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NewsNovember 20, 2012

Help us identify these pictures. Drop a note to librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com. Readers have identified more than 50 mystery photos. See them in these "f/8 and Be There" blogs by Fred Lynch: July 18, Sept. 3 and Nov. 5.

June 28, 1961 Southeast Missourian.
Just as many others will be doing this coming holiday week, the Dr. Charles F. Bahn family is preparing to enjoy good food and fun on a family picnic. Pictured are (left) Dr. Bahn holding Stephen, Stewart, Chris, Ricky, Mrs. Bahn and Martel. Among other foods, the basket contains Oatmeal Refrigerator Cookies. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
June 28, 1961 Southeast Missourian. Just as many others will be doing this coming holiday week, the Dr. Charles F. Bahn family is preparing to enjoy good food and fun on a family picnic. Pictured are (left) Dr. Bahn holding Stephen, Stewart, Chris, Ricky, Mrs. Bahn and Martel. Among other foods, the basket contains Oatmeal Refrigerator Cookies. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
A proud mother posed with her son in this undated and unidentified picture. If you recognize this image, drop an email to librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com.
A proud mother posed with her son in this undated and unidentified picture. If you recognize this image, drop an email to librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com.
Oct. 19, 1957 Southeast Missourian. Under the direction of Mrs. Sue McNeely, pupils of May Greene School gave a demonstration in rhythms for the primary teachers at the Southeast Missouri teachers’ meeting Friday afternoon. The meeting took place at the College Elementary School gymnasium on the State College campus. From left the pupils are: Donna Davis, Mike Smith, Karen Stoll, Wayne Roeder, Peggy Foster, John Wilkins, Jean Adams, Alan Wills, Bruce Ashby, Judy Gurleg, Joy Dupin, Lowell Simms and Betty Welter. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
Oct. 19, 1957 Southeast Missourian. Under the direction of Mrs. Sue McNeely, pupils of May Greene School gave a demonstration in rhythms for the primary teachers at the Southeast Missouri teachers’ meeting Friday afternoon. The meeting took place at the College Elementary School gymnasium on the State College campus. From left the pupils are: Donna Davis, Mike Smith, Karen Stoll, Wayne Roeder, Peggy Foster, John Wilkins, Jean Adams, Alan Wills, Bruce Ashby, Judy Gurleg, Joy Dupin, Lowell Simms and Betty Welter. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
These unidentified men appear to be deep in conversation. If you recognize this image, drop an email to librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com.
These unidentified men appear to be deep in conversation. If you recognize this image, drop an email to librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com.
April 11, 1959 Southeast Missourian.
Top pin tumblers. The Milady’s team won the bowling honors for the Lutheran Ladies League, taking 51 of 90 games rolled, on the Lutheran alleys. From the left are Mrs. Esther Aufdenberg, Mrs. Betty Points, Mrs. Fay McLaird, Mrs. Helen Buckner and Mrs. Belle Collins. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
April 11, 1959 Southeast Missourian. Top pin tumblers. The Milady’s team won the bowling honors for the Lutheran Ladies League, taking 51 of 90 games rolled, on the Lutheran alleys. From the left are Mrs. Esther Aufdenberg, Mrs. Betty Points, Mrs. Fay McLaird, Mrs. Helen Buckner and Mrs. Belle Collins. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
All nine of these young women are beauties, but only one wears the crown at an unknown event.If you recognize this image, drop an email to librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com.
All nine of these young women are beauties, but only one wears the crown at an unknown event.If you recognize this image, drop an email to librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com.
Published Thursday, March 17, 1960. Bill D. Burlison, left, president of the Toastmasters Club, receives a novel podium, built for the club by the State College Industrial Arts Club. The presentation was made by Dean Burns, center, president of the club. Looking on is Dean E. Tollefson, administrative vice president of the Toastmasters. The lecturn is adjustable to fit the height of most speakers, with 10 adjustments. There is a light on the stand to illuminate the speaker's notes. Mr. Tollefson holds the remote control lever that controls the warning lights. A green light flashes to warn that speaking time is almost up, and a red light flashes when time is up. Lights are visible only to the speaker.
Published Thursday, March 17, 1960. Bill D. Burlison, left, president of the Toastmasters Club, receives a novel podium, built for the club by the State College Industrial Arts Club. The presentation was made by Dean Burns, center, president of the club. Looking on is Dean E. Tollefson, administrative vice president of the Toastmasters. The lecturn is adjustable to fit the height of most speakers, with 10 adjustments. There is a light on the stand to illuminate the speaker's notes. Mr. Tollefson holds the remote control lever that controls the warning lights. A green light flashes to warn that speaking time is almost up, and a red light flashes when time is up. Lights are visible only to the speaker.
April 4, 1963 Southeast Missourian.
Henry Wiseman, 1739 Bessie, wants no trouble with birds. He reseeded his lawn and is determined the seed eaters won’t feast at his expense. So he got out some old shirts, built T-shape frames and draped the shirts over them. The flapping sleeves and shirt tails are effective, Mr. Wiseman said, in hinting to the birds they are not welcome. The shirts are scattered in numerous places on the lawn. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
April 4, 1963 Southeast Missourian. Henry Wiseman, 1739 Bessie, wants no trouble with birds. He reseeded his lawn and is determined the seed eaters won’t feast at his expense. So he got out some old shirts, built T-shape frames and draped the shirts over them. The flapping sleeves and shirt tails are effective, Mr. Wiseman said, in hinting to the birds they are not welcome. The shirts are scattered in numerous places on the lawn. (G.D. Fronabarger/Southeast Missourian archive)
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Help us identify these pictures. Drop a note to librarian Sharon Sanders at ssanders@semissourian.com. Readers have identified more than 50 mystery photos. See them in these "f/8 and Be There" blogs by Fred Lynch: July 18, Sept. 3 and Nov. 5.

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