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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

3 hug , 1 F31 .24 - ' . . - 'f ' ish? . ' w ' ' ' . .' X w ,- ' i Rffecfof i950 Sf J Lf cflalf MEHLVILLE HIlnH SEHUIJL i ver u 1 0 ,i .ion I 23100 LEIVIAY FERRY ROAD LEIWAY, MISSOURI BUS I vsuwg stop .Il REFLECTOR EDITORIAL STAFF NANCY MOSS MARILYN ALTENBERND Co Edxtols PAT PARKER SONDRA PETERSON Asslstant Ed1t0TS BETTY SNEED Busmess Manager Page Two lfl COLIN M6 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Photoglaphs by Spleth Studlo M1 W E Spleth Representatlve Engravlngs by Central Engravlng Co M1 Hal ry Swaln Representatlve P11nL1ng by Kutterer Jansen Co Mr Rav Kuhl R8pf6S9Ht8t1V9 Fly Leaf Photographer Mr Paul Plaget Covers by Becktold Company Mr John Glassen, RepfeSEHt3t1V9 DIVISION Photographer Mr Jack Zehrt - S I 5 A A . X In f - - at . xp 'V 4 My 'i , , w 'ffi , v A -- new ' ' 'L , , 7 , Q '. . . . , ' . H , . l 0 09110 Memory IS the treasurer and guard1an of all thmgs It IS the asplratlon of the Reflector Staff of 1950 to sustaln 1n your memory those long treasured and well guarded experlences on Mehlvllles campus and 1n fam1l1ar halls and classrooms May th1s volume pro long remembrances of the r1ng1ng rafters trembl1ng at the shmeks of Joy or dlsappomtment of basketball fans the s1gh of 1el1ef fol lowlng final exams the bltter sweet tears of senxors upon com mencmg new hfe and the gay newness of sp1r1t when spr1ng ensues frosty months As the gra1ns of sand accumulate tlmes shadow grows longer and the years begin to p1le up may you recall those many happy hours passed at Alma Mater as you v1ew these pages af WWA!! . . , . . , . . 1 . ' . - 3 . - . - . . , Y Y . . , AL 77 ' O e L e A - W' , - 'I x,,L N , Q s a y , Ms-iwas. gg 0 . Page Three lag four Cimfmfj DIVISION I AdIYl1D1StTHt1OD DIVISION II Seruors Junlols Sophomol es F1 eshmen DIVISION III Pubhcatlons Staffs Governmertal Bodles SChO18St1C Orgamzauons Act1v1ty Groups Cholal Groups AthIet1cs Soc1a1 Events Student Compos1t1ons Humor 1 7 1 4 L To 11111111111 H11111 51110111 111 11111q111f11111 of 11's 1111r11 1111 1 1 .s 11 I1 1 1 1 111 f1Itl11fl1 1 1 s 1 pr1111111x 11111111111 1 11115 511211 1111111111 LlI'l1l01I .mecbcafion This Silver Jubilee Edition is published in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of Mehlville High School in recognition of its almost incredible growth since its humble beginning in 1925 when four freshmen students attended classes taught by two teachers 1n the St John Building Supt Emil H C Bernard now completing his fortieth year as an educator was superintendent of the district principal of the grade school principal of the high school and teacher of general science and algebra during the first year of Mehlville High Schools existence Although the original intention of Board Members Henry Wiethop Louis Franke and William Crecehus was to set up only a Junior high school at Mehlville the school made headway and graduated Florence Fuchs and Leona Guehring in 1930 Thus in five years Mehlville had a first class high school with sixteen units of work approved As a result of the tremendous growth of the community the influx of non resident students and the guiding hand of Mr Bernard and other leaders the high school outgrew its housing facilities necessi a ing plant expansion So in November 1939 came the Exodus from St John to the present high school building The school has added the services of additional teachers a full time principal and new units of instruction as it has grown Today it employs thirteen teachers and numerous other personnel and offers 38 units to 301 students Page F we 7 . 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JJ C ZZZMWI Behind a prosperous society IS a competent leader For over twenty five years the M6hlV1ll6 School District has been so honored under the supervision of Superintendent Emil H C Ber nard His capability and leadership are due in part to h1s extensive educational background Oakville Elementary School served as inaug uration and St Pauls Parochial School fol lowed in sequence Perk1nsonHerple Com mercial College and Southeast Missouri State College terminated Supt Bernards schooling for a time Later he received a B S degree at Missouri University and took a post gradu ate course at Washmgton University HIS friendliness with the elders does not end Mr Bernard s sociality Students at Mehl ville are convinced that he IS their friend and that he has an abiding interest in each of them Many times he can be seen visiting the various classrooms distributing his views and ideas or having friendly chats with the pupils as well as teachers As Mehlv1lle High School grows and progresses a considerable portion of its advancement must be attributed to the skillful guidance and direction of the ever amiable Supt Bernard His thirty seven years with the District have endeared him to the community W JQrmzf O Eerdaum An intricate part of Mehlville High School for many years IS its friendly efficient principal K O Bierbaum Extensive preparation in the educational field forms but a portion of Mr Bierbaums qualifications He has an intense interest in the affairs and problems of Mehl ville students Moreover the clocklike compe tence with which he handles the routine duties of his office leaves the impression that no task is too tr1v1al or too great for him to tackle Mr Bierbaum holds his masters degree from Washington University He did his un dergraduate study at Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg and at McKendree College He received his bachelors degree in mathematics from McKendree At the present time his duties as principal occupy all of his time. He previously d1d classroom teaching here however. Extra-curricular activities occupy a considerable amount of his time. H is a regular at basketball games and he serves as business adviser for the Reflector Staff. Page Six OCLI' 8 lflCCLtl0I'l Board President Louis Witzel has served since his election fif teen years ago Vice President Paul Adler was elected to Board membership 1 1935 Mr Charles Wiethop has dis charged his duties as Board treas urer since 1935 Secretary John Sabis as served in that capacity for ve years Senior member of the Board is Louis Franke dedicatee of the 1949 Reflector Cin recognition of 35 years of service Mr Elmer Voerg was elected to Board membership in 1945 and served until January 1 1950. Mr. W. Whitley Barnes was appointed recently to fill the un- expired term of Mr. Voerg. Although not an official mem- ber of the Board, Supt. Emil H. C. Bernard attends the regular semi-monthly meetings. 41 Page Seven acugg 7WrJ. olleonarrl Mehlville's home economics and art teacher, Mrs. Mary E. Leonard. comes from Caruthersville, Mo. After completing her bachelor's degree at the Southeast Missouri State College, she has broadened her training through summer study at Missouri University and Peabody College at Nashville, Tennessee. In holding the co-sponsorship of the senior class she has been kept busy find- ing means to raise money for its trip to Washington. D.C. this year. Mrs. Leonard Hnds much enjoyment in cooking and homemaking and lately has tried her hand at painting. She enjoys eat- ing and traveling. WWA. garreff Mehlville's master mathematician is Mrs. Helen Barrett, now teaching for her fifth year locally. Her willingness to help anyone at anytime has made her an all- time favorite with students. Before Mrs. Barrett came to Mehlville, she taught at Corning, Mo.. and served as substitute teacher in the St. Louis Public Schools. She received her training at Northwest Missouri State Teachers, Col- lege and Missouri University, where she was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, na- tional honor sorority. Mrs. Barrett enjoys reading, conversation, and jaunts to Mexico. Wir. .Slmmw Teacher of history, debate and social studies, sponsor of the Reflector and de- bate squad, and co-sponsor of Masque and Gavel and the junior class is Mr. Gayle 1 Simmons. a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College. During summers, he attends the Grad- uate School at Washington University. working toward his master's degree. He enjoys writing, arguing, baseball. and ama- teur radio mechanics. 7770.5 Wie Cl fad en Hailing from Southeast Missouri is Mehlville's effi- cient girlsl physical education teacher, Miss Lorena McCutchen. She holds a B. S. in Education from Southeast Missouri State College. and a master's de- gree in religious education from Southwest Baptist Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas, At the latter she picked up her southern accent. Before coming to Mehlville. she taught for three years at Gideon. 77fl,... mn, Mrs. Janese Welty is Mehlville's charming and dig- nified teacher of English and French, who earned her bachelor's degree at Ohio State University. Besides her duties in the language department she serves as faculty advisor on the Board of Councilors. supervises the library and co-sponsors the sophomore class. In her spare time. Mrs. Welty enjoys music and literature. Moreover. she aspires to travel to places both near and remote Hjust for the thrill of it. l't illrx. .llury Lvuzzzird .ll'r.f. llulru Ruff H .l1r. tlllyfi' .N'1'111111u11.v .llz'.v.v l.1IV4'1llI .llitnl lun .lIr.v. .lilflmw llrfty .llixx lhflwtlzbx' llillzmll 111 1-fir 111'-1 Wyin llffdfnamion Native of South St. Louis and a graduate of neigh- boring Hancock High is Miss Dorothy Williamson. commercial instructor and advisor for the Mehl-Hi News. After four years at Southeast Missouri State Col- lege, where she earned her bachelor's degree, Miss Williamson then came to Mehlville. and has been here for three years. In summer vacation Miss Williamson attends gradu- ate school or works locally in her chosen field. Number one among her hobbies is sewing, which might explain why she always looks so neat and trim. She also enjoys dancing and church activities. gli! x. Ru.ml1't' C'lrlund ,llr. lflfffl-LIIII Srlznlifff llr. U. ll'. ll'twd.v .llr. Rulfrlz Gtvzfrj' llr. Tlmzmix Cvroxx ,lf Tru Wir. Cim., Key figure of the Mehlville sports world is Coach Thomas J. Cross, graduate of Jefferson City High School and Junior College. Central Missouri State Col- lege and the University of Iowa. From the latter he holds a masterfs degree in health and physical educa- tion. As a student, Coach Cross developed a zeal and physical skill for athletics that have proved invaluable in his work, and have made him a great lover of com- petitive sports. He has coached with great success at Warsaw, Mo., and Simonsen High Cin Jefferson Cityb. He did an army hitch in the South Pacific, and served as superintendent of the Missouri Intermediate Reformatory before coming to Mehlville. At leisure, he enjoys reading sports. talking sports. fly fishing or chores on the farm. 1 Ctlflflkg WM. CNW! Say it with music is the motto of Mehlville's music teacher, Mrs. Rosalie Cleland, who comes here after graduating from the University of South Dakota in 1949. She holds the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree. While in college, she was a mem- ber of Mu Phi Epsilon, honor society for music students. At Mehlville, she is freshman co-spon- sor and director of all musical activities. Interrogated concerning her avocation, she replied, My husband is my hobby. Ad- ditional questioning divulged that she en- joys reading and practicing on the piano. Wyr. 3cAmiz!f Senior member of the High School teaching staff is Mr. William Schmidt, in- structor of English and German. After at- tending St. Louis Public Schools, he grad- uated from Culver-Stockton College with an A.B. Degree. He first taught at Mehl- ville in 1941 and has been here ever since, except for a 45-month hitch in the Army Medical Corps. Among his extra-curricu- lar duties are sponsor of the senior class, director of the oratorical contest, and ad- visor to the Kleig Klub. He enjoys the theater, conversation, and his pipe. mr. llffjoocli From Diamond, Mo. comes Mr. O. W. Woods, Mehlvillefs wizard of the science lab. When not absorbed with his test tubes, Mr. Woods serves as faculty advisor to the Board of Councilors and co-sponsor of the sophomore class. At Washington University he earned a bachelor's degree in both arts and com- merce. In 1941 he did post graduate work at Oklahoma A. and M. In the classics, Charles Dickens is his favorite, while in sports his pet is golf. When asked what he hoped the future held, he said he wants a 50-acre farm on which to raise prize plants and fruit. 771. Qlnffg With a drawing board as his desk and saws and drills as his tools. Mr. Ralph Gentry sets out each morning to teach his pupils the elements of industrial arts and crafts. Mr. Gentry earned B. S. and A. B. degrees from Southeast Missouri State College and Missouri Univer- sity, respectively. Recently he has gone north to the University of Minnesota to do graduate work. He is serving his third year as faculty advisor for the Board of Councilors. During his leisure moments you will find him out in the Helds shooting quail or standing knee deep in the rivers, fishing. At home he enjoys - guess what - shop! IJLIUL' Xzim' 1 f ' 1 ii , 5. I . gf, ,LX K 1 -Q I M11 f' f ld I 1 , . f,,., ' 'Y 1 E W Su iw, . sxxx E' Xw n 11 f I 1 E fd f 5 i ui 5 io n I I SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ell L Ol lflldel' Ctfllfed Q32 VFX V1 M 9' 'if Wd-'vw VYBQN W 11 4-fr-5 'A if ,sf MSA' ,nv ,0-,4 ...uf-H- ' ,f N-. an-...nf ,f 1, ,Y,,,,.,4'v ' nxl ff1111tu1u X uttlut x x 1 II 1 6 1111111 1 1 41'-1 X11 k L L71 l 1 111 11'111111 1 1111! 1 11 11111 1 III 11 1x1 sl Isl wt 11N 111 1 1 1 III' 111111111 411 1 11 11 1 weave- .x 111111 . xi . 1 1, ,,, HF M A, . . .,,'g,7 .4 'Vx - 1 J A , J xx Xe 1 .17 4 - ? L, . I I A N. x 1 f'-131. x -+',f- 'pfii 1 sig: . I ,f A, 1 gif' ,fff pi n -- F - ,- .rr 4 E - ,f' , -2 - ,C ,- , v v 3 4, , X V1 -' 'Q . , ' N ff A .f . If . ' ' 1 5 .1 451+ l:.1..,,,,, 1 , 'fv A - A W 7. X1 . .. 1 yj Q 1 , 3 SQ . N. 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' 1'1' ff IH!!-x' 5.11 '111 - .1111 ll '1'.f 1 .111,x'f1' 111' 1111'y KI 1, XI .iczll Xl 12 I'111111l:11' 111. 1 . -1 1111 ' .1 111'11l 1111.v1'1' l .l .l1'1c1111 1111-- 'l'1'.v1 1'111'i1'1' 1'111 ' Tru '1-zu' enior Had one been present four years ago in the early days of September he might have wit- nessed an event due to reshape the future Yes, it was only another freshman class but one marked by singular purposefulness and en thusiasm With hopes fixed upon the summits of untried ideas and untrodden ground said frosh were careful to choose capable leaders Mr William Schmidt and Mrs Dorothy Cham bers were chosen as sponsors along with an equally efficient staff of officers It was during this first year that the desire to be different was formed As evidence they planned some thing new in the idea of senior trips a V1S1t to the nation s capital Although three years away from this objective it was resolved to aim all money making activities toward th1s goal A Valentine Dance was the culmination of the efforts of this first year s work When the class of 1950 re convened the following year Mr Schmidt and Mrs Martha Freeman were elected sponsors Th1s year too proved prosperous for the class which present ed a Homecoming Dance proving to be a huge success Climaxmg the years activities was a trip to Jefferson City Even then however the earnestness of the class would not let them rest Over the summer conslderable pecunia was collected from summer projects in which all members earned money through their own efforts rjskaiorg As returning juniors, the class of '50 again prepared for big things. Among the features of that year were the Halloween Dance and the Junior Senior Prom at which time the lowly gym became a province of mystic Arabia and Scheherazade ruled The sponsors of the previous year Mr Schmidt and Mrs Freeman, helped bring another successful year to a close with a trip to Hannibal Mo home of Mark Twain The members of the class parted com pany happy 1n the knowledge that they would return as dignified seniors And return they did with eager minds and a will to make their final Journey through high school a memorable one To fulfill this obyec tive Mr Schmidt and Mrs Mary Leonard were chosen as sponsors Bake sales Christmas card orders and a D C Dance helped fill the class coffers for the long awaited Washington trip As befitting their station the seniors were honored by the Juniors at the annual Prom At last diplomas in hand the graduates boarded the buses Washington bound The many members of the Class of 1950 have contributed freely of their talents to Mehlvllle High School Athletes musicians actors and well rounded school citizens have all assisted in making this class one of the most progressive m the history of Mehlville q-nn M35 l...a.... 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' Rellectwr Qtxtl wll ,Z prxiz 1f1'0'G1xN, 1511 Ilcrlgr-11rt1vl1l.1 H11 a 1111 .vlwll c'1r511111v11 1 11 1 ned CIIYPIIIN 41 4'4 4' 1 Student K 111111c1l 41 ,L rxrlm 41 414 X T11114 441 1 I I 4 lrc- 111 1 lllfl'lt'!'ltllN ll r Cl Kexfettc M1 Nat11111'aI H11n11r S11111tx w 'Sliique 11111 C nel JU Ixlleg Ix ul1 wil 0rat0r1C1l Contest wil N16 lH1N1xx 8111? all NORMAN POPOVITCH S1 111t11111111111111J I11 'X111111 1xe1l llwru 41 elnll w Page Sm eutven en L 0l 6 ELLEN ANN MUEHL HAUSER Annu 1 115 111 1 1 111 x11l1l111111s 47 4 J Ncxtcttc 49 49 SU l1 s lxexsuur lxlnp. klllll K1111111.1l Reprexentl 1 xlIlt1lClll l 11.11111 Or1t111111 IlL5f 1 1 111 1 'ne 111 l !CNlllCllf H0111 I 11unC1l111s 0 ll 1 111111 Ntxff -W r 4 lxctl1 All ' la DEEMAR AUM 'JS' l x 151 'H' fam 1 lx 111 C lub 1l1r H1111 Xl NLl11111l l A 1116111 11115 11111 il 1111510111111 I 1 1 um' 11 1xl11ll 4? 41 90 S num' P111 l l 1 Queen 49 lI1wk1tl11ll 49 Cf CKUN i lxllc-1. lxlul1 50 Q5 df 48 L 15' Xl1l1l H1 'Nc-xx Nuff JU 7 R1t1ct111 IILILLII SU -K Qc. fE'Y 'L fi-1514 711 HARRY GEBHARDT l l 11111 v x11l l 111111 SHIRLEY BRANSTETTER Nlllfl 11 1 to s11111 I 111 1 fu du llIU.Yf a11xtl111xg -W f X ICKTIIN NLxtr-tie 141 XIlXC1l ll111r1xx QU 111111 4 111 l r 111 -1 f . 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QL 1 11111r 1111 Trick HIP 11111 1111111 1 11 LAVERNE NIEMEYER 11111161 111111111 of 111111 Il11I1H1S0 of 1111111 1Pl11 1 11 CU l 1 1 1 L1ll1l klmg hlub all S11 th'111 4 4 1 e1111 1 ' H GEORGE WEBER mt 11 1 1 5 1111 1111111 1x11eg Ix1u11 O Npeech Q11 Sv- vga, Lf ah, S QL'-'flcf JANICE OSIECKI 111111 111 f'11 v11111f1111 N 11 111 11s wi 1111111 H 11 111111 Vi 9 -1 lx leg 1x1u11 411 H41 e1 1 1Ll1l I een ' JERRY NAVRATIL 1tt1 l11t IX 1 11 f 1' 1111111 1 kc-111111 '4 W I 1 u 11111 Xxtsl 11 VIRGINIA WEIMANN 1111 111111 111111 11f 1111 11111 1 mmm 11 11111 7 HT A1 P1 N111 1 X Tee-mx 44 Ixheg 1X1lI1! all N 111111 I 111 JOAN MARIE HURST Doop: 1 Txcdlliri brm 4 tomar ruslzinq tlzrmmli rx Jfnnu flYllf lulx I mthuctte w H1 ALP! Noftlxill 4Q N xul C hurus 41 '4 rx! Xu '4 ug, lxluh x0 lt llmnltml lllgll 9 Xp.u1fll unix High U u imj BILL ALTENBERND limt II if .wld looks uf to him ctlnll 1 4 r ic l tum u ucil 41 ' g lull 41 ' iq, l K nu mitet w0 t Student UNM UD EDN A NOETH I'rmmIf .vlu lx .on me am 11114 X Tunis -N ew um .A Z qlnflfl Q 6 NA! gumfi-1 7 I M W gg- 'LX-l RAY SCHAEFER llc rlm'.vn'f say, but liz' tlzinks. cu Club 47, Imlu, trial Art: Clulx '48 VALRIE CRIGGER Hose Nose II Cuff, L'1U:'1'r. and full of full. Known and loird by L Z'E'fj'0llL'. Notre Dame High '47 e 'lulz '48, ' 9 Softball '49, '49, '50 Pantherettes '50 First Aisl Club '-IS Mc-hl-lli News Stuff '50 Page Nirzcfvvli t5'70LgjLgKUC xffdw ROGER HOLDEN 1 zirml and u umxil rin lu L xml llmux 'w ll uketlm ill -W rsi Ii lr ick 9 1 Qw AJ MARTHA HAGEMANN al and 4 mv llllltl film: and .flu ilu l'x 4 Queen il ru mn all NILl1ll'li 'Nui Ntiff -v BURRELL LEE in 1 1 1 lzrfi flu 1 out itlz tlu ucx mxmlm :mx Llexehuil 47 4 'lined llimus 49 all Boys Chmux 49 Keilectur Stiff all DONNA SMITH 'Alhml ts' .' fzlwit, ltlilrtr, if rr y g UU' .1 mt Q J . ' eerlencler '43, '4 . 'S luln' 7 ' ' Mixed fhurus '-49. SU Softball 43 49 Yice-Presimlent. Klieg Klub '5 I Vice-President Y-Teenf 49 l.e: Amis Frzmcais 'SU 'Tratrvricnl fmitc-Qt 'SU 6 fi ,,,-c, fi , - L fz.0.,cf X CHARLES KINCAID Chuck 114' lIl7A'Uj',l' Iiraks upon i C frm 13' sidz' of lifv. llanCoCk lligh '47, '-W, '-l lliiskvtlmll 'Sli Baseball 'Sli Track 'SU QIILOI' p 0,0 QC? Sunsets glow spread across the room as I wear1ly lowered myself 1nto an easy chalr Be mg super1ntendent of Lout1c1a Lee Porters Home for the Insane 1S no sl1ght task The room was d1IH but suddenly became br1ghtly llghted as lf from nowhere dozens of rows of books appeared Eye1ng the shelves swlftly I not1ced a small red morocco volume entltled Who s Who from Mehlv1lle Eagerly I reached for It and spread It open CLASS OF 1950 It was just l1ke a reumon w1th all the class There appeared the1r names and the1r accom phshments How good It was to read about them LaVerne N1emeyer fBarneyD and Dor1s Alexander have become top softball stars QDOTIS as p1tche1 and Barney catcherj Alan Gutvse1ler IS a p1tcher too pract1cally un up w1th two balls Jack Meler and Charles K1nca1d put the1r Mehlv1lle basketball exper1 ence to work for them they are now pro s playlng each year for a fatter check How many t1mes h1gh school lnterests be Colne l1fe work' B111 Carson for lnstance has h1s own photograph1c shop Roger Holden once a Chal les Atlas man now has developed h1s own muscle bu1ld1ng program He calls lt M1nn1t Muscles and lt IS ach1ev1ng Wlde ac clalm Ralph Recto1 and Donald Dul1n are com pet1tors for nat1onal da1ry and chlcken t1tles Ralph s he1 ds ale flour1sh1ng Jerseys and Don ald s hens are h1s own breed W1ll1e Gebhardt now operates a horse ranch 1n ATIZODH Hxs thoroughbred Arablan steeds are so thorough bred they re even sent to Arab1a' Sh1rley Beck now r1des 1n a rodeo Vlfglhla We1mann stud1ed fashlon des1gn1ng but found she could earn more by creatmg gaudy outfits Sh1rley Branstetter kept her mterest IH square dancmg she now operates a huge New York dancmg school Jan1ce Edmonds became so engrossed n her soclology report The After effects of D1 vorce she has been marrled and d1vorced four t1mes so that she could better study the prob lem Harold H91tZ and J1m Quargnent1 the ter out the1r threat to prove all fo1mer chem1stry laws wrong They have co authored a book en tltled How Charles Law Br1ngs Boyles to a Head Thelma Busch and Joan Hoechst have put the1r best talent to work for them 1eap1ng great success Joan developed a new 1dea she does horse portralt work for the ehte Thelma IS now m top compet1t1on w1th Walt DISHGY as an an1mal cartoonlst Faye Coleman and LaVerne Baltz are hap py contented housew1ves the1r chlef concern belng the next meal Ray Schaefer and Johnny Schroeter are motor scooter repa1rmen xxh1le laqr T mix I I , , . . . . . . . , . . . , . . , . 7 3 . , . . . ' . . . ' I 7 cc v - sv ' - ' - - Z . . . . i . ,, . .. , ' ' 79 ' ' 7 . . , , . V . . . , - . - . . .7 - defeated - he eenfuseg the batter by winding rors of the 5th hour chem. class, have carried 1 ' ll 7 ' 7 - , , - 77 . U . y . y . , , . . . l y U . - as , va - ' , - . .4 . . ,, . . . . . . . . V ' 1 ' I . - , . , . . , v Q . . - - . V . ' 7 7 1 I .uv-1 -y Delmar Daum is chief mug slinger in a small bar Bob Hartmann IS 1n the merchant marine and Jack O Keefe has advanced from his pre vlous work of carrying false teeth to the more complicated Job of fitting them The three Zoots Ralph Miller Bill Alten bernd and Dick Moersch still have their deep interest in clothes They are now a world renowned tr1o designer tailor and model They change tasks each week to keep from be coming bored D1x1e Hogan and Ellen Muehl hauser musicians have combined their talents They are a T1n Pan Alley song team DIXIE as composer and Annie as plugger Violet Keller IS the only person 1n the world who can take d1ctat1on with one hand and transcribe with the other Valrie Crigger has usurped Mr Schmidts pos1t1on as English instructor and Shirley Oster IS Mehlvilles newest basketball coach Chas a winning team too l Burrell Lee tionary theories Ruth Dietz had the most difficulty keeping her vow to become an old maid but by re peatedly exhibiting her prowess as a Jaw breaker she has managed to stave off all po tentlal admirers Brunson Hollingsworth IS a politician the main plank ID his platform IS Down with Women s Rights His chief opponent IS Nancy Moss l1ke the Socialist candidate she IS the only choice each election year She s even be ginning to LOOK like Norman Thomas Donna Smith always interested in foreign languages wrote an authoritative book called TRANSLATING DANS DREI LEICH ES SONSLAY Due to her fluency in many tongues she got mixed up in her report and now she cant even translate it Johnny Westhause 1S president and founder of a natlon wide chain of grocery stores La Verne Kassebaum 1S editor of a small town newspaper Joyce Delaney IS an authority on etiquette and Janice OS16Ck1 ed1tS the SOCIAL REGISTER George Weber developed a new type of elevator shoes Jerry Navrat1l is well known as George s top salesman he can even sell them to six footers Ann Sorg IS a celebrated model and Edna Noeth developed her hobby of soap carving She IS now a sculptress Betty Sneed IS still V1 brat1ng madly between the bank and business school she hasnt been able to graduate Popov1tch s three ring circus Harry Gebhardt manages the show and has employed several old friends Bob Fabry IS a snake charmer Ray Huighe a trapeze artist and Clarence Hill a l1on tamer Jane Jerashen long a Mehlville celebrity for her many and varied hair dos now operates a swank Parisian salon Fras Altenbernd st1ll helping people IS now a marriage counselor The lights suddenly dimmed the book shelves faded The modern world appeared again Gone forever IS the magical planet where my friends resided But one glimpse was enough they were all well and happy in their chosen fields Signed Doris Clooney Iugt T Unix One - . . 7 . . . . . U , . . , . , . 1 . , Q - o . , . , . . , - . y . y I I . . 4 - . ' ' . . . . 7 i I 7 A , - - 4 4 ' , . , .. . . y . . . , 1 1 I I , nu 1 is a physicist rivaling Einstein with his revolu- B0b Glaesel' 15 3 tattoo aftlst lfl Norman l . . , . . 3 1 4 1 ' . ' , . 3 - , , - 1 . U , . . ' 1 . . . . . 3 g , . . . . U . ' ' ' , . , . ,, . . . - . . . . y . 3 - . . , 7 , . ' 3 3 1 1- 1 Q ' lx, v - ,113 ,cw C1 , X L.. A . j Q' 'T uniom I WESSON DIVERS Pm'.cz'r1'm1f AL. LAUDEL ., ,HH , CAROL MUENCH YA ENGR 1 'N PHIL CORNELI ROSANN GRIMM CLIFF PARMENTIER lx H111 RUTH DANIEL ROBERT RAYOT LJ 1 3 BETTY MILD ELMER ZUMSTEG RITA MEISINGER NORMA SCHAEFER DELORES MURRY CLAIRE KEMPER CONNIE VOST GAYLE SCHUCHMANN BARBARA HOLDEN WENDELL BELL sf? PAT BIGHAM X V'u 1 bU'lL0l M5 f0l y Although It IS the smallest class 1n school thxs year the Juruor class has compensated for 1tS s1ze w1th an unusual amount of energy and pep Aware of the heavy task ahead thxs prom 5 PAUL PR UETT MITZI GRAB JEAN CARSON MARIAN ROBERT TRULA PONDER FRANKLIN GEBHARDT TREVA HELLMEYER V I KENNETH THIERJUNG I 11111 'I Il DOROTHY HAMILTON HARVEY SCHULTE 1s1ng class tackled 1ts dutles Wlth eager antxcl pat1on by electmg Wesson D1vers as class pres1 dent Other officers mclude v1ce pres1dent Albert Laudel secretary Carol Muench and treasurer Ph1l Cornel1 For the second con secut1ve year Mrs Helen Barrett and Mr Gayle Slmmons were elected as class sponsors S R VLMV y xx H In. l'n.x hut 5 I I It Ex :I 1 f , A x A ,S I X ' ' I- Mil s - -54f'f f 'U' M ' Trvr1.v1m'r 6 K sat X , . VVVV . P P Qzrucrz x.J.,.. ' 'R 5 ' 0 'Z 52 J A , 4 s 1 , A T Ta , va. I 6 'I :KI I Q -V M ' at , ' X H 5 F .-,Q L' L4 V! M h I K ax . ,fjg R L tw ' - ffgj iiws, Sl, me if rf? ..V 7 2 ... 1 9 X L, , y 1 W ., y J X G Nfl DIANA DoPPL1cK I 1 A , Q X G ,Q 17, ' likifif. I ' A -.I I I 5 ip Y 5' W . ,vi i 15 1,,. fl :ff I.,, w I ,gif A L fv.: 45 pf p i . . . . 1 . . . . i- - . 2 . - . 7 ' ' 3 , S y 7 A U- ' , . . ' K ' 'zur fy-Tivo U,l'lLOI'5 RAY DOVE SONDRA PETERSON FRANK DOERR GENEVIEVE ROLFES ROBERT GLASSCOCK ibn., ARBELEEN WILKERSON CHARLES BRATTON ZONA BOWERS HAROLD GNAU PAT PARKER HOWARD HEBERER RUBY EIKMANN JIM SPONIK CAROLYN MUNN BETTY SWEENEY JOE HARSTER DOROTHY CHAMBLISS LARRY REPPLE EVELYN STUCKMEYER VERNON WIETHOP jg 'wif BEVERLY MASON HELEN BLOMKER N ORMA KLINGEMANN FLORENCE VERMILLON JEAN EDERLE EILEEN MYERS HAROLD SCHEFFLER BETTY BROOKS GILBERT ROSE W1th eager uncertalnty the present Jumor class made 1tS debut as Freshmen by g1v1ng the Coronatlon Dance 1n 1947 For the1r class tr1p that year they went to Washmgton State Park Early 1n the1r h1gh school career they were provmg the1r vlgor and versatxhty QQWM v 'Q An educatlonal tr1p to the Lmcoln Monu ment and to New Salem State Park hlghhghted the sophomore year, after the class had glven 1ts first annual Sadle Hawkms Dance Th1s year all eyes were on the presentat1on of the prom whlch chmavzed the 8Ct1V1t16S of the class of 51 Page Ttvenlv Three fsxlx aw maine O x O ,E . ,x 4 h 1 4 l ,V 2 , 1 I J I ,Z , at A J A 9 Q . I J '41 ' ' J 5' X , . esyae A L lllrs V 0 Viwifnlgly ,. 3 . 1, 1- i-7 V W9 :itz 9 - ' A I 1 - I .rfkzf D W! ix 1 . I , 4 it ' I V ' A ' K, gif- ' , ff 4 i , VL Z A , a- W .,. 1 sttssl is W E' R A J l:,.,:,.. Jyttl E A A BIGHAM PAT BLOMKER HELEN BOWERS ZONA BROOKS BETTY CARSON JEAN CHAMBLISS DOROTHY DANIEL RUTH DOPPLICK DIANA EDERLE JEAN EIKMANN RUBY GRAB MITZI GRIMM ROSANN HAMILTON DOROTHY HELLMEYER TREVA HOLDEN BARBARA KEMPER CLAIRE KLINGEMANN NORMA MASON BEVERLY MEISINGER RITA MILD BETTY MUENCH CAROL MUNN CAROLYN MURRY DELORES MYERS EILEEN PARKER PAT PETERSON SONDRA PONDER TRULA ROBERT MARIAN M,I'lLOI ClJ g0l'l O that God the grft would grxe us to see ourselx es as others see us From now untrl the end of trme no one else wrll ex er see lrfe wrth my eyes and I mean to make the most of my chance Why worry Take thrngs as they come Trmc heals what reason cannot A grudge rs too heavy a burden for anx one to carry Dont put off what you can do today for tomorrow Do unto others as you would have them do unto vou Exervone can master grref but he that has lt All rs farr rn love and war Do unto others as xou would have them do unto vou Srlence rs golden but I lrke srlxer better so lets ta k A fr lend rs a person wrth whom I may be srncere before hrm I mav thrnk aloud Dont cross the brrdge before you get there Nex er has a man who lrved of waste left a name worth renremberrng., The only reward of xrrtue rs xrrtue the only wax to have a frrend rs to one Some are born great some achrexe Greatness and some haw. greatne thrust upon em Igrror rncc plaxs the chref part among men 'rrrd the multrtudes of words A fr lend rs a person w ho knows xou and strll llkes you Strangers are just your frrends th rt you dont know yet Abrlrty 1S of lrttle account wrthout opportunrtx Loxe rs not blrnd rt sees more and because rt sees more rt rs wrllrng to see less Mrnds that haxe nothrnv to confer find lrttle to per cerxe If at first you dont succeed try try agarn The only wax to haxe a frrend rs to be one Alw rys look up when everythrng looks down Whoso xvould be r man would be 'r non conforrnrst Whatexer rs worth dome: at all IS worth dorng, well How far that lrttle candle throws hrs beams' So shrnes a good deed rn a naughty world Paqc T C1115 fam O . v .Y 7 , . ., . x Y , . . Q 7 , . . - , , f V 1 V , . , . . . , ' ' v , ' ' . . . Y - 1 y - . - ' ', - r 1 . . , , . . ' ' K ': V , . .. . V , . I . , . . . ,. . . v ' ,' 1 , .4 ' be . . . A. . . , U .l , . ,, . SS , . 'z - j. ' ' ,K : ' ' . , V. . 4 v I 7 . . . . . ' . C . ' , , , , , . . ' 1 7 4 4 1 'V . 3 . 1 7 1 1 v ' , . , . . v v Y . I - , V . , . , z ' I - . V . ' . . . 1 Y K .N .-. 1 ROLFES GENEVIEVE SCHAEFER NORMA QTUCKMEYER EVELYN SWEENEY BETTY VERMILLON FLORENCE VOST CONNIE WILKERSON ARBELEEN BRATTON CHARLES CORNELI PHIL DIVERS WESSON DOERR FRANK DOVE RAY GEBHARDT FRANKLIN GLASSCOCK ROBERT GNAU HAROLD HARSTER JOE HEBERER HOWARD LAUDEL ALBERT PARMENTIER CLIFFORD PRUETT PAUL RAYOT ROBERT REPPLE LARRY ROSE GILBERT SCHEFFLER HAROLD SCHUCHMANN GAYLE SCHULTE HARVEY SPONIK JIM THIERJUNG KENNETH VNIETHOP VERNON ZUMSTEG ELMER ll,I'llOI 6LI g0l'l Whele theles 1 wlll theles 1 way Remembel that tlme IS money Only tluth hurts whom It should I mflke the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes Gleltel love hath no H1111 th 1ll he who l'1ys down hlS llfe for hls frlends I swell Ill klll ou Cow lICl5 dle many tllne hefole thell deaths the valmnt never tlste of cle lth but once Do not do to woulself what you do to others To have a frlend you must be .1 frlend I 'lm not as dumb as vou look dfn I' Been shdvlng fox two YQIIS 1nd Lut myself both tlmes Injun no lost W1gW3U1 lost Honesty 1S the best pOllCy Alls well that ends well Neyer do today what you C111 put off untll tomorrow Is It tolclel III the NVIHIQI th ln lll the clty'7 Tly to do youl best Ol clont tly 1t lll Tlue lst eln Seltllel Gaft Hnllt lhll fest wenn du lhn hast' It 'lt fllst you dont succeed try leadlng the dlrectlons Take clre how you dlaw dttentlon to yourself No one knows what he can do Lllltll he H195 Women the 1001 ot all evll Wolk' Why wolk when themes mole tun to be 9 Vessels lalge mav wentule but llttle boats should Stax neal shole Do unto othels as vou would hlwe them do unto you The glelttst thlng to ie ll I5 fQ ll 1tSElf Les Lheveux IOUESS Ou l1 li A person who nevel says '1IlVtl llI1g nevel gets 1I'1tO trouble Monkev see rnonkex do Wonlen lle at a dlS8ClXdI1tig'C man c'1n traxel fister thin sound ljlll I O 4 1 ls 4 ' 1 71 . 1 . . . 1 , x ' U V , ' z ' z 1 . . , . . y , ' ,Z . . ,S , , . 3 . c z z . 1 V ' 1 ' y 1 t . L ' V . ' . , , . , . I1 , ' z '. Q . 1 , s 1 Q . , C . . . , 1 . . , 1 , v . . . . L . . , 2 ' ' , v . 1 I. 1 - . . had. .. . . , . ' , . - V . ' b ' 2 ' V' . , ' ' 2 z ' ' 1 ' . 1 - 1 . , l , , ' , 1 4. . ' ' ' 1 N ' . V Y . 2 ' 2 1 ' . ' . . . yt' rlwll-1'-f'z:'l' . x V I . .- M ll ES' hi. ' by - 'Stl ' ' ' ' T' l ' -',. V. Q X gg I ' I M .2 I kg gg 4 4 , 1 1 bzk K ' it , I at m,., v, J v ' A A V , A,, f i in W fl L ' if , A.. - a Q- ' 5 it i E- -sz' Q W gg f 323533 , A ' m 1. B' A - I It ,Pa Q' Z: 1' xl tal' :i z V 3 1' c - L, ' A xg E . X fx X K fda' , 5 ' - g' .. , ' 2 .1 2-.' , SOFA 0I'I'l 0I e .Mi i0l 30,04 0I'l'l 0l e5 EDDIE LANGFORD I r'4':f1i1'n! VERNON JONES I'1l'i'fl'r'4'x1'1I1'n1f JEAN BKVNK .S'm'v'i'fi1r'y V.-RRI, JOHNSON Tr1'as1u'm' JUAN PETERS Q mwzl H I-Il-HSI-IRT H01-IFHST I-IN ISA FH King! .l.-NNE HIKMANN DONALD RIFK RVTH HRADECKY ROGER SPLEAN lil-1'l I'Y WINHEIM ROY SCHFETZ WARREN 'l'I'RNl-IR Uli.-'klil,lJ'I I'l'I KELPI-I ROBERT DELAXEY LINDA TUTHILL RIVHARD KOTTEIVIANN LENA GREEN .IU ANS Nl-HER SAM MY AISRAMS I-'l.0Rl'IN1'li FREEMAN HAROLD VVALKER PAT Nl-IYVBOLD .IUIC LASVHKE MURITZ GAPSVH MARIJCI-I EYES l'Il,BH-QR YUERG 1lYR'I'l.l'I N01-ITH XVI1,liI'R KASSEBAVM XANVY REILLY MARY WOMAVK UENIC MILLER CiI,UIllA SFHOTTEI, liI1'llAR1J liAl'MGARTNl'Ill SHIRLEY RVIJER li0lSER'l' I.Al'Eli 'Twas only a year ago in September that the smiling creatures shown here were irreso- lute freshmen, timidly seeking admittance to these hallowed halls. The class learned quickly and soon came to be looked upon with favor by all, even by the dignified upperclassmen. Culminating the year's enterprises with an ex- cursion to Washington State Park, the fresh- ugc 71Tn'f'l1fj Sf,'l' SOFA OW! ored ROBERT CRIGGER MARLI-IXI-I M1'FAIL JOHN OSIECKI JEAN Ml-III-IR Gl'10Rlil'I NEl,'BAl'Ell JUAN l'INGllAI'SER SALLY lSRANS'l'l-ITTER DONALD CHLANDA I'ARI.A 'FUMPKINS LEROY SVH ROI-IT Eli ARIJCNE HAGI-IM.-XXX H ICNRY HULZXVA RTN A W' ,A l'I.Alil'IN1'l41 m r'rox FM' 'rmmsmzu Koufax YAl.l'IRll'S MARILYN slzsml-:nor-K o'r'1'o uA'rH1soNr: BARBARA ALIH-IRS P KIM HIGH.-XM SHARIJCEN KI ' HERMAN NYU. i' SARAH l'Il.I.l QQ X5 0l.lYER CAMIIB. rx X SHIRLEY KRAI-IMF if , I 1 MILTON SCHROETER ,V ' RUTH lc1u'r:uER A ' y ' -if CHAm.i:s FAXON HOWARD RODGERS H Romznr HFBER ,A RAY 1cETr'Hr:Rs1m: ' 4 1' JOAN sviri-:rfr'1.r:R Q ' ' 'LS' ' .p - , Eivlrzm' immos ' In W J' sH1R1.r:Y Dol-:RR ,A lm' gp, g , , 4 . ' if 1uc'nA1:D 1.A Rom: Y X -N - 'fx-az gilfiii- ' sY1.v1A WILSON A p x.-- M . if A tj? I f gr oHAm.ics srizoxuxx ' f V T' 'X X men, green no longer, eagerly awaited the com- ing year. With one-fourth of its Mehlville career completed, the class of '52 confidently began its second trek through the local hall of knowl- edge. Although their chief purpose was to ab- sorb some of this knowledge, the sophomores also were looking forward to the many class activities. To guide them, the class chose Mrs. Janese Welty and Mr. O. W. Woods as spon- sors. In addition, the following class officers were chosen: president, Ed Langford, vice- president, Vernon Jones, secretary, Jean Brunkg treasurer, Carl Johnsong and Council representative, Jane Eikmann. Page Tzocnty-Seven 50,0 0I'l'l0I Q .giflzoueffeb ALBERS BARBARA BRANSTETTER SALLY DOERR SHIRLEY EIKMANN JANE ELLISON SARAH EVES MARLEE FREEMAN FLORENCE GREEN LENA GRUEN SHARLEEN HAGEMANN ARLEEN HRADECKY RUTH KELPE CHARLOTTE KRAEMER SHIRLEY KRUEGER RUTH MCFAIL MARLENE MEIER JEAN NEIER JO ANN NEVS BOLD PAT PETERS JOAN REILLY NANCY RUDER SHIRLEY SCHEFFLER JOAN SCHOTTEL GLORIA SIMMEROCK MARILYN THRASHER FAY TOMPKINS CARLA TUTHILL LINDA WILSON SYLVIA WINHEIM BETTY VVOMACK MARY ABRAMS SAMUEL BAUMGARTNER RICHARD Blonde and sweet Wlth Splean at hex feet A lox elx gnl vslth a qulet face She may be small but she charms us all Enthus1ast1c cheerleader Lamb IH wolfs clothmg Her QUIET vxavs mlght too To be or not to be that IS the questlon Bllthe and bree7y Its mce to be IHLG when you I9 natulall n e Grandma Pet1te llttle blonde wlth eyes of blue Full of um and v1gor too St1ll xx ater 1uns deep As llkable as she IS me11v Effmlency plus The smlllng athlete f11endlv t a Han of Jet eves of blue Oh what those fixe feet can do She loves all be autlful thmgs PIQCIOUS thmgs come 1n small packages The Jenny Llnd of Mehlvllle x., C L4 Z L 4,1 1 4 U Petlte as she IS she talks 11ngs alound those senxox xxolx es An enthus1ast1L basketball plavel A man a man my kII1gdOIl'1 fox a man Aubuxn haued gal who L atches the eve of not onlv the guls but the boys Long blonde hall Wlth an enchantmg smlle Recent ICIIILQL hom Roosevelt Hlgll Ram sh1ne sleet 01 snovs he1 lllle of gab nexex xuns lovx Qulte an accomphshed danf.e1 Llttle yellow canaxv Blau would l1ke to Lltch To Slllg IS he1 del1ght She knovxs he1 tutule xxlll be b11gh1 Qu1et and reserxed a superb student Walt D1sneV here s XOUI compet1t1on Enexgetlc but taut1ous Full of v1m tall and SllITl but qu1ck and bught ltlfl I It 1-5-Cz. 004- vv4'iJl A-5 RSO A . , ' ' ' y ic. n U , . 1 - 9 . ' ' - -' , 0 ll. 1 R ' ' ' '7 ALf,.:,t,, Je- ' 1 ' . f 1 -4:4 ff'7:, ' . NOETH, MYRTLE Deeds. not words. - is . - - '- 1 Y T2 A A '- lr -1 v y 1 1 - ' ' ' . Y 1 1 ' . V , - , 7 7 4 J . ' I .' 'fl:t'N1lAx'- 1' 'mflzl SID 0I'l'l0I Q xSiKAOM,QtfQ5 BIGHAM KIM CAMILLO OLIVER CHLANDA DONALD CRIGGER ROBERT DELANEY BOB DUTTON CLARENCE FAXON CHARLES GAPSCH MORITZ HEIMOS EMERY HOECHSTENBACH HERB HOLZWARTH HENRY HUBER ROBERT JOHNSON CARL JONES VERNON KASSEBAUM WILBUR KETCHERSIDE RAY KOTTEMAN RICHARD LANGFORD EDMOND LQROLE RICHARD LASCHKE JOSEPH LAUER ROBERT MILLER GENE NEUBAUER GEORGE OSIECKI JOHN RATHBONE OTTO RICK DONALD SCHROETER LEROY SCHROEFER MILTON SCHUETZ ROY SPLEAN ROGER STEGMANN CHAS VALERIUS ROGER VOERG ELMER WALKER HAROLD WOERNDLE HERMAN Whenever there s work to be done youll find Klm dreamlng Smlllng personahty Llttle but powelful Llttle man Wlth the xylophone Shy llttle vlolet A little nonsense now and then 15 rellshed by the best of men To be a great lnventor My d9S1le IS to be 1 great baseball player Lone wolf Blggest Hut IH the class casts hls eye on CXCIY lmss Llttle ln s1ze but large 1n hefut V1gO1 ous vntue Caesar Mano? Wlth 5 oclock shadow Another boy who takes showers on Tuesday and Thursday Honesty and lndustry go hand 1n hand Men of few words are WISE The boy who sees everythlng and everyone through a camera Fellah who cant take a showel at home on Tuesday and Thursday Youth IS full of pleasure Bom fox success One of the boys ln the shower room Llbrazlans terror H1s earnestness IS h1s password The creative xulter especlally on book reports The proudest boy IH school when he made a D 1n world h1sto1y President of the Lxars Club A man who wlll be heard from I hate often legretted my speech nex ex mv sllence Lxfe IS a mlrror smlle at It Ardent lover of Ev1e and Dorls A careful student Never mmd Ill be heard from e Heres a boy that catches the eye red shoes yellow tlousexs and maroon shirt Boy vuth ught Splllt A noble plesence 'md handsome face I not I A . , , . . 1 1 C . 1 ' . . f ' C . ' ' z . , . . . . i . . tl H - , . . ., . Y I 1 , . . . Y I I . ' . C v . , . . .. , . . , . , , . ' .. wa - I - 1 . ' ' ' , . . c , ' ' ' '. , . . , t y V y - y v ' C S K . 3 V -1 1 N w k tt mzlhx-.X mt 9 4- vw ,A-1: .- 3 5 r . I-A' I x.1' . Ra, L x -X A 5- 3 61 .ian 111110 Y 111773 jI'25Al'llel'l JANET LUNA l'rU.vi1Y4'11f MAX MILLER I'irv-l'ruxicim1t JOYCE FRANKE ,S1'rr'vtf11'y DON PARKER Tr'uu,v1rn'1' BOBBIE VAUGHN Umuvz ARTHUR FREY JANET RUDER BILL ANTHONY CAROL DEE GUZE RUSSELL BOEHRINGER JEANETTE HARDT BARTLEY REITZ JUANITA PARKER EDWARD NEITER PAT PARKO WAYNE WEDLE CHARLOTTE SPENGEL BILL ZAITZ ROSE HEIMOS DANIEL BEFFA LYNN ULRICI GEORGE PFIFFNER SHIRLEY HORN ORVILLE SCHLESING NORMA BAKER CHARLES DOLLES JANET DOPPLICK CHARLES SEIB VIRGINIA HARRIS SAMMY CHAMBLISS ESTELLE MOORE DANIEL SCHOTTEL ANNA MAE FRANK IVAN MINKS SHIRLEY FRANKE BILL SLINKARD CELESTE RICKARD DONALD NIEHAUS JOYCE JOHNER WALTER NEITER GENE HUMMEL AUDREY KNORR RAYMOND MEISTER VIRGINIA HEBENSTREIT Q- 4' , I fs If 'ff ' L Ink! A - Q. ' girl, j 1. IF Avvj am' V JV I K , - , 4 - 4 - SHIRLEY PIATT P05 FYI, ell FLORENCE BENSING RUSSELL cooK V SHIRLEY CANNON 'R' 2 MARLENE DEMPSEY Q K GIB COOPER JOAN MCCLAIN EARL MOLLY EMILY SPUHL RICHARD TAMBORSKI YVONNE VARVEL ROBERT MCAFEE AUDREY FRIEDLA JOHN SCHWARZEN BETTY LEE ROTH PHILIP KLEMP CAROL SNEED ROBERT SCHWALM BETTY JEAN ROTH DON STUEVE N-ff BEVERLY HOGUE RICHARD JUERGENS BEATRICE SCHIRMER RONALD HALL JO ANN TARRANT ROBERT BEHLING J UANITA LAUER LELA WING PHYLLIS MORRISON CONRAD BOWERS JO ANN STAPP WALTER HENRY CAROL OSTER JAMES BRADY NORMA HILL PAUL LUDWIG SHIRLEY EUBANKS HARRY HERCHERT ARLENE WERNER BERT DUDLEY JUDY WILL KEITH TRAUTWEIN BETTY WALKER RICHARD SAUNDERS an 5 L, RUTH PILZ lf I 5 ,A L, K R2 'xr I' x -I-if Page Tlziri-x'-Om P25 l'l'lCLl'l CQIICIQJ 11111 11slc11l Illf 1111 1111 1 1 11111111 eh 1 e wh 51111111 11111 11111 11 111 llll ANTHONY BILL BEFFA DANNY BEHLING BOB BOEHRINGER RUSS BOWERS CONRAD BRADY JAMES BROUGHTON ROY CHAMBLISS SAM COOK RUSSELL COOPER GIB DOLLES CHARLES DUDLEY BERT HALL RONALD HENRY WALTER HERCHERT HARRY HUMMEL, GENE JUERGENS, RICHARD KLEMP, PHILIP McAFEE, BOB MEISTER, RAY MILLER, MAXIM Different sports Buy gym equipment Dismissal time Teachers 2 45 P M dismissal 8 00 A M class hour Basketball Gym seating airangement Gym Chorus Lunch time Remove chorus 2 45 P M dismissal No lunch period Games at noon Songs ln chorus Gym class and gnls New dressing looms Easy English assignments My English gr ide Gym Bigger gy m Study hall Bettei desks G11l s basketball T ie meals Study hall u c Lunch time Homework Holidays Lunchroom ice cream Basketball and girls Cleaner dressing rooms 2:45 P. M. dismissal 8:00 A. M. class hour Baseball and basketball Cleaner dressing rooms Gym class More study halls Study hall The meals l'11111' 'll1lI7'fY-7CTt'l' MOLLY EARL NEITER EDWARD NEITER WALTER NIEHAUS DONALD PARKER DON PFIFFNER GEORGE REITZ BARTLEY SAUNDERS RICH SCHLESING ORVILLE SCHOTTEL DAN SCI-IWALM BOB SCHWARZEN JOHN SEIB CHARLES SLIINKARD BILL TAMBORSKI RICH TRAUTWEIN. KEITH WEDLE. WAYNE ZAITZ. BILL BAKER. NORMA BENSING, FLORENCE CANNON, SHARON Civics class Nevs music for cholus Sports Buy new busses Teachers Bigger cafeteria Student activities A few rules Sports Bigger lunchroom 2 43 P M dismissal Peimanent desks Saturdays and Sundavs Songs in chorus Spoi ts Bigger gym Girls and spoits Homevn 01 k Girls Less Homewol k Mathematics Music G5 m Chorus Spoits Homevsoi k Basketball and girls More gym equipment 2 45 dismissal Girls gym classes Basketball in gym Lunch Other students Six months, vacation Changing classes Homework 2nd hour gym Lunchroom Algebra class Better food Gym class Freshman lockers U' ' 5 f HUVI j1 lf' I .ll 11911 111 l' I 111' '11 H j1 1'l11111111' if j'Ull 1'1111f1l, tl1e.v1' f11111'if11l l'll'l'.flINll'lI 1'1'f1fi1'11 Ill' f11ll1111'.v - Y 1 .f i 1 - Y M si Q ' Gym class CIVICS class P05 I'l'l6ll'l 6ll'lCle:f IIIII 11s1'111 111111 1111 11111 1lAf 111111111 111111 111c 111411 51 111111 111111141 1111111 11111111 1116861-11111111111 rrx111111f11r1f11z11l11 DEMPSEY MARLENE DOPPLICK JANET EUBANKS SHIRLEY FRANK ANNA MAE FRANKE SHIRLEY FRANKE JOYCE FRIEDLA AUDREY GUZE CAROL HARRIS VIRGINIA HEIMOS ROSE More glrls sports Cookrng., III Home Ec B1f.,L,0I student hodv M1 C1 oss Englrsh Chorus class Students New c lfeterla H001 Dances Study halls 6th hour CIVILS Loop bus Freshmen Senrors Gym Better gr ldes Boys More audltorlum plays HEBENSTREIT VIRGINIA Mr Cross HILL NORMA HOGUE BEVERLY HORN SHIRLEY JOHNER JOYCE KNORR AUDREY LAUER JUANITA LUNA JANET MCCLAIN JOAN MOYNAHAN DELORES MOORE, ESTELLE MORRISON PHYLLIS Math Russell More mlrr ors Sports More holrdays Teachers Food Teachers Lockable lockers Sports Lunch Teacher s Basketball transportatron Basketball games More girls gym Sports Food Dances Homework Mrs Barrett Study hall rules Fred and Dave Lunch OSTER CAROL 111111 11 11111 ll 1111111 1111 111 flux PARKO PAT PIATT SHIRLEY RICKARD CELESTE ROTH BETTY J ROTH BETTY L RUDER JANET RYAN PAT SCHIRMER BEA SNEED CAROL SPENGEL CHARLOTTE SPUHL EMILY STAPP JO ANN TARRANT JO ANN ULRICI LYNN VARVEL YVONNE VAUGHN BOBBIE WALKER BETTY WENDT JUANITA WERNER ARLENE WILL JUDITH WING, LELA Page Tim ix '1 1111 1' Morale of baskctb 1ll teflm Ch rngrng cl rsses Get good gl ldcs wlthout studyrng Math Longer noon perlod Basketball games Electrlc drsh washers One SQHIOI boy Food Most teachers Better bus tlaf1SpO!'t3t10I'1 Teachers Downstalrs lockers Changrng teachers Blgger lrbrary Mr Cross New muslc for chorus Gomg to games Study hall Gym Lockless lockers School alfans Downstalrs lockers Sports Better food Gym classes Study halls Knowmg everyone Shorter perlods Most teachers Study hall rules Teacher s Study hall 1 ules Classrooms Brgger lunchroom School act1v1t1es Longel noon per rod Algebra Sho1 ter classes Basketball games Study halls Noon Engllsh A . . Q, y - . 1 z 1 1 I 'A '- . 1 ' 'Lift' 'Y' . I 'z ' -I 9 1 Other students 1 1 C . Z .' v Q I S ' i v I I 7 . ' In ' 1 1 1 . z , , - 1 1 , . 1 1 . B. , , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , , 1 ',, f, W..1f,1f', f ivkiion III PUBLICATIONS STAF FS GOVERNMENTAL BODIES SCHOLASTIC ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITY GROUPS CHORAL GROUPS ATHLETICS SOCIAL EVENTS STUDENT COMPOSITIONS HUMOR meh 77eu1J we ACl0I' 4 1 1 141 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 1141 1 4 x I4 1 U11 4 7 It U 4 41 Tl X I 111 I X ll Ctlllfl ffm U1 1111141 4 x 1 41414 1 Lt 4 114111411 4 I-'1'4111t 1' mx, 14-ft 141 'ighti .11t1'11 114141'11111111. .1111 N41'41. ,141y4'4' 174'11114'-v. .S'l1i1'14'-4' U.vl4'1', .41111'4 U.v1'4'41'1, 1.41: 4'1'114' 1x'41,v.4'4'4 11111. Sc: 11141 r my 141141 141 right: ,111.v.4' l1'1'11141111.'4111, 1.41l'4'1'1' 1?411l:, 171.'1'4' 11 hllll. 1611111 17115. I'14114'1 1x'4'114' ', 1741111 .I14',1'4111414'1'. 1'4111'1'4' 411.1-14'1', .1 4111 11414'4'l1x1. l 1'4111l 1' mx, I4-ft I 'ghti 1141111 .l14'.1'4111414'1', 1x 1411.' 11111 111111, 1?4'1l.x' 5411 ' '41, .Y1U1'y ,T141.x'.4', . 1.' ,11f4'11114'1'1111, 1'l14'1 4 1?14.'4'11. l'411'411 AII144' 4'11. Se ', I 7 t41l'igI11f .1111 N11 11.1. 11411-41141 G114114. 1f114'11 ,11144'111l14111.4'4'1', 17411'1.4- L414141114'y, 1' 1'411'14'4'1', .N'4111411'41 1'4'f'1'.v4111, 71.111 1'411'14'1'. 11'111'1'4'11 1.4'4'. 144111 ff1414':4'1'. ' B ' '1'111'1'fy-,N'1.1' mmf Wm sw Room 102 IS atw1tter w1th act1v1ty the staff IS assembl1ng the school paper DOUbl1Dg as Journahsts the secretarxal pract1ce class takes over the respons1b1l1ty of gett1ng out the monthly paper wh1ch descrlbes recent school events These students seek out and record events and att1 tudes and are adV1Sed by M1ss Dorothy W1ll1amson commerclal 1nstructor If you re gomg to do a Job do It r1ght IS the1r motto and xt becomes ev1dent 1n the fru1ts of the1r labor All students look forward to the day when the paper all done up Wlth attractlve cover and con ta1n1ng a few cho1ce b1tS of humor comes out of the pressroom The staff 1ncludes ed1tor 1n Chlef LaVerne Kas sebaum art ed1tor LaVern Baltz g1rls sports JHHICB OSl6Ck1 boys sports Joyce Delaney teach ers reports Joan Hoechst Martha Hagemann and Sh1rley Oster class news Dor1s Alexander organ 1zat1ons Valrle Cr1gger jokes V1OlBt Keller gOSS1p Ann Sorg features D1x1e Hogan fillers Ruth Dxetz and grade school news LaVerne Kassebaum jk IQ eCf0l .SQ ! After an almost endless perlod of meet1ng dead l1nes readlng proofs croppmg plctures and d6V1S mg layouts the Reflector staff of 1949 50 finally sent the yearbook to press Early 1n the year the student body chose Nancy Moss and Mar1lyn Altenbernd as ed1tors and Sondra Peterson and Pat Parker as asslstants who 3SS1Sted by Mr Gayle S1mmons sponsor selected the follow1ng staff g1rls sports Dor1s Alexander boys sports Harold Gnau mus1c act1v1t1es Ellen Muehlhauser organ1zat1ons T1sh Porter l1terary composltlons Dor1s Clooney art1sts Thelma Busch and Carol Muench and typlStS Ruby E1kmann Burrell Lee and Bob Glaeser Buslness Manager for the year was Betty Sneed who was elected by the student body to that post Paul Pruett served as photographer and Mr K O Blerbaum served as buslness advlsor Immed1ate goal of the staff 1S to publlsh a book that Wlll at least equal the excellence of last years Reflector Wh1Ch won a Rank 1 Ratmg 1n the annual contest conducted by the Un1vers1ty of MISSOUFI School of Journahsm Page Tlzzrtx 90. en I 1 x 6 1' Puttzng tlnzr 11 all try llz r , l - - ' ' 2 L Cl , 4 1 .Ax 7 I 'A H , . . . . ,, . . y y . , ' Z , - , 1 . I ' ' 1 ' ., . ' . ' ' OU U f'r'.x'.x'. Y 7 7 7 . . .I , l a 7 1 ' 9 7 ! 1 7 ' 1 a 9 9 S 1 I 1 S , . 9 1 7 ' 5 f , - ' 9 1 7 a ' 1 ' . . . , l ' 7 . i , l . 1 . . , , . I , Q 1 9 g l v Q a r V . S , 3, r 1 - 7 , . . . 1 a V 4' .Y 4 1' L' . 11111 I1 .gzwfenf goofy icem High among the honors which can be be- stowed upon Mehlville students is that of being chosen as student body officers. At an all-high- school election early last autumn, the student body was handed a ballot with the names of several upper classmen on it. The students were privileged to nominate other candidates from the floor if they so desired. Then they were asked to mark their ballots so as to indi- cate choices for student body president and vice-president. When the ballots were counted, the results showed that Johnny Westhause a senior had been elected as president while Wesson Divers member of the Junior class had won the vice presidency Both boys had prevlously d1st1n guished themselves in service and leadership at Mehlville Johnny had served as class presi dent Council Representative and 1S now on the varsity basketball squad He lb genial good natured and beams with a contagious friendliness wherever he is seen or at what ever task he 1S engaged Wesson IS currently presldent of the Junior class and has been a class leader throughout his high school career He IS a member of the baseball track and basketball teams and takes a genuine interest in school affairs He 1S an eager worker no matter how menial or great the task ,M J I II1 lim X 7 ' 7 3 7 v - ' 1 lirzyx urvr. U - '- 7 Y ' W Y ' v I 7 7 7 ' x -4' ! , 1 W , 1,5 , Q' 4 Left It right: lfhiwiz D1':'rr.v. fwfzn ll't'X1I!I1i.N't'. 'L 3 4' H I -lL1'gJf1I U 1 P Fl IIAIH lfr nt rmw, left tt 'ghtz llfxv. ll'w1tAv, .Ymlrhx lla x N :mlm I I 1 II 111 .llr,v, l.m ' 1. SL'k'UllIl rmv, left In right: fum' lfllrlflllllllll, JUIIH I1 II H I llr lllwzlx. lxl'1'tl1 T1'411rlrn'i11, lfllxu .llzwllllluzu 1 CJ ' 0 7 LL ' YY ' 1 1 l- ' 7 Y , u I l Y v ' : , '. , . Q . y .s 1 . 1, . I U ' ll U ' 1 , Z 1 1 V 1 f Y Q ' i . ' : ' , 4 Q Q. a , ' y 06U' 0lfUflCL 0l 6 Servlng as Mehlvllles organ of student government the Board of Councllors 1n1t1ated a number of act1v1t1es whlgh made an appre Clable 1mpr1nt on the school th1s year The Clean Up Campalgn was 1ts fO19IUOSt 1nte1 est but It d1d not ITIIIIIIUIZS the part played by the Board ln the sponsorshlp of the annual Chrlstmas program and glft exchange The Boaxd also took an aLt1ve lead 1n brmgmg the honor soclety fo1 speech students flVlasque and Gax elj to Mehlv1lle Smge the Board of Counc1lors constltutlon ally Lonslsts of 4 teachers and 8 students the followlng were chosen as IHBI'I1bG1S and repre sentat1ves Faculty Mrs Janese Welty Mrs Maly E Leonard M1 O W Woods and Mr Ralph Gentry sen1o1 Nancy Moss 1un1o1 Sond1a Peterson sophomore Jane E1kmann freshman Kexth T18UtNN em student body ples dent Johnny Westhause athlet1c department Alan Gutwe1ler speech department Ellen Muehlhauser and 11111510 depaltment Marllyn Altenbex nd Pagt 7711115 Nm Br fx 5111 d Dorm Cloanm 'Xumx Jllorv I'llv11 'll111l1ll1auxe1' R 1 IJ1 t 17111111111 17141111 Dzxzc 1111171111 C 111111 7lf1l!'lIA,I Cmnlvz 11111111 Smzdra I r'i1'rm11 6l,tL0l'lCl 0l'l0l occef Hlghest SChOlHSt1C recognltlon that can be achxeved by students at Mehlv1l1e IS to be chosen for membershlp 1n the Natlonal Honor Soclety Membersh1p IS l1m1ted to 15 of the sen1or class and 50 of the Junlor class Mr Ralph Gentry chaxrman of the advlsory fac ulty commlttee states Scholarslnp serv1ce character and leadershlp recogn1t1on 1S h1gh1y lmportant ln th1S age of non acadernlsm Members held over from last year lnclude Betty Sneed Dor1s Clooney Nancy Moss and D1x1e Hogan The new members are Ruth Dletz Ellen Muehlhauser and Donald Dul1n senlors and Sondra Peterson Carolyn Munn and Carol Muench JUIIIOTS Membershlp IS contmgent upon the rankmg bemg malntalned by the student and It IS posslble for a member who drops below the quahfymg level to be removed from membershlp Iagz' Fortx , x ' . fr' 1 'K' 'IQ i v' A v --' .. J . , f 1111 '1' : ' Q Q ' A ' V 1 ' ' l - . Q I f , y ! 5 7 . I .... ,i , , , . f . . 3 , y . . , . , ' . . . 1 Q . 11 . . 7 1 1 ' ' ' 3 7 . . . . ,, . J . , HIIHHI llnllznqt 11 11 l 1 llmlzl 1111 llhulul 1 ll llm 11 1111 mm nlwz 1 1 x Clffqlle all CLUQ Masque and Gaxel IS a nat1onal h1gh school recogn1t1on SOC1ety for outstandmg work 1n the field of speech The organ1zat1on s a1I'I1S lnclude excellence 1D the classroom ID all organ1zat1on aCt1V1t16S 1n school asse1nbl1es 1n actlng pubhc speakmg and readmg The Mehlv1lle chapter was chartered just th1s year under the sponsorsh1p of Mr W1ll1a1n SChI'1'11dt and Mr Gayle S1mmons Charter members of the local chapter 1n clude Dor1s Clooney T1Sh Porter Mar1lyn Al tenbernd Nancy Moss Ellen Muehlhauser DIXIE Hogan Brunson Hollmgsworth and B1ll Altenbernd all senlors The only Jun1or mem ber IS Sondra Peterson El1g1b1l1ty IS estab llshed at Mehlv1lle on the baS1S of super1or Work 1n speech dramat1cs and or debate Pugz' I :tx Om l'N...... Hr 5 ' h J-rv rfll X11 qv 1 lnxx lfllwz .lm . ' lu If 'I' Hill . ' ' 'ul IPI. U hltlll 'lkifl l'm'f1'l' If x til Uy ,ll11 ,' .Hf1'11l1 ml .xllflllfftl l'1'I1'l'.'u1l if V 7, ' ' ' ' - . . . . , , . , , - . . . , . . H '. - s 1 1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 Y 7 I l . ' - - - H 1 - ' Y' Y ' I 1 . . . . , 1 v ' - . . . , I , I , :H . ,- . .ibegale Sdrnetlung new has been added' F h or t e Hrst t1me s1nce 1938 Mehlv1lle had a debate te am 1n 1949 50 Although fourteen students enrolled 1n a debate class the followlng e1ght were ch osen by Mr Gayle S1mmons debate coach to do rnost of the debatmg B runson Holllngsworth B1ll Altenbernd lVlar1lyn Alten ber d J n oan Hurst Sondra Peterson Nanc Y Moss T1sh Porter and Dor1s Clooney Debate quest1on for the year w R as solved that the PT6S1dBHt of the Un1ted States Sh 1 oud be Elected by D1rect Vote of th e People Included 1n the year s act1v1t1es were pract1 d b ce e ates at Clayton attendlng the state forens1cs conference at Columbla and opposmg VHTIOUS h1gh schools from the south Slde of St L ou1s and St LOUIS County 1n ofTic1al league debates In add1t on the squad presented h an ex lbl txon debate at an assembly program and spon sored a rad1o broadcast Jun1or Town Meetlng of the A1r over KXOK on January 12 MISS Dorothy Wlll1aIHSOn, commerc1al teacher and Mr Sunmons served as adv1sers dur1ng the preparatxon of the broadcast It IS hoped by the debaters and the1r coach that th IS newest of Mehlv1lles aCt1Vlt1CS w1ll thr1ve and grow as the years pass 1 'U ' ' ' l l rc 111 1 xx, latt to mght, Knlyv llllfllltlllll, Tixlz l'1frf1'1', !11111'1'1' lff1'u11f11rl.v, lM1'1'.v C'l1m111'A1', .lfum lllH'.1'l, ,Y11111',1' .lln.f.1'. x kmxllll row. lclt 111 ri' 3 ,U glll N uflrzl If fu,.l11l Cflx' .11 j , lrzm. ll ll1ll11111.1..1f1!l1, ll1'l1111n' lluzzm. .lIr. ,3'lllllllHll.N', llll ll! '11l11'1'ml l?1fl1 I' lv V ' ll rx' lull C 'l1l1111'rl! ll: l -, 11 . . 1r1lyr1 ,lllrHl1.'1'1l1l, 511' I m'!1'-Tivo IOQQC Representmg Mehlvllle 1n the South County Amerlcan Leglon Orator1cal Contest of 1950 was Brunson Hollmgsworth sen1or and new student at the Hlgh School Although he lost to the Bayless entrant Brunson rece1ved fav orable comment fro1n spectators at the contest Mr Wm Schmldts speech class makes It an annual procedure to wr1te speeches con cernxng the U S Constltutlon These speeches when completed are judged by Mr Schmldt and h1S class to determlne the ones to part1c1 pate ln the local contest Th1s takes the form of an assembly program The entrants speeches are judged by members of the faculty, and the wmner automatlcally represents Mehlv1lle 1n the South County Contest 1 1111 1 C 1111111 Front row. lc!-t to ri ht: 1711111111 .S'1111'll1, Tl11'l11111 H11.v1'l1, .,1lj'tlC l71'!11111'y. lfH1'11 ,ll111'l1l!1111111 g L11 V1'1'111' 1x11.vxc'I111z1111, ll111'1.v ,All1'.1'1111d1'1'. . '1'-, V14',l1111'1 11 Seconrl row, lm-ft to right: Lfv!'l'flilIl.lI ll'1'i111111111, I.11V1'1'111' .Y11'1111'y1'1', lx'11lfl1 ll1N 1 l 1 L l?i.1'i1' ll11111111 l111111 ll111'vl 11 ri ht: i'l111'1'11141' llill, .!1IL'lx' U'lx'1'1'f1', Hill .1lll1'11l11'1'11d, Illfll ,lI11fl11'.v, 1,1 Third 1'11w, left t g C'111'.v1111, fft'1'I'fj1' lI'1'111'1', 1,0115 F11 rfy- Tl11'1'1' 11,1 J111 One of the oldest and most actlve clubs at lVlehlv1l1e the Kle1g Klub, chmaxed a success ful year by p1 oducmg AYSQHIC and Old Lace 1n the H1gh School aud1tor1um May 4 and 6 Drawmg from the ent1re sen1o1 class for char acters the Klub sponsored the play both as a group act1v1ty and a class finanual effort The play p1 oved a success 1n both C8p3C1t16S Kle1g Klub IS composed of 1nterested stu dents who have completed a semesters work 1n dI'3IT13t1CS Officers chosen thls year were pres1dent Jack O Keefe VICE pres1dent, Donna Sllllth secretary Dor1s Alexander treasurer B111 Carson and L0unc1l representat1ve Ellen Ann Muehlhauser Under the d1rect1on of Mr Wllllam Schm1dt the group en1oyed a full year studymg all phases of actmg product1on, and stage craft In add1t1on to presentmg Arsemc and Old Lace, the Kle1g Klub also presented two one act plays for student body assembly programs 1 1 N 111111115 11 11 1 1 11111 111 1111 1 II 1 1 11111111 111111111., 1 1 111 III 1 11 11 I .ll . , . . - 1 i- 11 ' 79 7 7 . , , . 4 . - . I 1 7 . 1 . l 3 ' 1 , . . Y . Li ' . 77 ' S 1 1111 111 11gl1t X1111 1 11111 111111111 hllllffl J111111 ll111'.1'!, jllll' !1'1'11.1'f11'11, .N'l11'rl1'1' U.'l1'1', 111111 '1'. t 11111111111 I11111111111, Tixlz l'111't1'1', 'l'f11'l B .'1'l1, .l111'1'1' 111 l111 l111l111 lfll1'11 ,1l111'11ll1111.f1'1', l.11I'1'1'11' K11.1'.1'1'l . 1111111 1111111115111 IJ1 ll 1l11Il111 f111'l1' U'lx'1'1'11', C! '1'111'1' Hill, !l111'1',1' C111 11'1lt. I1 H111 11111111 111111 111 11 111 FK 11, R11lfl1 .1l1H1'1', Gu 1'111' ll'1'l '1', Hill L111'.1'1111, 111 111!1'I:11111' t 11 x11 111 11111 ll TX llllll 11'11 L 111111 1 1111111 81111111 Sl111l1x lgflllllfl 11f 1511111 row, lcft to right: Pat lfigl1a111, Ma lA' .-Ht' 1 11, If ID' liilcm , 171 ' 1'y, 111 I ' .--11m Second row, left to right: fllrx. llrlly, C'111'11l flI111'111'l1, Pat l'111'lf1'r, lllII I'I'j' .S41'l11rlt1', H1111 I7 I' , 'I' C' 1 ', lfl Z 51 , '. 'z1'1'1'.x', .S'1111d1'11 l'1' 1' '.'1111. O . Q5 i - 1 . l . . . - ,Lrg ' 7 7 l I 1 ' , . 7 y - 1 5 ' f 11111 I Ilf 11111111 11111 111111 Lg X111111 B11 111 H115 l CU'lC6ll,5 Les Am1s Franca1s 1S a French Club organ 1zed by the members of the French II Class under the sponsorshlp of Mrs Janese Welty la professeur francalse When the club was organlzed last September It chose the follow 1ng officers pres1dent Ruby E1kmann secre tary Carol Muench treasurer, Donna Smlth and songleader Mar1lyn Altenbernd Among the 3Ct1V1t1GS of Les Am1s Franca1s were the decorat1on of the classroom w1th con trastmg French and Enghsh posters v1s1t1ng the Expos1t1on of France at the Chase Hotel last November and d1n1ng at La Petlte P1galle French was the Omfllal language at all club meetlngs Pr1mary purpose of the club IS to help 1ts members lmprove the1r ab1l1ty to speak and understand French although many laughs came from the unrecogmzable utterances o French words and 1d1oms as students struggled to convey mean1ngs 1n French at varlous ses s1ons of Les Amls Franca1s Page P11111 Fur F11 F111 flllllff' F :QV 4.1.1 i ro rl 1 wnzzu Nllllfl 11111 1 H LI Ilf 1 171 I 1 H11 CAQQFLCL QPJ To spur the Panthers on to victory was the chief aim of the 1949-50 Mehlville cheerleaders. Donna Smith, Pat Parker, and Carla Tompkins returned from last year, while Joyce Franke and Jane Eikmann were added. Dressed in the school colors, the girls wore dark green slacks and white sweaters at each game. They mas- tered an assortment of chants, yells, and acro- batics, and could be expected to come forth with a colorful assortment of vocal antics. p6U'lfA8l 8ffQfi Official cheering section for Mehlville's basketball teams is the Pantherettes, an organ ization composed of eight girls from each class This year the following officers were elected president Betty Sneed vice President Tish Portei and secretary treasurer Doris Alex ander Highlight of the year s activities for the organization is the annual banquet given 1n honoi of the lettermen which is held in the spring U It t Nmz 1 111 It 4 ,HIL LII Il 1 HI UI I A Ill I 1lI'Il ra xx 4 If lxz if Il1 1 l l I tlll off Mariana Caring for the literary needs of Mehlville High's readers are six energetic and competent student-librarians, supervised and directed by Mrs. Janese Welty, teacher of English and French. Each girl has an extra obligation to fulfill in addition to checking out volumes, books, and magazines. At the opening of the day Shirley Ruder is found checking overdue books. Helen Blomker checks, doublechecks, and balances the fines due. She also keeps supplies on hand for library use. All new in-coming magazines are kept on record and placed in their separate book covers by Pat Parker. Volumes that are in need of a repair job are left in the care of Sarah Ellison who takes care of all necessary needs. Martha Hagemann dusts the books both in the School and County Libraries She is relieved by Betty Sneed whose Job it is to straighten the books and magazines and see that everything is spic and span for the next ay Sarah Ellison is the county hbrarlaness The books which are exchanged for new books periodically are open to students to check out during noon period in the study hall 7 d . 7 7 lfrout row. lvl-I to right: .YLIHIII lflli.vm1, .Um zu 4 mr 1 Snrmnl 1'-fu. lcfl In right: .llrtn H't'llj'. .Yllfrl x R111 ' jc F far uifx 1201146 .S72Xtetf2 I l l! l 1 1 1 Ulf I1 11 11 1 11 ll I 1 Wnzxecl oruJ 1 I7 H 1 Y 1 IH! I M1111 1 ll rl' 1111 1 1 111 I1 N111 1 1 11 ll X Il 1 1 1111 1 11 X 1 1 7 1 1 1 711 111111 1x 11111 11 1 Il 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 11111 1 1 11 11 1111 l 11 111 Ill l'lI'1I1l r vw, lcft t11 'hglli 1f111'11 .l1111'11111111.v1'1', 1f111'1111'1 1111111'1'11, 111.1111 11 K1 111, N'11 11'y l,'1lII .vl1'111'1', 1ll11 1y11 .1111'11111'1'1111, '11111 l'111'11'1'. l'z1Cli r W. lclt III gl1t: .l11'.1'. C111111111. H1111 171'1'1,tJ, l'111'111 .l1111'111'11, 1111'1'.1' L'11111111'y, ,N'111'1'11'1 11.'11'1', X1 '1 11 .S'1'11111'f1'1', l'11I 1'111'11'1'1'. u 1 l51'1111t 11111, loft t1 right: 1111111 ' 11111111'11. 1111111 C'11111111'1', lfl11'11 .ll111'111111111.v1'1', ,S'1f1'11'y f1.1'l1'1 Sw l 1' my left t glu: 1l111 ,j11 .1111'11111'1'1111, 7'1'1':'11 111'11111'-111111 1,111 ,Y1':1'1111111, X11'11111 N11 'f1'1', .S'11 11j1' l?1'1111.v11'111'1', G1'111'z'1'1':1' l1'1111111, 1-1'1111'11 T11111111, .11111-1' 11111, C'111'111 f '1'11 1'11l 1'111'1'11, 111l7I .Y1 1'11, 11.11 1'111'11'1'. 'l'l1i1'1l r xx. l1-11 111 11111: .l1I'.Y. C'11'1111111, 1x'11A' 11'1'll111'1'. 1'11-1'111'.v ,l1111'1'1f1-1111, .11'111'11'1'11 11'111'1'1'.1'1111 C11 11' lx'1'111f1'1', 1,1'111 11'1'11.11. 111.11111 .N't1ff1, .X'111'11111 1x'1i11111'111111111, l.111'1'1'111' 1x'11.'.v1' 11111 17i,'11' 11 111111, 1111111111 .N'IIIl'11I, 1311111 171'1'f:'. Hrlfb' .N'11'1'11, 1'11I 1'111'1'1'1', LQIIVH1 ,l1111'111'11 1fr'1'1x1'11 ,S't111'11111'y1'1'. G11111'1'1 1311111 ,xill '1111111 1'11f111:'1'1 '11. l'lHlll'll1 1' my left t11 right: 17111 1'111'1'1'1', R11'11111'11 T111111 1'.1'1'1, 11111'1'1'11 l.1'1', R111 ' '11111' 1111 .1111 C'111Z1'1'1'11'1'. 1111 y C11'1111111'111, 1111111111 11,1'.1'111111.1'1', 1,1'1'11-1' ,N'1111'111'l1'1', 13111111 1111111'11 1'11'1 L'111'111'11'. fj1'111' 1111111111 .11111 Q11111'11111'1111', l'1'11 1l111'11111 1111, C1111 1'111'111'11111'1'. 111111 Z11 J 'K . .1111 ,N'f1111'11', K1' '11 7'111'1'111111111, 11111 1'1111l11'1', 111 If 111 111: 111111 .1 111111. '1-11'1 111'1,1'- 5-A1111 M516 CfLULtLe6 Mus1cal act1v1t1es at Mehlvllle durmg 1949 50 were centered around the m1xed chorus a boys tr1o and a pa1r of sextettes About fifty students chosen by Mrs Rosahe Cleland muslc teacher part1c1pated m mlxed chorus aCt1V1t18S such as assembly pro grams slngxng at the County Mus1c Festlval and sxnglng at Klel Audltorlum under the baton of Vlad1mer Golschmann Elmer Zumsteg Jlm Sponxk and C115 Parmen t1er who sing barltone bass and tenor respectlvely constltute the Mehlvllle Boys TTIO The boys per formed at numerous programs mcludmg the Chr1st mas Program fwhen they sang We Three Klngs of Orlent Are J and the County Mus1c Festlval Members of the first sextette lnclude Barbara Holden and Ellen Muehlhauser first Sopranos Sh1r ley Branstetter and DIXIE Hogan second Sopranos and Marllyn Altenbernd and Txsh Porter altos Two of these g1rls were chosen to attend the State MUSIC Conventxon at J oplm Mlssourl They made varlous other appearances durlng the year Ruth D1etZ and Carol Muench sang first soprano for the second sextette wh1le Dorls Clooney and Shlrley Oster sang second soprano Norma Schaefer and Pat Parker sang alto Page Forty N mv lun Sfvmzzi. Clzjj larmmlnr Ilnzvr fllllllffll Sz'cnI xlllllln 0 o 0 0 . , . l ' ! I v 9 , - . . , f , . . . K v 1 y a . . , . cc - . ,, . . x 7 ' v Q , . , . 1 1 Frzsllt ruw, left to right: Iflmvr Zunlxfcg, .lark .1l4'i1'r, frzfk U'Km'fr, Huh lfalzry, llm'u.'r1 llvifs, Hill .-Jllflzluwld, .fulm lI'v.vtl1a1r.v1'. Sccmul naw, left to righlz Uuylv Sflzzrulzllzmzlz, liuh Cflmxwr, Cliffurri l'11rmvuIivr, lf'ur11m1 HYU- Ilmf, l'l1il C'm'm'l14, Huh llurtmaun, Ray lhfzv, :Ilan ffIfl'Ix'l'f1t'I', .lvrry .YtII'I'4Ifi1, .1Ir. C'ru.v.v. Hzrfefgaf Jerry .Yt1I'l'l1ffl fulzu lf'v.vIl1u11.vr Vvrzmlz lf'irtlmf Jaffe Jlfirr llaruld llrit.: link Fabrj Imyv Fifty fbyaffeldaf Although the basketball season which ended last February may not have been considered outstanding from the standpoint of games won, it did provide many thrills and quite a few chills for the Mehlville rooters. The 1949-50 hoop season at Mehlville was marked by a constant spirit of hustle and fight. No matter what the score, the players on the basketball squad were always on the job doing their best. It was this factor which kept many of the games close and exciting from the first toot of the referee's whistle down to the final buzzer. Yes, the basket- ball boys have really earned their letters as well as the praise and respect of the whole school for some good, exciting basketball games. Coach Thomas Cross points with pride to certain aspects of the past season, but stresses future de- velopment, building from the bottom up to put Mehlville High on top. 1950 I?fzskrlImll Qnrwz Marilyn fllfL'llIJt'7'Il!l P1111 Corurli Alun Gut'zvvil4'r Jarle fylXVl'l'ff' Bill Alimzbfrazd Elmvr f1lIl!Xfl0 Page Fifty-One .S'ink if, Fvllnlz ! I'lCLUl6LlClf .SCOPQJ Quin Heltz Harold Fabry Bob Altenbernd B1ll Meler Jack OKeefe Jack K1nca1d Charles Zumsteg Elmer Navrat1l Jerry Wlethop Vernon Mlller Ralph Gutweller Alan Y Westhause John Cornel1 Phll Glaeser Bob Dove Ray ll l UlfLlaf 3, oreo ellln Splean Roger Boehrlnger Russ Baumgartner Rxch 104 Rextz Bartley Langford Eddle Bell Rodney Tamborskl RlCh Cook Russell Bowers Conrad Hummel Gene Slinkard Bill Lauer Bob Jones Vernon Glaeser Bob Rick Donald Seib, Charles Dutton, Clarence Behling, Bob Osiecki, John Corneli, Phil Gutweiler, Alan Navratil, Jerry Parmentier, Cliff Rodgers, Howard Dove, Ray Zumsteg, Elmer 0 4 1 Ififly-Tivo Mehlville Mehlville 'Mehlville 'Mehlvi1le Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville gCl,5LefACl,K 67.74 v .Sacred Valmeyer Lutheran 'Bayless 'Hancock Affton Bayless Valley Park Fairview Valmeyer Eureka Red Bud Crystal City Bayless 'Tournament Games Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville 'Mehlville 'Mehlville 'kMehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville Mehlville ' ehlville Valley Park Red Bud Hancock ai Owensville 'Madison : Mexico Columbia Affton Eureka Columbia Bismarck Hancock niversity Clty Front row left to rlght Ruhard Tamborskz Vernon fone Roger Splean Bartlex Rez! Rzusell Cook Gene Hummel Rumell Borlzrzngvr Second row left to rlght Clzarlu' Sezb Bob Belzlzng Conrad Bo cr Ho ard Rodqerv B111 .Slmleard Donald R1 I. Claren e Dutton 'Ur Cro s Page Fzftg Three ' 53 - 47 ' 38 - ' ' 55 - ' 75 ' 43 - ' -- 56 M ' 59 - QU ' ' rout ron I It to rlght II mxuu 171 vm 11111 Uuarqmutl lulm mtlmzzu flllltl' fllllllftg eumml rim kit lo right S' n laml ax on 1 n 4 I Inf m K , h flux. S., Q . '4 K. , ' 1711 ', 17 Rflc, .Alla Gzzfruilvr, fill .' 1 ny. if 77 ' ' . n HK 7, ' PHC Early last March the track squad began tralnlng for the annual 1nv1tat1onal South County Track and Fleld Meet at Hancock Hlgh School The road work 1S concentrated upon the 100 yard dash hlgh and broad Jump dlscus throw and the shotput Although track IS not consldered a major sport at M8hlV1llG the local tracksters part1c1 pate 1n track meets throughout the area I such events as the Cross Country and the Turkey Day Run the fellows at Mehlv1lle lnterested 1n th1s sport take part lage I zflx Four KUJQACLK Under the d1rect1on of Coach Tom Cross, the boys aga1n donned the1r Sp1k9S and gloves last fall for what developed 1nto an 9XClt1I1g and falrly successful season of baseball Al though three v1ctor1es and seven defeats IS not an 1mpress1ve record lt earned the Panthers a fourth place berth 1n the SIX team South County League Hlttlng was one of the chlef weaknesses of the team as the meek 191 batt1ng average shows Lead1ng the team 1n h1tt1ng was W1l 11am Gebhardt w1th an average of 316 Hlgh hght of the season, perhaps was a one hlt game p1tched by Alan Gutwe1ler agalnst Taylor It would take qu1te a b1t more than a low batt1ng average to dampen the f-lghtmg Splflt of the baseball squad, however, and after complet 1ng the trylng schedule of last fall they awa1ted the sprmg season w1th the gleam of v1ctory 1n the1r eyes 111 11 111 Y' .Nui rout roxx ll to rlght Crow VN11011 111011111 131111111 C1111 11111111111 0111111111 H1111 R111 1111111 F0111 11 II111111 1111'11111' 1111111111 11 11111111 ld 11 Lang 11r1I 1 1 1 C1111 11111111111 Ct1Il1lI'0NX l11tt11r1gl1t ,111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 01101 11111111111 111 C1 111 1 1 Page Fzftx F1 11 51,1111 11.,11,1,,1 4 YN 1 ' X UHI1 111111111 H X X111 111111 Hlmlllll I 111111 nm 1111 tu r1g11t 1 1 1 1 11 111111111 XIII 1 1111 Ll 01 1 l1'1111111r11ll1 111 44 1111t mu 17 1 1 11 S 1 X11111111 1x1 111 11111 1 1111 11111 A 1X'Q1I'l1NX 1 11111111 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 R 1111111 111 1 1 111 1111 111 1 11 1 11 111111 1 1 1 1 1111111 11111 1 11111 N11 111 ftx 1'1I'11lt r1 V, 11-ft t 1 right: .S'l1i'l1 ' l1111'1'1', I11'l111f1'.v ,1l11r1'y, R111 C' , .N'l1 11'-' U.vl1'1', . ' '11111 KI' A ' , L1 1'1'1'111- .Y11'1111'y1'1'. Sec '. V ' 1 .llixx .1I1'Q'111'l1'11, l,L11 X1':'111111, R11 ,1l :' J , I1111'1.v .1112 '1 dur, !11y '1' l71'l11111'y, J11111' !1'1' .'11'11, 111111 .v'1'1'1f', ' 1111' . 1 1 Fr ' ', left I right: .31,l11'1'.X' l7,l'1'lx', !11y1'1' l7'11II'j', 1-11111 .'111j1, . ' ' 71.1111 ' 11 11111, . 1 1j'1l 1' 1' ' . SQC111111 1'11xx', 11-ft t11 11511112 l41'1l,v .S'111'1'11, J11111' !1'1'11.vl11'11, !11111'1'1- I1,1'1'1'1'k1, l1111'1x . ll1',1'11111l1'1'. 'l1i.vl1 l'111'11'1', 1.111 '1'1'111' .X'11'111'y1'1'. T111 '. lcft t1 right: HV? ' ll11l1'1' , ,1l1.'.v ,1l1'L'11l1'111'11, Z 1111 I311:1 1'x, l.1'1111 G1 1' , 11111 Kr 1 Ri .111'1.'i11g1'1', 1701 '1'.v .1IIlI'l'j', C1 1' K1' f'1 ,,f 1111 ll111'.'t, l 11u1't11 row, lcft 1 right: Rm' f1 1'111111, .l1111' lf1lc11111111, !1'1111 l41'111I1v, j11y141' If-11111113 . ,1l1'C'1 I ,.11. .' lff. l'11. ' Ifi .'x511-.14 gm somaf Wlth ardent sp1r1t the g1rls donned thelr umforms and eagerly awalted the startmg t1me of each game of the 1949 50 g1rls softball sea son at Mehlv1lle Not lack1ng 1n enthuslasm the g1rls went lnto each game wlth that vlctory gleam ln thelr eyes Backmg p1tchers DOTIS Alexander and Norma Khngemann were such regulars as LaVerne N1emeyer J anxce Os1eck1 Rosann Grnnm Jane J erashen Delores Murry and Rlta M91S1HgET Hxghhghtmg the season were the three var s1ty games before a small but vlgorous crowd of spectators The yearbook goes to press be fore the 1950 g1rls softball sprmg schedule has been completed but Coach McCutchen IS look 1ng forward to the return of last year s players and many new add1t1ons to strengthen the team uw f Hlghllghtlng the 1949 50 g1rls volleyball ab1l1ty cultlvated by the players as they galned two v1ctor1es and one t1e IH SIX contests Th1s servlng factor alded the team greatly as Janlce OSl6Ck1 and Dorls Alexander held the most polnts at the end of the season The careful placlng of the splkes by Jane J erashen and La Verne Nlemeyer alded the g1rls ln thelr attack Shortles T1Sh Porter and Mar1lyn Alten bernd served as set up men M155 Lorena Mc Cutchen g1rls volleyball coach expresses satlsfactlon Wlth the season and emphasxzes preparatlon for next year Two B team games were played agamst Affton The g1rls lost both games but galned much experlence from the encounters SCHEDULE Opponent Score Wlnner Bayless H 22 31 Mehlv1lle Affton T 21 16 Affton Hancock 28 15 Hancock Hancock H 15 21 Mehlv1lle Bayless T 28 28 Tle Affton H 34 26 Affton Pug F1ffxSe n lint r uf' Sfzl. Um! ball Q 7 7 9 R 7 9 , ' 7 ' l . , . . ., 7 7 7 D . , . - , - ' 7 ' f 1' .' u 7 Cl, . . . - . , season at Mehlville was the vicious serving 7 KK ' Y! ' ' L X . , - l - 1 ., , C5 77 ' ' 1 -T - .N AR' li I hl- 711.1 ga! ,llujU.ffiv.v Page Fifty-Eight oronafion Against a background of shamrocks the Royal Pair of Mehlville High School for 1950 was crowned at a Coronation Festival sponsored by the jun- ior class March 18. With the spirit of St. Patrick's Day fill- ing the atmosphere, retiring Monarchs June Franke and Willie Gebhardt enthroned the 1950 Reflector King and Queen, Harold Heitz and Joyce Delaney. As the ceremonies began, the royal party stepped majestic- ally through huge shamrocks on the right and left sides of the stage. Entering were the retiring monarchs, the new royal couple, and attendants as follows: Rosann Grimm, Jim Sponik, JoAnn Neier, Moritz Gapsch, JoAnn Tarrant, and Bartley Reitz. They were fol- lowed by little Nancy Eikmann, message bearer, and Ricky Scheupfer, cushion bearer. Following the crowning cere- monies, the royal party was en- tertained by the sextettes, boys' double quartette, and a tap dance by Pat Parker. The new king and queen then advanced to the Hoor to inaugurate their reign by dancing the first dance as the crowd of admirers looked on. The Winners received con- gratulatory gifts from their supporters. 8 eCf0l lleell 1950 Reflector Queen IS Mlss Joyce Delaney who was recently voted the prettlest gzrl 1n the senlor class Joyce was born July 6 1932 Even as a young ch11d her pretty countenance drew comments from proud relatlves She attended Washmgton School untll May of 46 The followlng September she en tered Mehlvxlle H1gh Graduatlng ID 50 Queen Joyce has attalned a h1gh place among her fellow classmates and has well earned her place of honor Her fmendlmess IS a contaglous sort of thmg xt enhances her beauty and leaves a last1ng effect on those she meets Q eCf0I' Klng of the 1950 Reflector IS smlllng athletlc Harold He1tZ honorary captaln of the basketball squad and star forward H1s cheerful greetmgs frlendly sm1les and courteous deeds characterlze h1m as a favor1te among Mehlv1ll1ans Harold was born September 1 1931 ln South St LOUIS and started to school at Mehlvllle s arch r1val Hancock In the 6th grade he transferred to Forder School graduatlng from there 1n 1946 As a freshman he showed ab1l1ty 1n two w1dely sepa rated fields mathematlcs and basketball He re tamed these 1nterests throughout h1s hlgh school career at Mehlvllle Now a senlor Harold IS well known and llked by all students Page F1f13 Nmc if al 7 ' Q . . ' 5 9 . . .. . Y gg 'P l , I p 3.9 . 7 . Q 3 -up A . . ' l . A . ' ls- 2 l . . ' - V . . . . . -x .SQLL elif 60l'l'll006Lfl0I'l5 ily., ,W L!0 fhe Cofljt llaff N' It The North Atlantxc was a seeth1ng ragmg tempest A howlmg gale bellowed across the sea and the waves reared up and broke 1n mounta1nous whxte capped fury Sh1ps at sea labored 1n dxstress ln the cavernous troughs and on both dxstant shores all trans Atlantlc planes lemamed aground The Coast Guard already had 1tS hands full when there came an S O S radlo message A 581101 aboard a South Amer1can steamer was strlcken wxth append1c1t1s The sh1ps doctor fwho was not a surgeonj rad1oed the symp toms and the Coast Guard surgeon at M1am1 A1r Statlon sald 1n unm1stakable terms If the poor fellow 1sn t operated on r1ght away hell have a rupture of the append1x That means death ln a short t1me Commander Coll1ns looked out at the crash mg sea and could hear the howl1ng Wlnd We can t use a hel1copte1 We could reach the boat by a Catal1na but we may not be able to take off The dOLtO1 Lleutenant Commandel Mc Call nodded I know what you mean But Im w1ll1ng to make the fllght Commander COll1HS drove h1s hands deep 1nto h1s pockets Im w1ll1ng to fly you out Lets go W1th1n five m1nutes an expendable Cata l1na flymg boat vsas readled Dr McCall board ed the plane w1th a pharmac1sts mate as h1S asslstant Commandel Coll1ns selected a radxo man and a mechanlc from a group of volun teers As everyone took h1S place Coll1ns started the engmes After the two engmes wexe warmed up Coll1ns tax1ed the blg Catal1na around the bay Then he tu1 ned the plane 31 ound mto the wmd and gunned the engxnes The plucky flymg boat roared 1nto the teeth of the thundermg gale In a few m1nutes they VV916 alrborne Wlth V1S1b1l1ty almost zero Coll1ns had to keep constant rad1o contact wxth the Shlp and the base The constant tone of the rad1o gave h1m an 1nv1s1ble l1ne to follow Soon the flymg boat was c1rcl1ng above the p1tch1ng steamer Coll1ns descended to a hun dred feet above the treacherously hlgh waves A study of the area around the steamer was a d1scourag1ng Slght What Coll1ns saw were waves whlch were not only of mounta1nous he1ght but v1c1ous enough to smash the hull of any llght craft afloat If the Catal1na landed the chances were that the plane vxould be crushed before Dr McCall could get aboard the shlp Coll1ns d1d some qulck thlflklflg He or dered the steamers sk1pper to dump as much o1l as he could onto the ocean so the hull of the flymg boat would glxde ove1 the waves a httle eas1e1 He then began to ghde down and down he approached the first mounta1nous Wave e C1 ewmen held the1r breath The Hylng boat hxt YV1tl'1 a tlemendous ar plowed through and shook 1tself loose The plucky plane staggered 1nto the force of the next wave and rece1ved the blow full on the nose Iam Snh Z . 0 ,4 ,fb ' f ' I ' ' ' ' or I' . If-x' I nlwrl t'l .fg1Cr' S 7 , . Y . v . . . ' . , , . , . . . . , . 4, Y . , , , . . . y . - v 11 ' ' - 1 7 7 . As 5 1 - , A V . 7 ,, . , . . . , . . -7 - - . ,L . . 1 , . . , . . . ,, . . 1 ' l ' . AS ' ' . ' t . ' ,th 9 as , - 7 ' . 1 J v . . V . - . . . , . . , 1 1.' v .914 elif C0l'l'Ll005Lfl0l'l5 All the trme the Catalrna s engrnes contrn ued to labor The plane and steamer maneu vered mto posrtron and soon made Contact D lVIcCall and hrs assrstant were the first to be horsted aborrd the shrp The strrcken sarlor s lrfe was srved the honor code of the Coast Guard upheld G01 J gmlqllef I Each trme we thrnk of flowers Our thoughts turn to the rose The petals flutter to the ground When e re a soft breeze blows The pansv lrke an rnfant s face Turns toward the mornrng sun Then covers up and goes to bed Each eve when day rs done The honeysuckle stands alone Wrth rrch and rare perfume They brrng a Joy to everyone Where e re they chance to bloom And when we thrnk of krngly grace The lrly has rts say My stance rs strong my face Reflects the pureness of the day I could go on 'rs flowers bloom Wrth every passrng day But rf I had one bloom of each Id call rt God s Bouquet .S0l'lIlg I1 The brrds are finally cornrng back The wor ld rs full of song I M The rce rs just small rsland As the rrvers fioat along The grass rs swrftly popprng To greet the world rn green And on the naked branches Small budlcts can be seen The human heart rs happy And g ryly wrll rt smg A11 because the trme of year Is lovely lovely Sprmg yr gm, of,4 are Beauty rs the brrch tree Wrth trunk slrrn and Whrte Beauty rs the vxrllow Its lrrnbs on arry firght Wrth blooms so xx hrte and free Ah' but that rs nature The beauty of a tree 3 SCOFCLFII 670144 The small farm was prtrfully drab and shab by The once glorrous orchard contamed noth mg but barren leafless ghosts of trees What had been green and rollrng hrlls and meadows were sharp rnclrnes gutted by deep drtches and covered wrth only a few stubbles of drred out weeds Shrunken stalks of corn dwarfed from lack of nourrshment huddled close to the ground as rf to hrde therr shame Potato plants therr leaves a lacy network Woven by rnsects resembled a creamy tan crocheted tablecloth In the fields coxxs em'rcrated almost to star va tron grazed desparrrngly upon the stubby memory of grass g . l ' , ' ' ' . r. . ' ' up .,..,- 1 L- w . 1 V ' 1 . f . . ' .A . .' . . ' J. -. - ' L. 5.2 , . , L. C . .C L. ' . c c ' .f , 42 ' ' ', C K1 I u f' ' ' 7 4. ' lfy ,lla 'frm' I7r'r11f'.m'j' - ' ' - . lg X ' 7 ' Hy fllILH'f1'ffr' .N'fu'1lyr'l Y , . . . .l , ' ' 1 I . . n. 7 I , , Beauty is the dogwood, 1 . ' ' 7 I I . I 7 7 Le I - Y Hy I urix t'lrfru1r'y Y CL ' A , . , - 77 . Q . I I T N I ' I ' C 'T ' . . ' - ' . . . ' ' i r 5 . V . I - v - an w 1 va ' 7 it 7 ' r . Q V . v Hy t'lu1r'lrflf.' Xfu' yzul ' S - ' . ., , , .Y C ' . . . - . . . . ' x- . ' ' , . ' .' l'r1.r r' Six Q'-Our' .SQLL elif C0l'l'll00Jlfl0l'l5 The farm owner Joe Mankind was puzzled The dust storms hadnt arrived yet though last year they were two weeks earlier Thinking of the annual swift moving brown fog filled him with dread They were n1ghtmares nightmares from which one couldnt awaken Each year they were worse although scientists continued trying to ward them off Nothing would grow in that vast dusty plain If greedy men hadn t repeatedly planted corn year after year perhaps something could now be done It was too late now just as it was too late for many things All the v1rg1n forests were gone and water became less plentiful each month India a once vast crowded milling mass of people had been wiped from the worlds sur face by a famine Now It was nothing but a name of the past along with many other names of formerly prosperous regions which had slowly died out because of lack of food Yet the birth rate was higher each year and food was just a little scarcer crops a bit less plentiful He glanced at his young wife Mary knit ting quietly by the radio She was too precious to woriy with his thoughts of disaster More to comfoit hlmself than to reassure Mary he suddenly exclaimed Honey lets go out to night' Put on your new dress and we ll go to the smai test club in town' People filled the town that night just as they did every evenmg overly gay crowds drinking smoking gambling 1n a w1ld effort to escap the ominous outlook of their lives Women with tense brittle gaiety and gaudy gowns men with sleepless eyes and liquor filled breath Dirty iagamuliins crowded close to nightclubs and diners small thin wretches were dressed ln tatters Joe mused over the world situation again that night when he ai r1ved home People often said his name made him seem like a cross section of all the people in the world Yet was he an average man'7 Was everyone afraid of slowly St81V1I1g to death watching loved ones become mere skeletons with sunken eyes and tomachs swollen Wlth hunger? Two years later Joe and Mary Mank1nd had a child Lack of nourishment caused the child to be born dead Perhaps if their corn and hogs hadnt failed Mary could have had more to eat She saved what food there was for Joe so that he would have enough strength to work The next year was encouraging for the en tire world If such good crops could be main tained for the next five years some nations might regam their strength The following two years were good years Prosperlty began to reign and it seemed as though it were there to stay The th1rd year looked cheerful until drought and dust storms began Again a fruitless harvest was filled with mad hordes of humans eager for a chance to forget the11 everyday life They spent money wildly lt was worthless there was hardly any food to be bought Now even young people had woi ry lines creaslng their foreheads and webs of VV931 mess woven about their eyes Three years latei Joe and Mary Mankind announced the birth of the11 son John A tiny w1zened baby with legs pathetically bowed his back was weak and his bones brittle He fret ted continually while Mary lost weight until she was a mere shadow When John was five years old another country was wiped from the map England had a famine and was destroyed Those who were lczgz' Szafx Y 0 Z I I 7 . Y ' I 1 U ' 7 - . . . . , - l - Q . , . , . . 3 . U , . v . . , I . l , . , l . . . . , ' l . ! l Y . . . - 9 . 5 Ax H f - ' , . . Y . - - - - gathered in, and again cities and towns were 5 7 1 - - v . , - - 7 ' 1 ' 9 ' SG 7 Y . 7 1 - Q N 7 ' , - vs , . l ' 9 . . . , . 7 . . . . , - , 9 t I I ' . . . 3 . . , . . , - - V . I ' 7 ' Q 1 ' . . X- , . V- .t fue enf C0m,m.f,0m able moved to AIH91 xca but CODd1t1OHb stead1ly g1ew worse Thc wealy ealth 1ts tert1le topsoxl blown lway O1 lymg dcep m '1 s1lt basm lefused to ploduce agam No LhLIH1L3lb could agaln brmg It to fertllxty md conselvatlon was useless That should have been plactxced yeaxs befole when there was st1ll l1fe 1n the so1l Joe was a b1Ck man No longel could he toll ln h1s fields nor wrest h1s food from the e'uth Now howevel he and Maly d1d not have the baby to c'11e fox John had been seven l1ve a normal l1fe because of h1s handlcaps H could not have sul V1V8d by eatlng such coal se food In Amer1ca more people d1ed each day most of them from malnutrltlon Huge Amel lcan L1t16S had all dlsappeared they wexe mele ghost towns AIHGIILW was the l'1st countlv on c'uth and It was slowly dylng lVIa1y d1ed on a lovely spzmg, mornlng Wh1le preparmt, bleakfast she suddenly top pled ove1 Joe t11ed to d1g a shallow grave fox he1 IH the O1Cha1d The exe1t1on and the lock hard earth tolced hlm to stop he placed hcl 1n the small Optlllflg and covclcd hcl w1th lwtgs He entered the house and cllmbed 1nto bed Thc old clock IH the hall had not been wound tox sevelal weeks he could tell by 1ts slow mouxntul t1ck Thc only snunds m the wolld welc the clock md the sott lustlc ot Joes blclthlng Thc sllence suddenly became complete Man kind was no mole .Sjfmly JJ ff 4 Sm: 1 No teacher was ln Slght The k1dS wele all a cheerm Two fellows 1n a fight Thmgs were Hylng all around A book NVh1ZZGd past my ear And shouts of Let em have lt' YVexe 'Ill that I could heal Then suddenly thc roarmc, ceased And peace pl evaxled once mole Our dear beloved teachel Was standmg xn the dool The deathly sllence of the loom Fell upon us l1ke a pall Agun the tewchcrs pxelcmg glancc Bloubht peacc 'md 01 del ln the hall P11110 Szxlx Thru l . . , , . ' Y X ' . K. . , S, ' Lv B , x s 1 1 I 1 ' A . I H T V ' . Z r 1 I 5 A K- 51' 1' , 1 1 I - . f - ' . . 1 ' 1 4 1 . ' ' - . H ,'. I E l x . - C sv ' i I ,sv I V I . . . v . w Cl I Y C v ' v lv l . Hy lllllllll .A All C .C . .u . when he died, a small, solemn child, unable to I Walked into the study hall: . . ' i .1 . h ' e i , . . , . . ' ' . . , 1 - 1 7 - v 1 7 . . Q . I ' ' 3 7 Y I b - A an v - vv 1 1 1' , 1 1 , 1 ' C ' Q' .4 C C Y ic ' ' h cf ,' ' . Y E t . 6 Q . ' . .' Y ' A - A G 1 1 - I A I Y ,- . .' ' - . , A . . V- . ' . , ' g , ' f ' X 1 A 54 3 Q 4 , x 1 x X v I 'Q ' C Y 1 Y' 4 w 1' ' f I 1 ' fp.. . U . , , C 1 . ' ' gt , 5 X: gif' M41 .gg --+5 ,v if? s vgyzfijh W , , iv: K ., K iw W K 'W 3 +V , 1 Q 1,155 gi g In at K Q 1 ,. - K W' ' A A U 1 A5 Q , A 1 i in ,I 3 E 5 Q X ,, , Q. Qs if -5 X 1 QM, Q W Q V 35's ?' '3 if Q fiv- .kv Q 'WY Q 3? 4. 'I' Q y g. -.ba-f 7 ii! gg sa 6 if xx , . Q E, .. ..g M, sg m- R' +pr.!1mq sl dw fps fm Kg fm AQ ' f vw NF Qkfksv Ex K S ,,, 'x .2 Vi.,.. V Q ' 6 REF .X 545 L,,,m K 'II' :QDQ 2 I x P1- manga, :W V 1 'S E In' -9-3 , Q. fb x 3 6 5 A gg. , gag Q2 Xf ,Hn wr ll I IVIOIYII S -'z' ll 72e7 i Busch How T0 COOK FROG LIG5 SHIRLEY BECK ANN THE Sn-IAPS Sofia, MKS LEONARD -s ini f S-. I OTTO RATHBONE GET READY TO TEACH H15 URRENT FLA!'1EHow T0 DRIVE? qi Q 4 in . if ELLEN WW' THE 'VHJEHLHAUSIR VOICE aff' ..f 0' .1 RIDES HER MuGHTy .STEEO fv- J T055 WMM LAKE RIPPLETUES 7oM,, CHUM- Buu.E1vT11vfga,-,,f IIUQ1' mf, 'WZ if a XX fx f I f ,f r y yu 690-N .5 ul Q mwafeo Baum GAETFNU? T, JH? Rom , x pw .li DICK LA VERNE M OERSCH KASS55,q JJ 'I 41 I lun IAJS-3 ASKE1-EALLI BASMTBHLL' I5 THAT A L u Eval? THINK OF? JACK MEIER' NJ rl EN MP9 n giqf- Ll l '52 Ing 31:15 Su 7 'xr PAPA mann 5C,,,,,,DT Lsounno Hfx WASHINGTON BOUND Qxfv QQ F Yx V' Y' J AQ' Cb I7 -A J' A H61 NF' x so 5? wb JANE JLRASHLIV Luau mf Iv HER Dre ff l C fav 5C',4LfS MX ' F NIGNK s , 7 T' a 5 IV f , 5 D d . 1 1 1 i -1 I- A- , F M , ' 0' ' II f . 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J. , If 1 ff 41 as J ul 6 nf 7,1 ' - 'r' qv 'Q W ' ' 9 M Em' ' h R 4 b '10, rmmv I gl ' NI Z 7 , I Qs I Hgj 'rig . .' 1 ' ' ll - 5, , Q-. 7 wk j F4 k ' . , L A if K f' HT :nr Jog, JOES 'NNN Q-.1 Z-L ,..f At eleven o clock her father put his head within the door Come young man lights out he said The words were pleasant enough but the young man knew that they must be obeyed lst Student What has lots of legs green eyes and a yellow back with black stripes? 2nd Student I dont know What lst Student I dont know either but 1ts on the back of your neck Mr Woods Students many plants and flowers have the word dog as part of their names Here are several dogwood dogtooth violets and the dogrose vxho can name another Charles K The collie flower Boy How did you lose your hair Mr Schmidt Worry Boy About what? Mr Schmidt Losmg my hair Ruth Mother today in the bus a little girl fell off her seat and everybody laughed except me Mother That was nice of you dear Who was the little girl? Ruth Me Mr B This makes the 5th time Ive punished you this week What have you to say for yourself? Jack O Im glad its Frlday s1r Mrs. Welty. Robert Buins wrote To a Field Mouse. Voice from rear of room: Did he get an answer? Mr. Simmons: Can you think of anything sadder than a man without a country? Sweet Young Thing: Yes a country without a man. I age Siyty UHE R SHOULD EAT ? JOFs KT te: ll 65 The speaker got up and talked for over an hour Then he said to his audience Im sorry I spoke so long you see I haven t got a watch with me Yes yelled a heckler but theres a calendar in Simmons What IS the most common impediment m speech of the American people? B111 A Chewing gum PURR COLATOR Four year old Bobby was stroking his cat before the fire in perfect content The cat also happy began to purr loudly Bobby gazed at her for awhile then suddenly Se1Z9d her and dragged her roughly away from the hearth His mother said You must not hurt your kitty Bobby I know said Bobby but Ive got to get her away from the fire Shes beginning to boil Fras Did you take a shower thls morn1ng B1 No why Is one m1ss1ng'7 Papa Kangaroo Ermentrude where s the baby Mama Kangaroo Ohhh' Ive had my pocket picked Nancy had a hard time pronounclng her Rs so the teacher gave her this sentence to learn Robert gave Richard a rap in the rib for roasting the rabbit so rare A few days later she asked Nancy to repeat the sentence. She rose and said Bob gave Dick a poke in the side for not cooking the bunny enough. A fly was walking with her daughter on a bald mans head. How things change my dear said the mama fly. When I was your age this was only a footpath. -SFI I1 WE f 1 ' .dfzi I Q 1 ' A r , 9 , Q ll Lf v 4797- X 5 X Q H' ,N 4 HT . f 0015. W ' - T YJ f L 1 HT Y X . X V v l .. sf 1 - A . l 1:5 -A X -il-dx Ifli f I T57 -4f- S S -7 iw' ' 'Y 5 -4 . X-f 2: ..--gg glee e, dere J ggxgg ree A K So he reached up and turned outlthe light. back ofvyouf' Y i i t . 'll:: , . ' -' . A . A l. . . A VH ' Z H I 1 ' 1 . Cl 015 fly? 1 l 11 l 11 1 IL x X 11111111 1 1 fu 11 xx 1 1 1 IX1 1111119 11 L XXIUC N I IN 1 11 IUC C1 X11 111 R1 FLEC FOR T111 E1111111 1Nf511NC'1 INIOSQ RIIXIN XlIIN11I1 !1111N1111l11l11l 51-1 1 O , . 1 I1 11115 111 11 111- ilSIJv'1l111JI1 111' 111' 1'1111111x 111 131' 1111111 21 1:1111 ll 1 1,111 111 w1111'11 1111- 111111111' will Q11111- 111111111111111 1'11f -' 1111 115 1111 11111115 1111 1'111'1-Q1111g pug D1 'ing 1,Ll1L11'1' y1-111's. 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WofAerd, Left to r1ght Urs Braftou llrx Bmnrtfttcr Mrx Bzmlz 'llrs Snyder Url Slzlrlmzrur Mrs Mrs Iv rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 'Urs Ixlzngvmann Snyder Busch Bratton Stuckmeyer Klmqernann L Branstetter .I Adl r I Alexander W Altenbernd I Auqustme Beck Becker Bensmq Bernard Brqham Brady Coleman Dlvers Erkmann Eubarxks Faxon Gebhardt Geldbach Grab Guze Haqemann Helenschmldi Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Vlrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs I I OFFICERS Presldent Vrce Presrdent Recordrnq Secretary Correspondrnq Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS Henry Hogan Holden Hurqlfxe Hummel Ierashen Iohnson Kassebaum Keane Kottemarm Krueger Lmdel Loesekam MCK1nr1y Moss Muehlhauser Myer Nerter Neuwrrth O Keefe OS1GClC1 Parko Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs age Szzix Nmc Peierson Pflffner Porter Rebsamen Re1lly Remhermer Renlck I 1ck Sabxs H Schmrdt I Schuetz Schwalm W Schwarzen Smnh Sneed Spenqel Sple-an Spomk Spuhl Stapp Steqmann I Stemmetz Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs I Struln I Tarrant I Tompkrns Trautwem Tuthrll Ulr1c1 Valerrus Vost Weber Wermann Werner Westhause Wrethop Wxetnop Wrllcerson W1ll Wmq W1nhe1rn Woker Wood Zumsteq .H. ---------- - - - ' .H. ------------- ' . ' l.M. - - - ------- - - - - ' .L. ----------- ' .O. ' ----------- .. e ., .B. . ,, .. .A. .G. ' .. . . ,G. .G. .. ' .. ' .F. ' .L. .H. ' .M. .O. .C. ' .L. ' .W. .A.' .E. ' ' .G. .F. ' .A. .B. ' .H. ' .E. .A. ..B' .C. .I. ' .W. .I. ' ',G, .H. .B. . . ' ,E. ' .C. .I. .. .F. .C. ' ,H.' .K. .I. .C. ' .F. . . ,C, ' .N. .I. ' .E. ' .D. .S. .H. .E. .A. ' .H. .F. .A. .L. ' .I. r .E .I. .H. ' .L. .H. ' .L. ' .H. ' ' .A. .K. ' .A. .A. .S. .I. ' .G. .V. .L. ' .D. ' ' .C. .E. P '-A.. l'?i51EkGS5GS55 15 15555351 . refers is Uefuelzrs Gpinmsirmti 5204 GRAVOIS AVE DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY SILVER GIFTS wo Cgaloors of Qeautf u I ts Optrcal Department PERSONAL ATTENTION DR E W KIEFER OD DR W F KIEFER OD Supeuor SGTVICO Contact Lenses Appointments. HU. 3240 I I n CX, I .! : Since 1919 Every transaction a stone in the 5112 51513 'Q E523 I I I I I Imp : foundation of confidence. Pam St I mzfx 511 , 111 ' I I,,,Ia,II1e?'1:f0 ' ful 3f'if'f-'- 'Y e I I I . - . I Aa. rl J ' - n r X il 2 1+ X I Q P 2 , I U . ' O . S . I I 53313 Cf.':iCiZ5':i',1.'jf:i':!'.Z25':i':i':i':Y':i'j5CiS'5'.11':!'1 'S135533553113515f!.'5'!'jf:iZS':i'!.'!'j':if:i5':f.'1':f.'j':f.'5'jS':L'!. 'SSZCLEZS P!-IHH VIEW IIHIVE - IN I. G. A. SUPER MARKET Xu We Speclcihze ll'1 Eczmcy Punts cmd Vegetables Telegraph and Klnqston GRCCERIES MEATS FROZEN FOCDS FRUIT and PRODUCE ICE CREAM I f I 111 11 11 3 11 5 5 E I 5 H 11 11 91 11 11 11 111 I 5 Q3 SSS SSSS SSSSSS SS SS SSSS S SS SSS SS SSSS SS SS SSSS SS SS SSSS SSSS Epi . E 11 11 P1 , E , 11 11 11 I1 , 11 I E U I A1 11 E , 11 ' Z L 11 1 11 .1 1 F 5 - U . U U I1 E 11 11 11 U E I E 11 IQ I :ment E 11 Ll H H 3 ll Ll H hi H 11 hi 11 5 H H I1 E E H hi H uni 5 23320:-'Q O 0 L02 dGxC1 31717-'-Jiaiviiibil AE WHEN-W WQEW-H ND Q I PML JDMHE 11 5115312-USZTEE 3:20 1 Qi? i 303 ff If IW! If QQ DU ig! 2 NCQ Q 1 Z QOLO0 pw? U O2 3133212313 EQ:0:Q:L:f.f:Q ':Q:Q- :c:cc:ff:L:c:2 ':f.f:Q:.c U U U U E U U 9 H 5 U U 5 E E U U H E 5 U U 5 H E U H U E E H 5 U H U U U 5 5 H U U 5 H U U :.:u:w:n:n:s:x:u:x:x:2im:n:x:.a:1:-1:.n:-x:a Hmmm N Ho U P H-:EE H-Z6-:E Q Fm: I I N 1 . 2 E :MZ . l N H H A AIQII 355 kqnutuh--mvouinmhvnbm I - Alumni--HH Munn' anZM-mmuuwnnuumnwhvunnnnUwwuwmmnwunUVUUWEMHNMMunhlhuhhhlulJ..NO-alum?nhhlmlmtmlmlwwmnj'Numa'Hmummmmulmm IAII , NIH. -I .Mfg in lu Huummmmmmmmmwmmrvmumuu knll iwylunmmmumwl WNMmwmmmwwwin Hmjl-...D A I 'H Hmm, .U A H M mmnmmmuuuub Ubuluv HgwuumuuumwlMw,mmmmmmmmWmmHmmmmmEWVmmmmmmwuwmmuuH AAAHumMMWMWMMMMMMNMWNWM'MumHmm?HmmmmwmmwH vllv HS.Hu'ummwmmwmuuuuln V T 'Umm' : VflMmwmwmwmwmwmmmmmmmumumlmmHHHWHUMMWUMHWWMMQHA uquluugumvnuuummmmmmmwluinHMmwmwwwmwmwwwwmyvmJHHIHHMmWummmmmnmnwlnwlnu v Y M AV.. mgvuml-AH .-5.qA,. Q df H :Q A H. 4505? .A,-v x 5 1 J 5 Q f-11:f':f:v-I-1:-:s-1-I-v:.f:f:.-:f:::f:-u-1-v:v:1f:.:ff::f:':.:f':f:.,-:ff:v:f.f:f.':.f:.':ff:.:f:-:f:v:f:.ff:f:a:ff:fz':If:f.f:f.f:'-::f':f':':c':ff:.:v:v:f:':f.v:1:xf:f.fi Il I1 Il H H LI Il LI Il LI Il I1 U Ll I1 I1 I1 II Ll LI I1 I1 3 If ll I1 I1 11 I1 I1 L1 11 LI Ll I H In' I1 :nz5:Qxr.s:s:n:n:a:I5:32:52x:.s:n:3:.:.xr..zxzxzrrorsxrozuzxzxzf:.rf:u:+r.s:a:.H2s:uru:ru:o2.s::-:a:u:sx2u:3:.:.x:a:-.:5:s:sr.:.5:-u:4:+1:ax:x2:.5:Q:.52:5 EGR THE GIETS YGU GIVE WVITIEI PRIDE L E II' C U Q U E T S BE YGUE GUIDE Ieweler E U B U E T S Optometnsts St Lows IQGQI1 rg Schoo' IeNeIQr 513 15 ARCADE BLDG MAIH 2540 1 , I f ll I I 9 , 3 ' . E NN I . J .TI I I I E ' Q E7 ,111 u.f1':'u1u Vx-' ' mu' H15 ZZSZQZQIUIEVZQSZSZC-'L,'2L'Sf:iZZCKSCKQZSCYCKZZSCSGSSCKZCKSZZLZ COMPLIMENTS ofthe SENIOR CLASS of Mehlville High School School Days Are Happy Days Remember Them Wlth PHQTQGRAPHS Md by jk .ggowflz ,SQLLUL Centra11a Ill 3::EJF1E1i353'F'133'S3EBZwB2JZsE'Ca33ZBD'ZaBie51 J2 L'?E'CoQ 220123221 5 E E E Q if E E Q 5 1 C O . . . G 9 . . . C I Q 0 I O E S fl P15 ' N 'llfj'-IJHIH' 151515 SCKSCKEYZYZELS HHIISSU BHUS., INC. COAL - FUEL OIL STOKEES - OIL BUENEES O LOckhart 8600 'STICKS 'ISGS ZJICK EIYZCIYZLZK I II I I I I I U I I I TOM BOY FOODS LESLIE S MARKET LESLIE CRECELIUS Prop Tesson and Llndberqh A CompIete Food Shop Offermo the Fmest GROCERIES MEATS FROZEN FOODS FRUIT and PRODUCE FEED and SEED 5f BEER ICE CREAM J I I I I I I I EE E513 3113322 E EEE ECA Z 2 32 I3 E 31823 33 EEE ESI: X32 N- Ho 2' vu 'L I , . . dj I if .:. ' , O L ' 0 5242? H E 3 I E E E E 5 55555555 55 5 55555 55 5555 55 555555555555 55 5555555555555555 55 555555555555 Pischmfs Fleet Service Station Quick 3 Minute Battery Charge 2 CDPEN 24 HOURS 2 VGEN 1310 Lemay Ferry Road Hudson 9942 COMPT IMENTS OF Wolllsclmlaeger S IG A Market Hlqhway 21 and Maths School Road Vlctor 34473 l1ffS 22222221 22 22222222 22222222 22 222222222222 222222222222 22 2222222 22 E If U Il E . H H U E E U - U E L 'S 11 lf' f . it I , E U H U H n U H E U U U U 2222222222 ' ' E Q Il 151' Q Q 5 E 351555 2 2520252520 Q W IP' Z U Q A See or Call . Nj: ,QA Carl I. Bender ? A Your Real Estate Needs INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS DEEDS OF TRUST EEE Q lf, F, f' J-'fgg'F5:iE5g,5,.' 5 3 ff? . . : 2 Y - , -.',.--:tv f .f.o. .1 o . -ff fi '- ' ff' ' ,qgxgg-' fn' I, 5235143 ' , f,-'f?'f'1-.M me 3 5 v Q : 1 -nz ' g1.x.'N '- 1 , ff Q ,p. : V. rf if J ' ' ,f:S3EZfff5fr. .4.p,. . ff N . 5f:::55:f-ff ig.. . .1 ,. . P . -2. -, 3: C- 5 w . , ,.-. - :,f2: i?f5 , W ' . '- if 1 5513- 5:f:':gz3JQf.2q.P .' -1 ' T ,. X Wffffs: f x I-. I-If-:-5 .13: . - X if ' S, ,I ,J i lf, .-3361.-.:'A:'-fN34 '-I ' X . 5.5:-.' 5 ' 0 .2 ' 2 . JA - ' 1 1 R 5 I . r 'f Q' u U, . ' A , 1 ., 1, . ,- . -ei ' 1 r5:.,:,:-45: .'--..5 ff ,Q f 'M K1-93 ',,. if X - 1 Q I -1 . - mGs'i.. X , awp' I 1 0 REALTORS 'jdtid he P Q Q 5 H 5 Ee 3651 So Grand GRqnd 820012 YOUR CHILD WALKS 2 MILES A DAY' BUY W ff E suur ron Acnolv suofs if ezv Vs f VWPX Sec us today for a careful ka 3519 fnmng of your chxld s fecr I- xxx 5? Y ff' f nh the 6' Q nghx styles S F AT A ar the nghr L Q el pnce RED Qin, ' an 655012 ff fffi f S lg!!! 6 ru- A -wg an My PROPER SHOE STORE 2714 Cherokee St Louxs Mo luf 'ZYCQS P01911 H S. J. HAIHEMANN may Meats, Groceries and Seeds Telephone: TUlane 2-4962 Mehlville, Missouri Compliments of GEBHARDT CHEVROLET CO. 5616 Grcrvois at Bates SALES HUdson 8030 SERVICE COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND CQMPLHVTENTS DEH!-KSIU BHIIS FURNITURE EU 125 Lemcry Ferry Road LOckhart 8700 of . . . of I I EaZEEJ2ZZZZ1ZsEi2EZZF4Z3iZ33Z1 EZEZZ4ZilZEE ZY3 1- , .awe g-lifl 55155551'j':i'j':i'.If.Cl'!J:i'5':i':iCSCi'1'.Zi.C15,FZf.'Zif:LG 1155215115ZESZCQCXGISZZSGSCLEIZCIZZS 'ZKECZLSCZL EIME BROS. ZEIGLER COAL HARDWARE cmd MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES ERIGIDAIRE REERIGERATORS Dlxon 5800 South Affton, Mo. IQIAHVILLE FEED 8 H!-IHHW!-IRE Oakvllle Mo Vlctor 2 5636 CQMPLIMENTS OE H E I N E M E IN E cmd CHARLIE MEINE Iillnqemanns SEFVIEH Slatlnn New and Used Tlres WE GIVE EAGL RTAMPS Hlqhway 61 Tulane 27963 Mattese Mo SINCLAIR PRODUCTS I fi H H u Ii' I I LI E I ll 11 I 5 H H I 11 E JZTQEJZE S613 522 23232 QE B242 U3 314' Eilibl L , DJ 2 l -S '9. -3 4 E. . 3 . E. . 'S E' Nl .5 :I A 'P Z ua . if . El m Q' . 'I' F H- . 5 'Ji . s : ' - 0 8 E2 o ' I . :A 123235231022 224223223322 EQ 23132 I II I I I Il I I E E I I I1 I I I I I I I I E323 5555 32620 ES August Hnernschemeyer :X Suns G R O C E R S U LTI 'IJ E 5 I3 LY! SQA? VZ O C59 :Um U E UJH1 RE :IU Q U F11 U3 GD Ce SU R Z5 EI-JSE Om QUUI C: U11 I-I l 'J D, U 'H FJ DU U7 55555555555555 'U 33 0 I3 CD l O O W' 53 Q 1 CD CD CD CD E322 SEED 5555 ZD13 ua B Q :I U o E :s 'U Q .4 . cn 5 0 l 57 g I-' 3 9 . 3 ' 53 Q if O- :: P, 3 E, S g In ' CL Q :U Q .. U, U' Av L 1: 5 ,: U1 A L A Q E A O N L: I m 5 fi '-' 5 Ill O Q' I Q .. , I :Q ,-Q -- ' z 3 o E A N U Q1 E fu 0 0 O O 3 fo , 53 9 2 3 ' ff I 2 5 J 0 .4 v Q 3 5. -Q I 9 9 Q I H I 'S . . n . , . Where Lemay Beqms 109 Lemay Ferry Road Moe111nger Rad1o SSIVICG Publlc Address Equlpment Phone LOckhart 3212 809 LEMAY FERRY ROAD 55555555555555555555 ES?-35207-'J EEE!! MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY and MAUSOLEUM SOUTH ST LOUIS ONLY MASOLEUM Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Non Sectanan PRICES TO FIT EVERYONES NEEDS SEE OUR NEW MEMORIAL GARDENS TERMS TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Mount Hope Cemetery 6. Mausoleum Co 1215 Lemay Ferry Road HUdson 8600 We Process Food for Your Home Freezer HOME FREEZER SALFS FROZEN FOOD SALES 55555 SEZ I I I I I I 11 Snulh 511112 Frozen Fund Lnnkers 7805 IVORY AVENUE 555555 HUdson 8275 St Louls ll Mo I 1 I 111 E H E E E E E H 5 mi S S13 55 5255 SSC! Compliments of MEHLVILLE AUTO CCDURT Mehlville. Mo. Compliments of SCUTTIE SERVICE STATIUN and TAVERN E COMPLIMENTS OF LCDCDP UNICDN BAR 5G555Cl'j Ci5 WEHNEH APPLIANCE EUMP!-XNY YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS WESTINGHOUSE RANGES REFRIGERATORS 944 LEMAY FERRY ROAD PL 2486 T 4 E U H I1 I1 2 '-3 U EF Q E E' '- 2 I1 UQ cn U N1 P U 2 Q ,.,. I3 . Q 'R 11 ? ar . U I o g U Q H Q' F E Q Q Q. U Q 4 E 2' g cb Ii H E EEE T3 31522 E 12425132 G':iCSZ CL! C. M. C. HUDSON TRUCKS AUTOMOBILES Sales Serv1ce F RANKE AUTO SALES Telegraph Rd 6. Meramec Rrver Lemay 23 Mo Vlctor 25656 OPEN EVENINGS OPEN SUNDAY S551 15155 AMBULANCE SERVICE Fnndler Underlalalnq En The Orlqmcil OLIVER E FENDLEP THEO CTEDD FENDLER 1204 Teleqraph Road 7430 MICPIIQGH at Koeln C1 Block East of Lemcy? Plrateau 0102 LOckhart 3560 E555 ZCZQZQIK WILD S PALACE OF POISON 1500 Lemay Ferry Road Specrahzrng rn Malts cmd Hamburgers Curb Servlce HUdson 9896 Nme Ate Nme Srck Ci Z Xxforthmgton Mateual Company Ready M1Xed Concrete Dlxon 5700 SESS: BZUT-Tx-'32TI33:J 2323233422202 25102 as I1 E H I1 H E U H H Tl H H H 11 U Il H H I1 U E E H I1 an lflffll Lenz: I1 Q .1 . G ea . E R . ' :U , - rn , . . 71 f Q F3 L-4 - 5 - - '41 . , 0 . C1 N 1 2 . L11 : 'Z I I F1 . U Q . l m . Z O I TS x:s3:1:.:t E I I I I H I I I 11 I f:C'5'I'35':iG!:C S33 ZZ DOHACK S BARBECUE Lemcty Mlssoun HIGHWAY 61 67 SEEK ZZZZLZZLZZSZSCLEISSCCZSSSCC PIUMBING SUPPLIES WINDOW GLASS ELECITRICAL SUPPLIES BUILDERS HARDWARE MICHEL BROS HARDWARE and PAINT CO 7130 South Broadway LOckhart 2614 The Thmq to Remember Is Not To Forget Iinanlsstedl Farm Hairy Products 7410 EUGENE AVENUE LOckhcn't 3154 St Louls Mo 5:4232 SHED S3212 114212 IIE 'ZCCKS 55111 COMPLIMENTS Robert W Berger I I H E I I I I I l1Eff! Tl ENE 5 , L O 141 O E. V 0 V . rv T . . U . CD , ' 5:3 Q ' 4 , CD A 1 . 0 N4 I . U1 - CD 1 . S. Q . CD l I E422 E E gg 5 Z5CQ'5S K 'x 3 QR 2 'SX 3 fm Y B.. 3 F1 CD 'I P C T P 2 'I 8614 South Broadway At the End of Broadway Line PLATE LUNCI-IES zz CHICKENS 1: CYSTERS PLateau 9149 GRADUATION PICTURES ALBUMS -7Ae C6U l'lCl, .SQLMAO 4601 Virginia Ave. LOckhart 1937 St Louis, Mo. KODAK PICTURES FILM SUPPLIES PLateau 9530 VK BUS LINES CHARTERED BUSES TO ALL PLACES IN UNITED STATES 150 Laredo Lemay Mo Citi 5151 PAULS SUPER MARKET 7334 Llndberqh Vlctor 2 5609 32324 S3222 2233232311 EIYIUSESZJZQEZ 2232133 301623 BZEZZZEQZXIASZZZEEAEZETS EEEZZVJZWIZYE I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII I ! , . l l'ugw lfiglzlix'-Fulrr' 5 I I I I I I I G1 51155 'SESS I1 EI TUlane 2-4021 TUlane 2-4244 BARBAGALLO H GRADING 6. EXCAVATING COMPANY 'SSS Hrhfts RuIIdozers Scoops Saaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaa I Il II U I If Il U It E U I It II T1 E H I1 Ig E U E E JL+:.x:.:n:u:o::s'::.:.:n,:x:s:x:x::o::s:-:o:n::sx:+ 1:n:s:1:u:n:.x:.x:L.:u:u:x:u:.:.s:.x:x:u:.x:t Motor Graders and Trucks EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Umon St Louls 23 Mo D I Wlnhelm Market COmO11mef1f Ot CERTIFIED TOM BOY STORE I W McGraw Ir Oakvtlle Mo Phone Vldor 2 5633 General Insurance Agent XO It ITISICI Iotron WU I Ehten Hudson A PHALI TILE RUBBER TILE 700 Lemay Ferry Road LINOLEUIVT LINOLEUM TILE Smce 1912 7628 So Broadway Ioe Faust IIARDVVARE IVIEATS GROCERIES I 1 E fl! I E Ae 1 I ' r . . . Faust Floorcoverinq Co. Lemay Mercantile Co. SGI' 5:02921 551511 855155 S G15 f10:i'5':'x':fG CYS ZSCYL1 CSCIQZKS 'Zi SZ 13529202155 i1Sj:ZCS5 S SCE!!! I O S S E HATS EIME ICE CREAMERY GOOD EATS e PINE BEER Home ot the Flying Dutchman SGFT DRINKS Tesson 6. Lindbergh Hiqhwfry 21 VIctor 34281 West Mattese Mo VI 25481 Estlmates Furmshed BOMBER SERVICE HAMMER STATION CONSTRUCTION CO GRAMPP GENPRAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS lN management ot New Homes Store Fronts obllqas O11 Parts Repaus A erawons Repamnq 2717 LEMAY FERRY ROAD Rmger Road Lemay 23 Mo Tel Tulane 2 4929 LO 1890 Wholesale G Re-tal KINGSTON BOEHM MEAT CO Prescrlptron Pharmacy HUM MADE SAUSAGE 2611 TELEGRAPH RD 10000 Lark Avenue at K nqston DWG COMPUMLNTS GF KNITTIG BROS MERC GROCERIES MEATS HEATING CO TAVEEQEFDS Eowiltlilliss LANES LOckhart 5686 Drxon 5735 Hall for Rent SANDWICHES 825 Lemay Ferry iii 3112 EZ ZZZZ7EE3EZZZZZ535:FZJSJZ4S::5'1:'C-'o5I2DEElSei0'mI'-I'J1'51'wiEE l J 1 EY- ZEF52 SIDE U I , rn E, . cn , - Q. 3:1 . CD :T 1 5 E4 m ' r.-- A 0 . I E1 Q A . H: C N! , N 9' . - 5' Z ' Q 9 ee . 'cz A 3' - E, - ' CD L ss . , Q P 2 . .. S. . P ,U . . rf Q . Ili cn ' Q . B I 5 0 P-' A , ND CD Q l O - A msn: E313 E2 STS Sidi '1-T-'QEXD 51153 SEED 3132 EIKIIEEEZZY3 33E533ZvEB1'fE31'52:'Eiiiv'JT-'viio Fifi-ISE E73 213232 A-J'2'L1'e31'0 11 E E 11 3 H H 1 E 1 555555555555 314622 55 55 55 5555555 23 313212 55555 3:3 5555555555 22 3:4 60 , IN . P I-1 CD E 4 u - m 4 is ' an 5 ' 3 Z 5 . 12 r 2 cn : Cl , U21 Q ' r r ID' I :SI P ' I og ' . .. J E . 'U F111 'JU . Z ID' Z n l '.1 Z '-3 , U1 H -023-16153 J2- IDEAL Hackmann Liquor Sandwich Shop 3722 Lemay Ferry 136 Lemay Ferry Road vlctor 25677 Complmfs f SUNNY TAVERN HARVEY FROST 1017 Lemay Umon Barber 5 BUDWEISER 1021 Lemay PLateau 5434 Haefner Dry Goods Southif?HFg31fs eli Shop 1..CId19S MGH S 6: Ch11dfGH S Furrushmqs LOckhart 7400 255 LQMY FSHY Rodd wr T131 LGRAPH PLQWERS LOckhart 4260 R h osen auer armac: Century Cleaners Y PRESCRIPTIONS 7608 South Broadway Branch 9701 South Broadway Phone HUdson 9962 555555 555555555555555555 5555 PLateau 3088 9604 S Broadway Lemay Mo FEET HURT9 Vlctor 25663 Try Poor BUILDER sHoEs D01-Qthy 5 Permqnent All shoe-S Futed by XRQY Wave Salon S AND HAIR STYLING L R 708 emay Fam' 'md Dorothy Kem 1 2729 Telegraph Rd Comphrr nts of Hugo Herye Furnlture Reqnrers Grove 741315 South Broadway TELEGRAPH and BARRACKS RD 5 f Beer Phone LOckhart 9812 PLateau 9314 ZOE ZEZZZiAf1TZ ZEZJ3 EZZ2ZxZiZZZE4Z PgeEg1f3 Sc g..q.Q.q..g-Q-........-1,..g.Q-Q.Q.g- V ...--..-- 1.---g.g.g.g.. ---..----- I LOckhart 9776 l ALBERS FLOWERS 7718 South Broadway St. Louis 11. Mo. Res Phone HUdson 6862 I KK K KK KKK K KK KKK KKK I . I . - -- -, 0 S1ncla1r Reflmng Co St. Louis. Missouri Michael Klohr Office Phone: Kirkwood 0220 KIRKWOOD. MO. KINGSTON CLEANERS 2600 Telegraph PLateau 4181 DEEVERS Standard Station Lemay 6. Lindbergh TU 24481 PLateau 6203 ZELCH BAKERY CKCQIKCK 8444 Alabama Ave St Louis 23 Mo V 61 R Appliance 6: Sales Co 5506 VIRGINIA O11 Burner CS O11 Heater SGIVICG 0521 MO 2917 I1 Luxemburg Serv Station TEXACO GAS and OILS 15111375 Phone LOckhart 9640 1003 Lemay Ferry Road Shlrley s Restaurant 3 2 BEER OPEN SEN EIN DAYS A WEEK Highway 61 at Meramec River Phone BL 7782 D I Wlnhelm Market CERTIFIED TOM BOY STORE 15155 Oakville Mo 155131 Comphments of FRANK E SELZER PAPER I-IANGER 3906a Wyoming Street PRospect 6397 ompllmonts I Wm Dlerks Elmer I Kohler TUlane 2 3179 Bobs Welding 6: Repalr Shop ELECTRIC cmd ACETYLENE WELDING Rt 11 Box 578 Ringer Road 500 Ft Of' Lemay Ferry Road LEMAY 23 MO F25 Nt Q. S4 le. P1 U EZZE Z ZEZZ.'Zi3 ZZZEEZ - ' ' - FL. . E - I I O ' ' C ' , 0 . . . O I Phone: Victor 2-5633 ARNOLD. MISSOURI V L . n 1 - ' - In 0 if 11 y- 'fglzi HARDING CLEANERS :LII Tom s Unron Barber 186 Iefferson Barracks Road Near West Gate to Iefferson Barracks GENERAL CLEANING and PRESSING VI 2 5604 Prckup 6. Delivery Shop 61 Cleanrnq 511 E F GILLMAN Lemay Shoe Servrce I E W E L E R SEK 134W Lemay Ferry Road 223 Lemay Ferry Road St Louxs 23 Mrssoun HENDERSON S Teleeheee CONFECTIONERY 6. VARIETY STORE 9500 S B,,,,,dW,,,Y Freshman Studro '55 LOckl'1art 9102 Hours 8 AM to 11 PM LO 7355 9606 South B'0edWe'Y Lemay 23 MISSOHII S5 Money Orders Lunch Meats Noveltles Phone PL 0631 35511 N A S H 9520 22 S Broadway A FRIEND S1r cIa1r Products Eagle Stamps Lemay 23 Mo For Best Oleanmq CALL GASOIINE 6 FUEL OIL STATION Bude Bros Cleaners Phone HU ssss 343 Lemay Ferry Road 8025 Alabama St Lours Mo 11:5 'ISS PLateau 0980 WE DELIVER The Best Gas For Less BUS SW 5313 RGS LO 8029 Tuxedos Summer Formals C T I7 11 D FLEIS AUTO BODY MWGYS U ms BODY CS FENDER DENT WORK Adams Formal Pam ma Wrecks Rebu1It BOB mls Rental Co 260 Lemay Ferry Road 3711 S Kmgshrghway Blvd LO 2660 I'l12l'j .:f1'5,'2!! i3E33Z Z3IEZZZY3EEEEZ4 EEEFaQZLaZ33S5EZE4ZEZ33ZZ I ag E JI fx 'N 1 I- I I I I i . , L I- I 1 0 - u u g I I - I . . n 1 l . I I 1 t I , f I ' 1 I- i- A . . . . o I I . . i 1 . T. COMPUMENTS Hartmann Auto Service I or I . I1 I l I I I I I- I- I l 5 I . l E l . . 0 0 H 5111 '55 'SCI 1551 355022 5929371 ESC!!! 5515. SEICQIUZL ':l'j':0:t 15 '31 5 SCI Z GGCKCQS I HUdson 4872 EDDIE KLEIN'S Specialty Service Sta. Standard Oil Products Tires - Lubrication - Parts G Accessories 9901 SOUTH BROADWAY y G Denos Cleaners 1701 Lemay Ferry Road HUdson 9664 Mattese Auto Repair Butler Hill Rd 6 Highway 21 LEMAY MO Dixon 4 6601 E P BUESCHER Credrt Ieweler WATCHMAKFR OPTICIANS 124B LEMAY FERRY ROAD LEMAY 23 MO Hamilton Elgin Watches PL 3452 Res EV 2089 COMPLIMENTS Wm. B N ottelmann OMPLIMENTS A FRIEND AL I STRUCKEL GROC ERIES FANCY MEATS Oakville Mo TU 24941 24443 BEST WISHES rom I oseph G Schuh REA ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 3608 SO GRAND AVE LAclede 8989 Modem and Old Time Music by The Friendly Five See or Write Harold W Dierks Willow 5 4831 Krmmswxck Mo Ed Vasel Shell Service Statlon 645 Lemay Ferry Road WASHING LUBRICATION TIRES ci TUBES HUdson 9775 S1332 Zleqlers Super Mkt Telegraph Rd 61 Meramec River FLAMM CITY MISSOURI Imperial 2171 Cp n AII Day Sunday 1 I T i i ESB EE E53 DIED 535322 4 ii 1 -4 E A. L . I Q , . J 0 7' - n: - - .3 . ' ' ' T S ' o Q- W , 9- . E .. W T I gl ' - ' gf I m ' Q . N .5 2 ,n : V7 I A C1 1 r Q ' K ' O 0 H1 Cv - - . O A . 'SU . . ' as 'H ' ' . 5 Q . . In O , O O . gs. - . Q 1 . . ' 'U Z . U3 ' ' I ZZ 323:53 S52 Divisi- EEOZZZ SEED 3333172 2:35:63 513105132 'SESS 23:0 E317 IS-TE 334233232 ISYS ii li I T E is 5 155 555551155555115555 ' 5551? ' Dixon Beauty Shop Cloninger Dry Goods I-IAIR STYLING Piece Goods, Merfs, Womens and 5 Childrerfs Wear Lindbergh at Highway 21 Vlctor 3-4842 Lindbergh 6. Highway 21 555 Frank Kempfs Tavern Vlnces Service 5x Beer Lunch TeIev1S1or1 ZEPHYR GAS AND OIL Shuffleboard TIRES 6- TUBES ACCESSORIES SOUTH AI-'FTON Lindbergh 6. Tesson Ferry Rds Dlxon 5535 Dlxon 5593 555555515155 518157-'4i5I5I3 5551 B153 5555555555555115555 EEE 55 55 15 555555 55 EE I Lindbergh at Tesson Ferry Road FRUNT RANK FURNACES COmP11meHfS Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES P H KOCKNER MATTESE I-IAULING WATER cmd PRODUCE Hardware and Supphes Lemay Ferry at Butler H111 Road R I CRudyI Wmdey Phone Tulane 24585 VI 25614 Mauese Mo Phompt Service TUlane 2 4797 WATER HAULING HERMAN SOFFNER Sl-IELL SERVICE STATION Ioseph Mergelkamp Highway 21 West Mattese Mo DIxon 5579 Butler Hill 6: Ambs Road R 8 We Grve Eagle Stamps Lemay M0 Iennemann Merc Co BQB GAPSCH GROCERIES MEATS Tavern 6. Sandwich Shop HARDWARE I l I l ' l. PLoUR f- FEEDS -1- SEEDS BUDWEISER UN TAP X - I I I H - Z . af P - zz y-Om' Phones Lindbergh 6. Tesson Ferry Rds Tulane 2 4686 Tulane 24947 Dixon 5550 Sapplngton Electric Co H Llcensea 61 Bonded Electrlcal Contractors Umon 61 COURT RESIDENTIAL CCMMERCIAL ana INDUSTRIAL WIRING Mattese MISSOUYI R Cf Warn r Tesson at Lindbergh Vlctor 34054 St Louis 23 Mo ComrI1mer1ts of I J X101 !n K!!- KKK!!! !!!n GULF PRODUCTS Lmdbergh 6. Tesson Ferry Roads Drxon 571 DRY GOODS AND VARIETY A Garnatz Prop 1037 Lemay Ferry Road Lemay Mrssoun 630 Bucks Barber Shop No Wamnq ALL UNION SHOP 3 Charrs Lemay Ferry Road Member of VF W GERHARDT S NATION WIDE STORE 1046 Van Nostrand Iefferson Barracks MEATS GROCERIES We Invlte Your Patronaqe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FITSI 'Wuh the Latest For the Iumors WATCH OUR WINDOWS BETTY SHOP 7617 So Broadway LO 7287 BERT ROBERTS Servrce Statlon Telegraph Road TU1ane 2 7918 LO 2016 9723 So Broadway NU TEX TIZED CLEANING Southway Cleaners We Operate Our Own Plant We Dehver COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND NOL WINK Layton Rexall Druq 213 Lemay Ferry Road Phone LO 8135 218 Lemay Ferry Road L h 2 4 Ock art 43 Lemay Mo Pornt Breeze Pharmacy Wehner Bake Shop Lemay Ferry 6 Telegraph Rds. 770 Lemay Ferry Road PLateau 1488 FLanders 0778 2222223822231'4111E?E:EEEL1'ii45ZeSI5:4iY3iE3Z'-ESTEi'C5fBEEBZfJ11'EDIBZJEZSZEQZJ f,Ugf' Nun lv Two Hill Bros. Service A. 6. A. STORE - i I I A PL. 4 131 , I - OF 5 COOPER BROS 1 ob G1 BAR B Q Our plqs are dy1nq for you to eat 3307 Lemay Ferry Road Garden Open Thru Summer VI 2 5640 BE PROUD OF YOUR CORSAGE Regardless of PIICG rom WANNER FLORIST Bayless and Lemay SW 5347 Compl1ments ot Carl Zreqelmeyer HAULING WATER and PRODUCE TU1ane 2 4431 Graham s Cleaners Ouahty Cleanmq G Pressmq FREE P1ckup 61 Dehvery 2731 Telegraph VI 25684 I1 MEYEROTT S MKT 1200 Lemay 61 7732 Vlrgmla We GIVE Eagle Stamps HERZ HAT SHOP 7211 S Broadway LAD1ES READY TO WEAR and ACCESSORIES HU 9708 Re1s Moran Lumber Co Complete L1ne ot Phelan Pa1nts Located on Hrghway 61 at Fnsco Vladuct Vlctor 2 5626 1' RUCK FARMER Lemay 23 Mo TU 24605 COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND The Llttle Whrte House For F1ner Food Home of CAPITOL FRIED CHICKEN 3307 Lemay Ferry Road Iane Cooper VI 2 5640 GEBHARDT GARAGE DAY OR NIGHT TOWING OILS GAS TIRES TUlane 2 4465 2512533323 g I 13 Years Exper1ence Personahzed SQIVICQ LEMAY VALET SHOP Cleaners Storage Cash 6. Carry FLanders 9771 Herbert I-I Pohle 156 Lemay Ferry 11 1 Tl ree B11 - B - 'b . ' ' ' LUMBER - GLASS - MASTER Fred H. Schroeter 61 Sons - I I 0 - H or H I1 U ' ' Il - H 1 1:1 Pa 1' Nine Q- 1 S dE151GS,ZS5GL5 E H W ALKER ELaaaafS 8255 TAVERN and SERVICE STATION B1-Qgks Rqdlg 6, Plate Lunches a Sandwiches Appllcmce Co 1699 Lemay Lemay Mo 7421 S BROADWAY Phone HUdson 9754 St Louls ll Mo HUdSOr1 9827 U ICSEPH E SINGER NDTARY PUBLIC WINKELMANN lnsurance Of All Kmds Chemical and Drug Corp PRESCRIPTIONS 7800 Ivory Avenue Sf Lows ll Mlssoun 7631 s Broadway PL 0744 ASK FOR COmpl1ments Of VELVET FREEZE Kmqston Park ICE CREAM Dellcatessen AT YOUR NEAREST 2612 Telegraph Road VELVET FREEZE STORE 1,-Landers 9944 HENZLER Feed :S Mzlhng Company 2015 Lemay Ferry Road M f T af of FAVORITE BRAND EEEDS Oakvllle Servlce Sta SHELL PRODUCTS Cars called for and dehvered PURINA CORNO G FULLO PEP FEEDS Feed Store VI 25602 5603 Hatchery V1 2 5601 Teleqfaph 51 Cliff CCIVG Rds Leo I Cooseman Phone Resewatlons For All Occaslons IRVING S SHOP TULANE 27959 For Good Food POPULAR PRICED DRESSES V1 IQ N S We Spe 1al1ze 1n f1tt1nq large SIZGS Chlcken and Steak Dmners a Specxalty 2014 5. 7523 s Broadway 3f?El:IIfYsTE:'1ZYdbROfIg e o m e q r Hubbells Record Shop Lemay Auto Parts ALL THE LATEST RECORDS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Und APPLIANCES Wholesale Reiall 140 Lemay Ferry Road 228 238 Lemay Ferry Road SW 3047 SW 2942 iZ EEJZ Z Z2S3 Z: 'I 1 I If 9 ' T - L - L Il I , . . in' ' + I L L ' L I T U 9 L - f- . L A . . . gl ' e ' L L L L T I a a F . . ' L . L , . , L anu ac ur s I Also Headquarters for TU1ane f . . . . I : . - ' - I I I I L ' 5 I I ' L C . L L I ' P 2 is u ' r . AE. I P I T L , ' I T ' I -1 '1 A10 .'X'iuz'ty-I u1lr QZLNOQIYIIIJAS ff? 6? . J J J W .1 5 'Q www WJZMJ J' I f F- V' I lfftfcfbj ,f AIQ Q E14 io Q mp A s 1 I X XX s xv-'Y MW WU ff?-507f f-'-Lx? fV '4fffl5' ., x if ,T A -1,12 1 ,4,4,!f-mx K, ' 4' 'fff'f A ! x f f ff . N, Nw fx' Nz' , X I ' Q J J ' J 2-'-marins! hhsfip- 2.2-Isa.,-:.,: - 1.,L'saga-:fix23-v.ae-r3.'fwv5i,i.m:-,ss-:Lff,.:,.- - ,-.,... 4-if wg:-if ,'.:.. -1 -f 2- 11-vt if-.-:iq-A7:,g.,-N-,.,,1,V ,Q N , ,,. A