Kennard School - Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1938 volume:

4 igbxqwqb l The I SAMUEL M. KENNARD SCHOOL 1958 YEAR BOOK 5031 POTOMAC STREET SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI GJVT:x5ViaJ5Qk9945x0fQk05gDaQ9fi:Q03Qk0VilQViaJ5Qk934Dk934ik03gD.6C9 1838-1938 l ,,.,,, rib .- .fp Z: 1.2.1 .AM 'f'fY.111l.Uf iw.: ,f kin Qs? f' -fl, .A c.::L:::,5S:Q:4:, ' 3' M n 19 F 3. ,A-ff Q-f3f W'1'.n:2 ., 2 kr' .J ,,,,, - ..ser3, .. 1, - ,X P , -'VW ff' Wjj',IQ'x ..,,, N- :vw-F it '- .. ' - if .. -51, if 5 Y 11,1 1 .1 , ks ' s, ..,. .W , V ,,.l'.,l H Q1., A M 1 .- ,:t::t.... .WIFI 3. -W' 'LL..,z- .:.L5f?'f:h , e a 1 lk ,, A wi: JK, -get I La. -- 1175... ,H '.I.?Z'. L4--,nil 'Q ff3f,:5J-. ,ip-354-2 ' V . V in 3 .5 11 'fr Tf'.'jlI i 5 Q, , . ' ..,. , A X...,. ,. V f'U1l7'f6-9-Il of the Illissouri llistorif-ffl Society First School Entrance to Present School 2 u AAA Dedicated to ez Ioo Years of Progress of the St. Louis Schools v vuv ' 3 1858 - 1938 Public Schools in St. Louis began a little more than a hundred years ago. In 1834 the first money was received from the rental of the public lands that had been set aside by the Federal Govern- ment for the support of free schools. In 1836-82000 each was appropriated for the building of two schools, one on the corner of Spruce and Fourth, the other on Broadway and Cherry. These schools were not really free. Children paid 82.50 per quarter for instruction in reading, writing, and arithmetic. If they did not take writing they paid only 82.00. The boys were taught on the first floor and the girls on the second. The teaching of manners and morals was emphasized. As St. Louis grew in population its schools increased in number and size. By 1860 there were thirty-five public schools with 6,253 pupils. From 1867 to 1880 the superintendent of Instruction was William Torrey Harris who became internationally known. It was his influence that encouraged Miss Susan Blow to open the first kindergarten in America at the Des Peres School. The schools grew rapidly in population and in the number of buildings. Parents of today can look back upon their own school days and see the changes that have taken place since they learned to read and spell. A glance through this Year Book shows many examples of the progressive activities carried on in a modern school. Children love their schools today on account of the living they do at school. In the Kennard School children have an opportunity to participate in the special groups such as choirs, orchestras, bugle corps, scout- ing of various types, and clubs. There has been much progress in the first hundred years of our schools, not only of tangible properties but of ethical growth. The prophetic words of John Greenleaf Whittier- And step by step since time began I see the steady gain of man. seems to be especially true of the first hundred years of the St. Louis Public Schools. -Beulah N. Baker. 4 F OREWORD The Kennard School Patrons' Association and Mothers' Circle extend to the children of the school, their parents and friends, and to other residents of the community and their friends a cordial invitation to attend the Fifteenth Annual Kennard School Picnic, to be held June 10, 1938, 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. 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 Lindell- West to Skinker- south to Oakland- east to Forest Park Highlands. 5 Kennard School Faculty BEULAH N. BAKER, Principal Teachers Ada E. Plass ......... Elsie Geyer ........ Catherine Dee ....,.. Catherine Tillman .......... Margaret Ellspermann Louise Hope .....,.. Ruth L. Wood ....... Llewellyn Lieber ....... Minnie Campbell ....... Mary A. Whiteford .......... Mary Rose Barter .....,.. Marguerite Grace ....... Dr. N. C. Miller ........ Elsie M. Lemon ......... Marry Holliday ......,. Enrollment ........ Room Number Enrollment P. M. 21 -....-......-.Orchestra ........School Physician ......--Schoo1 Nurse .-.--.-.Clerk .,.-...-..426 6 The Graduating Class of january, I938 The January Graduating Exercises were held on Tuesday, Janu- ary twenty-fifth at ten o'clock A. M. Twenty-one pupils were graduated. The subject of the class exercises was: A Hundred Years in the St. Louis Schools. Elmer Michel acted as reader, with other members of the class giving demonstrations of class-room work from the earliest days of horn-spelling books to the modern type of class-work known as a problem recitation. The lives of eminent educators connected with the St. Louis Schools in the past were reviewed. The following pupils were presented with Eighth Grade certifi- cates by Dr. Rudolph Hofmeister, member Board of Education. All but two entered the new Southwest High School in January. BOYS Allen, Charles Gordon Boone, Malcolm E. Fiebig, Oliver W. Gill, Thomas E. Jost, Anton J. Michel, Elmer Petty, Edgar L. Weber, Irvin C. NVynne, Jean A. GIRLS Gaertner, Jeanne George, Antionette M. Hagaman, Luella J. Hargrove, Betty J. McCann, Winifred L. Miller, Florence M. R. Mueller, Olive Ada Pisoni, Pauline J. M. Reifeiss, Joyce Ann Schwerdtmann, Isabel Wallace, Margaret E. VVilbert, Thelma E. The Graduating Class BOYS Brennan, Edward J. Daily, Billy M. Danielson, Robert C. Foster, William W. Gray, Frank E. 'fGuenther, Edwin J. Hampton, Carter J. 'FHandel, Howard C. iHeald, Howard B. Hein, Robert L. Herman Carl L. Huifman, Edward Thomas Kreutzer, Robert C. Marcus, Milton PkO'Rourke, Kenneth L. Pollizzi, Arthur Prather, John Robert Scheidler, Robert iFZesch, Robert C. of june, I938 GIRLS Braun, Virginia M. Darmsteadter, Betty Jane tDeibel, Betty Mae 'FFeldmann, Marion L. French, Margaret E. Hefty, LaVerne A. fFHorn, Marilyn E. Uohnston, Eileen M. Kretschmar, Ruth Ethel Poole, Alice Ann Robbins, Lillian W. Robinson, Doris E. Rost, Jane T. Schwartz, V. Jane Smith L. Eileen Trapp, LaVerne H. tWegner, Shirley Mae Weisguth, Betty Ann 'iWerre, Marian L. Wild, Elsie E. Zigranz, Jane Claire This is the largest class the Kennard School has ever graduated There are forty pupils in the group. They will be presented with Eighth Grade Certificates on Wednesday morning, June 15th by Mr. Ben Weidle, a former member of the Board of Education. Those with a star have had all of their elementary work at Kennard School. 8 . ..... a 9 The Kennard School Playground The work of rebuilding our school yard was started as soon as school closed in June 1937. The work was done with W. P. A. labor under the supervision of Mr. George W. Sanger, Commis- sioner of School Buildings for the Board of Education, at a cost of about one sixth of what it would have cost under the contract plan. Before any construction work was done engineers made a com- plete survey of the yard and a plan was prepared showing original elevations and the new proposed elevations for the work. The yard was then graded and shaped to the new elevations allowing suflicient depth for the new surface. Where the original base was good a pavement about three inches thick was constructed. The pavement was built up in several layers or courses. The bot- tom course was made of macadam, which after thorough rolling was finished one inch below the new elevation. This bottom course was then sprayed with emulsiiied asphalt to bind the second course to the base. The second course was made of a premixed asphaltic concrete composed of rock chips, sand, and asphalt. This course was applied one inch thick and rolled until thoroughly compacted. The top or wearing course of premixed sand and asphalt was applied over the second course and rolled until it was smooth and dense. The surface is built to give many years of service. The Kennard School yard has been laid out with diamonds and circles for practically all of the following types of ball games- Indoor, soccer, captain ball, volley ball, and kick ball. Several places for hop-scotch games have been provided. The school yard is a model not only for other St. Louis schools but visitors from out of town visit it to obtain ideas. -Neal Campbell, Engineer Board of Education. A summer playground is to be operated by the Board of Educa- tion at Kennard School this summer from twelve noon until eight- thirty. Supervisors will be in charge of games and recreation. 10 E 3 11 Patrol Boys Kenneth 0'Rourke, Captain Howard Heald, lst Lieut. Robert Zesch, 2nd Lieut. Billy Daily Arthur Polizzi Edward Huffman Milton Marcus Joan Arbuckle Laura Lee Baer Cecile Bauer Rosalie Becker Nancy Burch Joan Cannon Ann Eicher Gloria Glomski Howard Handel Robert Prather Frank Gray Carl Herman Brownies Beverley Goerisch Rosemary Hayes Joyce Heald Mary Shelby Kollme Mary Louise Kreutzer Patricia Lawler Willis Michel Jane Mitchellette BROWN OWL Mrs. J. W. Baer TAWNY OWL Mrs. E. V. Arbuckle PACK COMMITTEE Jack La Guerrier Darrell Maire Donald McLaren Joan Mitchellette Carol Sue Ramsey Jewell Ann Roberts Colleen Simpson Peggy Thoelke Lois Via Patsy Ware Jean Wasman Mrs. Joe Mitchellette Mrs. A. W. Eicher, Chairman Mrs. D. T. Hayes Registered Girl Scout Troop 59 Virginia Adams Jean Bader Betty Blatz Margie Bauer Betty Braudrick Claire Cantrell Elaine Cleary Loretta Dellian Samuel Bryant Warren Prass Donald Marsh Fred Schwaig Gale King Jack Ganly Leonard Wild Robert Steel Carl Barnbeck Donald Ruhland Robert Dameron Mary Graf Patty Goodrich Betty Hanold Laverne Hefty Dorothy Mitchelette Catherine Neumann La Verne Messmer La Verne Raining Shirley Robbins Cub Pack I5 Gene Tyrer Robert Doelling Donald Murray Dudley Smith Chas. McSpadden Eugene Kennedy Earle Moergen Billy Steinmeyer George Chatron Donald Spackler Donald Archibald 12 Peggy Placht Doris Schmidt Mary Jane Schmitz Jean Tobbler Betty Trelford Patty Vermillion Gloria Weir Ann Stokes Ernest Koestering Edward Trapp Bobby Eyerman James McAllister Bill Conwell Jack Del Porte Ronald Brockmeyer Ronald Smith Angelo Marino Constantine Carbone Charles Timmerman Room i0 Social Sfudieo Flower Show LfU.C'l lbLLHllIUlll. Buqld Corps nme Enferiainmearf 15 Significant Future Aspects of Education BY EDWARD A. FERRENBACH President, Board of Education of the City of St. Louis The St. Louis schools have just completed their centennial of one hundred years of education. These glorious years have seen and participated in the development of St. Louis from a small town into a great metropolitan city, and have watched the growth of America from a country of limited influence to the greatest and most important world power. They have seen the development of public education from a restricted, limited institution to one which, in its need to integrate itself into the life of the people which it serves has become highly complex. The Kennard School illustrates clearly what has happened in the development of the field of elementary education. Situated as it is in a beautiful building, one of such architectural qualities that it is a monument to the community which it serves, it is a rare con- trast to the schools of our progenitors. The curriculum is a highly differentiated one, developing its pupils not only in the rudiments of knowledge, but in the ability to take their places in society with some understanding of its social and economic implication. Every opportunity for educational growth is given the child with the finest teachers available, best of books, and the most useful of educational equipment. American life to me will indeed become a finer one when our schools not only have the opportunity of training youth in the opportunities which they have in this great democracy as workers, but also as more active and understanding participants in its politi- cal and economic problems. The founders of the American common- Wealth, in planning for public schools as the hope of democracy, foresaw that the future of it depended upon the ability of the schools to prepare the citizens to participate in it. With the oppor- tunity for better training, I see- nothing but hope for the future of our country. I offer my congratulations to the Kennard School at the com- pletion of another year of successful service to its community, and to its teachers, pupils, parents and friends my sincerest good wishes and highest regards. 16 L P offeru fi .3 'I' A Ii' x Posfers i To af 4 ,,-,.,., .-,,' ,- H v v Y, 17 The Kcnnard School Mothers' Circle The Kennard School Mothers' Circle is an organization which has for its object the establishment of a medium for acquaintance and understanding among the mothers and friends of the Kennard School children and to support every suggestion relating to the Wel- fare of the children in the school. It meets on the second Thursday of each month of the school year. OFFICERS Mrs. Doris Hackel, ............................. ..................... P resident Mrs. E. J. Schmidt, . ................... Vice-President Mrs. J. C. Hopewell, Z1 ,.......... Recording Secretary Mrs. W. H. Ruhland, ' r ....... ....... C orresponding' Secretary Mrs. F. Brudrick, 1 .................................. ............................... T reasurer COMMITTEES REFRESHMENT WAYS AND MEANS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs E. D. Cannon J. J. Myers MEMBERSIIIP K. C. Murray J. Mitchellette T. J. French HOSPITALITY H. C. Dameron Carl Wegner PUBLICITY C. E. Barnbeck Mrs. H. Heald Mrs. F. J. Gilk J. Trelford Mrs. Mrs. B. Coplan Mrs. W. A. Simpson Mrs. D. Bensinger BETTER FILMS COUNCIL Mrs. C. Hermann MAGAZINE SUBSCIPTION Mrs. William Hein PLAY COMMITTEE Mrs. H. N. Pinckney 18 Mrs.. C. Allen, Mrs. Ernest V. Arbuckle Mrs. R. L. Archibald 4, .. Mrs. H. Anderson Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs V 'J Ralph Abele J. G. Boyle C. E. Barnbeck l C. S. Bennett fnnlvlr 11 H. J . Braun F. Braudrick . M. Bischoff Nm ' an Al. Becker M- A . 1, A. Beinke n Earl Burch D. Bensinqer - .1 H. Bader . -. ac J. M. Boone N.. M N 3 W. J .l Bosche R. J. Blatz J. W. Baer -f., -..ru ...l Mrs. E. Brockmeyer 400m h 1 rn Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs., Mrs. Mrs. A Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.. IJ. b'l01'Il3.1'aa E. U. Cannon B. Coplan nh!! 'FT 1 ri. 11. Cnatron C. B. Cantrell non rrw. 1 .,.,, M. baroone A. Caritone 4 un YV I' V W m. Uoubeck fin Y hi. Decker A- marry Darr - . 0 A W.. R. l . Darr v in au. ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. N. D. Emerson Ei:-her C. . -....... J. F. Everman E. 'Feldman T. J. Frevlvh F. C.AFosl:er P .T Frnnlza wh.. ....,.....an Frank J. Gilk A . -.....,v W. E. Glomski i H. Graf E. G.WCoodrich P. Gianino D. Hackel B. Hauer H. nl-fiilfl D. F. Hayes J. C. Hopewell E. T-Tnlwwvon A l A.44AVVll C. Hermann R. W. Hammerstein Wm. Hein O. C. Hancock H. C. James l . ,R' -KYOPP H. C. Kraemer - 5: -K9ume Carl Koch -nf.-rs li C. QQ., lung 0. H Knssmnhl . -v .L AIUJUIALLAI R . C. Kahdeman 'fqmi C. H. Eaemmli 400K Tfnis-Winn. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs., O. A. Lensch 1 A. F. Lotz . ...AC K. C. Murray 0-.. J. Mitchellette ' ' n li. MacFarlane ,. . . E. Maire E. Marino -W.J.Moeller ro' A Allen Moore ' l J. J. Myers C. Maas Q. ..., A o..Vl...,u, 'Roy R. Miller Ruby Mueller L. A.YMolVlaster VMJJA N ewgmort A. Urchard G. O'Reurke H. W. grass H., N. Pinckney LJ. Polizzi L. Placht O. J. Poertner R. Poertner E. Ri-soni B. E. Poling VVIT1. H. lxuuialld Chester Rex AH. H. K. Schwerdtman C. E. Stokes E. L. Sindelar .. ,, , W. A. Slmpson . E. J. Schmidt mm fm.-1 - Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A UH- . J. A. Street ' 1 . H. Simon N . G. E. Scott ' l Q Qilvov-man dill l LILDLL UVA . E. Schlechte G. W. Smith D. R.v.SIHJth H. A. Steele .l F. Schwaig' C. Silhavv Eldwin Sneeliler Arthur Saqner C. shikbgiiz C. L. staugebiich J. Trelford Paul H. Till ,,....Il C. Timmermann Leo Thompson Hen. Jlgohler G. B. Ussery Edw. View N Leu. Ulla. Wm. Vaughn P fwlnh Von, Brunn dauu U ie.. . V.. Carl YWegner Geo. Wilcmcen F. Winer . A. Were r. AILALNLIAL C. Wasman . S .-.ws uv! B. H. Werre O. H. vWagschal B. Wilkinson fx... A- - Q. Kcnnard School Patrons' Association OFFICERS Dr. Dudley R. Smith, O. J. Thoelke, Mrs. A. Orchard, . W. E. Glomski, En. E. H. Feldmann, C. E. Barnbeck, Dv W. J. Bosche, O. J. Thoelke, Beulah Dr. D. R. Smith Mrs. A. Orchard W. E. Glomski E. H. Feldmann C. E. Barnbeck W. J. Bosche Mrs. D. Hackle Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A. J. C. F. E B. A D K .......,,........President .......Vice-President ................Secretary .......................................Treasurer ....,.,..................Sergeant-at-Arms Member Executive Committee Member Executive Committee COMMITTEES PUBLICATION Chairman Mrs. E. Cannon N. Baker Mrs. J. Hopewell ' Mrs. E. Schmidt Mrs. H. Steel Mrs. C. Wegner MEMBERSHIP Orchard, Chairman Boyle Bennett Braudrick Cannon Coplan Eicher Hackle Koch 21 E. V. Arbuckle J. W. Baer W. C. Daily A. H. Helfrich Mrs. J. Myers Mrs. J. Mitchellette Mrs. W. Ruhland Mrs. E. Schmidt Mrs. F. Schwaig Mrs. D. Smith Mrs. O. Thoelke Mrs. C. Wegner Mrs. F. Winer ACTIVE MEMBERS Rev. MR. rAbele Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Yiffrbuckle Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Aydelott Ann: vo: ....f - Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bader Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baer Mr. and Mrs. WC. Barnbeck Mrs. Arthur Bauer Mrs. C. N. DelPorte Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bauer Mr. Enid C. S. Bennett :044 mr v 1 - Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bensinger Mr. and Mrs. D. Bjornaraa Mr. and Mrs. J. Bosche Mr. and Mrs. J. Li. Boyle Mr. and.Mr1s.nF. S. Braudrick Mr. and Mrs. 1-larry J. Braun rnff rn n 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Breckenkamp Mrs. J. E. Brennan V' 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brockmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Halpin D. Burke 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doellinz Mr. Clifford H. Dye' ' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eicher Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. V. Erickson Mr. J. F.VEyermann Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fechner Mr. and-Mrs, Feldmann Mr. andwllflrsmli. J. Erank Mr. and Mrs. T. J. French Mr, and Mrs 'F Conroe M., 3?.Z1'1vf13QT'sf iiif.I5iK5 Mr. Mrs. Frank' J. Gilk Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Cllomski Mr. Coerisch Mrs. DonaldiiGral:ilie Mr. and Mrs. Auguslu Grebe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. fiuenther Mrs. D. Har-kel -ru A.. ....... 6. Mr. and Mrs. PT TP Haemmerle . ..C1uuA. OU. Mrs. S. Hall I Mr. anldnMwrws. D. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cantrell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Carbone Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chadsey Mr. afnndn Mnrsg Benjamin Coplan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Daily Mr. C. E. Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darr Mr. and Mrs. R. Deibel Mrs. 5 Earnest Decker Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hammerstein Mvron Hamnton 11.449 AH... Q. Rev. S. Hamrick Mrs. L. R. Han Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hancock andh Mrs. Hahold and Mrs. Edward Haupt M. . , ,M Mr. D. T. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Heald Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heck Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hehmann Hein Mr. Herinann Mr. and Mrs..0. Hoffmeister Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hopewell Mrs. J. Humes 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. James M1'. and Mrs. R. C. Kahldeman Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Keller Mrs. Harry Kennecly Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kernen Mrs.- Hazel Marsh Mr. and Mrs. C. G. King Mr. Hy. C. Koberg' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Koch Mr. and Mrs. S. Kollme Mr. and- Mrs. E. Konering' i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kossmehl , Avo. 5 Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Araemer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kreutzer Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kropp Mrs. Bart Lang ' NO- Mrs. Geo. Langenbach Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lansche Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lotz Mr. and Mrs. C. Maas Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mackle Mrs.. Geo. mC. QMalloy Mrs. E. Marino AM., A, .. . Je. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McAllister Mr. Mrs. E. McCla1'en Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. McMaster Mr. Mrs. W. Messmer Mrsflv Mover I 42144 rho .... Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Miller Mr. Mrs. Jos. Mitchellette Mrs. T. P. Moelllnire. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence'Monken Mrs. Ruby H. Mueller I Mr. Land Mrs. K. C. Murray Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Newport Mr. A. Orchard Mrs. John Pennington U., Aw.. . Mrs. Minnie Petersen Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mis. u.. A., -.A.....CA -4 yd. and Mrs. H. N. Pinckney E. Pisoni LeRoy Placht . .-..c. Mr. 2 nd Mrs. B. E. Poling Mrs. A. E. Renisch Mr. ancli Mrs. M1'. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. anfln Mrs. M. Rittmaster Otto Rost Wm. Ruhland A. J. Sagner Mrs. Helen Rgalisbury Mrs.-E. GG. Sa Mr. Clarence pplngton Schleicher Y l Mrs. E. J. Schmidt Mrs. Wm. Schubert Mrs. Fred E. Schwaig Mrs. J. QF. Schwartz H. K. Schwerdtmann Grace E. Scott, Howard Scott Mrs. H. Simon Wallace Simpson and Mrs. E. Sindelar and Mrs. Dudley R. Smith Mvrs. Glen W. Smith Edward Spackler Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. a v1f1 Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.vT. W.. Speicker Mrs. C. Stausebach Mrs. H. A. Steel Mrs. J. A. Street Mrs. H. W. Taylor Mrs. 0. J. Thoelke Mrs. L. Thompson Mrs. Thornton Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and M1's. Paul H. Till and Mrs. C. W. Timmerman and Mrs. Herbert Topp and Mrs. Edw. A. Trapp and Mrs. John Trelford Edw. Turley and Mrs. Geo. Tobler and Mrs. Edw Via Wm E. Vaughan B. L. Vermillion and Mrs. Ralph VonBrunn and Mrs. O. H. Wagschal Herbert Ware C. Wasmann and Mrs. C. L. Wegner and Mrs. B. H. Werre Floyd 0. Winer J. Wvinnick and Mrs. R. F. Zesch and Mrs. Carl H.'Zigrang Membership to date, 277 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Anthony Bono Phillips Service Station Kingshighway at Fyler Auto Radio Service Newberry Radio Co. FLanders 4931 Lou Ebenhoh Friendly Service Station Kingshighway at Murdoch FLanders 9981 Emge Brake Service Eugene Kr Russel Emze Freund Motor Co. .l LaI1de1'S 1470-1471 Gray's Service Station, Mobile Products Pernod and Brannon Aves. Grebe Oldsmobile Co. ' 'S' l. Chuck Klein Phillips Service Station Chippewa and Brannon Cardinal Refmoil T. J. Ryan, Inc. Service Station PR.ospect 6522 Sandvoss Service Station Texaco-Firestone Products Kingshighway at Parker M. G. Turner Independent Standard Station Kingshighway at Potomac White Way Super Service Station Doelling Pastry Shop Jost Bake Shop! FLanders 6354 Walter Niemeier Bake Shop l1'Landers 1880 Etta Mueller Beauty Shop Kathryn Beauty Shoppe, FLanders 4840 Ethel Beauty Shop FLanders 9840 Louise Beauty Salon FLanders 9837 Mardel Beauty Shoppe Flaanders 9969 Blake's Barber Shop Barber Shop, A. Kastrup, Prop. Hours s A. M. tb 7 P. M. sa: P. M. Al. Jacquin Barber Shop A. Kz W. Root Beer Kingshighway at Parker Kina's Grill ., ,H . L Llar and Garden Service Medart's Log Cabin Kingshighway at Potomac Chippewa Buffet Frank and Johnny The Parkmoor Kingshighway at Chippewa Reinhart's Tavern Silver Ireaf Cafe Brannon Delicatessen Open Sundays F. W. Hesse Confectionery-Delicatessen Kings-Way Food Shop Miss Kelly, Proprietor Avondale Curtain Cleaners FLanders 0545 Maybach, Inc. French Curtain Cleaners Marcus Cleaners and Tailors FLanders 5805 Dr. G. M. Barrow, Chiropractor Palmer Graduate - Basic Technician School for Christian Living Evangelical Church of Holy Ghost Rev. Ralph C. Abele Corkerv Coal Co. ' Fhanders 2580 U Daily Coal Co. Coal, Coke and Wood Vacuum Furnace Cleaning' J Z. H. Vernor Ice and Fuel x B. J. Kirchhoff Ice and Fuel Edward L. Anslinger Pevely Dairy Co. Rex Hussmann Ganahl Dairies Co. FRank1in 1313 George A. Kramer St. Louis Dairy Company Grebe Cotton Shop J Corner Mardel Silber Dry Goods Shop Q, O N, .,..d FLanders 9913 Ruth Kiefer Dressrnaking' and Millinerv Dr. E. E. Brodhage Dr. W. H. Ehlers Dr. Leland E. Hosto W U l. Dr. P. J. Manion Dr.. Alvin G. Mueller Dr. Allen A. Muelller Dr. Paul F. O'Brien Dr. Allen B. Potter Dr.FM. H. Talbot Chippewa Drug' Co. Davey Lee Pharmacy b'Landers 3886 Halitosine Co. Halitosine Antiseptic Halitosine Toothpaste V U , N 'fs' V , J 'Q Hesselberg Drug Co. V ,K 1 Grand at Hartford ,. Keller Pharmacy Flanders 5201-52215-9811 University Drug Store University Club Bldg. d Wykle Drug Store O. A. Munster L. bR. Nowotny General Radio Kz Electrical Supply Co 1 C. H. Dye, L. G. Fitzgibbons Koch Bros. Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions We Deliver L0 V v. Mueller-Todt - Floral Shop 42 ' ' ' 'I' FLanders 2455 Nettie's Flower Garden St. Louis' Most Beautiful Flower Shop Beiderwieden Funeral Home Chippewa at Grand Blvd. LAclede 5885 Krieqshauser Mortuary 'A - ' L, .. John L. Ziezenhein 8x Sons Rhodes HardwarevStore FLanders 1500 Chippewa .Paint and Hardware -J Use Pockels Paints Sidney P. Kollme Albert Weiss Jeweler and Watchmaker . .W .--8 Finot Transfer Co.. Inc. V 7 pr, Q HJ .. Harry J. Fox The Travelers Insurance Company All Forms of Insurance CHestnut 8100 - FLanders 2399 Mrs. H. H. K. Schwerdtmann Insurance of All Forms FLanders 0069 - CHestnut 6585 Wm. A. Schubert Interior Decorator 4-1 1 fr-w v Murkin Decorating Co. Decorating in All Its Branches fs The Laundry Manchester at Kingshighway Blvd. White Line Laundry and Dry Clean- ing Co. Y W LAclede 7780 Central Market ,Q Victor Creamery Co. 1 'N Chippewa Food Mart 1. J Fmndeifs 2060 ' Kemiardd Market x FLanders 9806 Kingshire Market fFormerly Schenbergfsl -1. .1 -.7 . r ree Delivery - FL. 2882-3 McAnally's Market FLanders 1565 McKean's Quality Grocery and Market Hereford at Potomac Oldani's Market 2501 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Reg: Market Strantz Market Watson and Mardel Hlghland 7270-1 M. Feldman - Piano Tuner Studio of Edna Blake Piano - Accordion - Banjo FLanders 6890 Cassin School of Music Lessons at the School or Home Eleanor Debney Pianist and Teacher Hazen Conservatory of Music Henri Xz Eunice Heitman Dance Studios - 4 Schools 4000 TW 1 ' T17 Tony .I.vPlacht Music House le J S Bargains in New and Used Musi- l cal Instruments Erker Bros. Optical 'Co.m v A Blvd. Gorman-News Dealer A. WienersfNews Service l:'Rospect 1842 Cyrus Crane Wilmore Organization W ' ' ' OO Harry Newman Real Estate-Loans vv. 1., T., Nacy's Shoe Store E l. Washington Shoe Repairv 1 FLanders 9727 Avalon Theatre Kingshighway at Chippewa Roxy Theatre --HAT . A 28 L I uf we. ,. 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