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

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OOOOOWELHISCOOOOOO Buck mic: lllllalhan. l,. Ilirnlnow. Anthony. Loutkow, lj. Driskill. lminburtlo. Huinphrcy. B. Spangler. K. Slublmlclivlnl Nl. llaliglvr tlfflfllw mn-: Both-n. Xlonnl-. S1-lioolcy. knight. H. Wissorc. liusscll. lrowc. Bcckt-r. 'l'innnv'rni:m. K1--ulvr. Hou-Ito li. l-'lvtclu-r Front mtv: Wilcy. ll. llriskill. I. Lev. XV. Wdssorc. C. Dalton. Xlclntirv. I., Wilkvnloh. Ilrisvl. Sulnnn-rs. Xl. Yvilkvn- loh. Williams. I.. lluigler Playhouse President ..A,,,................... Georgia Dalton Vice-president ................... Dorothy Mclntire Secretary ..,.................... Loretta Wilkenloh Treasurer ............................ Bill Wissore Council Representative ................ Billy lleisel The members of last year's dramatic club met early in the school term to re- organize. As it has long been felt that the Club has formerly offered opportunities to only those interested in acting, the sponsors and members developed a new organ- ization consisting of these three departments: Ill histrionics under the guidance of Miss Niles and Miss Sechrest, 121 costuming under Miss Chaneyis direction, and 133 stagecraft under the supervision of Mr. Nibeck. With this system, which naturally has interested more students than ever, the club has had very smooth sailing in presenting its frequent programs. The annual production of the three-act play, Yesterday's Rosesf' was directed by Miss Sechrest. Cloudburst,', HWeiner's on Wednesday',', NThe Turn in the Roadf, and Who's a Coward? were unusually well handled by both the casts and the direetor, Miss Niles. Miss Chaney stepped from the role of wardrobe mistress to present a one-act comedy called A Man Proposes. llOlllU1935lllllCO Page Twenty-three 1 nv

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OOIOOWELHISCOOOICO Bark ron-: Lace , Lowe. Moehrlv. Do:-rr, Binlnow, Srhooley, Near Y Front row: Stulwlvlvlicltl. Dalton. Kaul. Bullen. Mounts, Thies, Grndcly, N tlorromlt, Wiley, Pellarin. Fletcher, Wilkenloh Editor-in-chief --- Assistant Editor --- Sports Editors .... Joke Editor - Flashlight --------,------ Walthene Thies - -- Erline Craddy Paulina Kauz Violet Wiley George Boden Wesley Lowe - -- - - - Ines Pellarin Kay Stubblefield Art Stag ......... Ruth Kessler Gilbert Hogan Circulation Manager ,, -- Helen Mounts Reporters: E. Vatterrodt C. Dalton R. Kessler M. Lacey M. Wilkenloh M. Neary R. Fletcher L. Doerr J. Schooley M. Moehrle L. Birdnow The Flashlight followed the precedent of last year by publishing bi-monthly. An innovation of the 19341--35 publications has been the addition of two pages of cart0ons4L'Kartoons by Kayf, With the rapid growth in the number of students, an increase in the circulation has resulted. The Art Staff is indebted to Miss Van Studdifford for occasional help received. The Flashlight has endeavored to cooperate with the various organizations in their drives on courtesy, safety, etc., by a series of pertinent editorials. The sponsorship ofthe organization has this year passed into the hands of Miss Eleanor Summers, a new member of the faculty. 0000001935 '. Page T ty-two

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00000 WELHISCO 00000 Burk row: Sanders, Kelly. Truluske, Donahue. Anthony, Mcrtz, Sicland, Canty, Hellman. Horn. Hughes. jurilun, Williams. Reynolds, Savage Front row: Boll:-n, Min-hc-ll, Vcrst-man, Sage. Doerr, Shamel. Smith. Vattcrrmlt, Bewig. Brisvl. Hogan, Lowe, C. Vvrsvxnnn l-li-Y When the year began, the former Hi-Y members met to elect officers for the 1934-1935 season as none had been chosen in the previous semester. The following boys have filled the important posts: President ........... .... R ollen Shamel Vice-president ....... ......... A mos Smith Secretary-treasurer .... ..... E dward Vatterrodt Council Representative ................. Louis Doerr Mr. Rest, a student at Eden Seminary, became the sponsor of the organization. Because the ranks were depleted through the loss of seniors, new members were chosen and initiated. The initiation will remain an unwritten chaperl Probably one of the most memorable events took place when the group went out to Willie Kauzls clubhouse on the Meramec River. The boys took out their energy on a game of football. The understanding was that it was to be a game of utouchl, instead of tackle, but before long there was blocking, stiff-arming, and tackling. Everyone there knew it was dangerousto play without regular equipment, but that did not dampen the fun. Even the sponsor entered in. The idea of food was of prime importance. Then came the race. It was not scheduled, but Shamel and Mitchell brought it on when they tried to get more than their share of food. The joint charity work of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y at Thanksgiving and Christmas is a tradition which the club has always been glad to uphold. The annual Hi-Y dance came this year on May eleventh. The two-fold purpose of having a good time and of raising funds were happily accomplished. 00000001935 0000000 Page Twenty-four