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

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Juniors Eighteen AY , i ,. . . Y- rg, .C .. ' ' N 'f r: . ':-fg-fx ' V A Front row: Straughn. Fluchel, Brann, Kemp, Huslcd. Spicler. Foley. R. XVillinms, Schaeg, Shillinger, XVoodworIh. Osrendorf, Bonney. Second row: Beasley, XValdrum, XVegman. Krueger. Brighlwell. Rigg, Phillips. Nluch,.Passan:nnti, XVashburn, Murphy. D G cl'r Alb'ri ' K' D Hefli S h cnny. rn t, i ci. izer. Jus, n, c oolcy. Third row: Hodge, Kass, F, Eggers, Elder, Hare, Wuelling, Spry, Emerwon, Burgesch. E. Eggers, Meyer, Hoyt. XVidaman, Nl. XVilkenl0h. Carpenter, Snecd. Third row: Paulsen, Rustumeyer. Carroll, Skaggs. Sicckmzin, Prcmnc. Howell, Steers, Burkhardt, Houston. J. Smith. Cool-i, Gnmache. Moll, Conrad. l.elVlaLty, Tucker. Back row: Barnett, Daniel, Hacfncr, XVoodworIh, Girard, Mertz, B. Smith. Koob, Flannagan, Spurgeon, Moore. C. Johnson, Stopke. Pnull. Ausbrooks, James, Piacenlini, Birkman, Bcwig. Schwenk, Corby. OFFICERS The greatest ambition of the entire junior . class was realized on the evening of May 23, presldem when they presented a greatly successful Prom EARL KEMP in honor of the seniors. The new gymnasium. V,'C9-PfeSjdem witnessing its Hrst dance of any kind, responded beautifully to the artistic touch of the deco- rators: and the enchantment of the music was enhanced by its new surroundings. Although no junior class has ever failed in producing the Prom, the financial problem is always a breath- taking one. This year's class proved itself a junior class among junior classes by reaching the quota at an early date and bringing the Junior-Senior Prom to another successful con- clusion. As usual, sports played a predominant part in the activities of the juniors. The following girls made either or both the hockey or basket- ball varsity: Dot Hoyt, Shirley Carpenter, Vivian Sneed, Margie Wilkenloh, Lil Alberici, Pearl Howell, Doris Cook, Gretha Paulsen, Mary Jane Houston, Martha Moll, Joy Smith, and Darline Tucker. Boys who were outstanding in sports were: Allen Moore, Bob Corby, Jim Foley, John Flanagan, Harold Wiley, Richard Stopke, Bill Straughn, and Earl Kemp. Members of the class -who were in the.A Cappella choir were: Betty Murphy, Dot Spry, Darline Tucker, Austin Barnett, Sam Bonney, Jack Husted, Charles Johnson, and Earl Kemp. Those who were outstanding in scholarship and received E's and S's for their half year averages were Stanley Ausbrooks, Robert Schwenk, Walter Shillinger, and Darline Tucker. ALBERT HAEFNER Secretary DARLINE TUCKER Treasurer JAMES FOLEY Prom Chairman RoBERT SCHWENK Sponsors Miss WHITEFORD MR. MAGILL N win V-giwijp V, 1-Q'-V 1-'1iy,..5:. 1 V ,.3,3'i - 1.-gf :. ' .'..1L. - 4 if ll at

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i ei.-f it BERT KOCHER little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. A Bert is a bit of a radical and stands up for his rights. DOROTHY MCMORRIS Tail only gives the soul to shine. Anil makes rest fragrant and benign. The chief worker on the Flashlight stall' and a member of thc National Honor Society. RUSSELL NlEL'l'ON Chet-rily, then, my little man, Live and laugh, as boyhood can! Russell's sense of humor made many friends for him. DOROTHY HARMON ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Dot was one of the honor students of the school and a friend to everyone. HAZEL LADLEY Shall we always be youthful. and laughing, and gary? XVith a pleasing disposition. Hazel was always accompanied by a giggle. MELVIN ROCHE Tail is the true lmighfs pastime. Bud played varsity football and carried a gay manner with him wherever he went, BERNICE HELLMAN There's nothing so kingly as kindness. And nothing so noble as truth. Bernice is quiet but a willing worker. CHARLES TREECE Honor lies in honest toil. Charlie is a leader but a ladies' man at heart. RUDOLPI-I REITZ Let us then be merry, While we are young. Rudy is Student-Body President, active in sports and a favorite of all. MARX' COATES Her ways are ways of pleasantness. and all her paths art peace, Mary had the feminine lead in the senior play and is likeable and modest. ORVILLE DAAKE Bc always as merry as euer you can For no one delights in a sorrowful man. Orville is the sports reporter of thc Flashlight and an it nt member of the band, MARIE TAPY Well-timed silence halh more eloquence than speech. Marie is quiet :nd doesn't speak unless spoken to. ffm? WTB? 6 sf at ,,.... f . ,ze - .- -X - 'N xi.. L- .. u- ' , 1-E ffm -, 15 3: G- XV f o Q .1l ftif 'N r. V. L .5:Pf,.- vel' ' ' rt, 'Q - N , - ' .ww lvl: ROSIE WILKENLOFI A joyful heart muheth a cheerful rountununre. Rosie participates in all athletics and is president ul the Peppers. ROLLAND SMITH Who minds his own business, has no time to mind other foll1s'. Roland is a six-footer with a basketball soul, t JUANITA JONES Young in limbs. in judgment old. 'Nita is one of the cheer leaders but yet very quiet. VIRGINIA TAPY Continual rheerfulness is a sign of u.'istl0m. Little said ind much done. ERNEST WYLIE HA man should eat to live, not live to wtf Ernest's life is centered around astronomy. LOIS HILGEMANN Endurance is the crowning quality. And patience all the passions of great hearts. Diminutive with artistic talents is Lois. HERBERT WYATT An ounce of wisdom is worth a pound of wit. Herb is an excellent student and a member ot' the National Honor Society. CHARLOTTE KRUEGER A blush on the face is better than a blot on the heart, Charlotte has always been found on the athletic field doing a good job of holding up tho name of NVellston. HARVEY CLARK i'He has an eye to business' lf in need of a friend Harvey proves himself capable. JAMES EELTENBERGER fl manfs happinessfto do the things proper to man. James is very good at machine woodwork and has turned out some very good work. FRANCES LE HOUILLIER How empty learning and how vain is art. But as it rnends tlie life and guide the heart. Francis was always looked upon is a willing worker. STURDY SHARP 'Tis not how murh but hcw well we work. Sturdy is a biologist at heart. Seventeen

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Soplwomores Front row: Bowles, P. Jones. Moll, Hickman, Fine, Michely, XV. Morris, Codemo, McBee, C. DeGrasso, Lalk. Second row: Muskella, G. Mellon, Brcmerkamp, Lumley, Eastman, S. De Grasso, Lester. J. Emerson, Durrwachter, Duncan H l h B H I L J H k' XV B lb R U I Jn, . uf , 3 CUHCSSC, Oi ITIS, , OW Third row: R, Dalton, Kracmer, Carroll, Botkin, Hucrncr, Gossom, R. Hodge, Lloyd. E. Clark, B. Briscoe, G. Kiefer. Collins, Childress, Cointin, Boswell, Crow. Fourth row: Belew, L, Abrams, Neely, Fitzsimmons, Lumlcy, Husrcd, Mahood, Brockman, Bland, Corropasxi. Groccman, A. Kossman, R. Cary. Hill, Back row: Magill. Klasing, Caudle, Driskill, Brawley, Ladendccker, Kilbe, Kamp, Chapman, Meyer, Maginn. Koby. J. Kossman. Bahr, Loutkow. OFFICERS President The enrollment of the sophomore class at the beginning of the school year was one hun- dred forty-six. There were seventy-four boys EARL WILSON and seventy-two girls, Vice-President Seven bo s from the sophomore class made GRACE KIEPER Y varsity football. They Were: Arthur Bahr. Sefremry Charles Driskill, Art Kossman, Raymond Ma- GENE HUSTED ginn, Eric Pellarin, and Robert Stretcher. There were six boys on C team football. They Treasurer Were: Don Brockman, Donald Codemo, Gene RALPH STREICHER Husted, Fred Moll, Morris Schneider, and Sponsors Ralph Stege. Three lettermen represented the sophomore class on this year's varsity basketball team: George Koby, Raymond Maginn, and Ralph Streicher. The following nine boys were on ' the B team: Louis Abrams, Arthur Baht, Leo Chapman, Charles Driskill, Gene Husted, Art Kossman, Eric Pellarin. Haydn Purviance, and Morris Schneider. Miss DRURY MR. WARNER Many girls represented the sophomore class in sports. Those who took part in basketball were: Mildred Collins, Ellrietta Durrwachter, Edith Jameson, Grace Kiefer, Elizabeth Orrock, Mary Passananiti, Lorraine Powers, Jean Schaum, Mary Jane Stierman, Wanda Smith, Delores Taylor, and Wanda Lee Winsel. Twoof these girls, Ellrietta Durrwachter and Mildred Collins, made the varsity team. Those girls who participated in hockey were: Lila Childress, Ellrietta Durrwachter, May Gossom, Ruth Hodge. Mildred Hoskins, Loretta l-lulahan, ,A ., Rm g., .. RJ N , -Q, gi-'. 'v ,Q . LW f Nineteen