ixi'ii11111ii1'1i1xi xiii4i'iii1 i11iiiiiixa 1 1 1 1 2 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 -1 41 41 1 41 41 il 1 41 il 4l 41 41 -1 41 41 41 41 41 41 il 41 41 il -1 -1 41 41 -1 -1 il -1 41 4l -1 41 41 41 EE 1 41 -1 41 il 41 41 4l 4l -1 4l 41 4l il 4l -1 -1 E -1 il 41 il 4l 41 '1 il 41 -1 -1 41 4l 4l 4l ji CLASSES HPROPGS CDF TASHS UJELI. D0 Page Svuvn 'ki 'ki A ki'ii k'ki' 'i ki'i k iktiki -kittt-kit 'k'k'k'A'i A'i' r'k'ki ki k'ki A' Seniors EDNA MAE VA'r'rEuRo1JT Student Council, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Peppers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Welhisco Queen, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIE KAUZ Class President, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Welbisco Finan- cial Secretary, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Track, 2, 3. PAUL DUNARD Class Treasurer, 4, Student Council Marshall, 1, Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Welhisco, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE Bono St. Alphonsus High School, 1, 2, Class Secretary, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Glec Club, 3, 4, Peppers, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Flashlight, 4, Welhisno, Editorial Chairman, 4, Senior Play, Welhisco Queen, 4. GERALDINE FISCIIER Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Vice-President, 3, Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Welhiaco Queen, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Welhisco, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Peppers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. HARRY MASON Student Council, 3, 4, Class President, 4, Welhisco, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 1-, Track, 1, 2, 3, , Athletic Board, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball, 4. RUSSELL PARDUE Dramatic Club, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2. MARTHA PERCIVAL Class Vice-Prcsirlcnt, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Clee Club, 4, Peppers, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 4, Senior Play, Wulhiscu, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. Page Eight Seniors PEGGY REYNOLDS Girl Ra-serves, I, 3, 4: Student Council, 4, Flashlight, 4: Wulhiscu, 45 Popp:-rs, l'reni4l4'n!, 43 Dramatic Club, l, 3, 45 Huck:-y, 45 Vullcyball, 4, Soccer, 1. Bon Wlcnn Claus Pri-sid:-nt, 3, Class Trl-nsurr-r, 2: Glcc Club, l, 2, 3, 4. 5, Prlmiilunl, 4: Senior Plnyg Flashlight, 4, 5, Wclhiscu, 5, lli-Y, 2, Il. 4, 51 Fuolbull, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2, Track, l, 2, 3, 4: Chr-or L4-amlcr, l, 2, 3, 4, 55 Dramatic Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, President, 2. Enwiucn Dooney Clans Pri-uidvnl, 1, 25 Glce Club, 1. 2. Aimnl-:l,L1c SIIANV llovk:-y, 2, 3, 4, Vnllvyluall, 45 Flashlight, 2, 3, 4: Wclhisco, 43 P4-ppm-rn, 2, 3, 43 Girl Kvservcs, 3, 43 Dramaiic Club, l, 2, ll, fl-g Chl-cr Lcuxlcr, 4. GRACE BL,w1cnU1cN Girl ll:-iwrvus, l, 2,3 Glce Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Peppers, 2, 3, 45 llovkmvy, 23 Baseball, 3. Romzwr Hymn: MILTON VERSELIAN Glen Club l, 45 Hi-Y, 43 Football, 3, 43 Baseball, 3. MAnGA1uf:'r FISTER Rsmati-Kain High School, 1, 2, 3, Peppers, 4g Hockey, 3, 4. Page Nine 444444444444-44444444444 444444444444-'I 444444444444444444444444444444444444444 'k iktiitttitttttitttttifkttiri ki k'k'k l'i A k'A k'k'A ki ki'-ki A ki' kitttiiitiittittittki Seniors JAMES Bonn: Sulmlsn High School, 1, 2, Welhisco, 4, Senior Play. WILMA ALBERIC1 Class Secretary, lg Class Treasurer, 35 Girl Reserves, I. 2 3, 45 Glen Cluln. 1, 2, 3, Peppers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, Il Basketball. 2. 33 Volleyball, 2, 3. MARY Loo BRISCOE Ben Blcwutt School, 1g Peppers, 4, Volleyball, 23 Base- ball. 2. ROY COSPIJ1: Gln-e Clulz. lg Dramatic Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Welhisco. 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4-g Orchestra, 1, 2. Romsur DREYER Ulm' Club, l. 23 Dramatic Club, 1, 2g Hi-Y, 3, 4-g Basket- lrall. 33 Travk. 2, 3, 44 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Donor HY KEI.I,Y Class Yi1'v-Prvsicllrnt, lg Peppers, 1, 3, 4g Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ' Baskvtlnall. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1. Rl'T lI FLETCHER Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4-3 Peppers, 1, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 45 Vullvylxall. 45 Soccer, 1. KENNETII SPFRGEON Glen Clulr, lg Orchestra. 1. 2. 3, Football, 2, 3, 4-5 Basket ball. 3, 43 Track, 4, Golf, 3, 4. Page Ten Seniors CHARLES KINUERMAN Ulf-1' Club, I, 2. Il. 41 Orrhrwlrn, 1, 2, 3. Alrmu-:Y Wumu-: Girl ll:-m-ru-s. l, 2. 3. 4. Chuirnmn Pulnliuity Cumrnitlvc, 3: U. A. A.. 4. VivvAl'rcsidcm, 45 Glcv Club, 1, 2, 4g Pvppcrs, l. 2. 3, -lg Flashlight, l, 2, 35 Wrlhiscu. 4: Sncccr, lg llnwkvy, l. 2. fl. 4: Basketball, l, 3, 4, Vulleylmll, 1, 2, Il. lg Bus:-lnull, l, 2, 3, 4. WA1,'i'mi: Co1.r.if:'r'1' lli-Y, il: lfimlluill, 1, 2, 3. 43 Buwball, 2. 3. 4, Gulf, 4. 'K DUROTIIY Dials Gln-v Club, 2, Il, Peppers, 4. ELEANUI: Lvxnzs Glu-4' Club. l: l'1'ppl'rs. -13 Vullvybull, I, 2. 3. 4: Baseball. v v l. L. Il. 43 Hn:-key, L.. Il. 4: Hankvtlwall, l, 2. fl. Fmvn Hi-Lvxui, llrzunutic- Club, l. 2. 3. Awruuu B,w1.1ss Glu-v Club. l. 2. 3. 4: Gulf. -lg Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. Rosle PHIWIANU1: Girl lla-si-rvu-s. I. 2. 44 Clem- Club, l. 2. 3. 4: Pm-ppl-rs. l. J. ll. -lv: Svuinr l'luy: llwwkvy. l. 2. 3. -lg Smwu-r, lg Basket- bnll. l. 2, Il. 4: Rnsvlmll. l. 2. Il. 4. Miklilil DPI3Il l'II l-'vrglnmii High Su-liuul. l. 25 Girl llvsn'rvv:4, 3, 4. Program Clluirnmn. 45 l'1-ppm-rx. Sneurvlury. 4: Wclhisco, 43 Senior Play: Vullcybull, 3, 4. Au'rul'n CASSIIIY Wclhisvo, 4. Page Els uen ktititiitttittittii iii iitittiii iiiitiitfttiititiiiittiiiiitktttttitikiiitttikitttittiffttttitiiikittttittttiiittitttiittittittttttttii ki ttttktitttitititiittttttttttttiiiittitttttittttiittttttttttttttititttttiffttttttttiititiii ittttikititttttiitkttit rift Senior l-listory President --..-- .... William Kauz Sponsors S Miss Horn Vice-President ...... Martha Percival -U 0--ml Mr' Halter Q Yellow Roses and Treasurer --- ........ Paul Dunard Flower --- --. y Blue Delphium Secretary --------- --- Josephine Boro Colors --- ....... Blue and Silver Council Edna Mae Vatterrodt M HA clear conscience Representatives Harry Mason mm ' ' l fears no accusation In September 1930, the freshmen chose as their class leader Edward Dooley. He was ably assisted by the vice-president, Dorothy Kelly, and secretary-treasurer, Leo Kelly. They elected as representative to the Student Council, Paul Dunard. Officers for their sophomore year were as follows: Edward Dooley, president, Winifred Gourley, vice-president, Walter Moore, secretary-treasurer. Martha Per- cival and Willie Kauz were the council representatives. Their second year at school was an encouraging one. The studies were interest- ing and the parties and social gatherings were enjoyable. Among other outstanding members the class was most proud of Russell Pardue, who won a hundred-dollar award for making a prize coach in a contest sponsored by the Fisher Body Corporation. Harry Mason proved his skill as an all-around athlete. Edna Mae Vatterrodt was chosen as Mae Queen. ln the junior year they selected Bob Webb as president, Martha Percival, vice- president, Wilma Alberici, secretary and treasurer. Geraldine Fischer and Harry Mason were council representatives. Jewel Shamel was Prom Chairman. The main event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom which was held at Hillcrest Country Club. At the annual May Fete Geraldine Fischer was crowned May Queen. This was the second time a queen had been chosen from the class. Aubrey Werre was the only girl to receive an athletic MW . Harry Mason, Willie Kauz, Paul Dunard received boys' athletic W'si'. Willie Kauz also received a citizenship HW . Russell Pardue again won an award for making a Fisher coach. He received a prize and a trip to the Worldis Fair. In boys, athletics Harry was elected captain of football, basketball, and track. The girls who received 4'W's were Rose Purviance, Dorothy Kelly, Eleanor Lyons, and Edna Mae Vatterrodt. Martha Percival and Aubrey Werre won num- erals. Harry Mason, Paul Dunard, Willie Kauz, and Walter Collett won athletic '4W's . Those receiving numerals were Kenneth Spurgeon, Paul Dunard, Joe Black- ford, and Walter Collett. Harry Mason made the all-county football team and Paul Dunard the second all-county team. Y Peggy Reynolds and Josephine Boro were in the Dramatic Club play. Those who were presidents of different organizations were Geraldine Fischer, Girl Reserves, Harry Mason, Student Council, Peggy Reynolds, Peppers, Willie Kauz, Hi-Y, Martha Percival, Glee Club. Herbert Burgan, Bob Webb, and Paul Dunard had leading parts in the musical comedy. Quite a few of the class worked on the Welhisco of which all class chairmen were seniors: Bob Webb, the advertising chairman, Josephine Boro, the editorial chairman, Harry Mason, the subscription chairman, Willie Kauz, the financial secretary. Josephine Boro was May Queen this year, the third queen chosen from this particular class. The large number of seniors to receive athletic, scholastic, and citizenship awards shows conclusively that the class has been one of high caliber. The ones to earn scholarship 6'W's,' were Wilma Alberici and Willie Kauz. The citizenship W7s awarded this year were given to two seniors-Josephine Boro and Harry Mason. Page Twelve If Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 - Y Tile JUDIOI' Class Q Y Y ln the fall of 1931 a larffe ffrou of students entered Wellston Hiffh School as If U .D P . . U 1+ freshmen. There were about ninety-live in the group, quite a few of whom have is distinguished themselves in various ways in the past three years, and many of whom 1 have dropped out, leaving only forty-seven members. 1 Pete 0'Conne11 was chosen resident of the class and was abl assisted b such ll' , P 1 Y y ,, people as Alvin Purl, joe Moore, and lnes Plillilflll. A number of the boys and up girls were prominent in athletics. 1 . Un 1 cbruary 20, 1931, the group gave a Valentine party for the upper classes, 1 wlnch was voted a success by all. 1+ For their sophomore year. Alvin l'ur1 was elected president. the other ollicers 1 being Mary Moehrle, Georgia Dalton, Louis Doerr. and lnes Pellarin. Miss Niles 1 and Miss Van Studdilord were chosen as sponsors. 1 One of the main events ol' the year was their hike to Merainec Quarry where if everyone had an enjoyable time. 1 As usual many members. botli boys and girls. took part in athletics, the out- 1 standing ones being Bob llarlett. John llogan, Rollen Shalnel, Louis Doerr, Violet Q Wiley, Loretta Wilkenloh, lnes Pellarin. and Elaine Theodore. 4. liob l'ar1ett and Jesse Mitchell further distinguished themselves by winning a 1 prize from the W. C. T. U. for the best poster. 1 ln Seiteniber 1933. the ffrou returned eager for another 'ear of the work and 1+ l ri P . o . 1 Q play. liob Parlett was elected president and was assisted throughout the year by 4 lnes Pellarin, Elmer Verseman, Louis Doerr, and Georgia Dalton. Mr. Nibeck and 1 Miss Van Stucldilord were chosen as sponsors. 1 Those turning to athletics were Bob Parlett, Elmer Versenian, John Hogan, Louis if Doerr, ,lesse Mitchell. Rollen Shamel, lnes Pellarin, Violet Wiley, Josephine Hughes, I and Maxine Tomlinson. Many of the other members took part in the plays and 1 other activities. if The juniors gave the annual prom for the seniors at the Ferguson Country Club. g. The evening was spent in dancing and playing bridge. The entire junior and senior I classes and the faculty, with the exception of a very few, attended and everyone had 1 a pleasurable evening. lv Next year the juniors will be ready to enter their most important year, and are 1 eagerly looking forward to it. 1' Ilurlr mu: ltittcl. Nlelntirc. Samli-rs. Hogan. 0'Conm-11. ltr:-nnan. Ytloorc. Lowe. Self. Iigcrschuctz. Svruml ron: Nlosicr. Hughes. W'anl. Scott. Wiley. llrnning. 'l'h.-otlm-e. llulnphrcy. 'tlochr1c. Driskill. Xnlhonv. Third mic: liunliilcy, Shaun-1, jcmu-n. Pnrl. Wise-mrc. Mitchell. E. Yerscinan. l'ar1ctt. Bcwig. Dovrr 1 lflunl row: C. Yi-rsrnmn. Dalton. Wallace. W'i1kcliloh. Davis. tlvlile. llarker. Shelton. l'i-llarin. Nlahnoil. 0 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444443 5 44 L. Page 1'l.m...fn Buck ww: Hrmzkfm-Isl. Hughvs. Yanrv. Si:-lmnl. Bisauk. Hrlllnan. Nlvrtz. L. Lvcllxf-kkvr. W2 W'issnrc'. 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M Mews- was: -ww H rv fr 7w 5 QC PLO :Viv-1 ming 0 5 ' ' lil CF' f' F CD5 9' '-1 -H 'D 5'-10 H-D5 2'1 K4 Q, 'CS 'cn 9-HHN 4r3rq ' 5 wi- W2 52' -ggSkf2O5a'LE52zs1:121' sr m sf asf :MO 20 5 mr an -fe' va,-:glww Q 5 mmf 1 gf:-rv '30 2 W:-433 C F 5Q C'D 3,90 U, 22.511 gg:1U :,'fU Wwimg-Q --Q wmv N ro :.... N50 fvg-ITCD ... w :S 35021 5? 35 Zami 0.7301 5-QCUFSQ UQ H U' 'F rz' cn CT' O 15' 25 'Q 5'-D 1Wm gn Egg 2-'25 is WSF: 5- 'LfM2'fs's.f'S-Hmi. uf yo ,1-2m Q-5 5-PV zigzag-lffwmka-2 255- O ... , - .- o 5 :s - mn' ::-:ww C 1259's N55 53 2 5-2, 0?f3gdgm5 Q c-:H .-. E' :r s:.-.- : aw iam qw K gg sei-:airs ER CDE' C'-1 '-1 Z. Q-DQ KD-C G mn arm Cm rr V15 - gm FD 1--6 m.gQ 25:3 m 5,4 Dim 511 Q, C ,:',f-I rn E H42 B - - sw Om o c P. 52 fn m SEQ: q -c-1 Ss:-wtf: :r Q.-Cb rn -1 .'v1 Q Cum cn'-sCwK4'-1 5: The Sophomore Class Therefore, to you, Miss Sechrest, and to you, Mr. Christian, we deferentially tip our hats and give a cheer of gratefulness for your devoted interest in us. The sophomore enrollment this year included the following: Cartaret Alsop, Adele Barker, Grace Barker, Faith Becht, Billy Beisel, Earl Bewig, Lillian Birdnow, Frank Biscak, Mazie Bradford, Edgar Brink, Harry Brockfeld, John Burgan, Imogene Clark, Morning Collins, Russell Cornman, Doris Cosper, Marie Craig, Beulah Daniel, James Donahue, Margaret Dreste, Arleen Elfen, Robert Fine, Marcella Fitzsimmons, Thomas Fletcher, Crystal Foster, Dante Gatti, Erline Craddy, Vivian Grotweil, Mel- ville Haigler, Lillian Harmon, Leo Hellman, Aloys Horn, Juanita Hoskins, David Hughes, Margaret Hulahan, Robert lhle, Frank Jordan, Mary Junkin, Paulina Kauz, Sidney Kelly, Patricia Killoren, Margaret Lacey, Lloyd Ledbetter, Walter Ledbetter, William Lenihan, Robert McCotter, Ewald Mertz, Marjorie Mikel, Helen Mounts, Madeline Neary, Herbert Nevis, ,lane 07Connell, Delbert Pankey, Argentine Purl, Virgil Reames, ,lack Reynolds, La Zelle Roth, Anthony Russo, Ralph Sage, Dorothy Salzman, Eugene Sanders, Norton Sanders, Aubrey Savage, ,loy Scheideman, Roy Schrader, Charles Shepard, Robert Sieland, Preston Silvey, Maurice Sinks, Russell Skouby, Amos Smith, Ruth Spangenberg, Mary Spangler, Helen Spurgeon, Frank Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan. Lucille Sundberg, Louis Sutter, Waller Templemeyer. Russell Thal, ,lane Thompson, Fred Timmerman, Willa Treadway, Robert Trulaske. Luke Vance, Thomas Vance, Edward Vatterrodt, Melvin Verseman, Dorothy Vogt, Cervase Vogt, Vincent Willialns, Willialn Wissore, and Vincent Zykan. Ilurk mir: Daniel, Lars-y. liospvr. Harker. Spangvnln-rg. Spurgi-on. West, Xlvunts. Sw-111111 mir: Junkin. Drs-sw. Killorvn. Mikel. Spangler. Elf:-n. Boston. Grntwt-il. Thompson. Third rum: lloskixls, Salzman. Roth. Honluhan. Trcatlway. Vogt. Sullivan. lfostvr. Sunillu-rg Pllisnnn Fmnl mir: Ili-1-hi. llrzulnly. llraulfortl. Shcitlm-vnunn. Clnrk. Kunz. 0'l1onm'll. Furl. Dix Nvurv Trung 444444444444444444444444444444444 44 44 44444 44 4444444444444444444444 44 5 444444444444 4 44 444 44 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 I'ug1' lfiflvvll V Back row: Gier, Kennedy, W'ehmcicr, Duncan, Torrencc, KL-mp, Nolte, Elkins, Fletcher, Lonlliardo. Second row: Thal, O'Rourkc, Zelenovich, Mee, Birclnow, Chaudnin, Uthc, Ayers, Salfley. Third row: Hendricks, Stoverork, Russel, Wildcrr, Burgan, Rickard, Ladendccker, M. Jr-nes, L. Smith, Marsh. Fourlh row: Waldrnm, Hacfncr, Bocnkcr, Ho-n, H lr E -s Cn oi. . zz -- - ktitiiiittittiktttttttttifftititttttttiitiiiitiitttttitttiitttkiiiiikiti P xi N P , Q E I-4 Ill 5. 5 DJ 2. I r 3 . 9 E Q 'Pl O 'U 1 in Us I' 5: fd 55 G. '11 W W,- 3: :Lf Z 55 'a 5. 29 ?5 5 iiittiiikiittttttttttititttttttttkttiitititittttttttiiitiktiiititttt Rift The Freshman Class Of the students who were graduated from the Wellston Junior High School, 102 entered Wellston High School as freshmen. The first meeting of the freshmen was called for the election of officers. The following students were elected: president, Sterling Kennedyg vice-president, James Smith, secretary, Ethel Cassidyg treasurer, Ruth Whitworthg council representatives, Marie Goepfert and Howard Hendricks. The sponsors chosen were Miss Niles and Mr. Buddemeyer. It was traditional that the freshmen should give a party in honor of the upper- classmen. The event took place on Valentine's day. The hosts and hostesses pro- vided refreshments late in the evening. Those on the honor roll all year were Anita Hendricks, Adele Groceman, Bernice Botkin, Jane Davis, Dorothy Elder, Marie Nothdorf, Irene Pardue, Theo Stigall, Dorothy Thompson, Luster Smith, and Ruth Whitworth. Sterling Kennedy and Damon Rickard received numerals for their excellent work on the football team. Those earning awards were Howard Hendricks, Henry Stoverock, Walter' Uthe, and Charles Lombardo. The major track recognitions went to Charles Marsh and Paul Nolte who each earned a letter. 'Of the girls, athletics the first sport was basketball. Those of the varsity squad were Rose Birdnow and Theo Stigall. Adele Groceman and Genevieve Whitsel were chosen for the volleyball varsity team. The indoor baseball team consisted of Anita Hendricks, Adele Croceman, and Theo Stigall. Page Si:cL1'cn 4 4 ? 5 if If ll' 1 1 1 1 1 The Freshman Class Q I ll' lf' The girls to achieve the most athletic points have been Theo Stigall with 350 i I points, Rose Birdnow with 34-5, Adele Groceman with 325, and Anita Hendricks Q 1 with 300. 1 I 1 1 The freshmen hope to improve on the favorable start of 1933-34-. S 1 ll' The freshmen enrolled this year included: Walter Ayres, Dolores Barnett, E S Gloria Bayliss, Bose Birdnow, Clifford Boenker, Bernice Botkin, Dorothy Bram, 1 1 Lloyd Brink, Cletus Burgan, Lucy Bynum, Ethel Cassidy, Virginia Cassidy, Kenneth 1 1 Chaudoin, Harvey Clark, Vorice Courtois, Arthur Dachroeden, Jane Davis, Mary I I Driskill, ,lohn Duncan, Dorothy Elder, ,lames Elkins, Dolores Ewers, Frank Ewers, is 1 Charles Fassold, Edward Fletcher, Harold Foerster, Martin Gier, Marie Goepfert, I 1 Kenneth Greenwell, Adele Groceman, Raymond Haefner, George Haub, Marie 1 Q Haustein, Hampton Hays, Anita Hendricks, Howard Hendricks, Virginia Hill, Gilbert Q it Hogan, Oliver Hundelt, Mary Sue Jones, Mervyn Jones, Arthur Kemp, Sterling 1 1 Kennedy, Ruth Kessler, Marjorie King, Henry Ladendecker, Vera Lautkow, Charles E i Lombardo, Mildred Lowery, Marie Maierhoffer, Charles Marsh, Billy McQuality, 1 I Francis Mee, Violet Merlenbach, Virginia Miller, Frances Mueller, Virginia Muskat, 1 1 Leslie Niewald, Paul Nolte, Marie Nothdurft, James O'Rourke, Delrna Pankey, 1 1 Irene Pardue, Edmond Reitz, Damon Rickard, Clara Rigg, Gideon Russell, Jr., 1' 1 Edgar Saifley, James Smith, Luster Smith, Roy Smith, Blanche Steers, Theodora I 1' Stigall, Henry Stoverock, Tom Summers, Nina Swofford, Ethel Taylor, Melvin Thal, I 1 Dorothy Thompson, Leontine Timmerman, James Torrence, Ira Towns, Walter Uthe, 1 Grace Van Bibber, George Walden, Roy Waldrum, Dorothy Walsh, Agnes Weber, g, 1 Genevieve Whitsel, Ruth Whitworth, Eileen Wilson, Betty Wood, and Pearline 1 I Woodson. Z 5 1 1 Y lb H .,.- 1, f.,.r -f w r-... Ison. mm .... w, 4: .,.- pf .-.- 1. 'ra .......- f..m.,. 1. ..... 1k..w. nm..-H, s .-,-..,,f 1 f ..,.f : v,...k.Ay. Cue-willy. wan .,,,. 'rn ...tii pi ..,1. n t-r1. lrivks. Gr ...-t-,.ii.,.. W .,.rr 1g,rsy.mm,Ri.rki zmnz ,...i -f xr 11.- n.-f. rzrrpr. it ff-,S 1 .-f. N. sw.,n..f.i. Wlhitsvl. Driskill, sr .-.-,e N. ima, emi .r.,,.. w'hnw..nh, Tir 1 mr-.me F ffrn 1 fffff -f llvliil' Hill, N..nr.mrfr. Riggs. I..-wr.-y, ewan,-. Srigul. W.-1 -r-1 -. G. Bayliss. Kang. Yvalsh nan.-r. init-fiwfrt-r. Pngv Sem-nlme YXXX1 it it tktit t t iii iii tit ttiiiit ttittiit tkiit it ttititi tit ittiiikitttttittit if ktikt rxffuufunfuuffunufnfMuni-ufffufn-ruffnunfuufnafnfffufuffnfnffnnfnfnnnnfffffnfnffnnfnnnu i i' School Song I. Let us sing a song of Wellston, Let us our voices raise, With patriotic feeling Old Wellston 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. 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 Wellston May there be no strength to lack. III. And when the years have vanished, When time has passed away, With tears welll 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., 'I5. if -k Pg Eglt ACTIVITIES f x 4 XX I XX X x LUI-IEIQEIVI LUG IQGHCI-I TCD HTTHIIWITIEVIT fikkikiitttttttiitttkkkiittiitittitittttittittttttttititttf t it ttttititttiiiiitttitttttttttttiiiikiikkttiititiiiktiktitiitttktiiit it rift Burk row: Pzlrle-tt. R4-ynulmls. Nlvlntlrr-. but-ipfert, Sanders. Pr-llarin. Iron! ww: bramldy, Kaul, Natl:-rrunlt. Mason, Fist-her, Dm-rr, Dalton. President ...... Student Council --------- Harry Mason Vice-President --- .... Edna Mae Vatterrodt Secretary ....... .......,........ G eorgia Dalton Sergeant-at-Arms ...............,. --- Louis Doerr Sophomore Class Representatives Freshman Class -- - Flashlight .... Girl Reserves s- Hi-Y ....... Frank Jordan u Erline Graddy Marie Coepfert Howard Hendricks --- Dorothy Mclntire Geraldine Fischer -,--- John Hogan G. A. A. ....... ...... I nes Pellarin Peppers ....... T rajic Chairman -- Peggy Reynolds ----- Willie Kauz Student Council has always been the voice of the students expressed through the class delegates or representatives of various clubs. The natural object of the organization is to work at all times for student welfare whether in tangible projects or in general movements. During the first semester Council gave a public dance to raise money for the student fund. A Christmas dance just before the holidays made possible a donation to many needy families, a service which was appropriately unselfish. As dances have proven a likely source of both fun and revenue, there was a second public dance under the sponsorship of the groupg the proceeds this time were turned over to the Welhisco. The evident cooperation of faculty and student body in preparing for the carni- val was largely dependent on the enthusiasm engendered by the Council. The out- standing financial and social success of the event is not half so splendid as the fine spirit of willing collaboration that was apparent as literally everyone did his share toward the great undertaking. Page Twenty 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 44 444444444444 2 t 5 I E 11 I E : 'E 9 5 4 The llielhisco Editorial Chairman ..... ..... ..................... J 0 sephine Boro S Fischer, Percival, Boyer, Dalton, 'ui Dunard, Lacey, Thies, Mclntire -Bob Webb Blackford, Reynolds, Hogan, Cosper, lVlclntire Editorial Committee --- Advertising Chairman .................................. - Advertising Committee .... Subscription Chairman Subscription Committee -- ..-.. ........ - - --------------------------------Harry Mason -St-ott, Whitsel, Shaw -Demuth, Pellarin, Blackford ---Werre, Wilkenloh, Cosper, Fischer, Boro Sports ...........,... ............ Typing ............. Financial Secretary -- - ............................ -Willie Kauz After a lapse of one year without a yearbook, the student body made known its enthusiasm for the return of the Wellrisco. When the representatives of all the classes and clubs met to discuss the wisdom of entering upon the project in the face of financial difficulties, theirs was such a great willingness to share responsibilities in the undertaking that it was decided we should proceed with it. Instead of having the junior class take charge of the Welhisco as usual, the stall was selected from the large number of students interested in the work. The group was divided into committees with four executives responsible for their specific departments. ln this way the work has been handled more efficiently this year than ever before. According to precedent the stall entertained the student body at an assembly when the subscription campaign was launched. The occasion was really a birthday party in a true sense, for after some clever speeches by Bob Webb, Josephine Boro, and Harry Mason, each of the class presidents came forward to receive a birthday cake with the number of candles symbolic of the age of the class. It was a splendid invitation to join the ranks of rooters for the Wellrisco. Unfortunately for the school the majority of the staff will not be here with us next year to help make the work of the yearbook run as smoothly as it has this year. Flon! mir: ll-isnt-r. Slum. lbnnaxd, Reynolds. lxanr. Boro. W1-lub. l'n-rciyal. Xlason. Wcrrv. D4-ninth. Cassidy. 4444444444444444l 44 44444444444444 444444 44444444444444 Page Twenty-one l444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 L444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Back ron-: Sage, Bruning. We-lxlu, Lowe. Blzu-kfurtl. Barnett, Parlclt. Loulkuw, Hogan. Fran! mac: Dalton, Gratldy, Thirrs, Boro, Mrlnlirc, licynultls, Pcllarin, Lacey, Kessler, Nothwlurfl. The Flashlight Staff Editor ......... ......... - - Dorothy Mclntire Assistant Editor -- ....... Walthene Thies S El. . 5 Ines Pellarin ports alms ' ' Q ,loe Blackford Reporters: Senior -- .... Josephine Boro Junior ..... - Sophomore --- -- Wesley Lowe Margaret Lacy i-Dilbert Hogan Freshman ' l Ruth Kessler Girl Reserves -- ...,. Erline Craddy Pep Club ...... ..... P eggy Reynolds . Vera Lautkow Dramatic Club 'l Dolores Bartnett Society .................a..... Arabelle Shaw The Flashlight this year was published bi-monthly instead of once a month as it had been done in previous years. The Flashlight had an added column called 'Who's Who on the Facultyf, which gave the history of each person on the faculty. All those who paid their student activity fees received the Flashlight with their activity ticket. If they were not members of the fund, the charge was five cents per issue. On May 5th the Flashlight was represented at the convention in Columbia, Missouri, by Miss Horn and Dorothy Mclntire. Flashlight received honorable mention for a mimeograph paper. On May 18th the Flashlight staff presented a play named 'gCurses, What A Nightn. It was a great success. Miss Horn was our helpful sponsor whose work we have greatly appreciated. Page Twenty-two E E 'K i K 41 'll f 1 P 1 +I eppers 1' E , 3 +- Ojfwers 1 1 'K 'K President .......... ---Peggy Reynolds E E Secretary-Treasurer --- -- Marie Demuth I: 41 Council Representative --- --- Gerry Fischer i E .. 4K 'K ln the fall of 1935 the senior girls decided that something had to be done for i E the pep of the school which was sadly declining. They agreed that a club be formed. x +I The name Pepper was decided on as appropriate. The organization was composed 1 : of all the senior girls as charter members. i 1 l 'K K 1 All the other girls in school were meanwhile being watched for any pep or 1 f enthusiasm that they might show. i 'UK fi At the first football game eleven of them were formally initiated between halves. I +I The Pepper cheer-leaders, Arabelle Shaw and Peggy Reynolds, led the cheer at the I i game. E 5 h i At the close of the football season, all the girls who were not included in the 1 i first invitation to join and who had showed pep all through the season were invited i I to join. These girls were also initiated. E : i During the school year the Peppers have given many assemblies and have done i ,K their share in promoting and keeping up the school spirit of Wellston High School, r 1 not only at the assemblies but also at the games. ' 1 I 'K ii . . . 1 The uniform of the Pepper Club is a black shirt, white skirt, and black sleeve- E i less sweater with the emblem of a red pepper on the front of it. The cheer-leaders -in 41 wore black skirts and white turtle-neck sweaters with the red emblem. 5 E i +I! 'Y Fmnl nur: Purvianvv. Lowry. Dvmuth. Nr-ary. lxvlly, Mol-hrle. hpurgt-on. Mahmud. Vulkm-nloh. Dalton. broil. S1-1-ond nur: lim-ph-rt. Wood. Dvis. Briscoe. Kzluz. Fletcher, Pvllarill. Salzlnan. Thompson, Hoskins. Wcrre, Fister Killorvn. Bynum. Frunl row: Shaw. Hinlnow. Thi:-s. Foster, Fischer. Humphrey. Pr-rrivnl. Mc-lniin-. Boro. Vattvrrndt. Lynx-s, Alberici Stone, llughvs. Reynolds. Puge Twenty-Llirce www 3' ? E 9- NEA 1'-4 5:9- E111-T? E.'f7 UIQ,- .27 Ffa 152 F52 -5 56' fuzz- pp: F5- UL' : E213 25-' EU?-:s -1.51 2-Q1 Z:-4 4- 71' Sim EEE. r-5. T7 fa :'42 745 fl Zi' UE,-1 2:5 E'S .,-F FE? wg -UE TESL: 3-5 :f2 F F! 1:'-19' ,-mf FQ' vis .gig .T w 1 EP'-1:-' P'-1 E' ir 'A' 'k 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' Ki! 41 +141 Yi 4141 +141 +141 4141 K-K if if 41 'ki if if fi iii 4:-K if +141 4:1 if if 4141 Ii :41 fi fi 4:-il 4:41 4:4 if +141 if if ini if ii 11:41 +141 fi fi if if ff fi if 4:4 fi fi fi if if ii! -K-K if if if +141 Yi II +141 i is The I-Ii-V The Hi-Y began the season by initiating its new members. In a tug-of-war between the new and old members, the initiates won. After the ceremonies were over came a cry of 'LSoup's onf, and everybody ate a meal of doughnuts. Later in the year the club went on a hike to the Meramec River. The boys had hot dogs and coffeeg they still wonder where Rollen Shamel put all the hot dogs he ate. Horseshoe pitching and football constituted the sports of the day, the foot- ball game being played on a cornfield gridiron. At the beginning of the new year there was a basketball rally at the Pine Street Y. lVI. C. A. The principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Naismith, who founded the game of basketball. Then a game of old-time basketball was played in which there were fifteen men on each team, dressed in skin-tight breeches and wearing mustaches. The baskets were peach baskets, and the ball was a soccer ball. After some of the basketball games, the Hi-Y held dances in the auditorium. ln an auditorium session the Hi-Y club gave a show of boxing and wrestling. The boxers were Junior Lowe versus Willie Kauz, and as referee Joe Bradford. The referee lost. The wrestlers were Don Gatti versus Tom Brennan, with John Hogan refereeing. Don lRomeoJ Gatti sang a love song in Italian to his sweetheart Tom Uulietl Brennan amid hilarious applause. Ojicers President ,,,Ac,.. ,sa..... - - Willie Kauz Secretary-Treasurer -- --- John Hogan Council Representatwe -- --- Bob Parlett Page Twenty-four 2 K i i i i 5 II' QSCVVCS 1 GWR ' . . . K The Girl Reserves started the year by giving a newspaper party for all of the 1 girls in school who were interested in the club. t After the meetings were started. they gave an entertainment in the form of a 3 style show at one of our auditorium sessions. They also drew Pen Pals who were 41 their particular girls for whom they were to do kind things during the ensuing year jf without their knowing the ideIItity of their helpers. 1 At Thanksgiving time the Cirl Reserves sponsored a dance after school, the i admission being a can of food or ten cents. The proceeds were given to the poor. r One of the big events of the year was the banquet and recognition service for : the girls where the new members were formally received as Girl Reserves. After the .gf banquet there was darieing in the auditorium. f Among other activities for the year were numerous pot-lucki' suppers, a t Christrnas party, giving flowers to the sick, and giving dolls and scraps books to the r orphan children at Christmas time. i The Girl Reserves have greatly enjoyed the many parties and other entertain- i ments the Y. W. C. A. has given this year. One was a party for the girls and their 4 escorlsg another was a very beautiful Easter Cantatag and best of all was a large I banquet for many womenis and girlis clubs at which the Wellston girls ushered. 1 All of these activities were under the capable guidance of lVliss Chamberlain, 1 the sponsor. i Ufficers i I'resirlenr ..... ........... C eraldine Fischer 41 Vice-President -- - ........ Martha Percival f Secretary ..... -- Edna Mae Vatterrodt 1 Treasurer ...,.., -- Dorothy Mclnlire FBTIEIQD Q3 gge?-T E NPNIN :' 2' 5 ' 1. 1. mile :QS I I Q 1 b m Pyrig Q r :-:'e- T Q Q 2,2 : Fluid' ' Q I 5 5 :sse- N - 2:25 I E'I : 3. 1 -. l fl I S I IT' ' I I I I II : I I I ' i I I :E-I I I I I I Q ' EI 3 .Af T 2:3 F E Esau 3 1 Y C 2, W Z' wgmgvfi Q :CD sc N S:W'ZIS7 ZWZQZDN Q .4--1 '-,m:I-II--D-4 Q-gf-CBD.. mN:3'.'3 K4 iiiiiiiiiiiiif lim-A mn: 'NollI1IIIItl. l'IIrviaInr-I-. RI-r-ht. Killorvn. lloro. W1-ire. llIlnIplIrI-y, Nvnrv. Kessler. .1lI'flrlII' ron: 'tlain-rlxotlk-I'. l I1-II-her. SI-ou. Malmml. 'I'rIvlor. Mikel. J-I-s 1-. on-I-e. lr'sk' . nies. kittiu 1 tikitikitttttttttittiiiiiiitti it it ititttittitkikittiiittiiti 'E 7' : 2 ? : 4 E -1 -E 'ff 7 F: r Q- '11 T 'L Ii r I I Page Twenty-live l k'k'ki kii k'kt'k'kt'kttt'k akal-irifi'-A'-A'-A A'i' ttttiiitftifiiiittitttttttittttttitttttitttt k'A'i'i k'k'k'k'k'kii A k'A'tttttittttf-A''A'-A''A''ksktfktttftiiittittttititttitiitittitiitttttt gin: hm'-. IZA-no. I-1, lflt-u-I1--r. H--ynoltl-. W. Wi--s-vw-. C. Iligg. C. Sumle-rs. B. Driskill. The Dramatic Club For some years the Dramatic Club has been one of the most active groups engaged in extra-curricular work. All students enrolled in the high school are eligible for membership. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to discover and develop, from a purely cultural standpoint, any latent talent of the students. The organization ollers one three-act drama annually for public presentation and a limited number of one-act plays for the student assemblies. The major presentation of this year was a three-act comedy, HSec0nd-Story Peggy. An original skit called On the Levee and The Whole Truthi' were also given. Peggy Reynolds gave an excellent performance in the leading role of uSeeond Story' Peggy. Edward Fletcher, a newcomer to the club, had the leading male part. llillie Driskill, Clara Rigg. Eugene Sanders, Williaiil Wissore, Josephine Boro, and Wesley Lowe all gave creditable performances in minor roles. The Dramatic Club is under the direction of Miss Niles, assisted by Misses Sechrest and Chamberlain. Page Twenty-six Glee Clubs The girls' glee club this year was composed of girls who were interested in singing at the various school events. They met regularly on each Wednesday. Martha Percival was chosen their president. The other officers were Dorothy Mclntire, vice-Presidentg Gerry Fischer, secretaryg and Ines Pellarin, council representative. Songs were learned under the guidance of Miss Marr and were sung at the parent teachers' meetings, at auditorium sessions, and at various entertainments. The bo s did not have an organized glee club this ear. However, the Sallf' at Y rn rr Y Y za many entertainments either with the girls or alone. Several of the boys took leading parts in the musical comedyg namely, Herbert Burgan, Bob Webb, Paul Dunard, Bill Beisel, and Bill Wissore. Others of the boys sang in the chorus. ir'k'k 4444444444444 444 444444444444444444444444444 4 444444444444 Page Twenty-scucn ititittiiktttitittittt itkttii tiki tit iii iitktii iiitttiittittiittttiititkttttkitiiiiiiikiikittiikttttttiitiiiitiititt Left tu right: Pellarin, Kauz, Hoskins, Wiley, Neary. G. H. H The Girls, Athletic Association is made up of those girls who have received their athletic W's or numerals. This year as the club has an unusually small membership each girls holds an office. The members are these: President ....... --- Violet Wiley Vice-President --- -- Aubrey Werre Secretary ........... --- Pauline Kauz Treasurer ............ -- Madeline Neary Girls' Athletic Reporter - -- .......... Ines Pellarin Sergeant-at-Arms .................. Juanita Hoskins The club has been under the sponsorship of Miss Porter. Early in the year she took the members of the club to Lincoln Beach, where they spent a pleasant afternoon of swimming and driving. During the home football games, the girls were always ready to serve the crowd with hot dogs and soft drinks. Three of the old members went on the annual trip to Fulton for the William Woods Play Day, given by the girls at the college who excel in athletics. The girls included many sports-swimming, horseback riding, and tennis. They stayed two days at the college dormitories. The girls who went this spring were Paulina Kauz, Madeline Neary, lnes Pellarin, and two of the prospective members, Edna Mae Vatterrodt and Eleanor Lynes. ' The girls who have earned their numerals and W's this year and may become members are Erline Graddy, Dorothy Kelly, Eleanor Lynes, Edna Mae Vatterrodt, Rose Purviance, Martha Percival, Vivian Grotweil, Rose Birdnow, Anita Hendricks, Josephine Hughes, Edna Egerschutz, and Elaine Theadore. They will be initiated into the club before the school term closes. Page Twenty-eight ATHLETICS Y K wx A uf? in Xl? X x T Nia FROTTT THE FIELDS OF SPCDRT COTTTE LEHDERS -444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 5:5 52 C6 ips -11 Z? 5? 'EE lf 9: :TE :B .-1 SF! 1? 5? 'T 77: FT 51 F-1 F Z B 1? Sc .rl 55 5- ff-1 ILE 3: Em 'E CF' u 2.71 504 :rn B71 :-A :2 i'5 :s U D 'J F, I' w ..- Q 22. D I' '11 o -4 F 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 444 -44444 Football At the beginning of the year about fifty boys reported for the first practice. This was considered a large turnout compared to that of other years. Coaches Halter and Nibeck soon had a strong eleven trained and were ready for the first contest with McKinley. McKinley won this game 6-0. Captain Mason was not in the lineup because of illness. The first game in which the team really began to click was against Clayton. We were losing 19-0 until things started right for us. Wellston won the game 26-19. The annual Thanksgiving Day game was as usual played in the mud. Wellston out-played Normandy in the first half, but lack of reserves in the second half gave Normandy the advantage. They scored in the second half, winning the game 20f0. In this game we were without the services of Willie Kauz, who was out with an injury received in the Kirkwood game. Considering injuries and ineligibilities, the team gave a good account of them- selves during the year. The squad consisted of the following players: Backfield-Captain Mason, Kauz, Shamel, Parlett, Mosier, Kranning, Kennedy, Donahue, Kelly, Jordan. Linenien-Hogan, Collett, Doerr, Dunard, Sieland, Catti, Verseman, Reames, Mitchell, Lowe, Horn, Brennan, Spurgeon, Rickard. A good part of the regular squad played their last seasong they are the follow- 1ng: Captain Mason, Fullback. Harry was on the team four years and made the all- county twice. He probably would have made it his third year but an injury put him out for one-half of the season. His best game in the past year was against Normandy. Willie Kauz, Halfback. He has been a regular for two years, and the smartest man on the team. He was an outstanding player in all the games, both on the offense and defense. His absence from the team in the Normandy game was greatly noticed. KContinued on Page Fifty-twoj Page Thirty Boys' Basketball Considering the material for the team which was back from last year, the team had a fair season. Coaches Halter and Nibeck had only two veterans from last year to build a team around. There was quite a turnout for the team but the fellows were small and inexperienced. About twenty-five boys were picked from this group for the big squad and the rest were put on Mr. Nibeck's B squad. The five starting members of the learn at the beginning of the year were Shamel and Smith at for- ward, Mason at center, Collett and Dunard at guard. The other members of the first squad were Lowe, E. Verseman, Catti, Hogan, Spurgeon, and Doerr. Willie Kauz, who was out of the first couple of games on account of an injury, played a regular position when he returned to the squad. We-llston lost its Hrst two games by big scores. Most of the games after the first couple were a little closer. ln the Normandy tournament we won the first game but were put out in the second round by Maplewood. At the beginning of the second half of the year, the squad underwent some changes. Iiollen Shamcl, who despite his size was a great help, became ineligible. Ralph Smith, a veteran of two years ago, became eligible at this time. Coach Halter decided to keep only five seniors on the first squad. There were R. Smith, Lowe, Mason, Collett, and Kauz. Mitchell and Sieland were brought up from the Bi, squad to Htl out the vacancies on the second team. After the team had been revised this way, they defeated St. Charles, who had defeated us earlier in the season. The team did not, however, keep up this good work and fell into the same slump as before the revision of the team. It was not until the District Tournament that the team really made a showing. ln the first round of the tournament Wellston drew a bye, this automatically put us in the second round. ln this round we were scheduled to meet Brentwood, who was one of the favorites of the tournament. Wellston upset the Hdopeu and defcatcd Brentwood, 26-17. tConUnued on Page FHtytwoJ Lrfl lu right: Mitchell, Collctt, Dovrr, Hogan, Mason. Lowe, Sicland, :L Smith, Kaur. it iii tiff tikiiittktttttiikttttiittftttitttitttttttittttitittttttttkt itifkitttktifikitiiittiiitkiittiitiitttittttttttiittitttttiiittiitttiiii Page Thirty-one iiikiitttittiitiiiitkiktittitttkiitkttikiiiiiitiiktittttkikitttttttttktif 35? SHS N5 Q 3 E sl? E E' EES EEE Ji? E-wi 0:5 WJ' its SGW v-F FF 'Arr m F1 :ac ,me 22 FFS 2 r pc 22? '57 3 S! :USE- I-52' OF' B 2 3:5 'ESE si EW so PES 'Qs P S EE U is P? gn SE F: rr 'U .15 ,H WS 2: 'C C- 1-1? 2 G- hi F itittitttttttttttiiitttttittttft it kt ikttiiti kt tiff it if tittiiiitttti 'fit Track When the first call for track was issued, about fifty boys turned out. These boys were divided into three groups-senior, junior, and midget. The first prac- tices were held in the back school yard as the new track was not finished. When the track was completed, there was only time for one week's practice before the meet with St. Charles. The juniors defeated St. Charles but the St. Charles senior team easily wiped out the lead to win by a score of 129-105. The senior team's first victory was in the meet with Principia, the victory was due mostly to the efforts of Captain Mason who scored 4-0 points. In the Clayton Silver Anniversary Meet, Wellston got third place with 18 points. A first or second place enabled one to go to Columbia for the state meet. Mason was the only one who qualified to go. In the County Meet, Wellston scored 10 points. Mason won first place in the shot and got a fourth in the broad jump. Moore got second in the discus and a fourth in the shot. In the District Meet, Mason and Moore again came through. The midget track team had one meet and this with the Junior High School. The midgets won, 63-29. As a whole the track teams had a fairly successful season. Outstanding Members Captain Mason-In dual track meets Harry was always good for at least 20 points. In the County Meet he got first place in the shot and fourth place in the broad jump. In the District Meet he put the shot 445 feet, 5 inches, winning second place. CConUnued on Page Fntysixj Page Thirty-two Hockey The first major sport on the girls' athletic calendar was hockey. Many of last year's players came out in readiness to support the teams of Wellston. Four of our girls were outstanding players this year. Edna Mae Vatterrodt played an excellent game as left wingg Martha Percival filled well her position of left half backg Ines Pellarin helped keep away the opponents' hard shots for the goal by playing fullbackg Paulina Kauz showed her skill at right wing. After many exciting games the varsity squad was chosen from various members of the class teams. The squad was as follows: Edna Mae Vatterrodt .................... Left W ing Madeline Neary ....... .... L eft Inside Forward 4 Aubrey Werre --- Eleanor Lynes --- Paulina Kauz --- Martha Percival --- Violet Wiley ...... Edna Egerschuetz Ines Pellarin ...... Dorothy Kelly -- Helen Spurgeon --- Faith Becht ...... Josephine Hughes Vivian Crotweil - Rose Purviance - ---------------- Center - Right Inside Forward ---------- Right Wing ------ Left Halfback Center H al fback ----Right Halfback ----- Left Fullback ----Right Fullback ---------- Goal ---- Substitute --- Substitute --- Substitute ------------------------ Substitute The first and only varsity game was played with U. C. at the opponents' field. Wellston lost by a score of 4-0. The extreme coldness of the weather seemed to cause the team to play a somewhat slower game than usual. Wellston used clever plays but the U. C. team was difficult to defeat. 4444 444444 S Lr-lt to right: Purvianrr, Bmhl G eldy. Ward, F lwr-il, Wiley, Hughes, Werre, ly V dt Pe I Eg.schuf-iz. Thompson H kins, Spurgeon Kelly, Kauz, Pcllarin, Neary. Page Thirty-th ree kitittt tititttktttttittttktittttttititkiitikiittiikitkii Rack raw: Stigall, Kaus. Birllnnw. Nc-ary, Crarldy. Front row: Hughes, Percival, Wcrre, Pellarin, Lynes, Hoskins, Foster. Girls, Basketball Basketball always proves to be a very popular sport among the girls. The turnout was very large, for this year about fifty girls came out for the class games. The seniors, juniors, and sophomores, having more experience in the game than the freshmen, gave each other keen competition in their games. After the class games were over, the varsity squad was picked. The following girls qualified: Forwards Guards Madeline Neary Paulina Kauz Aubrey Werre Juanita Hoskins Maxine Tomlinson Ines Pellarin QCaptainj Theo Stigall Rose Birdnow Eleanor Lynes Martha Percival Erline Graddy Crystal Foster Josephine Hughes The three games played by the squad resulted in the following scores: Wellston 14 ........ U. C. 4-1 1ThereJ Wellston 18 ........ U. C. 26 lTherej Wellston 16 ........ U. C. 20 fHereJ By graduation we lose three of our veteran players, Purviance, Werre, and Lynes. We hope, however, to fill these vacancies by the coming players from the lower classes. According to the standings of the class teams the sophomores were the strongest team this year. The senior, junior, and freshman teams on the average were of about the same ability. Still there was keen competition among the classes when a tournament was played before the interscholastic games began. Many of the girls were eager to learn to officiate in these practice matches in order to learn more about the game. All girls on the various teams went to University City at the beginning of the year to see an exhibition game played by two high school teams and two college teams. Various plays and rules were pointed out during the course of the game. The girls benefitted very much by this exhibition match. Page Thirty-four Girls' Baseball Baseball, the last sport of the year, always proves to be a popular game among the girls. There has been much competition in the class games from the results of which we notice that the freshmen have the strongest team, having won three out of four of their games. The results of the class games are as follows: April 24 April :so May 3 May 7 May 9 May 10 Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores lst Freshman Team 2nd Freshman Team ,luniors Seniors Freshmen Sophomores 41 ,-,,,, -Clayton 28 ,,,,,.. U. City 12 ,,---. WU. City 3, ..... .,Norn1andy 131 , -,, - -Normandy l5,,-- ---Ritenour 57--- --Ritenour 14, ....., U. City 6 t-- .--U. City 22- -.-... Clayton 27 ....... Clayton 8 22 10 2 5. 23 l5 23 Z 7 18 The varsity team was picked from the class teams. As the annual goes to press, the team has one more game to play. The following people constitute the squad: Paulina Kauz lCaptainl Erline Craddy Madeline Neary Adele Barker Inez Pellarin Elaine Theodore Adele Croceman Anita Hendricks Dorothy Kelly Maxine Tomlinson Theo Sligall Vivian Grotweil Some of the outstanding players on the team were Adele Croceman Theo Stigall at third base, and Elaine Theodore at pitch. The two games which have been played have the following scores: May 17 Wellston 5 ............ U. City I5 lTl1erel May 21 Wellstonl ..... .... R itenour 12 lHerej at first base, lim-lr mir: Crocvlnuu, Hendricks. IH-llarin. N1-ary. Crailnly. lwunl rum: I-rolwe-xl. Iurnlmsou. lin-mlon-. lx:-lly, lxnuz, liarkvr iitiitittitii1 tit titttitiiitttitittittttiittiiitii if tttitit tiki iititittit ittttitititiiiiiiiiittttittitiiitiii ifkiiit iiiiittttiitttktktiitit Page Thirty-jiue ikikititttitttttfiii tiff it it tiiii it itiitiiit iiit tkiiitiitittttti it it ittkiittittktttttttt tttt t it ktttiitiiktit diiittki kiiiiitttkttittttiiiitttitttttiittitiitttitttiittifkititktitttttttttttttttttttttttttitiiiittitt iiiitittittttii1 riittttt Volley Ball Though volley ball is a minor sport, the turnout was exceedingly large this year. Before the class teams were picked, an exciting class tournament was played off. This showed the ability of the girls to participate in the game. The teams of Erline Graddy and Aubrey Werre tied for first place. The captains of the teams were as follows: Eleanor Lynes ................. --- Senior Maxine Tomlison --- ..... Junior Erline Graddy --- -- Sophomore Rose Birdnow .... .... F reshman Dorothy Kelly .... -- Varsity The season's scores appear below. March 20 Wellston Juniors 31 ......... Ritenour L' 20 5' Seniors 24 ..... 28 'G Juniors 13 ......... Clayton M 28 5 Seniors 29 ..... 'C 29 ' Varsity 21 ......... Ritenour 29 ' Freshmen 55 ..... April 2 ' Juniors 36 ......... Normandy 2 L Seniors 47 ..... 3 4 Juniors 14 ......... U. City 3 5 Seniors 16 ..... S' 4 4 Freshmen 30 ..... 6 ' Sophomores 34 ......... Ferguson 6 ' Freshmen 27 ......... Clayton 6 ' Sophomores 43 ..... H i' 'k i' Page Th irty-six FEATURES CGUCERVTIUG CHREFREE CHSUHL ITIQITWEUTS Pugf: 1'lul1y-:man X 'kt k i k'k'k'k , ,A', . The Retiring Queen Each year it has been our custom to choose from among the girls who are scholastically eligible a list of seniors and juniors, the most popular of whom be- comes the May Queeng the four coming the nearest to the queen in the number of votes are her maids. On May seventeenth of last year Geraldine Fischer graced the throne, the successor of Edna Mae Vatterrodt, who reigned during 1932-33. The ceremonials were a comparative- ly elaborate May Day Fete of dances and songs centering about the colorful idea of a flower garden. The numerous 'partici- pants all did honor to her Royal High- ness. The staif members of the Welhisco wanted to give tribute to the queen by dedicating this page to her especially since there was no annual last year in which would have appeared pictures of her and of the cerernonials. 'k 'Ir Page Thirty-eight L -4 The UJelhisco Queen On Friday evening, May eighteenth, the Coronation Dance sponsored by the Welhisco staff brought to a climax the social season of 1933-34. The dance was designed to replace the outdoor May Festival. The ungainliness of the gym was quite forgotten as we danced in a tastefully decorated ballroom with its loops of pastel ribbons and its regally draped throne. The throne was naturally the center of attraction as we awaited 9:30, the time of Coronation. When that hour came and the orchestra took up a dignified march, we watched the slow procession of the royal party. First came Geraldine Fischer, the re- tiring queen, and her escort, Harry Mason, the president of the student body. Dorothy Deis and Willie Kaus, the senior presi- dent, were succeeded by Loretta Wilkenloh and Roy Cosper, Josephine Boro and Paul Dunard. Until the past queen placed the crown of flowers upon the head of Jose- phine Boro, the identity of the queen had been kept secret by Miss Eberle, the Welhisco sponsor. The subsequent ap- plause indicated the complete satisfaction of the audience with the dignified new queen. The dancing of the queens, maids, and escorts which followed the coronation was fittingly exclusive. Thereafter we joined in the dance once more for the remainder of a delightful evening. 'k 'k Pg ll ly I l The Carnival Queen Friday, May fourth, was a big night at Wellston High School as it was the night of the Carnival. This Carnival, which was the iirst of its kind ever held here, was simply stupendous! It started at six and never slackened its merry pace until twelve o'clock. Upon entering the school, we beheld a sign 5'Vote for Carnival Queenlv As we walked farther down the corridor in the midst of the huge crowd, we saw the soda, ice cream, and candy stand on the one side and on the other, the penny arcade. Farther on was the cooking room where cake and coffee were sold under the auspices of the mothers' club. In the lower hall was a source of great delight consisting of dancing by the 4 444444444 F44444444444444444444444444 4444444 444444444444 five Dancing Imps, five of our boys who were dressed in flowing dainty costumes and tripped around in a rather grotesque fashion, and Danti Gatti as the Dying Swan who was dressed in a similar style and did a very touching imitation of a dy- ing swan with wings et. al. Donwstairs were the Hall of Terrorv and the nigger-baby rack , amusements which were crowded all during the even- ing. In Miss Marr's room were the Kid- dies' Band and dancing furnished by junior high school pupils and our own students. The price of admission to all of these amusements was the nominal sum of five cents. A great source of pleasure was dancing in the auditorium all evening. Beautiful lunches were brought by the girls and auctioned off, the highest bidder getting to eat with the donor of the lunch. The final event of the evening was the crowning of Vivian Grotweil, a sopho- more, as Carnival Queen. ir if Page Fatty I LUIII! I LUon't! A three-act comedy by Julian Lee. Carney Underwood, lr., flames Boyerj a young man-about-town, asks his cousin Lynn Patton fMartha Percivalj, a co-ed at Brainerd College, to aid him in assisting Lucille Owen fMarie Demuthj, Lynn's roommate, to go to a house party. Lucille has been campused for low grades, but Carneyls plan is to substitute Lucille's cousin ,loan Stevens QMarie Demuthj as ,loan is an exact double of Lucille. Lynn reluctantly agrees and .loan is smuggled in when a party from the school goes tobogganing. Georgette fRose Purviancel, the colored maid, discovers the substitution and proceeds to use her knowledge as a means for an increased income. Lucille and Carney leave, but Lucille forgets her shoes and they return. Carney finds out that ,loan has sprained her ankle in an upset on the toboggan slide and will not be able to walk for a month. Lucille refuses to aid Joan and the substitution is found out by the school doctor, Dr. Anthony King fRoy Cosperj when he overhears Joan and Lucille quarreling. He agrees to help ,Ioan and Lynn out of their difficulty in spite of the fact that discovery will mean the loss of his chances for a hospital which he has planned and which has been promised him by an unknown philanthropist through a lawyer, Mr. Howard QBob Wissorej. Glad Howard llfdna Mae Vatter- rodtl accidentally finds out about the substitution and threatens Joan, saying she will expose them if Joan does not play up to Elliott Fletcher tTom Brennanl and leave Tony King for Clad, who is in love with him. Elliott, who is not too intelligent, thinks Joan is Lucille, to whom he is engaged, and wants to announce their engagement, but Joan stalls. Matters are brought to a climax with the arrival of Mrs. Stevens Uosephine Borol, Lucille's grandmother, who immediately exposes them and Dr. King is discharged by Dean Willis fCerry Fischerl. Mr. Howard tells him that his chances for the hospital are gone. Dr. King tells Mrs. Stevens ,loan's history and proves that Mrs. Stevens is Joan's grandmother as ,Ioan is the daughter of Mrs. Stevens, son, whom she had disowned. She threatens to disown Lucille and leave all her money to Joan, but ,loan stops this as she and Tony are in love and she knows Tony will not marry her if she is rich. Things are straightened out by a telegram from Lucille at Palm Beach saying she and Carney are married. Mrs. Stevens, who is the unknown philanthropist, tells Tony he shall have the hospital, which is to be one where poor children shall be treated free. Georgette enters, only to find out that her source of heavy income has been shattered. The play ends leaving Dean Willis still bewildered as to what every- thing is about. The proceeds of the play went for the purchase and installation of a cycloramic curtain and fixtures, the present of the Senior Class to the school. 'lr 'A' it Puge Forty-an 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 tiffittttitttttttttttitttiittti tiiitkttttititiittttttitktitttti t ttttitttiitttiitttikitittttttttitkiitttttttk t kitttititittttitttttttttttkttttittttiti kttit iiittttitkittttttttttttttttttittiiiittttittttikttititttittttttktttittttttt Last Years Graduates From freshman year the students look forward impatiently for the time when they will be big seniorsf, But has anyone ever stopped to think to what seniors look forward? No. But they do have something in mind-work, marriage, or higher education. Because last year's graduates did not have a year-book as the previous classes had had, this entire page has been dedicated to them. From this class comes a variety of occupations. ln the first group of the three goals mentioned in the first paragraph are Woodrow Gossom, who has taken a short cut of achievement. He is part owner of a cleaning company, a large responsibility for a young chap. May success be with him. Wendell Graddy is a laboring man at Chevrolet Motor Company. Another former classmate working at that company is Dorothy Preiss who, unlike Wendell, works in an oifice. Jack Ward is donating Qfor payj his time as usher at the Missouri Theatre. He may be manager some day. Who knows? Helen Taylor is a very busy person these days. She is working at Woolworthas dime store. Erma Moll has a similar position, Kresge's. She spends three nights each week practicing for a play. And don't say that isn't work. John Lajenness is now a farmer boy. There are rumors that he is working hard too. On the marriage list are Frieda Vance, who is now a happy young wife and mother, and Florence Williams, who is a very recent bride. Of course, there are ros ects of other marria es, such as Mar aret Nolte's and P P g 5 Marjorie Clark,s. Of those continuing school of one sort or another are .lack Percival, who is taking a course at Washington University, Alice Burtness is taking a teacher-training course. Thelma Shelton, Edna Walther, and Carl Bewig are attending Brown's Business School. Many prominent men and women were former students of Wellston. Wellston now harbors more who give promise of achievement. Last year's class, it is prob- able, will contribute its share to the list of prominent graduates. Page Forty-twn Hlumni lilotes Since the year-book is dedicated to past graduates, we have devoted this page to them. A number of them teaching in the Wellston Schools are Matilda Handlon, Ory Randall, Laura Rohlfing, Lucienne Callais, and Mildred Clark. Those who are teach- ing in other nearby schools are Janet Purvis, Overland, Ruth Knoll and Myrtle Baldwin, St. Louis public schools, Gertrude Lucas, Soldan, Edith Eckhoff, Rubicam, Virginia Williams, Normandy, Helen Barnes, Ritenour, Dorothy Schroeder and Louise Coerke, county schools. Some alumni are teaching outside of the St. Louis district, others have achieved positions in higher education. Sophia Hofman is in the physical education department of Buffalo schools, Elsie Bennett has a private school of her own, Mamie Goerke is the principal of a county school, Ruth Sidebotham teaches at Washington U., Russell Wheeler is a dentist on the staff of the Washington U. Dental School, Adam Mahaffy teaches music, Robert McKay is a teacher at State Teachers' College and John McKay at a teachers' college. Ira Hicks, Ralph Lindsey, James Hicks are osteopaths, and Walter Pfeiffer is a chiropractor. Tom Wright is a dentist in Los Angeles and William Faulconer in Milan, Mo., Marshall Seibel, John Meade, and Robert Meade are doctors. Ruth Christine, Elmer Fewell, Fred Cossom, James Gossom, and Joseph F. Feigenbaum are at present practicing law. California has claimed quite a number of the past graduates as residents: Mable Burns, Margaret Donahue Lynn, Susan Moore Lindsey, Florence Turcott Hammer, and Dorothea Rebman. Johanna Uglietti Bari is now resiring in Milan, Italy. Everette Burchard and Dulcena Rundell are living in Florida, James Boden in Oklahoma, Ashley Thompson in Arizona, and Muriel Womack Steltzer in West Virginia. Among the occupations many of the former students have followed are these: Allen Mettleman, an artist on the staff of the Globe-Democrat, Paul Burns, a con- tractor in Oklahoma, Harry Homeyer, an aviator at Lambert Field, Mary Josephine Davis and Ozella Burns, owners of a beauty shop, Raymond Goldschmidt, a player with the Cardinals, Emily Wahlbrink, secretary at her Alma Mater, and Dorothy Williams, librarian there. Missouri University has claimed a number of our alumni as students. Among those are Howard Poe, William Doerr, Paul Kaesser, Charles Tomlinson, Delbert Weaver, Kenneth Houston, Clair Houston, and Wilfred Potter. Those who have attended Washington U. are Ruth Richter, Clara Richter, Janice Iten, Luther Dunard, Mary Alberici, and Glynn Clark. Janet Percival has been attending Harris'Teachers' College, Henry Koehler has enrolled at the Rolla School of Mines. Among the deceased are Estelle Bennett, Virginia Whaley, Ray Griffin, and Nellie Campbell. This is as much information as can be gathered about the activities of the past graduates. Pg F lyth Y 44444444444444444444 4 44 44444 4444 44444444444 44444444 44444444444444444444444 444 444 4444 44444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444 rtikiiiWttitttitttttittttttttttttittikitkifitttttttittttiiitttttkiitttttittttiikkittttttitttttttttttttttttttiitiiiitittttikiti 1 ttttitttttitittiiiii ittttiiitttfiitftittitttttttttttittit if iii it it tit tit it tiki tiki it ttti it tit it tit it iii if tit it iii it kit iii kkki IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIFIVI HIWHWHHIWHPHHHPHHIIVHIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIVIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHMHHHWHHPII THE PICTURES OF THE GRADUATES APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE WERE MADE BY EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEE VAN MILLER STUDIOS EEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEHEEEEEEE Photographs Live Forever MEMBERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 3546 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo 1IUHIlHIllllllllIIIllIlllIllllIIllIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIllIlllIllllllIlIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIUIIIllllIlIIIIlKIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Forty-four Hwards When we near the end of school, we pause to consider what we have done during the past ten months, which may mark us as better athletes, scholars, or citizens than we have been before. lf we are perceptive enough, we know that the awards we are to receive are only a physical indication of the merit that is truly ours. And so we accept our badges as symbols of achievement. ln girls' athletics the following won their numerals: Rose Birdnow, Edna Eger- schuetz, Anita Hendricks, Juanita Hoskins, Josephine Hughes, Martha Percival, Elaine Theodore, Aubrey Werre, Adele Groceman, Maxine Tomlinson, Violet Wiley, Jane Thompson, and Theo Stigall. The athletic W winners were nine in number: Erline Graddy, Paulina Kauz, Dorothy Kelly, Eleanor Lynes, Madeline Neary, Ines Pellarin, Rose Purviance, Edna Mae Vatterrodt, and Vivian Grotweil. Eleven of the boys won their numerals for football. They are Norman Anthony, James Donahue, Aloys Horn, Frank Jordan, Sterling Kennedy, Curtis Kranung, Wesley Lowe, Jesse Mitchell, Virgil Reames, Damon Rickard, and Kenneth Spurgeon. Wis in this sport were awarded to Walter Collett, Louis Doerr, Paul Dunard, Dante Gatti, John Hogan, Willie Kauz, Harry Mason, Rollen Shamel, Robert Sieland, and Elmer Verseman. Basketball numerals went to Paul Dunard, Dante Gatti, Jesse Mitchell, Rollen Shamel, Robert Sieland, Kenneth Spurgeon, Elmer Verseman, Joe Blackford, and Ralph Smith. Walter Collett, Louis Doerr, John Hogan, Willie Kauz, Wesley Lowe, Harry Mason, and Amos Smith were earners of the coveted W. ln track, awards were given to Louis Doerr, Wesley Lowe, Joe Blackford, Amos Smith, Billie Beisel, James Elkins, Howard Hendricks, Charles Lombardo, Bob Mc- Cotter, Delbert Pankey, Henry Stoverock, and Walter Uthe. The major track recog- nition was given to John Hogan, Frank Jordan, Harry Mason, Frank Biscak, Charles Marsh, Joe Moore, Eugene Mosier, Paul Nolte, and Bill Wissore. The golfers meriting distinction were Walter Collett, Harry Mason, Jesse Mitchell, Kenneth Spurgeon, Elmer Verseman, Edgar Brink, Robert Fine, and Edmond Reitz. The awards would scarcely be complete without a fitting tribute to our cheer leaders. The honors were evenly divided among the four winners of felt megaphones A-AraBelle Shaw, Peggy Reynolds, Clifford Boenker, and Bob Webb. Of the students who distinguished themselves in scholarship thirty-three emerged with honorable mentions. They are Erline Graddy, Madeline Neary, Edna Mae Vatterrodt, Anita Hendricks, Aubrey Werre, Adele Groceman, Bernice Botkin, Jane Davis, Dorothy Elder, Marie Nothdurft, Irene Pardue, Theo Stigall, Dorothy Thomp- son, Ruth Whitworth, Margaret Sullivan, Billy Driskill, Pearl Rittel, Grace Black- burn, Josephine Boro, Dorothy Deis, Geraldine Fischer, AraBelle Shaw, Harry Mason, Amos Smith, Eugene Mosier, Luster Smith, Melvin Thal, John Burgan, Lloyd Ledbetter, Edward Vatterrodt, James Boyer, Edward Dooley, and Milton Verseman, Still more to be applauded were those who earned scholarship W's. Those persons were Mary Driskill, Doris Cosper, Wilma Alberici, Willie Kauz, and Jack Reynolds. Then came the citizenship honorable mentions, given on the basis of a high rating in initiative, in tenacity, and in many other qualities which make for fine leaders. The ten who qualified in this respect were Erline Graddy, Paulina Kauz, Madeline Neary, Martha Percival, Geraldine Fischer, Dorothy Mclntire, Marie Demulh, Walter Collett, Willie Kauz, and Roy Cosper. Most distinctive of all awards is the citizenship W which is granted by the faculty to only the few whose complete yearis record has rated them among the highest in achievement for the school and for their personal development. This year the honors went to two seniors and one junior-Josephine Boro, Harry Mason, and Georgia Dalton. Congratulations are due to all of these people for their growth as athletes, as scholars, and best of all as good citizens. Page Forty-five -I 4 44 44 4 4 44 444 4 , 'k'k'k'k'kt'kkttttittittttittttttttiitikiki k'A'i k'k'k'k 'lr'k'A'i k'A k'k'A A A A'i'1k'k'k'A A'i'i A''k'k'A'i k'A A k1l k1l'1k'A'i A'i A'i' kiiiiitikkiittttki' E 'ki' tiki' 'k1l k'k'k'k 'kink 'A A'i A'1l'i k1k'k'A A A A ki'i A k'k'A A ll' 'kinki' 'A' 'ki' it 'ki' 'ki' 'ki' 'k'A k1k'k'A'i' 'k'ki'i k'k'k'ki' tit ititti' ti' Junior and Senior prom Just another party? To the seniors it meant more than that. It was a big event in their school lives, one to which they had been looking forward for a long time, and one that lived up to their highest expectations. The juniors with the traditional good sense, picked a grand night and a grand place. The weather could not have been better nor the setting more attractive. The sixteenth of March, in spite of everyone,s anxiety, was a warm evening, yet not with- out a cooling breeze. Everyone met at the school and rode out together in cars to the Ferguson Country Club. The club was all the juniors had promised it would be, and the orchestra was really an inspiration. We know, for there were several who tried to dance for the first time. The dance floor was a riot of color-girls in pastel shades and vivid reds. On two sides of the dance floor were tables where refreshments were served and where many enjoyed a game of bridge or ping-pong. It was a party where one did not have to exert the slighest effort to have a good time. Even the shy ones forgot their shy- ness for the evening and joined the others in the festivities. The seniors will remember this party as one of the outstanding events of their high school years. And I, in behalf of the senior class of 1934-, extend a vote of thanks to the juniors for such a delightful evening. liHllillIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHKIIHHNNWNNNUWNNNiiWMNNNWNNNHWWNWilliitllillllillllll IIIilIiIIIIIIIllllllllllilllllllflllllHHHMHHHHHHHHliliiiitiiliiiliiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllitllllllilliiHHlllllHlitllllllililllltltttlttg evsnv J' I , 1 f- 45 X 1 , 5, jvklljljgr -- UNBGQ Jil as jf' 'S 4 ,,-J co' 'I 77 Irm a f l A-'5?6!s::s-.P 9351- rx 'Iv l,.,3jf..44.- i xyitigx'-Li Everything for Building Our complete stock of quality lumber and building 5 materials makes Goodfellow Lumber Company the head- quarters of home builders. Material for a small repair job or a new home . . you can be sure that each purchase E you make is full value for the money and that no matter 2 how small the order is we are always glad to jill your needs. - GOODFELLCW LUMBER CO. 2 NATURAL BRIDGE AT GOODFELLOW Phone EVergreen 1525 IIHIIlliIIlllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIVHIIlHIHlIIHHWllIH!lHlWWlllWiiilillNWWWWHUNNNUINH111HH!llllIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIll!IIIIHFIHIIIHHIVHNHHNHNNNHNNHiNNNHNNHiHNH1H111HHlHHHHIHHIIIIIIIIIHHIHH Page Forty-six musical Comedy Good morning, friends, neighbors, students, etc. l'm here this morning to tell you about a musical comedy called Hulda of Holland . When is it going to take place? Well, I'll tell you. QVery considerate of me, don't you think?J This stupendous play is taking place April 27, 1934, at 8:30 o'clock. If you will come a little closer, I think you will be able to understand me much better-that's fine. Now, about the play. I think we should start with the setting, don't you? The play is starting, the overture is being played, the comedy opens and we are transplanted to Holland, where it is still the custom of the parents to arrange the marriages of their sons and daughters who are often bethrothed in infancy. We are now on the property of Peter Cats, who is sitting on a bench philosophizing with his old and very dear friend, Jacob Hooganbeets. These two old Dutchmen are inter- rupted by the entrance of their daughters, who have been shopping at the Hague. Hulda Cats lWilla Treadwayj and Katrina Hooganbeets lFern Mahoodj astonish their fathers by their extravagance. Jerry Hyden lHerbert Burganl, who is very much in love with Hulda, comes to see her at her fatherls house and there finds that she is already bethrothed to ,lan Steen lBob Webbl, the son of Peter Cats's old friend who is living in America. Jerry decides to impersonate ,lan because Peter insists, that Hulda can marry no one else. Complications ensue when the real .Ian Steen appears on the scene. But Jerry and his friend, Jimmy Stone fBilly Beisell, intimi- date Jan, forcing him to pretend that he is Steen. Jan Steen's father LKenneth Greenwellj arrives on the scene and exposes Jerry, who is expelled from Cats's property. Jerry's father lMilton Versemanl arrives and turns out to he the man who had saved Peter's life in his youth. Peter now consents to Hulda's marriage with Jerry. And the curtain comes down with a double wedding. You ask if the characters are well taken? My answer is emphatically Yes, An extra orchid to Bob Webb for his fan dance! The play you have just seen has been ably directed by Miss Marr, the scenery and setting were by Mr. Nibeck. gllllllllllllllllHllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllHillilllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllHllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllWilllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHIUHlllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllWilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVHHNIHHHNIIHIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF FRED GOSSOM Tillllllllllllllllll llllllllll Illlllllllll l llllllllllllllllllllll llllllll I I IIllllllllllllHHHlHilllilHllI11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHVIHlllllHilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHlllll111IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlIHllU111llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllg Page Forty-:eve titiitiki1 it it tit it ittiii if ttiii ttftti iiitti ki kitiktk ittki it t iiitiiiiit ttikkiiiitiiiiti kiiitt ttitittiittttit it kitititttt kttiiiii kit i ttf ikiiiiitttitititiititttiiiiiti itiiiiiii HHIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIHIIHIHHWWWNl!WWWWIHWWHHWHIM!HUHIWIINWHW1IHIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIHllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHHHHH N11IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHVHHHHWWWHWNIHHHHHWHWWNWWIXHI1II1llIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LOWE 8: CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 915 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. mmwmmwwmmmww QEEEEEEWWEEF Mmwwwwmmmmwm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIHHH!HWWWWWHNHWWW11111III4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHHIHHIHNNHUNVIH1IHl1H111llIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIEIVIFIIKHIHHIINIIIHHHHWH4WUPHHHHIH4HN1HIHQ1I1IIlIIIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIH HWNWiW4HHIIIWIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Fatty-eight 1 1 The members of the Class of 1934 len Years From mow 2 L 9 Agmmmncgm xgvwgmgcmgbzgggnbg 52525532-5 5-53955-2'E3im: 35'52B5'-:S 0 9 m H m w 0 - 5' H - -.A :'5'U- c B' ::-024-'3-f- mes 9-'cur' :uct-gk4 3cv:5 -gm: gg:- F -451553-I ::-S'7-,-1-.rm::- -fn: ' Z R473 ' 0 ' DY 'cUU5'UU . . .....fjC1 , , xg, :-Z'UI'U- r-Kgs' 5' 2! 'm'--,?v: w- . cn: fb -. 2.0:-D ' ' Fw Zfqomm' 5'p'r: 5---' ww'U:15'EZ'... 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P? :. 5 CII ,- 1 CO ..- 99 S 4 FD CD 5 N ... : 5? , 444444 444444 44 444 2 22 2 E 2 E Cs- 22 2 L r- E gi? E r 1-4. ? 2 Q 2 '- 2 Q P' 2 'Vt 2 ' 5 O 2 gg - S O 2 go.. - 3' Z 2 Q-M' 9 f' se? : CW 1 Q 2 -:CD 2 N 2- 'Q 2 2 2 51 S' an 2 GSW 2 f' 2 Lg 2 p N E m 2 a 0 as 2 o 9 ei 2 Dv R 5 2 c-' 5 2 H' 2 5 2 ' o 2 2 C S rr 2 2 2 P1 2 25' 2 Q 2 H1 2 5 2 a- :S 2 0 2 'U Q Q 2 5 2 5 o 2 W 2 0 N 1 2 5 5 2 '4 ' E 'T E 5 0 5 : CD E 2 2 2 2 sv 2 2 H 2 2 5 2 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444 4444444444 4444 444 Floyd H. is specializing in funeral displays. Peggy R. is a well-known night club hostess. Phillis S. has gained prominence as a footwear model. Edna Mae V. is teaching hockey at an exclusive girls, school. Milton V. has received several prizes for his diction in radio-announcing. Page Forty-nl 'ki A'i't'k'A A k'ki'i'i'i i'i A'i'i A ki k'k'A'i k'ktiitititiitiitiikiiitttiti' tttttittitittitktittkttt itttfktti' 'ki' i kt'k'k'A'i'k'k'A'i'i A k 'ki' 'ki' ttf k'k'k'k'ki'i'i' 'k'ki'i'i kkifkitttittttttitiiitiiiittiiifiitiitittktiri'iitttittittttttiiiiiiiittttitittttttiitiittittittttttttttii k'A k'kiri k'k'ki A A' Our Beauty Queen Of course we do not assert that we have a perfect girl in our school, but we have selected from among the co-eds the most nearly perfect features or attributes. It is our opinion that these assembled charms make an ideal girl. Visualize her with Margaret Fisteris eyes Vivian Crotweills eye-brows Kathryn Stubblefieldjs hair Arabelle Shaw,s lips Ruth Spangenberg's complexion Josephine Borois dimples Dorothy Kelly's teeth Martha Percivalis profile ,Grace Blackburn's sweet voice Edna Mae Vatterrodt's smile Geraldine Fischer's hands Ruth Spangenberg's figure Dorothy lVlclntire's clothes Ruth Kesslerls artistic ability Erline Graddyis disposition Marie Demuth's sense of humor. 'k 'Ir lillliilillllllllllllllHlllllllillllllllIlllIIIllIIIllIIIIIKIlllllllliliilllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIll ililllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllliilllllllHHN Hlllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I ALl.EN'S MARKET JOHN ALBERTS 1827 Kienlen Avenue E X-Ray Shoe Fitting Mulberry 8394 5988 EASTON AVENUE YOUR FOOD CENTER 5 We give and redeem. Eagle Stamps E 2 umiuiuwwuwuwiuiuwwitwinmuinuimmummmnnnnuiuuumu ru mmmmimmtwwwwwwwwwmmmummummmwwm E lIIIltllllllllllliillllllllHiUWHHHHHHHUHllllLlHIIIllIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIINIIIHIHWIHHWN 2 Gasoline Evergreen 9154 2 J. scHR1cK NURSERY OHS and Gr ease O 9500 Page Planco Avro sl SUPPLY COMPANY Shrubs, E'Ue1'g1'eenS. and R E P A I R I N G V li'f'l' of Trees i Kienlen and Weusmef Aves. EXPERT LANDSCAPE WORK Wellsmf MO- i 5 Batteries and Battery Service 5 UtttIttttlItttlklllltllllliiillllllllllHUtIllltIHllIllttItHtHHHHHWHUHHHlHllllllllHHHHHllllllllllIll1lIl1VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHINIHNIHHIllllIHUillllNlNHilllVHlllNllHHllillHHlllHHlllHHHllNllHillllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll Page Filly Dramatic and musical High-Lights he Dancing Impwf' lowe Mitchell. --T - . - . . E. Verseman, Shamel, Rickard Martha, Fern. und Man-io ,., Lzldie-z-x :and ilvnllvnm-n l'?l of 363, Bob Wissoro Willu, Herliert, Fern. Billie NI9Il0l'dl'ZllIlIIl6l' Cast The Senior Play Imzuls W sl is Musical Comedy Dancers 4 Milf the lflnsvnllilv Paul, l'zuulmu. amd llill Page Fifty-one 4444 -Y-4 4-4444444-V-4444444444444444444444-V-444444444444444444444444-I-4444444444444-V-4444444444444444-44444444444-V-1V-444-Y-'V-'V-44 Y-444444 I-444444444444-V--Y-444-V--V-444-V-444444444-V--Y-444-V-4444444444444444444-V-444444441V-AV-44-Y1V-4444444-444444444444444-V-4444-V-44-VW-444 'ki 'k'k'k'k'k'k'A kttttttttitttttiititttt tikii'it'kiittttktiittti'i'i k'A'i k'k'A k'k'k'k r'k'ki ki kttttittttittttt'ki'ttttfittttttiitiititittttt 'k'k'Irk'k'A kti'k'k'kki'i 'ki' id: 'ktit'ki'it'ki''A''ki''A''k'k'k'ki k'kttititttiittiiiiiititi'k'k'ki't ii' 'A''A''kit'ti'ti''ki''k'ki k'lci A k1l A A A'i k'ki A k'k'k'k'k'A A''ki k'k'kt'kt'k'k'ki k'k'k rift Football tContinued from Page Thirtyj Bob Parlett. During his first year on the team he was an end, but was shifted to quarterback this past season. His outstanding feature was his punting which often helped the team out of danger. Paul Dunard, Guard. Duke played on the team for four years and was the main power in the line. The past season was his best year. We are proud that he made the all-county team. Bud Collett, End. He played on the squad his second year in school, but an injury kept him out his junior year. He was an outstanding player in every game. Donnie Gatti, Tackle. Though this was the first year Don played this position, he could always be counted on to give all he had. Other boys who were regulars this year and will be back next year are these: Rollen fLightningj Shamel, Quarterback. This was his first year on the big squad. He worked his way to a regular position and always gave a good account of himself. What he lacked in size and weight, he made up for in speed. John Huniorj Hogan, Tackle. He has been on the squad for the past three years. He played guard his second year but was shifted to tackle this year. He made the all-county second team. Louis fStugej Doerr, Center. He played his first year on the varsity. Al- though inexperienced, he came through in a big way, holding his own against line- men who greatly out-weighed him. Elmer fCupej Verseman, End. This was also his first year on the varsity. He was not very heavy and also was inexperienced, but did his best in every game. Bob Sieland, Guard. Though Bob is only a sophomore, his athletic ability has been sufficiently apparent to class him with veteran players. He ought to be one of the mainstays of the team next year. Scores of Carnes Wellston 0 .... .... M cKinley 6 Wellston 6- - - .... U. City 33 Wellston 13---.. ---Principia 18 Wellston 0--- ----Kirkwood 7 Wellston 26 ---- ---Clayton 19 Wellston 40--- - ---St. Charles 0 Wellston 0 ---- - - -Webster 1 5 Wellston 0 ---- ---- N ormandy 20 'k 'k 'k Boys' Basketball tContinued from Page Thirty-oneb ln the semi-final of the tourney we were pitted against Ferguson. At the be- ginning of the game we had a slight lead. We held this until the second half, but Ferguson got going and tied it up. The lead switched back and forth all during the latter part of the game. When the final whistle was blown, the score was tied. At this time three of our regular players were out of the game. ln the second overtime period the game remained a tie, but a last-minute goal enabled Ferguson to win 25-23. Basketball Careers of the Five Regulars Captain Mason. This was Harry's fourth year on the team. He was the only man to return this year. He was a good man under the basket and was always to be relied on for some points. This past season he made honorable mention on the all-county team. Ralph Smith. Smitty was on the team his second year in school. He came back to school this year and became eligible at the half. In most games in which he played he was high point man. Bud Collett. Bud has been on the squad for three years. This past season he was one of the main cogs of the team. A good defensive man who always came QContinued on Page Fifty-fourj Page Fifty-two The Household Department-Uses For Leftovers Bread: Bread is extremely delicious used in puddings, commonly known as breadpudding. Many restaurant owners find it handy for use in making hamburgers, using twice as much bread as meat. If you should have any old mouldy bread we recommend this for delicate little sandwiches for the children's lunch. Sour Milk: Although many housewives give it to the baby, not caring whether it is sweet or sour, this department does not recommend such measures when there are many other uses for spoiled milk. Give the baby sweet milk. After all, you were a child once, yourself. Sour milk can be used on the school children's cereal. If they whine, make them eat it any way. Pour it in hubby's coffee. If he com- plains, tell him the new boy at the store must have given you the wrong brand. Sunflafs Roast Beef: Many owners of delicatessens use beef leftovers and other meats in making ham salad. Hash can also be made, but don't use too much meat. Be sure to make it thin and watery, as it goes much further. fThis hint is especially made for boarding-house owners.J Salads: What about that mayonnaise you made the other day? Ahal So it didn't turn out so good. Well, dry your tears and make some shrimp salad with it. You can also use some of those hardboiled eggs left from breakfast that were too tough to eat. Cake: Well, l suppose that cake you baked last week was crumbly so no one has eaten it. Now all you have to do is to make some strawberry short cake with is and it will be eaten very quickly. Not economical? Ah, but it is. .lust put a few strawberries between the layers and one or two on the top. Maybe the milk- man will let you have a discount on the cream, if not just forget about the whole thing. Peas and Carrots: If this has been warmed over for about a week and is losing its flavor, you'd better give it to some of the neighbors, as this department does not recommend the throwing of anything away. , Coffee: After filling the coffee-pot almost full, put it over the flames to boil. By the way, you may put your eggs in this water, as it will save time. If the door bell rings and the coffee boils over, don't worry for after all the aroma is the best part of the coffee. Biscuits: If your biscuits turn out too hard to eat don't mind that. Take them out into the yard and start that small rock garden that youive always wanted. Well, I guess that will be all the household hints for today. Listen in on this economical household hint program some time tomorrow. -Eleanor Scott. I lliiliiliihlh llIHl I ll llIVIHllHHN!NHHHWIINHINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlilllllllllllllWIlII1IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHHlllllllIllHIHHIIIllllllllllllllllllliNNHNHIIHIHIIIIIIIIII II ll HlllllllllllllUIiiiiHIHlllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiliillllilllllIllHillllI Kauz Bakery FULL LINE OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS DAILY v E 1 14-09 Morton Avenue EVergreen 9006 I I Illl l II! Illllllllllllllllllllll W NH II I ll HHVllllllilllllllNllilllllliliNIlIIIIIlIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilillllIlIillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIHIHllIilIIllllllllllllilllliliilllllllllllll Page Fifty-three 444444444444444444444 4444444 4 44444444444 W ttititih ti' i ki A'i ki'i'i k 'A k'k'ki ki' 'A' 'k'k'k'k tttttiiti 'Aoki' i A A k'A A A ki A A' 'kitttt it 'ki' kit 'ki' tit ttttitt ttttiiiitttkiiitkti k'k'A'1l k'k'lr'k k'k'k'k'ki ki'i'ki''k'ki k'k'ktttirti'A A k'A ki A k'k'ki'i ki k'A'i k'ki kiki A' al''A''k'ki k'A'tifftitinktink'k'k'k'kinki k'k'k'k'k'A''kit'ki'ttttttttttttttttttttttt'A'i A'ir'A k'A'i'i'1ki ki k'k'A ki'1 Boys' Basketball iContiuued from Page Fifty-twoj through when he was needed, he earned honorable mention on the all-county this year. Willie Kauz. This was Williels second year on the squad. He missed the first few games on account of an injury. When he was inserted in the line-up, the team started clicking better. Wesley Lowe. 1934 was ,lunioris first year on the squad. The only experience he had had up to the time was on the C team. He gave a good account of himself in every game. This outstanding feature was his floor game. Other members of the squad this year were Hogan, Doerr, A. Smith, R. Shamel, Gatti, E. Verseman, Dunard, Mitchell, Spurgeon, Blackford, and Sieland. Mr. Nibeck's B squad had a fair season this year winning a good number of their games. Members of this squad were Kelly, R. Thal, Horn, Marsh, McCotter, Reitz, Biesel, and G. Bewig. Wellston 14 .... .... C entral Wellston 21 .... .... U . City Wellston 20 .... .... S t. Charles Wellston 23 .... .... A lumni Wellston 18 .... .... K irkwood Wellston 20 .... .... C layton Wellston 13 .... .... P rincipia Wellston 21 .... .... N ormandy Wellston 14 .... .... R itenour ,W Compliments of VIRGINIA HORN lllllll Illllllllllll llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll lllllllll Ill I ll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll ll I You can always do better at SAFFERN'S DEPT. STORE 5980-84 EASTON AVENUE. EVergreen 9155 Scores 40 Wellston 26 .... ..... S t. Charles 25 44 Wellston 20 .... ..... M aplewood 42 33 Wellston 20 .... ..... B en Blewett 17 18 Wellston 28 .... ---..-Clayton 30 22 Wellston 10 .... ..... W ebster 20 24 Wellston 15 .... ..... N ormandy 25 12 Wellston 26 .... ..... B rentwood 17 22 Wellston 23 .... ..... F erguson 25 28 Wellston 24 .... ..... R itenour 35 - lllHillHIIHIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHHIHIHHH HHHHHH!VHllWWlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllll1lllllllllllHHHHHHHHHHHHNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNHHPHHViPLiliiIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHHHHHHHIIHIIII IL Compliments of ERNEST F. F. BUSH II I III Hll IIIIIKIIHHHlllWllWWWWWWWWWlWlllllllllHllllllHlWlllllllllllllNNNNNNNNNNNNNlNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNHNNNNNHHNHHHHHHHIHH HHVH E Phone, EVergreen 9265 M. Metten 2 WELLSTON LOOP FLORIST 5 Cut Flowers - Wedding Bouquets : Floral Designs a Specialty Por PLANTS IN SEASON 1508 HODIAMONT AVENUE Wellston Building -lllIIIIlllllllIIIlllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIHHIHHHlHIHWHHH!WHiHHVHNHHIHIH1llIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Fifty-four Some of Qur Darlings Hs They Have Been I an ln:-umm Arabs-llc Shaw Wealvy Lmw I H I lhf-wr Marie De-mulh Willie: Kam EL H y 1 In-1 Hlllh l ln-lrln-r Dmmh, uvlmin. Huh Xxvhh Page Filly-live 444 4444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 44 44 F44 444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 t'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kk'A A k'A k'k'A A'i k'A A A'i A'i k'A'i k'A k'A''k'k'k'A A ki A ki'k'A ki ki'i'i A'i'tttttttttittiktiikiititt'lr'k'ki A k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'A ki ki'i'i ki'i ki k'ki ki'i'i'i'i ki'i A'i k'ki'i'i ki 'kitiitiiiiiiitiiitittti-k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'ktt'ki bk'ki k'ki k'A'i k'k'k'k'k'k'ki'ti''A''A''A A'i'i A k'k'k'ki k'A k'A A A A A kir'A kak'A''ki'-kt'ki''A'i'iii'iiiiiiittttttiiiitifikiiiikikiii Trac fContinued from Pa ge Thirty-twoj Ioe Moore-Joe always got around 10 points in every meet. In the County Meet he earned a second in the discus throw and a fourth in the shot put. In the District Meet he set a new all-time record with a throw of 141 feet. The old score was 133 feet. That's what practice and patience will do! John Hogan-John usually got a first or second in the shot and discus on the junior team, he also placed in these events on the senior team. Pankey, Nolte, and Biscak-These underclassmen scored a good number of points in the 440 and 880 yard run. Sometimes all three placed. 100- 220 ........ - - 440 ..... 880 .......... Mile ......., Seniors TEAM - - - - -Mason, Lowe, Stoverock Mason, Lowe Stoverock Jordan, Blackford, Stoverock Beisel, Doerr, McCotter -Beisel, Doerr, Spurgeon Low Hurdle ...... Mason, Lowe Elkins High Hurdle ..... Mason, Lowe, Elkins Pole Vault ............. Smith, Marsh High Jump-McCotter, Jordan, Lowe, Stoverock Broad ,lump-Mason, Jordan, McCotter, Stoverock Shot-Mason, Elkins, Blackford, Sieland Discus .... Mason, Elkins, Blackford, Sieland Javelin ......... Mason, Lowe, Elkins Relay-Stoverock, Mosier, Lowe, Mason Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston S Juniors 50 ....... Mosier, Kranung, J. Burgan 100 ........ Mosier, Collins, 1. Burgan 220 ......... Mosier, Kranung, Collins 440 ............ Nolte, Pankey, Biscak 880 ............ Nolte, Pankey, Biscak Low Hurdle ..... Mason, Lowe, Elkins Pole Vault-Marsh, Wissore, Hendricks High .lump ..... Mosier, Wissore, Uthe Broad .lump .... Mosier, Uthe, Pankey Shot ........... Hogan, Moore, Doerr Discus .......... Moore, Hogan, Doerr Javelin ...... Lombardo, Nolte, Moore Relay ....... Kranung, Burgan, Collins RESULTS OF MEETS Senior 68 ..... ........... P rincipia 49 33 ...... ............. S t. Charles 88 72V3 ................... Ben Blewett 4996 20 ........ Central 40 ........ McKinley 55 Junior 72 .... ............. S t Charles 41 37 .... .... U . City 74 45 .... -- ........ Clayton 63 39 ..................... McBride 75 14 ........ Central 50 ........ McKinley 51 Page F i lty-six X .lou and Hnlv oi hu W s 1 'pun n I v , v I J' I'hL 5Y1.x1 Bm-. More Joe i k'k'ki' 'k'ki'ki k'k'k'ki I4 ki A A'i A A k'ki'i'i'ii k'A A A' 'ki k'k'k'kinbk'k'k'k'A A k'k'A k'A'i'i kt'k'A'i A'-ki ki A A k'k'ki'i k'ki ki k'k'ki r'k'kt'k'k'k'A'i A''ki A k'ki k'k'k'ki'i''A k'k'k'ki k'ki k'k'ki' 'k-A k'A'i A lr'k'k'k'k'A A A 'k'k'k'ki'i'1l'i k'k'k'A A'i ki ki A'i A k'k'k'A'i'i'i k'A A A'i'i''kinki'ti'i k'lr'ki A A''k'A'i k'k'k'ki k'A k'k'k'k'k'ki k 'kink i k'A''k'ki A k'A A'i A A ki'i A'i A'i A ki'i A k IIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIHIIIIIIIHWWI11111111WWIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIMHHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIll!IIIIIll!IIIllllIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII?IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIWIIIWIIHIIIII BENNETT'S HARDWARE Dealers 'in HA R D WA R E PAINTS, GLASS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 6131 Bartner Avenue CAbHl1y 1669 HIIIIHI 4111! WHEN III! IHIIIHIIINIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIW W HHN IHHHIII lv COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND III 11111 H WINNIE H11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 11111111111 HIIIIHIIIIII 111111111111 I I Compliments of- S C H N E I D E R ' S CREDIT .IEWELERS OPEN AN ACCOUNT at 5945 EASTON AVENUE THE EMPORIUM Wellstorfs Largest and Finest Store for Women 5963 EASTON AVE. IIIIIIIIIVIIIIVIIIIIV5IIIVVVVVIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHVWIIIVI CAbany 6070 CAbany 6071 3 JEWSON Bnos. MARKET Alfred and Robert Home-Cured Corn-Beef A SPECIALTY 6201 BARTMER AVE. Delivery Service II II NIH III HIHHIIUHHHHHHIIIHIIHHHHHIHIHIHIIIHIHIIHIIIHHIIHIIHIHIIIIII II COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND mm HI I III''l1II'I'IlIIlIIIHIIIHIIIIIPHHMIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIII11111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIII111111111HH HH ,,,,W,,,,,, WW WIIIWIIWWWIWIIMIIIIWWW mmm um mmm Compliments of JULIA B. GRISWOLD YATES MARKET 1715 KIENLEN AVENUE W e Deliver Archie Yates, Prop. EVergreen 7811 E IIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIH HH HHIHIHHIIHIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHI H III IIIIIIIHHHIIHHHIHHWHHHIII1111111IIH1111III11111IIH1111IllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIUIIIHIUUIIIHIHHIHIHHIHHWHHHIHIIHIIHIUIHHIIHIIIIIIIII Page Fifty-eight Familiar Faces W W W W WW M I W H The Welhisco Printed by Model Printing G' Stationery Co. l606-l608 I-lodiamont Ave. f MUlberry 2480 Page Filly-nine IIIIIIIIIIIIHIUUIIITIIUIIIH Hlllllllllllll 44444-44-v-444+444444444-v-44-44-v-44444444444444444-444444444-v-4444 .444 44 4444444444 F444444444444444444444 4 444444444444444444444444444444 44444 444444444 4444444 F444444 'k'A ki k'k'k tttkfkttittki'ki''A'-k'k'ktttikittktitiiiiiikiiiiiitiittitttttttiiiiiikki'kinkitittttttitttttttttttttii''ki'ttttttiiiittittttttttti i'i A'i k'k'A k'k'A'iitktiiittttittttttititiittiiiiiiiktiititi kt-k'k'A ki kt'ki k'k'k'ktttfkt-kttkttttfkttttiitttttt'k'kir'k'kttttiiktiftkiiititititttiti I I I IIII IIIIIIII III I I II IIIIIIIIII I I I II mmm I I 1 um: In I ImmmuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III EVEIQGREEN 6290 SAM GOEPFERT, P'res'ide11.t SUBURBAN LAUNDRY, Inc. 6201 DERBY AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. Where Quality is Paramount We Specialize in the Following Services : WET WASH, Per Pound .......................... ...... 5 c 14 Pounds 7lc WET WASH-Flat Work-Ironed, per lb ............. 7c 14 Pounds 98c SEND US YOUR BLANKETS, CURTAINS AND FINE LINEN SOFT FINISH-No Starch, per lb ................ ...... 8 c Minimum, 12 lbs. 97c ROUGH DRY-Starched, per lb. .......................... l0c Minimum, 50c FAMILY FINISH-10c a lb. for entire weight of bundle. 20c lb. additional for wearing apparel. No additional charge for shirts. PRESSED FINISH, per lb. .................. ...... 1 5c No extra charge for shirts. Handkerchiefs and Soft Collars Ironed Free. Shirts Finished At Your Request, each .................. l0c CALL US FOR WEEK-END PRICES llll II Il I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII1111 IIIIII IIIII I I I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII I II IIII I I IIII IIII PgSy HHHHHHIIIIHMHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHNMMMMMMMIIHMHIIHNIMMMMMMMMMIMNI I HHHHHHHHHUHHIHHIIHIHHMUHHHHHNHNHHHHHHUHNNNNMMHHMHHHHHHHHHHHMMMMHMHHHHHHHHHHHHIHMMHMMMM Compliments of- MRS. J. E. RICE Manager LIBSON HOSIERY SHOP 5969 EASTON AVENUE Residence Phones 1 EVergreen 7163 EVergreen 9413 Funeral Designs a Specialty SUNBURST FLORAL SHOPPE 6359 Easton Ave. MUIberry 5151 Cut Flowers for all occasions Potted Plants of all kinds A11n Loepker Ida Hoechst .,,, W,,W,,WWWW,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,W,,,,,,,,,, W, ,,,,, wwwwmnmnnummwwwmmwmmwumnuulmmwwmxwwwxmuxxxxmmulmmulnmmxxxxmuuxxxmumaumnuuuw.I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IIIHHIIIIII IH! I H IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIH HH NI Il! IHIIIIIIIIIIIWHH Hlllllllll Il WI lllll lllll IIIIIHWIIIW Phone. EVOI'HI'0Bl1 8756 CONWAYS' SERVICE STATION lloozlyear Tires and Tubes on time 63111. ELLA AVENUE Wellston, Mo. LESLIE C. CONWAY. lllgf. NIMHIUHHNHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHMMMNMMHHHHIHHHHWMMHNMHMMMMMMMM HIM! UI llave that Garment Cleaned Correctly COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HIHHHIHI lllllllllll llIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIWNIIIIIIIWIWIIIIIIIII IIWWIllllllllllllllllllll Illlll HH II II Diamonds Watches jewelry Silverware OVIGII 50 YEARS OF QUALITY Qlewely Gompayl Olive at Nin'tl1. UNNUUHHHHHUUHHNIUUNUUNUUHUHHHHHUHHUNNNNUUNNNUHHHHUUHHNUNNNNNNNMMHM1 H DIAMOND FURNITURE 8: -ata REFRIGERATOR CO. Q Radios, Rugs, Stoves, and Linoleum 0 C We service all 'makes of Refrigerators, . -, MJ H56 HODIAMONT AVE. Ixaclios and Washing actmes Mulberry 5353 George Koby 6317 Easton Ave., Wellston, Mo. HMHNHHHHIHHHHH H IHHHHHHMIMMHMMMHHMMHHUHHHHIIIIIlHH!HHHHHHHHHHMMHHHHHHUHNNHHHHHHHHHMUNNNHHMMHHHHHHHHHMMMNMHNHHHHHHHHHHMHHMMMMHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHH Page Sixty-one 44444444444444444444444 444 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 444444444444444444444444444444 44 44 44 444 44 4444 44 444 444444444 44 44 444444 44444444 444 444 44 4444 44 4444 44 44444444 44444 44 44 444 444 44444 4 4444 44444444444444 44 44 444 44444444 'k'ki k'k'k'ki ktit'k'k'ki A'i'i'i 'lr tit 'k'A kid ki'i k'k'k'k'k i ki k'A A kt'k'k'k'k'ki'i'i'i k'ki k'A'i A k'k'A k'ki k'A A A A ki A k'k'A'i k al' k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'A''ki A A A ki k'k'k'A A A ki A k'A A'i A ki k'A A k'kiii'kiri k'k'k'k'A A A ki ktitititti'i'i ki A A A k'A A A A A ki A A'i'i''ki''A'i A'i A A A A A'i k'A A'i'i'i A k'A A A A A''ki'i ki ki k'k-k'k'A k'k The Welhisco staff wishes to extend shown to us Whenever we have called to Dr. Hicks its expression of apprecia- upon him. tion for the selfless devotion he has L Hllllllllllllllll IIIIIVHHlllllllllllllWWlWWlWlHlHlHillll1Il1lIIlllIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllliillillllHlVHHHHHHlHllNlllllllllllllllllllNHlllHlllHHHVH1llNNNllllllllilllliilllllllNNi1II1NNIIHIIWIIHIIIWIIINNIHH1H1NHNNHlNHlllHHNlllHillHllNHNNNNNINNHWMHHL WESTLAKE PHARMACY LA BELLE FASHION SHOP L. FRANK WESTLAKE, Ph. G. Prescription Druggist Ladies, Ready-to-W ear 1488 Hodiamont Avenue 5983 EASTON AVENUE EVergreen 9957 Poe Building E E We call for and deliver EVergreen 9420 St. Louis, Mo. 2 2 PRESCRIPTIONS IIIKIIIIiIIVIIIIVIIIIIHIHIIIHHIIWlll!lHllllllVilWWWWWWWWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllilllllllllll I ll IIII HKIHIVIHHIVHHiPMIHWlHWlWIllllHlllllllHilllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllNllllllllllllllllllllllii There was a young man from New Haven, Who was always carefully shaveng He had six girls with bright yellow curls, That smooth faced young man from New Haven. -Thomas F letclzer. VtllllllilllHHH!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllIIHHINHII1lIIlllllillilllillklllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIWHlllHilHHHHWllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllNllNlNNNNNNNllllllllHilllllllllllllllillllll 4? Y, L. R. RITCHEY 4, , V 4 Q Drug Stores 0Ep'L.iTOPf PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 6124-26 EASTON AVE, 2 6601 St. Louis Ave. EVe1'green 4243 We give and redeem 7526 Florissant Rd. MU1berry 7678 5 wg DELIVER 5 Eagle Trading Stamps 1 InrwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwinwwwMwwwwMwMwMwMwwwwwwwmxxmxxmxxmxxmxxmxxmxxmxxmxmm4mm4um444u mmmmuumnulnmumm l 'WVW'WWllWWWWWWV'H'WWV'V'VH'WH'HHlHUHHHIHHHHHHHHHWIIHHIIHHHIHHIIHIIIHIII Z coLL1Ns Towsl. SERVICE Z 6342 PAGE BOULEVARD Compliments of William G. Collins, Mgr. B. Phone, CAbany 5677 2 St. Louis County, Mo. illHiWWLHWHWHWHWlilWHWHWl11I1111114II11l41I4IIIl1IIII1I11IIII1I1IIl111IIIII1IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilllllllllllllllNlllH1lHilillillilWWillWNHNHHHHHHHIHHlI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIE Page Sixty-two To Mr. Fred Cossom the Welhisco in obtaining advertisin to fi g nance our staff gives a salute for the splendid help annual this year. IIIIIIIIIIHINIIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIINIIW llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIHIHlWHWlHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIIIIIllllIllWIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNNNNNNNINWIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIWlHHlH!llllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKHHNNllllllllllllllllll I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IIIIIII I Illlll Ill IIIII lIIIllIHlllllllIlllllllllllllllll4lI1lIIIIllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllII41IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllll1IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllHllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlWIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f There was a young man from Pawtucket, Who wanted to kick the bucket His girl let him down, he decided to drown, That despondent young man from Pawtucket. -Thomas Fletcher. IIIIIIIIlllWWlHHlHUl4I1II4I1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIN l ll WW! MW ll!WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHllllllllllllllHNNllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllll WIN Ill ll I I II III IIlllllllllllllll NH W W ll I II IIHIIN WW! l W WW l W. B. Madden E. Heninger ' EARLE ROBERTSON WELLSTON PAINT 8: GLASS COMPANY M 0 T 0 R C Y C L E 1 Incorporated Delivery Service gg Paints for Everything 1484 HODIAMONT AVE. 5 Equitable Building MU1berry 3327 MUlberry 3115 Q 613 LOCUST STREET IIII IlIIIIlIlIlIlllllllllHllNl4llHl41HIIIIIIIIIIIII II Illllllll lllllHllll1l1HIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIII llllWHHHHHIHIIINIIIIII ll' lllllll Ilillllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H llllll IIII lllllllllllllllllllllll lll ll I T J. B. LEHMKUHL Miss Eberle wishes to commend 5 the remarkable cooperation of the E GROCERY AND MEATS staj and the splendid support of 5 Hodiamont and Ella both subscribers and advertisers. i EVergreen 9253 I IIIIHI Il WI Illllll III I III III l IWIIIHINHIHMNN ll l I IIIIII I I I III IIIIIIIWllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllHNHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNllIllIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllll P g S ly th ktitiiktttiitiittiki!tttttttttiitttitiiiiikkkktiiktttttttttitttttitttfiiiittttttittittifftittttttfttttttittitttttitttttttfiii ittitfttttttttttitiittttttiititiittttiiktitiktkttikiiiftikttttitttittiiitttttttttttttttttktiiiitiiiitttttttttttttttitikkikiii ?i?'-'ffie gs' A!F?' ? '- Ei ' Www 16325 D1 stmctlon in Dzlvbncnve zkfeus ln annuals f are a ,brbne Ecfor in a 5545: 5 SllCC6SS1Qllb00k-' ofcourse 5 Q 'X' n service and quabily can if nozloe overlooked N H N qfle Szyn offhe 1 ' zlmcfe mark means 7'5 2 a : ga 5 Enqrax7in Serx7ice Plus - ER Jgloirig Cgoferafzgrbbeigleenf ' '5 is pa men fg g hiv? I a an nnuu e I Central E:em.+x:.'i,G 5 CALUME1' BUILDING E , ?' , ST.LOUIS. IVIISSOIJRI I w L 3 EH Com.:-:GE ANNUAL BUILDERS or AMEmcA gg 5 ri. ' E ,,, E ' .2 E A 'xo',g L , ia -5.2 L. J P gc Sixty-four 'k ir Hutographs 'k ir Hutograplws ,,.l..l..l-- E i E E 5 L ? 5 2 3 5 5 5 . H E y 2 5 5 Q 4 K1 s . E 5 Q ei P 55 E 1 H P H r 5 Q u I s 5 E E 11 E i 3 E 5 :Y i S n Y ! S . : I A Y a 1 3 lf 1+ H 5 If 2 e Q f 32 U 2 ? 5 3 Q E N A 54 'I 5 5 5 L. u 5 T f. E 2 2
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