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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

IX . K .. '51 .J-A E V 2 Q ,asia 1.-4 I IW - - ld- 1'-1315-1 -1-K' ,-11L':4.,.,.,QL...---4 - ' ' Engraving by Central Engraving Co. Harry S. Swain, Ir., Representative Printing by Model Printing Co. Formal Portraits by Edwyn Studios Group Pictures by Lange Studio Informal Portraits by Lester Linck and Will Chamblin Cover by Becktold Binding Co. S. Q WMW 0 ' Et Et EEVIY t iif 'g' ff4Q 1948 A X -x F f I H M w 1 C f e 1 4 1 .W 4. U ,u A Q ' 4- . , f R fx A ix 5 jk? .!4C6L0!8lfl'ly published by the Senior Class of Sf. yogielakg .xdcaclemg-jJZ2nf6onne Sf. ofouid, Wnigidouri-1948 em oriam Now the Lord put on earth a little French nun: and smiling a little He said, Thy deeds shall fit thy stature: thy holiness shall be found in doing little things well. And they called her Sister Iulita. Sister Iulita was a sort of an institution around S.I.A. lt seemed that she had always been here and, from her manner, always would. Smaller than the smallest freshman, with a crook of her finger and a stern, Mam'selle, she could make the boldest senior tremble in her oxfords. She left the big things to the other members of the faculty and concentrated on the trifles. Nothing was too small to escape her peering eye. Students were let loose to enjoy themselves in the lounge at noon, but when the 1:15 bell rang, every blind must be straightened, every chair set in its proper place at its proper angle before the last Sajoette could escape. For the Press Association meeting she set up chairs just so, one row between those of another row, with the rockers in front because they were the lowest. Everyone was eventually forced to seek her out for some misplaced article. The proprietor of a general store boasted no greater variety than Sister Iulita did in her lock-up. Nor did he keep a sharper eye on profits: That'll be five cents, Mam'selle, for the mis- sions. Right down to the last she was over-seeing things. Iust two days before her death, Feb. 8, she was scour- ing the campus for a coat rack so the Varsity would have a place to hang their gym suits. Trifles? Yes, but in the wake of Michaelangelo, Sister believed that Trifles make perfection, But perfection is no trifle. There was something about her quick, bright eyes, her tiny dignified figure, darting down corridors, that makes one listen for the rattle of her keys or expect to see her quietly weaving beside the water fountain at noon. But now Sister Iulita has left S.I.A. Doubtless she is poking into every corner in heaven, picking up the belongings of the angels. And to get them back she probably makes them pay-a prayer that someone else will watch over the little things at S.I.A. When we educate our children, We iresco the walls ot American freedom. For this purpose St. Ioseph's Academy was iounded. lts goal has been to pre- pare the Academy graduate tor tomorrow when she will take her place in this chal- lenging world as a Catholic Woman, as an American woman, with the ideals and hopes of her Church and her country. The functions oi her school liie coincide with those oi American democracy. As the theme of the l948 volume of THE ACADEMY we have endeavored to ex- pound this coincidence hy comparing the organization oi the Academy with that oi the United States government. 0lf'8lfU0lf' QW patron Sf. Joaeialz jig BLM! ur? in War? Om. sm JM? fgreziiclenf W mmffa, 5591. ,grin ciloaf lecbca fion To Sister Mary Marcella, our beloved teacher and principal, Because, as an alumna of St. Ioseph's Academy, she too cherishes the ideals, traditions and memo- ries Which We have tenderly enclosed Within these pages , and Because she has taught us to cherish them, has led and has loved us, We affectionately dedicate this book. Our Caiaifof C011 fell fd Dedication Faculty Classes Activities Advertisements Our .fdrckgidkolo .NM gxcefkncy, flue Woof Wave jweph cf lgfler, 3.7225 Our Supreme a uf i ver O Lord Iesus Christ, King of eternal glory, restorer of all things in heaven and on earth, supreme and omnipotent, who with infinite wisdom reunitest at Thy feet things scattered and dispersed, enlighten the kings ot the earth, the rulers ot nations, instill Thy spirit into all civil institutions, into every form ot government, into laws and armies: grant that all the powers ot the earth may recognize in Thee the majesty of the eternal God, the source from which all authority is derivedg illuminate the nations that they may understand that Thou art the origin of rights and duties, that it is through Thee that the rulers ot the earth rule, and that it is to Thee that rulers and people alike owe obedi- ence. , Wwwmkw, W V A WW-,wi ,..,,,.Wr ,. 'P A.--......,..- is s K V' Q K K -if sa e il ' it if ag! H... V... ur Caginef Sister M. Marcella, C.S.I., Principal English Rev. Iohn I. Taugher, C.M. Religion Sister M. lulita, C.S.I. French Sister M. Winifred, C.S.I. Art Sister M. Alphonsa, C.S.I. Religion, French, English Sister M. Madeline, C.S.I. Religion, Latin Sister Angela Marie, C.S.I. Religion, Horne Economics, Latin Sister Anne Agnes, C.S.I. Religion, Mathematics Sister Agnes Loretto, C.S.I. Religion, Chemistry, General Science Sister Mary Antone, C.S.I. Choral Sister Anne Edward, C.S.I. Religion, Commercial Sister Agnes Cecile, C.S.I. Religion, History, Sociology Sister Iean Fonthonne, C.S.I. Religion, English Miss Dotte Mauntel Physical Education, Mathematics Page Twelve ur Caginef Cabinet meetings are held every month motivated by the desire to form a more perfect unity of purpose in the work to be accomplished, to promote the welfare of each individual citizen, to provide for spiritual and intellectual progress through the removal of any obstacles that might hinder such progress. That we, the citizens, have a cooperative and effi- cient cabinet that works for the betterment of all, is a fact not to be denied. 4 SEATED: Sr. Angela Marie, Sr, M. Alphonso, Sr. M. Iulita, Sr. Anne Edward, Sr. M. Marcella, Sr. Anne Agnes, Sr. M. Winifred, Sr. M Jladelme, Sr. Agnes Loretto. STANDING: Sr. Agnes Cecile, Sr. M. Antone, Sr. lean Fontbonne. Page Thirteen Cfddded Fr ' if 'Mo '1fIA,4,. 1 Kit x I tfwfv ' H ' f + f xxx xy, ,l i i M Wxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwxxxx M Wu XXWXXNXXXXXWXNWXXXXX P x xmxxxmxnxxxxmxxxxxxxuxxxxmxxxxxxxXQQQXXXXXxxxxWxXXXXR WWWMNWXXXXmmWMXXM XXXXXXXXXXXXWNNX W xx U N S XXXxyXxxxNXXXXxXXXXxXXxXxx 4 X X xx - Q H ff M.C.NOLAN Q 'I x i' 9 War wwf f0f4f'4f40 5 xf aL Fil x U M, :Ig . . , ' .ha az gf ' ' . ik Qigiyi AK.L' 55' if f . -' . K ,:,, rf-W . , K K A Jww.. . As Seni lOAN HEADE Blonde and full of pep is she, with heaps of individuality. Sodality, 1-2-3447 Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, Stu' dent Council, 2, French Club, 4, President, 4, Bowling Club, 1-2-3-4, Skating Club, 3, Press Club, 4, Catechist, 3, Latin Club, 4. PATTI TRAPP 'Mids1 the stars of success will be her name. Class Treasurer, 2, Soolality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Athletic As- sociation, 1-2-3-4, Christmas Play, 3-4, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, Science Club, 4, Basketball Corps Team, 4, Press Club, 2-3f4, SAIOAC, 2-3-4, Editor SAIOAC, 4: ACADEMY Staff, 4, Class Basketball Team, l-3, Hockey Team, 33 Horse Show, 3-4. BETTY JEAN IUTZ From the crown oi hcr head to the sole of her feet she is all ltiualiteif' Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-4, Athletic Association, l-2, Pep Club, l-2-3-4, Bowling Club, l-4, Skating Club, 3, Press Club, 4, SAIOAC Staff, 45 Art Club, 344, lOYCE ANN HlGGlNS With the appearance and technique of a great musician, Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Athletic Association, l-2-3, Christ- mas Play, 3-4, Pep Club, 1-2, Science Club, 45 French Club, 37 Skating Club, 3, A Cappella, 3-4, Class Basketball Team, lg Class Volleyball Team, l-2, Hockey Team, l-2-3, Latin Club, 4. Patti, Ioni, Betty, Ioyce. Page Sixteen tlzens BARBARA KOCH The sunshine came along with her. Soclality, 1-2-3-47 Glee Club, l-27 Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Horse Show, 2-3-47 Christmas Play, 37 Pep Club, 1-2-3-47 Student Council, 27 Basketball Corps Team, 2-3-47 Bowling Club, l-3-47 Skating Club, 47 Catechist, 3-47 May Maid, 47 Class Basketball Team, l-2-3-47 Class Volley- ball Team, l-2-3-47 Hockey Team, 37 Latin Club, 3-4. IEANETTE UNGAR She is here, l bear her giggle. Class Secretary, 37 Sodality, l-2-3-47 Glee Club, 2-37 Athletic Associa- tion, 1-2-3-47 Christmas Play, 27 Pep Club, l-2-3-47 Basketball Varsity Team, 47 Bowling Club, l7 Skating Club, 47 Catechist, 47 May Maid, 27 Class Basketball Team, l-2-3-47 Class Volleyball Team, 2-37 Latin Club, 3-47 Life Saving, 4. IEANNE WELEK As brimful oi mischief and glee as ever a girl can be. Class President, 37 Treasurer, ly Sodality, 1-2-3-47 Glee Club, 1-27 Ath- letic Association, l-2-3-4, Horse Show, 2-3-47 Pep Club, 1-2-3-47 Basketball Corps Team, 47 Bowling Club, 17 Secretary Skating Club, 47 Class Basket- ball Team, 2-3-47 Class Volleyball Team, l-2-3-47 Latin Club, 47 Life Sav- ing, 4. lOAN BOCKLAGB You can't help love her, for there's no one quite like her. Sodality, l-2-3-47 Glee Club, 1-27 Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Horse Show, l-2-3-47 Pep Club, 1-2-3-47 Bowling Club, 17 Catechist, 47 Class Volleyball Team, 27 Hockey Team, 2. loan, Barbara, Ieanette, Ieanne. Page Seventeen We Pled IEAN EINIG lust a friendly girl to everyone. Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2, Athletic Association, 2-3-4, Christmas Play, 2-3-4, Horse Show, 3, Bowling Club, 2-3-4, May Maid, 1, Class Basketball Team, 3, Class Volleyball Team, l-2-3-4. BARBARA BRANDAU With her clark, delightful eyes, she can break a heart or mend it. Glee Club, l-2-3, Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Pep Club, l-2-3-4, Bowl- ing Club, 2-3-4. SUE BOLHOFNER Her supply oi humor is never stintedf' Sodality, l-2-3, Glee Club, l-2-3, Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Christmas Play, 3, Pep Club, l-2-3, Basketball Varsity Team, 4, Basketball Corps Team, 2, Bowling Club, 3-4, Skating Club, 3, Art Club, 1-2-3, A Cappella, 3, Class Basketball Team, 3, Class Volleyball Team, 3. MARIORIE BERGJN Full of life, and full of wit. Sodality, l-2-3, Glee Club, 2-3, Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Christmas Play, 3, Pep Club, l-2, Basketball Varsity Team, 3-4, Captain, 4, Basket- ball Corps Team, 2, Bowling Club, 1-4, Skating Club, l-2, Sub Deb Club, 2-3-4, Class Basketball Team, l-2-3-4, Captain, 3, Class Volleyball Team, 1-2, Captain, 3. lean, Sue, Barbara, Margie. Page Eighteen ur L0 alt lEANNE BONZON Sometimes serious, sometimes smilinq, always friendly. Sodality, 1-2-3-45 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4, Horse Show, 2-3-47 Pep Club, 3,47 Catechist, 35 Librarian, 35 Latin Club, 4. ELAlNE FURRER Her voice is gay, her eyes are bright. Soclality, 1-2-3, Athletic Association, 1-23, Horse Show, 2-33 Press Club, 4, SAJOAC Staii, 4, Art Club, 15 Class Volleyball Team, 1. MARY CATHENNE GAUS Clever, capable, dignified. Sodality, 1,23-4: Glee Club, lp Athletic Association, 1-2-3, Christmas Play, 4: Pep Club, 3-47 Bowling Club, 1-37 Press Club, 4, ACADEMY Staff, 47 Business Manager ACADEMY, 4, Mission Representative, lg Spiritual Council, 45 Librarian, 3f4g President, 3-4, Latin Club, 4. LESLYNNE BENSON She's attractive, qay and active. Sodality, 3-45 Athletic Association, 3-45 Horse Show, 3-47 Christmas Play, 35 Pep Club, 3-47 President Skating Club, 4: Captain Cheerleaders, 4, Class Volleyball Team, 4. Jeanne, Mary Kay, Elaine, Les. Page Nineteen ur Fidelit IACKIE KOCH Happy-qo-lucky, fair and free. Sodaliiy, l-2-3, Glee Club, l-2, Athletic Association, l-2-35 Horse Show, l-2-3-4, Pep Club, 1-37 Skating Club, 47 Press Club, 17 SAIOAC Staff, lp Ari Club, 1-2-4, Sodaliiy Union Representative, lg Class Volleyball Team, l-2-3. SALLY HUFF Rich in ideas, clever in speech. Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4: Athleiic Association, l-2: Christ- mas Play, 3, Bowling Club, l-2-3-47 ACADEMY Staff, 47 A Cappella, 31 Librarian, 3-4, Latin Club, 4. PAULA LAWLER I know her by her jolly air, her bright eyes and dark hair. Sodality, l-2-344, Cwlee Club, 3-4, Athleiic Association, l-Z-3-4, Christ- mas Play, 47 Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, Bowling Club, l-2-3-45 Press Club, 45 Catechist, 3, Art Club, 4, 'NWI' Sl'llRl.lE BERTELS Blonde and fair, never a care. Sodality, l-2-3, Glee Club, lg Aihleiic Association, l-2, Horse Show, l-2-3-47 Christmas Play, 37 Skating Club, 4, Ari Club, lg Class Volleyball Team, 4. Paula, Sally, Iackie, Shirlie. Page Twenty ur Love GENEVIEVE BISCH A miniature of lovelinessf' Class Treasurer, 37 Sodality, 1-2-3-47 Glee Club, l-2-3-47 Athletic Asso- ciation, l-2-3-47 Horse Show, lg Christmas Play, l-3-47 Pep Club, 2-3-47 Sub Deb Club, 3-47 Treasurer, 37 Catechist, 47 C. B, C. Representative, 47 Cheerleader, 27 Art Club, 17 A Cappella, 3-47 Soclality Union Representa- tive, 17 Latin Club, 4. MARY ANN COMBS With a quiet, unassuminq smile7 a friend Worthwhile, Class Secretary, 17 Sodality, l-2-3-47 Prefect, 47 Glee Club, 2-3-47 Ath- letic Association, l-243-4, Horse Show, l-27 Christmas Play, 3'4j Pep Club, 17 Basketball Varsity Team, 2-3-47 Catechist, 47 Spiritual Council, 47 So- dality Union Representative, 3-47 Class Basketball Team, l-2-3-47 Class Volleyball Team, l-2-3-47 Captain, 47 Hockey Team, 37 Latin Club, 3-47 May Queen, 47 Lite Savinq, 4. CLARE BURKE Quick to think7 quick to act7 like a magnet she attracts. Class Secretary, 27 Class Vice-President, 37 Sodality, l-2-37 Glee Club, 2-3-47 Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Horse Show, 2-3-47 Christmas Play, 3-47 Pep Club, 1-27 Basketball Varsity Team, 3'4j Basketball Corps Team, 27 Hockey Varsity, 47 Bowling Club, l-3-47 Skating Club, 47 Class Basketball Team, 3-4, Class Volleyball Team, 37 Class Hockey Team, 37 Latin Club, 4. lEAN ANDERSON She does the little kindnesses that others leave undone. Sodality, l-2-3-47 Glee Club, 2-3-47 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-47 Christ- fnas Play, 47 Pep Club, l-27 Secretary Science Club, 47 Basketball Varsity Team, 3-47 Basketball Corps Team, 27 Hockey Varsity Team, 47 Bowling Club, 17 Press Club, 47 SAIOAC Staff, 47 ACADEMY Staff, 47 Mission Representative, 27 Missions President, 37 A Cappella, 37 Class Basketball Team, l-2-3-47 Class Volleyball Team, 27 Class Hockey Team, 37 Latin Club, 4. Gen, Clare, lean, Mary Ann. Page Twenty-One To the Greet lVlARlANNE GOODWIN Sunny hair, sunny eyes, sunny disposition. Class President, 2, Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 27 Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Christmas Play, 4, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, Basketball Corps Team, 3, Bowlinq Club, lg Skating Club, 3-4, Class Basketball Team, 3. PATRICIA GARRITY Ever a smile on her face and in her heart, Sodality, l-2-3-47 Glee Club, lg Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Pep Club, 3-47 Bowling Club, ly Skatinq Club, 3-4, Sub Deb Club, l-2-3-4, President, 47 Cheerleader, 47 Art Club, 4. MARY KAY DOLAN Good-looking, good-natured, qood fun. Class President, lg Sodality, 1-2-3-4, Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Presi- dent, 4, Christmas Play, 3-4, Pep Club, 1-2, French Club, 3-4, Basketball Varsity' Team, 3-4, Basketball Corps Team, 2, Bowling Club, lp Skatinq Club, 3-4, Press Club, 47 Sub Deb Club, 4, May Maid, 37 Art Club, l-2-31 Class Basketball Team, l-2-3-47 Class Volleyball Team, l-Z-3. lUNE OWENS An all-around girl 'tween you and me Class Vice-President, 2, Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, Z-37 Athletic As- sociation, 1-2-3-4, Vice-President, 4, Horse Show, l-2-3-43 Christmas Play, 2-4, Science Club, 4, Basketball Varsity Team, 3-4, Basketball Corps Team, 2, Bowling Club, 47 Class Basketball Team, l-2-3-4, Class Volleyball Team, l-27 Class Hockey Team, 3. Mary Kay, Marianne, Iune, Patti. Page Twenty-Two nd the Whit ANN CHAMBLIN Little of stature, full of heart. Sodality, l-2-3-47 Athletic Association, 3-47 Pep Club, 2'3'4j Bowling Club, 1-2-37 Press Club, 47 SAIOAC Staff, 47 Mission Representative, 47 Catechist, 47 Discussion Club, 47 Treasurer Latin Club, 4. MARY THERESE HARTIGAN A vivid personality ot a diiierent kind. Sodality, I-2-3-47 Glee Club, 1-2-3-47 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-47 Horse Show, l-273-4, Christmas Play, 2-3-47 Pep Club, 1-2-3-47 Librarian Science Club, 47 Hockey Varsity Team, 47 Bowling Club, l-3-47 Press Club, 2-3-47 SAIOAC Stall, 3-47 Associate Editor, SAIOAC, 47 ACADEMY Staff, 47 Secretary-Treasurer Missions, 37 Librarian, 37 Class Basketball Team, 37 Class Volleyball Team, 1-27 Class Hockey Team, 37 Latin Club, 4. DORlS IEANNE GRUNER Her aim is not to keep up but to surpass. Class Secretary, 47 Sodality, l-2-3-47 Glee Club, 17 Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Horse Show, 2-37 Christmas Play, 3-47 Pep Club, 3-47 Student Council, 27 Science Club, 47 Hockey Varsity Team, 47 Press Club, 47 Dis- cussion Club, 47 Librarian, 37 Class Basketball Team, 37 Class Volleyball Team, 1-27 Class Hockey Team, 37 Latin Club, 4. BETTE McKAY She makes life a grand, sweet song. Sodality, I-2-3-47 Glee Club, l-2-3-47 Christmas Play, 3-47 Pep Club. 3-4 A Cappella, 37 Discussion Club, 47 Latin Club, 4. Tesse, Bette, Doug, Arm. Page Twenty-Three gr To the Schoc BARBARA SULLIVAN As eager tor work as she is for play. Sodality, l-2-3-45 Glee Club, lv3-45 Athletic Association, l-2-3-45 Christ- mas Play, 3-4: Pep Club, l-25 Science Club, 45 Basketball Varsity Team, 3-45 Hockey Varsity Team, 45 Bowlinq Club, l-2-35 Skatinq Club, 1,2-35 SAIOAC Staff, 45 ACADEMY Staff, 45 Catechist, 45 Spiritual Council 45 Discussion Club, 45 Librarian, 3-4, Class Basketball Team, l-3-45 Class Volleyball Team, 1-2-3-45 Class Hockey Team, 35 Latin Club, 4. MARY CLAIRE NOLAN Refined, courteous, pleasing to the eye. Sodality, l-ZYSY4: Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Athletic Association, 142-3-45 Christmas Play, 3A45 Pep Club, l-2-3-45 Science Club, 45 Basketball Corps Team, 45 Bowling Club, l5 Press Club, 45 Catechist, 45 Art Club, 2-4, President, 45 Discussion Club, 45 Librarian, 4, IEANETTE MASCHMANN Sweet, with a qentle, winning personality. Sodality, l-2-3-45 ACADEMY Staff, 45 Mission Representative, 3: Dis- cussion Club, 4, Secretary, 45 Sodality Union Representative, l5 Librarian, 45 Latin Club, 45 President, 4. CARMELITA SCHMELIG A laithtul heart that makes the world a happier placej Sodality, l-2-3-45 Cwlee Club, l-2-3-45 Athletic Association, l-2-3f45 Christmas Play, 35 Pep Club, ls?-3-45 Science Club, 45 Bowling Club, l-35 Press Club, l-4, SAIOAC Staff, 47 Catechist, 45 Discussion Club, 45 Li- brarian, 3-45 Latin Club, 4. Mary Claire, Ieanette, Carm, Barb. Page Twenty-Four or Whi h it tand EVELYN GAU Not too serious, not too gory, But ci true girl in every way. Sodolity, l-2-3, Glee Club, 1, Athletic Association, l-2, Bowling, 1-47 Press Club, 47 Libruricin, 4. lOl'lANNA CAIMI As cheery Gs CI sunbegm in rl cloud, Sodglity, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 4, Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4, Horse Show, 3, Christmas Play, 3, Pep Club, 3-4, Press Club, 4, Cutechist, 4, Art Club, l-7-4, Vice-President, 4, Librgrion, 4, Class Volleyball Tecxm, 1-2-3. ANGELINE BOLONA Sincere, good ncltured, ci jolly soul. Sodulity, l-2-3: Glee Club, 17 Athletic Association, l-27 Bowling Club, 3-4, Press Club, 4. FRANCES BROCKMEIER O give nie the liegrt thot is cheerful ond guy. Sodglity, 1-2-3, Glee Club, lg Bowling Club, 2-45 Art Club, l-4, Class Volleyball Team, 1. Io, Frances, Evelyn, Angeline. Page Twenty-Five X ne Academ A lively companion, and a good friend. Sodality, l-2-3-47 Glee Club, 2, Pep Club, 3-47 Art Club, 4. NANCY A. CORRIGAN May she never change, except in name. Sodality, l-2-3-45 Glee Club, lg Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Pep Club, l-2-3-4, Bowling Club, l-2, Skating Club, 3f4g Art Club, 4, Class Volley- ball Team, lg Class Hockey Team, 4. MARY Ol..SZEWSKl Her voice is ever soft and low. Sodality, l-2-3, Glee Club, l-2, Athletic Association, 1-2-3, Pep Club, l-2-3-4, Student Council, lg Bowling Club, 2, Skating Club, 3--4, Press Club, 3: Art Club, 4. RITA YOUNG Take lite as it comes, why rush it! Athletic Association, 2-3-4, Horse Show, 2-3-4, Pep Club, 2-3-45 Science Club, 4, Basketball Varsity Team, 37 Basketball Corps Team, 2, Art Club, 47 Class Basketball Team, 2-3-4, Class Volleyball Team, 2-3-4. Page Twenty-Six Mary, Nancy, Peggy, Rita. Joseph' RUTH O'NElLL A lovely, sweet lrish lass. Class Vice-President, 47 Sodality, l-2-3-47 C-lee Club, l-2-3-47 Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Christmas Play, 3-47 Pep Club, l-2-3-47 President, 47 Student Council, 27 Science Club, 4: Basketball Corps Tearn, 47 Bowling Club, 1-3-47 Secretary, 37 Skating Club, 3-47 Press Club, 2-3-47 SAIOAC Staff, 47 ACADEMY Staff, 47 Mission Representative, l7 Cheerleader, 27 May Maid, l7 Class Basketball Teain, 3, TRES LYONS Where she is, there fun is born, Class Vice-President, l7 Sodality, l-2-3-47 Treasurer, 37 Vice-Prefect, 47 Cwlee Club, l-47 Athletic Association, l-2-3'-'lj Christmas Play, 47 Pep Club, l-2-3-47 Bowling Club, 47 Skating Club, 3-47 Press Club, 2-3-47 SAIOAC Staff, 3-47 Feature Editor, 37 ACADEMY Staff. 47 Catechist, 47 Spiritual Council, 47 Discussion Club, 47 Sodality Union Representative, 3-47 Latin Club, 4. CATHERINE MICELI A friendlier qirl you'd never know7 Her qaiety makes her friendship grow. Sodality, l-2-3-47 Glee Club, l-2-3-47 Athletic Association, 1-2-3-47 Christ- mas Play, 3-47 Pep Club, l-2-3-47 Bowlinq Club, 2-3-47 Skating Club, 37 Mission Representative, 47 Catechist, 47 May Maid, 37 Art Club, 27 Latin Club, 4. lEAN HOUUHAN li you qain her friendship, you gain something. Sodality, l-2-3-47 Glee Club, l-47 Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Christ- mas Play, 47 Pep Club, 1-2-3-47 Bowling Club, 3-47 President, 47 Skatinq Club, 37 Press Club, 3-41 ACADEMY Staff, 47 Catechist, 344, Spiritual Coun- cil, 47 Latin Club, 4. Ruth, Tres, Cathy, Iean. Page Twenty-Seven With hri t-lil lUNE ANN COGHILL When it comes to French 'tien, tienl' Her French is well, 'C'est tres bien! ' Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Horse Show, 2, Christmas Play, 3-4, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, Student Council, 2, French Club, 4, Secretary, 4, Bowling Club, l, Skating Club, 3, Press Club, 2-3-4, SAIOAC Staff, 4, ACADEMY Staff, 4, Associate Editor, 4, A Cappella, 3, Librarian, 4, Class Basketball Team, 3, Latin Club, 4. MARY LEE CUROTTO Quiet, retiring, inspiring. Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Christ- mas Play, 3-4, Pep Club, l-2-3-4, Science Club, 4, Bowling Club, 1, Skating Club, 3, Press Club, 4, ACADEMY Staff, 4, May Maid, 4, Spiritual Coun- cil, 4, Discussion Club, 4, Class Hockey Team, 3, Latin Club, 4. l0AN C. CASEY She has athletic prowess and a disposition to be envied. Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Christ- mas Play, 3-4, Pep Club, l, Student Council 1, Basketball Varsity Team, 3-4, Basketball Corps Team, 2, Hockey Varsity Team, 4, Press Club, 3-4, SAIOAC Staff, 3-4, Sports Editor, 3, ACADEMY Staff, 4, Editor, 4, A Cap- pella 3-4, Spiritual Council, 4, Discussion Club, 4, Sodality Union Repre- sentative, 2-3-4, Class Basketball Team, l-2-3-4, Class Volleyball Team, 2-3-4, Class Hockey Team, 3, Latin Club, 4. PADDY LGRENZ Who mixes reasons with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Class treasurer, 4, Sodality, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-4, Athletic Associa- tion, l-2-3-4, Christmas Play, 4, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, Science Club, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Basketball Corps Team, 2-4, Bowling Club, l-3-4, Skating Club, 3, Press Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 4, SAIOAC Statt, 4, ACADEMY Stati, 4, A Cappella, 4, Class Basketball Team, 3-4, Class Volleyball Team, 2, Class Hockey Team, 3, Latin Club, 4. lune, Paddy, Mary Lee, loan, Page Twenty-Eight inciples IOAN DEBRECHT Slie's a quiet qirl at timesl Class President, 45 Sodality, lf2-3-47 Athletic Association, l-2, 1-'ep Club, 3-47 Bowling Club, l-'27 Skating Club, 3-4, Mission Representative, lp May Maid, 2. PATTl MUCKLER Always irienclly, always qayf' Sodality, ll-5-47 Cwlee Club, l-fly Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Horse Show, l-2-3-45 Chiistnias Play, 3 4, Pep Club, l-4, Basketball Corps Team, .lg Art Club, 45 Class Basketball Team, 2, Class Volleyball Team, l-2-4. PAT MCNAMEE VKX wouldn't know what to do witliout her, Sodality, l-2-3f4g Gleo Club, ly Athletic Association, l-2-3-47 Horse Sliow, l-2-3-47 Pep Club, l-2-3-47 Art Club, l-47 Class Basketball Team, 35 Class Volleyball Team, l-7-37 l.,atin Club, 4. ALICE STEUBY Little and lzve-ly, and oh, what pep! Sodality, l-2-3, Glee Club, l: Athletic Association, 14243447 Horse Show, 3, Christmas Play, 37 Pep Club, 4, French Club, 4, Basketball Varsity Team, 3: Basketball Corps Team, 247 Bowling Club, lg Class Basketball Team, 1-2-35 Class Volleyball Team, 1-2-3-45 Class Hockey Team, 3. Mac, loan, Patti, Alice. Paqe Twenty-Nine ,U sw' f ,Iustic MARGARET CHAPMAN She's quiet but she's lots of fun. Sodality, l-2-37 Athletic Association, l-2-3-45 Pep Club, l-2-3-4, Press Club, 47 SAIOAC Stait, 4. IOAN GIESLER A twinkling eye and hair of gold. Sodality, l-2-3f4g Athletic Association, 1-2-3-4, Pep Club, 4, Bowlinq Club, l-2-3-47 Press Club, 4. lEAN CANEPARI Sparkling eyes with mischief brewing. Sodality, L2-3: Athletic Association, l-25 Pep Club, lg Bowling Club, l'2-35 Librarian, 3. Page Thirty lean, Ioan, Margaret. nd harit To ll A VIRGINIA POGORZELSKI Music is Well said to be the speech of angels. Sodality, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-243-4, Athletic Association, 1-2-344, Christ- mas Play, 3-4, Pep Club, 1-273-4, Science Club, 4, French Club, 4, Bowling Club, l-3-4, Press Club, 4, SAIOAC Staff, 4, Art Club, 2-4, A Cappella, 3-4, Librarian, 4. ROSEMARY RENOE A friendly girl, well liked, and alike to all, Sodality, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-3-4, Athletic Association, l-2-3-4, Christ- mas Play, 3-4, Pep Club, L2-3-4, Science Club, 4, Hockey Varsity Team, 4, Bowling Club, 1,2-3, Skating Club, 3, Press Club, 3-4, Treasurer, 4, SAIOAC Staff, 4, ACADEMY Staff, 4, Mission Representative, 2, Catechist, 4, Spiritual Council, 4, Discussion Club, 4, Sodality Union Representative, 2, Librarian, 4, Class Volleyball Team, I, Class Hockey, 3, Latin Club, 4, Vice-President, 4. MARY KELLEY Laugh and be merry, today comes but once. Sodality, 172-3-4, Glee Club, 4, Athletic Association, I-4, Christmas Play, 4, Pep Club, I-2-3-4, Bowling Club, 1-2-3, Skating Club, 3-4, Press Club, 4, SAIOAC Staff, 4, A Cappella, 4, Librarian, 4. Mary, Rosie, Ginny. Page Thirty-One ur O icia A SENIOR OFFICIALS SEATED: I. Debrecht. STANDING: P. Lorenz, D. Gruner, R. O'Nei1I. The class of '48 elected financial wizards as Well as capable leaders. The bazaar, the year- book, the junior-senior luncheon were only a few activities led by Ioan Debrecht, president: Ruth O'Neill, vice-president: Doris Gruner, secretary: Paddy Lorenz, treasurer. All was not sweet music and flowers for the prom-planning officers of the junior class. The big event, the prom on May 5, was arranged by Gincy May, president, Mary Ann Breher, vice-president: Merle Reiser, secretary: Edith Lindley, treasurer. The memory will linger on. With one whole year of experience to their credit, the sophomores elected Theone Klenlce president, Mary Catherine Martin, vice-presi- dent: Antoinette Sassen, secretary: Mary Hester, treasurer. The hobby of the class was raising unusually enormous funds for Missions. Tammany Hall put a finger into the election of the freshman class and the Irish won in a landslide. Pat Moore was named president: Nancy O'Leary, vice-president: Susie O'Leary, secretary: Kathleen Hogan, treasurer. These officers love green, but those they led were not green. IUNIOR OFFICIALS SEATED: V. May. STANDING: M. Reiser, E. Lindley, M. A. Breher. SOPI-IOMORE OFFICIALS SEATED: T. Klenke, A. Sassen. STANDING: M, Hester, M. C. Martin. FRESHMAN OFFICIALS SEATED: P. Moore. STANDING: N. O'Leary, K. Hogan, S. O'Le-ary. Page Thirty-Two Mary Claire Nolan loyce Higgins Patti Trapp ur pelareden fa fiuefi Genevieve Bisch Genevieve Bisch, senior, was elected by her iellow citizens to present the Academy at the C.B.C. military ball, Eeb. 2. Her escort at the ball was Captain Eugene Pauley. Gen was named honorary captain oi Company E, and represented that company at all social tunc- tions. Mary Claire Nolan, senior mistress ot the brush brought new honors to herself and to the Academy by winning highest honors in the Catholic division of the St. Louis Christmas Carols poster contest. The sketches on the division pages ot THE ACADEMY are also her work. loyce Higgins, talented senior, proved her musical ability when she placed tirst in the Fontbonne College music scholarship exam- ination meriting a tour year scholarship for further study in music. To become a concert pianist is her ambition tor the future. Patti Trapp, editor oi SAIOAC, took top hon- ors in the Teen Editor contest sponsored by the National Catholic monthly, EXTENSION. For this she will enjoy one week in Chicago as guest ot EXTENSION, and will edit one issue of the youth section of the magazine. Page Thirtyffhree unior Gfizend FIRST ROW D. Hart, E. Lindley. M. Breher, M. Brader, A. Parenteau, P. Anderson. SECOND ROW M Hellman D Berry M R Clemens P Kern B G bler B. I. Dowd, C. Barbieri, M. T. Clasquin. THIRD ROW: I. Bocklage, I. Coffey C Awalt V Hausman I Klein I Almon M Stuart J Doyle l Baker. FOURTH ROW: K. Cassidy, S. Chappuis, S. Gay, I. Belz, I. Hartenback C Carroll M I Guhman Company, haltl We, the personnel of the junior detachment filed up the Senior stairs on Sept. 4, to begin the third year of training to become better citi- zens in the United Classes of St. Ioseph's Academy. Our Speaker in the House, Virginia May, had as representatives Mary Ann Breher, Merle Reiser and Edith Lindley. These four led us throughout the year in the various activities that make the third year a most eventful one. These able leaders ended their term in office in a blaze of glory by leading the group in presenting one of the most successful proms in the history of the school on May 5. Members of the Press were prominent in the Con- gressional Recorder, namely, the SAIOAC and THE ACADEMY. Responsible positions were assigned to junior citizens and handled sufficiently well to warrant their being named to head both journals next year. Eighteen members were named as future Poet Laur- eates of the White House by submitting poems that were published in the National Anthology of High School Poetry. Mary Clemens and Syl Gay, our junior athletic association officers, coached the members of the Caval' ry for their performance in the yearly Spring Horse Show. Our ten riding enthusiasts were spectacular. Page Thirty-Four unior Gfizenzi FIRST ROW M Heade A Maguire V May M. Reiser, M. Schniedermeier. SECOND ROW: E. Kaiser, B. I, Vahey, M Nesslein I Rusten back R Ries I Kruempelmann N Long C Scanlon THIRD ROW: P. Raes, P. Ritter, I. Nolan, F. Schulte, M. Rossner, C. Wheeler M A Strleber I Laherty FOURTH ROW D Wenneman S Rafferty, D. Lavin, 1. Scheffing, I. Heneghan, M. Wurzer, I. Monahan, B. Walrond l-I Forster A Schoenberg Basketball, our favorite recreation, claimed these as representatives on the Varsity team: Bette lean Vahey, Ginny Hausmann, Sue Rafferty, Ioan Nolan and loanne Monahan. On the Corps team were Carolyn Awalt, loan Laherty and Marydell Nesslein. Loyal support- ers were not wanting at any time during the season for cr large part of the cheering section was made up of junior citizens in the Pep Club giving their moral support by cheering their teams to victory. The Department of Religion, the Sodality, had ready, willing and able workers in the junior citizens. Nancy Long and Ieannette Bocklage, officers, planned and presented ideas for many worthwhile undertakings that netted spiritual advancement for all the citizens of the United Classes of SIA. In the program in honor of our First Lady Ioan Belz and Carol Wheeler were special maids of honor in the court. The Mission Squad headed by lris Baker as presi- dent, with Iune Heneghan and loanne Klein as special agents were active in behalf of the needy at home and abroad. The Department of Intelligence claimed our atten- tion the last three days of May and administered stiff tests to prove our fitness as citizens of S.l.A. Page Thirty-Five 0,0 omore Gfizenzi FIRST ROW B. Byrne, M. Bolhotner, T, Klenke, M. Hester, V. Breher, A. Haley. SECOND ROW D Lowther B Bawn A Giovanni A Colfer P Hughes S Collins, P, Hoerr. I. Gratiaa. THIRD ROW: P. Gallagher, P. Brennan, I. Lux I Kutterer D Berra M Harris A Kuhlman l Kuhlnian B George. FOURTH ROW: A. Gilder, S. Garton, P. Goodwin, A. Barthelme, M. Dettenwanger M Daly I Dalton R Fischer A Kohl With one year as citizens in the SIA. White House behind us, we entered our second year determined to show the new citizens the ropes. A Committee on Initiation was selected and plans were formulated to make the Freshman welcome. This committee was headed by the Sophomore president, Theone Klenke. Her assistants were Mary Catherine Martin, vice-presi- dent: Antoinette Sassen, secretary: Mary Hester, treas- urer. The ceremonies were held at Shaw Park in Clayton, Mo., under the watchful eyes of the cabinet members. Three of our citizens joined the combined efforts of the citizens from other classes in the Christmas pre- sentation of Alice in Wonderland. Sue Collins, Patri- cia Gallagher, Iackie Smith and Iudy Wulfmeyer played leading roles in the production to the satisfac- tion of the other Sophomores some of Whom appeared both nights of the presentation to see the performance. ln the field of the Home and Foreign Missions our sixty-six members outdid themselves in generosity, heading the list every month in the amount of money given to help the needy. Our representatives were Betty Byrne and Iudy Wulfmeyer. Iane Lux and Betty Lou Vogt were our representf atives on the Sodality Spiritual Council and helped plan the monthly programs that made the Sodality Page Thirty-Six Sopkomore Gfizenzi FIRST ROW: M. Slaughter, A. Pellegrini, M. C. Martin, A. Sassen, B, Vogt, M. Murphy, M. Vassely. SECOND ROW: S M t M M S. Switzer, I. Ramaccioti, N. Rorert, M. Steele, V. Russo, M. Postal, S. Valor. THIRD ROW: I. Wulfmeyer, H. Speckart, I. Roth M Porter M O'Toole, I. Rogers, I. Smeehuyzen, B. Welek. FOURTH ROW: M. McKay, M. Tenge, V. O'Hare, M. O'Meara, P, McNearney M McNa ee M Russo, I. Smith. activities so successful. On May Day, Patricia Gallag- her and Betty Lou Vogt were the special maids of honor in the court to honor our First Lady. Io Ann Gratiaa and Anne Colfer played on the Basketball varsity while many of the sophomores became members of the corps team. The sophs showed their patriotism by their voluntary participation in the Pep Club and its activities. Our Foreign Ambassador, Mary Vassely, captured the championship in tennis in the Missouri Valley Iunior Girls' singles events. She is the proud possessor of a beautiful trophy. In the Bureau of Travel we had eighteen represent- atives enjoy the Week's trip to the nation's capital, Washington, D. C., after Easter. One of our mod- erators, Sister Anne Agnes, accompanied the group of travellers. Original poems of eight of our members merited publication in the National Anthology of High School Poetry. Scholastically, the sophomores were not at the end of the line. Many enjoyed the rare privilege of not being subjected to the grinding tests given by the Department of Intelligence. Page Thirty-Seven red man Gfizenfi FIRST ROW R. Gioia, M. Hanlon, K. Hogan, N. O'Leary, M. C. Chapman. SECOND ROW I Barry M Dorn M Fick I Baker H Barry A Espenschied THIRD ROW: P. Heneghan, P. Fawcett, M. Hilgeman, I. Hogan, G. Heiner M Gratiaa I Houlxhan D Hale M Edwards FOURTH ROW M Hayes, P. Bowman, V. Downey, N. Brown, V. Blattner, M. Hackett. We, the youngest citizens of the United Classes of St. Ioseph's Academy, filed our intentions of becoming loyal and true members of S.I.A. and to bear the green and white proudly, We entered the White House on Sept. 8, 1947. Everything was new to us, in fact, We were new to each other. Since we knew that in unity there is strength, four of a united fifty-two were elected as representatives in the House, Patricia Moore, president, Nancy O'Leary, vice-president, Susie O'Leary, secre- tary: Kathleen Hogan, treasurer. It was quite a land- slide for the Irish. Our Representatives in the Home and Foreign Affairs, namely, the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, were Patricia Fawcett and Mary Margaret Marsh. The Representatives on the Spiritual Council of the Sodality were George Ann Hefner and Rita Riley. Our period of probation directed by the Sophomore Citizens terminated in mid-October when we were taken before the Department of Iustice and given tests to prove our worth as loyal citizens of S.I.A. Penalties and fines in the form of songs, poems, compositions, acts of homage and fidelity were imposed. The Depart- ment of the Interior took over and cake and ice cream, soda and candy gave us the feeling of belonging. Page Thirty-Eight Sl' CJ' ' rea man Lfzzenfi FIRST ROW N Iohnston M Klein S OLeary, P. Moore, M. Kluck, F. Spock. SECOND ROW: R. Riley, M. Marsh, I. MCL qhl n I toll y M Kelly N Walton C Maqlietta THIRD ROW D Nesslein, B. Iones, I. Lyons, N. Lee, R. Patterson, I. Kreiqshauser, N. West FOURTH ROW E Ulrich G Kellenberqer M Metcalf I Merlo K Huffman, I. Robertson. To show that our pledge was worth as much as that of our fellow-citizens, we displayed our good will with a Halloween Party on Oct. 31, in the gym. Early in December we enrolled in the army ot the First Lady of S.I.A., when we joined the Sodality. Our devotion to her has increased since that time. In the Department of Recreation and Drama two of our citizens were selected to play on the Corps Basketball team, Mary Margaret Hackett and Mar- celine Gratiaa, while three, Mary Ann Klein, Susie O'Leary and Rita Riley participated in the Christmas Play. Many displayed excellent horsemanship in the annual Spring Horse Show in April. Many too were acclaimed splendid athletes in the Field Day program. May Day furnished us with an opportunity of displaying special homage to our First Lady, Mary Immaculate. Our representatives as special maids in the court of honor were Kathleen Hogan and Betty Iones. With a glance backward at all the events as Fresh- man citizens and a glance forward to the future fame and glory awaiting us as sophomore citizens, we say Salute, salute, St. Ioseph's Academy! Page Thirty-Nine .fdcfiuifieri 'Mai 'ML Q5 wasmrmu WW my hw cz maze fzbvfeof gm WW WQZWWMLQQQZJWWMW mwfoew A2 MJQWMJMZZXJZZZ my ,aw zz Zfwmffma, 91 J L- aliwtzmwgekl A im .QMQWZQZZQZMM awgflgzf Pct e Fort f 'C ' f:f,gzf,1' SQ' W M RELIGION FIRST ROW: I. Bocklaqe, P G Goodwin, I. Giesler Bolhofne . arrity, M. A. . , B. Branda r. SECOND R mann M Hrsroiw FIRST ROW: M. I. Guhrnan, I. Almon, M. A u, I. Einig, S. Stuart, Sr. Agnes Cecile, I. Kruempelmann, M. OW: P. Lorenz, I. Masch- Schniederrneier. SECOND ROW: I. Doyle, I. , . K. Gaus, E. Furrer, M. Bergen, P. Baker, C. Wheeler, M. Nesslein, I. Nolan, E. Sears, M. Kelley. THIRD ROW: E. Gau, A. Bo- Kaiser, K. Cassidy. THIRD ROW: I. Monahan, Iona, M. A. Combs, C. Burke, I. Owens. FOURTH I. Belz, A. Schoenberg, I. Heneghan, F. Schulte, ROW: I. Bonzon, M. K. Dolan, P. Lawler, I. De- M. 'Wurze-r, I. Rustenbeck. FOURTH ROW: M. Brecht. FIFTH ROW: I. Caimi, P. Muclcler. Rossen, N. Long, B. I. Dowd. f ' JJ- f 0 lgl0l'1 L5 Org Learning to defend and explain the truths Iunior citizens must learn through an inten of religion is the chief purpose of this senior sive study of history the problems that have class. Each one acquires a deeper under- confronted nations and rulers of nations and standing and a greater love for this institution how these problems have failed or succeeded established by Christ. Questions are answered, in maintaining the peace among men that doubts are dismissed and disagreements are Christ brought almost two thousand years ago. settled and the seniors feel that they are ready One method of learning is by means of visual to take their place in the world as living mem' aid whereby famous episodes in history are bers of the Mystical Body. shown on slides and film strips. Page Fo rty-Two ,ma M and axioms are d. otheses orresoon I dill! Were Caesar mentioned only in history, the Laws, theories, hyp sophomores in Latin II would possibly be idle. but a few of the names and their C However, since practically a whole hook con- ing perplexities introduced to the freshmen taining Caesars illustrious feats in the Wars class. Exponents and coefficients, negative and is written in Latin, the sophs have the occasion positive integers, squares and cubes have to decipher many lines. The book also con- filled the minds of the amazed first years. As tains stories of such unusual characters as solutions and explanations are revealed it is Hercules and Polyphemus whose feats tend to known that explanations must be clarified. For stir the most undeveloped imagination. those who can take it there is higher math. LATIN MATH M C. Mar- STANDING: Miss Mauntel, N. Walton, P. Moore, R. Riley, M. Marsh, D. Nesslein, I. Ialley. SEATED: F. Spock, R. Patterson, M. Metcalf, M. ' I. Robertson, S. O'Leary, I. McLaughlin Klein, N. West, M. I. Krieqs Huffman. FIRST ROW: B. Vogt, I. Wulfmeyer, . tin, S. Martin, M. A. Slaughter, V. Russo, M. Postal. SECOND ROW: M. Moore, M. Vassely, n, B. Welek, N. Rorert, V. O'Hare, ' M. Tange, M. A. McKay, C. Murphy Snteehuyze HIRD ROW. Vallar, M. , P Nfclxear- I. . . S. Switzer. T M. O'Meara, M. Porter, S. I. Smith. FOURTH ROW: I. Rogers, . I ney, H Speckart, M. O'Toole, M. McNarne-ei. Kluck, N. Iohnston, M. hausor, M. Kelly, I. Merlo, K. Page Forty-Three CHEMISTRY FIRST ROW: R R SECOND . enoe, M C' N ROW: M L derson M , J. olan R O' . .Curotto B , . Chapnia Trapp TH TYPING , . Neil. FIRST ROW: V, Hausmann, A. Parenteau. SEQ , . Sullivan, I. An- OND ROW: D. Lavin, I. Klein. THIRD ROW: M n, I, Owens, P. Lorenz, P. Striebel, C. Barbieri. FOURTH ROW: N. Corriqan, . IRD ROW: V. Poqorzelski, I. Hiqqins, D. Hart. FIFTH ROW: S. Rafferty, I. Laherty. C. Schmeliq, D. Gruner, T. Hartiaan. 017115 ,fy CL ' f ' The suffocating odors and irritating fumes Everyone will readily agree to the proposi- issuinq forth from ye olde Chemistry lab, tion that the modern technique of typing is have caused more than one Sajoette citizen assuredly superior to that of the hunt and peck bewilderment. Despite a few battle scars, acid system, but what everyone doesn't know is burns that is, the senior chemists have not the pains and practices necessary to acquire let up on their search into the mysterious such skill. To this the junior class attests daily World of atoms, valence, elements and equa- with gestures and qrimaces, with awkward tions. The class has learned to appreciate the fingers and erased papers, the truth of this advances science has made in this century. statement. Perfect practice makes perfect. Paae Fort -F y our ewing Gibson girl, the H965 Prom Silas Marner to grammar and back With the revival of the again, the sophomore English class has a full ballerina skirt and little plaid things, the sew year. Eliot, Shakespeare and Tennyson, along ing class has had a wide range for their talent with participles, gerunds and intinitives cause and imagination. Skirts, blouses, dresses and the sophs to wonder when it will all end. suits have crowded the sewing rack awaiting There is some creative work to be done too, a tinal seam, ct zipper, or a button to be added. for poems are written, short stories are attempt- Much progress has been accomplished since ed, essays are essayed and books are re- September when seams were something to be viewed each month. looked at not made. ENGLISH snwmo er, B. Bawn, D. STANDING: D. Hale, N. O'Lcary. SEATED: P. lton, Fawcett, H. Barry, I. Hogan, I. Houlihan, V Downey, M, Pick, M. Hayes, R. Gioia, M. Hanlon DING' B. Byrne, I. Kulter SEATED: M. Daly, I. Da . Bolhofner, D. STAN . Lowther, P. Hughes. S. Collins, A. Colfer, V. Breher, S Berra, A. Barthelrne. Page Forty-Five FRENC STAN H CLASS DING: S. Gay. SEATED, FIRST Reise-r, P. Ritter, E. Lindle SECOND ROW D ROW- M. y, P, Raes : C. Awalt . Berry M M , A. Maquir , G. May, , . Clemens. T . Heade, I. FO e. M. Clas HIRD RO Bocklaqe URTH R quin, W: A. St , M. A. BI' h OW: P, A. Poqorzelsk' SPEECH CLASS STANDING: G B' Reno . tech. riasr Row: s. Huff, R . e, M. C. Nolan, C. Schnxeliq, B. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: I. Anderson, R. O'Neill, C. Miceli, euby, T. Lyons, I. Canepari. THIRD ROW: D. Gruner, e er, H. Forester. M. T. I-lariqan, I. A. Coqhill, M. Chapman, I. Trapp, I. A. Coghill, G. Casey, G. Pogorzelski, P, A. Trapp. FOURTH 1. ROW: L. Benson, B. Koch, I. Welek, R. Younq, I, Unqar, M. L. Curotto, I. Koch, N. Corriqan, P. McNamee, A. Steuby, l el'lC IHBQC Members of the filst Year FFGHCYI CKISS CII9 Senior and junior citizens learn the theory striving to cultivate a French accent and to Of public speaking in a special class once a speak the laHQL1CIQG HUGUHY SO that they will Week. The theory put into practice enables be able tO say oui and mean it when SOID9- the upper classmen to attain the poise and one asks, Parlez-vous, Francaise? The iirst ge-If-assurance needed to speak the speech year includes vocabulary, conjugation, conver- without mouthing it, whether the speech be sation, translation and the writing oi short the class play or an announcement oi a basket' essays in French. Ability to converse in a ball game. An S.I.A. student oi publ' modern language is an asset today. ing should feel at home Pa qc Forty-Six ic speak- before any audience. ol? Vary .Ari The library club has done much to help The ladies of the easel and brush spend spread Christian ideals by promoting the read- many hours in the art room and emerge with ing ot good books. One of the many accom- finished products that bespeak time well spent. plishments ot the club is the pamphlet rack. Every year tor the past three, an S.l.A. artist Many new books have been obtained through has merited an award in the Christmas Carol the suggestions ot the members who are in- poster contest in St. Louis. The class is open formed ot the latest books in reading reviews to citizens ot any class who like to draw and in reliable publications. Ctticers are: Mary to paint and who have a certain aptitude tor Kay Gaus, lris Baker, Pat Anderson, Sally Hutt that type ot work. LIBRARY ART SLATED: M. Kelley, R. Renow, S. Hull, M. K. SEATITU: V. Blattner, l. llakvr, G. Hriinvr, l. E Gau. STANDING: M, C. Nolan, l. Cairni, Caimi, F. Brockmeier, M. Brader, P. Lawler hill B. Sullivan, V. May, P. STANDlNG: M. C. Nolan, V. Poqorzelski, S. Bol l, Maschuiann. hofner, R. Young, P. Sears, B. lutz, S. Bertols, I Kath, l. Barry, M. Gratiaa, M. C, Chapman. Gans, . ' hnieliq, I. Cog , E. Lindley, L. Sc Anderson, I. Baker, Page Forty-Seven Nurlaliljf Uffif'f'r.v.' T. 1,yfnls. JI. gl. t'muh.w. N. Long, J. Hn1'l.'Ir1ye'. .sjozlagfy ircfrj an Con n fi Ad lesum per Maria is the motto ot one of the largest organizations in united SIA. The aim oi the Sodality of our Lady is to bring girls closer to the Blessed Virgin and her Son. Activities are directed by Mary Ann Combs, Tres Lyons, Nancy Long and leanette Bocklage. Sister M. Madeline is the moderator of the Sodality. Planning projects for each month and or- ganizing a monthly meeting is a hig under- taking. This is where the Spiritual Council takes its place in helping the Sodality oiiicers function effectively. Consisting oi the otticers and eleven selected Sodalists, the Sodality Spiritual Council holds monthly meetings and prepares tor such activities as Sodality Reception, Christmas Party, Base lcets for the poor, Vocation Week and May Day. To lesus through Mary is an object- ive that is reached ii every Sodalist follows the program ol these groups. W FIRST ROW: I. Bocklaqe, T. Lyons, M, A, Combs, N. Long, C. Awalt. SECOND ROW: H. Henoo, l. Hnulihan, B. Sullivan, M. C Nolan, C Wheeler. THIRD ROW: I, Kruernpelman, I, Monahan, M, l.. Curoito, I. Casey, C. Schmelig. lkrgt-' Forty-Eight Sodagfy Union auf, .mizicuagiion St. Louis is the home of The Queens lVork or the central office of the Sodality of our Lady directed by the renowned Father Daniel A. Lord, SJ. Therefore, it is fitting that the Sodalities in the high schools of St. Louis should be most active, These Sodali- ties are moderated by Father Roger Lyons, S.I., of the staff of The Queens Work, A Sodality Union consisting of officers of each school Sodality and representatives meets once a month to outline plans for a united program of activities in each school. Another division of Sodality activity is the Discussion Club. This organization meets bibweekly for the purpose of discussing the problems that confront the high school Sodalist today. The meetings open with the recitation of the Rosary. The discussion is led by a previously selected leader who speaks on a subject such as Communism, racial problems, or vocations. iv' wvulml: lf. Voyl. fi. lI1'i11f'r. If. lfilc'-11, X. I,ung. J, Hrs NfrlHrliIIy.' J. 1,II.l'. J. lirn'l.'I11g1', .lI. ,t. Umulfs. '1'. l,,1m s il11'r1If. FIRST ROW: Sr. Madeline, V. Pogorzelski, A, Chamblin, I. Casey, M. L, Curotto. SECOND ROW: B. Sullivan, D. Gruner, R. Renoe, I Masch mann, M. C. Nolan, C. Schmeliq, T. Lyons, B. McKay. Page Forty-Nino aff a? Blossom by blossom spring begins and ushers in the month of Mayfethe time tor flowers, songs and all things beautiful. Our hearts turn to the most exquisite oi Gods creatures and to His most perfecte- Mary. On Mary Day we pledge our undy- ing love and devotion to her in a most impressive ceremony. Her Lady-in-wait- ing is Mary Ann Combs, Sodality prefectq her attendants are Tres Lyons, vice-pre- lecty Nancy Long, secretaryg leanette Bocklage, treasurer. The Maids of Honor in our heavenly Mother's court are: Bar' bara Koch and Mary Lee Curotto, seniorsg Carol Wheeler and loan Belz, juniors: Patricia Gallagher and Betty Lou Vogt, sophomores: Betty lanes and Kathleen Hogan, freshmen, This event is partici- pated in by all the Sodalists. It is the highlight of all school activities and remains a lasting memory to all who participate. W IIE? Queen Mary Ann Combs, Tres Lyons FIRST BOW: B. Koch, M. L. Curotto, I. Belz, C. Wheeler, P. Gallagher, B. L. Vogt, B. Iones, K. Hogan, SECOND ROW l Prulter I Miti o T Handley, l. Horras, I. Geers, D. Binz, R. Benedict, R. Bena. Page Fifty-One C. S. M, C. COUNCIL FIRST ROW: I. Vtfulfmeyer, A. Clamblin, l. Klein, SEC' ONID HOW: B. Byrne, I. l-lenerghan, l. Baker, M, Greher, M. Marsh. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade has a three-fold purpose in existing. These purposes are work, prayer and sacrifice for the work carried on in the home and foreign missions. Crusaders at United S.I.A. perform these three actions and thereby do their part to spread the king- dom of Christ on earth. The word sacrifice means much to them especially during the seasons of Advent and Lent. During Lent each class grows a daisy watering it every day with the dew of their pennies. The flower of sophomore B grew by leaps and bounds this Lent and attained full maturity before three weeks of the Lenten season had passed. These crusaders contributed more than S88 worth of pennies given when an ice cream cone or a coke or even a show would have been very much enjoyed. The total amount collected amounts to almost 51,000 every year. This is sent to the authorities and distributed to needy missions. B. Byrne, T. Klenke, S, Collins, P. Goodwin, M. Hester. Page Fifty-Two lgefmf The annual retreat from Ian. 27-29 was presided over by Father Donahue, S.l. During the retreat the students forget about their worldly wants and concentrate on their spiritual needs. This procedure is made less difficult by having as guide a capable retreat master. The usual silence is advocated so that all may listen and converse with Christ. The retreat master this year was all any Catholic retreatant could ask for. He is the possessor of four degrees already and is on his way to a fifth. Of all the initials after his name, he is most proud of the Sl., which marks him a member of that illustrious company of men known as the Society of Iesus. Although philosophy may be Father Donahue's chief field, his giving of re- treats is no unusual performance. Father has delivered retreats at the house of retreats better known as the White House, the Cenacle and numerous schools throughout the country. Page Fifty-Three Rev. Thos. C. Donahue, S.I puggcafiona THE ACADEMY STAFF SEATED: M. L. Curotto, P. Lorenz, D. Gruner, I. Casey, editor, I. A. Coqhill, associate editor: M. T. Hartiqan, I. Maschmann. STANDING: R. O'Neill, I. Anderson, T. Lyons, P. Trapp, I, Houlif han, S. Hutt, C. Schmeliq, Missing: M. C. Gaus, business manager. 346,41 J Cd ,elfly The book ot books is The Academy, year- book ot United SIA. ln this yearly publica- tion the editors strive to capture the spirit ot the school through a story ot pictures that sum- marize the events ot a school year. The spot- light plays on the senior citizens ot the school tor whom and by whom the book is compiled. An appropriate theme and dedication lend completeness to the book. Page Fifi y-Four sAioAc STAFP SEATED: P. Trapp, editor, M. T. Hartiqan, as- sociate editor. STANDING: C. Scanlon, V. Poqore zelski, M. Chapman, B. Sullivan, P. Lorenz, I. Monahan, I. Anderson, B. Iutz, I. Klein, C. Wheeler. afoac Senior citizens assisted by capable and will ing writers from the junior class edit the stu dent publication Sajoac every month. The pur- pose ot the paper is to intorm the citizens ot the happenings in and around school. Through an editorial policy that is thoroughly Catholic, the editors strive to present to their readers the principles ot Catholic Action advo Holy Father. cated by the poefd Cll'lC!C3l,aCheZf of ffm ,Orem Prospective Brownings, Whitmans and Poes exhibited their talent in the National Poetry contest this year. Twenty-nine citizens merited publication in the Anthol' ogy of High School poetry. Iunior citizens claimed the greatest number ot lyricists with tourteen. The sophomore and iresh- man citizens each had eight represent- atives. Pat Anderson, Dolores Hart, Doris Mae Lavin, Mariann Stuart and Marilyn Metcalf merited honorable mention. Forty ladies ot the press responded to the call to help wield the pen in the cause ot Catholic action through the press. Senior and junior citizens wrote for the Sa-four and 'Ilhv flcadenvy while the younger citizens were present tor the cri- tical sessions at which time the paper was criticized and constructive suggestions were given. Members oi the press club also wrote stories and articles for various contests. FIRST ROW: I. Scheffing, P. Raes, M. Metcali, D. Ncsslein. SECOND ROW: M. A. Slaughter, I. Wulfmeyer, M. Murphy, M. Hanlon, li. Lavm, I. Klein, R. Fischer, M. Guhrnan, B. Iones, R. Riley. THIRD ROW: M. Wurzer, D. Wennernann, B. Byrne, P. Gallagher, I. Kruernpulnitmn, I. Alnion, M. Stuart, F. Spack, V. Russo. FIRST ROW: A, Chamblin, M. Heade, I. Klein, I. Monahan, P. Lorenz, R. Renae, C. Scanlon, A. Bolona. SECOND ROW: I. Cainn T., Lyons, R. O'Nezll, I. Anderson, B. Sullivan, V. Poqorzelski, M. Kelley, N. Long, M, Curotto, I. Casey. THIRD ROW: I. Laherty, M. Ness lem, I. Nolan, M. Reiser, M. Hellman, E. Furrer, E. Gau, B. Iutz, M. Chapman, M. Nolan, I. Coghill. Page Fifty-Fivc z, J H SPEAKERS TABLE CFrom left to right,: R. Clemens, M. R, Clemens, Z. Owens, I. Owens, Fr. Kaiser, M, K. Dolan, T. Dolan, Pr. Tauqher, ll. Mlruntel. cgzamera y The Fathers' Club in cooperation with the Mothers' Club plans activities that will further benefit their daughters in their program of activities during the school year. They assume the leadership in such activities as the annual Homecom' ing, and the spring Horse Show. They hold monthly meetings followed by a social hour. Each year the athletic association spon- sors a Father-Daughter banquet. This year's dinner was held at the Statler Hotel on Feb. 5. The guest speaker was the Rev. Ioseph Kaiser, assistant at St. Luke's parish. He discussed the relationship that should exist between father and daughter. Senior girls provided the entertainment. loyce Higgins gave several piano selec- tions. Bette McKay, Virginia Pogorzelski and Gen Bisch sang several of the Dad's favorite selections. All participated in a community sing. FfIfllf'l'X' Vinh Uffiflwx. 1 l'0Hf Iffnr: J. Kl'llflHl1N'lIl1ll7Ill, I'. liurI.'f'. N. Wrxl, Iirlrk fffllll' IJ. NPI!Ilif'l1l'l'Illf if'I'. A. l'Iu.wquin. Page Fifty-Six Iva nt The nmflwrs enjoy fl .wr-i111 following the f'f'guIur monthly n1e'f'ting. The Fontbonne Mothers' Club, as the name implies, is an organization consist- ing of the mothers oi students ot Font- bonne and St. Ioseph's Academy. This organization has as its ultimate purpose the welfare ot each girl in the extra-cur- ricular activities of each school. Meetings are held on the fourth Thursday ot each month. Following the business meeting musical programs, book reviews, lectures and parties are given. Through these meetings the mothers learn to know one another better. In October a tea is given for the parents of new students. The faculties ot both schools are present to meet the parents. The Mothers go all out for the Home- coming in December. They supervise the arrangements for the needlework booth. They lend their aid in arranging tor the spring Horse Show. Towards the end oi the school year they sponsor a luncheon for the graduates. mofkerd A i .1lotlmrx' Club flffivcfrs. Front Noir: s Hur f Mrs. T. liirdxull. Mrs. J. l'asc'y. Ifavk Inu x .lIlIfl'l'SUl1. Jlrx. I-', f'l'IIl0, fllrx. U. N1lf'l'ln'fIl Page Fifty-Seven Hvtfff Mr'Kr1y, Mixs liftfty Roll. ice in Lnclerfancl The Christmas Play this year, Alice in Wonderland, was again directed by Miss Betty Boll. The leading role was taken by Bette McKay, senior. To do her best in the part Bette assumed the speech and actions of a seven year old girl. As a new feature the play was pre- sented on two nights, Dec. 18 and 19. Iudging from the manner in which the characters were applauded each night, the play was the most successful ever given by SIA. citizens. In the courtroom assembled all the characters for the investigation of the famous Whodunnit. The person who stole the tarts is to be punished. The vic- tim seemed to be the Knave of Hearts. Worthy of note was the outstanding ability of Frogface Hartigan, Caterpillar Coghill, silver-throated Turtle Lyons, Gry- phon Combs and March Hare Muckler. FIRST ROW: P. Muckler, I. Smith, S. O'Leary, T, I-lartiqan, B. McKay. SECOND HOW: I. Coghill, T. Lyons, M. A. Combs, R. Riley, I. Higgins, P. Gallagher, D. Gruner, M. Klein. THIRD ROW: S. Collins, I. Houlihan, C. Burke, M. Harris, M. Kelley, P. Raes, D. Lowther, I. Wulfmeyer, M. C. Martin. Page Fifty-Eight enior azaar The senior bazaar which is an annual affair given to raise funds for the year- book, The Acudenvy. reached new heights this year. Almost 31,000 was realized on Nov. 19 when more than 300 relatives and friends of the seniors gave their financial support. Cleverly arranged booths were arrayed in every available spot on the floor of the Fontbonne gym. On display were stuffed animals, groceries, fancy work, lamps, toasters and potted plants. Each patron hoped to win the beautifully dressed bride doll or the 300 pound pig, For entertainment, the seniors had games such as darts, penny pitch, cake walk, bowling, shadow show, side show, lotto and the senior splash. Credit belongs to the entire senior class for making the bazaar so successful and thus assuring the entire school of a won- derful yearbook. l'l'i 1 .limiting Ihr annnunw'n11'nf nf flu' 114141.71 numlwr. Page Fifty-Nine FIRST ROW: I. Coghill, A. Bolona, A. Chamblin, I. Heade, M, Bergin, I. Ungar, G. Bisch, I, Anderson, M. Kelley. SECOND ROW: I. Houli han I Maschrnann, S. Huff, P. Lorenz, T. Lyons, Ft. O'Neill, C. Micheli, P. Trapp. THIRD ROW: R. Renoe, M. L. Curotto, I. Einig, B. Brandau, C Burke P Garrity, I. Giesler, I. Canepari, B McKay. FOURTH ROW: P. Lawler, E. Furrer, S. Bolhofner, I. Bonzon, L. Benson, M. C. Nolan, V Pogorzelski, B. Iutz, I. Casey. FIFTH ROW: I. Bocklage, I, Caimi, M. K, Dolan, M. Goodwin, M. K. Gaus, D. Gruner, I. Owens, M. A. Combs, B Sullivar C, Schnielig. SIXTH HOW: I. Welek, R. Young, S. Bertels, T. Hartigan, P. Sears, I. Koch, I. Debrecht, P. Muckler, B. Koch, M. Olszew ski P McNaniee, A. Steuby. My f'lltIlI'NIf'II.' JI. V. Nolan. lf. Ifefnue. U. Nvhmc 11 Ix.Gfl1l-Y. 'Lf-'1vrf ada! olifefi Senior Doris Gruner in the guise of jolly old St. Nick made his annual visit to United S.I.A. at the Christmas party, Dec. iQ. Amid a setting typical of the holiday season, Santa distributed gifts to faculty and students. The entertainment consisted of a dramatization of The Night before Christmas, and a pup- pet show given by the freshmen citizens. Ice cream, cokes and candy plus a few seasonal carols completed the party. The senior citizens of l948 have enjoyed a most successful year scholastically, social- ly and spiritually. As a group they spon- sored a bazaar and presented a class play both of which will be memories for years to come. As individuals the seniors gained many honors. Scholarships in music, reli- gion and competitive examination in aca- demic subjects were won. An award in art and a national award in a writing contest are a few of the honors received. Page Sixty ocia! oafed The Sub Deb club is unique in many ways. lt consists ot only twelve citizens who pledqe themselves to support every social activity sponsored by the school. Member- ship in the club ceases with graduation. New members are selected to replace those inactive through graduation. An annual dance is sponsored by the group, ln the social whirl S.I.A. citizens are up front. When occasion demands any St. loseph's qirl is able to display all the poise and qraciousness that is expected ot her at all times. Two seniors, Bette McKay and Gen Bisch, are two examples ol this poise and qraciousness. Both contributed to the entertainment at the Father-daughter ban- quet by sinainq. Bette distinguished herself by portraying Alice in Alice in Wfonderluncl while Gen was chosen as our CBC. representative at the military ball. United STA. typilies the all-around Catholic girl. Uf'I1?1'if'1'P Risvh, Bette Mvlfay FIRST ROW: M. K. Dolan, I. Hartenback, P. Gcrrrity, M. Berqin, K. Cassidy. SECOND ROW: G. Bisch, I. Eocklaqe, S. Vallar I Wulfmeyer THIRD ROW: C. Wheeler, M. A. Combs, N. Long. Page Sixty-One onggircli FIRST SOPRANOS FIRST ROW: M. Kelley, M. Dettenwanger, S. Switzer, M. A. McKay, M. Tenge, M. I. Guhman, B. McKay, S. Martin, D. Hart. SECO P. Lawler, S. Hutt, A Koh Awalt, P H B. po an SEC oND soPRANos FIRST ROW: A. Sassen, A. Giovanni, M. Har- ris, I. Anderson, M. I-lester, M. Schneidermeier, ND ROW: A. Haley. SECOND ROW: R. Fischer, R. Renoe, . l, B. Iutz, I. Baker, C. M. C. Nolan, C. Schmelig, D. Lowther, M. Ness- . ughes, I. Gratiaa, V. Breher, G. lein, D. Berry, C. Burke. THIRD ROW: E. Lindley, isch. THIRD ROW: M. A. Slaughter, I. Houli- I. Higgins, P. Lorenz, B. Sullivan, M. Stuart, I. han, D. Lavin, I. Scheftinq, P. Raes, A. Maguire, Wulfmeyer, I. Caimi, I. Klein. M. Heade. A pretty girl is like a melody that haunts time preparing for the Music Festival held each you night and day. When the girls are beau- year at Fontbonne sponsored by the music tiful and the melodies are heavenly you know department of the college. Competition at the you are listening to the choral club of United festival is very great but the Academy singers S.I.A. Under the direction of Sister Mary always manage to take high honors. Antone twice a Week the songbirds send their O V 1 I h heavenly music echoing over the campus of 1- ,Elly fsemors' Jumsfs lcmilsop Omores fire the Capitol- e 1g1 e or members ip-in t 'is group, but 1 a freshman of superior ability IS found she may The songbirds divided into first sopranos, join. The only freshman member this year is second sopranos and altos, spend most of their Florence Spack. Page Sixty-Two onggircb The A Cappella group ot twenty-seven members is a real self-sacrificing group tor they meet at eight o'clock every Tues- day morning to match notes that torm a harmonious whole. Perfection ot tone is their aim. They too await each year with eager anticipation the Music Festival at which time they display the results of early morning practice. These twenty-seven are the cream ot the songbirds. They have no accompanist to keep them on pitch, hence, each singer must listen carefully and be sure she is sure and true when she sings those har- monious notes. ALTOS FIRST ROW: I. A. Coghill, A. Colfer, T. Lyons, V. Pogorzelski. SECOND ROW: I. Casey, T. I-Iartigan, M. O'Meara, M. A. Streibel, 1. Almon, P. Trapp. M. L. Curotto. THIRD ROW: P. Anderson, R. O'Neill, C. Barbieri, I. Heneghan, M. A. Combs, R. Reis. FIRST ROW: R. Patterson, M. Kluck, I. Merlo, F. Spack, M. Harris. SECOND ROW: M. Klein, M. Dettenwanger, D. Nesslein, I. Gratiaa. THIRD ROW: M. Giovanni, D. Lavin, E. Lindley, P. Anderson, I Baker. FOURTH ROW: G. Bisch, I. Casey, P, Raes, P. Bowman, M. Schneidermeier, V. Pogorzelski, M. Kelley. FIFTH ROW: I. S h ff' , R. F' h R. R ' . C e mg isc er, eis, P Lorenz, A. Kohl, I. Heneghan. Page Sixty-Three .xdfkkfica ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS M. K. Dolan, I. Owens, M. R. Clemens, S. Gay. The purpose ot athletics is not to satisty an inordinate desire for supremacy, but rather to embody the ideals ot good sportsmanship and fair play in athletic contests. Towards this goal Miss Dotte Mauntel, physical education instruc- tor and coach directs all activities. Led by capable otticers, the athletic associa- tion sponsored such successful projects as Dad's Night, a ping-pong tournament, volley and basketball tournaments. Other sports such as bowling, skating and horseback riding stem from the all-round athletic program. The high spot of every athletic program is the basketball season. Two teams, the varsity and the corps team provided interschool com- petition. The Maryville Tournament was the culmination ot the season. The class tourna- ment ended the basketball season. For the tirst time in the history ot sports at United S.I.A. a hockey varsity was formed. Undeteated! Yes, this hockey team lost to no other team, for the scheduled games were called ott because ot the inclement weather. A suggestion for some torm ot indoor hockey is in order. Page Sixty-Four HOCKEY VARSITY FIRST ROW: M. Nesslein, B. Vahey, G. Hausmann, R. Renoe, D. Gruner, A. Colfer, S. Gay, K. Cassidy. SECOND ROW: S. Rafferty, M. A. Combs, Miss Mauntel, B. Sullivan, I, Belz. BASKETBALL VARSITY FIRST ROW: M. A. Combs, I. Casey, B. Sullivan, I. Ander- son. SECOND ROW: I. Monahan, G. I-Iausmann, M. Berqin, B. Vahey, M. K, Dolan. THIRD ROW: I. Gratiaa, C. Burke, S. Bolhotner, S. Rafterty, Miss Mauntel, I. Nolan, I. Owens, A. Colfer, I. Ungar. I ,4fALfzw SKATIN G CLUB SEATED: M. Heade, I. Welek. STANDING: I. Houlihan, L. Benson. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: B. Sullivan, I. Casey, I. Ungar, L. Benson, A. Steuby, S. Bertels, P. Muckler. SECOND ROW: B. Koch, I. Einig, M. A. Combs, I. Welek, R. Young. CORPS TEAM FIRST ROW: I. Roth, P. Lorenz, I. Welek, H. Speckart. SECOND ROW: M. Gratiaa, M. Nesslein, M. Vassely, I. Laherty, C. Awalt. THIRD ROW: P. Trapp, M. C. Nolan, R. O'Neill, M. Hackett, B. Koch, A. Steuby. CHEERLEADERS I... Benson, M. R. Clemens, I. Houlihan, P. Garrity, M Vassely, M. Klein. Leading the cheers and songs were the six cheerleaders chosen from all classes by the Pep Club officers assisted by Miss Mauntel. Clad in the traditional green and white, these six led the Pep Club in rafter-ringing cheers and thunderous applause at all games. So that the officers were not too burdened with Work, leaders were selected to promote the activities of skating, bowling and riding. The skaters and bowlers enjoyed a successful sea- son brushing up on form, while the riding groups concentrated on the spring Horse Show. Second only to the Varsity team, the Corps team distinguished itself by hard work and won several games. Prospects for a winning Varsity for next year seem very bright, for several from the Corps team are expected to fill in the vacancies left by senior players. Volleyball, the perennial favorite with all who participate in the athletic program, proved to be most popular with the freshmen athletes. The regular class tournament was held early in the year and was Won by the senior class team. They were victors in every game. Page Sixty-Five Every week for the past fourteen years citizens ot United S.l.A., have been seen stag- gering under the weights of jodhpurs, sweat- ers, jackets, boots and crops, heading tor the Missouri Stables to learn the art ot stay- ing on or horse or ot perfecting their ability to handle the horse. The goal each rider has in mind is the winning ot a cup or ribbon in the annual spring Horse Show sponsored by the Fathers' and Mothers' Clubs ot the Acad- emy and the College. There are three classes ot riders, the begin- ners, novices and advanced riders. Ditter- ent days are assigned to each group tor each group requires a ditterent set ot instruc- tions. The results ot these weekly instruc- tions are seen at the Horse Show. Clare Burke Us president and Iune Owens Clare Hurkff, Grand Champion of the Horse Show. as vice-president have managed the groups. FIRST ROW: N. Rorert, B. Vogt, I. Koch, P. McNamee, I. VVelek, M. Chapman, I. Kellenberger, R. Renee. SECOND ROW: A. Pellegrini, A Sassen, A. Haley, C. Maglietti, N. West, P. Fawcett, M. C. Chapman, V. Breher, P. Hughes, M. Edwards, E. Ulrich. THIRD ROW: I. Ramacciotti M. C. Martin, I. Houlihan, I. Kutterer, S. Collins, M. Bolhofner, B. Byrne, D. Lowther, P. Gallagher, M. Schneidermeier, P. Ritter, D. Hale, A Kuhlman, I. Kuhlman. FOURTH ROW: C. Burke, B. Koch, M. Moore, I. Kruempelmann, E. Kaiser, S. Switzer, V. O'I-Iare, M. Bergin, L. Benson P. Trapp, M. Hellman, I. Almon, M. Metcalf, I. Baker, M, Gratiaa, I. Monahan, S. Bertels, I. Owens FIFTH ROW: P. Muckler, R. Young, T. Har tigan, I. Bocklage, I. Nolan, S. Rafferty, M. Rossin, M. Breher, M. Clemens, I. Heneghan, M. Stewart, S. Garton, B. Sullivan, S. Bolhofner. . . r.....3. .E 5 .... I.. t Page Sixty-Six From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. cmd Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Hartigan D. I. McKay Ben Brader Alphonse H. Bocklage Iohn R. Daly I. Russo T. F. Gallagher, Sr. . R. W. May Ios. McNearney Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wurzer Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Monahan Mary Gene and Ioanne Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Sassin Paul and Carl Wilhelms Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Giovanni Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pelligrini Mrs. Fred Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley Mr. and Mrs. C. Welek Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kriegshauser Mrs. F. M. Switzer France Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fawcett Charles W. Pian Helen I. Byrne Peter T. Barrett Miss Margaret O'Neill Iohn K. Casey Family Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Speckart Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rossen l90I'l50I'5 Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roth Mrs. R. F. Kriegshauser Bernard McMahon, Ir. Ioseph Schuh Compliments of a Friend Dr. and Mrs. O. I. McNamee Mrs. Leo G. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs L. A. Benson and Leslynne E. N. Renoe M. Cairni Michael P. Hogan E. P. Brown Mr. George Vincent Vallar Ioan Ropers A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas I. Schmelig Carmelita Schmelig Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brader Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Hellman Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Koch Ioanie Heade Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furrer Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Bertels Mr. and Mrs. Ios. P. Houlihan, Sr. Barbara Brandau Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Olszewski Mr. and Mrs. Iames Bell Higgins Sixty-Seven ' 1 , M i . xxx, 1 QW an-fm? 32' au- ' Yunn- -4 Iune Ann Coqhill Pat McNamee Shirley Beriels Alice Steuby Mary Lee Curoito lean Einiq Iohanna Caimi Page Sixiy-Eighl Carm Schmeliq Ioan Heade Paula Lawler Tessie Harliqan Ginny Pogorzelski lean Bonzon Gen Bisch Mary Kelley Leslynne Benson loan Casey Sally Huff Across the fields of yesterday She sometimes comes to me, A little girl iust back irom play. The qirl I used to be. Mary Ann Combs Ioan Giesler Elaine Furrer Barbara Sullivan Katie Gaus Mary Olszewski Bette McKay Ieannette Maschmann Mary Claire Nolan Ruth O'Neill Rosie Renoe Ann Chamblin Betty Iutz Tres Lyons Cathy Miceli Patti Trapp Clare Burke 'Hu 6' Y .3 ra? .sfll Cfadd l 0l9 QC? SCENE: THE MOON. Characters: The Man in the Moon and his grand-daughter, Luna. Lookit, Gramps, lookit! Eh, eh? What's that you say Luna? Lookit, Gramps, down there on earth-it's happened. I winl I win! What's happened, what've you won? Grarnpsl Don't you remember? Back in Iune, l948, when the graduating class of St. Ioseph's read its pro- phecy, I bet you that in twenty years everyone would fulfill her prophecy. Each one has! Today is Iune, 1968, and the last one has done it. PA'I'I'I GARRITY has just been elected president of the United States, the first woman ever to hold this office. But then Patti always was especially outstanding in history and sociology dur- ing high school. See her, Gramps, see her? I winl lust a minute Luna-l haven't had time to keep up with all these earthlings. You must show me the other sixty-one young ladies. Okay, Gramps-lookit there. That's MARY KAY GAUS. She was President Garrity's campaign manager and large- ly responsible for her election. BETTY IUTZ, the leading news analyist of the time, has predicted that Katie will be the power behind the throne, so to speak. This will undoubtedly prove to be true, because Betty has sur- passed even Drew Pearson in her predictions. IUNE OWENS is to be the new treasurer and her first official act will be to put the U. S. back on the gold standard to conserve storage space. The extra space required for silver worried lune for many years. And there's another one on Capitol Hill, Senator SALLY HUFF. She's a little hoarse because she has just made a record filibuster lasting through an entire session of Con- gress to prevent the passage of a bill forcing all teen- agers to wear brown hitch-hikers. PAULA LAWLER was the instigator of this bill because her sales have been going down. Paula became so convinced of the advantages of brown oxfords in school that she went into the business. ANGELINE BOLONA is also manufacturing something for the feet, but not shoes-she is selling step-stools for all short people. But not all of the girls ore in politics. IOYCE HIGGINS. for instance, is the only duo pianist in the world who performs without a partner. Even the critics are dumb- founded-by her genius, that is. TESSE HARTIGAN, too, has made a name for herself. She is in constant demand by the Metropolitan Opera and her repertoire numbers 2,000 operas. IEAN CANEPARI and IEANNETTE UNGAR are artists, also, but not in the same way. They have revived vaudeville: both lean and Ieannette have an un- paralleled ability for telling stories. IOHANNAN CAIMI liked the St. Louis Blues so much that she has written a new version entitled the St. Ioe Blues dedicated to Blue Mondays all over the world. TRES LYONS, having had considerable experience in such a role back in high school, now stars as the Turtle in the Voice of the Turtle. She has had a running engagement for the last ten years. DORIS GRUNER, once renowned as Barker and the King of Hearts, today receives great acclaim as the successor of Maurice Evans. All of her costumes are designed by MARY ANN GOODWIN who created the new look for men. Today Mary Ann is the most exclusive men's designer and her styles become more daring every season. IEAN WELEK, of course, is in the dry-goods business and caters especially to the better shops. She is now working on a whole new line of invisible cloths. ELAINE FURER is busy keeping everyone supplied with wigs. She specializes in odd colors of hair. Her chief hair-stylist is PAT-MCNAMEE. Pat has always had very original ideas on hair-dos. SHIRLEY BERTELS operates a modeling agency in which she engages only blondes. IOAN GEISLER is one of her most popular models. MARY KAY DOLAN is an illustrator for Mademoiselle and she alone keeps Ioan busy most of the time. Speaking of artistic ability MARY CLAIRE NOLAN has a life-time job with the Burma Shave Company redesigning their signs to prevent accidents. Radio has claimed some of the girls, too. MARY KELLY and IEAN HOULIHAN have formed a team to produce GRY and all laughs for the radio. Mary takes care of the hysterical laughs while lean specializes in horror laughs and is training her thirteen children in this speciality. Do you hear a familiar voice - oh, I know. Its VIRGINIA POGORZELSKI. Ginny after many years of study has reached that much sought-after goal of all great singers- she is now doing all of the singing commercials for N.B.C. But many of the girls have remained in St. Louis. See that huge building, Gramps? 'I'he owner is IONI I-IEADE who took over the old Loop Market and enlarged it. Ioni herself can usually be found in the bakery department in which she takes a special interest. BARBARA SULLIVAN holds the position of chief store detective, but only as an avocation. Her real work is taking care of the kiddies while their mothers are shopping. PA'I'I'I MUCKLER is honorary fire chief for St. Louis. She attends all the fires in her little red wagon. LES BENSON is Chief Postmaster and is determined that during her term of office no one looking for a letter shall be disappointed-even if she has to write the letter herself. Remembering the good old days, many of the girls have tried to do something to make life easier for the girls at St. Ice. The seniors are extra proud of their rings this year because the onyx has been replaced by a diamond. And all because of RITA YOUNG who became so inspired one day in chemistry that she worked until she found a Page Seventy way to make diamonds synthetically. NANCY CORRIGAN has done a tremendous good work for all the weak-voiced girls. They will no longer have to strain to raise their voices for Nancy has thoughtfully provided all the faculty with hearing aids. There are many more cars around St. Ioe now because of JACKIE KOCH. Jackie sells replicas of her own high school car for half price to all St. loe girls who are interested. For the convenience of those who do not take advantage of this wonderful offer, the 04 line now has an 8:30 dinky. lt is driven by JOAN DEBRECHT who recalls vividly how it feels to run the last two feet to school, only to find the bell has been rung five minutes ago. ROSIE RENOE is well known to anyone who has charge of Bulletin Boards. Besides giving advice, Rosie rents out pictures and letters of all sizes and colors from her ample supply accumulated during her senior year. Have you noticed that an addition has been made to the uniforms, Gramps? Yes, you're not just imagining things-the girls all wear sailor's pea jackets now. IEAN EINIG supplies them, but it took BARBARA BRANDAU to persuade the faculty that the pea jackets were absolutely necessary for the better good of the girls. A few new subjects are being taught at St. loe now. PEGGY SEARS is an instructor in the fine art of embroidering seat covers and knitting socks. IUNE ANN COGHILL, when she can be spared from her Hollywood studio, gives lectures in photography. Iune employs FRANCES BROCKMEIER, a full-fledged comptom- etrist, to work out the intricate factors such as distance, light, etc., so' necessary to her work. EVELYN GAU has taken over the cafeteria and has established a branch in the main building for the convenience of girls between classes-quite an improvement, huh, Gramps? Oh, see that girl standing on the corner waving? That's IEAN BONZON waving goodby to her husband who is off on another trip. She and Pete have started a trucking line from St. Louis to Memphis. Over there is BETTE McKAY'S house. She is happily married and has two sets of twins. She spends her spafe time telling IOAN BOCK- LAGE, her next-door neighbor that her dear twins are ever so much better-behaved than loan's five boys. A dinner is being given in honor of PATTI TRAPP over in that building. Patti has just made an invaluable con- tribution to education in her book denouncing Palmer and putting forth the Trapp Method, well known for its modern- istic freedom of form. MARY LEE CUROTTO the guest speaker, has published a dictionary of one syllable words for the use of English students so that they may obtain simplicity in writing. Another literary contribution has been made by MARY OSLZEWSKI, who is there also. Mary has devised a small handbook, Ways and Means of Giving Book Reports. Another guest, PADDY LORENZ, is now a celebrated surgeon. Paddy has recently perfected a delicate operation whereby she inserts an additional supply of brains for those who feel in need of them. Ha 66 l'0l9 QC? MARGARET CHAPMAN is over there. She now has her own School of Pharmacy which is the only one of its kind: she has eliminated the study of chemistry from the curricu- lum. Next to her is BARBARA KOCH, also in the drug business, but in a slightly different phase. She is manu- facturing Koch's Little Beetle pills which have the same effect as Kick-a-poo Ioy Iuice. There's IEANNE'l'l'E MASCH- MANN. She has just published a book entitled, How to Visualize Three Dimensional Figures and Still Retain One'l Reason. You see, Ieannette took third and fourth year math. The sports world, too, has received its quota. GEN BISCH has been the undefeated heavy-weight boxing cham- pion for five years - she was started on the ladder of success by IEAN ANDERSON, the first woman manager of the St. Louis Cards. They have won the pennant for the last ten years. SUE BOLHOFNER took the title of world champion amateur pole-vaulter in the 1968 Olympics. She usually enters competition with a handicap in that she doesn't use a pole. CLARE BURKE, a well-known jockey- ess, spends her spare time making movies co-starred with Hopalong Cassidy. MARGIE BERGIN now conducts a school for basketball referees. She equips all her students with special glasses which allow them to notice fouls committed only by guards. IOAN CASEY and RUTH O'NElLL have organized a unique detective and protective agency especially for the benefit of high school girls. Ioan and Ruth say that they have done this because they remember how often such an agency would have helped them back in those trying days. MARY ANN COMBS, when she is not answering letters asking how to keep crowns straight and to keep from tripping on one's train, serves as their most skilled body-guard. Oh, look, CATHY MICELI is over there in Italy. She and her husband are leading a band of guerillas against the Communists. ALICE STEUBY appears to the world as cap- tain of an ocean liner, but she is really the go-between for the various underground organizations in Europe. Speak- ing of ocean liners, CARM SCHMELIG spends her summers on them trying to get rid of the cold she develops in the winter from spending her time in the snow setting up cribs. Well, Gramps, I guess that's about all. Oh gee - I almost forgot my favorite graduate, ANN CHAMBLIN. Her program is just going on the air. She is dramatizing her autobiography in a serial, Ann Faces Life. Portia could face it no longer. That really finishes up the list, Gramps. Do 'you see now why l'm so proud of the class of '48? Yes, Luna, I do. They're really a wonderful group of girls. Page Seventy-One Cfafid wif We, the Class of l948, of St. loseph's Acad- emy, not necessarily being of sound mind, but with wit, do hereby declare and publish our last will and testament. Section l. I, FRANCES BROCKMEIER, will to Fay Schulte my extreme talkativeness at all times. Section II. I, CATHERINE MICELI, will to Edith Lindley my five straight hairs in the front with bobby pins to hide them. Section III. I, IOAN DEBRECHT will to Dotte Berry my frivolous gaiety. Section IV. I, CLARE BURKE, will to Mary- delle Nesslein my right hook shot in basket- ball. Section V. I, DORIS GRUNER, will to Mary Rose Clemens the still undisciplined nickname, llDoug.ll Section VI. I, MARY LEE CUROTTO, will to Betty lean Vahey my love and affection for Richmond Heights animals. Section VII. I, TRES LYONS, will to Nancy Long my enormous appetite at Sodality Union and my book on the history of worms. Section VIII. I, MARY KAY GAUS, will to Kay Cassidy, my efficient business-like man- ner. Section IX. I, IOYCE HIGGINS, will to Io- anne Monahan my love of England along with the accent. Long live the kingl Section X. I, ANGELINA BOLONA, will to Mary Rossen my last name together with two pieces of bread. Section XI. I, BARBARA KOCH, will to Iris Baker my Latin book and a jar of pickles. Section XII. I, PATTI GARRITY, will to Mar- lene Schniedermeier my green skirt and a shamrock. Section XIII. I, MARY ANN GOODWIN. will to Dolores Hart my new-look uniform. Doddie is the only one it will fit. Section XIV. I, PATTI TRAPP, will to Ioan Nolan my box of curlers with the hope that she has better results than I did. Section XV. I, SALLY HUFF, will to Connie Barbieri ,my deep booming voice to aid the altos in the Glee Club. Page Seven Section XVI. I, PAULA LAWLER, will to Syl Gay my place on the senior stairs at noon so Syl can heckle and dvvvv't to her Sue's in peace. Section XVII. I, JEAN ANDERSON, will to Ioan Almon my knowledge of and interest in baseball. Section XVIII. I, MARGIE BERGIN, will to Dorothy Wenneman my place as Captain of the Varsity. Section XVIX. I, IEANNE BONZON, will to Hazel Forster my place in the various phone- booths, but I can't guarantee the same con- nection. Section XX. I, RUTH O'NEILL, will to Rita Reis my sign, Silence, genius at Work. Section XXI. I, IUNE ANN COGHILL, will to Marilyn Hellman my seat on the one and only Delor Bus. Section XII. I, PEGGY SEARS, will to Ioan Coffey my imported chinchilla fur coat. Section XXIII. I, MARY OLSZEWSKI, will to Ellie Kaiser my never stinted supply of good humor. Section XXIV. I, ALICE STEUBY, will to Mary Therese Clasquin my 98's in French. Section XXV. I, BETTY IUTZ, will to Carol Wheeler my ability to get around easily in U. City. Section XXVI. I, LESLYNNE BENSON will to Sue Rafferty my well wom copy of the book, Inside West Point. Section XXVII. I, IEANNETTE MASCH- MANN, will to Mary lane Guhman the double n for the end of her name. Section XXVIII. I, IOAN HEADE, will to Ioan Belz her dynamic characterization of First Witch in Macbeth. Section XXIX. I, MARY KELLEY, will to Virginia May my little used second name, Virginia. Section XXX. I, BETTE McKAY, will to Madi Heade my long eyelashes. Added to those she already has, she can start a broom factory. Section XXXI. I, NANCY CORRIGAN, will to Iackie Scheffing my speediness in cars and on foot. ty-Two Section XXXII. I, IEANNETTE UNGAR, will to Ioan Laherty my false tooth if she promises lo keep it polished. Section XXXIII. l, IEANNE WELEK, will to Ioanne Klein my everlasting bag of potato chips so that the Klein's Ice Cream Company can be the first to make potato chip revel. Section XXXIV. I, IOAN BOCKLAGE, will to Betty lean Dowd my annual first to get it sun tan. Section XXXV. I, PADDY LORENZ, will to Barbara Waldrond my mild, even-leveled tem- perament, but cautioning her on the violent use of it. Section XXXVI. I, IEANNE HOULIHAN, will to Iackie Hartenbach my violet-like shyness. Section XXXVII. I, ROSEMARY RENOE, will to Pat Raes my senior lifesaver badge. Section XXXVIII. I, BARBARA SULLIVAN, will to lean Kruempelmann my land grant in Webster Groves, Haven of the Best People. Section XXXIX. I, CARMELITA SCHMELIG, will to Celestine Carroll my widely circulated copy of Came a Cavalier. Section XL. I, MARY ANN COMBS, will to Doris Mae Lavin my theatrical talent, which I know she can't possibly improve. Section XLI. I, MARY KAY DOLAN, will to Marianne Stuart my place under the basket in varsity games. Section XLII. We, IEAN EINIG, and BAR- BARA BRANDAU will to Mary Ann Breher and Ieannette Bocklage our undying devotion to each other. Section XLIII. I, MARGARET CHAPMAN, will to Marian Cowan my scientific mind plus a bottle of my secret formula, I-IZO. Section XLIV. I, IOHANNA CAIMI will to Mary Ann Streibel my dancing shoes. Section XLV. I, SHIRLIE BERTELS, will to Margaret Wurzer all my burdens in life. Section XLVI. I, GEN BISCH, Will to Iune Heneghan my agility at cleaning tops of lockers. Cfada i Section XLVII. I, PAT MCNAMEE, will to Merle Reiser my original translation of Vergil to use in French class. ' Section XLVIII. I, MARY CLAIRE NOLAN, will to Marjorie Brader my task of making posters for every organization. Section XLIX. I, RITA YOUNG, will to Bar- bara Gabler my cuff-links to be worn in uni- form blouses. Section L. I, PATTI MUCKLER, will to Suzanne Chappius my long ride home, but without guaranteeing the convertible. Section LI. I, TESSE HARTIGAN, will to Pat Ritter my scissors. If you don't know what for, look at Tesse's hair. Section LII. I, VIRGINIA POGORZELSKI, will to Carolyn Awalt the ski from my name. Sister Agnes Cecile will love this Russian intimation. Section LIII. I, IUNE OWENS, will to Ginny Hausmann, my Ed Macauley style basketball playing. Section LIV. I, IEAN CANEPARI, will to loan Doyle my unused bottle of peroxide in case she might want to use it. Section LV. I, IOAN GEISLER, will to Ann Parenteau my sleight of hand in changing my shoes unnoticed. Section LVI. I, ANN CHAMBLIN, will to Ann Maguire my middle name Baylus. Section LVII. I, EVELYN GAU, will to Pat Anderson the photograph in Edw'yn's window. Section LVIII. I, ELAINE FURRER, will to Pat Kearns, my secret weapon for use on peo- ple misspelling my name. Section LIX. I, IACKIE KOCH, will to Alice Schoenberg my old knitting needles along with the leftover yam so that she can make a patchwork sweater. Section LX. I, SUE BOLHOFNER, will to all the juniors my first name. Section LXI. I, IOAN CASEY, will to any- one who has use for it my cure for insomnia. Results guaranteed. Page Seventy-Three Gas House Gang Initiation lust Pals Iuniors Pretty Lazy Bones Three Cheers Field Day Lovebirds May Maidens Long, Lonq Ago Quintet Page Seventy-Four Working on those baskets Sophomore Meunies So Serious? Picnic Daze Dem Bums Conlemplation Casey ut lhe But Ain't We Purdy? Come to Mama Smiling Through Olley-up! Boo! Bikes for Three On the Campus Romeo and Iuliet -x1si-:i.::l,m.x'1if. 4 1 1 --41111111.1111 1- rn: pa tl'0ll5 Rev. I. Finan, C.P. Rev. Iohn Taugher, C.M. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. George Vassely Miss Peggy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Postal Bessie and Theo Vassely Penny and Mary Vassely Margaret Postal Mr. and Mrs. I. H. White Mrs. W. D. Porter Red Porter Miss Ioan Porter Mrs. F. W. Wulfmeyer Pat Wulfmeyer Iudy Wulfmeyer Miss Helen Wulfmeyer Virginia Lee Russo Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Russo Ioe Russo Shirley Martin Tom and Bob Martin Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Martin Bugaboo Ir. Miss Margaret E. Nolan Nr. and Mrs. I. I. Tenge Mary Tenge Bugaboo Sr. Mrs. Myrtle Bradley Moore Martha Moore Mrs. Mary Louise Day Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cowan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cowan. Ir. Mr. James G. Sackett Nancy Long Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lux Betty Lux Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Heade Madi Heade Buster Mr. and Mrs. George I. Brennan Mary Pat Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Lavin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Lavin, Ir. Mrs. F. Nesslein Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walrond Barbara Walrand Doris Mae Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dalton Iacqueline Dalton Dolores Dalton Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gallagher, Sr. Miss Iosephine Russo Virginia O'Hare Dr. and Mrs. A. P. O'Hare 'I'he Mahtnchky Family Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hayes Mrs. Ellen E. Hayes Michael Hackett Mrs. Michael Hackett Iames Hackett Mr. and Mrs. E. Schniedermeier Marlene Schniedermeier Pat Schniedermeier Fay Schulte M. G. Schulte Mrs. A. Drier Ann Chamblin Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Almon William Almon Ioan Almon Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stuart Marianna Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Doyle Ioan Doyle loan Belz Mrs. Louise Schumacher Mrs. Betty Cafferata Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clasquin Carlo and Ioan Clasquin Mary Therese Clasquin Catherine Carter Mary Carter Vincent de Paul Bocklage Iris Baker Olive Baker Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Baker The Electric Appliance and Radio Co. Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Nolan Ioan Smeehuyzen Mrs. Iohn Smeehuyzen, Ir. Mrs. I. I. Smeehuyzen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Raes Pat Raes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Striebel Mr. and Mrs. C. Becker Mrs. Marie Degen Carol and Mary Ann Striebel Miss Agnes Dolan Miss Mary Dolan Mrs. Marcella Slaughter Mary Agnes Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith Miss Norine P. Smith Miss Iacquie Smith Tom Ramacciotti Mr. and Mrs. William C. Schille Bill Dolan Iune Heneghan Iohn Heneghan Barbara Heneghan St. Ann's Youth Sodality Mr. and Mrs. E. Rieser Tom Colfer Ioan Colfer Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Colfer Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hoerr Pat Hoerr Mr. and Mrs. Edmund I. Bawn Bob Bawn Page Seventy-Six Y Bette Anne Bawn and Bette Anne George Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Haley Audrea Haley 4 Tom Dolan Mrs. A. F. Dolan Mary Kay Dolan Rosemary M. Sandweg Mrs. O. A. Dulle Mrs. Iohn B. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Sandweg Sr Mr. and Mrs. Gerard K. Sandweg H. D. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. C. I. O'Neill Tamm Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nolan Mary Claire Nolan Ieanette Maschmann Mrs. H. I. Maschmann Harry I. Maschmann Ioan Maschmann Mr. and Mrs. I. Lutz Ioan McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rorert Nancy Iean Rorert Mrs. W. V. Barry Don A. Hibbeler Betty Gasktll Mrs. I. Downey Mary Virginia Downey Mary Louise Downey Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marsh Mrs. Katherine C. Lange Mrs. Marie Fischer Mrs. I. Burgalar Mr. Michael F. Hester Mr. C. R. Iolley William C. Iolley H. F. Scott, Ir. I. Omer lames Fred R. Meyers George Gottwald William Plnkert Mrs. G. Lester Gruner Nelle Wibracht Doris Gruner Creve Coeur Drug Co. Mrs. Henry Riegel, Sr. Mary Kay Gaus Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaus Mr. and Mrs. M. Barry Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Robertson Engel Cleaners Mrs. Stephen Smith Mr. R. H. Huffman Wydown Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hanlon Ho1landev's 5c to 81.00 Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Iones Betty Anne Iones Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Forrester Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Anthony Margaret Ann Chapman Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lyons Mrs. Alice Shockey Florence Mae Spack Halia Schmeider Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ramacciotti Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Ramacciotti Lionard Coiro Mary Catherine Chapman Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Chapman Vaccaro's Iune Ann Coghill Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Iohnston Bette Welek Mr. F. Nesslein Iohn Goettel Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Patterson Mr. Frank I. O'Leary Rose Gioia Mrs. Robert Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coghill loseph Gioia Mrs. I. Gioia Miss Evelyn Mergenthaler Cathy Miceli Mr. and Mrs. R. Miceli Mr. and Mrs. F. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cluck Mr. and Mrs. O. I . Klein Mrs. A. Marchi Miss Ioan Merlo Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barbieri Connie Barbieri ' Rich Barbieri Miss Katherine Bercevi Maryellen Coleman Mrs. D. Rieth Betty Bryne V. M. Iakle Wm. B. Diffley R. I . Iakle Margaret Weigel Mrs. Ruby Dobson George M. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pelligrinl Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ruggeri Marie C. Giovanni Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Giovanni Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. E. Schoen Mrs. R. Gilder Mr. V. E. Gilder Ann Kohl Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Collins Sue Collins Marion Harris Iohn Wrape, Ir. Bill Doyle ' Miss Io Ann Gratiaa Miss Mary Gratiaa Miss Catherine McGroarty Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodwin Pattie Goodwin Mary Ann Goodwin Mrs. F. L. Barthelme Ann Barthelme Ieanne Barthelme Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Aker Larry Bolhofner Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bolhofner Susan Bolhofner Mrs. George C. Forster Hazel Marie Forster Iohn I. Calligan, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Debrecht Miss Viola Reis Mr. Henry Reis Mr. Ierome H. Reis Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Babor Mrs. L. Laherty Larri Io Caimi Ieanne and Pete Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bonzon Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Oonk Mr. and Mrs. G. Garrity Patti Garrity Mrs. B. I. Dowd Mrs. C. L. Fink Mrs. L. McCaully Mrs. Blang Syl Gay Marlene Bolhofner Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gay Conrad Grondrish William H. Guhman III Iane Guhman Mary Rose Clemens Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hart Rita Hart Iane Berry Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kuhlman Patsy Barnes Irlene Kuhlman Mrs. Wm. Keller Arlene Kuhlman Mary Beth Keller Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Kyle Mary Ann Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowman Mr. E. I. Romer Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hale Diane Hale Mrs. Thomas Clawsey Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Gratiaa L. P. Heneghan Mr. and Mrs. Edw. O'Neill Patricia Heneghan Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dettenwanger Page Seventy-Seven pa tl'0l'l6 Mrs. L. P. Heneghan Ierre Iohnson Myra Dettenwanger Mr. and Mrs. V. Klenke Theore Klenke Mrs. Aldora Lorenz Patty Lorenz Mary Ann Combs Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Combs Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Corrigan Mrs. F. E. Coghlan Miss Nancy Carrigcm Dr. and Mrs. O. I. McNamee Mr. and Mrs. A. Curotto Mary Lee Curotto Ioan Casey Pat Ritter Mr. and Mrs. I. Ritter Pat Long Nancy Long Mrs. M. D. Maguire Ed. Maguire C. B. Wheeler Ann Maguire Mrs. Charles Wheeler Mary Ellen Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clemens Ioan Coffey Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guhman Mary Ann Breher Virginia Mae Breher Carolyn Awalt Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Breher Mrs. C. M. Awalt Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Trapp Nathan Meyers Mr. and Mrs. R. Burch Miss Marilyn Burch Mr. and Mrs. I. Muse Mrs. R. Whelan Mr. F. Berkeley Richard Canepari Albert H. Hoppe Morgens-Scott Cleaning Co. Roberts Cleaners Mary and Catherine Brockmeier Frances L. Brockmeler Mrs. Gertrude Kelly Mr. and Mrs. H. Dorn Mary Ann Dorn Yo Yo and Noodle Mrs. Iosephine Viviano Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Steele Dorothy Ann Steele Betty Steele - A Well Wisher Marceline Gratiaa Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Cassidy Kay Cassidy Little Beetle and Big Beetle Pookie and Hon WM. CLARKSON and SONS WOOLEN CO. Telephone: CEntrc11 6789 612-14 Franklin Ave. St. Louis 1, Mo. DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales-Service CLARK MOTOR COMPANY 27 S. Meramec Clayton 5. Mo. PArkview 2686 RALPH SHEETS, Sales Manager IOHN CLARK, President Page Seventy-Eight AAAmvvVV fxfxfxfxovv-efvvvvvxfvxfx 'H' Congratulations to the Class of '48 QUALITY FABRICS FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS 315 North 10th Street fVxA fxAAfvVVVvVxmJvvvvx,vxfvvvVxAnJX fXAAAA,xfvxfVXfxA nf Best Wishes to the Senior Class from a Friend VVVxAA,x,vxfvVCxfv-Cmfvxfvvvvxf DORR AND ZELLER CATERING CO. ROsedu1e 2800 A,VxAAfx,VVvVVVX f CA mAAAAfvVx A,V,, Sl. BAKER CONTROL 6. ENGINEERING CO. Rittlinq Unit Heaters and Convectors Minneapolis-Honeywell Controls Bryant Industrial Gas Burners Ipsen Heat Treating Unit 605 S. VANDEVENTER AVE. Louis 10, Mo. IEfforson 4948 Page Seventy-Nine Good Awnings Since 1887 LO. 0375-0376 v,MNN E X - C E L L - O DOUGHERTY BROS. I Tent and Awning Co. Machrne Products Company 105. naw. Dibg. Mgr. '4aoo DELMAR BLVD. 6303-os so. Broadway sf. Louis, Mo. W NCRMANDY CLEANERS 7282 Natural Bridge MU1berry 4030 Compliments of For your convenience We pick up and deliver LAUNDRY SERVICE :: REPAIRING REWEAVING :: DYEING CHARLES E. IUTZ Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1948 C A Friend of St. Ioseph's Academy V Page Eighty Covzgratulatifms to Clare B11rkP. Grand fwllflliljlfflll of the Fontbonne Ilorsc' Show, April S-il-IU. 15158. Page Eighty-One SUNSET AUTOBCOMPANY, Inc. Established 1912 GRAVOIS ROAD WEST OF LINDBERGH BLVD. ST. LOUIS 23, MO. AUTHORIZED DEALER FLanders 0600 Dixon 551 Do you know why you should bring your FORD CAR S to us for Service? S E A Here are the reorsons: R L TRAINED MECHANICS V E FLAT RATE LABOR CHARGES I S GENUINE FORD PARTS C LABOR SAVING EQUIPMENT BETTER FORD SERVICE AT LESS COST E SERVICE AT SUNSET Page Eighiy-Two B 0 BAEPLER DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION D R U GG I S T S N. W. Comer Boyle and Maryland Phone: FRank1in 9122 GREEN LEA ICE CREAM Candies of Distinction 7800 FORSYTHE 6700 CLAYTON 3 GENERATIONS OF PLOORCOVERINGS I E' M E- V E I2 511 SO. HANLEY RD. DE1mar 6712 THEO. E. KAISER 5: SON Insurance That I nsures' ' 4813 Delmar Blvd. F0reSi 0719 YOU AND YOUR PROPERTIES ARE PROPERLY PROTECTED 362 E361 1135? 2332621 1342661 362 13465 361061Ii3?Z8ililZfZOI9IT 0 O Your desire for gracious living can be fulfilled. Your Home or Office to accomplish your can be modernized cherished dreams. FOR COMPLETE STRUCTURAL AND DECORATIVE SERVICE WRITE OR CALL US. One of our attractive booklets will be sent you upon request. Ehrhardt Construction Company 719 so. SARAH STREET Fmmklin 4925 GArfield 6297 Alois A. Winterer Optical Co. Dr. George A. Winterer, Optometrist EYES EXAMINED 1: GLASSES FITTED 202 N. Seventh St. St. Louis 1, Mo. Bar-B-O Fish Fry Music and Dancing CLUB BELLA DONA Where The Elite Come to Roost Tony Bolona, Prop. 2429 So. Broadway PRospecl 9396 ---f c we-wr v wu-wv 55114: if-U31 16- 31 wil 3 .R QQ. 4 ' ' 42.-fa 1,0,.e,a 1. ,, .. .Q 4 .4 Q. . a , Q O 06?iZ'I0iIQ1QQ5iQ1Z+ZQi2X335QIQICElQiQQ5i111516521113 O 0 0 0 0 1342691 M852 11122692 13592 131562 1232 2931 Iii Iii 352 Page Eighty-Three 5 vgv 'aqv 'aqrs News 'aqua 'wav 'aqv wwf 'aww 'www' QQ. . . Q . . 9 . . Q . . Q, . . 9 . . 9 . . 9 . . Q . an 4f...x-.4 p.f...:g 4f,,.+.q 4.15.04 ,w f.,,Q,n pffmxg 4f,.,+,g 4f,,.o,q go.,-X4 pass 'meg 4f,,.Q.4 'ales 1.0. .-xg gf,..e.4 p,f,,.-xy 0 v Q 'fur sxf-wr vo- wr vw r Q env vo-'uf vs 'ov wx--'av vs f,,.Qg 4f,,,e.s 4ff,.e.4 p.f,,..xg 14: .ag p.f,1.xg 4,f,,.+.q 411, .QA 1 ones 1 Compliments of BARFORD CHEVROLET COMPANY Clayton, Mo LOUIS I. EICKEL FRED ESSEN Hardware Store Creve Coeur, Mo. WEST END PONTIAC M 7915 FORSYTHE BLVD. PArkview 8184 Clayton 5, Mo. S ATB UDKMQ SESSIONS O CAbanq 6878 560 N.Skinker D f3IfL.-,SfHf2,.QK2 ,SYQYQ 3391. 35021 134595 2334? 1148572 15322 1144561 1114315 155522 fZ4Q42Z1f3?K5Zf fZ38ZiI'Qf14QiEQ 148142 16352 114131221 F1435 1253161 345922 I3+3Zif24Q+1 O Page Eighty-Four CAbany 4 109 GEORGE BURKART Florist CHestnut 5442 - 5444 FLOWERS FOR ,OL OOOAOONO Pat Walsh Loan 6: Finance Co Ipinlif AVE. sf. Louis 5, MO. Rgom This time it's Hudson 721 Olive Street St. Louis. Mo Claytons Franke Auto Sales, Inc. See us if you need a loan F. B. McGovern, President I. X. Strebler, Vice-President 7587 OLIVE STREET ROAD DElrnar 7350 IOHN L. KELLY Since 1 923 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE -1- 330 PAUL BROWN BLDG. CHestnut 9240 Leo W. Berein, Secretary and Treasurer Compliments of LEE PLACIO BARRY COIVIIVIISSION CO. 815 North 4th Sireei WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE 5 :fur -swf v vq-we vsgfv vw 141 ve:-'af :Ss 42,103 ah:-,ek 42:-,wk 42.133 42:95 421-,ofa .+.,Q,, vow., ,.,..,., ,,,.,,,., .,,,,., 4' o o Q o o oO--o--wMo- -O f-eww on A 'O , -- Ao..-.Q 14.1.-.4 ,.f,,.e.g Aapzeg 44:41.-, Page Eighty-Five vs :ffv Q 5 lajiofs A THE MISSOURI STABLES. Inc. takes great pleasure in awarding the Blue Ribbon to THE CLASS OF '48 Congratulations AFRIEND . Seniors OF S.I.A. Go West Young Man To ZORENSKY Bros. THE HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN S O P H O M O R E MENS WEAR C L A S S WELLSTON MAPLEWOOD Page Eighty-Six P 0 QZQQ QZQS, .1-169. a:fIGi,1.QQfr,,.1fI6Q, iQI6i. Isf26Q,..sfwd, .ZQZQQLIZQSQZLZ-ICQE, 3465, .2220 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers Custom-Bilt by Southern FOOD SERVING EQUIPMENT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ICQ, 31285. 59169. 9189, 31169, 3469. 39285 fZ5I89Zf-198261 139592 fi-206 EQ? 131285 1335 1 Page Eighty-Seven ALL CREAM ICE CREAM THE PARKMOOR 'A Y 1 E 2 'I six I DELICIOUS SANDWICHES IF YOU RATE YOU SKATE at . . THE ARENA TO DANCE ON ROLLER SKATES IOIN OUR CLASSES SESSIONS EVERY EVENING 8:00-10:30 COMPLIMENTS OF THE IUNIOR CLASS Compliments of M. I. CROGHAN and SONS FUNERAL HOME I-IIIand 1440 REpubIiC 4093 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE MONTHLY CHECKUP SALES Room Coolers Package Air Conditioners Deepfreeze Bottle Coolers Attic Fans COMMERCIAL :: DOMESTIC :: INDUSTRIAL U. S. ENGINEERING CORPORATION Roland V. Vizgird, President S236 Delmar Boulevard DI-Ilmar 2660 Si. Louis 5, Mo. 'S Page Eighty-Eight I 2165631 IZiRiE'QZ+3EEfZi3Ei 1343622 QZQIOZ-ZE'QZ435-114325 I3iQI'iIlZ+Z8if'fZiQ4Zi 1345521 345922 1398262 134926 SALES LOANS INSURANCE Kutterer Icrnsen Printinq Co. Commercial Printers O R e a I t o r s 7201 OAKLAND AVENUE 21 SOUTH NINTH STREET Hlland 8113 MAin 3100 St. Louis 2. Mo. DE1n'1c1r0154 Best Wishes C. I. O'NEILL Plumbing - Sewering - Heating t 0 t h e C l a s s o f 1 9 4 8 1220 MIDLAND BOULEVARD University City. Mo. MU1berry 6880 FRED A. GOSSOM FONT BONNE MOTHERS' CLUB 204 Kresge Bldg. lWe11stonJ 6104 Easton Avenue St. Louis. Mo. iZfQ?ZlfZf3ZEIEIiZ49!6f 134185 f2?UiEflZ'ZC6I 13395 9165 11355 134862 113186111535 13486 11112032 P1335 134662 115361 Zim 132 Page Eighty-Nine 9 A MOTION PICTURE ALL ST. LOUIS SHOULD SEE THE MCDONNELI. . i?3 T6 mm SOUND-TECHNICOLOR FILM, The Story of America's first all-iet carrier based tighter Designed and developed by the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation in collaboration with the Navy. A number of these 20 minute sound and technicolor films are available for free showings to clubs, organizations, schools, and colleges. CALL TErryhill 5-2850 FOR BOOKING DATE. Ask for the Public Relations Department, Phantom Film Section, Station 500. MYDONNELL , , ,. .,..N., , fvvvvx, x wAwvs -sfvv wvvv CASE, THOMAS 6 MARSH Insurance wxAAAAAm vwAwwAf For Finer Service on Your Ford Product Arcade Rug 6 Linoleum Co. EXPERT LINOLEUM LAYING COWIC to -- Store at i- F R E D E V E N S I I n C ' 7266 Manchester at Southwest Ave. 7717 Forsythe PA.rkview 8092 Carpeting - Linoleum and G. E. Appliances CAbany 8900 Lydia Engel, Prop. PLateau 9669 Examination of lhe Eyes LYDIAS BEAUTY SALON DR. FRANK NICKL Hair Styling Optometrist Masseuse ll N. Central Clayton, Mo. 3219 Meramec St. St. Louis. Mo. 0'6:i111f3E,-aZf3E. 'Q Page Ninety 4 136165 ISGSQIZQZGEZ 124662 1342652 1133 Since 1891 we've heard men of industry say . . . FRANK ADAM ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS have enjoyed this friendly acceptance in industry for 57 years . . . principally because no product is OK with us unless it's OK with you. .'27'anl: afdam ELECTRIC COMPANY ST. LOUIS T Makers of -- PANELBOARDS 0 SWITCHBOARDS 0 SERVICE EQUIPMENT 0 BUSDUCT 0 LOAD CENTERS 0 SWTTCHES ELECTRIC QUIKHETER Zeigenhein's Poinsetta Room WEEXCEL CANDLELIGHT IN ourr FINE STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS H O U S E 4423 So. Kingshiqhway Boulevard DANCING NIGHTLY We prepare for orders over ihe telephone--HUdson 0434 R E C O R D S Facilities For Private Parties COMPLETE STOCK AVAILABLE Popular - Classical - Folk - Square Dance CLAYTON MUSIC co 7800 CLAYTON ROAD 6711 Clayton Road Hnfmd 3160 fOpposiie Esquire Theaterl P1-Xrkview 7005 2518932 f3i3I5ilfZ4Q52ffZ4QiI 13392 fZ?Q6ffZ43Z5if 1133262 34592 5343! Page Ninety-One 'IGEYZQQEZ2616921363921 134862 349292 2292661111235 3928622536562 Hlland 7433 CHestnut 9459 RAY A. NOLAN Advertising Artist o Mechanical Illustrations o Layouts and Lettering o Catalogue and Newspaper Illustrations a Photo Retouchinq 612 LACLEDE GAS BUILDING llth and Olive Learn to Drive The SAFE Way Dual Control Cars-lillustrated abovel Assure you of Dependable Operation and Proper Demonstration AAA Trained Instructors ' with university certificates in driver education and training. Write or Phone for Free Folder Appointments at Your Convenience 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Safe-Way School of Driving 4511 S. Kingshighway PLateau 6250 Work, Drive and LIVE Safely LUME'S WINE 1- Distributed by 1- Sunny Hill Distributor's, Inc. FINE FOODS KEMOLL'S CAFE GRAND and Psmaosr 4297 Olive Street St. Louis 8, Mo. IEtterson 6951 FOREST PARK LUMBER 6 SUPPLY CO. F E R G U' S Q N 6325 Clayton Ave. Phone Hlland 0293 Departrn-en-t Store Creve Couer, Mo. -- Phone 'l'Erryhill 42041 E' F' Lcmmeft COMPLETE LINE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Coal, Cement, Paints, Hardware, Millwork, Lumber 27 S. Florissant Blvd. Ferguson 21. Mo. Page Ninety-'Two Qi35:85QZQIQEEQKQICQKC?1355213512922iZiI6Ef'fZ'ICiIfZiQif341692134551KC?1355112169322f3iQfi,IQ3f2e63f13552252653555Qiigif-fZiQiffiifiiifiiii O O O MAin 3770 Always Dependable H. A. Stockmann Lumber Co. MOSS 62 LOWENHAUPT Two Yards: 2721 S. Third Street-GRand 5622 3425 Cherokee Street-PRospect 4616 CIGAR CO. 723 OLIVE STREET Emanelo Cigars CHAS. W. PIAN, Mdse. Mgr. Compliments of Best Wishes C 1 or s s o i 1 9 4 8 A F R I E N D ROBBINS JEWELRY co. n I 3rd Floor Arcade Building St. Louis. Mo. L. E. Pauling Decorating Co. Advice on Reconstruction of Interiors I l 3121 Elsworth Wlnfield 4272 rozsifefiesjiiameriiizfxceii11420223izficeiizrwezi11112663:QwesiZamii:sme:i1z+ws:3.i:+we:iizfieiiizemeil1:38:23iamaj222663KwaiKeeli:Qwiii1'me1i2+miZ12+m+ 0 0 0 4 ge Ninety-Three G1-Xrfield 9404 Compliments of HERB SCHNEIDER'S Service Station ARTHURLDQNNELLY Texaco FIRE CHIEF Gasoline Kossuth 6 Prairie Ave. St. Louis. Mo. AHEARN CONSTRUCTION CO. C 0 E ' ' I ' 5 0 5 C I a s s o f ' 4 8 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 3676 Mcmolcr Ave. St. Louis 20. Mo. A Frank B. Aheczm COHQX 1739 wwnfvvvv vxfvx, w,xn WMVWWMWMWWNMMM BOWLING ESQUIRE Compliments 0 f THE ARISTOCRAT VESS BOTTLING COMPANY of BOWLING LANES K X,eA,vMVVX,',-vvvefvffvvxfvx f,fVvX VX Afxfefw I Afxfxfvxfvxf-efv-v-C ,X Afxfv-Vxfx , , -if-,f-I . , XAAA AA,-V xfvxfvefv-I fxfvxfxfv-xA.,xA,xAA.,xAf A C EN MIN AIR I AI R B P T0lS T SECURITIES INVESTMENT COMPANY R' HES Ploussns - LEADERS 'S of ST LOUIS ess ' fylay calnwg-55,g,y Auf0nl0biIe Finanfing SCIIIIIFIUIIV DIXIGIIIU I0 FORK A IIGIII SIM Il llflf Ima 'M5 ZTJ 1336125 RGTTIW Sum fsrfmurnframfffvafafvfa BOKIISVGTCI li asnagmu -I -- B5 gQwL1Q'2oQLflf C nzumon 2710 se. Louis. Mo- b Page Ninety-Four 1342029 Compliments 0 ' KOCH DRUG CO., Inc. 4935 DELMAR BOULEVARD FOrest 0945 Page Ninety-Five P 52315. 51329. .ZQQISLI.ZfQ9E5'sZf3I'Z. 232362: 323161 QQQS, 1323241-fZ4Q+iEifZ43Ef fZ63I4Z2iZ4Z0?EEIfZ43EI 52416621 BUILDERS HDW. AND PAINT CO. 5314 Macklind Avenue FLanders 3825 A. E. ROBERT Compliments of The WHIP RESTAURANT 819 Washington Best Wishes MCENROE and DILLON 207 N. 7th sarees CLYDE C. ESPENSCHIED Loans REALTOR Insurance 7010 Clayton at Big Bend Hlland 1704 Compliments IAMES S. MANION PHOESER-WATTS and CO. 1 N s U R A N C E 8008 Forsythe Blvd. Clayton 5. Mo. PArkvieW 2200 fomobbxx SERVICE A f?5f4Q9?It CLAYTON MOTORS. Inc. Desoto-Plymouth NEW and USED CARS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS 7608 Forsythe Avenue Clayton, Mo. P 343532 13432522 363632 2345...-is Page Ninety-Six Paints Varnishes Lacquers The P. D. GEORGE CO. St. Louis, Missouri Page Ninety-Seven Compliments of MARLO COIL COMPANY 6135 MANCHESTER St. Louis. Missouri COlfax 6644 C O M P L I M E N T S FLOYD HECKEL, Florist O F Flowers for All Occasions CUT FLOWERS :: WEDDING BOUOUETS A F R l E N D Floral Designs a Specialty Poi Plants in Season 1508 Hodiamont Ave.-Wellsion Building Hlland 0147-0148 A Fully Equipped Self-Service Slore Frank Westlake Drug Co. D e M U N M A R K E T . Professional H. Koellinq A. Koellinq P h a r m a c i s t s GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS -- VEGETABLES FROSTED FOODS 1504 Hodicnnont Avenue Free Delivery Service Evergreen 5477 7118 OAKLAND AVENUE East of Post Office Page Ninety-Eight BIG IOHN'S RESTAURANT 1619-1621 CLARK AVENUE GAriie1d 9550 IOAN NOLAN Wholesale and Retail BETTY IEAN VAHEY MEATS cmd POULTRY FROGS and SQUABS SUE RAFFERTY MARYDELLE NESSLEIN O O I S P E E C H . . FOR SOCIAL AND BUSINESS USE TAUGHT SINCE 1900 CEntral 2643-44 807 North 4th Street Morse School of Expression We D 1- e Marjorie C. Shafer, Director e 1V r 457 N. Boyle Ave. l'Efferson 5130 Page Ninety-Nine H. C. SCHOENBERG General Contracting 4Ballc:sLane Terryhill 4-7211 St. Louis 22. Mo. SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES WILL CHAMBLIN Custom Furniture by Photographer K R A E M E R Studio: 7520 Natural Bridge GOodfelow 3382 30 S. Central Ave. PArkview 1617 C l' 1. KRUEMPELMANN 'f 'e 's f Painting and Decorating Contractor U N I V E R S I T Y M A R K E T INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 6006 Pershing Ave. St. Louis 12, Mo. GOOd.fe11OW 0463 4531 HCI1'I.'1S Ave. CAbcmy 9342 Page One Hundred P Compliments of Seca- Wade STAINLESS STEEL FOOD STORAGE PANS ...for... CAFETERIA COUNTERS STEAM TABLES SALAD UNITS FOUNTAINS, ETC. SECO COMPANY, INC.. 5206 S. 38th STREET. ST. LOUIS 16. MO. f1?Q6If2'3?ZQ 1Z+3iIiKi36f?Z'I8Ef 53622 1655 134662 391861 f363?i2'f3'I66f 114362 36592 24861 15362 1153291 13951 Page One Hundred One EDWYN PORTRAITS Thirty-Eight North Euclid ROsedc11e 4-5-7-5 St. Louis. Missouri . New Latest PonrABLr:s 1948 i E I Q n d E - U N G A R REMINGTON - CORONA 1 4'q.Q' , ' DRY GOODS RENTALS - REPAIRS - REBUILDING University Branch 6555 University Drive 912 HICKO S . RY TREET Withington Typewriter 6. Supply Co., Inc. 8252 Delmar Boulevard Phrkview 3477 BURGER CLEANING CO., Inc. D H Y C L E A N E R s Compliments of Garments and Household Furnishings TWINX, Incorporated Called for and Delivered 7612 Wydown Blvd. Clayton 5. Mo. Office 6. Plant-4248 Easton Ave. St. Louis 13. Mo. Iiitterlon 5025 Page One Hundred Two . .,.,,. .,..,.,,.,.o, P O 'Q 'WW W '9 'Q5? G 05o' 11555,392651fZfQiffZ'I66i,lIfQ9,, 'AO sv. .ff,,.sf. ,vf,,.e. A M . .,f,,.l.. .,.,.... ,, ,, . ., EI 1391851 13266 13:66 13486, IQICEI Q39 GRAY'S Cleaners and Dye Your Appearance is Our Business F Orest l 1 I5 KEN OWENS rs, Inc. Compliments of Haag Real Estate Company 3403 CHIPPEWA AVE. and 29 NORTH GORE AVE. Quick Reliable Service me fmem PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. Sl. Louis. Mo. Compliments Of a Friend O O O 6 O 0 O 6 O ' 'WP' V'WVl'l 4Vf'9 05 '4VF Y '4 N-'f -- 1 'r v--wr s fwfr www f ve-'f,v wx--wr we-'wr IQ, 91 IQ, A A-9s A A .w,,.sf. A A .ff,,.s. we ev as ,v we ,r wx .1 sl lf. 95 18, .-fs iff. is afffmfn pfff, .X-'Q 49, .35 nff,,,.s'g 42. .P-fx ph ,P-'Q 42,34 42. .-sfg ph .sum 4.0, .e s A,f,,s-A aff, Q 4.0. 1816521 Page One Hundred Three .!4ut0gl al9 6 d 'N-L 1 .w-,H 3. zf ' .. f., - ,, fl if , Y. . -'T .. . --. 'f 4 i, X..-1-- -m. . , ,., , . K .,..,.,k V s A J wr 3 ' - s -...N