Saint Francis Academy - La Alverna Yearbook (Nevada, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

,f 1 .. ff 41 I I .1 , 1 Z' qi is I 1 X I 1 Q? Q - ': -f -x , 1 R XX? i I 1 I 3 ! 1 ...lg ,ib- ,,.- - X x x x Y gi X .XXX TQ, 5 DEDICHTIUH llamn-!,unmngh.m1 lnnmany . Kalman Ury. Mn HIHHIHISTBHTIUH CWUGYW Our hearts are filled with love as we, the Seniors, dedicate this tenth gming-gg,-y edition of the 'Alverno' in the spirit of gratitude to all, who have assisted in giving us the opportunity to have an education in a Catholic H131 School . First -- to the Giver of all good gifts, Our Creator and Preserver, then, to His Faithful who fulfilled His desires in our regard: namely: His His The Holiness Pius XII, who insists on a thorough education of the student: lxcellency ldvin V. 0'Hara, D.D. Bishop of our Diocese, Iansas City, Mc. Most Rev. Joseph Marling, the Auxiliary Bishop: Rev. F. J. Inoebber, Our Chaplain and Counselor: Our beloved Parents, brothers, and sisters: Our Civic Officials and our Advertisers: ' Our Benefactors, friends and sponsors, and fellow students: The Sisters of St. Francis, with a special word of gratitude in memory of the beloved Rev. Mother Mary Isabel, who went to her reward on January eigxtesnth of this year. le, also, wish to express a welcome, as well as a note of appreciation to Rev. Mother Mary Hyaclntha, who is successor to Mother Mary Isabel. Mother M. Hyacintha was Mother Superior when the High School was opened in September, 191-KT. y WLQMSMM , Angeline lngeman Jeanette Putthoff Blanche Tenholder llizabeth Iantner Marilyn Koch Josephine Gavin Isabel Fitzgerald Lucille Gieselman amd af 5 ' 1950-1951 7mMf Rev. I. J. Inoebber. , . .Chaplain, Counselor Mother M. Hyacintha. . . . . . . . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Sister M. Alphonsa. Sister M. llizabeth .... Business Supervisor Sister M. Carmellta ....... .. Sisters M. Rita and Superintendent Joan.Prefects of Girls Sedan! 7eac4ew 30011 I. . . . . .Sisters M. Madonna and Celine Room II.. .. ............S1ster Mary Regina Kindergarten, Grade I, . . .Sister Mary Anne Social lthics II,III,IV.B.ev. Inoebher Social lthics I ...... Sister Mary Joan Social Science, Chorus..Sr. Mary Rose Home lc,Chemi.stry,Gym..Sr.M. Allphonsa I-atLn,lng11sh,U.gebra. Sr.M. Carmslita Commerce, GGODOW-'Y...Sister Mary Rita Span.-Lsh,.,,,, ..... ...Sr. M. Seraphlne IOOOOOO l OOIICI lOllsrl MO Interpretative Dancing. .Misses Sands, DeCamp, and Luce On leave of absence: Srs. M. Lloysla Bildegarde, and Thomas-Jeanne ,.-:--' x 111' Z Il! ' I' 'ff Z Qilf- 2 xx X Tranciscan Studies ST FKANC 5 XX -of? xyl yy DEU5 MEUS 91' OMNXM I xxlfc - :Qi Z4 F553-Q ' 1 a 1- 1 , -. no ,lt :ll I 5 M 7 . , ,, ' I 95 1 'The lightingale' displays the Franciscan shield on the editorial page. Likewise the class rings of the students at lt. Francis Acadesq carry this symbolic emblem. Patricia CPatsyD Allen '5l,9outh Gate, California has Q lithographed the replica of the ring. Due to the many requests for the explanation of the symbolism expressed on the ring, the following informa- tion was obtained from The Francis- can Institute, St. Bonaventure, New York. Bn escutcheon or shield, bear- ing the family coat of arms, means very little to twentieth century Americans, according to FBIPCVI- B'ILLC,Detroit, Michigan. It ccnnotes a mere atmosphere of the age of chi- valry and hiyathood. , Still it ls noteworthy that in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries lt was the ambition of every youth to become a knight, carry a coat of arms, and his life was the price he was will- ing to pay to defend that coat of arms. Strangely enougi the faithful hidxts of Christ, Saint Francis and his thirteenth century follow- ers, had no such escutcheon or shield. It was only in the course of centuries that there evolved a characteristic coat of arms full of meaning and romance. From the very first, the frlars were called Cordigsri Word Bear- ersl and little wonder, for the knotted cord or rope was the dis- tinguishing mark of a frlar. The habit could be longor short, thread bare and of various hues, but there was the ever present tell-tale sign to point out the Franciscan knidat -the heavy rope girdle. laturally then, the knotted cord came to be Certainly no more fitting symbol the symbol of all three orders of could be found to portray the spirit St. Francis during the fourteenth century. During the seventeenth centu.ry the rope symbol was exchanged for the symbol of the crossed arms. However the crossed-arms 'symbol was not a product of that century. This very sigxificant coat of arms goes 'back to a much earlier date. It ap- peared for the first time on the wall near the saoristy of the Church of Ban Francesco al Deserto in Ve- nice under the date of 114-99. It was chisled in stone and bears the in- scription 'de 8. Francesco. The hands of the original escutcheon bear no trace of the stlgata, but it is quite possible that this may have worn off. It is questionable whether the two arms on the orignal escutcheon were to represent one of Christ, and one of Francis, or not. More probably the designer had meant to portray both arms of Francis, since according to the testimony of Ce- lano and St. Bonaventure, the Sera- phic Francis was accustomed to bless his friars with crossed arms. But irrespective of whom the ar- tist wished to portray and whether the hands on the original were stig- matlsed or not, the present portrayal with the stigmatlsation is very sign- ficant, for it lmmortallzes the con- ace! formity of the Seraphic Francis with the crucified Christ Furthsmcre, from the fact that the dssigier of the escutcheonipl the cross ln the very center of the shield, there can be no doubt that conformity with the Crucifled Christ was the dominant note- of his work. But for the early fr1ars,the escutcheon had still another and a deeper meaning, one of great conse- quence, but one which has lost some of its force during the centuries. These early friars were very cons- cious that the stigata of their Father Francis, besides marking the consummation of a complete confor- mity to Christ was likewise a stamp of divine approval upon a new mode of life. Up to the time of Francie, such a personal sign of divine ap- proval was unheard of. fodsy the stigata is accepted with a certain matter of factness, which destroys the possibility of a genuine, spiritual appreciation of the Franciscan coat of arms. To fully grasp its meaning one must of necessity assume the frame of mind of the early friars. I-ilnewise it is of prime' importance to realise that the escutcheon is buts sumbol,a sen- sible representation of a spiritual reality-the complete stripping of the human will of all that is not Christ- like and on the other hand, the complete acceptance of the cross with all that is implies. of Saint Francis. It contains the very core of Franciscan spirituality and embodies the Franciscan Motto, 'My God and My All. ew .Xdatlf MX This altar was built during the summer of the Holy Year 1950, in the Woodcraft shop at St. Francis Convent by our Chaplain, the Reverend Father John Knoebber. For the inspiration of its symbolism all the credit goes to St. Joseph. The richly decorated gold Tahlf- bronze tabernacle safe is the I highly prized gift of bene- lac 3 factors who wish to remain anonymous. But the good , hose dwelling place it is, is aware of the love that prompted the giving, and will know how to bestow the oroper reward. Master W As the cross stood on Mount Cal- vary, so also this one is not suspended, but stands on an elevated arch between the gradines that lead up to it. It is noteworthy that the cor- . . pus, a priceless antique, was cl'lllIIflX hand carved over 250 years ago, and during that time was in the ancestral family of Mother lsabel, Superior at St. Francis. This crucifix had served as a family way-side shrine, and was brought from Europe to this country about 40 years ago. The original cross is preserved and imbedded within the present walnut and prima vera overlay. QNX SEHIUHS U Q'6t6!lfL0Zfe,4 X9 fl KM' 1,f,f,L XD 11 ' K Z6 lg CD Q3 :JA IW G3 ff QC An feline Lrkcgemezn Class fregfagiz-1-A .tuq :L Council 2-3 ,Quality l-2-3-A I Orchid and Nhite Jeanetne Putthoff sodmiq, ??5?E5'?:Tz 'z+ Soqality l-A-3-A l Luciile Qieselman Class Vice-Yresidenm A 5t4dent Cuuncil Z-Z-A QodaLity Lecretgry 3 1 EaPil?n Koch C1355 Jecretary 2 Public geelauions 3.14 Sodality S0dalit5 Vice-irefect 3 l-4-3-4 654424 7770560 T ogether we standg Divided we fall. , 1 11 1 .s 7 wwf - -ff-,L i?ii,'.l?T'5 Lz.,A -'1,,.' X Fil? Lgjfsiiffw 'Til gWw,w amiga E?i.i V,:...' g,1'g Betty RuntLer clung Secretary 3-A Stuqenn Council 5-A QOJg41Ly 1-4-j-A Spawn Sister Mary Rose Q.. ff-.,, wi. PM DJ 3- we QQ C036 j L-2-Q-Q ,Lucent SQJnC44 1-Q 5udalLiy Vice-Prcfect Q 'HMywmTiQM katsv A?Wer :...L .::.4 ,N student 3CHHCll 4 1 A ' . W 3O,qLlLJ 4- cw: 7065! We, the Seniors of 1951 do, hereby, will and proclaim our Last will and Testament. Angeline Engeman wills her gymnastic ability to Betty Lou Meyers, her black hair to Sharon Moore. Lucille Gieselman wills her thin hair to Joyce Callahan, her height to Rosalie Kantner. Betty Kantner wills her typing ability to Mary Lou Carter, her geometric ability to Sharon Burkhart. Marilyn Koch wills her shorthand ability to Joyce Klinerg her golden ora- torical voice to Barbara Hess. Jeanette Putthoff wills her reticence to Jean Cunningham, her brown eyes to Mary Alice Jurgensmeyer. Blanche Tenholder wills her blonde hair to Dolores Vasquez, her gentle voice to Virginia Galle. Josephine Gavin wills her dimples to Esther Sickmang her good English to Jean Hogan. Isabel Fitzgerald wills her piano playing to Teresa Masurg her unique smiling ability to Eloise Tilling. Patsy Allen wills her weight to Catholine HHadacolH Seufertg her artistic ictaaq On September 6, l9Q7, our class consisted of 17 shy, homesick Freshmen. That year we hold, particularly dear in our minds, for it was the time of our initiation. Je went on our first snipe hunt. ability to Dorothy Schmedding. Our Sophomore Class brought back eleven old girls and three new ones. These were Naomi Hank, Delores DeGraves and Beverly O'Connor. That year we won the baseball trophy. Eight girls came back for our Junior Year. Ne also had two new girls, Norma Baker and Betty Steele. This year we won the volley ball trophy. Also we were starred in two plays, Hmiss JimmyH and HHobgoblin House.H This year we have two former classmates back with us, Isabel Fitzgerald and Josephine Gavin. Annette Koechner, known as Sister Mary James, is now in the Order of Divine Providence at Normandy, Mo. It is with gratitude to the chaplain, Father John, and the Sisters of'St. Francis that we the Students of four years, embark upon the threshold of life. Y Vi, ?. I ,QL if fy EZMPMQW It is the year 1970, and as I, of still unmarried status, backed the modest country home, I turned antly recalling Girlhood memories Blanche, Qmrs. ----- D was still the order in the dorm. Only now it wasnit ed, red-haired children resembled both Speeding homeward, I was forced off a Hcertified census taker,H Josephine Gavin my old l95l Cadillac out of the driveway of to wave. I had spent the afternoon pleas- at St. Francis High. same sweet person that used to keep the dorm. Her six, immaculately-groom- she and her husband. the road by a two-wheeled vehicle jet- propelled by none other than Marilyn Koch. we always knew she'd succeed and now the Increasing salesrate of Hotdogs is due to her ability as a saleswoman. Because of her well-learned Bridal Course in high school, always expect the best. working steadily to gain a higher voted HThe Nation's Number One Hotdog Turning on my car radio, I was astonished to hear that had won the Nobel Prize for her ver creative work in the her customers can position, she was Seller of the Year.n Good-work, Marilyn! Lucille Gieselman original book en- titled, HHow to Increase Your Vocabularyv or UGO to a woman's Hen Party.W Congratulations! I always knew her imagination would gain her fame. Arriving home, I was relaxing in my new 'fcomfy chair, when I happened to switch on my life-size television screen. The immortal faces of Isabel Fitz- gerald and Jeanette Putthoff, Cbetter known as the HHarmonette'sHj confronted me. Jeanette's excellent violin playing and Isabel's splendid accompaniment did justice to all the publicity that is given to them. Morning came, and so did my headaches. For I had the tedious task of going from door to door asking the routine questions'which would enable the govern- ment to estimate the population. Of all things to be in my vicinity, was a large Catholic hospital, St. Rose's. At my request the head-nurse came to talk to me, and as she did so, I thought I recognized her countenance. Yes, it was Patricia Allen, my old girlhood friend from Nevada. She was now the head-nurse at a large hospital in our fair city. Recognition dawned on her also and she rushed foreward to greet me. Amid much chatter I learned that another school-mate was a patient in the same hospital. we hurried up to Boom ll? and who should be agonizingly suffer ing but Betty Kantnerl She had just been operated on for a broken toe. Pat later told me that Betty was a trapeze artist in a carnival. Geometry was always her favorite subject. Even then she had been entranced with triangles. Guess she decided to make a profession of it. Hell, I had to finish my duties so I hurried on. Along Hollywood Boule- vard I glimpsed Angie Engeman known as HThe Angelw riding in her chauffered Lincoln convertible. She's famous now! The movies offered her a contract just because that talent scout happened to be in the audience th night of the Senior Play. Everytime I read about her good luck in the papers, I gin to think what a failure I am. well, nmybe its better that there is ure in every class so that they can record their class history. So to be- a fail- all failures, I leave the responsibility to write the Senior Class Prophecy. Josephine Gavin '51 4 4 JUHIUHS 1-. 3 'Q f Lip. A dljxik I Q ,jvc 'L JA AZ Ewa 1 xg - Jfdffi 7171 14'-Q !Co1ora: Green anA I WWE? fill I I ilil E W C lt!! 302 ?'E +4 Efowfg N ll!! lil! EUC' I til: l ll!! lil! I lil! Q non: una, BMJ Saint: St. Cecilia. lil!! UUE!! 'U Q' fgLg154LCl,fCfZv'zLn1nfrJ' Ag ' kvof 1t'l Tlovert Lily a Job'l begun, laaxe it till done. .,5,.4f-1' ,.,.,....,..,....- vw.. .-.vv....---..-W -ve .-- e--ve . Y --Y-..Y.,-IN--we -f ---'-W -- - -V'---P Y O 1950 brought to St. Francis ten lovely girls of the Ju ior Class to be taught the ideals and standards of a Christian girl by long experienced teachers. The co-operative spirit of the class was rooted deeply in the heart of each girl: and in her mind a place for coming attractions: in her heart a place aside for that love of fellow-pal that God so lovingly gave her. The tide of school days was high, and each lau ched out into the deep to put into her year, that peace and love which is Christ. One outstanding feature the year brought was 'Club '52 . All the attractions of a Fifth Avenue club: orchestras, dining and dancing and vocalist in person. Immense care was taken as Christmas was around the corner, and Santa was on his way. We Juniors went caroling and finished the evening at the new home of Gwen Reeder with the exchange of gifts, the serving of refreshments and dancing. The preparation for the pageant and the dear feast of Christmas was joyously welcome to the heart of each Junior. It was well worth its time and money. It was marked by our first radio broadcast on KNIM. The calamity pertaining to the Junior division of the Christmas Pageant was the loss of Esther Si.c1cman's shoes. 'Poor girl U! She couldn't,f1nd her shoes! So diligently she implored the assistance of the remainder of the Junior Claes in an attempt to find her shoes before the said time of the practice period. 'May I wear your shoes, Carol?', said Esther. Yes, if you can get into them,' she replied. Bunco was a top-hit in the evening relaxation of a Sunday well spent. Candy was distributed and games followed. Soon a vacation rolled around and in her excitement Miss Jurgensmeyer picusly powdered herself with 'Brush your teeth with Colgates P' They should have her in their advertising department. Our serene little Ju ior from Glasgow, Dorothy Korte, is loved by all her junior classmates. Her punctual assistance is an example to all of us. Named as the 20th century chemist of the year, Gwen Reeder is deeply fond of that subject. Keep on, Gwen, 'where there is a will there is a way.' Well, we can say that there is another Abe Lincoln as far as physics is con- cerned---'Yes, Lois Lesmeister, we're talking about you. But, Louie, 1t's a virtue to be tall. Betty Lou Meyer, better known to her pals as, 'Lizzie' seems to be going through her books for a scholarship. 'Nice going, Lizzie, keep it up 3' A little girl from Joplin is Jean Hogan. Beautiful personality and always getting along fine with others. ' . ---mmmm'. A lovable personality from Montrose, Missouri, is Joan Tenholder. She and- shorthand don't get along but we can't say that as to her relationship with her class-pals as well as with others. Mary lllen Brown who began to sacrifice her education at the middle term of the year to assist her sick mother, will always remain as a pal of our class. So--are the Characters and History of the Junior Class during the year. And so to close all that can be said is: 'To a ggi QQLQ 9121! and to those who tried to make us think, we, the Juniors of 1950-51 give a deep and loving gratitude for all that they have done.' THE JUNIOR CLASS 1950-51 l U N l -S5 2953 at X40 wg -Q by ima 'SA f Us 'jo '1 - ' SUPHUfHUHES ,- gf Q qv ..- 'N -A -. Q,--.. r-.N dw 2044 up--.f Georgia Gan Kantnar Gloria Hold Germantown, MU. , Lao. HBBS llnt-on, Missouri 3:21, ' 'g L' M 5 Q , -' - ' 'LL' Q-. ' , g Eww Siwm 'gy A YT ffy 31 A ' f .kV, QQE?w' . , - 4 M Z .A CYo1,Ef2h 'A 1 ,f in Fannie Has Crevitt , Q ' Jcplin, Missouri 5i? Joyce Kline? Jaan Qunnirlgham El 9933350 Minneapolis, Charolctte Masur UE All For One and One For A Clinslne together Like the Ve rona , missouri vy on the garden wall. Flower: white Carnation Motto: All For One and ll One For A Colors: Rad and Qhxte Patron: Saint Cecilia J K o Ann LONE ansas City, Z 5 sfcg Z 2 -fp vzxqxx c, Ll -2' ECO QJQXYA 5 if X Kg! zf f NONU QS l4 f ' ESHHIE H PATRICIA HANSEN, Kansas City, MO. Favorite flare: W occupation: Descriptionzzz: Feat of the yr: St. Damien. Revering Blanche Cfrom below the pedestall. Psychological dynamite All we got to say is, not every class finds a president so anxious to get to Mass she breaks her nose in her ardor. TERESA MASUR, Verona, Mo. Favorite flare: ' occupation: Descriptionzzz: Feat of the yr: VIRGINIA GALLE, Favorite flare: That hair-do! Eating anything. Tall, dark, and handsome! Blash and blank! So engrossed in abstracts she periodically poured water over her cereal. Bell, Calif. Just Sharon Sue. DOROTHY SCHMEDDING, Germantown, Mo. Favorite flare. W occupation: 4 . Descriptionzz: Feat of the yr: JANICE KALWEI, Favorite flare ' occupation: Description::: n a Feat of the yr ELOISE TILLING, Favorite flare: ' occupation: Sizzling, preferably at S.S. ' occupation: Descriptionszz: Pert, purty, petit, and precious! Description:::: Feat of the yr: Well, she sat in a puddle of ink, threw a shoe through a Feat of the yr: window, and grew auburn curls. ROSALIE KANTNER, Clinton, Mo. SHARON SUE Favorite flare: W occupation: Description:::: Feat of the yr: 'Oh, myl' 'Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame.' A right little, tight little woman,just made for lovin' Leap-frogged from top-bunk to top-bunk, just to show she could! no MARY AN FENSKI, Pierce City, Mo. F8VOI'lt8 flare 2 ' occupation: Description:::: Feat of the yr: Fingernails, and plenty of them! Haunting the library. Like Archimedes, give her a place to stand, and she' move the world! WHICH one1 ll CONNIE NOLD, Germantown, Mo. Favorite flare: ' occupation: Description:::: Gum Shutting one eye and ' twisting her hair. The almost lost art of being grateful amd swift in response. Favorite flare: ' occupation: Descript1on:::: Feat of the yr: Books. Mothering the frosh, a terri- fic job. Hazel-eyed honey of a girl, slim and smiling... Made patience candy--didn't have enough patience--made a plop of it--and V. G. ate it every bit! Montrose, Mc. Dorothy. Curling up on her bed. Winsy freckles sprightly strewn... Not everyone can giggle and make it charming: hers is positively musical. Germantown, Mo. A darling drawl. Deepening into a lovely blush that stains from the throat up ...quiet, gentle, gracious as a queen. It's a secret, but-- SHE TALKED! BURKHART, Tulsa, Okla. Height, hair, art. 'She gave to misery all she had -- a tear.' The fragrance of a summer night with eyes like a shooting star... Got her hair cut 2 whole inches. MARY PATRICIA MORRISON, Kansas City, Mo. Favorite flare: ' occupation: Descriptionszzz Feat of the yr: Bangs in her eyes. Anything, except whatever it is. ...with Gypsy hair and heels and heart, and naughty Gypsy eyes. Drank, devoured, and dreamed 'Ramona'. JOYCE MARIE CALLAHAN, Kansas City, MO. Favorite flare: ' occupation: Description:::: Feat of the yr: Gum, singing and dancing. Chewing it, and doing them. Sweet little, wriggly little quimsy little kid. Shed glory on the freshman class by keeping her locker Feat of the yr: Achieving violin cyclical in apple pie order. depression! MARILYN BERGSCHNEIDER, Urich, Mo. MARY LOU CARTER, Lawrenceville, Ill. Favorite flare: Grades. Favorite flare: Mattresses, all mattresses, ' occupation: Insisting her curly curly hair is always straight. N occupation: any mattress, even the floor! Falling asleep en route to bd Descriptionzszz She's the salt in our salad Descriptionzzz: and the tang to our tamalesg she's the perfect drink of water on a hot summer day! Feat of the yr: Rating to have her bed Feat of the yr: doused with perfume, barrels of it. SHARON ANNE MOORE, Nevada, Mo. Favorite flare: ' occupation: Descriptionzzzz Feat of the yr: Doodling. You've heard of a person looking as if they'd just stepped from a bandbox--thats our Mary Lou. Slept a l night with her es on, sweater and skirts, sho too Good intentions. Blond, bland, and blithe. Almost got to class on time. 90 99.w.'c5oV'599 to oe ?9 55' doe! . as .Q , .5 'O CAD' 9 1 Q. ,Z f I -fa ' la L 99 5:39555 5p9Wn 90to'cxf5 Gun fines X-'S Sedona: A669 C10'XXe cnienagi .9964-e-1: 999,12 Y 185 Gyn-'Q 15.00 4, Egan-t aww' Q0 as gm 'Stowe 0'x.,,0e XX Sgvshet 5? M dfnf iw ,X-2'6' ff-' !:'J my .- ,dad Q 42205. 54464 AW!! eo, i H U H URS Juniors l Zygoa 7040 iw , ' l lst! -. A e ' sm 'Ghosts on the Run was given by i 1 ' O9 69s,9' the Junior Class as entertainment Q1 vf' df 39. one Sunday evening. Ghost stories L letter 18 received rf ' I - e9b4e4 .,e4,4e9' Vere told by the girls with prizes fron late Gleviilln' '51 01 1 ' Q5 se going to the two best. ones. Dolores city, lebreeh. She vu I 1 ' If X ei gy 4'5-9,24 593' Boyles non first. prize and Patricia .guage gt St. hmcie md. ee, x I 1.5451 9, V-35009 llcGlothlin nd. the echeo' We. e 1 gh Afterwarcggizothe girls joined to- -ine. ee ,UN ,wpimsxzv .9 . . . . x. 4 gather in doing the Virginia Reel. 9 .99 j CP 6 Q' 91:5 Q' - Refreshments of cocoa and cookies U '59, 1 1' .ur isa, 93,39 S9 J' 'V d 6 19 ko YJ ' . A .4' ' O5 M '59 were serve . . og ,evxy up spa Q zfxx A K so Q05 N 9 s. ff in 1 ' w 1 0 '?'3:'1 lv3f'9o45'Q'in9 af J W A f fy. sf? .- we P' Q w ,ei +9 if Q,-.Y -. -f' av' ev' Q- ra esg2i-ee1:aeiQ:s o- K,-if ' .. 1 19 .. vw 9 .op . tax as .af'3eg3,zotfg. r5i,.v59ex09 4.9 K ge.. 34, pw- xoewgo Q, 'S 2 'VP u+ .w,'9 0f,'- . +60 0 4410 435. e 'o1'x's' ' 2? 13 Q- 1r.+o.-fwv v -wr ve , K i3Lf +r'3V7 Q' M' .-fb' eel ':l2:'13'f te Xe r A Q' fi' 955'-9 x v' 0 vt vie veto' Q0 'Q' I v JHJ5 8.0 X 4. 'H ff tyco . 4. 5001 0095 6 I 059 du' gf' i rf. 'fr ' if Qt.-Q.. .eez.o...f 0+ ,W 956,105 Q5-.W O0 x0 , . af, 1 vo' N ,Q x. 65 ef 'L XY' ve WNIOR-bl? 14 9552301 QQ' 0 'Geo Q9 .vfdpfif ' 4 5 'D fH.' M CR Q s 1' Q 3 t exclag 16 here! BAHQZET .95 valet 0 6 llfphxs nf' Spent d0d one 65,5 3 - 1 C U Seni the 1 udgnt. 9 'life most V -ty to I ff -'f '. 01' B Ong. f 014,631 t xx Q E soon nfluet eva! pd Va ers had an opium?-he 'Hua , . ' Y e e 0 6 459 gh yi' at ei-15 Q '2,'g,59' +01 'o1 '-.+ f,.v'F 009 63 'Mtv .A e 11- 0 'X' ny 9 Q I i di? ofchool at 8 in th of the X' M1 ing a If 0 a K .- 11, ' t SUI , . x. nr- -4 T:gJ?ObPr.CvFH8 61: Do.: .Jlzniorse x e 200i amusemgfgvenber 22,Jufeeflv eclw I. 1 Olflei- Plc en b 'nerr .Q-SQ -X-t ' 1571 ti the a bi SP - . .YU .C Offl .V R ai . - .N X X od 'P nie dulbe 113: Koch , lag, P add FV YI- L,+.1g.- e, 9 P1659 n 'as pro ui-nne8Po : Spnior Probhei-:gifs HJ: Blrohn ' N 'e' L:' VX5 A ' Acadgilxg-S5 Jun stern Press' lies Tqjk f . 551 ,4 . . QS - a. No,-13110 use ' . - ,X , X . h L0 ' Ra by ,QvT'1'- I L X- ,I with t- e it Kentner as as florence R0adw Yx npr' ' 5 N Zf' e were? Bet yrilyn Koch Newvm as D0 some lays alluring 1 S ' g x W :lg as Jimnigrgzxe, m?ge2eGieseman 2123?-L Oth ead fo t Sad her .- , , 1 vas Ca , Luclu 1-ooPY' - ers lead own and . , e and t Jlh , 'of 3 Haffie ' 1199 139 D charac rvnnd Oh past ' cities 4 pri . 1-de! 15 Patsy K ist. The ti-on on ' 'H fleld r If m dQln7 or Pfam menda ghoose any s and 17 -2 itlrayed profegld de,ervepfZl'-aches. On io gd 5 s SSZZTSZZ i,'1:rfr::i1.we d corporal A f f ead me - - viewe 'e wif 'Dads arg film and gfelgf down- ' --Marilynbxoch mtzny friends of as ez-ever yo r which I renown' I t for the .i 6 H Referl' U go, Gad U leskm - fgingal ' -d Wherever v D home Kar ad NWC Nlgh broad he S31 fd even .Ou roa who 1'6 , nces 3 i bcmbe A I had . B' Telstra m his experle cibles are ' ding now' so I Ch my choice gf . Ider to f the large rg rebull I ose St. F . staymgt llmosf, O d. They 3 .nga haV6 had been th fan'-'IS Acad WO places noni the Grow lephone 11 ' boardfp . ere bef emy be ' 22 'wif-YY 3 of W l - .g Ore. I h -Caug-908117 mn mile 'IXPIJIG E Clzdnvt WanffZl'1g01 because id tg go to 3 lhrusm xochOv61' 1-ut up. . 0 .sl I . ond., Qi . ii!-Q . ter lat home alone y mother Jnnettg Putbeen P ' . Silter lil'-'Y cum' said G0 Whlle sh There are seven in our class and two cu.01 gunnindlll re Freshmen. I am one. Our class isis-jlyn Kglizthon . Y u 'ht h reached th 9 heme- in the Library at 1:00 0 clock. Our Jeanette OW 1UC'ky 1 e 5011001 I Sister really knows History. A386-3' B18 BffEI' I O get 3 was P 1.fH0HTfIANplsabeYVii- , We give reports on certain people.I.ANi.1?Zn:iee1 Q , Art.-hi. itzgerald Dorothy Brandt frave a report of Paul 2:22318 wt WI I f I began r Odbye and ei Q' '42 loc 4 i Revere, Mary Cronon on Benjamin g x 5 ggsnetto Pqgthor! -I? for U,gmtolFranklin and I grave on on Daniel Boone. V' A cumin? 'Nihon Jgumtte gcgthoft 'Angeline Engernan will give one on The ' Ajay. tx nikki: Roeder Angeling hmmm Little Rebel and Margaret Engleman ' Sidi -fx , K'-miller on The Peddleru. Jeanette Putthoff XX X VA ,f ' HCTIVITIES Q .-. -.1 r-1 CV N '74 -.. 1.111-s I! , ,W 4 Q Q' F375 2. ,um f 'i w af Q M , f 06 Q fs 4 5, I f' Agia U I-', Scenes from the Christmas Pageant - 1950 Q. vm cam AT 68106105 rl! lr , wg! W ,,f'?'f,, gf. xaiwx ,wgx . , , . V -, ww--I mf---,mv MT-Y - ww .-.f ,A f-. V -- N Z, f0f?!4,6Q N Qgfgaf UHDEHCLHSSHIEH v ,gb ......IL,. Olga L i gimme lt. , K Kllnez- o 52 10119 Q G rolyn 'Peer a Wiff'-i L 016 ' 19 Mary E De i 139 The center photo at the top of page pictures His lxcellency, the Mow Rev. ldwin V. 0'Hara, 1D.D., Bishop of Kansas City. The motto of his Coat of Arms, SUEDE TH! LITTLE OEIS TO COM! UNTO tu, in Latin,wa.e put on a walnut plaque by Rev. F. J. Knoebber, Chap- lain at St. Irancis Academy. Surrounding the picture is a. hand- cgrved oak frame 'oy an Italian artist Pietro Rini. This attractive plaque ii: placed in the front of Memorial Ball as an expression of grafiitllif- ? and Davy ..::::. WV' Le -Bernard Gare cams scsoor. mms by uaebau De no l lew science books was an added school attraction. lxcursions to the woods and several experiments in the classroom accompanied them. The Holy Childhood seals were sold again this year at Christmas time. Ivory' child who sold them was rewarded according to the amount he or she had sold. Would you like to meet some of our students in person! Boys first, this time, since we are only few in number. All good things come ln small numbers. Here goes-- lighggl MQ-Q. - His ambition is to escape arith- 1, D313 lggggggg - Adrian boosts of this metic. Be is a fair student in other l1lbj0Ctl,fh01lQ., girl. She has a sense of humor and lihes to talk. I . but could be a top notcher, if he d only realise it. B I an - Another Plum Player. she hu Qmgd, Qgp, - Ln excellent piano player. His goat talent. Her favorite piece is Scherso. appet te is enormous e also has a temper 1 - A .enum L sh. 1 . H . 1: In I H l B ,Igggi Lggigjgg- A fan boy from near Butler. likes geography--another favorite is arithmetic. Lipglggagn - A regularqglobe trotter in nag lggful - Short but smart, e boy with a the classroom. She likes to visit her neigabors. Bing gg-xg, - She is starting to take music lessons. She likes geogmphy. His favorite subject is arithmetic. crewcut-these both mark him. A newcomer to lt, Iran- cis. He is only spending a month with us. Lag Lggg Legg'-egg - A girl from Butler. She's good in all her studies. Tall and good matured. She Q-in !-,129-ll - The daughter of the foreman is an above average reader and also, a musician-piano of the farm. She, also, dislikes history but seems and organ. to enjoy her piano-practice. Qgggg gig - Brownhaired and from Kansas City. 2g Miguel - A Kansas City girl. She She spends most of her time forgetting her glasses. has also traveled to California. She also takes She likes gum. music and could be accomplished!!! gig: gagging! - A convert to the Catholic ,EQJLAQQ Egg - Ln average girl. She is faith. She is a typical school girl. She detests one of the children who has been here for a very history. long time-ever since she was a klndergrtner. LITTII SCHOOL BOOK The Little Boom holds within its walls twenty-one energetic personalities. Grade II: Carol Sue Green, the smallest girl and the livellest, thinks Catechism is tops. 'Tell us more, Sister' ls her frequent re- quest. Robert Peterson, a smiling red-haired lad rivals with the penmanshlp book in writing lessons and is a perfect schoolroom helper. Ronald Keldstab, a tiny moon-faced fellow is scientifically inclined. Donna Gallagher, whose voice reaches to the clouds, excells in spelling. John Bryan, a fine reader, can be found at the library at almost all times. Howard Page, from Kansas City, is a new addition to this grade and has- n't missed a word in spelling. lorman Kirk, a tall bright-eyed youth enjoys Bible Stories and all lessons. Robert Bledsoe, a pugged nosed boy, thinks subtraction is as easy as it is fun. Bonnie Smith, who always li something to say, finds it easier to be good since she knows she has a guardian angel. Ronald Hinton, chubby and blushing, has no trouble with number work and spelling. q Grade III: Margaret Burkhart, a red-haired lass comprehends reading readily. John Lesmeister, tall and grinning, finds dellgmt in Arithmetic. Barbara Markus, a little helper, enjoys playing the triangle in the rhythm band. llary Ann Gore is quickly finished with her lessons and at the bookcase looking for a book she hasn't read. Sandra Hinton, a blue-eyed blond leads in spelling and arithmetic. Grade IV: Jerome Kessler, who can say it but cannot spell it, hails from Kansas. Carolyn Peer, our freckle face of the fourth grade, enjoys lnglish, especially, being in plays. Larry Yelmholt, the boy across the street, learned his time tables up to twelve before the rest could get to the slxes. Bruce Xcbaniel, small but mldxty, revels in Geography and History. Donna Lee Heldstab, personificatlon of inter- est ln all subjects, is always first in Catechism and Bible History. Ruth Lesmeister, tall and charmlngly quiet, is excellent in Arithmetic, SCIIICI ' The time of day that the ears purk un and mouths hang open is at 3 o'clock on Tuesdays when Science class begins. Some of the yee.r's projects were collecting leaves. pressing them and getting them mounted. Bow they are framed and hanging in back of the schoolroom. Glanoes at it bring back memories of lively hours. The teacher and pupils made a field trip for the study of the grasshopper. Sue Green would like to jump in comparison as far as the grasshopper can. The pupils also caught butterflies for mounting. Bonnie Smith and Sue Green each found a worm which is supposed to spin a cocoon and become a butterfly. Carolyn Peer was positive flour would dissolve in water. lxperiments were made not only of flour, but also of sand, salt, and sugar. Carolyn is now sure she was mistaken. Several children broudt tulip and narclssus bulbs to school and the teacher demonstrated howto plant and care for them. hey are doing nicely. 'hen studying flowers, the students made a chart of the different tame flowers with pictures from seed catalogues. Larry lelmholt wanted to how just how these plants look when they come up. 'la settle this for him and others, some flowers were planted in small cans and egg shells. Richard lie ls the smallest child in the first grade of a group of 16 and has 365 words to his credit in spelling. Robert Hansen is the leader in Kindergarten spelling. Other leaders are: Beading: hthony Hansen-lst, Bonnie Bothrock-2nd, Paula Burkhart-3rd, lritlng: Olga. Bamme-lst, Bill Cook-2nd. Phonics! Richard lame-lst, Anthony Hansen-Znd. Clay York: George Bryan-lst, Olga lame-Znd. Religion: Judy and lugene Williams. Printing! Judy lilllame-lst of the girls, Bill Cock-lst of the boys. Drawings Judy Iillils-lst, Richard Bane-Zed, Bill Cook-3rd, Coloring: Olga Bemme and Peter Soriano. Dancing: Peggy lmson. Arithmetic: Richard Ramme and lary loodflll. John Iliner is a first rate lild Vest story teller. Ralph Lesmeister has reached a hid: stage of mm- turlty. Ke keeps his amieabillty regrdless of what happens. Bill Cook is good ln free hand paper cutting. mtl FIJI will be remembered as the boy of smiles and tears. Patrick Hayes ls the Ktndergrten color Craig Ulnef BYY59 if imma xurgharb Ralph Leameister 'C ,, www? A .4 A 2 Korman nr! ggi! re 2 'iw nm QU sew DONE 1 ,W .noi ww v,,,,M ,Jr Hinton fgnosalie ninhau Irvin Williams ff 5 Bmce 'sanfifa smith 1 .3 wa' .-v.-H- 9 ww' ,,,,,rbvf'? Hansen In-gnret A 4 3Onnie Smith Q -'51, m R0bert 3196.806 . ,mg MQ. I ' Pegg' Mason John l .i 1- 1 .1.fl'1- -in i .i i .-1 ,..f ' 1-vi 11-it 11 -.1-11 .2-i 1tY.l1 1..- 'lo .4'a,O , 4314, if HDVEHTISIHG ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 510,000 WILSON'S TEXACO SLRVICE L FARM AND HUME rf:,f.e2lTi.-1ffffdRff'TIfClT ffliifilis Q- Q v A , A If ou like our service, te 0 ers, i no te us. SAVINGD AND LOAN I L I-Ig, by Qpemedby' ROBQi1T'hc.w1iS02q 'I ,f ,. Q Junciions of U. S.OHwys. 54 Sv. 71 Ilevada, Missouri I lljevada, Missouri O I rfffff i-i' I NATIONAL -BANK I. I ! -X i ,ig ' Ay if 4, ESTABLISHED' 1369 ll AIAA A.A L I E ' A WE 'WILL 'APPRECIATE YOU-R'BUSlNESS X1 ALI! 3 A ' 0 O , I' ' 1266! added I I'SCH'IEBREL,S IIRDCERY Q 'LONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER A 'A -1428 W. Austin ' Phone 411 A Nevada, Iviissouri - il O F U it Q T O 1 0. A t 9 A . I o 4 I - . 1 ' 6 L' ' 1 15- N Comphments I I ' f I I ' I flfema ' 5 7fwahwi fN A FRIEND 3 I It ,c J, W' 0 V V 0 I f O . fl Q fflfw ,Www 433- I IW amscott Furniture I 110-112 North Cherry ' L I H I . E E I X . :ST .. cDMI'LLTE HDAIE FURNISHINGER 2 .agawue Telephone 132 - IQ34!-XXWWLI ,So 0 0 I 5 v W i. Ii .D BH I FHR 1111 'COMi'1,if'11Ii .MARK1:I'l'S Charie-4 DaI'fwiJ. U.x'I1erI, -, MTE' Adanhc. CSINCE 18925 0' A A A I 1321 ENbC0mm5ff'a1 211 West Cherry A ' Phohe 51 , 'ix' ' ' miner quare . . 0 ' 0 U30 V A -Nevada, ,. 'MISSOUTI THORPE' APPLIANCE CDA I A 1 V0 xfOuf..G:enCm1 Electric Lucifer E .STEPIIN TUNE WITH THE SALES SERVICE 5 I it N. Aj, , S . East Side Squage 'ff Ofzg, .. Phone 19 ' uwwbe . SHANKS-8: SETEVRE-ATT in CLOTHING COMPANY Center East Side Squareh f ' , 5 I V 1 , 'Vi 13 :vw i ju I , E? N I Ph 1 S - I L-if 31 4 ' A A' fir v' AI' one 4 A A' I 1- - 5' .JIS I J il . V . ' - OUR ALMA MATER ST. FRANCES ACADEMY THE SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS Nevada, Missouri, conduct an educational institution for THREE COURSES are Offered each with High School girls, boys and girls of the grammar their electives: r grades, and elementary and kindergarten children. Boys above twelve years are not admitted, COllCgc Prep Business nor are boys or girls below five years for kin- . , dergarten. No pre-school children are admit- T 5:3252 A: 323:28 Math Rd below thfeejeare' . . 1 Geometry 1 Secretarial St. Francis is a tully accredited high school 3 Social Studies 1 Typing in the state of Missouri. lt is also affiliated with 1 Biology 3 Social Studies the Catholic University of America. 1 Chemistry 1 Shorthand There are 24 3-4 units of high school credits Gym Gym offered. Some subjects are alternates according to U the needs of fb' students' General Education Electives The primary purpose of this institution is to aid the student in attaining the purpose for 3 English 1 Chorus which she was createdg namely, to know, love, 1 General Math' 1 Instruments and serve God, in this world so as to be happy 2 Food I Bridal Course with Him for an Eternity. 2 Clothing t Spanish The secondary purpose is to assist her in de, 1 Genfml Sclfmce Germgn veloping her talents so that she live the life of a 3 Social Studies good citizen in a vocation suited to her abilities. Gym VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN PRACTICE: Pupils sincerely interested in securing an educa- Courses may be elected out of either of the tion and who have not the financial means to pay three Divisions above if the student shows ability the specified tuition aud board are given the op- to succeed in them. Seventeen credits are re. portunity to earn a part of their expenses. quired for Graduation. RATES High School and Grade School -- Forty Dollars per month. This includes board, room, and tuition. Further information may be received by writing to: Mother Superior St. Francis Academy Nevada, Missouri SUGGESTIONS FOR DONATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS A direct gift to St. Francis of Money, Stocks, Bonds or Real Estate of value. A bequest by will ,to the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration Nevada, Missouri An insurance policy may be taken out, or if it is now in force, making St. Francis the Beneficiary. There may bc other ways that would suit your convenience or your fin- ancial affairs, in which case, any competent attorney can advise you. During the school year 1950-1951 there were 30 high school students z either on Scholastic or Service Scholarships. RANZ BROS. Gwfpkfwfu 41 1. I. CASE Tractors SL Implements, DE LAVAL Milkers, Separators Sz Sales SL Service Food Freezers ....-l0-.i-- 1 l2Tf::.EXgS .4-Bell Fgeds,EFerti1i:eri ou ryd suigmgnti-1 ani: flsupmen JEWELRY DIAMONDS 3' an C' S Og 'W' WATCHES GIFTS ep Phone 400 110-114 Commercial 110 EAST CHERRY .ttf Nevada, Missouri ---o--- 1--0...L.. U if- 'J MM -f 9 ew e 0 o as Mmwm 7 - G44 Pal-fic Sefwice 44 pww --whe n WW 6'aa1deou4 Senate SERVICE LAUNDRY Z4 - Hour Service and fanned fall Yfaua Paolcolian DRY CLEANING Co. 7 120 -Y CW Phone 166 105 South Ash T 0 K- 0 0 A TiT 'M 'gTT iS A APPLEWOOD GREENHOUSE Wm WMM A. H. RIMMER Rimze 1 Nevada, Mo. --A -0- o 1 o EICHINGER J. N. MADDOX, REALTOR SOUTH EAST CORNER SQUARE FUNERAL HOME Farms, City Homes MARSH EICHINGER, Director AL30 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -4 QUIET DIGNIFIED WELL SELL YOU A HOME of SERVICE .YELL YOURS FOR YOU Phone 4 Cor. Ash SL Austin 0 O A 0 S -7' KACHEL C NVA Jfanfafeq 4 Phone 318 936 VV. Cherry -314 YXEST CHERRY 0 NEVADA, MISSKOURI GROCERY 6 f. tl al Grocery-Meab S1 Produce e..,.f..,..... ., Flory Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Ngggggfg, PHONE 549 NEVADA, Mo. I . , f 'bf ' 1, X Ya.. 2.1 I A - A. A .--A If: .f ya .r I . -JE i f L ifg:f'+'l'fW5,-f1FLfE , ' 1 -Q., L Wi -Fil A 312' ' fs.. .fa gf E! 'VIE I , ' A Q. '. j:v'l :' 3 A V? 4:3 .- Nevada Motor Co. ri A. RICHARDSON sz SoN PONTIAC AUTHORIZED XALES AND SERVICE Phone 668 123 VV Austin johnson - Notson Electrical Contractors 129 South Main Phone 1012 ATaamplivnenf4 af I I I S Ma WGILJIJ CHRISENBERRY OIL CO. BE SQUARE OIL PRODUCTS LIPSCOMB'S FEEDS Phone 1495 Nevada, Mo. COMPLIMIENTS OF Swain M. I . A. OIL CO. 1426 West Austin St. Phone 753 WHOLESALE and RETAIL L. j. VILOTT, Agent Nevada, Mo. DIXIE CREAM DONUT . and Sandwich Shop MMEQEL sxm ,y..:1.w.zv.. Wa, CODREY'S LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING SCIENTIFIC WASHING and CLEANING 0 0 5mMMm Gm 7f1.wQ4 Wada Semin ERAY -ROGERS NEVADA, MO. O. S. DAVIDSON OFFICE SUPPLY and PRINTING 117 South Cedar Nevada. Mo. Phone 13 -as. .. .f. .. ,.. I.....qn.1-funn:-can---.-n.....-f-. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE FOR QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY SEE CHIMES JEWELERS In E5?I.Sf7F5If. -.-W ' PHONE 875 STORES CO. fbfg Geac!! - l?eaJq 76 Wen - . - III - aIaI v THE BEST COOKS USE STOKLEYS ' ine!!! DENMAN WHof,Esfx1.E GROCERY Co -L LL E12 ??iEQHE?ElT9li5,-L-,,.,, Q-4a,5,efL Zgnnewi Smaice ESTAELIE HED 1914 1434 eanafifioned 360 Vw'est Cherry ' Phone 936 W. R.. !'IpXfKfII3LIN, REALTOR PICTURES OF PROPERTY LISTED DOOR WEST OF MITCHELL HOTEL TQIOPCE :SSB NEVADA, MO. ESTABLISHED IN 1870 MOORES NEVADA? LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE CSCC RISC:-midi 5S5S1SMofo'12 EHTT ls Yi-1.-XRS ' IN I DEALING AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE -...M.--UM---.. -....-.-.-..-f,.---.-..U-. ...1-i0.-..-i- 9 'N O R R I S G R A IN C O . A Wholesale and Retail 64.31 NORRIS Ferns o ,5 fj, PURINA Checkerboard Chovs CUSTOM I GRINDING AND CLEANING Call 212 COMPLIMEN IS of 'NEVADA 'FRUIT COMPANY A NEVADA, MISSOURI JUD'Y'S PLACE LUSCIOUS, . FRIED CHICKEN CHOICE STEAK DINNERS 101 L WALNUT 1405 W. Austin 7- I - 1-nqn A I wlccs A PRYOR I A A RUG STORE and The Store of Friendly Service Meats and Groceries I COMPLIMENTS of NEVADA BAKER 825 lest lalnut COMPLIMENTS of BEISLEY'S PAINT WALLPAPER Pittsburgh Paints NEVADA, MISSOURI Norm sue Square A P LM ?'Outfltter.f For the Entire Family Nevada, Mo. Phone 335 1 WATSON SERVICE Sinclair Products LYNN and WALNUT -.au-.-v..wvv--.-'vvvwv- -. I O W L C A F E North Side Square I Phone 225 'faym' Mwwg .gander edlfifl-60? Weaacfa, To SCKZJLZUUS Glad mud TRKCIOR' sl uwruzmsnrr co. ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE ll'8-120 N. Commereial Ph. 890 POKORNY'S DRUG STORE East ,Side .Square NEVADA, mssobm Phbne 247 A-lfvlnl RADIU -IIEFRIGTEIQIN W. Your Frigidaire Dealer' Since 1938-T N. E. Comer ot .Square Nevada, Missouri Robinson Hardware Co. ESTABLISHED 1880 HARDWARE, SEEDS, HARNESS li HENRY's RADIO. SERVICE Sparton Radio and 'Television 410 E. Cherry Phone 755 MOORE SUPPLY CO FH ' ONIL 433 6I2 E. WALNU1 NEVADA. MO. G. H.'SI'I,iECE Paint and Glasi Compan Paint-Glass-Wallpaper Ext Side Square Nevada, Missouri A Zion Shoe Store PETER'S SHOES 'WHERE ID BUY THEM' NEVADA.QMIiSOURI- unq- ,. T- ,. -..W Y.-.-.-.-.W ..-.--, --w--w-v-v---w-- - - v-V---'vu-uuuIlI E.. S - CALHOON PUTNAM LUM BER CO ' ' ' COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL STORE NEVADA BOOK STORE Books Gifts School and Office Supplies Hun'-nn FORMERLY HCME LUMBER CC. Nevada. Missouri I . 225 E. Cherry JOHN Store PATRONRE ova 7 ADVERTISERS f ,, f,.f,fff1ffffffffff I HH' 'f ' ff'1ff1f1ff11m1m,,. I .,i,....,,,i.....,.,.., 4,.,,,,,,.,.......,....., . ...X mem: ns zza w. cumin ASME-. DEERE :ew ,gif NEVADA NEVADA'i,55DUR' IMPLENIENT CO. ff' KN JOHN DEERE X-R 'Implements and Service Nevada, Missouri mil LII Ind F.0. WPI 5? nal sms. R5?f'E1?i 4 E -- Loma - Innu-a I' E no' CEDAR LAWN DAIRY sm us rm soon SHVICE GRADE OASTEURIZED .AND HOMOGENIZED . DAIRY PRODUCTS DAQ w. walnut. T uma., no. gf ,... I . I I . u , XWX DR. BUFORD I.. Ri-:EA 1i1souTH MAIN L A Nevada, Missouri Q RES. 1023 DA ONES OFFICE ' e PHONE 89 1 ' 1 , 4 f f ff, ' f X f ' 2 ,fus- fir ' K' ff IW If I 1 f 1 I I I I , I f 1 , 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I X I f I I I I 4 nf nulusnapn 11 -,,,, A .f J57 Z ,m.f..'+,Q Z? - Q Q 4 , anc4L fvggifwgd, WMM WTQAM M402 ' ' - f may Mig: g 7 ?75'w2 f jl4f X gg E 2 , ff ,,,,,,,, y3,44 7-,W+w,, y Aww 59674 5 HUIUGHHPHS ' 11 an Q!-fZ..,4-.g.54ff--fax Jdflqfgj M14 ,Hi 1,1 'wr ff x 1. 'W' ++ ,bn-M 1-mz.n4M, 11 dwg f 1 I w.,L' 'sv , 4 .Y vw 1 x 4 .4 'I