Mehlville High School - Reflector Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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LM'llO4'.S' LEFT TO RIGHT: DONALD WILLIAMS J EAN DELAN EY DONALD BOWERS SHIRLEY LUICK VERDELL RICK RICHARD WILKING JERRY BLUMENFELD ROBERT JENNEWEIN GLORIA HECK VIRGINIA DORLAC J EANN E MYERS JOE FRANK BILL HUIGHE PAUL SCHULT JEAN GROSS EVELYN KLUND PHILIP HEITZ RICHARD PAUL JUNEVA GAPSCH MILDRED SCHMIDT Page Twenty-Four

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!ClSS .Gbroplzecy Well, Pat Bensing is due to give an- other lecture tomorrow on Women's Rights . Ah, here's the W o m e n ' s Page. You'll pardon me but l love to read these lovelorn columns. And look who is writing it - Shirley Kolb. The first letter is from Elmer Rolf. ls he still ask- ing Shirley's advice? Here is the recipe of the day. Bo- berta Gautney figures them out in her spare time. Strong imagination - that girl. This one looks more like a sure formula for indigestion. Maybe she is working with Dorothy Stoltrnan, one of the best nurses in the country. Virginia Krueger designs clothes in New York. Today's pattern is one of her original ideas. Of course, l know this isn't her correct name any more. She eloped secretly right after gradu- ation. Walter Ludwig certainly has a large ad in the paper. The World's Largest Helicopter Station. Evelyn Uthoff is his private secretary. A permanent position, too! Glancing over the sports page l noticed Art Voerg is first baseman for the Cardinals. Several ball clubs have offered huge sums for him. Bill Keane also plays with the Cards. Remember him? Merel Meister is manager of the club and he said these two are his most valuable players. On the society page l read that Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Woker have just gone to Florida for the winter. Mrs. Woker is the former Audrey Dale. Bonnie Wood-Smith is also leaving for Europe. She has traveled more than any other woman. She owns her own plane and makes her living collecting rare butterflies. Lucy Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ferry Myers, will make her debut this coming season. lt seems that ferry got all his money by inventing a new kind of pin-ball machine. Let's see. Divorces, no, but maybe marriage licenses. Yes, here is Ethel Bess. Personally, l never thought Ethel would wait this long. l-lere's the best part of the paper, the comic section. Dead-Shot Elan- negan , drawn by Bob Coleg and an- other, Mary Little, by Betty Belknap. The rest of my high school friends are on the staff. Glennon Pellet is edi- tor. I-le always was good back in sec- retarial practice class. Betty Lightfoot is working for him. She liked working on the BEFLECTOB so much, writing the copy, rushing to meet the dead- line, and urging students to get their work in on time, that she couldn't stay away even after the wedding bells chimed. Donald Heberer is in charge of all the photography for the paper. You'll remember Clarine Schmitz and Shirley Geitz - they have become two snooping reporters. Oh, yes, Betty Dud- ley, with all her mathematical genius, can tell Glennon exactly how many words will go on a line and what size to make them. So this is what has become of all my friends. For a minute, I was too astonished and kept glancing over the paper unable to believe it. Suddenly somebody nudged me, Wake up, Mrs. Polley is watching you. Asleep in study hall, again! Page Tzveniy-Tltrec'

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