Kennard School - Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1936 volume:

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Q1 ' --,1. --f' -1 , g'1l'.1faf11g?.1-' 1 ' 1.'f -1f.1 17 -ga 5 33 . 'R 'f l a1 '! 'w N ' 'T' ' si -1 .J,f'W'2 .' !'.-FFW' , 1 'W ' Vt' , 'i Q4 731 h YV.. t ,Y l k i' A 1755 1.53. ' A A -1.11 3 5' . 'K , I , A. P, 1 4 1' fl., A -4 3. in X55-F-,J ..1 A l..1f31'- 1 W' ik 'IJ I 39 1. 4 . ' R '. -w 1- f-.wht '1 1 dm- 1-0 ,.. 1.1. 4, -. . . 1 I 1 - 11 . Q 1 0 . ' L k ---4 1 1Z, 1 ' 1 1 Y: +V .1 'Q .1 f'r'9f'!'E ' 1. 51' h' ' ' if , 'Sf iff .1.. W: ' 1L.,.1 'gm ' '.-i ' .REU 1:1 '-'vii'-1 ITL 5 K 4 1 ' E ' '.v 1. .1511 . '14, X. . Qz6:h'b.6':'4Qf..G:'fQys?fbc?4Q7f.?4Q7cGJ E 2 Q FD Q Q 3 3 FDQQQVQJQ 1 SAMUEL SC 3 S I I Q ia Q S The M. KENNARD HOOL YEAR BCDOK 1936 503l Potomac Street S Louis, Mo DEDICATED TO BEULAH N. BAKER PRINCIPAL OF KENNARD SCHGOL Her gracious personality, her sincerity of purpose, and her devotion to the children of the school have earned for her a foremost and enduring place in the hearts of all Kennard people. 3 FOREWORD The Kennard School Patrons' Association and Mothers' Circle ex- tend to the children of the school, their parents and friends, and to other residents of the community and their friends a cordial invi- tation to attend the Fourteenth Annual Kennard School Picnic, to be held June 5, 1936, at Forest Park Highlands. Transportation will be provided for all the children. Mothers who wish transportation in the busses will be accommodated. Those who wish to have picnic baskets conveyed to the Highlands are asked to deliver them to the basket committee at the school, before 9:00 A. M. Baskets will be held by the committee until 11:00 A. M., after which time those not called for will be placed in the public check room. Lemonade will be served free of charge to those wear- ing a Kennard School ribbon. The executive committee will occupy a table conveniently located on the grounds for the benefit of those in need of information or assistance. A band will entertain with music at the school, and later at the Highlands until 4:30 P. M. The parade will leave the school promptly at 9:15 A. M. and proceed along the following route: Potomac east to Lawn- south to Oleatha- west to Brannon- south to Pernod- east to Lawn- south to Tholozan- west to Macklind- south to Mardel- east to Hereford- south to Lindenwood- east to Kingshighway- north to Lindel1-- west to Skinker- south to Oakland- east to Forest Park Highlands. 4 Kennard School Faculty BEULAH N. BAKER, Principal Teachers Ada E. Plass ........ Alice Nerlick ....,.,. Elsie M. Geyer .......... Mabel L. Reisinger ..... Catherine Dee .......... Elda Stumpe ........ Louise Hope ....... Ruth Wood .......... Minnie Campbell ..,...,.. Mary A. Whiteford ........ Jewell Warren ............ Marjorie Southerland ....,.. Marguerite Grace .,., , Bess McCracken .....,eeee Dr. J. D. Harper ..,.,,.. Total Enrollment .,.,,,,,. Room Number Enrollment ....,,...Apprentice .,......Orchestra e,.......School Nurse ...-.....School Physician ...,.,.,457 School Year 193511936 The year of 1935-1936 is one of the most outstanding in accomplish- ment since the school was opened January 30, 1930. In no other year has the Patrons' Association and Mothers' Circle purchased as much and as lasting equipment for the school as in this year. In November, 1935 it was decided to purchase pictures for the corri- dors. The following were purchased: The Dawn of Intelligence by Pothast Awakening of Spring by M. K. Wachtel Cathedral of Haarlem by F. Van Vreeland Autumn Jewels by G. Wiegand Bouquet by Slavona Flowers by Slavona In April the following pictures were bought to be used for class- room decoration: Galahad, The Deliverer by Edwin A. Abbey Pueblo Indian by R. W. Amick Holland by Jules Celos Patience by E. Iverd Faith by E. Iverd A Winning Tack by Montague Dawson The Buccaneers by Frank Brangwyn Three Little Pigs by Renee Barnes Nancy Lee Playmates by Renee Barnes In addition to pictures some very valuable books have been added to our school library: Two sets of the Human Interest Library One set of Encyclopedia called Facts Prizes for the rooms given by the Mothers' Circle included the fol- lowing books: Drobry by Monica Shannon The Story of Music by Theodore Stearns The Book of Musical Knowledge by Arthur Elson Now We Are Six by A. A. Milne When We Were Very Young by A. A. Milne The House at Pooh-Corner by A. A. Milne The room library grows from year to year with books bought as the need arises. Our School room library now numbers more than one hundred books. The children and teachers of Kennard School are indeed fortunate that the Patrons' Association and the Mothers' Circle provide the accessories which tend to beautify the school and which also make school life more pleasant and beneficial. Beulah N. Baker, Principal. 6 Hennarci School wins Permanent Possession of Civic Betterment Trophy For the third successive year Kennard School has been awarded the CIVIC BETTERMENT TROPHY, a trophy emblematic of superiority in the Clean-up, Plant-up, Paint-up, Fix-up Campaign, conducted each year under the auspices of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. According to the rules of competition set by the Chamber of Com- merce and Mrs. Allen W. Clark, the donor, this beautiful trophy is now withdrawn from competition and will henceforth permanently grace the halls of Kennard School. The children, the school faculty, and the parents may Well be proud of their achievement. Special recognition is due Beulah N. Baker, Principal, for her initiative, perseverance, and inspiring leadership 7 in directing this activity which has won an outstanding distinction for Kennard School. The following is a comparative summary of the three successful campaigns: 1934 1935 1936 Flower Gardens Planted .... . . . 371 966 1,220 Grass Plots Sowed .... 305 837 966 Insect Places Destroyed 9,555 20,389 12,986 Screens Repaired ..... 786 14,685 3,050 Junk Sold ............ 363.75 8199.25 5221.76 Screens Painted ..... 2,286 9,584 7,089 Total Jobs ............ 23,537 77,955 71,021 Average Per Pupil .... 50 162 156 During this last campaign 85,872.48 was paid to workmen, employed at 292 jobs. A Peace Pageant A Peace Pageant was given by the pupils of Kennard School at Cleveland High School, May 15, 1936, in observation of World Good Will Day which is promoted by the Federation of Education Asso- ciations, the Junior Red Cross, the Child Welfare Associations, and other associations. The Pageant was a marvelous display of colored costumes and folk- lore dancing and singing, as one nation after the other passed in review. The American Indian and Negro, Holland, Japan, Spain, Ireland, Italy, Germany, Russia, and England were represented. This Pageant was Kennard School's contribution toward the promo- tion of world peace through education. It is increasingly important for children to learn the principles of world citizenship. They should learn neighborliness, friendliness, and respect and tolerance for the people of other nations. Understanding is the basis of these feelings. To learn what other countries have contributed in music, art, science, folk-lore, fiags, and other activities should help chil- dren realize that the welfare of humanity, regardless of race or country, can best be served through mutual cooperation and good will between nations. 8 Prizes and Awards During the past year certain contests have been held at the school to encourage creative activity on the part of the children. MODEL HOMES In connection with the Clean-Up Campaign the pupils of Room One built and landscaped model homes. The following prizes were awarded. FIRST PRIZE, 32.50: William Kretchmar, Warren Zimmerly, Herbert Pyne. SECOND PRIZE, 31.50: Angelo Rolfi, Clarence Stausebach. THIRD PRIZE, 31.00: Arthur Jones. The money for these prizes was contributed by Mr. Harry Newman. SOAP CARVIN G A film on soap carving was shown to the children and after seeing it they asked to try soap carving. About twenty pieces were sub- mitted for awards. The following prizes were awarded. FIRST PRIZE, 31.00: William Neuman. SECOND PRIZE, 3.75: Paul Magoon. THIRD PRIZE, 3.50: William Kretchmar. This money was contributed by Miss Baker. JADE CARVING This carving is done in paraffin colored with green crayola. FIRST PRIZE, 3.50: Robert Hein. This prize was awarded by Mrs. Ethel Ross, Art Supervisor of the school. POETRY CONTEST FIRST PRIZE, 31.00: Corinne Thomas. This award is made annually by the Patrons' Association. 9 Picnic Days Oh, sing a song of happy days, Of skies all clear and blue. Oh, sing of children's marching feet, As they pass gaily down the street. For picnic day is here again. Fair Kennard's heart beats high, On her boys and girls she looks with pride As into the busses they climb for a ride. The band starts playing a jolly tune, The children clap and shout, The caravan slowly moves away- Hurrah! We're off on our picnic day l Oh, sing a song of picnic days, And baskets filled with goodies, Of Ferris wheel and merry-go-round: Of scoota boats and rolicking sounds. When day is done and shadows fall, Our foot-steps homeward turning. With weary feet but a happy heart, From the Highlands we'll depart. -Corinne Thomas. 10 Graduating Class of January 1936 The class of January, 1936, selected for its Motto, Citizenship is the highest and greatest gift of the nation. They worked out a panel discussion in which was illustrated the functions of the local, state, and national departments of government. They also pre- sented the ideals of good citizenship through education andchar- acter training. There were twenty-eight graduatesg eight of whom had entered the Kennard School portables in either Kindergarten or First Grade. Bernice Lueken, one of the eight, delivered the Address of Welcome. Mr. Frank M. Underwood, Assistant Superintendent of the St. Louis Schools, presented the graduating certincates. Harriet E. Collins Henry John Kuna August Schoenberg Audrey Erruti Betty Jane Lieberman Robert W. Stephens Peggy Gaertner Bernice E. Lueken Sidney Lester Stone Garnet D. Gavwinner Frederick D. Miller Mary Frances Shanks Max Wilson Hunt June Ann Nowotny Mildred Sharp Louise H. Herwick James P. O'Brien Olive M. Sifverson LaVern E. Hirsch Kenneth E. Praechter Marian Delores Tiltman Betty Mae Hoehn Irene Parisotto Ellenmae Trump Elaine L. Jones Herbert Ritter Constance C. Wilbert Edward C. Schafer I I The Graduating Class of June 1936 The class of June, 1936, has nineteen graduates, eleven girls and eight boys. Perfect attendance for the term is recorded for the fol- lowing pupils: Arthur Brownlie, Eugene Potucek, Jeanne Ann Splackler, Lloyd Steinmeyer. Eugene Potucek entered Kennard School September, 1930, and has had five years of perfect attendance. This is the fourth consecutive year that he has been present every day. The Graduating Exercises will be held on Wednesday, June 10 at one-thirty p. m. in the school auditorium. The subject of the program will be Eugene Field, the children's poet. Since the birthplace of Eugene Field is now the property of the St. Louis Board of Education and as it is to be a shrine for St. Louis children this topic is of general interest. F , , Earline Alexander Glenn Bircher Arthur R. Brownlie Doris Cown Mary Jane Edmunds Vernon C. Erickson Betty Jane Heffern Stanley Levitt Evelyn Meyer Reina J. Muren Gene Erman O'B1'ien Eugene Potucek Charlotta Petersen 12 Angelo Rolfi Lloyd C. Steinmeyer Marjorie Ann Schaff Jeanne Ann Spackler Betty Jane Strater Virginia Ann Von Brunn The Drum and Bugle Corps At present the Kennard School has a Drum and Bugle Corps com- posed of forty boys. It is a distinct honor to be accepted as a member of this organization as it is a self-governed body, and no pupil may belong who is not reliable and trustworthy. The older boys teach, drill, and discipline the younger boys. The Corps plays every morning during the flag raising exercises, at which time the entire student body salutes the flag. The Mothers' Circle provided the new uniforms this year, which are to be worn upon public appearance. LEADER, Angelo Rolfi ASSISTANT LEADER, Bernard Steinger Donald Archibald Edward Brennan Carl Barnbeck James Butler George Chatron Jack Delporte Robert Dameron Jerry Erickson Robert Eyermann Robert Gavwiner Frank Gray Irving Golbinher Frank Gilk Robert Helfrich Wallace Humes Carter Hampton Robert Hein William Kretschmar Robert Kossmehl Jack LeGuerrier Donald Marsh Donald Murray Earle Moergen Tom Novak Tom Niehaus Gene O'Brien 18 Jerry O'Brien John Preswheat Herbert Pyne Clarence Stausbach Lloyd Steinmeyer Warren Schubert Tom Seeler James Smith Jules Scott Donald Spackler Daniel Wheatcroft Warren Zimmerly Robert Zesch The Kindergarten Orchestra The Kindergarten orchestra provides a medium through which the child may express himself and through which he may ultimately be made conscious of music as something which plays an important part in life. At first, just as a phase of rhythmic response and training, then a sensing of different rhythms, and later the different tempos sug- gested by the different types of music, the Kindergarten orchestra provides a real and delightful approach to music appreciation, as well as a means of arousing an interest in instrumental music. Such instruments as the triangle, toy drum, sand-paper blocks, bells, and other primitive tone producing instruments are used as an accompaniment to simple rhythmic compositions played upon the piano. All of the Kindergarten children receive this training, taking turns at playing various instruments. RHYTHM BAND Kathryn Abele Robert Novak Barbara Emge James Cassidy Martha Polizzi Shirley Fox Gerald Cuquet Betty Mae Rhodes David Heck Clifford Dye William Roedel Rosemarie Hollenbeck William Emerson Dorothy Thompson Richard Mahan Leonard Erutti Herbert Topp James Mensie John Foyt Patricia Trapp Harold Mester Barbara Groteke Rose Marie Visconti Jack Miller Ben Hartley, Jr. Evelyn Wehmeyer Joan Monken Joy Haug Margaret Worth Dorothy Ann Moss Mabel Claire Hopewell Albert Beinke Evelyn Prodolliet Carl Laemmli Marjorie Bensinger Robert Rhodes Robert Myers Jennie Capobianco Nelda Spencer Ralph Conner 14 The School Orchestra School orchestras in public schools were started about 1910. The Kennard School has had a school orchestra since 1922 and Miss Marguerite Grace has had charge of it during all of that time. Practically all of the pupils who make up the orchestra have had no other instruction in music, except the piano, than that received in the beginning classes before they were permitted to play in the orchestra. Our orchestra has always been limited to such instruments as the violin, drums, clarinet, bells, saxophone and piano. We are looking forward to the time when we may have a cello, viola, oboe or flute. Ear tests and physical adaptability have to be considered. Our objective is not to make finished musicians but to give the child the character and citizenship education that comes through musical appreciation. Music is the one subject taught in the schools that develops taste and appreciation for the beautiful. l V l Marguerite Grace, Director V1oL1N PIANO TRUMPET Arthur Brownlie Doris Cown Clarence Stausebach Marilyn Horn Marjorie Lugenbeel Howard Heald Jane Clare Zigrang SAXOPHONE William Kretschmar Kenneth Buchert Gene O'Brien DRUMS Harry Shannon Walwin Dosche BELLS Ruth L. Walser Billy Daily Jane Mackle Lloyd Steinmeyer 15 The School Boy Patrol Excerpt of a letter written by Hon. Jas. J. Fitzgerald, President of the Board of Education to Mr. P. F. Drury, Director of Safety, Automobile Club of Mis- souri, October 24, 1935: The general public, possibly, are not aware of the fact that on ac- count of a shortage of man power, the Police Department was com- pelled to place the men who guarded our school crossings in other lines of dutyg but the safety of the children of Saint Louis has not suffered, thanks to this wonderful group of boys you have banded together under the name of the School Boy Patrol. The School Boy Patrol has become the most effective safety pro- gram in our city through which the individual's promotion of street safety and regard for the rights of others is converted into a moral and civic obligation. Its original objectives have been reached. It has proven that street safety can be taught. Its record is an achievement of the elemen- tary schools which presents a challenge to all who are sincerely interested in the further elimination of traffic accidents. 4 1 1 V , J CAPTAIN, Angelo Rolfi FIRST LIEUTENANT, Lloyd Steinmeyer SECOND LIEUTENANT, Vernon Erickson Arthur Brownlie William Neumann John Presswheat Clifford Dameron Gene O'Brien Richard Schick Anton Jost Eugene Potucek Clarence Stausebach Herbert Pyne 16 The Girl Scout Troup This year in June the Girl Scouts will celebrate the fifth birthday of Troop 59. In 1931 a group of eager, enthusiastic girls assembled in the playroom and were introduced to the ideals of Scouting. Of that original group six girls are still active members of the Troop and will receive Five Year Service Stripes before school closes. It is with a feeling of pride and satisfaction that we review the his- tory of the Troop. Twelve of the girls have attained first class rankg fourteen, second class. Those eligible f'or merit badge work have found interests in twenty-one different fields of endeavor. Each badge indicates that the girl is more able to render satis- factory service to her intimate group. We have received from the Brownie Pack, at various times, a total of ten girls who have be- come some of our best Scouts because of their Brownie training. Ilorathy Anderson Betty Beabick Betty Chesterson Dorathy Cox Elaine Cleary Betty Deibel Marion Feldmann Shirley Faith Jeanne Gaertner Mary Graf Betty Lou Hayes Martha Hayes LaVerne Hefty Jacqueline Herbst June Hess Marilyn Horn Jamie Keithley Mary Ann Kennedy Nancy Kolbohn Marjorie Lugenbeel Marion Michel Marilou Marsh Dorris Jane Masson Catherine Newmann Joyce Ann Reifeiss Helene Rosenow TROOP COMMITTEE Isabelle Schwerdtmann Margaret Wallace Gloria Weir Velna Johnston Dolly Mueller Rita Nickerson Shirley Wegner Margaret French Jeanne Toebler Mary Elizabeth Clark Dorothy Lamer Rose Mary Quillian Thelma Wilbert Mrs. T. F. Cleary, Chair'nLan CAPTAIN Miss J. McLean Mrs. 0. R. Gaertner LIEUTENANTS Mrs. E. F. Reifeiss Mrs. M. L. Hayes Mrs. R. F. Neumann Mrs. R. P. Deibel Mrs. H. Rosenow 17 The Brownie Pack The Brownie Pack of Kennard School was organized in 1931 for girls between the ages of 7 and 10 years. The Brownie promises to do her best and lend a hand at every opportunity. Upon completing her 3 years in Brownie Work she is then ready to fly up to the Girl Scouts. All mothers interested in Brownie Work are invited to attend the Training Courses. The year has been full of various activities and in closing the school year of '36 the Brownies will participate in the City Wide Revel. l 1 1 l FAIRIES Betty Jane Braudrick Jean Garrett Mary Froehlich Doris Ruth Schmidt Mary Jane Schmitz Betty Jane Trelford Pixms Nancy Burch Jean Cannon Joan Cannon Ruth Hammerstein Marilyn Smith Joan Ussery GNOMES Jean Bader Joan Arbuckle Clara Dale Auten Mary Capobianco Lois Williams Rita Hayes Jean Wasman ELVES Lois Chesterson Marilyn Marshall Colleen Simpson Peggy Ann Thoelke Patsy Ware SPRITI-:s Virginia Adams June Brahm Jayne De Bastiani Charlotte Eldredge Dorothy Mitchellette Audrey Potucek PACK COMMITTEE Mrs. O. W. Bader Mrs. E. Schmidt, Chairmrm Mrs. Geo. Marshall TAWNY OWL BROWN OWL FAIRY OWL Mrs. Ray Garrett Mrs. Frank Braudrick, La. 6949 Mrs. E. F. Reifeiss 18 The Cub Pack The Program of CUBBING is now entering its seventh year. Throughout this period the Patrons' Association has sponsored a Cub Pack at Kennard School. Boys of the School, between the ages of nine and twelve, are most cordially invited to join the Pack. This year the Pack has an enrollment of twenty boys, divided into three Densbalndfeach Den is under the supervision of a Den Mother and a Den ie . It has been definitely learned that the Cub trained boy, upon enter- ing the ranks of Scouting, becomes a more enthusiastic and consci- entious Scout than the boy who has missed the pre-Scout training which Cubbing offers. In promising, to be square, to do my best, and to obey the laws of the Cub Pack, the boy steps forth toward the development of good character habits, a desire to excel, and a sense of social responsi- bility which undoubtedly will stand him in good stead in later life. l CHICKASAW DEN: Joseph Carbone, William Hackel, Louis O'Leary, Angelo Marino, William Simon, Charles Timmerman. Den Mother: Mrs. Doris Hackel. Den C11 ief: Clifford Dameron. OSAGE DEN: Gordon Allen, Lee Brownlie, Howard Heald, Carl Heiman. Den Mother: Mrs. Charles Allen. Den Chief: Robert Beasley. CHEROKEE DEN: Donald Archibald, Robert Dameron, Gene Fey, Benjamin Haug, Charles Miller, Thomas Niehaus, Warren Prass, Donald Ruhland, Thomas Seeler, James Smith. Den Mother: Mrs. Benjamin Haug. Den Chiefs: Frank Winters, James 0'Brien. PACK COMMITTEE Arthur R. Brownlie, Chairman - J. D. Smith H. W. Prass Paul F. O'Brien CUBMASTER, H. Clifford Dameron, Flanders 6385 19 The St. Louis Public Schools BY HON. JAS. J. FITZGERALD President of the Board of Education The St. Louis Public Schools, as an institution, received their origi- nal incorporation under the name of The Board of Trustees for Superintending Schools in the Town of St. Louis, on January 30, 1817. The original trustees were men whose names will live forever in the history of St. Louis. They were: General William Clark, William C. Carr, Colonel Thomas H. Benton, Bernard Pratte, Auguste Chouteau, Alexander McNair and John P. Cabanne. The Board of Trustees was succeeded on February 13, 1833, by a new act of incorporation, which charter, through several successive amendments, is the one under which the present schools operate. On April 1, 1838, the first public school was opened in St. Louis. This was at the corner of Fourth and Spruce Streets and was called the Laclede School, in honor of the founder of St. Louis. The first teachers elected were Miss Mary H. Salisbury and David Arm- strong, who were appointed March 3, 1838. The St. Louis Public Schools are under the direction of a Board of Education of twelve members, who serve for a term of six years, four of whom are chosen every other year. The administration of the schools proper is in the hands of the ofiicers of the Board of Education, who are the Superintendent of Instruction, the Secre- tary and Treasurer, the Commissioner of School Buildings, the Auditor, the Supply Commissioner, and the Attorney. The Superintendent of Instruction has direct control over all activi- ties in the Department of Instruction. Each school is in the direct charge of a Principal who has full authority over the work in his institution and who bears a direct responsibility to his assistant superintendent. The Department of Instruction also maintains special services for all of the schools in the fields of health and hygiene, testing and research, school attedance, and in educational supplies and equip- ment. The other officers of the Board of Education have direct con- trol and charge over the various activities of the Board itself. The Finance Department has as its function the financial adminis- tration of the schools. In this office all obligations of the Board are paid, whether they be salaries of employees or bills incurred in the disposal of the business of the schools. The funds of the Board of Education by law are protected by bonds of the United States, the State of Missouri, and the City of St. Louis, placed by the Board's depository in a third agency to guarantee their safety. The Secre- tary and Treasurer's office also has charge of all of the records of the Board of Education and keeps copies of the Board meetings. 20 The Building Department, which is in charge of the Commissioner of School Buildings, has the responsibility for school buildings and grounds, not only for their construction, but for their maintenance and operation. The various divisions in the Building Department are the Architectural, which has charge of' the plans and specifica- tions for new buildings and the direction of their construction, the Operating Division, which carries out the heating and ventilating of school plants and their cleaning, the General Maintenance Divi- sion, which makes all repairs and alterations on school buildings, the Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating and Electrical Divisions, which are in charge of experts in each of these fields, so that these branches of school construction may be kept at their best, the Land- scaping and Playgrounds Division, which has the function of beau- tifying the planted areas around the school buildings, and the Transportation Division, which has charge of the moving equip- ment of the Board of Education. The Auditing Department, in charge of the Auditor, has two gen- eral duties. As general accountant for the Board of Education, the Auditor is charged with the preservation of accounts, vouchers and contracts pertaining to school affairs. In addition to that, he must examine and audit all accounts or demands against the Board, and certifygheir correctness to the Secretary and Treasurer before they are pai . The Supply Department, in charge of the Supply Commissioner, directs the purchase and distribution of all of the movable equip- ment and supplies in the St. Louis Public Schools. In the warehouse of the Board of Education, over which he has supervision, the Board stores materials to be used in the schools in vast quantities. Since the St. Louis Public Schools occupy an unique place in the country as one giving free supplies to all of its students, the num- ber of materials under the control of the Supply Commissioner ap- proximate almost 3,000 items, and the number of books approxi- mate 1,200,000. The Attorney of the Board of Education has direction over all legal matters pertaining to the business of the Board. It is indeed a great step from the first school and its simple organi- zation in 1838 to the present day, when we find in St. Louis nine public high schools, twenty-one ninth grade centers, two vocational schools, two Teachers Colleges, one hundred seven elementary schools, and thirty special schools. It is a far cry, indeed, from the simple school for all types of pupil, offered in 1838, to the specialized schools such as the Michael, Turner, Gallaudet, and Taussig which are available to the sub- normal child, and to which transportation is provided. As President of the Board of' Education it is indeed a pleasure to congratulate and commend the people of St. Louis on the fore-sight, initiative and perseverance that has made possible the improved school which is now available to all the children of our City. May 15, 1936. 21 The Kennard School Mothers' Circle The Kennard School Mothers' Circle is an organization which has for its object the establishing of a medium of acquaintance and understanding among the mothers and friends of the Kennard School Children and to advance every interest pertaining to the welfare of the children in the school. It meets on the second Thurs- day of each month of the school year. The following is a list of the expenditures of the past year: Pictures and Framing ............................................. 3121.66 Magazines, etc ............ ......... . . . Room Prizes ............... Graduation Parties ................ Funeral Sprays ..................... Drunm and Bugle Bugle Costumes. ...... 14.00 . . 19.13 . . 11.00 . . 10.00 . . . ......... ...... 9 .92 19.75 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . .......................................... In all, a total of 5215.56 was spent in order that the school work of the children and the teachers could be made more pleasant and productive. Any mother interested in the work of this organization and the welfare of the children may, upon payment of fifty cents for the scholastic year, become an active member. OFFICERS Mrs. Henry H. Walser, 4968 Fairview Avenue ..... ........... P resident Mrs. Carl L. Wegner, 4973 Potomac Avenue ..... ......... ice-President Mrs. Doris Hackel, 4937 Odell Avenue. ......... ...... R ecording Secretary Mrs. E. J. Schmidt, 5042 Tholozan Avenue ........... Correspondlng Secretary Mrs. Earl D. Cannon, 5008 Tholozan Avenue ...................... Treasurer COMMITTEES PROGRAM MEMBERSHIP MTS- R- W- Hammerstein Mrs. H. H. K. Schwerdtmann, Chm. p Mrs. L. R. Nowotny Mrs. W. J. Bralii3riJClTY gfiifiig r . . . HOSPITALITY Mrs. H. H. Walser Mrs. W. J. Castle, Chm. Mrs. W. J. Castle Mrs- P' F- O'B1'ien Mrs. 0. J. Poertner Mrs. E. F. Reifeiss Mrs. R. C, Horn Mrs. F. J. Kolbohn Mrs. R. pu Deibel Mrs. O. W. Bader Mrs. D. Hackel AUDITING Mrs. C. Silldqlal' Mrs. O. R. Gaertner, Chm. MTS- M- M9-Tmo- Mrs- J. G, Henges Mrs. E. J. Schmidt Mrs. E. M. Hermann LMITS- 5232 Ganett r . . a r WAYS AND MEANS Mri. 0. J. Erhoelke Mrs. F. Braudrick Mrs' B. Caplan MrS- Rav Garrett Mrs. w. E. Glornski BETTER FILMS COUNCIL MIS- E- T- RGHPICIW REPRESENTATIVES MTS- D- R- Smith Mrs. R. F. Neumann MTS- N- D- Emerson Mrs. E. M. Hermann Mrs. Ralph Abele, 5216 Mardel Ave. Mrs. E. V. Arbuckle, 5054 Pernod Ave. Mrs. R. L. Archibald, 4943 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. C. P. Allen, 5332 Mardel Ave. Mrs. 0. W. Bader, 5030a Potomac Ave. Mrs. Earl Burch, 3450 Hereford Ave. Mrs. H. Brahm, 4975 Lindenwood Ave Mrs. F. Braudrick, 4966 Odell Ave. Mrs. Otto Bastiani, 5010 Mardel Ave. Mrs. A. R. Brownlie, 5036a Parker Ave. Mrs. A. Becker, 4937a Odell Ave. Mrs. J. Baer, 4932 Pernod Ave. Mrs. C. S. Bennett, 5244 Mardel Ave. Mrs. J. E. Brennan, 5212 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. D. Bensinger, 5330 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. C. E. Barnbeck, 5042 Mardel Ave. Mrs. B. Coplan, 5329 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. G. Chesterson, 4985 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. W. J. Castle, 4984 Fairview Ave. Mrs. M. Carbone, 4989 Odell Ave. Mrs. E. D. Cannon, 5008 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. H. C. Dameron, 4967 Lindenwood Ave. Mrs. C. H. Dye, 5406 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. R. Deibel, 4976 Pernod Ave. Mrs. N. D. Emerson, 4829 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. J. Ellison, 4936 Potomac Ave. Mrs. A. W. Eicher, 5048 Miami Ave. ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. L. Eyerman, 4828 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. P. J. Frank, 4944a Tholozan Ave Mrs. T. J. French, 5212 Mardel Ave. Mrs. O. Friebig, 5032a Pernod Ave. Mrs. E. H. Feldmann, 4973 Miami Ave. Mrs. Hattie M. Gilk, 4959 Kemper Park. Mrs. O. R. Gaertner, 5046a Tholozan Ave. Mrs. Ray Garrett, 496la Arsenal St. Mrs. H. Graf, 4952 Fairview Ave. Mrs. P. Gianio, 4991 Odell Ave. Mrs. W. E. Glomski, 4935 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. J. H. Gimblett, 5005 Parker Ave. Mrs. E. W. Groteke, 3446 Lawn Ave. Mrs. E. M. Hermann, 5349 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. B. L. Hartley, 5052 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. A. H. Helfrich, 4824 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. H. W. Heald, 5036 Parker Ave. Mrs. Wm. Hein, 5326 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. J. H. Henges, 5046 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. Doris K. Hackel, 4942 Odell Ave. Mrs. B. Haug, 4970 Pernod Ave. Mrs. R. C. Horn, 5216 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. H. Hollenbeck, 4983 Arsenal St. Mrs. J. C. Hopewell, 5065 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. R. W. Hammerstein 4990 Fairview Ave. Mrs. Sadie Humes, 3401 Sublette Ave. Mrs. F. Irwin, 5043a Tholozan Ave Mrs. H. C. James, 4946 Miami Ave. Mrs. Henry Kuna, 4959 Reber Pl. Mrs. J. Keithley, 5029 Miami Ave. Mrs. H. Kraemer, 4980 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. F. G. Kolbohn, 4971 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. S. Kollme, 5048 Mardel Ave. Mrs. E. F. Konering, 5067a Mardel Ave. Mrs. Jos. Lawler, 4974a Fyler Ave. Mrs. J. Lugenbeel, 5304 Miami Ave. Mrs. B. MacFarlane, 5020 Mardel Ave. Mrs. E. Maimo, 4962 Odell Ave. Mrs. L. A. McMaster, 5326 Mardel Ave. Mrs. R. F. Neumann, 5059a Mardel Ave. Mrs. L. R. Nowotny, 5245 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. M. J. Newport, 5438 Pernod Ave. Mrs. Aaron Orchard, 5312 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. Paul O'Brien, 5011 Parker Ave. Mrs. J. O'Rourke, 3604 Hereford Ave. Mrs. Jno. Preswheat, 4951 Arsenal St. Mrs. H. W. Prass, 4996 Fairview Ave. Mrs. C. Polizzi, 4981 Mardel Ave. Mrs. O. J. Poertner, 3359 Sublette Ave. Mrs. L. A. Placht, 5012 Pernod Ave. Mrs. E. Prodolliet, 5071 Miami Ave. Mrs. H. S. Pyne, 5329 Mardel Ave. Mrs. Chas. Quillan, 5009 Parker Ave. Mrs. J . Robert, 4964 Parker Ave. Mrs. W. H. Richardson, 5044 Potomac Ave. Mrs. E. F. Reifeiss, 5072a Mardel Ave. Mrs. Wm. H. Ruhland, 4975a Parker Ave. Mrs. H. H. K. Schwerdtmann 5049a Tholozan Ave. Mrs. G. W. Smith, 3140 Maury Ave. Mrs. C. L. Stausebach, 5624 Arthur Ave. Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, 5042 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. H. Simon, 4937 Odell Ave. Mrs. W. A. Simpson, 5051 Pernod Ave. Mrs. A. Schaab, 3190 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Mrs. D. R. Smith, 5211 Miami Ave. Mrs. J . W. Stephens, 5052 Pernod Ave. Mrs. M. Sindelar, 5030 Pernod Ave. Mrs. S. Silverman, 4977 Mardel Ave. Mrs. C. Schwartz, 4992a Tholozan Ave. Mrs. A. J. Sager, 5339 Mardel Ave. Mrs. F. Schwaig, 5222 Mardel Ave. Mrs. 0. J. Thoelke, 4969 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. N. Trelford, 5404 Pernod Ave. Mrs. C. W. Timmerman, 4973 Odell Ave. Mrs. H. R. Topp, 4976 Miami Ave. Mrs. G. M. Tobler, 4977a Parker Ave. Mrs. Paul Till, 3325 Lawn Ave. Mrs. Carl Wegner, 4973 Potomac Ave. Mrs. B. H. Werre, 4981a Mardel Ave. Mrs. H. H. Walser, 4968 Fairview Ave. Mrs. W. Wohler, 5011 Miami Ave. Mrs. R. J . Weissguth, 5301 Miami Ave. Mrs. G. F. Wheatcroft, 5050 Miami Ave. Mrs. H. A. Ware, 5048a Miami Ave. Mrs. L. Zimmerly, 5440 Odell Ave. QTotal, 1121 The Kennarcl School Patrons' Association The Kennard School Patrons' Association is scheduled to meet at 8:00 P. M. on the third Friday of each school month. Any parent, guardian, anyone having the custody of a pupil in the school, or any one at whose home a pupil resides, is eligible to active member- ship in the association. Any person for firml contributing to the financial support of the Association, irrespective of eligibility to active membership, is enrolled as an Associate Member. It is from dues paid by the Active and Associate Members that the publication of the Year Book is financed. The list of Associate Members offers an excellent community Shopper's Guide. The following is a list of items purchased during the year, by the Association, which otherwise would not have been provided for the children : Christmas: Candy, Gifts, Trees ............. School Picnic: Music, Bus Hire, Lemonade... 80.00 . 174.00 Books ................................... . . . 43.75 Pictures ............................... . . . 122.22 Miscellaneous School Supplies ..... 118.82 Total . ...................... ..... S 538.79 OFFICERS , Dr. Paul F. O'Brien, 5011 Parker Ave ............. ....... P resident Dr. Dudley R. Smith, 5211 Miami Ave ...... .... V ice-President Mrs. H. H. K. Schwerdtmann, 5049a Tholozan' i I i i i i Emil F. Reifeiss, 5072a Mardel Ave ......... Richmond C. Horn, 5216 Tholozan Ave ...... Ave ...... . . . .. ..... Secretary .....................Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur H. Helfrich, 4824 Oleatha Ave ......... Member, Executive Committee William P. Mackle, 5304 Pernod Ave .......... Member, Executive Committee COMMITTEES MEMBERSHIP Mrs. G. M. Tobler Mrs. H. H. K. Schwerdtmann, Mrs. N. Trelford Clzairman PUBLICATION Mrs. Ernest Arbuckle Dr. Dudley R. Smith, Chairman Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs C. E. Barnbeck Otto Bastiani W. J. Castle Benjamin Coplan A. W. Eicher N. D. Emerson Ray Garrett Doris Hackel H. W. Heald K. C. Murray O. J. Poertner Wm. Schubert Dudley R. Smith C. A. Stausebach O. J. Thoelke Beulah N. Baker William C. Daily Arthur H. Helfrich Richmond C. Horn Mrs. E. H. Feldmann Emil F. Reifeiss Mrs. C. A. Stausebach Mrs. Henry H. Walser Mrs. Carl L. Wegner Mrs. H. H. K. Schwerdtmann HOSPITALITY Carl E. Barnbeck, Chairman Thomas C. Carbone W. E. Glomski Roy R. Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS and Mrs. C. R. Auten 5049 Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. R. L. Archibald 4943 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. P. A. Adams 4933 Odell Ave. E. Arbuckle 5054 Pernod Ave. and Mrs. E. G. Bauer 5015 Miami Ave. and Mrs. A. R. Brownlie 5036a Parker Ave. and Mrs. O. W. Bader 5030a Potomac Ave. and Mrs. W. J. Brahm 4975 Lindenwood Ave. and Mrs. Carl S. Bennett 5214 Mardel Ave. and Mrs. C. E. Barnbeck 5042 Mardel Ave. and Mrs. F. S. Braudrick 4966 Odell Ave. Mrs. J. E. Brennan 5212 Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. D. F. Bensinger 5330 Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. J. W. Baer 4932 Pernod Ave. Mrs. F. H. Behrin 8' 5046 Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. R. Deibel 4976 Pernod Ave. and Mrs. W. E. Doelling 3723 S. Kingshighway Blvd. and Mrs. N. D. Emerson 4829 Oleatha Ave. and Mrs. A. W. Eicher 5048 Miami Ave. and Mrs. V. Erickson 5026 Tholozan Ave. J. F. Eyerman 4828 Oleatha Ave. and Mrs. L. Edwards 5026 Pernod Ave. Mrs. L. Eldridge 5062 Mardel Ave. and Mrs. Carl Faith 4956 Mardel Ave. and Mrs. E. H. Feldmann 4975 Miami Ave. and Mrs. T. J. French 5212 Mardel Ave. and Mrs. P. J. Frank 4944a Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. Oliver Fiebig 5032 Pernod Ave. and Mrs. G. C. Fey 4989 Pernod Ave. and Mrs. George Frey 5222 Pernod Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bastiani 5010 Mardel Ave. Mrs. Arthur Bauer 4952a Mardel Ave. Mrs. E. Decker Mrs. Bruce Mac Farlane 5020 Mardel Ave. Mrs. Mita Frahlick 5063 Mardel Ave. 5050 Pernod Ave. and Mrs. W. J. Castle 4984 Fairview Ave. and Mrs. E. D. Cannon 5008 Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. Benjamin Coplan 5329 Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. George Cassidy 4975 Parker Ave. and Mrs. Thomas Carbone and Mrs. F. J. Gilk Mr. 4959 Kemper Park and Mrs. O. R. Gaertner 5046a Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. J. W. Gilliam 2915 S. Kingshighway Blvd. and Mrs. S. Gianino Mr. 4991 Odell Ave. and Mrs. W. E. Glomski Mr. 4935 Oleatha Ave. 4989 Odell Ave. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Chesterson 4985 Oleatha. Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Daily 4997 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doht 4991a Tholozan Ave. Mrs. C. H. Dye 5406 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Gill 4974 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Graf 4952 Fairview Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gimblett 5005 Parker Ave. Mrs. W. E. Gray 5208 Pernod Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrett 3723 S. Kingshighway Blvd Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Horn 5216 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Henges 5046 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. Doris Hackel 4942 Odell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Helfrich 4824 Oleatha Ave. Mrs. Wm. Hein 5326 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Herbst 5024a Mardel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Heald 5036 Parker Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hermann 5349 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hammerstein 4990 Fairview Ave. Mrs. B. Hargrove 5061 Tholozan Ave. Mr.-and Mrs. Jos. Humes 3401 Sublette Ave. Mrs. S. L. Hall 5026a Mardel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanold 4998 Mardel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hopewell 5065 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Heck 4964 Winona Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hayes 3600 Lawn Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Irwin 5043a Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. James 4964 Miami Ave. Mrs. E. W. Jandeleit 4940a Parker Ave. Mrs. Chas. Johnston 2521 Sublette Ave. Mrs. R. E. Johnson 4992a Mardel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuna 4959 Reber Pl. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kolbohn 4971 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kraemer 4980 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kernen 4941 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. Oscar Kossmehl 5423 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Konering 50678. Mardel Ave. Mrs. Sidney Kollme 5048 Mardel Ave. Mrs. M. Kennedy 4979 Mardel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Links 5232 Pernod Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lugenbeel Mr. Mr. 5304 Miami Ave. and Mrs. B. Lueken 4977 Kemper Park and Mrs. W. R. Middleton 5029 Mardel Ave. Mrs. M. Michel 4985 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Messmer 5059 Miami Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Mackle 5304 Pernod Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Miller 4942 Pernod Ave. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Murray 5033 Lindenwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McMaster 5326 Mardel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McGowan 5023 Tholozan Ave. Mr. E. Marino 4962 Odell Ave. Mrs. H. R. Marsh 5032 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mitchellette 3507 Lawn Ave. Mrs. Emil Meyer 4977 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Myers 4972 Fairview Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Magoon 4937a Winona Ave. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Newport 5438 Pernod Ave. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Nowotny 5245 Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Neumann 5059a Mardel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. Orchard 5312 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. Anna O'Rourke 5322 Odell Ave. Dr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Brien 5011 Parker Ave. Mrs. M. C. Petersen Mr. 4940 Mardel Ave. and Mrs. J no. Preswheat 4951 Arsenal St. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne 5329 Mardel Ave. Mrs. Russell Poertner Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . . 3361 Sublette Ave. and Mrs. O. J . Poertner 3359 Sublette Ave. and Mrs. H. Rolfi 2905 Brannon Ave. and Mrs. E. F. Reifeiss 5072a Mardel Ave. and Mr . Wm. Ruhland 4977a Parker Ave. and Mrs. O. B. Rost 3420 Lawn Ave. and Mrs. E. T. Rennicke 5011a Tholozan Ave. Mrs. Paul Restelli 5612 Arthur Ave. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rittmaster 3526a Lawn Ave. Mrs. J. D. Smith 4983 Miami Ave. Mrs. R. W. Smith, Jr. Dr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr 4946 Pernod Ave. and Mrs. D. R. Smith 5211 Miami Ave. and Mrs. H. H. K. Schwerdtmann 5049 Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. E. J . Schmidt 5042a Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. H. A. Steinmeyer 5335 Lindenwood Ave. and Mrs. A. J. Sagner 5339 Mardel Ave. and Mrs. C. A. Stausebach 5624 Arthur Ave. and Mrs. F. H. Schick 5015 Parker Ave. and Mrs. Wm. Schubert 4514 Tholozan Ave. and Mrs. S. Silverman 4977a Mardel Ave. and Mrs. E. Sindelar 5030a Pernod Ave. and Mrs. H. Simon 4932 Odell Ave. Mrs. G. E. Scott 4941 Arsenal St. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schwartz 3420 Lawn Ave. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Speicher 4984 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. W. A. Simpson 4951a Potomac Ave. Mr. Edw. Spackler 5016 Pernod Ave. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Strater 5484 Pernod Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Steinger 3134 Gurney Ave. Mr. Paul H. Till 3325 Lawn Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Timmerman 4973 Odell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Thoelke 4969 Oleatha Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Trelford 5404 Pernod Ave. Mrs. Howard Taylor 3461 Sublette Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tobler 49779. Parker Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Thierry 3291 Regal Place Mrs. Edw. Turley 5053 Tholozan Ave. Mrs. Geo. M. Thomas 4952 Mardel Ave. Mrs. G. B. Ussery 5008 Parker Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Versen 3326 Lawn Ave. Mrs. P. Von Brunn 5235 Oleatha Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walser 4968 Fairview Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wegner 4973 Potomac Ave. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wallace 4982 Miami Ave. Mrs. N. Weber 3717a S. Kingshighway Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Werre 4981a Mardel Ave. Mrs. C. C. Wasman 5048a Mardel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wirthlin 3420 Lawn Ave. Mrs. Howe A. Wynne 5038a Tholozan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zigrang' 5474 Pernod Ave. fTotal, 2745 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Marguerite Schultz Portraits Pastel-Pencil-Crayon 4430 S. 37th St., Ri. 0732-J Anthony Bono Phillips Service Station Kingshighway at Fyler Auto Radio Service C. H. Newberry 4983 Lindenwood Ave., Fl. 4931 A Barrett Weber Authorized Ford Dealer Kingshighway at Arsenal Brahm-Mitchellette Motor Co. Oldest Pontiac and Norge Dealer St. Louis 3537 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Coe-Ebenhoh, Lessee Shell Service Station Kingshighway at Murdoch Fl. 9981 Community Tire Kr Battery Site Gasoline 3323 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Emge Brake Service Eugene Sz Russel Emge 3457 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Freund Motor Co. Chevrolet Sales KL Service 3806 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Flanders 1470-1471 Gray's Service Station Mobile Products Pernod nk Brannon Aves. Grebe Oldsmobile Co. 3600 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Hallenberg-Wagner Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealer 5640 Gravois Avenue Kings-Way Auto Sales Co. 3311 S. Kingshighway Blvd. New and Used Cars Refin Oil 4286 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Sandvoss Service Station Texaco-Firestone Products Kingshighway at Parker i Speedway Auto Laundry 3647 S. Kingshighway Blvd. McSpadden's Service Station 3460 S. Kingshighway Blvd. M. G. Turner l Independent Standard Station Kingshighway at Potomac T. J. Ryan, Inc. Service Station 3260 S. Kingshighway Blvd. White Way Super Service Station 3500 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Doelling Pastry Shop 3723 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Jost Bake Shop 5003 Mardel Ave. Etta Mueller Beauty Shop 4213 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Kathryn Beauty Shoppe 3715 Hereford Ave. Van-Em Beauty Kr Barber Shop 5212 Chippewa Blvd. Blake's Barber Shop 3717 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Beaux Arts Barber Shop 3919 Brannon Ave. Carl Williams Barber Shop 3817 S. Kingshighway Blvd. AB's Chili Hut 3434 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Chicken Dinners Bill Sicking, Mgr. A. 8x W. Root Beer Kingshighway at Parker King's Grill 3453 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Medart's Log Cabin Kingshighway at Potomac Mitchellette Tavern 3803 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Meine's Tavern QWalter and Artj 4255 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Northampton Inn 3701 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Ambrose Giannella, Proprietor The Parkmoor Kingshighway at Chippewa Reinhart's Tavern 3424 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Silver Leaf Cafe 3442 Hereford Ave. Elmer Trutsch National Soda Riverside 4795 Kings-Way Food Shop 4906 Tholozan Ave. Miss Kelly, Proprietor F. W. Hesse Confectionery-Delicatessen 3717 Hereford Ave. Karmelkorn Shop 4251 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Bob White Cleaners 3707 S. Kingshighway Blvd. French Curtain Cleaners 3625 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Marcus Cleaners and Tailers 3705 S. Kingshighway Blvd. . Dr. G. M. Barrows, Chiropractor Palmer Graduate-Basic Technician 4513 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Flanders 3757 Dr. L. E. Givens, Chiropractor 4213 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Fl. 4474 fat Chippewa! Holy Ghost Evangelical Protestant Church 4916 Mardel Ave. George A. Kramer St. Louis Dairy Company Silber Dry Goods Shop 3809 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Tolchinsky Dry Goods 5419 Southwest Ave. Dolores Millinery Shop 3805 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Beverly Shop Wash Frocks-Lingerie 4249 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Ruth Kiefer Dressmaking and Millinery 3712a S. Kingshighway Blvd. Shirley's Shop Mens and Ladies Ready-to-Wear 3711 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Dr. J. J. Anton 4209 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Dr. E. E. Brodhage 4209 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Dr. W. H. Ehlers 3831 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Dr. Leland E. Hosto 3723a S. Kingshighway Blvd. Dr. P. J. Manion 4902 Mardel Ave. Dr. Alvin G. Mueller 5548a S. Grand Blvd. Dr. Allan A. Mueller 4902 Mardel Ave. Dr. Allen B. Potter 4902 Mardel Ave. Dr. M. H. Talbot 3723a S. Kingshighway Blvd. Dr. C. L. Wolf 5205a Chippewa Blvd. Chippewa Drug Co. 4201 S. Kingshighway Blvd Davey Lee Pharmacy 3902 Hereford Ave. Halitosine Co. Halitosine Antiseptic Hesselberg Drug Co. Grand at Hartford Keller Pharmacy 5201 Chippewa Blvd. Flanders 5201 Wykle Drug Store 3725 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Phil Darsch 5208 Mardel Ave. 0. A. Munster 5010 Oleatha Ave. A. W. Richardson 4943 Tholozan Ave. Bastiani 8: Co. Electrical Contractors 514 Lucas Ave. General Radio Sz Electrical Supply Co. 5407 Gravois Ave., Ri. 6151 C. H. Dye-L. G. Fitzgibbons Springer Electric Co. Frigidaire 3709 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Warner Appliance Co. Kelvinator Refrigerators Sz Ranges 3823 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Flanders 2150 Wick Electric Co. Appliance Sales and Service 4211 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Flanders 0600 ... C. L. Spear Custom Built Fishing Rods Rod, Reel, and Gun Repairs 4938 Tholozan Ave. Mueller-Todt Floral Shop 4247 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Harrison Tucker, Florists 5210 Chippewa Blvd., Fl. 7450 Kriegshauser Mortuary 4228 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Chard Hardware Sz Plumbing Co. 3713 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Havlen Watchmaker and Jeweler 3713 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Qwith Chardj Finot Transfer Co., Inc. 3165 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Gimco Rock Wool House Insulators 2814 Locust St., J eiferson 1776 J. G. Henges Corkery Coal Co. 4640 Chippewa Blvd. Flanders 2580 Wm. C. Daily Coal 8: Coke 4997 Tholozan Ave., Fl. 7261 Wm. A. Klee Ice Sz Fuel 5400 Lansdowne Ave. H. M. Norman Ice-Fuel-Hauling 4926 Murdoch Ave. Schroeter Coal Co. Ice 6 Fuel 2300 Miami Ave. Superior Coal Co. 4800 Oleatha Ave. Z. H. Vernor Ice Ka Fuel 5061a Chippewa Blvd. Campbell 8x Konering Insurance Agency Railway Exchange Bldg. Wm. A. Schubert Interior Decorator 4514 Tholozan Ave., Pr. 6365 31 Albert Weiss Jeweler 8a Watchmaker 5022 Gravois Ave. The Laundry Manchester at Kinghhighway B Central Market 5205 Chippewa Blvd. Chippewa Food Mart 5208 Chippewa Blvd. Kennard Market 4974 Fyler Ave. McAna1ly's Market 5001 Mardel Ave. McKean's Quality Grocery 8: .Market Hereford at Potomac Northampton Market 3904 Hereford Ave. Oldani's Market 5224 Southwest Ave. 2501 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Rex Market 5001 Pernod Ave. Schenberg's Market The Busiest Market in St. Louis Kingshighway at Devonshire Victor Creamery Co.. 5001 Lindenwood Ave. Wasman Bros. Vegetables 5001 Lindenwood Ave. fAt Victor Creameryl . . M. Feldman Piano Tuner 5016a Oleatha Ave., Fl. 4040 Hagen Conservatory of Music 4519 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Birdie P. Wiener Mozart School of Piano Lessons at the Home 5237 Wabada, Ro. 1024 lvd. Walter Seim, Orchestra Franklin 5322 Dr. Elmer J. Diehl Optometrist Kr Optician Gravois at Neosho Chippewa Paint Headquarters 4910 Chippewa Blvd., Fl. 6415 Gorman-News Dealer 2823 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Herman Graf Plumbing Co. 4952 Fairview Ave., Fl. 5353 .. Harry Newman Real Estate Loans 4301 S. Kingshighway Blvd M. Halbman Nahn-Heberer Realty Co., 3415 S. Kingshighway Blvd. H. A. O'Rourke Realtor 5471 Gravois Ave. Nacy's Shoe Store Kingshighway at Mardel Washington Shoe Repair 3721 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Flanders 9729 Kingshighway Hills Soft-Ball Assn. On Fyler, Two Blocks West of Kingshighway Blvd. Avalon Theatre Kingshighway at Chippewa Macklind Theatre 5415 Arsenal Street Roxy Theatre 5500 Lansdowne Ave. 1 1 1 , 1 in Y: 'F ' 4. , , I - , ' 4- a- . .. .V ,,,'1 ,,, ., V .-. ' . ' Q 4 v y r 1 . N ...sf Y .3 u x Q ' w x wr K 1 N. 5 I . 'Q . 13 .r g, 45' 75 . 151, W -Pl- g,. 4 'im 4 hJ1.q - - , .,,l' . .1-.1 nx'mJ2,A3qV: Q 4 ,I F A A Zn Ms .' ' 11 - .R T fa- v X -V X . v . - Vg' -L-2' f 'r ' ' 'S' vu, . . . ' ' ' ' ' A' ' 1' 5-' 1 ' .Q -JL A -.'A.,jl53...r,- !F ...ihvsi ..,,,1L.