Hancock Place High School - Momento Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 21 text:

CAFETERIA FORCE Oh boy! Lunch time! The best time of the day at Hancock! Mrs. Cornell super- vises the lunchroom staff, and they work early and late to give us tasty and well balanced meals. For months we trudged out in the rain and snow to go to Ward III cafeteria for our meals. It was a great day, shortly after Thanksgiving, when we moved intoourown bright and shining room. It has lovely colonial chintz curtains, modern stainless steel fixtures, and a juke box. We have two lunch periods of thirty minutes each in order to accommo- date the faculty and students. A number of us students assist in serving the food We have reason to be proud of our ef- ficient cooks who do much to make our school Triple A.n Dorothy Cornell, Ethel Patten, Anna Johannes, Lula Marchbanks. Wk cfear' The Jfream of obafacies If your locker wcn't open, who opens it for you, who mops and oils the floors, keeps the building warm, washes the sin- dows, cleans the blackboards, and gives Hancock that freshly scrubbed look? Our maintenancecorps of course. All this and a smile, too! That's whatum get from this efficient group. If you want light bulbs replacedorshades repaired,Mr.Leo Walters comes in a hurry. Mr. William Strobel, who likesto fish, answers calls for more heat, and Mr. Tobias Klages makes cabinets. Mrs. Juanita Bezona and Mrs. Florence Strobel keep the upper rooms orderly. Ullf IW 'B MAINTENANCE FORCE

Page 23 text:

tud nt You are about to see the student body, the heart of Hancock High. We are the super seniors, the eager juniors, the smiling sophomores, and the frightened but friendly freshmen: and this is our life fran 8 till 3. It is here we are imbued with the knowledge that will enable us to be progressive and mentally alert in a world where these characteristics are vital and necessary. Ihre we students learn not only what X14 Y equals and who discovered the Pacific Ocean, but also the fine art of getting along together. Oar classes are, not stiff and formal, no in- deed,--lively discussions and humerous incidents are not uncommon.