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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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