Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO)

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 48

 

Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1948 Edition, Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1948 volume:

I I i I l Q 3 , Q , Q , 4 E 2 4 E 3 i , 6 I l n i E 3 s 2 L v 1 Y..-,...,,f. hu ,--4 W 14 . I meteen gafffli Eigfzt nf- 1 , S UB may vom MX ov 1 , w: mea SCHOOL' H ROCK 3203 Editor-in-Chief Delores Smith Business Managers Sharlyn Herndon, Marilyn Crownover Art Editors Joan Tiemeyer, Vera Roberts, Suzanne Raiser Sports Editor Kenneth Reynolds Music Editor Isabel Smith Photography Editors Jean Schultz, Nola Pierce Organizations k Act. Betty Curry k Nancy Peacoc Sponsor Ba kr rbara Patterson I of ll he orlcfl' M 56099, SCWS C' a :E C Sc eos 32' 4, gl! cm, g ,, og o' L , J X... S4 Lua of J f W 4 0 f 2' QIDGAJE jg o' v Mx W1 04 403, BV' X 51' wx 040, . dub, 1 - ff X - 9 i xpqve n tk 5, Wil XNNP' x v' x BZ fo 60 t, 9, 5 00320 2 Q M6 gin.. ow K I' ,Q 'G ox N N Of: Xwv-QT' WL X39 W ' D , 4055 sf f.c+ X Q 3 CQ Q Q 0, l 548 afwcel 9 9 - J WCS? XOWTJ 5051 th en 'Z C' Q P cg-J ,Q f QM' ' QQ fi, f we A W .xg BYE' - jx Q30 Ymok Q w 1 fg 2- SM .. M ey 1, a S o 1 e rf XO., 1 1 Bear-Jen' lake a Pol-J: 1 THE BQARD MEMBERS Left to Right: Mr. Herbert Spurlock, Mr. Herbert Melvin, Mr. Adolph Weber, Mr. H. C. Cox, Mr. Donald Sawyer, Mr. Delbert Stites, Mr. G. D. Morrison. Mabel Newlon, Principal Eng., latin, and mathematices B. S. in Education, Maryville Iowa University Boulder Univ. of Colorado University of Los Angeles S. T. C. Gaylord Morrison, Superintendent B. A. in Education, Maryville S. T. C. M. 5. School Administration, Nob. Univ Colu bia Univ, New York. 3 gpaculty C9 Miss Della Douglas English B. S. in Education University of Missouri EE ' i?Q Mrs. Wilma Simch W,,N. 1 5gA Am. Problems k Music A. B. in Education Pvrv. STC - . '- igiiligg' X ' 2- au X. Hiss Lois Hawkins Science k English A. B. Liberal Arts Tarkio, College Hr. Charles Shaw Voc. Agriculture B. S. in Education ,,.,,. ,E , ..,.,. -yfff :' Iowa State College 1 4 goof 60 gfiglz ffclzool Barbara Anderson home Economics 1 , qw v ,gp 'g,,a- FF? M55 4 ,.5gN B. S. Degree in Vocational Home Ec. Maryville State Teachers College Q , g4vkJn.91Vlfhgf ,Z ', A V133 gr -- ? ? Virginia Heyen ' Social Science B. S. in English k Soc. Science Maryville, STC Barbara Patterson Commerce B. S. in Education University of Missouri lr. Richard Binderliter M thematics Bo Ae DQSTBQ Tarkio, College Q X I 551 WWW? ,Ur 5,5 mf tw r in WA Tia rg fi Y Anna Adams A. J. Barnhart Marvin Bell Lee Bennett Katie Bennington B111 Gloepfil Mary Ann Cooper Marilyn Crownover Betty Curry E. R. Dalrymple 0 Leland Ebert Charles Fischer Donald Green J. C. Hall Jack Hartman Ellen Hays Sharlyn Herndon Joan Kerr H. C. Kessler Llda Mabrey - VFX igggig N , , - 6 Marvin Moore John Ohrt Nancie Peacocks Nola Pierce Kenneth Reynolds Ted Rhodes Vera Roberts Jean Schultz Robert Slusher Delores Smith Isabel Smith David Stickerod Joan Tiemeyef Fern Tudor Harold Vernon Delmar Windhorat Kathryn Wolf Cyrene Young Mrs, Ngwlgn 7 . enior naps Proven in worth By deeds, not words. 4 , 7 ,H we I . ,N 3 fl V Q ifmmm My I If 1 F V if , NX , ff , if 6: X H K X 1 W' 96 A Q f 4, doo J 5 xx I 0 -X9 go ne 1 .xo-4 otxb, . -40 4 ' f x 5 xo 5 ,600 0 was ' .I Q W r sm? 'Q' :PQ it 4 V 'I 5 - 4 -'. ---' Q e we 9 ,.,,', -11, Q V ' ' t aww 'M - 1 'Z , 21:-:iz :-. ' 1-010.9 QXLQQ9' VV-V V , x -' ', 1 fog, -9 eve E.. ., .,,. . , iq fc, 'goth I 00 51,05-' They say fingers were made before forks -1 QVC.. And hands before knives. B qhgm , Maggy. I Miyagi un tors Doris Herron, Barbara Beck, Jessie Herron, Maxine Cooper, Shirley Millsap .1 Wg F,, f fx lp. Lois Freddie Liese Bott Eddie Liens Bonnie Deatz Shirley Deatz Beverly Luhre Diane Raiser Suzanne Raiser ge' Donald Schierkolk, Marion Rosenbohm, Jack Farson, Billy Bartholomew, Arnold Hoyerkorth. Davie y Schoonover 9 Harold Melvin, Merlyn Madron, Donnie King, Betty Davis' Norm Bryant' Beverly Hackel' Wike Scamman, Ted Shaw, Bob Taylor Delores Cotton , 51, 2 if Robert Gebhards, Laverne Noah . w l Barbara Smith, Harold Perry A1 Llndeman, Earl Shepperson, Jack Needham, Floyd L111ot J Nancy Luhrs, Norma Leasing Mina Matkin Billie Garner, Reed Burke, Loren Ebert, Ruth Walter, Eleanor Ebert, Marie Siddens, Everett Shaw, Charles Knierim Beulah Cole, Lucille Adams no Billy Slemp, Lloyd Howell , Raymond Underwood Delbert Ferguson, Lloyd Elliot . ggi -him, fi ,1 .,.f my ,,,.- V' A Q X AQ' 9- Evg Hao Luhrs, Anna Ipuise Ohrt, Beatfioe Straight , Velma Rose Vogler S OPLOITIOTCS Jack Peacocks, Harold Lytle, Q Bill Fischer, Jimmy Cooper Jack Stoner Raymond Bailey David Cohen Deen Bennett Franklin Sohierkolk Paul Doatz Jake McCall Richard Smith Ray Kirk Jr. Raymond Smith Bill Linierfelt Bob Hartman Leola Nulvania, Carolyn Rhodes, L05-S Bf0Ody, Barbara Gray Ruth Ann Zuck, Shirley Walker, Joan Bowers, Phyllis Block, Mary Louise Cooper Ramona Faucett Marcia Gore Delores Thompson Raye Thompson Lucille Lewis Irene Hudson Maxine Farson Eva Livengood Mabel Gardner Mary Fahseler Louella King Claudine Bailey Wilma Kerr reshmen J1mzn1e Perry, Harvey Peters, Donald Morelock Nancy Bratrud Mar-Carat Harbm Myrt lo Wo lf Ruth Wolf Carol Salfrank, Wava Kerr DaQle Huasor, Baverly Perry 13 John Knierim Dean Noah Walter Huffman, Richard Hurtig, Eugene Kerr, Ralph Lawless, Bill Smith, Willard Herron Uafthl -ld'-'Bs Arlen' B5-il-'Y' Frances Curry' Mary Rhodes, Louise Staashelm, Shirley King, EIMS- -70811 COOPOP: 35199113 51475-n Ruth Perry, Joan Lewis, Naomi Shandy Anna Slemp, Barbara Caudle, J imie Slemp, John I-811403, Ruby Collins , J oyoe Taylor Paul Brown, Gilbert Burke Reed Gebbards, Bob Elliot, Richard Dyke, Denzil Bell, Billy Garner A M , Wilma Krutz Lois Roberts Darlene Wade Rosialea Fry Ruth Hartman f 5 . lf ff' , , , Q if f ' ' Lorena Burgess . ' ! L y 1.Qei'iM a n V, Y Margaret Bunn gggzfrg. 1- l'P'l X53 1 l S fs' fi I Fl 'iff Harie Moody as 4:22 if Ig o f ff 5. 5: , , f ,j,., A y .i,,' A ' 4: 11 Q of fi .4 , 1 3: :gr K 3 5, iq! V Rose Buck 1-QQ, H , 5325 .55 , V' 2 L- ' 'f . ,NV fy , 9 . D ,.,., Mig:-1 :MLW . , ,I J W ww nf,-r i ., ,f Q. I4 ct. Cf C91' . F. H. A. Officers Vera Roberts, Miss Anderson, 'fiilrna Krutz, Beatrice Straight, Sharlyn Herndon, Nola Pierce, Diane Raiser, Betty Davis, Betty Curry. The Future Homemakers of America is a National organization and consists of girls studying the art of homemaking. To become eligible to join the club, one or more years of home ec. is required. This year tk-e club consists of 80 girls, their motto being Toward New Horizons. Their colors are red and whiteg their flower the red rose. F. F. A.0FFICERS Charles Knierim, Jack Hartman, Loren Ebert Mr. Shaw, Arnold Meyerkorth, Marvin Bell, A. J. Barnhart The Future Farmers of America is 9. National organization of boys enrolled in V0Gati0T1H1 A5!'5-C'-llture' Chapter members learn through active participation, how to conduct and take part in H PVT-:lic m'tinf33 to Sch' thug- mm problems, and to assume civic responsibility. Their motto is, !Jearnin5 to do: Dging to Learn, Earning to Live, and Living to Serve. 15 Left to Ribht: Kenneth Reynolds, Barbara Beck, Betty Tudor, Harold Lytle, Nola Pierce, Marvin Bell, Carol Ann Matkin, Ted Shaw, Mary Rhodes, Denzil Bell. Standings, Our sponsor, Mr. Morrison THE STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is composed of two representives from each of the upper four classes, and the seventh and eight grades one each. The council sponsors the Annual All-School party and many of the other student activities. It meets every Wednesday at 1:30. One of their larger projects this year, was the adopting of a French child. THE YEAR BOOK STAFF The Blue Jay Journal Staff Back row' Donsld Green' Vera Mae Roberts' Back rows Donald Green, Katie Bennington, Lida Betty curry' Kenneth Rsynolds' Mabrey, Mary Cooper, Vera Roberts, Fern Tudor, Second rom N018 Pierce' Sharlyn Harden' Isabel Sharlyn Herndon, Ellen Hays, Nola Pierce Smith' Joan Tiemeyur' Marilyn 2nd row: Marilyn Crownover, Isabel Smith, Cyrene Cro'nover' Young, Joan Kerr, Miss Patterson Front rw: Joan Schultz' Nami' Peacocks' 3rd row: Joan Tiemeyer, Jean Schultz, Delores Delores Smith. Smith I6 B A N D First Row: Phyllis Block, Cyrene Young, David Cohen, Harold Lytle, Bill Bartholomew, Ted Shaw, David Stickerod, Raye Thompson, Joan Tiemeyer, Wilma Krutz, Mary Rhodes, Second Row: Carolyn Rhodes, Jessie Herron, Isabel Smith, Laverne Noah, Robert Gebhards, Delmar Windhorst, Harold Vernon, E. R. Dalrymple, Harold Vernon, Ted Rhodes, Ramona Fauoett, Shirley Walker, Nanoie Peacocke, Marcia Gore, Third Row: Barbara Smith, Velma Vogler, Mina Matkin, Norma Beasing, Nancy Luhrs, Jimmy Cooper, J. C. Hall, Arnold Meyerkorth, Nancy Bratrud, Jean Schultz, Mary Louise Cooper, Arlene Bailey. I7 M I X E D O C T E T T E G I R L S Q U A R T E T T E R0be1 t Gebhafdsn 'Nike Soammanr Harold Melvin' Ted Delores Thompson, Nancy Luhrs, Barbara Shaw, Norma Feasing, Mina Matkin, Barbara Smith, Smith, Wilma Krutz Ramona Fauoett G I R L S G L E E C L U B Back Row: Velma Rose Vogler, Mina Matkin, Norma Eeasing, Nancy Luhrs, Nancie Peacocke, Isabel Smith, Raye Thompson, Shirley Walker, Nancy Bratrud, Jean Schultz, Arlene Bailey, Mary Rhodes, Front Rows Phyllis Block, Cyrene Young, Carolyn Rhodes, Ramona Faucett, Jessie Herron, Joan Tiemeyer, Marcia Gore, Barbara Smith, Wilma Krutz, Mary Louise Cooper. B O Y S G L E E C L U B Back Row: Wike Scamman, Harold Lytle, J. C. Hall, E. R. Dalrymple, Laverne Noah, Harold Melvin, A. J. Barnhart, Bill Cloepfil, Ted Rhodes, Front Row: David Cohen, Jimmy Cooper, Robert Gebhards, Harold Vernon, Bill Bartholomew, Delmar Windhorst, Ted Shaw, David Stickerod, Arnold Meyerkorth IB ack Row: Delores Thompson, Cyrene Young, Dale Musser, Vera Roberts, Isabel Smith, Nancy Peaoooke, Shirley Millsap, Eleanor Ebert, Carolyn Salfrank, Middle Row: Evelyn Cook, Pat Stoner, Wave Kerr, Louise Staashelm, Joan Tiemeyer, Raye Thompson, Ramona Faucett, Maxine Cooper, Jean Schultz, Carolyn Rhodes, Front Row: Peggy Luhrs, Nancy Eratrude, Lois Roberts, Pat Parker, Lois Weber, Norma Eeasing, Mary Louise Cooper, Ruth Zuck, Joan Bowers, Wilma Kerr, Cheerleaders, Nancy Luhrs, Marcia Gore, Marilyn Crownover, Jessie Herron. B U 3 D R I V E R S Charles Taylor, Eob Underwood Glenn Graham C H E E R L E A D E R S Jessie Herron, Marilyn Crownover Nancy Luhrs I9 ' V. .f,,, AL is A, IETTERM N First Row: H. C. Kessler, Jim Cooper, Wike Scamman, John Henry Ohrt, Loren Ebert, Arnold Meyerkorth, Ted Shaw Second Row: Marvin Bell, Marvin Moore, Laverne Noah, David Stickerod, Merlyn Madron, Charles Knierim, Donald King, Kenneth Reynolds Third How: Reed Burke, Harold Melvin, Charles Fischer, Billy Garner, J. C. Hall, Bill Fischer, Leland Ebert, Bob Slusher . W f. 20 B A S K E T B A L L S O U A D Back Row: Ted Shaw, Laverne Noah, Marvin Bell, Loren Ebert, Paul Deatz, E. R. Delrymple, Harold Melvin, Bill Fischer, Jimmy Cooper, Kenneth Reynolds, Bill Bartholomew, Wike Scamman, Second Row: David Sticherod, Donnie King. T R A C K Back Row: Bill Fischer, Harold Melvin, Paul Deatz, Ted Shaw, E. R. Delrymple, Marvin Moore, Marvin Bell, Kenneth Reynolds, John Ohrt, Ralph lawless, Second Row: Robert Gebhards, Laverne Noah, Arnold Meyerkorth, Charles Knierim, Jimmy Cooper, Donald Green, David Stickerod, Wike Scemman, Donnie King, Loren Ebert, J. C. Hall, Merle Shepperson, Front Row: Donald Morelcck, Jack Stoner, David Cohen, Billy Slemp, Jimmy Slemp, Dean Yeah, Denzil Bell, Reed Gebhart, Dickie Hurtig, Gilbert Burke, Eugene Kerr, Dickie Dyke, Raymond Bailey. m V O L L E Y B A L L S Q U A D Beverly Perry, Carol Jean Salfrank, Joan Lewis, Louise Staashelm, Director, Kiss Paterson Vera Roberts, Joan Tiemeyer, Lorena Burgess, Dale Nusser, Delores Smith, Arlene Hailey, Isabel Smith, Jean Schultz. O F F I C B G I R L S Marilyn Crownover Anna Adams Ruth Walters Lida Mabrey l L LIBRARIANSz Phyllis Block, Leola Jean Mulvania, Claudine Bailey, Eva Jane Livengood, Marcia Gore, Maxine Farson, Velma Vogler, Beatrice Straight, Shirley Walker, Ruth Zuck IIBRARIANS: Ramona Faucett, Mary Louise Cooper, Delmar Windhorst, Gilbert Burke, Sharlyn Herndon, Jean Schultz, Anna Adams, Joan Bowers, Bonnie Deatz, Shirley Deatz Jessie Herron Fern Tudor Maxine Cooper Delores Smith SENIOR PLAY CAST The Senior play We Shook The Family Tree was presented March 17, under the direction of' Mrs. G. D. Morrison. The cast was as follows: Delores Smith, Joan Tiemeyer, E. R. Dalrymple, Hola Pierce, Parold Vernon, Marilyn Crownover, Cyrene Young, Donald Green, Sharlyn Herndon, J. C. hall, Kenneth Reynolds, Isabel Smith, and Joan Kerr, prompter. ,. .-.W 2 4 , unior ag A READY MADE FAMILY , The Junior Iday was presented November 3 to a capacity crowd. The above picture shows the entire cast in costwme. From left to right: Shirley Dietz Diane Raiser--promptersg Barbara Beck, Jessie Herron, Ted Shaw, Beverly Iuhr Beverly Hackel, Nancy luhrs, Harold Melvin, Doris Herron, Robert Gebhards, Mrs. G. D. Morrison director. lying on the floor: Bill Bartholomew. 1 9 S 25 Y Glmrles Escher gooibaf! Ufinq ncmcie Speacocke 0170, QUZZH perefta The grade operetta, 'She Didn't Believe, was presented December 23, 1947 by the first six grades, and was sponsored by Anna Proudfit, Velma Inbody, Bertha Kemper, lluriel Humphrey, Wilma Grubb, Dale Howell, and Mrs. Wilma Simon. Jane Curfman played the leading pert, as the little girl who didn't believe. 28 C L A S S P R 0 P H E C Y O F '4 8 May 14. Ah, how well I remembered that fateful day in 1948--ten long years ago. As I mused idly, I suddenly felt a plan forming in my agile mind. Then, making my usual instantaneous de- cision, I called to .my pilot, E.-15:1 fLeland, that isj, and leaped into my Rocket Helicopter, and feu d myself zooming westward. I glanced out of the window and my gaze came to rest on an extremely prospe,-OuS-1o0king fam, Ah, Yesv. the JOHN HENRY OIZHT Hoc FARM--Best chester whites of All Times. I settled back and turned the dial of my television set. A roar of applause burst upon my ears. I perceived that the cause of the commotion was a football game in progress. Above the din of the excited crowd, I heard the voice of the announcerzn.......witnessing in action West Points' famous pair--its second Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard--the mighty Kenneth Reynolds and Marvin Bellln I switched the dial--this time to the scene of a boxing match. The referee was counting--N7-8-9-lO! And the winner, the new heavy weight champ of 1958, Don Greenln I could hear Donald protesting that he owed his success to a product known as Speedies, invented by Anna Adams and H. C. Kessler. I switched off the television set and turned my attention to the ground below. We were above the grounds of a circus. I signaled to Ebert that I wished to land, and in a moment he had set the ship down.' I walked toward the main tent, and--well, of all things Y.--a tent bearing the lettering, The Fat Lady, Lida Mab-:le-y. I hadnlt the heart to go in and talk to her, but proceeded on my way to the big top. The performance was just starting. There was a roll of drums as a daring aerialist began her death-defying act on a high trapeze. I knew at once that it was g235LQEEmeyg5...A few moments later we were flying over the small, Midiwestern town of Red Cloud, Nebraska. Getting out my electric eye and looking into its mag- ical depths, I found myself gazing into a quaint little cottage. A tall, thin, spectacled, old spinster was in her rocking chair humming to herself a most forlorn tune. As I looked closely, I was temporarily stunned by the familiar face of--it couldn't be--but it was--none other than the former girl about Tarkio, Katie-iilin-Pginingtpn. Soon we were circling the city of Denver. I sighted a hospital zone, and there on the lawn in a wheel chair was Qharlgs-fgfgheg, the former football king of R.P.H.S. The name of the hos- pital was Nook for Nervous Neuroticsgn really more of a sanitarium than a hospital. I then proceeded on my journey toward the west coast. While flying over Reno, Nevada, I again employed the use of my electric eye and perceived a familiar figure coming down the steps of an official looking building. At closer inspection I recognized Fern Tudgg, who had evidently just become unensnared from the evils of married life....0n I flew to the notorious movie-center of Holly- wood. On the corner of Hollywood b Vine I saw a crowd of squealing bobby-soxers. They were 29 around theat tall, handsome, blonde, movie star, Jan Vahnson, whom I knew as Harold Vernon. One little blond in the crowd seemed to be making more headway than the rest by a windmill-like action of her arms and legs. Unmistakably, Cvrene 122 5 ..... I was feeling the need for refreshments, so I ordered Ebert to land the plane and made my way to the nSwinging Iantern,u a small tavern down by the wharf. The floor show was just starting. The singer swayed her way between the tables. Although her face looked familiar, I did not at once realize that it was Nola Pierce. M attention was momentarily diverted by the appearance of a woman who was ob- viously the manager of the place. To my great amazement it was Sharlyn Herndon. She knew me at once and clasped my hand in a warm greeting. She informed me that she had recently talked to her to her former classmate, X252 EEE Roberts. It seemed that Vera had been disappointed in love and was keeping a home for aged and decrepit old men, called the HHaven of Shady Rest.n I bade Sharlyn farewell and departed toward the nearest hotel ..... Arriving in my room, I unfolded the newspaper which I had acquired in the lobby. The headlines leaped at me. HSUICIDE FROM GOLDEK GATE ERIDGEH lad Ieaves Note Explaining Tragic Action---HELEJ Qalrymple, late this evening, leaped to a watery death from the Golden Gate Eridge. A suicide note explained that he was unable to face life after his failure to invent a hair-oil to surpass that of the Fitch Company.u However, recalling that E. R. had always expressed the desire to die young, I felt somewhat comforted and was able to turn to the sports page. There I found the spectacular news that a Volley Ball team, organized by Delores Smith and Jean Schultz had just become the World's Champions. As I finished reading and folded the paper, another article on the front page caught my eye. Oh, Not This was too much! Kathryn E222 was sent to Alcatraz for poison- ing her sixth husband. Weekly, I switched off the light and fell into a fitful slumber. . . In the morning I began my return trip east flying over Texas. As we crossed New Mexico, whom should I see below me but Ellen gays. She and her husband were living quietly on a goat farm raising kids. . . As we entered Texas, I was impressed by the sandy barrenness of the land. Then a small town came into sight. I noticed two or three lone cowboys, all sauntering in the general direction of dilapidated old saloon. Adjusting my electric eye, I observed the interior of this unfortunate edifice. The figure that drew my attention was the startling one of a lady sheriff leaning against the bar. She carried an n88H fdouble protectionl slung on either hip. It was none other than Isabel Emith. My attention was next drawn to a small hut where a man was brutally beating his wife. Yes, it was Marvin Moore and the former Marilyn Crownover. As we flew over Virginia I observed a crowd of people whose attention was focused 30 O11 be Vary Ann nS.T.M.F.T.n ington D. C. hlite House, the figure of an extremely voluble tobacco auctioneer, whom I perceived with incredulity to ooper. Ste was just then selling a product grown by CSlusher Tobacco Means Fine Tobaoco.D I did not stay and I was eager for my first glimpse of the nation's and I asain made use of my electric eye, whom should Bob Slusher, whose slogan was long as we were close to Wash- caoitol. As we circled the I see in the president's chair 2' ah but Bill Cloenfil. My gaze came next to rest inside noticed a familiar personase slouched in one of the Rhodes. I was happy to know that he was in Congress sleep. I completed a hasty inspection of the city, Arriving t ere my attention was drawn to a familiar I the Senate Building, and I immediately leather-cushioned chairs. It was Eid and could at last get caught up on his and headed un the coast toward New York. figure who was gawking in amazement at the tall buildings and exclaiming, 'Goshl them'd hold a powerful lot o' hayln A short, plump little woman was tugging at his arm and whispering loudly, uTry to act like you're not from the country, Adolph.n I knew at once that Kerr. As we glided across the city, I spied a cloud the couple was A. J. Earnhart and Joan of blue smoke floating down wall Street. It couldn't be--yes, it was!--Imogene, with none other than little Davy Stickerod at the wheel. But what was this? As I looked in another direction my glance fell upon a tired, hacgard woman hauling the garbage away from an alley. My land's Alive! that wrinkled old woman is none other than Nancie Peacocke. I wanted very much to talk to her, and ordered Ebert to land the helicopter. As I started down 43rd street I felt a light tap on my shoulder. I turned and beheld a ragged, unshaven, tramp. I almost collapsed when I saw that it was Jack Hartman. He informed me that Delmar Windhorst had recently patented a motorcycle with detachable wings and was living off the profits in ease and luxury. I also found out what had become of J. C, Hall. He had been forced by desperate circumstances into a career of writing singing commercials. I said good-bye to Jack and proceeded on my way, almost colli- ding with a man selling violets on the street corner. Imagine my surprise when I saw that it was IES Bennett. By this time Hancie had disappeared and so surrendering my quest of her, I retraced my steps toward the parking lot. As I passed a news stand, my Clance fell upon a novel marked nYear's Best Seller.n The name of the book was uForever EyItl5,N by Egttylggrry. I hastily purchased it, and arrived at the plane a few minutes later. nHome, leland,n I commanded, and found myself winging back to good old Rock Port, tired but happy. And tiis ends my review of the class of 1948, as I saw them. sniladlffigeffrdwafd Mk ,LM Aa Mag- 5+ffW g .Q Wirf ' . .4235 ww4wLigmq 5 4 E . 1 .,,g. 7:'ir5!?i :zF 5. Y N 1 'L 2 Y 1. 1-H -. g5.Iiq.' EEF: 7: ,M H . f ,Leu -Sf ..., . ..-. .V A V ,gf .1 -I , , . . M, . , ,,h A 1 1.W, r mwkpffhiai i'?E' YJ ,SMQ tv , M, f 'if . gf . ' ' ,. 1:12 , A Q ' 'W ' K' . 'M Vx , if L 2: , 13 , y wav, 46 fV+55mii??5?Egif'L , a iffy 'T?N, X xw+fif??QQQuiff y f ?5,y5: Y' - f ' 1 f 5551 -'f. 5 ' f ,k., if , K ',-f f N ,ei ,K ,g-f2,,g,,.f,vWn 7 ,N K, , N - fgiwwiyiyvgvmfffv i Q, :Qi w f . . -Q'..:!: '.f Ji g? -' 2 ' V K: I fix ff- wwf3331wfvxwQ:+ W.- y,.- , g ' QiT! . vi I . 1 ' ' I Jin' fx, in 5, ' H, '-95 1 'ai X 33 v,.-fxfufilr A ,1, A ' P ' W ggT3i igi 5 awww? ,i m 7, N A1 5 1 .ni V M ' fwnQq ,ikfii X 11UN 7 vi, T 5 ffz- ,gig Y , h:LA ilyfw, fy t ? 4- j Hg,- , , ,Aw 3, 5, Q. ! I-P V 1- I 5 E, A , ...nf V X . 1 I .. 4 'bf 1 Q ff. ga Je B 5 K - i -f i kfif ' . ,N K 4 1 Q Q Q. . V F gs .. . if uf vw. . 2, ,gf-ff W Bank of Aichison founiq A51ronq Bankwouqhffullq Manaqed -A Bank Interesfed in oqq Scho0lS -Alwaqs booshnq for Menrqoad... Boeifnen BuHeq,15cBeasinq All' kinds of insurance - PARE NTS -Take auf insuraure To insure hiqher educafion -for qour children, JAM Mmm smear SERVICE FURNITURE CO. STANDARD PRODUCTS 6357 7 fl?77P017UC'ff5 F0179 Rock -pant Ha. 3f'7TfPLlVfN0 If we 6:wsw22auZ4f4w2mf4 PH- 22 ROCK Parr Roc:-4 Donrwmff G H m 5 Lis 000141 ffl' 6'P0C E1?fE5 y 'I 7,615 Fpffyplyyfgffy HowARn Bunrr IN PRoP. STAN sosKE ..-UWNER Roca: Pom' ma. flwwfif UJRIGHT MGTODCCD. Sill.-ES AND SzE7?WC'-E Rock Por1' Mo. Phone-65 POCK PORT QWZQ Q 951.99 Rock Perf Mo. ROCK PORT' -f7'.Z'ZQfZfq5q-ff DEALERS IN GRAIN, Peeps. sew 7262 ZZIHZW - SERV! C E'-' TEXAco AND FIRESTONE PILGDUCTS WASHING, GKEAJINC, wAxING BA1'rEP.YsERvIcE A Lu H EEL BALA NCIN G Rock Por+.- Ph- l90 QZKJZM xy fl GIFTS THAT LAST Rome P0 RT Q3 542 , Where friendiq people qel fnqdher Vfrq and Ha+hcrI'ne 7 Bafbefsh0p IT PAYS TO LOO K WELL 'THE'- WZWQWIHIIIRE FOR THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAIN MENT DIRECTION -f ff. ff. Mfrmcxffh - WMQM OIL co. TEXACOA FIRESTONE PRo D IJ g 1' S 'PPI306 Foe mux wAcoIvsEI2vIce aeueafu ELecrRvc, PH u LC a .sf BENDIXAPPLIANCES .sfuas mvo SERVICE wirinq-Repairuhqx lndallafnon 2WMMELffIR1c Roca: PoRT Mo. PHoNE- l35 ,Qing PMA, FARM EQUIPMENT BHSH HHPLEIH ENT CO. PMZLJODD ,'f'fE,'f,EL5','l,EE,f0' T19'E?ES7PZ,46'E7'0 STOP Evefzvrmnc INAPPLIANCES... e some err-owner: ROCKPORT TARKW M o. fm Mk, AUTO BODY SHOP Ania ?ff7hi.fif217 6'hff0f.f,QM'af PH -305 S.Mam ROCK Po Rr Mo. FREIHOFERSQDHLRUHIDLE CWQWQKQ FORDS -SALES 6: SERVICE PH. 245 ROCK PORT M0 fWW'Z l WALLPAPER - PAINTSH GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHDNQRECORD5 new P0RT,N0- CHRYSL ER' PLYMOUTH SALES-SERVICE AND FARM lMPLEMENTS.-- -. Rocx PORT , mnssaum CDW Qoioehdfflfd opioiniwnuiowfe I' Us r:!o2Z4'Ma-?d,m4ff 9 5 i.UmBERcS1CO L CO. RockPorI Missouri fldofozf Bsfiuw Damon ll EENEE D OPERATOR Rockporf Missouri CITIZENS BFINK OF ATcHisoN couury MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN s umm ce co12voRATmN Rockffori Malssourl HFIRULD STITITH TR FTCTOFI HEPRIR Tl?4C7'0i? 7?fP!llfP HND Wt-'LDIN6 -51V0PllND C'0l!lY7'PY.S'fFVlC'f1 . New auu.olNaA new Eaummenr Exprfzalsacediflcckmuk 706 SMAIN PHO. I53 THE TOGGERY' MENS Am aovk wEAR HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS Rock PORT MISSOURI 7250 Emu Shop SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS PRICES REASONABLE Rogkpori' M issour T Even-qfhinq Good Io Eof nocxronr mssoum 7g 224 IUUD SIOIIE A N D LOCK ERS Lee Pember-'IQFL Rock Por'I' GILDEPSLEEVE 64 SINION D R U G CO. G :FT s I sTovER's CANDIES PARKER PENS' S1 PENCILS MAGAZINES 51 PRESCRIPTIONS ROCK PORT ' dfffz STUDIO AND GREENHOUSE on HIGHVVAY275 'BE T TE7? Pfrrzffwz-'5-nvzfsff FJ. 0 WEPS 'Rocrc PORT Rocx PORT1S Wisfaza A FRIENDLY PLACETO SHOP A COMPLETE LINE OFARMY SUR PL u S 1FvfRY1'HW0' fm? MENX BDVS' WFAR Qwqkfk 52221 we suPPLv vaue wAurs Rocxpofrr Mo. ZWQMJJW PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SINCE I9IO UJQIIQVB 54 IoI.0O Sjrores ff ,ofeaxex as faffvffyaa ROCK Po RT M O. cifwlyffmnnmu why payvmf? ll PH. I40..-- IDE DELIVER MZMMW Mtgjmx mmgfwoun nomri HE T-coax rs Rermcesnre SPORTING GOODSAATHLETIC H 1 ' f45azpm:WL W4 G A5 Missouri Mm-comnmsnr aumne co. Rock pm auv smnenew --Pu. 284 ffxx n '12 V + :,2 f l i - , 'L ' , 4 ' Q P W In , . ,. llzlv 3 H get NV, 40 Y Y, n..,, r IC'l'0lllll. YE BOOKS MYERS C0 'rov x lr I . mf. pictmial Um, E A. KANS. 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Suggestions in the Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) collection:

Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Rock Port High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Rock Port, MO) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


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