Avila University - Anthem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

i imml mmmi Published by The Senior Class of The College of Saint Teresa Kansas City, Missouri So St. Joseph Patron of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet Spiritual father of the Holy Family and of the students of St. Teresa Patron of the Universal Church With a prayer that he will bring to us that perfect Christian unity . . . the oneness of all men in Christ We dedicate our first yearbook Sacred Jdeart SJh rine SMann ' - V • |H_V AV nHPi ' Tv bTw f f% . , • •• ... ¥ IV k ? ■ Vf % £ Administration Sister Marietta Jennings, Ph D. President Sister John Marie Riley, Ph D. Dean Sister Mary Georgiana Evans, A.B. Registrar Sister Mary Aquin Maguire, A.B. Bursar Sister St. Luke O’Neil, B.S. in L.S. Librarian Staff of Instruction William B. Allen, M.D. Medical College of Virginia Nursing Sister Marita Allgaier, R.N., B.S. Marquette University College of Nursing Nursing Florence Beck, A.M. St. Louis University Philosophy Naomi Caroline Brady, M.S. Columbia University Home Economics Bernice F. Brown, R.N., B.S. University of Minnesota Nursing Ethel Lee Buxton New England Conservatory of Music Voice Reverend Joseph M. Freeman, S.J., A.M. St. Louis University Religion, Philosophy Sister Mary Edwardine Gibbons, B.S. Creighton University Nursing Sister Mary Frederic Glaser, A.M. Diplomee de L’Universite de Paris University of Missouri Spanish Mary Virginia Kallenberger Graves, R.N., B.S. University of Minnesota Nursing 7 Sister Rose Daniel Harrington, B.S. Fontbonne College Chemistry Sister Mary Aquin Maguire, A.B. St. Louis University Secretarial Studies Sister Henrietta Eileen Heiner, M.S. University of Missouri Chemistry Sister Rita Agnes Matter, A M. St. Louis University French Sister Mary Feli ce Helmes, A M. Catholic University Speech and Drama George V. Herrman, B.S., M.D. University of Kansas Nursing Sister Agnes Josephine Hickey, M.S. University of Minnesota Home Economics Reverend Daniel P. Meagher, Ph D. Cambridge University Philosophy Maude O ' Hara, A.M. University of Wisconsin History, Secretarial Studies Sister M. Berenice O’Neill, Ph.D. St. Louis University Education Sister Marcella Marie Holloway, Ph.D. Catholic University English Garrett Pipkin, M.D. Washington University Nursing Sister Marietta Jennings, Ph.D. Columbia University History Sister Margaret John Purcell, A.M. St. Louis University English Sister Rose Agnes Keyes, M.S. Catholic University Biology Pauline Reardon, A.M. Southern Methodist University Physical Education Reverend Joseph J. Killgallon, S.T.L. St. Meinrad’s Theological Seminary Religion H. Kermit Knoch, M.D. Washington University Nursing Sister M. Pachomia Lackey, A.M. University of Missouri Mathematics Albert N. Lemoine, Jr., M.D. Washington University Nursing Sister M. de La Salle McKeon, Mus. M. De Paul University Music Thomas E. McMillan, M.D. Washington University Nursing Sister Georgiana Marie Reinhart, A.M. University of Missouri Art Sister John Marie Riley, Ph.D. St. Louis University Latin Helena O’Neill Scanlan, Ph.D. Catholic University Sociology Sister Rose Helene Vaughan, A.M. Catholic University Nursing Ruth Kathryn Watson, R.N., B.S. Mount St. Scholastica Nursing Sister M. Callista Wegemer, Mus. M. De Paul University Music. Eileen R. Wiss, B.S. Fontbonne College Nursing 8 ZJL A Ub Seniors Graduate Nurses Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4 M usic Club, 1 -2-3-4 Athletic Club, 3-4 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Missions, 1-2- 3 -4 Confraternity, 1-2 oCifiie (Catherine A rmifo Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in Music Theory Minors: Voice, Philosophy The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. Lillian doesn’t know the meaning of half way. Her musical talents make her always in demand for a song. I Love Life” sings Lily” with the dancing feet and the laughing eyes. She’s one of the few girls who live just across the campus and still make it to class on time. lO 1 Vjartjuerite oan (t eryin Independence, Missouri A.B. in Sociology Minors: Philosophy, English “Weary with toil, I waste me to bed, The dear repose for limbs with travel tired. Peggy has probably traveled more miles for her education than any other senior. With the President she shares an intense pride in her home town. Independence. Freckles, friendliness, and frankness star Peggy with her school- mates, and these same qualities will be an asset in her future social work. M Class President, 4 Regional Chairman of the Inter-American Commission, 3 Student Council, 4 Music Club, 1-2 Athletic Club, 2-3-4 International Relations, 1-2 Sodality, 1 -2-3-4 Confraternity, 2-3 Spanish Club, 1-2-3 Golden Echo, 3-4 Missions, 1 -2-3-4 C arofine (J c orne Higginsville, Missouri A.B. in Art Minors: Philosophy, Biology Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman. Caroline ' s quiet manner belies her constant activity both on and off campus. An ethereal, far away air, exception- ally balanced by a lively sense of humor, makes a capti- vating combination often expressed in her paintings. Caroline’s exceptional artistic ability generously lends itself to school functions, which she enlivens with gay posters. 12 Golden Echo, Editor, 4 Athletic Club, President, 2; Treasurer, 1 Music Club, 1-2; Treasurer, 1 Sodality, 1 -2-3-4 International Relations, 1-3 Press Club, 3-4 Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4 Teresian, 3 Class Treasurer, 3 Confraternity, 2-3 Missions, 1-2-3-4 Who ' s Who Among Students, 4 (Catherine !%A orne Higginsville, Missouri A.B. in Art Minors: Philosophy, English Then there was a star danced And under that was I born.” Lively, loquacious, and light-hearted — that’s Catherine Borne. When she enters a group she brings a breath of new life with her. Catherine has pledged her undying love to flour mills. And who wouldn ' t with such a profitable source of income as her painting of one brought in. Like her twin, Catherine ' s major interest is in her art. 13 Student Association President, 4 Music Club, 1-2-3; Vice-President, 2 Athletic Club, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 2-3 International Relations, 3 Regional Secretary of the Inter-American Commission, 3 Spanish Club, 1-2-3 Confraternity, 3 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Missions, 1-2-3-4 Teresian, 3 Class President, 2 Who ' s Who Among Students, 4 Sk irley sdnn ddrandt Higginsville, Missouri A.B. in Sociology Minors: Physical Education, History How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” For her tiny stature, Shirley can wield a mean gavel. A job is serious to her, and she never stops until it is finished. In sports, her favorite recreation, she makes speed count. Social work is her aim, and her determination will be one of her biggest assets in realizing it. Only her closest friends can call her “Peewee” and live. 14 Music Club, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Vice-President, 2; Secretary- Treasurer, 3 Athletic, 3-4; President, 4 Student Council, 4 Chorus, 1-2-3 Spanish Club, 3 Student Activities Committee, 4 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Anna Warie rian Kansas City, Kansas A.B. in Music Theory Minors: Piano, English Her ivory hands on the ivory eys Strayed in a fitful fantasy. When this talented senior strikes the chords of the piano in a rendition of any of the masters ' works, she is the envy of us all. During her leisure time she enjoys writing musical compositions, reading poetry, especially lyric, and keeping fit in sports. Sunshine is spread wherever she goes by her cheery smile and witty humor. IS Dramatic Club, 2-3-4; Secretary, 2 President, 4 International Relations, 3-4 College League of Women Voters, 4 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Teresian. 3 Missions, 1-2 Social Committee, 4 Oh Father Cast, 3 Cinderella Cast, 4 Confraternity, 1-2 Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in Sociology Minors: Philosophy, Speech ‘A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. Miss Missouri of ' 47 promises to have a dazzling future if that ring on her third finger left hand has any sig- nificance. On campus Mary Jean has out-shined us all with her dramatic ability and her honey-toned singing. In spite of her fondness for bridge playing in 07, Mary Jean still finds time to mother every stray kitten that trespasses on the campus. 16 Regional Press Chairman, 4 Golden Echo, Editor, 3 Teresian, 1-2-3-4; Make-up Editor, 1; Associate Editor, 2; Feature Editor, 4 Student Council, 4 International Relations, 2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Chairman, 3 Dramatic Club, Vice-President, 3 College League of Women Voters, 3 Oh Father Cast, 3 Press Club, Secretary, 2; President, 4 Poetry Club, 2 Good Counsel Club, 2-3 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Missions, 1-2-3-4 Who’s Who Among Students, 4 Cjera {din e YViarie C arricjan Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in English Minors: French, Philosophy Wh ate ' cr my fate is ’Tis my fate to write Witty, versatile and bubbling with initiative, Gerry, as she is affectionately called, has always found time to par- ticipate in campus activities. Although creative writing is her first love, Geraldine is ever ready to stage a marionette play for a group ' s entertainment. Globe- trotting to college conventions and other student sponsored projects have become second nature to her. 17 Sodality, 3-4 Music Club, 4 Confraternity, 3 Missions, 3 Waria Cilia Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in Sociology Minors: Education, Music Har , har ! the lar at heaven ' s gate sings. And Phoebus gins arise. Maria Cilia has been gifted with a rich voice as musical as her lilting Italian name. Black sparkling eyes, dimples, and a captivating smile radiate a charm that should and will hold her future audiences. Maria ' s ambition is to stand behind the footlights of a Metropolitan stage. ia Teresian, Editor, 3-4 Golden Echo, 3 May Queen Attendant, 2 Cinderella Cast, 4 Oh Father Cast, 3 Poetry Club, 2 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4 Press Club, 4 Spanish Club, 3-4 International Relations, 2 College League of Women Voters, 3 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Missions, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Club, 2 Who ' s Who Among Students, 4 2 )orij ean J rohojj Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in English Minors: History, Philosophy These delights if thou const give, Mirth, with Thee I mean to live. The parable of the five talents has nothing on “Dede. She shines in writing, art, music, dramatics and even scholastics. Parties are especially fun when she is along. She ' s always active and determined. Tomorrow may see her in the field of advertising. Two years as editor of the Teresian have left her comparatively unscathed. 19 Sodality Prefect, 4 Missions, 1-2-3-4 Teresian, 1-2-3 Golden Echo, 3 Student Council, 4 Science Club, 4 oan (izabeth Cjera cj. h tij Kansas City, Missouri B.S. in Biology Minors: Philosophy, English The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent. ' ' Always naturally composed, Joan fits into any gathering. Her smile makes her everybody’s friend and helper. She’s always one of the first to see humor in a situation and laughs in her own soft, inimitable way. Conscientious, co-operative, likeable — that’s Joan. Her agile fingers were formed to manipulate a microscope. 20 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Missions, 1-2-3 International Relations 1-4 Dramatic Club, 2-4 Music Club, 2 Spanish Club, 1 -2-3-4 League of Women Voters, 4 m a JUL oAemary. s elly Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in English Minors: Education, Philosophy A dancing shape, an image gay To haunt, to startle, and way lay. Rosemary is always in a festive mood Her actions as well as her slanguage are most expressive. No one could be easier to work with than “Kelly. Her natural flair for harmony shows in her taste in clothes. And what would a class be without her “bright remarks? She can paint, too. We saw her magic touch in the Cinderella scenery. 21 Sodality, 3-4 Science Club, 4 International Relations, 3 Confraternity, 3 Missions, 3 Kansas City, Missouri B.S. in Nursing Minors: Sociology, Philosophy A mind content both Crown and ingdom is. ' ' After some adventurous years in the Army Nurse Corps, Mary with her genuine charm easily adjusted herself to the college set. Of course, her Irish background had nothing to do with it! If ever anyone needs Mary, one can find her plugging away in the inner-sanctum of the library. Blue eyes, bright brogue, and charming wit spell Mary. 22 Teresian, 1-4 Athletic Club, 2 Golden Echo, 3 Class Vice-President, 4 Good Counsel Club, 2 Dramatic Club, 3-4; Vice-President, 4 May Queen Attendant, 3 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Missions, 1 -2-3-4 Confraternity, 2 Press Club, 4 Oh Father Cast, 3 Cinderella Cast, 4 Patricia 7l oran Kansas City, Missouri A.B, in English Minors: Philosophy, Speech “Through her expressive eyes Her sou I distinctly speaks.” “The friend in need” characterizes Patricia ' s dependable nature. As a consistent student and loyal worker, she has given generously of herself and her car to St. Teresa ' s. Patricia has the long-time service record of her class, from freshman in the Academy to senior in the College. She hopes to put her dramatic ability to good use in the future as a speech teacher. 29 Sodality, 2-3-4 Missions, 2-3-4; President, 4 Science Club, 2-4 Confraternity, 2-3 Good Counsel Club, 2-3; President 3 Music Club, 3 Kansas City, Missouri B.S. in Biology Minors: Chemistry, Philosophy Thy care is fixed, and zealously attends To fill thy odorous lamp with deeds of light. Quiet leadership belongs to Barbara. She sees the good side of everything. Her bravery extends to all fields — even the anatomy lab. Nothing is going to stop her, for she has the right values. In her unobtrusive way Barbara makes her power felt. And she has never passed by a teacher or a student without giving out a smile. 24 Class President, 3 NFCCS Regional Treasurer, 4 Who’s Who Among Students, 4 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Club, 2 Poetry Club, 2 Inter-National Relations, 1 Golden Echo, 3 Teresian, 3-4 Press Club, 4 Missions, 1-2-3-4 Confraternity, 1-2 Inter-Scholastic Committee, 4 Rockhurst Discussion Club, 3-4 Good Counsel Club, 2 Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in English Minors: Philosophy, History Her mirth the world requires She bathed in smiles of glee. Joan has always rated among the big wheels on the campus, and she intends to stay right up in that bracket after graduation, A Christmas engagement ring means wedding bells for “Jody this June. Half sense and half nonsense ripple through Joan ' s conversation, and even though the pun is the lowest form of humor, it has placed Joan on top. 25 Music Club, 1-2 Inter-American Club, 3-4 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Chorus, 1-3 Inter-National Relations, 3-4 Missions, 1-2 Rockhurst Discussion Club, 4 Confraternity, 3 Athletic Club, 2 National Federation of Music Clubs, 1-2-3-4 sdnn IffllurpliLf Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in Sociology Minors: Philosophy, Education And, as 1 wa e, sweet music breathes Above, about, or underneath. The black and ivory of any piano is completely under the control of this talented musician. Music to her is more than notes on the page, and she can take them and make them tell you something. Chopin and jazz are both under her spell. Always casual, Jo Ann is ever eager to take time out for a talk. She has definite likes and ideas but she doesn’t force them on others. The future will see her behind a teacher ' s desk where she will have plenty of opportunity to use the techniques she has learned from taking care of her one brother and five sisters. 26 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Missions, 1-2-3-4 Student Council Secretary, 3 Good Counsel Club, 2 Inter-American Club, 2 Golden Echo, 4 Student Activities Committee, 4 Confraternity, 1-2 Rockhurst Discussion Club, 4 Wary CatLnne 02 , Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in English Minors: Philosophy, French onne Give me a loo , give me a face That ma es simplicity a grace. Catherine ' s Irish humor shines in her broad and friendly smile. She ' s one of the unselfish ones who give their Sun- days to teaching Catechism to children in public schools. Her eight years at St. Teresa ' s have made her a loyal student and one to cherish our traditions. Her friends recognize her simplicity, honesty and dependability. 27 Class Treasurer, 4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Club, 2 Missions, 1-2-3 Inter-National Relations, 3-4 Confraternity, 1-2 League of Women Voters, 3-4 May Queen Attendant, 3 OX Cored yj oL.eary Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in Sociology Minors: Philosophy, Home Economics Her eyes as stars of Twlight fair, Li e Twilight’s, too, her dus y hair. Whether Ting boasts of her Irish wit and ancestry or not it makes little difference, for she is still the ever popular party girl. Asked what her hobbies are. Ting replied that she loved to go downtown to shop and that she enjoyed making some of her own sport clothes. 28 Junior Delegate, NFCCS, 1-2 Senior Delegate, NFCCS, 3-4 Regional Student Government Secretary, NFCCS, 3 NSA Delegate, 3 Teresian, 1-2-3-4; Business Manager, 2-3 Associate Editor, 4 Golden Echo. 3 Student Council, 3-4; Inter-Scholastic Committee Chairman, 4 Press Club, 4 Rockhurst Discussion Club, 4 Inter-National Relations, 2-3; Treasurer, 3 League of Women Vo‘ers, 3 Good Counsel Club, 2-3 Athletic Club, 2 Inter- American Club, 1-2 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in Philosophy Minors: Sociology, English With courage and success you the bold wor begin Tour cradle has not idle been, Bobby is an expert at organizing anything from her own time and activities to an NFCCS Regional Congress. She knows what being a real student means and lives up to it. Serving a real need and getting the job done is more important than any personal sacrifice. Her clear thinking and ability to see the whole situation have been put to use many times during her four years at CST. Bobby is happy and composed even under fire. She ' ll leave a deep footprint on the sands. Jeanne Schmi Jt 29 Music Club, 1-2-3; President Athletic Club, 1 Sodality, 1-2-3-4 Confraternity, Secretary, 3 Good Counsel, Secretary, 2-3 CSMC, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 IfUiary iizaleth SJchultc Glenwood Springs, Colorado A.B. in Art Minors: Philosophy, English Fair quiet, have I found thee here, And innocence, thy sister dear ! Being a scholar is business with Mary Elizabeth. She docs things slowly and well But music is her real love. Her talent has been proven many times in her solos at school activities. At the piano, too, she shows her musical mastery. A night at the Music Hall is always a happy occasion for her. “Schutte” takes things seriously. 30 Class Secretary, 3 Sodality, 1 -2-3-4 Missions, 1-2-3 Confraternity, 1-2 Athletic Club, 2 Teresian, News Editor, 4 Press Club, 4 Student Council, 4; Social Committee Chairman, 4 Rockhurst Discussion Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3-4; Secretary, 4 Oh Father cast, 3 Cinderella cast, 4 Inter-American Club, 1-3-4; President, 4; Vice-President, 3 May Queen Attendant, 3 Science Club, 4 Cjloria Gutter Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in Mathematics Minors: Philosophy, Speech The light of love, the purity of grace The mind, the music breathing from her face. Gloria can very appropriately be called the well-rounded college graduate. Always ranking high scholastically, she has made use of her talents. Dramatic work is one of Gloria ' s specialties. In her less serious days as an under- classman, she played a sparkling game of basketball and volleyball. Because Gloria enjoys sewing for herself, her wardrobe is constantly being added to. 31 Student Council Vice-President, 4 League of Women Voters, 3-4; President, 4; Vice-President, 3 Sodality, 1-3-4 Missions, 1-3-4 Press Club, 4 Golden Echo. 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Inter-American Club, 1-4 Inter-National Relations, 1-4 Confraternity, 3 Rockhurst Discussion Club, 3-4 War, X, fary oUouide l VilhinAon Kansas City, Missouri A.B. in English Minors: Philosophy, Education Whate ' er she did was done with so much ease In her alone was natural to please. Ever a gracious hostess and always friendly, Mary Lou has the charming habit of being able to “win friends and influence people, During her sophomore year Mary Lou attended UCLA, but she was glad to rejoin us as an upperclassman. Whenever we need a campaign manager to bring our sales over the top, Mary Lou is always willing to assume the responsibility. Her spontaneity even follows through to her work in the League of Women Voters. After graduation, for a while at least, Mary Lou hopes to find her place in the teaching profession. 32 Windmoor More than bric and stone And structure firm Rooted deep in earth; Calm, serene, in snow And wind and ice Brave against the worst; Peace within and warmth And love and life Fed by a living spar ; And we who wal Into the night Are set apart: The light within Will cast its glow And mar us As her own. 33 £(izabetli lecher Scio, Oregon n iirSeS t The purpose of the Department of pursing of the College of St. Teresa is to provide young women with a program which will lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in pursing; equipping them with full professional train- ing in the areas of private, institutional, and public health nursing; providing them with a background of intellectual and cultural interests for the enrich- ment of their own and others’ lives; and developing them socially and spiritually so that they may achieve happiness in this world and Eternal Life in the next. The pursing Curriculum provides for four calendar years of combined study and professional experience. With the successful completion of this program, the student will have merited the degree of Bachelor of Science in pursing and will have satisfied the requirements of the Missouri hfurse Practice Act. The studies of the firs t two years will be conducted on the campus of the College of St. Teresa; those of the last two years at St. Joseph Hospital and other affiliated institutions. 2!)orotlip d2o(enlauyli Kansas City, Missouri oCoii Cjh Independence, Missouri Turney, Missouri s$fice J ae(son St. Joseph, Missouri 34 Sister WicUJJJeU P.rfi.U, CSJ. St. Joseph’s Hospital _ 4fic . Way Walloon Kansas City, Missouri Sister W. S, ola JUf., OSS Men W art, We f s Fort Smith, Arkansas Moberly, Missouri Jltefma rjCee rsCichteig Greeley, Kansas Vi iryinia See Woe Flippin, Arkansas War, £LaLlk Chillicothe, Missouri 35 Jk unu Mary Pat Immenschuh, President; Betty Gilmore, Vice- President; Peggy Denzer, Secretary; Dorothy McKinley, Treasurer. Seated: Joan Rush, Frances Minter, Sadie Yoshida, Alsacia Izurieta. Standing: Marilyn Morris, Martha Nieman. 36 Front row: Aileen Shine, Margaret Reintjes. Back row: Nan Gilmore, Joan McDonnell, Virginia Faubion. Standing: Barbara Carrigan, Mary Burrell, Marjorie Nash, Betty Coltharp. Seated: Angela Loscalzo, Helen Drees. 37 Yvonne Pemac, Mary Agnes Lynch, Ruth Rocha, Albina Pagneri, Jean Carrigan, Barbara Thompson. ovnoi Patricia Flaherty, Patricia McDonough, Patricia Jansen, Ximena Cordovez, Joanne Donahoe. Elise Gallagher,, Helen Bessenbacher, Jean Wigert, Dolores Gangel, Nadine Binaggia. 38 Cathy Barr, Vice-President; Pat Miller, Secretary; Dorothy Easterday, Treasurer; Betty Detten, President. Nan Rafter, Rita Olson, Anna Lea Miller, Alice Fick. 39 Mary Rose Shaughnessy, President; Mary Jo Beuder, Treasurer; Harriett Stempleman, Vice-President; Barbara Riley, Treasurer. ma Virginia Fisher, Betty Hines, Marilyn Moore, Dorothy Exler. 40 (ciA6 Shirley Horton, Mary Jo Chiarelli, Patti Straub, Mary Kathryn Campbell, Eugenia Evelien. Jo Ann O’Connor, Dolores Mitchell, Mary Alice Taylor, Virginia Lenge Marcella O’Laughlin, Mary Ann Ryan. Marlynne Rieke, Mary Watson, Frances Hutchins, Lillian Smith, Agnes Therese Halsel, Wilmena Vandegaer. 41 Seated: Deborah Hurley, Ann Tomlinson. Standing: Elizabeth Weidler, Louise Dougherty, Mary Straub. ma Isabelle Uriarte, Jeanette Wagner, Dorothy Brandt, Peggy Atha, Evelyn Kipping. Joan Povala, Meredith Hanna, Sally Galey, Sue Malone, Joan Doring. 42 lass Margie Fronke, Audrey Eden, Helen Lathrop, Jeannine McQuillen, Lenore Verde. Frances Meiners, Eileen McVey, Patsy Maggard. Mary Jo Gorman, Pat Maloy. Seated: Loretta Monack, Elizabeth Sullivan. Standing: Marie Reintjes, Rogene Olds, Dorothy Plassmeyer. 43 Betty Rich, Jerry Johnston, Jo Ann Schwope, Marianne McCormick, Joan Follina. Nancy Draney, Rita Treadwell, Shirley Rupp, Mary Jo Junker, Marian Giblin, Barbara Schmid. 44 The Student Council Sodality of Our Lady The NFCCS Student Relief The Press Club The Teresian Staff The Golden Echo Staff The Dramatic Club The Athletic Club The CSMC The Science Club College League of Women Voters The Spanish Club The Music Club 0%y U€czatC6tc Seated: Joan O’Donnell, Bobby Jeanne Schmidt, Joan Geraghty, Cathy Barr, Aileen Shine, Mary Lou Wilkinson, Gloria Sutter, Joelle Fasenmyer, Sister John Marie. Standing: Mary Lou Waldman, Shirley Brandt, Caroline Borne, Anna Marie Brian, Geraldine Carrigan. The Student Council makes self-government a living thing on the campus. It supervises all activities on the campus and encourages closer cooperation between the students and the faculty. Officers Shirley Brandt President Mary Lou Wilkinson Vice-President Aileen Shine Secretary Catherine Barr Treasurer Gloria Sutter Joan O’Donnell Mary Lou Waldman... Barbara Schmid — ... Caroline Borne Geraldine Carrigan Anna Marie Brian Joan Geraghty Bobby Jeanne Schmidt Joelle Fasenmyer Representatives Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Resident Students’ President Press Chairman • Departmental Representative Sodality Prefect Senior Delegate NFCCS Representative-at-Large 46 Seated: Patricia Miller, Alice Fick, Sister Rose Agnes, Mary Lou Waldman, Jean Carrigan. Standing: Joan Geraghty, Prefect, Joanne Donahoe. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a voluntary organization, offers CST-ers the opportunity to become more like the ideal of every Catholic woman, our Blessed Mother, as well as to practice Catholic action. Affiliated with the Prima Primaria in Rome, the Sodality offers the places of honor in the May Day ceremonies only to those who have diligently followed the motto, “To Jesus through Mary” in the Sodality. At a typical meeting the committee chairmen report their different activities and projects. The Eucharistic Committee takes care of special feasts and devotion to the Holy Eucharist. Our Lady’s Committee promotes devotion to Mary. A clearing-house for all needs is the Publicity Committee. The moderator is Sister Rose Agnes. Officers Joan Geraghty Prefect Patricia Miller Vice-Prefect Alice Fick Secretary-Treasurer 47 Joan Murphy, Regional Treasurer; Bobby Jeanne Schmidt, Senior Delegate; Jean Carrigan, Junior Delegate. Don ' t let those beguiling expressions fool you! Joan Murphy, Bobby Jeanne Schmidt, and Jean Carrigan are really hard at work making plans for the Central Mid-West Regional Spring Congress of the NFCCS. The convention was held here on May 13.14. St. Teresa’s was hostess to eleven member colleges and universities in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. The NFCCS is the co-ordinating factor uniting most of our campus groups with similar organizations on other campuses through- out the entire United States Student belief Campaii For the second year, the NFCCS sponsored as its primary object the Student Relief Campaign with the national goal of $S00,000 for 1948-49. Participating in the campaign were eleven member colleges of the NFCCS, and five other schools, from a five-state area. The Regional profit came from the raffling of a 1 949 Studeba er Cham- pion at an all-region dance on May L4, terminating a year of in- dividual campus activities. The Regional chairmanship was held by Dorothy McKinley. Joan tykolai was Regional Press Director. Betty Gilmore and Nan Gilmore directed CST activities. Joan Nikolai, Nan Gilmore, Betty Gilmore, Dorothy McKinley. 48 Presiding: Geraldine Carrigan (Regional chairman); front row: Mary Ann Dwyer, Gloria Sutter, Doris Jean Frohoff, Patricia Moran, Joan Murphy, Catherine Borne; second row: Jean Carrigan, Alice Fick, Barbara Riley, Aileen Shine, Mary Agnes Lynch, Bobby Jeanne Schmidt, Barbara Schmid; third row: Patricia Miller, Betty Detten, Joan Rush, Dorothy Brandt, Evelyn Kipping, Jeanette Wagner, Patricia Jansen, Patricia Maggard. Press Clubing this year has solved the what-to-do-with-my-time-problem for over thirty girls. Besides the usual activities this has meant playing host to two Regional Press Meetings. (CST holds the Com- mission for the NFCCS Central Mid-West Region.) The Talent Show, Miss Windmoor Contest, and Mardi Gras Carnival are other highlights. The purpose of the Press Club and of the Regional Com mission is to help stimulate student responsibility and awareness through the medium of the press. 49 Barbara Schmid, Mary Rose Shaughnessy, Bobby Jeanne Schmidt, Anna Laura Hennessy, Gloria Sutter, Geraldine Carrigan, Doris Jean Frohoff (editor), Joan Rush, Patricia Moran. (J3uAineS5 Joan Murphy Dlie Dc ere Aian The official voice of the CST student body is its monthly publication The Teresian. Besides accurate reporting of collegiate activities, it offers many topics for discussion with its vital editorial policy and its student polls. Pro- motion of student responsibility and awareness has been the main theme of The Teresian this year. CditoriJ Staff Isabelle Uriarte, Mary Agnes Lynch, Jeanette Wagner, Mary Eliza- beth Jelicic, Peggy Atha. 30 ■ Seated: Jean Carrigan, Catherine Borne (editor), Sister Marcella Marie (faculty adviser). Standing : Bar- bara Riley, Dorothy Brandt, Mary Catherine O’Donnell, Caroline Borne. Each semester Teresians collaborate in the creative writing field to publish The Golden Echo, a literary journal. Short stories, poems, essays, book reviews, plays, and illustrations come forth from its pages to boast the hopes of its young writers and to encourage them to enter the field of Catholic journalism. Dorothy McKinley, Patsy Maggard, Aileen Shine 51 Jhe bramutic ( lul 1st row: Rosemary Kelly, Patricia Maggard, Sister M. Felice, Moderator 2nd row: Dolores O’Leary, Jo Ann Murphy, Mary Lou Wilkin- son 3rd row: Patricia Jansen, Jo Ann Schwope 4tb row: Lenore Verde, Marie Reintjes, Joan Doring, Jean Wigert, Harriet Stempleman Dramatic ability, artistic ability, or just plain willing ' ness to help behind stage is a requirement for all members of the Dramatic Club. Under the direction Officers: Seated: Patricia Moran, Vice- President; Mary Jean Burke, President; Standing: Mary Jo Power, Treasurer; Gloria Sutter, Secretary. of its moderator. Sister M. Felice, this lively group, mid greasepaint, hammers, light bulbs, worn-out scripts, and other such theatrical properties have been responsible for the presentation of the fall pro- duction Cinderella, together with many short skits and other works of dramatic art throughout the year. 52 Top to bottom: Peggy Atha, Dorothy Brandt, Betty Gilmore, Mary Elizabeth Jelicic, Jeanette Wagner, Nan Gilmore, Anna Laura Hennessy, Caroline Borne, Isabelle Uriarte, Rita Treadwell, Betty Rich, Lillian Armijo, Mary Agnes Lynch, Barbara Riley, Agnes Halsel, Mary Watson, Dorothy Exler, Jo Ann O’Connor, Shirley Brandt, Lenore Verde, Joan Pavola. Bowling, basketball, badminton, horseback riding, skating, tennis — these spell the Athletic Club and its spirit. Our aim is to promote a more widely recognized interest in health and sports. This we accomplish by our invigorating indoor and outdoor activities. Nancy Draney, Miss Reardon, Ann Tomlinson, Rita Tread- well, Dorothy Exler, Joan Pavola, Jeanette Wagner, Isa- belle Uriarte. 53 She Spanish C fuh Seated, front row: Barbara Schmid, Joan Follina, Mary Jo Junker. Seated, second row: Jo Ann O’Connor, Lenore Verde, Ximena Cordovez, Joanne Donahoe, Alice Fick, Dorothy Easterday, Mary Alice Taylor, Doris Jean Fro- hoff, Patsy Maggard. Standing: Marian Niemann, Isabelle Uriarte, Pat Jansen, Joan Leon, Mary Pat Immenschuh Even though they may not converse in Spanish too fluently, these members of the Spanish Club have a lively interest in our neighbors South of the Border. At the club ' s regular monthly meetings, the girls eagerly learn about the history, inhabitants, customs, and scenic background of the South American coun- tries through the medium of oral reports, movies, and discussions. Mary Jo Power, Vice-President; Gloria Sutter, President; Mary Ann Dwyer, Treasurer; Rita Olson, Secretary. 54 OL Sc cience Seated: Joan Pavola, Gloria Sutter, Mary Jo Power, Angela Loscalzo, Rose Mary Ibarra. Standing: Ann Tomlinson, Barbara Riley, Frances Minter, Mary Rose Shaughnessy, Sister Rose Daniel, Joan Geraghty, Mary Kennedy, Pat McDonough, Barbara Carrigan, Rita Treadwell, Martha Niemann, Marjorie Nash, Barbara Mullin, Barbara Schmid. Sigma Chi Iota, our Science Club, extends membership to all students who have had at least eight hours of chemistry, biology, mathematics, or physics. The monthly meetings are devoted to some scientific subject of current interest. This is also an NFCCS commission. Sister Rose Daniel is Faculty Adviser. Officers: Sadie Yoshida, President; Mary Lou Waldman, Treasurer; Peggy Denzer, Secretary. Site rjCea ue of lA omen ' Uoteri Girls earnestly interested in civic affairs have or- ganized under the name of The League of Women Voters in affiliation with girls from other colleges here in the city. At regular meetings, the members discuss current problems of civic government, view- ing in a practical way what they learn by visiting some of the city’s institutions. Seated, front row: Rose Aylward, Mary Jean Burke. Seated, second row: Marjorie Nash, Jo Ann Murphy, Mary Lou Wilkinson (Presi- dent), Virginia Lenge. Back row: Shirley Brandt, Barbara Schmid, Patsy Maggard. 55 3L CSWIC These home front missionaries of the CSMC employ a bal- anced program of prayer, study and sacrifice. The group fulfills its threefold aim by sponsoring a monthly Holy Hour, conducting literature campaigns, and meeting every month to plan new activities. Each Wednesday of the school year is fund collecting day. A part of the fund has been donated toward the expenses for handmade altar cards for a mission church. Barbara Mullin, President; Mary Eliza- beth Schutte, Secretary-Treasurer. Mary Elizabeth Schutte, Catherine Borne, Caroline Borne, Sister Georgiana Marie. 56 Seated: Sister De La Salle, Marilyn Moore, Mary Elizabeth Jelicic, Virginia Fisher, Peggy Atha. Standing: Rita Olson, Lillian Armijo, Wilmena Vandegaer, Joanne Donahoe, Anna Marie Brian. Enthusiasm for classical and modern music has drawn students together for the enjoyment and understanding of better music. The Club has presented numerous piano recitals throughout the year; it has sponsored trips to the operas and various concerts participated in by students as well as members. Jane Mclnerny Rita 57 58 59 D, ' lie team 2 ) c Time out from reels and swing your partner. CST’s first barn dance, sponsored by the T Girls” of the Ath- letic Association, had plenty of atmosphere from bales of hay to wild western music. DL P,., CU DJ.nl SL Cheers! Jeers! And a heroine ' s bow! Dk e Jurheij Oral The newest formals, the biggest or- chids, and the gayest streamer made the Thanksgiving dance one of the highlights of last fall. 60 d rama t)epci rtni en t f- reAents C inclereffc ■Nil I iwlffll Patricia Moran, Mary Jo Power, Joetle Fasenmyer, Rita Olson, Joan Leone, Lenore Verde, Doris Jean Frohoff, Jean Wigert, Mary Jean Burke, Patricia Straub, Patricia Maggard, Gloria Sutter, Marie Reintjes, Mary Margaret Straub. Far away places and strange happenings became real as the cast of “Cinderella” unfolded the fairy tale to a delighted audience. Doris Jean Frohoff as the poor and dejected Cinderella became the en- chanted and beautiful princess, and captured the heart of the prince in spite of her mean step-mother and sisters. Her cat “Ashes” and the court jester were invaluable aids to her and unforgettable in their comic performances. 61 ZJhe Sodafity (Christmas f- arty Lighting the Advent Wreath, Joan Geraghty and Shirley Brandt hope to start a new tradition. The Littlest Angel takes a curtain call. Old Santa helps St. Teresa share some Christmas happiness with children from the St. Joseph Girls’ Orphan Home. Candy and toys helped. 62 Some happy Sodalists help Santa with his Christmas Eve calls. n (}3oarJ.er i dlriitmas formal Last night before the holidays is time for celebrating together. Boarders enjoy the traditional dinner and candle procession. 63 C lriitmai 2)c The Christmas season just naturally calls to mind formal affairs, and who could forget ours: the twink- ling city lights from the Sky-Hy Roof, danceable melodies of Jim Lenge’s band, swishing skirts, fra- grant corsages, and that wonderful deep-down warmth of happiness synonymous with the Christmas spirit! Retreat Retreat: our spiritual re-dedication of self of God by putting aside material thoughts and conversations for the solemn silence of meditation. Three days between semesters found cap-and-gowned students attending morning Mass and con- ferences conducted through the day by Father Edward Man- gan, C.Ss.R. 64 Second Semester Serins Students oblivious of any conflicts, line up blithely before Dean ' s office for final program check-up . . . only to begin all over the second day of registration. QL CU BroaJcod, on fl ' US.n.rUa Si First row: Shirley Brandt, Deborah Hurley, Harriet Stempleman, Sally Galey, Dorothy Brandt, Patricia McDonough, Rita Olson, Lillian Armijo, Rita Treadwell, Eugenia Evelien, Louise Dougherty, Mary E. Shutte, Marian Niemann, Isabelle Uriarte. Second row: Mary Pat Immenschuh, Marilyn Moore, Joan O’Connor, Catherine Barr, Mary E. Jelicic, Peggy Atha, Wilmena Vandegaer, Barbara Schmid, Joanne Donahoe, Jeannette Wagner, Betty Rich, Jeannine McQuillen, Betty Detten, Virginia Fisher, Patsy Maggard, Sue Malone. 65 iman J resl Ja fen tine Les Copley ' s orchestra . . . cokes and cakes . . . paper hearts and balloons: memories of February 14! 2 ), ’ance Students of the Mission Club spend one hour a month at the Perpetual Adoration Chapel. 66 Our liveliest date of the year! February 23, 1949, saw a large number of Teresians in formal attire arrive at the Tea House by the Side of the Road for dinner escorted by their men of the hour, their dads. Thence, fortified by fried chicken under their belts and their daughters on their arms, the fathers ncsed family autos in the direction of Blue Hills Barbecue to finish out the evening (and we do mean finish!) dancing, singing, staging impromptu floor shows, and enter- ing a jitterbug contest — all of which provided both dad and date with those morning-after blues but lots of happy memo- ries for years to come. 67 “Wi Wind, (Coronation moor (dandidalei, the C ueen and their Wa lyers Seated: Dorothy Easterday, sophomore; Mary Catherine O’Donnell, senior; Maryan Hake, junior; Jane Mclnerny, junior manager; Leonore Verde, freshman. Standing: Mary Lou Waldman, sophomore manager; Joan Geraghty, senior manager; Mary Lou Wilkinson, general chairman; Audrey Eden, freshman manager. the (1 ahe J ooth Teresians finish their gala night at the Rock ' hurst Mardi Gras where their cake booth proved to be the most popular spot of the evening. f JdSTU =s 1 , smm , w 1 l ' tt-w 1 , llgmj J3iiltop of aCourdei Iduitd iji Monseigneur Pierre-Marie Theas, Bishop of Tarbes and Lourdes, and Canon Larribere, secretary of the missions at Lourdes, were guests of the College on March 3. l etaini oCiterary Jrophy Geraldine and Jean Carrigan pile up points in poetry and drama in the Catholic Com- munity Library Literary Contest and retain the Manley Trophy for St. Teresa’s in the college division. ■ UlT r l j| in . I vV e B a 69 AL umnae Jea St. Patrick ' s Day: Seniors are entertained at tea and fashion show and initiated into the Alumnae. Vocation WeeL Sodalists prepare vocational display in the Library during the month of March. Mary Alice Taylor and Mary Jo Junker examine some of the literature. 70 Our Wau Q, jay Joan Geraghty ueen 71 IVL’s WL o -S lmonc} do dcti e d) u Jenti eye Elected by faculty vote and the Student Council for scholarship and leader- ship are: Doris Jean Frohoff, Catherine Borne, Geraldine Carrigan, Shirley Brandt, and Joan Murphy. 72 Caroline Borne, Bobby Jeanne Schmidt, Catherine Borne Sbefta CpsiLn Si ipma Geraldine Carrigan, Gloria Sutter, Joan Murphy 73 74 C an (f e J-ar enin d- • • • 75 76 77 78 Mary Catherine O’Donnell 79 a added in section Water Color and Design Curves and Angles Radio Techniques so 81 82 Patrons Acme Stove and Electric Co. Fligg, Mrs. Kenneth I. American Chair Rental Follina, Mr. and Mrs. John Armijo, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Friend Barr, Mr. Thomas J. Fronke, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Becker Tire Motor Service Gray, Helen Jane Beierfeld, Isidore Halsel, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Borne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bowman, Mrs. Joe Murray Hessel, Mary Elizabeth, ’47 Brian, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan, Mrs. William E. Chapman, Mrs. Marjorie H. Hughes, Mrs. James J. Chaves, Mr. A. S. Jansen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Chaves, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston, Jerry Ann Chaves, Mrs. Lucia M. Jones, Anna Belle Cordes Flower Shop Jones, T. D. Country Club Pharmacy Kennedy, Mary T. Detten, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Msgr. P. R. Donnelly, I. Company Keyes, Msgr. J. W. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kilkenny, Regina Donohoe, Rev. John, C. M. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Evelien, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Launderaide Self Service Exler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Leneghan, Mrs. James Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lowe Drugs Flanigan, Mr. T. A. Lynch, Mrs. L. A. 83 Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. O’Rielly, Margaret C. Lyon Drug Co. Oviatt Shoe Co. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Plassmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mayer, Mrs. John H. Power, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McElvain, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. McFarland, Dr. H. R. Saeger, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McGonigle, Marjorie Schmidt, Mrs. Ernest L. Mclnerney, Mrs. Margaret Schorgl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Schwope, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Shaughnessy, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moffitt, Marie Murphy, ’3 1 Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sherwin-Williams Co. Moras., Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Skinner, Mrs. John T. Morris, Joan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Morrison Co., Inc. Stempleman, Mr. Harry B. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Treadwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichol, Rev. J. R. Verde, Mr. and Mrs. Nick O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Visitation School O’Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Waldman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Olds, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Wolcott, Mrs. J. J. Woods, Helen, ’48 84 Business Patrons Brookside Bakery Delicatessen 20 W. 63rd Mother Anne’s Chicken Dinners 5 819 Prospect Brown, Jas. R., Groc. 3300 Penn Plasco Arts Co. 9934 Trumaji Road DeWilde Refrigeration Service 3926 Broadway Sherwin-Williams Co. 324 W. 63rd Drage, Lucy, Inc. 3 20 Ward Pkwy. Slater Tile Mantel Co. 2 514 Summit Drummond Dry Cleaners 63 28 Wyandotte Ave. Stevens Furniture Co. 2508 E. 15th Excel Linen Supply 1420 Harrison Tea House By the Side of the Road 9 E. 45th Fasenmyer Motors, Inc. 1002 State Friend of the College Thompson’s Service 7048 Wornall Rd. Gerhardt, The Furrier, Inc. Country Club Plaza Wagner Funeral Home Lin wood Wyandotte Lloyd’s Silk and Fabric Shop Sharp Building Warner Plaza Drug Store 3 23 3 Main Mace-Ryer Co. 4815 Broadway Dr. Fred J. Welling, D.D.S. 5448 Troost i 7jc C 1 A 85 fkuaUe IHoos Pick of the World’s Best Food” The H. D. Lee Company Institutional Department Kansas City, Missouri 18 8 9 19 4 9 By Elsie, the Borden Cow BORDENS % f l ® THE BORDEN CO. Quality is Always Important! Borden ' s System of Quality Con- trol serves just one purpose . . . to see that your Borden ' s milk reaches you perfectly fresh, perfectly pasteurized. Ask for Borden ' s ... for better milkl If It ' s Bordens — it ' s got to be good! ' ZJ’oley l in 9 273 8 McGee Trafficway Kansas City 8, Missouri Congratulations to the Seniors from BRAND and PURITZ Compliments of Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Boarders Athletic Club Student Association Sodality NFCCS CSMC Dramatic Club Press Club Music Club 86 Since 1899 THE 1. DONNELLY CO. MELLODY-McGILLEY-EYLAR Funeral Home 1121-23 McGee Victor 0943 James P. McGilley, Manager Religious Articles Llnwood 7717 Linwood Woodland Prayer Books . . . Rosaries DRUMMOND Compliments of A Step Ahead in Great Western Stage Equipment DRY CLEANING 1324 Grand Avenue HI land 3137 6328 Wyandotte Phone Victor 9078 Uarsttg -ili ' Utplpra Compliments anil of dtattnm ' ra O. H. Gerry Class Rings . . . Trophies Optical Company Invitations Diplomas Professional Building 406 West 34th 1103 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. VA. 0061 Kansas City, Missouri 87 WELCOME . . . Over 22 Years of Dependable Service to our New Fountain Toedman Cabs, Inc. Service and Dairy Store WE. 1500 24-Hour Service 7 W. 39th St. WE. 1500 Fish Is Good BERNIE LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. . . . and . . . Wholesale Distributors Good for You Fluorescent and Residential Lighting Fixtures MID-CENTRAL FISH CO. 1510 Charlotte Street Phone Victor 6911 We Ship Anywhere Kansas City 8, Missouri Burnett Meat Company Catering to Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions A. E. Smiley Co., Inc. Electrical Contractors 1800-1816 Main P.O. Box 245 Kansas City, Mo. 1113 East 13th St. Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of BYRAM - HARRINGTON MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 2207 East 15th Street Phone Chestnut 8200 88 Compliments of E. T. SULLIVAN Kansas City, Compliments of ROSEWIN COATS, INC. 514 West 26th Street Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of ftfu ur l ' j Wu- Slue mu Subkecue 89 Established 1903 Compliments B. WJL-DLr Co. of Catholic Church Supplies Victor 4734 13 27 Grand Avenue Rt. Rev. Msijr. T. R. McDonald DL m a, W. cQ.. Son, Insurance and Surety Bonds yellow Gabs Fidelity Bldg. 911 Walnut St. Phone GRand 5000 Wed y o ur DrienM at tL DRIVE-IN 1 47th Paseo Ellsworth Flower Shop 5107 Main For the Best in Bar-B-Que Sandwiches . . . and . . . Finest Banana Splits -and Flot Fudge VA. 7922 WINER SON SUPER MARKET K§eS«r 5103 Main Bm« Phone . . . LOgan 0900 90 91 ere 5a Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet Saint Teresa is a liberal arts college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Saint Teresa of Avila (Under her loving care since 1866) Two Summer Sessions May 29 — June 25 June 26 — July 30 Fall Semester, 1949 ' 50 Classes begin September 21 Write to College Registrar for Catalogue 5700 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri 92 • X IC M r fl ' W . s • ■; • ' f ■ ' t . ■ • i . - ■ -• ' • ' J ;V ,ij ; • ..,S$ S • x v ' • -T ; • J£N ' - ' c , 5S