St Josephs Academy - Academy Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

mid goal' id fke properfy of 'f jk? .!4C6L0!eIfl'ly From earth to sky let our song resound In praise of Saint Ioseph's Academy- Where our hopes are nurtured and dreams corne true And friendships are fostered in loyalty. Sf. jo5e,aAi5 .xdcaclemy-fjhnfgonne Sf. Jouid, iuouri-1946 Flass moifo- No1hing u ifh0ut God Class Colors-BI11e and white. me icafion We, the Class of 1946, dedicate The Academy to our beloved school, Saint Ioseph's Academy-Fontbonne. From its humble beginning at Carondelet in 1856, our Alma Mater has constantly upheld the traditions and principles of Catholic edu- cation, as set forth by the Sisters of Saint loseph. With gratitude and love, we there- fore pray that God may continue to shower His blessings upon the Academy and all connected with it. C6155 Oll g U'1 11 11111'1111.w 1111-11 NI. -IIN' 11x 1l11'11 1111' 111'111'.v 11'1' 1111, U'1 11 I'1l1'l'1j 111111 11s 1111'111111'i1'x. 11'i1'1111.w11i11 x1f1111x 11'1' 111111111'11 111 M. J 11'1'1111'111111'1'i1111 111111' 11'4'.1I 1'1'1'1 1l,I'l' 111'11111.v 111111 1lf'1lI'IllIl1lU.X 111'11 11I11j1111i1111 1'111.v.w1'.v, 1111'1'1i1111x, jlilllll'-9,' f'1'f'1' 11111111 111 1111111' lllllllf' Hhi' 1111'1' 111111. N. J. .1. 111' 111111111 111111 1111' 11111.w11 .1l1'1I1'-Y ll-1 11111111411 11111 111111 f'l1l'1'I', 111 x1111111',v 1111111 111111 1'111x.w1111111'.v 111111, 111111 x11 -111111 x1'1' 11 .w 1111111 1I11111l11ll14', N. J. .l, 111 .w 1 1 111'. 1 Con fen fa Dedication Faculty Classes Activities Advertisements His Eminence, Iohn Cardinal Glennon JOAN Ca P6600 The Requiem reechoed from the dome. The bugle's keening through the arches hurled Presents before the Savior's royal throne The sorrow of a city cmd a World. So weary of the petty worldly strife, He seeks the portals of eternal life. Today we mourn: today the flags are bowed In homage to this noble prince of men: Today, beneath the veiling funeral shroud, He sleeps a sleep beyond our human ken, His body is confined beneath the sod: His soul is soaring, free at last, to God. Ol how we mournl In ages yet to come, Should men forget this holy man of grace, They'll recognize the royal scarlet hat Which hangs above his final resting-place, Proclaiming to the World, Beneath this sod, There rests a noble cardinal of God. I ARMOR F alfuhg Sister M. Marcella, Principal English The Rev. Iohn I. Taugher, C.M. Religion Sister M. Iulita French Sister M. Winifred Art and Spanish Sister Ellen Joseph Religion, Latin, English Sister M. Mercedes Religion, Typing, Shorthand Sister M. Madeline Religion, Latin, Mathematics Sister M. Harold Religion, Home Economics, Sewing Sister Anne Agnes Religion, Mathematics, Physiology Sister Agnes Loretta - Religion, Chemistry, General Science Sister M. Antone Choral Sister Rita Agnes Religion and English Sister Agnes Cecile Religion, Sociology, History, Government Miss Mary E. Tracy Physical Education and Dramatic Art Page Eight 0I 2lfU0l lt is not just the faculty and the students whom we miss after graduation, nor is it to these alone that We dedicate this volume. In addition, We shall always cherish the ideals and principles which our school has instilled in us, and we shall always remember the classes which we have attended, the friends we have made, and the activities in which We have participated. So, in the tollowinq pages we will attempt to re-create a picture of our school life during the past year. Page Nine 7 I I :lei 4 emzmace To anyone else four years may seem like a long time, but to us, the Seniors of '46, the days have passed much too quickly. We will never forget that eventful day, September 10, 1942, when we walked nervously up the stairs to our home rooms and witnessed our first day of high school. Our first important task as Sajoettes was to elect our class officers. Freshman A chose Gloria Cento, president: Winn Burton, vice president: Alice layne Doherty, secretary: and Dorothy Carroll, treasurer. Freshman B elected Mary Tracy, president: Mary Helen Sullivan, vice president: Mary Ioy Molumby, secretary, and Sara lean Sansone, treasurer. On initia- tion day we bore up very well under the severe penances of the sophisticated sophomores, and to show our sportsmanship We gave a Hallow- e'en party in return. We were well represented in all activities and did our part in supporting all school projects. To represent us on May Day we chose Alice Iayne Doherty and lean Ratican. In our sophomore year we decided to have one set of officers for both sections. With much enthusiasm we elected Lucia Foster, president: Mary Alice Wolff, vice president, Margie Boll, secretary, and Betsy Mullen, treasurer. We planned initiation day carefully and it proved to be very enjoyable. Gloria Cento, Margie Boll, Cynthia Colombo, Winn Burton, Marian Gittins, and Mary Marge Sullivan made their debut on the Varsity basketball team. Our sophomore 'maids for May Day were Lucille Bianchi and PQQQY Murphy. As juniors and upper classmen, we deter- mined to make the year very successful. We began by electing our efficient class officers: lean Smith, president: Cynthia Colombo, vice president: lean Ratican, secretary: and Pat Echele, treasurer. We gave a box-luncheon at Page Ten Iackie Nickl's house and a picture show at our little theater to raise funds for our big proj- ect, the Iunior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Coronado Hotel in the Club Caprice on May ll, 1945, with lack Field's orchestra. To represent us at the C. B. C. circus we chose Betsy Mullen. Our May Day maids were Kath- leen Bocklage and Margaret Natsch. On September 5, 1945, we started our last year at St. Ioe. For class officers we chose Peggy Murphy, president: Pat Echele, vice president: Alice Iayne Doherty, secretary: and Mary Ioy Molumby, treasurer. We began to raise funds for our annual The Academy. and our other senior projects by having cake sales, a raffle, and on November 14, our Senior Ba- zaar, which proved a huge success. We had four girls in the Christmas play. lanuary 30. 31, and February l, were the dates of our last and best retreat at S. I. A.: Father McShane was our retreat master. The Varsity team claimed many seniors and its captain was Gloria Cento. At the Horse Show we won ribbons galore. The Glee Club, which boasts of many seniors, was placed first in the annual Spring Festival, and this was another feather in our hat. May Day seemed extra special this year be- cause it was our last. Margie Boll was our beautiful May Queen and her senior attend- ants were Marie Iones and Barbara Quick. The Prom, a gift of the juniors, was held at Norwood Country Club and we will always cherish our memories of this evening. Now that our four years are at an end and we must say goodbye to our friends and our school, we cannot help but feel sad. We know we shall miss S. I. A. and that we will never forget it. Cur only wish is that S. I. A. will never forget us-The Seniors of '46. The mem'ries of the hours We've shared We'11 always cherish with fidelity, The carefree hours and youth's bright laugh Salute-Saint Ioseph's Academy. Cfdtridezi 7 2 U8 ealnfle MARGARET ANNE MURPHY In life she finds a lot of fun, but when there's 'work she gets it done. President '45-'46, Sodality '42-'46, May Attendant '44, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '42-'46, Pep Club '44-'46, Vice President '45-'46, Latin '44-'46, Ice Skating '42-'43, Athletic Association '42-'46, Science Club '44-'45, Saiouc Staff '45-'46, Academy Staff '45-'46, Legion '44-'46. PATRICIA ECHELE Sunny hair. sunny eyes, and IL sunny disposition. Vice President '45-'46, Treasurer '44-'45, Sodality '43-'46, CSMC '43-'46, Bowling '43-'45, Athletic Association '43-'46, Science Club '43-'44, Le- gion '44-'46, Pep Club '44-'46, Catechist '45-'46, Spanish Club '45-'46, Press Club '45-'46. ALICE IAYNE DOI-IERTY MARY IQY Horn for success. she seemcflf' Secretary '42-'43, '45-'46, Soclality '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, May Attend- ant '43, French Club '44-'46, Latin Club '44-'46, Ice Skating '43-'46, Bowling '42-'43, Athletic Association '42-'46, Press Club '44-'46, Cate- chist '44-'46, Press Correspondent '44-'46. MOLUMBY A joy that sheds sunshine e1feryu'here. Treasurer '45-'46, Secretary '43-'44, Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '42-'46, French Club '45-'46, Vice President Latin '44-'46, Riding '42-'44, Ice Skating '42-'43, Christmas Play '43, Athletic Asso- Ciation '42-'46, Press Club '45-'46, Pep Club '44-'46, Science Club '44-'45. Pat, Alice, Joy, Peggy Page Twelve - x lit MARIORIE 0 ANN BOLL Nim'01'il1l. r'ffir'ic11r'y, 11!'i'S0l1t1Iif1l.u Secretary '43-'44, Sodality '4ZY'46, Pretect '45-'46, Secretary '44-'45, Muy Queen '46, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '44-'45, Bowling '43-'44, Christmas Play '42-'43, Athletic Association '42-'46, Varsity '43-'46, Cateclnst '45-'46, MARY LE ECHELE lOAN DETT LUCIA ELIZ The rlngvls sang in f1f'flI'l'?I irlwn xlm :ras born. Sodality '43-'46, CSMC '43-'46, President of Student Council '45-'45, Spanish Club '45-'46, Bowling '43-'45, Athletic Association '43-'46, Sci- ence Club '43-'44, Press Club '45-'46, Legion '44-'46, Pep Club '45-'46, Catechist '45-'46. ENWANGER The ivorrl 'inzpoxxilzlc' is not in hvr 1lit'fillllfllA.l1. Sodcllity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Latin Club '44-'45, loc Skatinq Club '42-'43, Bowling '42-'45, Athletic Association '42-'45, Press Club '45-'46, Pip Club '44-'46, Editor Academy '45-'46, Associate Editor Suionc '4 346. ABETH FOSTER What sho wills, she docs. President '43-'44, Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '42 46, Glco Club '44-'46, Treasurer '44-'45, Latin Club '44-'46, Bowling Club '42-'45, Athletic As- sociation '42-'46, Science Club '44-'45, Pep Club '44-'46, Socrotnry '45-'46, Editor Sajouc '45-'46, Associate Editor Academy '45-'46, Span' ish Club '45-'46, Press Club '44-'46. 'Us Page flffll'-Ulf'. Uovkif, Jruli, Jlfzry lm Thirteen 7 8 UQ QCLFFLQ MARY ALICE WOLF? '1'hr' lrixr' and 1If'fiI'l' l'UHl1lIf'I' rlijf!'ir'14I1iv.w by fllrrinff In 11rie'11111f. Vice President '43-'44, Sodality '42-'46, CSMC Latin Club '44-'46, Christmas Play '45, Athletic Association '42-'46, Varsity '45-'46, Spanish Club '45-'46, Scxiouc Staff '45-'46, Academy Stati '45-'46, Bowling '42-'43, Cheerleader '43-'45, Pep Club '44346. '42-'46, Press Club 114346, MARY ELLEN WHEELER lIf'r fIll1'lIfS H'f l'l' nf thc, xilvnf l1'l7IIf.u Sodality '44-'46, CSMC '44-'46, Glee Club '44-'46, President 315346, Spanish '44-'46. ELIZABETH IEAN TUCHSCHMIDT 1lUr u'u1'IrI is eww joyous. Soclality V12346, CSMC '42-'46, Athletic Association '42-'46, Glee Club '42-'45, Riding Club '42-'43, lce Skating '42-'43, Bowling '42-'43, Christ- mas Plav, '43, MARY TRACY Inf 11 gfnllr' and quid xpi,ril. Piesiclent '42-'43, Sodtxlity '42-'46, Athle-tic Association '42-'46, lce Skat ma Club '-12-'43, Bawlinq Club '42-'43. Mary Iflllvn, .llury ltliwfz Jlury. lieftfy Page Fourteen L ,K 2 ,iw IEAN SMITH BETSY MULL SARA IEAN PATRICIA A ., wa, Sparkling ewes 1l iUI misr'hir'f In'rvu'ing. President '44-'45, Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Pep Club '45,'46, Span- ish Club '44-'46, Bowling Club '42-'43, Press Club '44Y'46, Suioac Stall '44-'45, Science Club '43-'44, Christmas Play '43, Athletic Assoe Ciation '42-'46, Legion '45-'46. EN Hlieilm' to be glad than xml. Treasurer '43-'44, Sodality '45-'46, Press Club '44-'46, Spanish Club '44- '46, Pep Club '45-'46, Science Club '43-'44, Sub Deb Club '43-'46, President '45-'46, Christmas Play '42-'45, CBC Representative '45-'46, Athletic Association '42-'46, Bowling Club '42-'43, Legion '45-'46, Catechist '45-'46, SANSONE Her stfp ix IIl'IlSlt' and hw' '1'oir'P is song. Treasurer '42-'43, Sodality '42-'46, Student Council '44A'48, Vice Presi- dent '45-'46, Bowling Club '42-'43, CSMC '42-'46, Athletic Association '42-'46, Sub Deb Club '43-'45, Pep Club '45-'46. NN O'CONNELI. 'I'lm Lord lures the Irish. Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '43J46, Pep Club '45-'46, Bowling Club '42-'43, Spanish Club '44-'46, Ice Skating Club '42-'44, Athletic Association '42-'46, Chaminade May Day Representative '46. 109' Page Jvrnl, Sara, Prnldy, Bvfxy Fifteen 7 Q UQ QdI l'l8 MARGARET NATSCH .l laugh is zmrlll ll lzunrlrml groans. Sodulxty '42-'45, May Altendunt '45, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '42-'46 Science Club '43-'44. ANNETTE SCHROEDER 'Wrmlvnlnlvlzf .v1l1'prl.w.vr's all 1l'lSlI!Hl1,.', Sodality '42-'46, CSIVIC '42-'46, French Club '45-'46, Lcxiin Club '44-'45 Riding Club '42-'43, Ice Skulinq Club '42-'43, Bowlinq Club '42-'43 Legion '45-'46. VIRGINIA WILSON A lwurl will: room for r'1'0ryjoy. Soclality '44-'46, CSMC '44-'46, Glee Club '44-'48. IOSEPHINE MONTI Mm lirvs r'onfr'nl 111111 PP11 l,PS 1l0llf,. Sodnlity '44-'46, CSMC '44-'46, French Club '45-'46, Lcxiin Club '44-'46 Sfvffotuxly '45-'46. Toni, 1'irf1in'ifl. 4llr1rgf1rr'f, Jn Page Sixteen 30 Oilalflg IACQUELINE SEARS 1ft l' frif'n1I.vhip IIAHI f'nrl1n'f'. Sodcxlity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '43-'45, Science Club '44-'45, Vice President Art Club '45-'46, Athletic Association '42-'43. MARGARET SHIREY pl lwlping hand, fl frif'r1rIIy s1niIr'. Sodfrlxty '42-'46, CSIVIC '42v'46, Glee Club '42-'45, Leqion '45-'46, Presi- dent Art Club '45-'46. SHIRLEY SAUER Wit and 1l'tSlI0lII zrvrf' born with hf'1'. sodaliry '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Vice President '45-'46, Glee Club '42- '46, Latin Club '44-'46, Bowling Club '42-'43, Pep Club '44-'45 Ice Skating Club '-42343, Legion '44-'46, Vice President '44-'46, President '45-'46, Ccrtechist '43-'46. RITA SIEGRIST l rlilhf14I In 111411. and loyal in Ill'-ff'lIIl.u Sodulity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Vibe President '45-'46, Glee Club '41 '46, Press Club '44-'46, French Club '45-'46, Pep Club '45-'46, Secretory '45-'46, Cctechist '44-'46. .Ir1r'lfiP, Peggy, Shirley, Rita Page Seventeen 7 Q U8 8Cl,I I'le NANCY DREES 7'l1ut's Num-y zrillz the smiling face. sodqmy '43-'46, CSMC '43-'46, Bowling Club '44-'45, Leqion '44-'46, Spanish Club '45-'46, President '45-'46, Catechist '45-'46, Pep Club '45-'46, Press Club '45-'46, MARIE lCNES ELIZABETH TlllPlIfS fl7Igf'l'III'lg'If. Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Art Club Treasurer '45-'46, May At- tendant '46. BEFFA .l Iittlw izwismzsrf now and then is relished by the best of men. Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '43-'44, Riding Club '44-'46, Horse Show '44A'46, Secreiary of Art Club '45-'46, HELEN EHJIC1 Quiet, steculfusf, and demuref' Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '42-'46, Press Club '45-'46, Spanish Club '45A'46, Latin Club '44-'46, Secretary '44-'45, Legion '44- '46, Cale-Chisi '44-'46, Bowling Club '44-'45, Marif', Belly, Nmmy, Helen Page Eighteen Opfllg MARY HELEN SULLIVAN it mind ut yimvf' with r1II. Vice President '42-'43, Sodulity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, French Club '45-'46, Latin Club '44-'46, Science Club '44-'45, Cutechist 715346, Le' qion '44-'46, Tieusurer '46, Press Club '45-'46, Pep Club '44-'45, Presi- dent '45-'46. IEAN RATICAN .-l l1'n1If'r Ill'IlI'f, fl loyal mind. Secretary '44-'45, Sodolity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '43546 Moy Aitendunt '43, Spunisli Club '44-'46, Science Club '44-'45, Press Club '44-'46, Scxioac Stull '45-'46, Bowling Club '43-'45, Athletic Asso- cirxiion '42-'44, TERESA REID il girl with a xmilv in hm' hf'11rf. Sodcxlity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'45, Glee Club '42-'46, Latin Club '44A'46, President '44-'45, Spanish Club '45-'46, Christmris Plciy '43, Suioac Stuff '45-'46, Pep Club '45-'46, MARY MARGE SULLIVAN il hmrt ll'h0Sf' Iorr' ix innm-r'nl. Sodrxlity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Press Club '45A'46, Press Club '45-'46, Athletic Association '42-'46, Legion '44A'46, Science Club '44-'46. .mir 7'0re.w1, Jvarz. Mary Ilvlfn, illrzry .llurgef Page Nineteen 7 8 UQ QCll l'l8 KATHLEEN BOCKLAGE l,m-1-ly fo Ionic ul. flrflfighlful to li'7l0'Il'. Sadality '44-'46, May Attendant '45, Student Council, '45-'46, CSMC '44-'46, Glce Club '44-'45, Varsity '45-'46, Riding Club '44-'45. PATRICIA WULFMEYER .l li1'r'I11 I'UlIl1NtlIiUH 111117 fl youd fr'ir'nfI. Sodallty '44-'46, CSMC '44-'46, Student Council '45-'46, President of French Club '45-'46, Latin Club '44-'46, Christmas Play '45, Athletic Association 714346, Basketball '44-'45, IOAN BURDEAU GLORIA CE ln j'rir'11rI.whip 'Il'tlI'N1 117111 tr'uc'. Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Christmas Play '45, Athletic Association '42-'46, Coips 'Toarn '45-'46. NTO In lhf' hIfu'k vyrw' spr1rkl'ing spvll. nzysfvry and onixvhifif vrw' rlu'4'Il. President '41-'43, Sodality 112546, CSMC '42-'45, Glee Club '44-'45, Riding Club '42-'45, Horse Show '42-'45, Bowling Club '42-'44, Athletic Association '42-'45, Varsity '43-'46, Captain '45-'46, Spanish Club '45-'46. fllnrin, Joan, Pctl. Kit Page Twenty I ii ,V 5 xiii? it H fl, CL, .fe A' MARY IEANNE BRANCH Her roivf' is ffrfr xoff, yfwflf, IIIIII Inu'. Sodcllity '42A'4B, CSMC '42-'46, Ridinq Club '42-'43, Ice Skcitinq Club '42-'43, Athletic Association '42-'46, Pep Club '44-'46, Press Club '45- '46, Legion '44-'46, Spanish Club '45-'46, Bowling Club 42345, POLLY COLEMAN 0ptimi.vtif', frivnrlly as win Im. Sodulity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Bowling Club '42-'45, Cluistxufxs Play '43, '44, Athletic Association '42-'46, Scicac Stuff '45-'46, Academy Stuff '45-'46. THERESA LOOS Nothing ix impuxxiblf' fu fl zrilling lH'fIl'f.u Sodolity '44-'45, Science Club '44-'45, Legion '44-'46, Pup Club '44-'46, Press Club '45-'46. .J '7 ANNA LONNEIVIANN .'lI1l'flAIl-V to be 11111111011 on for r'fH'l'l'flll hf'Ip. Sodcllity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Athletic Association 712346, Ccxtcclxist '45-'46, Leqion '44-'46, Sciencva Club '43-'44, Gleo Club '45-716. fi ,ing Polly, Thvrvsrz, Anna, Jf fl717lf' lg' .- A 4 ff C - im, Page Twenty-One 7 8 U2 ealafle MARY ANN DOROTHY C IACOUELINE BISCH Tim eye' of lflzw ix erm' trust Sodality '44-'46, CSMC '44-'46, Latin Club '44-'46, President '45-'46, Riding Club '44-'45, Horse Show '44-'46, Athletic Association '44-'46, Catechist '45-'46, Legion '45f'46, Press Club '45-'46, Pep Club '45-'46, ARROLL it smile for ull. tl ivflvonle glad. Treasurer 712343, Sodality '42A'46, CSMC '42-'46, lce Skating Club '42-'43, Bowling Club '42-'43, Art Club '44-'45, Spanish Club '44-'46, Sub Deb Club '44-'46, Treasurer '44-'45, Pep Club 715346, Legion '45- '46, Catechist '45-'46, Press Club '45-'46. NICKL llf'pU11rluInlf', loyal, truck Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '43-'46, Glee Club '42-'43, Riding Club '42-'43, Horse Show '42-'44, Christmas Play '42, Athletic Association '42-'44, Legion '42-'44, Spanish Club '44-'46, Ice Skating Club '42-'43, Cate- chist '45-'46, Pep Club '45-'46, Art Club '43-'44, CYNTHIA COLOMBO l.r1ugl1ing r'l1mn'f1llr1f'sx tlwmz-s .sunlight an all the' paths of lifvf' Vice President '44-'45, CSMC '42-'46, Sodality '42-'46, Glee Club '42-'46, Riding Club '42-'43, Ice Skating Club '42-'43, Bowling Club '42-'43, Athletic Association '42f'46, Varsity '43-'44, '45-'46, Catechist '45-'46, Pep Club '45-'46, Spanish Club '45-'46. Cindy, Jrlvlficf, Mary Ann, Dottie Page Twenty-Two Q12 . Mic: . I .5',Qj -' r P' TOAN KERPER ANN MANNING leader '42-'43. Sparkling vyvs and II happy laugh. fl, DEW Sodcllity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Athletic Association '47-'45, Cheer- .-1 Zighl hParf Iirrs long. Sodnlity '43-'46, CSMC '43-'46, Spunish Club '44-'46, Pun Axuonvrin Representative '44-'46, Athletic Association '43-'44, Press Club '45-'4b. BARBARA QUICK . MARILYN MCNAMEE IIN smilrs hf'spmk H10 SIIIIXIUIII' of hw' lzmrlf' Sodnlity '44-'46, CSMC '44-'46, Sub Deb Club '45-'46, Press Club '45-' 46, Secretary of Spanish Club '45-'46, May Attendfint '46, No mrv, no sorrouy juxl fun for lumm'rn1r. ll Soclcxlity 214346, Riding Club '44-'45, Horse Show '45-'46, Athletic As- sociation '44-'45, CSMC '44-'46. Mac, Barb, A7171 Page Twenty-Three 7 Q U2 86510118 WINIFRED BURTON If u'f1rm.v mc, if t'll!l7'NI,S me, to mention heir name. Vice President '42-'43, Sodolity '42f'46, Vice Prefect '45f'4E3, Treasurer '44-'45, CSMC '42-'46, Glee Club '42-'46, Riding Club '4Zf'43, Bowling Club '42-'43, Athletic Association 712346, Sub Deb Club '43-'46, Treas- urer '44-'45, Vice President '45-'46, Varsity '43-'45, Science Club '43-'44, Spanish Club '44A'45, LUCY MARIAN GITTINS BOSEMARY 'DHI that xhf' firms xii? rlnffx rrlmIfvl11'u1'tf'rIIy. Athletic Association '43-'46, President '45-'46, Sodallty '42-'46, CSMC '42'-46, Glee Club '42-'44, Riding Club '42-'46, Horse Show '42-'46, Ice Skating Club '42-'43, Bowling Club '42-'44, Varsity '43-'46. HOLLAND Sim looks quid and gffnrlv, but you ne1'f'r can IGN. Sodality '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Art Club '45-'46, Bowling Club '42-'43, Athletic Association '42-'46. JEAN FREESMEIER .-t Iarly of slwuler. but mrljvstit' fl!l1Il't .u Athletic Association '42-'46, Treasurer '44A'45, Vice President '45-'46, Art Club '44-'45, CSMC, Sodality 712346, Glee Club '43-'45, Riding Club '42-'46, Horse Show '42-'46, Ice Skating Club '42-'43, Bowling Club '44-'45, Christmas Play '44. ROS?7l1Ul'1l. Winn, Jean. Marian Page Twenty-Four eww MYRA SUDEKUM Sim'm'ify rhrrlls in hw' vrlrrwst vyrsf' Soclolity '44-'46, CSMC '44 46, Glee Club '44-'45. IUNE STEUBY A nlvrry Izmir! gum all HIP wily. Sodcxlity '43-'46, Vcirsiiy 44-'46, Science Club '43-'44, Riding Club '44-'45, Christmas Plcy '45. PATRICIA I-IOULIHAN Sodnlity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Ico Skating '42-'43, Athletic Assovirition '42-'46, Bowling '43-'44. CAROL CASSIDY .-1 mr'rr11 hfurl lhul Iuughx ul vurv Nnlhi11g of thf' lllf'lI1IH'1IOI-Il in hw. Sodcxlity '42-'46, CSMC '42-'46, Bowling Club '45-'46, Athletic Associa- tion '42-'45, Pep Club '44-'46, ive Page Twenty-Five Rllym, Pat, Junf'. Carol unior - .,-qu .qu g 'Y ,sys FIRST ROW: Cahill, Brusselbach, Hayes, Brady, Liston, Bocklage, Foster, Kernell, Clawsey, Gordon. SECOND ROW: Aleshire, Dunn, Liebermann, Birdsall, Belz, Berger, Dillon, M. Brockmeier, C. Brockmeier, Leritz, Baker. THIRD ROW: Kendall, Dierker, Kisf ling, Bindbeutel, Lucich, Brinsa, Alger, M. E. Miller, Geekie, Hoerr, Binig, Foley, George. Missing from picture: DuBois. September found the juniors looking forward to a busy and exciting year. So, our first duty as the members of Iunior A was the election of our class officers. Margaret Bocklage was our capable president, and Shirley DuBois our much-needed secretary. Representing our room in school activities were Sue Ker- nell and Mary Lou Belz, our active student council members: Frances Foster, our mission representative, and Mary Regina Birdsall, our mission collector. Officers in Our l..ady's Sodality were Ioyce Bindbeutel and Marilyn Miller, and members of the varsity basketball team were included from among our class. Then, too, Iunior A was active in the annual Spring Horse Show, as well as the rest of the school-sponsored events which took place during the year. Of course, our rnain goal was to give the seniors a prom they'd never forget, and our main problem was the raising of money for this evening. To accomplish this, we held numer- ous cake sales and raffles. We were successsful, indeed, for the Norwood Country Club, on May lU, was the scene of our long-awaited prom. For May Day we selected Teresa Brady as our May maid, for one of the most beautiful ceremonies of the year. This month of Iune finds our looking back on the past year with happiness and looking forward to the next with anticipa- tion. For we are now seniors. Page Twenty-Six unior Sunned and studious junior B returned to classes on Sep- tember 5, with the addition of jane Keough, Mary jim Gratiaa, and Catherine Nelson to the former number. Class elections were held, in which vice president Pat O'Rourke and secertary Dolores Ryan were chosen from our section. Representing our class in the student council were Elinor Schreiner and lane Keough. Our class gave active representatives to the Legion of Mary, the varsity and corps basketball teams, the riding, bowling, and sub-deb clubs, and the swimming team. First semester exams were followed by a welcomed re- treat in which juniors laid aside their books, and turned full attention to God. Several juniors starred in the annual Horse Show, taking first honors in numerous events. The highlight of a junior's year, the Prom, was held at Norwood Hills Country Club on May 10, resulting in a happy success for both seniors and juniors. Marie Mathews was chosen as our maid in one of the most beautiful May Days St. Ioseph's Academy has ever seen. Removing our thinking caps after final exams we bid fare- well to fellow juniors and final farewell to departing seniors. The same expression may be found on the lips of every junior - Hasn't this been a wonderful year? FIRST ROW: Murray, Von Gemmiqen, Williams, O'Conne11, Schreiner, Ryan, O'Rourke, Hay, Miller, Sullivan, M. B. Miller. SECOND ROW: Scroggins, Robertson, Seiffertt, Moore, Matthews, Einig, Skinker, Nelson, Mundwiller, Brennan, Pierce. THIRD ROW: Zucchero, Stierman, Gratiaa, Russo, Reifsnyder, Shanahan, Thompson, Tynan, O'Brien, Weidert, Murphy, Keough, Hixon. Page Twenty-Seven .SJOIQAOIGQOPQ 1 ll A d n Dolan SECOND ROW' Chamb FIRST ROW: Debrecht, Caimi, Corrigan, Bolona, Goodwin, Burke, Gruner, Coghi , n erso , . . lin Brockmeier, Curotto, Casey, Combs, Bolhoiner, Bocklage, Garrity, Berqin, Furrer, Bisch. THIRD ROW: Chapman, Gau, Brandau Einiq, l-Iartiqan, Gaus, Birdsall, Bonzon, Giesler, Cannepari, Bertels. lt really sounds pleasant to be called sophomores, after our ruqqed year as frosh. We elected as class officers Mary Ann Goodwin, president, and Claire Burke, secretary, and our place in the Missions was capably filled by lean Ander- son. We performed the traditional duty of sophomores by initiating the freshmen. Afterwards refreshments were servedy some of the frosh needed them, too. Retreat found the sophomores quietly and solemnly listen- inq to those interesting conferences qiven by our retreat master, Father McShane. On May Day, Ioan Debrecht was our repre- sentative as maid. Mary Catherine Dolan, Marqie Berqin, Sue Bolhofner, Ioan Casey, cmd Claire Burke are members of the up and coming corps team. We are very proud of Mary Ann Combs, who was the only sophomore on the varsity this year, as well as of Claire Burke, who won first place on the begin- ners' sinqles in the annual Horse Show. This is but a brief sketch of our busy and full year as Sophomore A. Be looking for us next year when you will see us at our best as juniors of S. I. A. Page Twenty-Eight .SQOIQAOWI 0I Q As we look back over the past year, we, the members of Sophomore B, have many thoughts of memorable occasions. The first excitinq incident of our sophomore year was the freshmen initiation. We found our bewildered little frosh and dressed them in ludicrous costumes to suit the occasion. We next elected class officers- slune Owens, vice presi- dent, and Patti Trapp, treasurer. Officers in other organizations were Rosemary Renoe, our mission representative, and loan Heade and Ruth O'Neill, our student council representatives. After days of practice under the excellent supervision of Miss Tracy, we won the coveted miniature volleyballs in the school tournament. For May Day we selected as our maid Ieannette Unqar. Our athletes participated in the 13th annual Horse Show and in the Field Day events on our campus. As we are now completing this year at S. I. A., we hope that we shall become just as successful as juniors in l946'l947. rIFtsT ROW Heade, McKay, Nolan, Sullivan, Owens, Trapp, Lawler, Olszewski, Masclimann, Miceli. SELOND ROW tar Houlilian Iutz Lorenz Poqorzelski, Renve, Huff, Kelley, Schmeliq, Steuby. THIRD ROW: Sullivan, Unqcrr, Wnlek I Koch Mufk lsr Younq B Koth McNaniee, Lyons, O'Ne-ill. Missing from picture: Hiqqins, McCluskey. Page Twenty-Nine 57 P015 I'l'lCl,l'l N FIRST ROW: Hart, Foster, Clemens, Gay, Bocklage, Clasquin, Berry, Anderson Chappuis SECOND ROW Breher Almon Carroll, Coffey, Belz, Doyle, Broder, Hartenbach, Awalt. THIRD ROW: Cassidy Church Barbieri Burgess Dowd Baker Ghilione Koen, Connell. Missing from picture: Guhmgn, Hausmann. On the morning of September 5, 1945, a group of twenty- nine girls, the Freshman A of 1945-1946, gathered in classroom 211. Initiation and get acquainted marked the beginning of the high school year. Parties were given by both Freshman A and B and by upper classes. Officers from our class Were: Sylvia Gay, vice presidentg leanette Bocklage, secretary. ln the month of November, Freshman A defeated Fresh- man B in the volleyball tournament of the school. The Freshman A girls have also helped greatly in con- tributing to projects of the school. A Christmas play was given in the latter part of Decem ber. Many of the girls from Freshman A dressed as carolers sang beautiful Christmas hymns. These girls also participated in the entertainment for the Sodality party, which was given on March l 1946 A number of girls from Freshman A took part in the an nual Horse Show held on April 5 and 6 Our attendant in the May Day procession was Betty lean Dowd. And so our first year at S. 1. A. has come to a close with some regrets but mostly anticipation, for We are now sopho mores. Page Thirty 3286 Dian If you saw any of the frightened, bewildered faces at S. I. A. on September 5, l945, as any upper classman, you would know they belonged to the freshman class of S. I. A. The class was divided into two groups, Freshman A and Freshman B. Freshman B numbered twenty-nine students un- til the middle of the year when two more girls joined that group. At initiation, the sophomores put us through some of the weirdest antics ever to be seen on the S. I. A. campus. To the freshmen, there was but one consolation -eour turn will be next year. After a month of learning to know each other, the fresh- man class elected officers. From Freshman B, Eleanor Kaiser was elected president and Sue Rafferty, treasurer. Ioanne Monahan was elected student council representative for the first semester and Ioan Nolan for the second, ln October the freshmen entertained the sophomores with a l-lallowe'en party. The Christmas play was very successful. In it, five fresh- men ably displayed their dramatic talents. Although, no one from Freshman B made the basketball team, we showed our interest by our enthusiastic attendance at all the games. Three girls from Freshman B entered the annual Horse Show. The greatest honor of the school year is to be selected as a maid for May Day. This honor was given to Rita Reis. FIR T ROW K ipelmrrnn, Shanahan, Vahey, Reis, Rafferty, Kaiser, Laherty, Nolan, Long, We-nnernann SECOND ROW y r esslmn, Unger, Schulte, Striebel, Scheffing, Lavin, Heneqhan. THIRD ROW: Heade Wheeler Schoenberm lr? 1 r, Rims, Walrond, McGuire, Scanlon. Missing from picture: Henderlite, Berra. Page Thirty-One Olletcf fool' On such a solemn occasion as this, it is permissible for our senior sage to draw back the misty veil of the future and gaze upon the Seniors of 1946, as they will be after ten years. Ahal the haze is clearing now-we're just able to make out a dim figure-well, well: it's MARY IEANNE BRANCH. As we see her she is broadcasting in her New York studio. She's New York's leading radio commentator since Walter Winchell retired. She's waiting for the signal from the control room, where SHIRLEY SAUER is in charge. Shirley is manager of the time control, as well as of the station identifica- tion bells. Perhaps it would be interesting to listen in for a few minutes-I'll tell you what she's saying. Oh! she's talking about the dynamic, ener- getic editor of the New York Times, MISS PA- TRICIA HOULIHAN. Pat's just arranged a recep- tion for ALICE IAYNE DOHERTY, whom the nation has recently elected representative to the U.N., and I believe we know the guest speaker. It's VIRGINIA WILSON, who has just completed her autobiography, Love and Learn. Virginia has become quite an author: in fact, she's made the only contribution to literature from the class-with the exception of ANNA LONNEMANN, whose book, How to Tell cr Postage Stamp From an Eagle Stamp. has recently reached its fourth edition. Anna's collection of stamps is quite exceptional. An- other former Saioette who has also made her home in the big city-POLLY COLEMAN-is now successfully playing in the Broadway ver- sion of Macbeth Not all of our seniors have left their own city, for if we gaze westward we can make out a large factory on the banks of the Mis- sissippi. It's the Holland DDT Institute, which ROSEMARY HOLLAND has persuaded her millionaire husband to erect. This factory dis- penses free Holland DDT to all who apply for some. And then there's PADDY O'CONNELL, who's settled down to blissful married life. If we called upon our magic power we could see her as she enters Cass's Corner Confectionery for a chat with Carol. lf we listened in we'd hear them discussing CINDY COLOMBO, who's a lion tamer with the St. Louis Zoo, when she's not playing bridge with her former classmates. Then, too, in St. Louis, we could recognize IEAN SMITH waving to us from her control tower at Lanclmoor, her atomic age rival to Parkmoor, which collapsed from old age sev- eral years ago. Her place has special 3-minute curb service for helicopters. And speaking of atoms, PROFESSOR MARGE SULLIVAN is now at the University of Oshkosh further de- veloping her experiments with the newest isotope of Uranium. But her success is not half so great as that of IOAN DETTENWANGER, the world's greatest scientist, who has finally succeeded in putting the atom back together again. And in Clayton on a hill, we find the ECHELES together still-they're married now, and live next door: PAT has four children, and MARY has more. While we're still in St. Louis we could visit IEAN RATICAN at her McGee Memorial Home for Cats and Dogs. If we did, we'd probably find her reading her latest letter from LUCIA FOSTER, now Cookie Claghorn, who married the Senator's nephew, and now lives in the deep South in a huge Southern mansion . . . mansion, that is. And if it were Tuesday afternoon, lean would probably be reading the letter to TERESA REID, who is so busy as a buyer at Stix that she's had to limit herself to one free day a week. Teresa has been receiving her Paris shipments from IACKIE SEARS, who is a de- signer for a French firm. Iackie had lunch in Paris recently with IOY MOLUMBY, who is making an opera tour in Europe, as a prepara- tion for her next archaeological expedition to Africa. When she arrives in Africa, she plans to stay with NANCY DREES for a while. Nancy has been on that side of the world for several years, bringing light to the Dark Continent. From here, our senior sage takes us back to a dim, clark room in Hollywood. There's a figure bent over a drawing board in furious concentration. It's BETTY BEFFA. No wonder she's worried, she has a mighty important job. She has been commissioned by Campbell's to design a whole new set of letters for their alphabet soup. While in California, we could visit the racetracks, and if we did, we'd prob- ably find MARIAN GITTINS and IEAN FREES- MEIER there. Marian has one of the best sta- bles in the country and has such wonderful horses that she just build a new 50-room mu- seum for her trophies. lean, while riding oc- casionally, devotes most of her time to movie making. She has starred in several roles al- ready. Another resident of Hollywood whom we would recognize is the leader of the all-man swing band, now on tour in the Midwest- SARA SANSONE. Sara has been invited by Page Thirty-Two -A KATHLEEN BOCKLAGE to visit her at the Ne- vada Observatory, where as a noted astrono- mer she is completing research for her thesis on the Milky Way. Sara also plans to visit MARY ELLEN WHEELER, who lives with her husband on their 200-acre farm in Oklahoma. But she's not the only one who has gone in for agriculture, for if we looked, we could see IUNE STEUBY, too, hard at work on her million dollar experimental fields. Iune has developed a highly specialized method for raising pea- nuts. She won't make her secret known, but it is rumored that her product grows roasted, shelled, and in paper bags, and comes in two varieties-salted and unsalted. As we look in on her farm, we find that Iune has left it for a two-week stay at the Burdeau Resort Camp in Michigan. We'd know the owner, IOAN BUR- DEAU, as well as the manager, PAT WULF- MEYER. They have a string of resort camps all the way from Creve Coeur to Chicago. Speaking of Chicago, DOROTHY CARROLL and IACKIE NICKL have opened another ex- clusive night club there. Their star attractions are the violinists, MARGARET NATSCH and lack Benny, whose specialty is their Flight of the Bumblebee duo. Among their patrons are BETSY MULLEN and MARILYN MacNAMEE. Betsy, a model now, seems to be talking over her love troubles with Mac, who's editing an advice to the lovelorn column in a Chicago newspaper. If we scan the pages, we might notice the ad on one of them. It reads BOR- ROW A MAN FROM BARB AND ANN . This needs no explanation: everyone knows that ANN MANNING and BARBARA OUICK have gone into the escort business. And if we in- spected some headlines in that newspaper, we would find, undoubtedly, accounts of the U. S. President's latest speech. President PEGGY MURPHY is one for breaking traditions. She is the first president to persuade Winston Church- ill to speak from Fontbonne instead of Fulton. Another president this class has given to the world is RITA SIEGRIST, who, as head of the Public Service Company, has donated sixteen brand new cars for the Clayton O4 line. But that brings us back to St. Louis. We might as well stop long enough to look in on MARY TRACY and her family. Mary must have mar- ried an Irishman, for all her girls have red hair. Mary lives across the street from MARY HELEN SULLIVAN, whose five boys are always getting into trouble at the parish where Sister Page Thirty-'l'hr .120 ,FOOL Allen! Ann Terese KTHERESA LOOS to usl, is teach- ing the fourth grade. If we looked, in the same neighborhood, we'd find the studio of MARIE IONES, who has just started her most ambi- tious project. Marie has received a commission to illustrate the Encyclopedia Brittannicaf' She is going to have MYRA SUDEKUM pose for the cover. Myra is one of the most well-known cover girls in America and her picture is seen regularily on Life. Vogue, and Mademoiselle. And while in St. Louis, we could make a trip to the airport where the fearless aviatrix, PEGGY SHIREY, is warming up her jet plane for a quick flight to Washington, with Senator BETTY TUSCHMIDT. Betty's due in Congress to make the opening talk for the summer ses- sion. She wishes to arrive in Washington in time to attend the reception given by HELEN EINIG, prominent socialite, in honor of MAR- GIE BOLL'S husband, who has recently re- turned from a tour in Tibet for the government. Margie and her three children accompanied him on his tour. And while there, we could visit the offices of Dr. ANNETTE SCHROEDER, the eminent psychoanalyst, whose work is always interesting. Only a few states east from Washington, is New York, again, where we find MARY ALICE WOLFF taking the afternoon off. Mary Alice has been so deluged with mail that she has wired GLORIA CENTO to come to her assist- ance. Gloria is the world's fastest typist: she types so fast that she has to change typewriters every five minutes-the keys become so hot that they would melt otherwise. Another last look around the city finds MARY ANN BISCH and her husband, a tall westemer, who has been so homesick for the mountains that they are temporarily living on the top floor ofthe Em- pire State Building. Not all our Sajoettes, how- ever, live in large cities. WINNIE BURTON and her family moved last year from the town of Eureka to the Ozarks, where they have founded the village of Burtonville. At the pres- ent moment Winn is busy reading a notice from IOSEPHINE MONTI, who is president of the Alumnae Association of Saint Ioseph's Acad- emy. As we leave the future to return to the pres- ent, I would say that even our mystic sage is amazed at the mark the seniors of '46 have made on the world. 99 We, the class of 1946, being of reasonably sound mind cmd body, do hereby will cmd be- queath, on this, the fifth day of Iune, one thou- sand nine hundred and forty-six, the following of our possessions to those listed below. h TF: our school, we leave our picture in the a . To the faculty, who have patiently coped with us for four years, we will a well-deserved rest. To Miss Tracy, we leave our best wishes for the coming years. To Lois Iean Einig, of the Iunior Class, Peggy Murphy, our president, wills her term paper, so Lois won't have to write one next year. Ioan Dettenwanger, who never has anything to do, wills all her spare time-an estimated three minutes daily-to Helen Geekie, for skat- ing practice. Pat Echele, reluctantly relinquishing her job as assistant mimeographer to Sister Mercedes, wills her position to Barbara Weidert. Alice Iayne Doherty gladly wills to Mary L. Belz her daily three-flight climb to Senior A. Barbara Hixon and Denise Liston are the lucky receivers of Mary Ioy Molumby's treas- ured collection. loy has tearfully agreed to will to them her hockey game ticket stubs. Margie Boll wills a deep and sincere love for mathematics to Teresa Brady and Helen Alger. To Ieanne Moore and Catherine Nelson, Mary Le Echele bequeaths her strong voice. Lucia Foster wills her nickname, Cookie, to Frances Foster, if she doesn't already have a nickname. If she does, to her Lucia wills her left gym shoe, a relic of four years of athletics. Mary Alice Wolff has heard that several juniors are entirely bored and cold towards sports, so she wills her fascination for athletics to Rosemary Dunn and Iackie Liebermann in the hope that it will enable them to appreciate the value of a good game. To lane Keough and Mary Brockmeier, Mary Ellen Wheeler leaves her love for animals. Betty Tuchschmidt Wills to Mary Catherine Clawsey her perfect attendance record. Mary Tracy wills to Pat Shanahan her bright green coat. Betsy Mullen bequeaths to Barbara Lucich and Peqqy Brinsa the difficult knack of keep- ing a locker in perfect order. Sarah Sansone wills her perennial success in the Music Festival to Mary Brusselbach. Paddy O'Connell wills her love for Ireland to Renee Mundwiller. Cfaaa , To Nancy Foley, Iosephine Monti wills her place on the honor roll. Nancy Drees leaves to I. Russo and Pat Sul- livan her amazing ability in parking a car. To Marie Binig and Ioyce Bindbeutel, Marie Iones wills her job of illustrating letters and envelopes for the seniors. Betty Beffa, who has a reputation for never talking, wills her habit of silence to Dorothy Hoerr. To Pat Hayes, Helen Einig bequeaths her un- usually early arrivals at school. Mary Marge Sullivan wills to Pat O'Rourke her daily walk home from school-past C. B. C. every dayl Mary Helen Sullivan, who knows the mis- taken identity trouble involved in being a twin, wills to Catherine Brockmeier her mole, so that she can tell herself from her sister. lean Ratican, the piano virtuoso, Wills to Aurelia Murphy her exceptional talent at play- ing the bass part of Heart and Soul. Phyllis Thompson and Marilyn B. Miller re- ceive from Teresa Reid, a common love for equitation. Kathleen Bocklage wills to Sally Kendall, at tremendous sacrifice, her outstanding fearless- ness in the face of dangerous chemistry ex- periments. Pat Wulfmeyer loves her place at camp too much to give it up, but she wills a share of it to Margaret Seiffertt. Gloria Cento gives her part-time occupation of writing letters to Elinor Schreiner and Bar- bara O'Brien, with the admonition never to use class time for this job. Mary Ieanne Branch wills to Marie Matthews and Pat Stierman 90's in conduct. Ioan Burdeau wills to Mary lim Gratiaa her talent for telling tall tales, fairy tales, long stories, short stories, and true stories. To Ioan Robertson, Polly Coleman wills her daily noontime bag of potato chips. Theresa Loos wills her talent for asking ques- tions at any and all times to Iackie Berger and Denise Liston. Mary Ann Bisch wills to Mary Miller and Mary Regina Birdsall her sweet manner of con- versation. Iackie Nickl wills to Pat Tynan her flair for giving parties. Dorothy Carroll bequeaths to Pat Cahill her grunts when she has to answer in English class. Iune Steuby leaves to Margie Scroggins her ioy in playing the villain whenever Litt1e Nell is enacted. tContinued on page 66D Page Thirty-Four --I With sturdy hearts We hold aloft The colors We'll always defend- So raise the banners of green and White And let our voices blend- Salute-Saint loseph's Academy! .xdcfiuifiezi Page Thirty-Six egio ariae Faithiully every Tuesday, the members of the Legion of Mary met as an expression ot their de- votion to the Queen oi Heaven. With Her presiding, the meetings are carried out according to a very set formula. Among the Works performed as part oi their legion duty are the teaching of colored children at the Convent of the Holy Souls, caring for or- phan babies at St. Ann's Orphan Home, and distributing Catholic literature. Cpu feclmidfd The Catechists, urban mission- aries, give the colored children at Marydale religious instruction. There are sixteen girls who al- ternate: eight teach each week. They prepare the children for Bap- tism, Holy Communion, and Con- firmation. These girls, venturing out in rain and snow to help those who do not attend Catholic school, give a good example of lively Catholic Action. egio ariae A new praesidium of the Legion of Mary came into being at S. I. A. this year. Our Lady of the An- nunciation was chosen as the title. Under the excellent guidance of their moderator, Sr. Mary Mad- eline, the members found new spiritual interests and increased their devotion to Mary. Among the various activities during the year were the teaching oi cate- chism, the making of scrapbooks and holy cards, the sending of books to prisoners, and the taking care oi orphan children. .gyoclagfg O icerzi ommiffee CAairmen The Sodality of Our Lady at our school is divided into seven committees, each with a competent chairman in charge. The committees and their respective chair- men are as follows: Our Lady's Committee, Mary Ellen Wheelerp Eucharistic Committee, Rita Seigristg Literature Committee, Annette Schroeder: Apostolic Committee, Shirley Sauer: Saint loseph's Committee, Mary Marge Sulli' vang Character Building Committee, Teresa Reid: Publicity Committee, Cynthia Columbo: and Social Committee, Polly Coleman. Prefect Margie Boll, Vice Prefect Winn Bur- ton, Secretary loyce Bindbeutel, and Treasurer Marilyn E. Miller have in a creditable manner led these groups in all the Sodality projects. The monthly meetings of the Sodality this year were especially interesting and varied. Activities included a clothes drive, Christmas baskets for the needy, Christmas stockings for the Red Cross, and numerous spiritual projects. Put Nullirun, Ififu Sirgrixf, Nhirlvy Nunn Aurvlifr .1lur'phy. St. loseph's Academy can be justly proud ot hor membership in the Catholic Student Mission Crusade. The officers of our unit are Rita Siegrist, presidentg Shir- ley Sauer, vice presidentp Aurelia Murphy, secretaryg and Pat Sullivan, treasurer. The club has well fulfilled the purpose of the Crusade to promote interest in the missions and to aid them spiritually by prayers, and temporally by financial contributions. FIRST ROW: Siegrist, Sauer, Schroeder, Bindbeutel, M. M. Sullivan, Coleman. SECOND ROW: Dettonwanqor, Reid, Boll, Burton, M. I Miller, Wheeler. Missing from picture: Colombo. Page Thirty-Seven .xdfkkfic ddocia fion The Athletic Association, always an active organization, has had both a large membership and a busy year. It sponsored the Father- Daughter dinner, the Christmas play, and the Athletic Association banquet. 34 fem It has been considered by the faculty and the student body a noteworthy fact that a number ot families have been represented by one, two, and even three sisters in classes at the Academy. The spirit of the older girls is an example and an inspiration to their younger sisters. JI. Kisling, J. Frec.smficr, M. Neiffertf, M. Gittins. 1 t FIRST ROW: R. Birdsall, S. Birdsall, A. Shanahan, P. Shanahan. SECOND ROW: L. Foster, O. Baker, I. Baker, F. Brockmeier, C. Brockmeier, M. Brockmeier. THIRD ROW: M. Foster, H. Einig, L. Einig, I. Bocklage, M. Bocklaqe. FOURTH ROW: K. Cassidy, C. Cassidy, M. McNamee, P. McNamee, P. Sears, I. Sears, M. Heade, I. Heade. FIFTH ROW: I. Belz, M. L. Belz. STANDING: G. Bisch, M. A. Bisch, I. Houlihan, P. Houlihan, A. Steuby, I. Steuby, K. Eocklaqet, F. Bocklage, M. H. Sullivan, M. M. Sullivan, M. E. Wheeler, C. Wheeler. Page Thirty-Eight ,914 olenf Counci This year the Student Council was more ac- tive than ever before and became a vital part of the Academy. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to create a better understanding between the faculty and the students, to instill interest in school pride and school spirit, and to main- tain conduct among the students according to the rules contained in the S. I. A. handbook. The officers of the Student Council for the year were Mary Le Echele, president, Sara Iean Sansone, vice-president, and Kathleen Bock- Iage, secretary. ln addition, there is a repre- sentative from each class who reported the decisions made at the regular meetings. A number of other girls attended various meet- ings and in this Way, the students were able to participate more actively in student govern- ment. May the officers and representatives for the coming year experience as great success as those of this year. Firxf I1'0u': h'ni.w'r, lfjlllll. lim-Iflrlgfx I'. I':1'Ill'I1' U'l1'01l7'kf', M. BIIr'lfI1l!l!'. Nm-mul Ifulr: Huy. flnmlirin. O1rf2n.s'. Ilnhfrly. iilurlnlly, .1IolumIf,u. Trapp, lfurkv, lt'flfff'l'fjl. .tlixs frfml 1Ii4'fIH'l'- Inzlmix. Cf... O Competent leaders were needed by all the classes to guide them safely and triumphantly through the year. A good class officer must possess initiative, dependability, and class spirit. Everyone agreed that those chosen were Well fitted for their position, and all now wish to extend a vote of thanks for the excellent tasks they have performed. SITTING: I. Heade, K. Bncklage, M. L. Echele, President, Sansone, Kernell. STANDING: Monahan, Clemens, Schreiner, Gruner. Page Thirty-Nine 'J X QQ Under the direction of Sister Mary Antone, the Academy Glee Club reached the heights of success. For the first time, the choral club won first place in the annual Fontbonne Music Festival. The glee club, made up of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, selected at the beginning of Page P orty BOTTOM ROW: Pogorzelski, Harrigan, McKay Miceli, Poster, Birdsall, Dunn, P. Sullivan, Brady, Bindbeutel, M. B. Miller, Reid. SECOND ROW: Sclimeliq, Ratican, Natsch, Seiffertt, Brusselsbach, Ryan, Kernell, Kisling, Wheeler, Sauer, Gratiaa, Wil- ltams, Moluinby. THIRD ROW: Hayes, Aleshire, Ca! sey, O'Neill, Nolan, P. Murphy, Wilson, Bisch, Trapp, Coghill, Berqin, l. Anderson, Ungar, Curotto. FOURTH ROW: Baker, Monti, Branclau, Combs, Burke, Matthews, L. Einig, Foster, Bocklage, H. Einig, Scroggins, Stiernian, Gordon, Sieqrist. FIFTH ROW: Colombo, Huff, Lonnomann, Bolhofner, D Miller, M. Belz, Schreiner, Ber meier, C. Brockmeier. illon, M qer, Loos, M. the school year these officers: Mary Ellen Wheeler, president, and Marilyn B. Miller, secretary-treasurer. Both girls proved to be very capable and helped to make the glee club a thriving organization. The outstanding event of the year was the concet ' May. r given in Brockl W., 64.4 Highvspeed activity in the S. I. A. basketball world became evident last September when the Pep Club was formed. This club was the first of its kind presented to the students. Its membership, open to juniors and seniors only, claimed fifty-one girls whose cooperation as- sured the success of the new organization. The club met every other Friday. Special cheers and songs were reviewed and practiced at these meetings. On the day of a game the four cheerleaders directed a pep rally of the entire student body in the gym. Here, clever cheers and songs, composed by the students themselves, were raised in loud acclamation. At all games, a special section of the gym was reserved for Pep Club members. Under the leadership of Mary Helen Sulli- van, president, Peggy Murphy, vice president, and Lucia Foster, secretary, the club was or- ganized and directed. By appearing and cheer- ing at the games, each girl gave her support to the Varsity team. ll. Iiixrh. lr. lfvrry, .'lI. llwlrlv. i1Iissir1y.' If. U'.Y1'iIl. CA eefid QI .5 Under the supervision of the Pep Club officers, two sophomores and two freshmen were chosen to lead the student body in cheering at all the basketball games. The freshmen were Madeline Heade and Dorothy Berry, and the sophs were Ruth O'Neill and Genevieve Bisch. FIRST ROW: Tiiclisclimiclt, Wolff, O'Connell, Sansone, Smith, Mullen, Ratican, Echele, Echele, Branch. SECOND ROW: Liebermann, funn, Pole-Y, l. O'Connell, Brennan, Foster, M. H. Sullivan, Murphy, O'Brien, Tynan, Murphy Stierman THIRD ROW' Kernell Brady, 'Vluiidwillfi lvo S h 1, .1 ,C reiner, Belz, Berger, Leritz, Sauer, Siegrist, Shirey, Pierce, Stierman. FCjUBTH ROW: Williams, Gratiaa, Scroqqins, Bwfklaao, Alger, I.. EIHIQ, Biefsnyder, Shanahan, Kisling, Bindbeutel, Carroll, Bisch, Nicki, Reid, Molumby. Missing from picture: Dettenwanqer. Page Forty-One .4 Betsy Mullen . C elaredenfafiue Our honorary cadet otticer for this year was Betsy Mullen, who represented the school at the Christian Brothers' College Military Circus. Betsy held the rank ot honorary captain. SML 23.6 CM The Sub Deb Club, one of the smaller or- ganizations ot the school, does not let its size limit its activity. The twelve members are noted tor their support of school projects and for sponsoring the annual tall dance. Their help was appreciated by the school, and their dance was enjoyed by all. SEATED: Bergin, Tynan, Mullen, President, Bindbeutel, Burton. STANDING: Garrity, Quick, Thompson, Sansone, Combs, Binig, Carroll. Page Forty-Two .gjocfagfy Czridfmafi Puff, Cn December twenty-first, the last day of school before the Christmas vacation, we had our annual Christmas party in the cafeteria. The affair was sponsored and arranged by the Sodality officers and committee chairmen, whose hard work made a definite contribution to the success of the party. A festive air was very much in evidence, as the girls gathered around the gayly decorated Christmas tree to watch Pat Wulfmeyer, attired as Santa Claus, distribute her gifts to the faculty. This particular feat of Santa Claus was ac- companied by much laughter and amusement, for Santa, unfortunately, was frequently di- verted from the business of giving out her pres' ents to the business of keeping her disguise in place. The committee chairmen took charge of re- freshments, while the entire student body and faculty members took charge of giving the oc- casion a traditional, merry Christmas Spirit. Needless to say, everyone had an enjoyable time. I-'irxf lx'0ll'.' .Y0.vsIPi11. l'aff1'yf, NVIIIIIIHI. Nwmlfl Iron-: Wlmrlmg llf'l1f'y,IIlIl, Ifyrlu. 'I'hirfI 1r'ou': Illny, Jvlllllllllflll. Nrlzvffing, lfollrlll lr'rr1r: 1ff'I'f1ilI, It'11ff1'rIy, Hnmlzrirz, I n.vt1'r. CL FOLPJ One of the nicest customs that Saint Ioseph's Academy has is the singing of carols at the Christmas play. At the intermission, the girls come down the auditorium aisle, dressed in white gowns and red capes, each carrying a lighted candle in her hand. This ceremony adds a great deal to the Christmas play. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Ouick, Colombo, Beffa, O'Connell, Reid, Molumby, Ratican, P. Echele, Sears. SECOND ROW: Nickl, Bisch, Branch, Drees, M. L. Echele, Wheeler, Dettenwanqer, Boll, Gittins, Natsch, Doherty. THIRD ROW: Foster, Shirey, Carroll, Smith, Sansone, Sieqrist, Sauer, Schroeder, Sullivan, Wulfmeyer, Loos, Burde-au, Lonnemann, Sudekum, Steuby, Bocklaqe, Frees- meier, Murphy, Monti. Page Forty-Three FIRST ROW: Brady, M. E. Miller, Sulli Ryan, Molumby, Reid, Bisch M A. Murphy, Pierce willer Bo FIRST ROW: M. M. Sullivan, M. H. Sullivan, Mo lumby, Wultmeyer. SECOND ROW: Schroede Monti, Siegrist, Doherty. van, Kernell, , onti. SECOND ROW: , Riefsnyder, Shanahan, Mund- , cklage, M. M. Sullivan, McNamee, Sieqrist, Doherty. THIRD ROW: Gratiaa, Baker, O'Brien, E' ' Alger, P. Murphy, H. Emiq, Foster, W ROW: Hayes, Bindbeutel Seiftcrtt, Sulliva img, Diff. FOURTH , Berger, Belz, O'Rourke, n, Wulfmeyer, Sauer. Cl, in LL l'8I'lC ll, The Latinists tound much interest and en- Sister Iulita's second-year French students joyment in the many activities of their senior f9OfqUUiZ9d the Ff91'1Ch-C11-lb this YGGTII QiViT1Q Latin club. Outstanding were the projects on gG??SngfU??sWZge15 giagfg COSng?1?r?sgitug? the influence ot Latin upon other subjects, talks WGS made patroness of the group. one of the OU Ihe IWGS Of Clcefof Vlfgllf and OV1di Und rnost interesting activities of this club was the a bibliography on the writings ot Cicero. making of French menus. Paq e Forty-F OUT r, Sauer Aff CM Under the direction of Sister Winifred, the Art students have formed an organization for those interested in extra-curricular art activities. This club, the S. I. A. Daubers, although only recently organized, has had interesting activi- ties throughout the school year. Officers were elected at the beginning of the school term, and cr contest was held to give the club an appropriate name. Peggy Shirey is president, Iaclcie Sears, vice president, Marie Iones, treasurer: and Betty Beffa, secretary. This spring, the Art Club joined in the an- nual trek to the Saint Louis City Art Museum, and spent the afternoon in Wandering among the paintings and other works of art found there. l wonder if any of us will ever get anything in here? was a frequently heard comment. We wonder too. Perhaps some day future Art classes will be viewing the work of a for- mer Sajoette on their trip to the Art Museum. ,lluriv .lun rw ul' The phrase, History repeats itself, is certainly true in the case of S. I. Afs talented Marie lones, who for the third straight year, has received honors for her exceptional ability in art, St. loe is going to miss her favorite artist, but this loss is the world's gain. FIRST ROW' Ionos Beffa Sears Shire SECOND R W . , , . , Y- O : Kerner, Gratiaa, C, Brocknieier, F. Hrovkxmaivr, M. f3i'ot'kxnni0r, Cfnnii, Iutz, foqorzelski, M. C. Nolan, C. Miceli. STANDING: Williams, Thompson, Holland, I. Baker, Doyle, Biehor, ltmltin, Bolhnfner, Scanlon, Nolan, iy, Wlimtltw, Chfippius, Hurt, Bfflz, Schreiner, Page Forty-Five Cast of Little Nell during performance. enior azaar The crowds were pushing their way into the gym that night trying to join the throngs of other people already present and enjoying themselves, as anyone could tell by the squeals and shouts of joy. Innocent passersby prob- ably tried to figure out what November l4 stood for to cause such iubilance in the S. l. A. gym. It was the festival, of course, the senior project of the year. ln one corner of the gym stood a booth gayly bedecked with a variety of colorful aprons- all shapes, sizes, and colors. Many a mother went home that evening proudly displaying her purchase. View from balcony of gym. At the Christmas Tree booth. The next booth proved the delight of the younger children, and the old folks, too. Cud- dly stuffed animals and dolls, made by the diligent seniors, were carried away in the pudgy arms of some wide-eyed youngster. A variety of prizes, ranging from a homeless puppy and a fluffy Persian kitten to a doll and wardrobe was awarded to the lucky partici- pants. Santa Claus was even present, and many people did their Christmas shopping early. The general store contained everything imaginable, such as ash trays, cigarettes, and lighters for men, preserves, glassware, sugar, and a ham for the womeng and bracelets and toys for the girls. Bingo and penny pitching provided enter- tainment for the less energetic, while many an eager beaver tried his hand at bowling. Little Nell, the newest and best in skits, produced and acted by four talented seniors, provided entertainment for interested play- goers. After an enjoyable evening, many went home with worth-while prizes. The seniors ex- tended their appreciation in notes of thanks to their benefactors. Page Forty-Six C l . C l rw man ru fzafzon Freshmen to your doom! was the cry that rang out over the campus on Friday, October l2. Here at last was Initiation Day! Cowering with fear, sixty submissive freshmen timidly approached the tennis courts where they were left to the mercy of the villainous sophomores. All sorts of fiendish ideas were executed. The victims were dressed in an odd assortment of unusual costumes, according to the direction of their sophomore Big Sisters. Every com- mand was meekly carried out: even the bold- est trembled under the voice of authority. The courts were weeded, and scrubbed with a toothbrush, popular songs were massacred, and both Caldonia and Chloe were melodious- ly paged. But while the onions rolled across the courts, the hands of the clock rolled around, spelling finis to the time of torture. And underneath the masks of flour, paste, and lipstick, the faces of the frosh glowed happily for they, too, at long last, really belonged to S. I. A. I ,flIflI'f'l'H1I nzimizig .wrlfzx for II. i1l11II1'n, l'. Jlurp: and L. l 0slc'r. up CZ! When classes are out and starved students seek re freshment, the mecca of the Academy girls is the cafeteria. Marcella, the queen of the Caf, is one of our favorites, we shall never forget her smiling face I. Going lor a walk. 2. Sophs line up victims. 3. They're ofli 4. The Sisters look on. 5. Fashion parade. 5',,,,.- Page Forty-Seven Page Forty-Eight CAemi:5fry Cfarizi The hard-working Chemistry class has held quite a prominent place in the attention of the stuf dents this year, for the tuture sci- entists have tilled the halls with many unusual odors these past months. Under the watchtul eye of Sister Agnes Loretta, the senior chem- ists have spent a profitable year in lecture and lab learning the wonders of science. This class will hold a special place in the memories of '46, ewing Cfadd Well, honestly girls. With these well known words Sr. M. Harold calls to order her eager sewing enthusiasts. Sr. l-larf old not only supervises her class, but also instructs it in the more delicate points ot sewing and grooming. A style show in which each stu- dent modeled her most representa- tive trock climaxed the thread and needle season. yfaing Cfadd The typing class of today repref sents the business women ot to- morrow. The girls know that only through diligent ettort will they become accurate operators on their typewriters. To type to perfection, they found, required more work than they had expected, but such a de- termined group is bound to reach its goal successfully. ,M Crm The assembling shrill of Miss Tracy's whistle brings into View hurrying figures in various states of disarray, as her gym class hastens onto the gym floor before roll call is taken. After these preliminaries, the athletic-minded lassies might, if it were October, troop out to the hockey field for an energetic show of their skill at that sport. November would find them engaged in volleyball or dodge ball, while December might see them practicing difficult basketball shots from the floor. Ianuary is a month to perfect their skill at this sport, as Well as to enjoy practice games during the gym period. February and March find the return of exercising and acrobatics, and the introduc- tion of high jumping and broad jumping into the atheltic curriculum. April and May are the months in which the tennis-loving girls get a chance to improve their games and display their skill, while the final weeks of school Wit- ness practice in all for the climax of the ath- letic year Field Day. Competition runs high as Miss Tracy's students show their transition from first semester beginners to last month star athletes. Dettenwanger, Shirey, Beffa, Sears, Holland. Miss- ing from picture: Marie Iones. enior .xdrf .gyfuclen i4 Fourth-year art students, Marie Iones, Betty Beffa, Rosemary Holland, lackie Sears, Peggy Shirey, and loan Dettenwanger, typify the art enthusiasts of St. Ioseph's Academy. Their ef- forts at sketching, painting, modeling, and de- signing show talent and creative ability. Miss Tracy, Brennan, Einig, Von Gemmiqen, O'Connell, Tynan, O'Rourke, Sullivan. Page Forty-Nine First It'ou': I . U. I rvesn1,eif'r, L. Eggers. X Nt-hmvlig. Svvonrl Row: A. L. Houlihmz. Nlrffit, J. li. Nagel. Mixxing from pir'tu1'e: f Smith, P. Nztlliran, W. Moorf'. V. C07'7'igfl71. jlzlfkerfi, Oficerri 'Without them We would be lost. This is the opinion ot the student body concerning the Fathers' Club. This rapidly growing organiza- tion has granted their full cooperation to all the undertakings of the Academy. Without them we would surely be lost. lafri Clflglflel The fifth annual Father-Daughter Banquet was held at the Statler Hotel on December l3, 1945. The guest speaker was Father Ioseph A. O'Toole ot Mary Queen of Peace Parish, and the master of ceremonies was Marian Gittins, president ot the Athletic Association. Both dads and daughters enjoyed the evening. 1 Father-Daughter Banquet at the Statler Hotel. Page Fifty Wyofker ,fi ea lust as the Father-Daughter night has become an annual event, so has the Mothers' Tea, to which students and mothers looked forward with eager anticipation. So Friday afternoon, November ninth, presented a colorful scene in Ryan Hall parlor as mothers, sisters, and daughters exchanged notes about the coming year. Freshman mothers made new friends and some for the first time met the members of the faculty, while sophomore and junior mothers renewed acquaintances. Veteran senior moms reminisced, regretfully admitting that this was their last Academy tea party. ln flowing-pastel formals senior hostesses graciously served dainties prepared by the Home Economics class. And so this success- ful Mothers' Tea has faded into another pleas- ant memory of the school year of 1946. Mrs. Holton. Nrx. liuri, FIIHIPI' Ruhill, Mrs. Iirrln- duu, Mrs. Wolf, Illrs. Umztn. Mrs. Nagel, Ellrx. Wolff. Wofgerlfi Oficerd The active participation of a large number of mothers in the Mothers' Club shows that in- terest in the school is shared by students and parents alike. This club is noted for its annual card party, communion breakfast, and senior luncheon. Seniors and mothers at the Mothers' Tea. Page Fifty-One ,s Peqqy Murphy, Polly Col Lucia Foster, M ' E-man, loan De ary Alice Wl ttenwanqer, o if. Cd6!QIfl'l The combined efforts of loan Dettenw editory Lucia Foster, asso' Alice Wolff f l anqer, ciate edit , eature edit c ass advi or, Mary org and Pe-QQY Murphy, ser, helped to produce The Academy. Polly Coleman, with the co-operation of the en- tire student body, handled the financial affairs. Paqe Fifty-Two lean Smith, Polly Coleman, Mary Alice Wolf cia Foster, Ioan Dottenwanqer. ST Murphy, Teresa Reid, ler f, Lu ANDING: Peqqy in Hatican, afoac Siu!! The journalistic-minded students, with the assistance of Miss Patricia l-lannefin, published seven issues of the Saiocxc. They learned from experience the dread of a deadline date, as well as the thrill of distributing an edition of their own paper. P655 Is it the steady click-click of typewriters, the hustle and bustle of a deadline, or the cheery atmosphere of the Press Room in Ryan Hall that brings a club, young in origin, so many industrious members? The club? Why the Press Club, of coursel The members? Any student of Saint loseph's Academy who has satisfactorily passed the journalism test given early in the school year. As has been said before, the members are always of an industrious nature, for if they are not busily collecting thoughts for an article in the Scxioac. they are just as eagerly collect- ing funds for their publication. A concluding thought, appropriate in tone is, May your success continue, beloved Press Club, and prosper through the years. ,-. .-A.-k ...T....... , l.ur'ir1 Fosivr, Jorm ll4'1tPn14'fn1g1'r Ml' 67665125 The staff ot the paper and yearbook was changed somewhat this year. lnstead of having one girl as head of both publications, Sister Mary Marcella appointed loan Dettenwanger as editor ot the Academy. and Lu- cia Foster as editor of the Scxicxoc. ,Hs . -..W .. ., .M .,,. ... T.....I....,...., W-nw Pease-Ya..--v-71 ...,...,..,...l 01... ,,.L FIRST ROW: Lyons, Lorenz, Trapp, M. Foster, Branch, Colombo, P. Echele, Manning. SECOND ROW: Casey, Monahan, M. M. Sullivan, Bindbeutel, Schreinfr, A. Murphy, Pierce, P. Sullivan, Ryan, Kernell. THIRD ROW: Dettenwange-r, Reid, Ratican, Sauer, Sioqrist, Kislinq, Hinig, Brinsa, Quick, I.. Foster, Biscfh, Einig, Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Mullen, Woltl, Hartigan, Smith, P. Murphy, Locus, M. H. Sullivan. Missing troni picture: M. L. Echele. Page Fifty-Three First Row: Steuby, Muckler, B. Koch, Ber gin. Second Roni: Owens, Anderson, Berger, Young, 0'Co11nelZ. Third Row: Lorenz, Do- lan, Bolhofncr, Casey, Williams. 0l l05 QCLIWL Following in the footsteps of the Varsity is the Corps team. Its members-those interested in joining the Varsity next year-have worked hard at gaining the experience and skill neces- sary for playing basketball. Their practice games have shown their sincere spirit. amifg Under the guidance of Miss Mary Elizabeth Tracy and with the leadership of a capable captain, Gloria Cento, this year's Varsity team Was a partaker in rnany fast and hard-fought games. Their efforts were appreciated by fac- ulty and students alike. FIRST ROW: Colombo, Gittins, Gloria Cento, Leritz, Miller. SECOND ROW: Seiiiertt, Boll, O'Rourke, Skinker, Freesmeier, Coleman, Ryan. THIRD ROW: Bocklage, Steuby, M. M. Sullivan, Miss Tracy, Kisling, Wolff, Bindbeutel. Page Fifty-Four fel., cm Love of horses, hard work, sportsmanship and outstanding performance-fthis is the creed of the Hiding Club. lnterest in the club, of which Nancy Skinker is president, zoomed this year to include fifty- six members, the largest number ever to be enrolled. Monday and Tuesday throughout the year, three classes were held-fbeginner, novice, and advanced. Mrs. Ray E. Hull worked untiringly with the beginner and novice riders and the results of her efforts and the girls' co-operation were evi- dent in the fine showing they made in the Horse Show. The advanced class was expertly handled by Mrs. Charles Crabtree, whose ability not only as a teacher but as an accomplished horsewoman is well known in St. Louis. All this hard work was in preparation for the big event of the year, the Fontbonne Horse Show, which was supervised by Miss Mary E. Tracy and Miss Gwynette Willis. The big question of the day, Who will Win the championship class'? , was again decided in favor of the college, but second, third, and fifth places were taken by the Academy. The Riding Club has been well represented in the St. Louis Spring Horse Show, in the Maryville Show, and also in the Bridlespur Hunt Show. Num-y Ski11k1'r ur inner Nancy Slcinker, a junior in the Academy, starred in the annual Spring Horse Show, held on April 5 and 6, 1946 at the Missouri Stables arena. She placed second in the championship class, and won first place in the advanced single class. FIRST ROW: Skinker, Kisling, Hayes, Liston, I. Bocklage, M. Bocklage, Aleshire, Brusselbuch, Gittins.. SECOND ROW: O'Rourke, Belz, Carroll, Clemens, Thompson, Birdsall, Connell, Gay, Berry, Leritz, M. B. Miller, Owens, Combs, Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Moore, Seiffertt, Berger, Beffa, Houseman, Tynan, Gratiaa, Coghill, Burke, Bertels, McNamee, Koch, Welek, Hart, Bonzon, Furrer. Page Fifty-Five Nllfll NKIIISONI' ur ianidf Sara Sansone, a senior music student, has shown outstanding talent in her piano work during her four years at Saint loseplis Acad- erny. This year, with over 200 contestants, she was judged tirst. She was the Winner ot the Fontloonne Music Scholarship. MdiC6l,! jadnf The Academy students who received supe- rior rating in the l946 Fontlaonne Spring Music Festival were Polly Coleman, Sara Sansone, and Mary Brusselbach, piano soloists, and Margaret Natsch, violinist. These girls partici- pated in a recital given by the Winners ot the contest on April 9. Brusselbach, Sansone, Natsch, Coleman, Page Fifty-Six enior mcifa Musical talent is one of the many gifts that the seniors have in abundance. The senior musicians gave a recital on May 6 in the audi- torium to display their accomplishments for the last time in the Academy. The entire program was a success in the eyes of all who attended, and it is with sincere good wishes that they will experience the same success in the years tocome an - merican elarefien fa fi ue Ann Manning has been our delegate to the Pan-American Club for the past two years and has represented the school as maid at the two balls given by this society. At the first ball, Ann represented the country of Co- lombia. The second year Uraguay was her South American nation. Her grace and charm added much to the regal splendor of the gala event Hflmz Grvkic ur Ckamloion The junior class' blue ribbon winner is Helen Geekie. Her figure skating in many national contests has earned awards for her. Helen was given first place in the class which she en- tered in the Midwestern division of the Na- tional Figure Skating contest during the month of March. FIRST ROW' Wheeler Bocklaqe SECOND ROW M l b , . : oum y, Det- Ann Manning t nwanaer, Sansone, Coleman. Page Fifty-Seven Margie Boll, Mary Le Evhele 601401161 fion ueen anal icem ueen ana! Waiclb bi W , ., , .w .Nw .M W. . . A., f' , FIRST ROW: B. I. Dowd, I. Ungar, M. Boll, I. Debrecht, R, Reis. FIRST ROW: T. Lyons, M. E. Miller. SECOND ROW: I. Bmdbeutel SECOND ROW: T. Brady, B. Quick, M. jones, M. Matthews. M. Boll, M. A. Combs. THIRD ROW: W. Burton. Page Fifty-Eight ll 0011 Margie Boll P.-xqo I'1fty-Ninn f wA+f ,. f ,V K N Ax.. - f. wi 'ss wk xxx if 'Q f Smiling through Senior trio Retreat breakfast Teamwork 1. Campus warfare 2. Sitting pretty 3. Headliner 4. Time out for a picnic 5. The pause that refreshes 6. Cookie Page Sixty Seniors at ease Want u bile? Trace Polly walks the plank M Moor Lunch hour lineup Iadi 'iff Pals Homeward bound We'll take vanilla Mary Campus chat Look at the birdie Model children Steppinq out Monkeyshines Page Sixty-Two Iuniors Frosh lace photographer Who could they be smiling at? Don't get wet! Everyone seems happy in this picture Quiet quartet End ol the linel Snow fun Three o'clock snuck lor Pat Ellen Let's sit this one out Smiling sophs stand for snapshot Hold it! lust resting Shirley must be u tree lover Ioyous iuniors Duo Freshmen lrolic How did those seniors get in? Posing Waiting lor someone? l90l'l50l':f Right Rev. Monsiqnor Leo I. Steck Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Burke Mr. and Mrs. M. Cairni Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dettenwanqer Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Echele Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Echele Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Holland Rosemary Holland Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Kernell Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kruempelrnann McCaughen 61 Burr Art Galleries Dr. Ioseph McNearney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molurnby Mary Ioy Molumby Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Muckler, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nickl Iackie Nicki Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Quick Russo Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schmeliq Miss Mary E. Tracy Dr. Wurzer Page Sixty-Four Reverend A. R. Danter Reverend I. I. Gilsenan Reverend Vincent Huels Reverend P. L. Kal er Reverend Louis T. Meyer Reverend R. M. Peet Reverend Walter A. Rlske Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Aleshire Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aleshire Helen Alger Mrs. D. I. Almon Mr. D. I. Almon Mr. and Mrs. Hal Anderson Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Andes Mrs. C. M. Awalt Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Bailey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Baker lris Baker lrene Ball The Backer Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Betta Ioan Belz Mary Lou Belz K. Bencini Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Berger Iackle Berger Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bergin Marjorie Bergin Mr. W. L. Berry Mrs. W. L. Berry Shirlle Bertels Dr. and Mrs. A. Bindbeutel Donald Bindbeutel Ioyce Bindbeutel Marie Binig Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Birdsall Mary Regina Birdsall Sunie Birdsall Tommy Blrdsall Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bisch Mary Ann Bisch Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bocklage Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bocklage Kathleen D. Bocklage Vincent DePaul Bocklage Wallg E. Bode Sue olholfner Mrs. L. P. Boll Betty Boll Mr. and Mrs. T. Bolona Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bonzon Ieanne Bonzon Mrs. B. A. Brader Marjorie Brader Dr. and Mrs. Ewing P. Brady Theresa Brady Mrs. I. H. Branch Mary Ieanne Branch Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Brandau Barbara Lee Brandau Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Breher Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brinsa Peggle Brinsa Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brockmeier Captain Iohn L. Brockrneier Catherine Brockmeier Mary Brockrneler The Thomas Broaders Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Brusselbach Mary Brusselbach Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Burdeau Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burgess Ward M. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Myles Burton Winn Burton Mrs. Betty Cafferata Mr. and Mrs. I. Cafferata Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Cahill Pat Cahill Iohanna Caimi George Cagoral Iames K. arr Celestine Carroll Mr. I. Carroll Dorothy Carroll Micheal Carroll Mr. D. I. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Iohn K. Casey Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Cassidy Carol Cassidy Kay Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Censky Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Cento 19.1 frona Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Chamblin Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Chapman Margaret Chapman Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Chappuis Suzanne Chappuis Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Church Eileen Church Mr. and Mrs. Clasquin Mr. L. I. Clawsey Marie Clawsey Mrs. R. D. Clemens Clo's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Courtney G. Clower Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Coffey Ioan Coffey Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coghill Iune Ann Coghlll Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Coleman Polly Coleman Mary Coleman Mr. and Mrs. E. Colombo Cynthia Colombo Mary Ann Combs Mr. The Connell and Mrs. Iohn Connell Famiiy Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. A. Curratto Mrs. Bart De an Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Debrecht Ioan Debrecht Mr. and Mrs. Diedeshelmer Mr. Charles A. Dettenwanger Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dettenwangsr Ioan Dettenwanger Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guhman Mary Iane Guhman Mr. Thomas H. Hart Mrs. Thomas H. Hart Rita Hart Mrs. Oliva Hartenbach Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hartigan Mary Theresa Hartlgan Mrs. Mary! C. Hausmann Virginia ausmann Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Heade Madeline Heade Ioan Heade Mr. and Mrs. Heide Morti Henderlite Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Heneghan Mr. and Mrs. Iames Bill Higgins Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hlxson Barbara Hixson Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hoerr Dorothy Hoerr Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hopkins Ben Houlihan Pat Houlihan Ieanne Houlihan Rosemary Holland Sally Huff Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Iones Marie Jones Mr. Charles Iutz Betty Iean Iutz Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser Eleanor Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. F. Dierker Anne Marie Dierker Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Dillon Catherine Dillon Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Doherty Alice Iayne Doherty Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Drees Nancy Drees Mrs. A. G. Dolan Mary Catherine Dolan Mrs. B. I. Dowd Mr. Doyle Mrs. Margaret Doyle Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Du Bois Shirley and Iane Du Bois Mr. and Mrs. Iames Dunn Rosemary Dunn Pat Echele Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Einig Mr. William Etnig Mr. and Mrs. Evans Helen Einig A Friend A Friend A Friend Florence Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Foley Nancy Fole Mrs. C. F. Forster Hazel Forster Mrs. C. G. Forster Mrs. F. I. Foster Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mary Kell Mr. and Ml-s. W. C. Sally Kendall Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Iane Keough Iohn D. Kem Kelly Kendall Keouqh Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Klsling Marilyn Kisllng Mrs. . Klingler Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Koch Barbara Koch lackie Koch Mali? Koch L. . Koehler Betty Koen Frances Foster Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foster Mrs. T. Foth Mr. and Mrs. F. lean Freesmeier C. Freesmeier Mr. and Mrs. R. Furrer Elaine Furrer Mr. and Mrs. George Garrlty Pattle Garrity Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaus Evelyn Gaus Mary Catherine Gaus Mr. N. F. Gay Mrs. N. F. Gay Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. R. Helen Geekie Mr. and Mrs. A. Gloria Ghilione I. Galleano C. Geekie Ghilione Mr. and Mrs. C. Giesler Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gittins Lucy Marion Gittlns Mary Ann Goodwin Mary Genevieve Gratiaa Mr. and Mrs. P. Gratiaa Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gruner Doris Gruner Mrs. Louise Laherty Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lawler Paula Iean Lawler Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Leritz Ieanne Leritz Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Liebermann Iackie Liebermann Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Llston Denise Liston Mrs. I. 'T. Long Nancy Long Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Lonnemann Anna Kathleen Lonnemann Mr. and Mrs. Sirve Loos, Ir. Mrs. Aldora Lorenz Paddy Lorenz Mrs. Mary Lucich Bobbie Lucich Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lyons Tres Lyons Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Maschmann Ieanette Maschmann Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Manning Ann Manning Mrs. Mary L. Marik Marte Matthews Mr. and Mrs. R. W. May Marie McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. D. I. McKay Betty McKay Dr. and Mrs. O. I. McNamee Mr. and Mrs. R. Miceli Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Miller Marilyn B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. I . Miller Mary D. Miller Marilyn E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Monahan Mary Gene Monahan Iosephine Montt Mr. and Mrs. Moore t Page Sixty-Five Jeanne Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mullen Betsy Mullen Mr. and Mrs. C. Mundwiller Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William . Murphy Peggy Anne Murphy Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Murphy Aurelia Murphy Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Murray Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Natsch Margaret Natsch Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson Catherine Nelson Mr. and Mrs. F. Nesslein Marydell Nesslein Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nolan Ioan Nolan Mrs. R. A. Nolan Mary Claire Nolan Mrs. H. O'Brien Dr. and Mrs. John O'Connel1 Ioan O'Conne11 Edward O'Nei1l Ruth O'Nei1l Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Opperman Mr. and Mrs. A. T. O'Rourke Nancy Carol O'Rourke Patricia O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Z. K. Owens June Owens Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pierce Mary Ann Pierce Mr. and Mrs. J. P. W. Pogorzelski Virginia Pogorzelski Mr. Wynn Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ratican Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ratican, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ratican, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. Rehkop Mrs. I. H. Reid Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reifsnyder Mrs. Olivia K. Remmert Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Renoe pa bona Rosemary Renoe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riegel, Ir. Mr. Jerome H. Ries T. A. Riske loan Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Roes Patsy Roes Mary Leona Ross Mr. and Mrs. P. Russo Mr. and Mrs. G. Ryan Dolores Ryan Mr. and Mrs. S. Sansone Sara Iean Sansone Camilla Scanlon Carmelita Schmelig Mr. and Mrs. E. Schniedermeier Marlene Schniedermeier Elinor Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder Toni Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Schulte Faye Schulte Mrs. L. Schumacker Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scroggins Margie Scroggins Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sears Jacqueline Sears Peggy Sears May G. Seiffertt Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Shanahan Iim Shanahan, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shirey Peggy Shirey Mr. and Mrs. T. Skinker Nancy Skinker Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith Iean Smith Mrs. Sours Mr. and Mrs. W. Stierman P t St' a ierman Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Steuby June Steuby Alice Steuby t Mr. C. H. Striebel Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sudekum Myra Sudekum Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sullivan Pat Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sullivan Barbara Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson Mrs. M. I. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Tracy Catherine Tracy Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Trapp Patti Trapp Betty Tuchschmidt Mrs. B. I. Tynan Pat Tynan Mrs. D. Ungar Jeanette Ungar Betty Jean Vahey Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Vettari Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Vitale Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Weidert Barbara Weidert Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Welek Jeanne Welek Mr. and Mrs. Wennemann Dorothy Wennemann Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wheeler Mary Ellen Wheeler Carol Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williams Sharon Williams Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Woltt Mary Alice Wolff Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wulfmeyer Pat Wulfmeyer Mrs. R. L. Young Rita Young Mr. and Mrs. V. Zucchero Winifred Zucchero Ca... 'IM tContinued from page 341 Rosemary Holland wills to Ioan Murray her fond love for gym class. Winnie Burton leaves to Nellie George her long ride to school-after all, Eureka isn't so farl Pat Houlihan agrees to leave all her excess energy to Martha Von Gernrnigen. To Dolores Ryan, Marilyn McNamee wills her ability to sleep in class, with a Warning not to use it too often. Jackie Sears wills to Mary Ann Pierce her ability to keep busy in art class. Annette Schroeder leaves her blue-rimmed glasses to Marjorie Reifsnyder and Annabelle Brennan. Shirley Sauer Wills to Marilyn Kisling and Catherine Dillon her accomplishments in Glee Club, particularly that of being able to keep in key at all times. Peqqy Shirey leaves to Anna Marie Dierker her seat in the cafeteria, right near the phone. Virginia Wilson, to Winifred Zucchero and Genevieve Galle-ano, wills her ability to keep her hair in place without using bobby pins. To Christine Hay and Shirley DuBois, Mar- garet Natsch leaves her two pigtails which crown the tip of her head. Rita Siegrist bequeaths to Ioan O'Connell and Margaret Bocklage her ability to swing on the rings in gym class. i Page Sixty-Six --t --IL --l-- --QL --h..i.LL ll- h BIG JOHN'S RESTAURANT AND BAR 1621 CLARK GA. 9550 WM. CLARKSON 6' SONS WOOLEN CO. Telephone: Ciimtral 6789 'k 612-614 Franklin Avenue St. Louis 1, Mo DEL-LIN BEAUTY SHOP ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM Experienced Operators if if KS WE WOULD is EIESDTILCQ SERVE YOU T H E P A R K M O 0 R 'k Owner: Marie Shoemcxke DE1mur 3574 7353 LINDELL BOULEVARD DELICIOUS SANDWICHES P S h BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 P . - . . . . . Specializing in Quality Fabrics for Over Fifty Years . . . . IOOW Wools - Pure Silks - De Luxe Rayons 9 Closed Every Thursday 315 NORTH TENTH ST. CEntral 6350 Jiiffersom 9347 CLARK AND GABLER O P T I C I A N S Quality . , . Yet Reasonable 522 NORTH GRAND BLVD. ST. LOUIS, MO. CAMP SUNRISE RANCH ?'f+ I as X , 53. . Mer? S2 Y Gai: of-4Qw f?l .95 A Better Camp for Better Boys and Girls CA. 9069 P S I t COMPLIMENTS OF BURDEAU REAL ESTATE CO G g . Compliments ofthe FRESHMAN CLASS MAin 2408 E t bl h d 1876 CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR CORP. Heavy Duty Floor Treatments SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUSIC CO. 331339 ARCADE BUILDING 8th and Oliv Streets St. Louis, Mo. fi? 801 South 11th St. Tel.: MAin 4927 I. E. ALESI-HR , cmcxqer P Speaking of Reputations! We spent 25 years building oursg we guard it zealously in every transaction we make. 059 SPRINGMEIER SHIPPING COMPANY INCORPORATED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FREIGHT FORWARDERS L. I. SPRINGMEIER, President General Offices-Saint Louis sosron - New vonx - PHILADELPHIA - nammonz - wnsumcrou. n. c. RELIABLE CONNECTIONS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD I - I I Pq S IyTh PHELAN-FAUST PAINTM -'I' 'ILJQLJP -0- 4-- --ik--I-ALJ? -I--+4 -ii---i11lL1lL1P -0--ll--JP -0- 'I----P 'I' 4- -I---4141 JIL Je-E --QL See Your Nearby Dealer ST. LOUIS ll, MO. FG. CO COMPLIMENTS OF . ., ROBBINS JEWELRY CO. 324 Arcade Building EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS SAINT LOUIS uildinq HSUT CIDC9 Office: PArkview 4045 EDGAR W. MEIER REAL ESTATE 6109 CLAYTON from R E A L T O R S Sales Loans 'lf'7T'Tf' -773 -l Y'??' ---r wr wf wjQ 3'1' P S 'P X Compliments of the JUNIOR 'B' CLASS GRAY'S CLEANERS AND DYERS, Inc. Your Appearance Is Our Business Phone:FOrestH15 2408 NORTH UNION BOULEVARD Construction - Remodeling - Repairing MAURER-BEFFA REALTY CO., Inc. REALTORS H. c. SCHOENBERG REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE AND RENTALS Four Ballas Lane TE 11-11 4-7211 11' 11 d 22,111 . PR. 3616 2311 s. Kangsmghway T1 ' s,f'Lf,','IZoC,,,,,,,,, MZ, PqS S Compliments ofthe SOPHOMORE CLASS i-i-ll i' ff ,g fn-', , I---Fx ' 4.1 fs ky 5 , Q .xdufogrdplm K ,CQ .L G L + cx?ff 3 -fr T 1 A- In X .:7 bm' ' 222355 MQW yt! JM. 5 K I W Y. . v 6 'c Q. fi-QMQWJAM, A-JJ-fax' 74240 ' Q,AL-Jawa , , ml' X . ' x , . L1 'S yff ff . Q f L' 975 Wi vb bu A 1' x ,. , . V A ,V . ,, 1' . W ' , w M . ,. . 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