Avila University - Anthem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

■ •« • «l •• irfftf filMi M ( | 111 I !J H HUf •■ ir«� 1 ill VI -’I •� MMU I . 1 , � I f - � 1 i Warn 1 ■ iiTtiii J . . tvH I r i .j itH I ' 1 • |m 1 M • i ' ( Y ! To the Sisters of Saint Joseph we fondly dedicate our yearbook, in loving gratitude for their many years of devoted service. It is to the Sisters that we owe much of the beginnings of culture in Kansas City. It was they who opened the first girls ' school, Saint Joseph ' s Academy, on Quality Hill, in 1866. A courageous band of five Sisters came from Saint Louis at the request of Father Bernard Donnelly, then resident pastor of Kansas City, to establish the ' ' Academy for Young Ladies. Protestants as well as Catholics had urged the erection of a convent school; and a substantial three-story brick building with wide corridors and large airy rooms was erected on a portion of the ten-acre plot secured by Father Benedict Roux in 1835 for $6.00. This tract occupied a wooded bluff overlooking the junction of the Kansas and Missouri Rivers. For more than a quarter of a century, Saint Teresa ' s was the only Cath- olic school of higher education tor girls in Kansas City. But the area sur- rounding its location at Twelfth and Washington Streets was rapidly becom- ing a thriving business district; it was time for Saint Teresa ' s to move. Through the efforts of Mother Evelyn, in 1909 the cornerstone for the new Saint Teresa ' s Academy and Junior College was laid. The site chosen was the old Buckley Estate at the present Fifty-seven hundred block on Main Street. Many people believed that students would be unwilling to travel that distance for an education. The intervening forty years have been sufficient proof that girls are willing to come not only from Kansas City, but from many other cities and countries as well. In 1940 Mother Evelyn ' s vision of a four-year college was realized when the cornerstone of the Science Building was laid. This new building was named Donnelly Hall in honor of the pioneer priest who brought the first Sisters of St. Joseph to Kansas City. It is indeed fitting that we at Saint Teresa ' s help Kansas City observe her hundred years of development in this her centenary year, for we have had a part in the growth of the pioneer spirit. At this time we also observe the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. We wish to express our grati- tude for the part they have played in the pioneering of the West and for their many years of devoted and untiring service at Saint Teresa ' s. We ask God to bless the Sisters for their labor in His vineyard, and we thank Him for the fruit of their efforts which we are enjoying as we celebrate the Centenary of the City and the Jubilee of the Church in this year — Nineteen hundred fifty. YLtU -A, tnong 3 SWOPL PARK merica 6 +Sa in t ZJi 2)� ,4 Matt ereSu 7 I Jlnd interior t)ecoration The Faculty Lounge Home Economics Suite South End, Georgian Lounge North End, Georgian Lounge 9 ( JtJJ, ouded a Sister Marietta Jennings, Ph.D. President Miss Florence Beck, A.M. Miss Dorothy Gallagher, A.M. Sister Mary Felice Helmes, A.M. Sister Georgiana Marie Reinhart, A.M. Philosophy Sociology Speech, Dramatics Art Sister M. de La Salle McKeon, Mus. M. Sister M. Callista Wegemer, Mus. M. Music Music Reverend Joseph J. Killgallon, S.T.L. Religion Reverend Daniel P. Reverend Richard Meagher, Ph.D. Pilsl, S.T.L. Philosophy, Religion History Sister St. Luke O ' Neill, B.S. in L.S. Librarian STAMP Sister Gilberts Joseph Sullivan, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister Marcella Marie Holloway, Ph.D. English Sister Margaret John Purcell, Ph.D. English Miss Helen Duncan, R.N., B.S. Nursing Sister Rita Agnes Matter, A.M. French Sister Mary Edwina Tobin, A.M. Latin Sister Mary Frederic Glaser, A.M. Spanish, German Sister Henrietta Eileen Heiner, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Rose Daniel Harrington, B.S. Chemistry Miss Pauline Reardon, A.M. Physical Education Sister Rose Agnes Keyes, M.S. Biology Sister M. Pachomia Lackey, A.M. Mathematics Sister Agnes Josephine Hickey, M.S. Home Economics Sister William Pauline McCormick, A.M. Education Sister Rose Helene Vaughan, A.M. Nursing 16 to picufr together « .;v B.S. in Education Minors: Home Economics Philosophy Sodality, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Press Club, 4; WINDMOOR Staff, 4; International Relations Club, 3; College League of Women Voters, 3,4. Hose Jflarte j ltoarb Mirthful but magnanimous Toso — the girl with the chuckle up her sleeve. If you feel blue, just look around, find Rosie, and your troubles will float away. After spending her first year at Loretto Heights, she came to CST and has been lively and loyal in all school activities since. With a flair for business and love for a good argument, Rose is well qualified to fulfill her fondest ambition — to be a woman senator. She is a par- ticularly staunch crusader for th e principle that it is a woman’s right to change her mind. Hhe spare-time accomplishments include sew- ing, swimming, and composing enticing letters South-bent. 20 J B.S. in Nursing Minors: Biology Philosophy Sodality, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Spanish Club, 4. Barbara nne Carrtgan Lively but loyal It’s her Irish heart we’re after — Barbara with the smiling face. A congenial attitude, spirit of generous giving, and love of her work make her an ideal for any nurse to follow. In her own effective way, Barbara has made a place for herself at CST as well as at the Univer- sity of Kansas Medical Center. Her ambition and persistence will be rewarded with her sought-after degree of nursing. 21 A.B. in Spanish Minors: Philosophy Sociology Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 3; Poetry Club, 1; College League of Women Voters, 4. ifettp itlae Coltfjarp Pleasant but precise Cooking and sewing are the very practical hobbies of this capable miss. Any of the faculty priests will vouch for her pumpkin pie or hot rolls. Nevertheless, her fondest ambition at present is to journey south of the border. Her Spanish major will come in handy down Mexico way. Betty ' s ever ready for a good lengthy discussion, a bout with the backstage lighting effects, or a box-lunch supper with the League of Women Voters. However, she ' s a typical collegian— she prefers her favorite sports, bowling and driving, to her pet peeve, term papers. 22 Judicious but jolly s Jack’s of all trades and Peggy is too. And master of them all. Four years of Rockhurst switchboard banter, straight A ' s, and time for all extra-curricular projects . . . that’s Peggy! She’s had enough spare time to become an excellent seamstress, dancer, and photo- graphic model. Immediate future plans lean toward two more years of study for medical technology. But her fondest and most future plans revolve around her own lucky thirteen. ©either A.B. in Biology Minors: Chemistry Philosophy Student Council, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Prefect, 4; Missions, 1, 2, 3, 4; Good Counsel Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 3, 4; Sec- retary, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Ath- letic Association, 1; Regional Chair- man of Mariology Commission, NFCCS, 4. A.B. in Sociology Minors: English Philosophy Sodality, 1, 2, 4; Missions, 1, 2, 4; Confraternity, 1; Discussion Club, 4; Press Club, 1, 4; TERESIAN Staff, 1; Chorus, 1, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Dramatic Club President, 4; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2; College League of Women Voters, 4; Death Takes a Holiday Cast, 4. itelen Jfrances Brees Talkative but tactful Helen — the fair-haired lass of the senior class. She is equally at ease behind the footlights, astride equus caballus, or in the swimming pool. She is very agreeable when asked to sing, but is averse to homework. And you haven ' t lived until you’ve been in a CST play — just ask Helen! Perhaps her desire to go to California is influenced by her dislike for cold classrooms. She thinks her social work will keep her busy after she takes her holiday, which she guarantees won’t be dead. 24 A.B. in Sociology Minors: Philosophy Physical Education Student Council Treasurer, 2; Class Secretary, 2; Vice-President, 3; Sodality, 1, 2, 3; Missions, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Athletic Associ- ation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Petty tlmore Smart but serene The all-American girl, Betty is a delightful person to have around. With a ready wit and a keen mind, she has a record to be envied by all. Wholesome, jovial, gracious, and skillful, Betty is a whiz at the books, on the tennis court, or in the swimming pool. Her days at school have been well balanced: helping with student relief projects, keeping her bowling score high, and making straight A’s. We think often of the other Gilmore — Nan, who is now in the Benedictine Convent in Nauvoo, Illinois. Betty finished in January and is now doing social work. 25 Dainty but discerning The Muses were in a generous mood the day Maryan was born. With a probing mind, agile piano and painting fingers, and a deep con- tralto voice, she has made her way with a delicate ease. In her spare time she paints lovely countryside scenes reminiscent of her early farm life. Maryan plans to teach kindergarten next year, between bridge games. She keeps up with the Joneses” all right — after- hours. jtapan a fee A.B. in English Minors: Philosophy Education Missions, 1; Confraternity, 1; Dis- cussion Club, 3, 4; Press Club, 4; GOLDEN ECHO Editor, 4; Music Club, 1 ; Chorus, 1 ; Dramatic Club, 1; Miss Windmoor ; 3. A.B. in Art Minors: Education Philosophy Student Council, 1; Class President, 2, 3; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Missions, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity, 1; Good Counsel Club, 1, 2; Music Club, 1, 2; Chorus, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Vice-President, 2; IFAo ' r IP ' Ao Among Students, 4. iHarp $at 3. feller blissful You might call it ambition. Mary Pat has what it takes any way you look at it. After teaching eight grades in St. Marys, Kansas, for two years, Mary Pat came to Kansas City, CST, and Ted! Through- out her four years she has been one of the most generous of students. Her hobbies are useful: designing clothes, cooking, sewing, and sketching during class. Mary Pat ' s fondest ambition is to have a lot of company to take with her to heaven — and closely following this: No pet peeve; I love the whole world.” 27 A.B. in Mathematics Minors: Spanish Biology Class Secretary, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4; Miss Windmoor,” 4. osie Jllarp 3 barra Gentle but genuine With a loyal heart, open hands, dancing feet, and a ring on the third finger left hand, Rose Mary is ready to face the world. If she does as well there as she has at school, she’ll soon be sitting on top. Although she likes the title of Miss Windmoor,” she will trade it for a Mrs. title this fall. Her pet peeve is no heat, and so — her fondest ambition is to go to Mexico! 0 28 Miniature but mighty Everyone knows Alsie with the dancing eyes.” Ecuador lost her but we’ve been laughing with this beguiling little girl from Quito for the last three and a half years. She loves dancing, wants to use her math at home, but really can’t bear chemistry or being campused week-ends. She especially likes to cook and sew, and has been con- centrating of late on her plans to go home. The Mclnerneys have almost adopted her and hate to see her go as we all do, but Alsie says that anytime we’re down Ecuador way, just drop in. lsiacta 3?urieta Cfnrtboga A.B. in Mathematics Minors: Philosophy Spanish Class Treasurer, 4; Sodality, 3, 4; Missions, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Music Club, 2, 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3,4. B.S. in Biology Minors: Chemistry Philosophy Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Missions, 1, 2; Confraternity, 2; Good Counsel Club, 1; Science Club, 3, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Daisy Chain Bearer, 3. Angela Hosfcal o Small but spirited You almost have to look twice to see 95 -pound Angie. But once you’ve found her you’ll look again at the fashionable clothes she wears with such ease. When she’s not playing pinochle or working at Harzfeld’s, she can often be found at her Uncle Jim’s. She has decided to make her contribution in the science world, and will begin training as a medical technician next fall. A word to the wise — don’t mention evening assemblies in Angela’s presence. 30 A.B. in Music Theory Minors : Education Philosophy Class President, 4; Sodality, 1,2, 3, 4; Missions, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3. iHarp Jeannette JflcSnentep Ecstatic but earnest Where there’s Jane there’s life! Witty, versatile, ever at your service, and a leader in many activities, Jane has been everyone’s friend during her four years. With a beautiful dramatic voice and a spar- kling personality, she has been much in demand to sing; and there’s nothing she’d rather do. Jane’s highest ambition is to do serious opera, and she has vowed that nothing will interfere. And thus has she kept the key to her own heart, and opened all of ours. Things which delight her most are Mrs. Miller, writing verses to her better half, and giving geography lessons in Spanish. 31 1 Droll but dynamic If experience is the best teacher, Dody will have much to tell her second-graders next year. As regional Veep, she has attended NFCCS conventions all over the country, not to mention the frequent get- togethers at Rockhurst. Her aptitude for writing and her ready imagination make her always in demand by school and Federation publications. She ' s had an opportunity to handle big-money, and says no thanks” to another car raffle in the near future. After Dody’s two-mile hike to school, and her usual 20 hours, her days are well spent; but if she has any spare time after her midnight coffee, she likes to listen to jazz records or play bridge. Fondest ambition — to sleep the clock around. Borotfjp jUd tnlep A.B. in English Minors: Philosophy Education Class Treasurer, 3; Sodality Repre- sentative, 1, 2; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Missions, 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity, 2, 3; Good Counsel Club, 1, 2; Dis cussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 1, 3, 4; TERESIAN Staff, 1, 3, 4; GOLDEN ECHO Staff, 3, 4; WINDMOOR Staff, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 4; Re- gional Vice-President, NFCCS, 4; Interscholastic Committee, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students, 4. Diligent but dreamy You’ve read about people like Marilyn — now you’ve met one! There’s no end to her talents and ambitions. A genuine artist, she paints portraits and wants to do commercial art; she sings; and she writes. Her interests in hobbies center around photography, basket- ball, and bowling. She can’t stand gossip or prejudice, and — now take a deep breath — she wants to marry an Irishman! jWartlpn H fjepartJ jfflorrts A.B. in Art Minors: Philosophy Mathematics Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Missions, 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 1, 4; WINDMOOR Staff, 4; Music Club, 1; Chorus, 1, 2, 4; College League of Women Voters, 4; Catholic Collegiate Chorale, 4. Friendly but frank CST welcomed the captivating Marjorie in her junior year after she had spent her first two at J.C.; and has managed to keep her busy every minute. She has a witty word for all, and in the future will keep her 2nd-graders quite as enthused as were the ones she prac- ticed on this year. Marjorie admires antiques, but likes young people. Her spare-time energies are absorbed in keeping a low golf- high pinochle score. With her home ec minor she’s quite well equipped for — yes, teaching, what else? Jfflanorte Jtef) B.S. in Education Minors: Home Economics Philosophy Class Vice-President, 4; Sodality, 3, 4; Discussion Cl ub, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Chorus, 4; International Re- lations Club, 3, 4; College League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4. B.S. in Biology Minors: Chemistry Philosophy Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Missions, 3, 4 Science Club, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2 Chorus, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2 May Queen Attendant, 3. Jtlartfja nn J emamt Shy but sunny Piqua, Kansas, a desire for research, and an adaptable spirit have combined to give us the genial Martha. Thoughtful and cooperative, she enjoys reading, makes her own clothes, and plays a mean game of softball. Martha’s fondest dreams will soon be realized when she begins her study of technology after graduation. She likes music almost as well as science, and has been an active member in the clubs which promote activities in these fields. The seniors were glad to welcome back her cheerful smile after missing it the first part of the school year. 35 A.B. in Mathematics Minors: Home Economics Philosophy Student Council, 4; Class Vice- President, 1, 2; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Good Counsel Club, 1,2; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 4; TERESIAN Staff, 1, 4; WIND- MOOR Editor, 4; Chorus, 1; Span- ish Club, 1, 2; Regional Publicity Director, NFCCS Student Relief, 3; Interscholastic Committee, 3, 4; Overseas Service Program Travel Chairman, 4. Sfoan i tfeolat Imaginative but industrious Do you want a car raffled? A meeting organized? A successful dance? You want Joan. She always divides her time — but somehow never does get off the third floor. Yearbook multiples, third-order determinants and problem chocolate cakes have kept her up rather high. Her wit, cooperation, and amiable discernment have made her a key campus figure. Joan’s extra-curriculars include catholic action social work, Rockhurst after-hours, knitting little things, and an above-average game of bridge. And just in case you’ve a nice exciting meeting (business, of course) to be attended — she’s free between 9 and 10 on Mondays. 36 A.B. in Art Minors: English Philosophy Sodality, 1, 2; Missions, 1, 2; Good Counsel Club, 1,2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; WINDMOOR Staff 4. elen i ugent Tranquil but true Give Helen a blank sheet of paper and a pen and watch her go to work! We predict that in the next several years the fashion world will have a clever new designer in the person of this talented young lady. During her college years, Helen has managed to work steadily and at the same time to maintain a high scholastic average. Besides sketching and oil painting, she likes to go to concerts and to listen to records. 37 A.B. in English Minors: Education French Student Council, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Sodality, 1, 2; Confraternity, 3; Good Counsel Club, 1; Discus- sion Club, 4; Press Club, 4; National Student Association Delegate, 4; Chairman of National Student As- sociation Committee, 4; Who’s Who Among Students, 4. Sf oan df BotmeU Stylish but sensible If there’s anything Joan likes better than an NSA meeting in Illinois, it ' s an NSA meeting in Missouri! She has really helped to put this student association on its feet at St. Teresa’s. Joan’s been around for eight years and still doesn ' t want to leave! Her dreams will be fulfilled when all the buildings are completed on the campus and she has taken a long rest. She’s composed on the basketball court, at the bridge table, or in a French parley; but not in a Saturday class. 36 A.B. in English Minors: French Education Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Chorus, 2, 3; Daisy Chain Bearer, 2. cnebra 3 an $oteet Petite but persistent A busy girl, Genevra. 1942-44 at CST. 1944-45 at J. C. 1945-47 a TWA hostess flying to Madrid, Paris, Lisbon, Shannon, Canada, Mexico. 1948 marrying Dr. Richard B. Crowder in Philadelphia. 1949 — the adventure of her life — darling Charmain Michelle was born. In-between-times Genevra did exciting things: met many famous people, was. a personal guest at the ' White House, played in a publicity movie, and was offered a Hollywood contract. But most amazing of all — she preserved her love for English Lit! Full of ambition, she plays the flute, embroiders, and likes to travel. Her future dreams include a return to Europe; her pet peeve is people who have them. 39 Demure but dauntless St. Teresa’s will truly miss Margaret’s smiling face and lilting voice. She’s been a staunch and loyal member of the Sodality and Mission groups, and has divided her outside interests between scientific and musical activities. With plans to do research work, she also wants to continue her study of voice. Margaret always has a cheerful word and is loved by all for her amiable spirit. Jtlargaret Patricia Eemtje£ B.S. in Biology Minors: Spanish Philosophy Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Missions, 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity, 2; Good Coun- sel Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 4; Music Club, 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 Reserved but ready It’s been wonderful with you-all! Such words are typical of Margaret, who joined the class of ’50 at St. Teresa ' s only the past year. The South and West both claimed her previous to her advent to CST; she attended Kansas University her first and second years, and West- ern Kentucky State College last year. The slow smile, snappy brown eyes, and shining dark hair are only the externals of the charming and warm personality that is Margaret’s. JHargaret Ixoatip B.S. in Biology Minors: Philosophy History tleen €. i§ fjme B.A. in English Minors: French Education Student Council secretary, 3, presi- dent, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Missions, 1, 2, 3; Discussion Club, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; GOLDEN ECHO, 3; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 2; International Relations Club, 1. 2: Athletic Association, 2; IP ' Ao ' r , 4; Chairman, Student Activi- ties Committee, 3. Active but amiable A genial Irish wit, Aileen. Her quick answers, soft manner, and extensive brain work have put Aileen on top throughout her college career. She has always been very active in the workings of student government, and has put this interest into practical application during the past year in her guidance of the student body. Realizing the necessity of a sound student government at all times, Aileen has helped to make the National Student Association an active organ in campus activities. Besides making As, Aileen’s hobbies include play- ing Chopin preludes, sewing, and taking ads for the Star. 42 Capable but composed The seniors have been thinking that something was missing. It was. We’ve been missing Sadie during the last semester. The little gal from Honolulu came to us as a freshman, and ever since then we ' ve been making room for her to move on up. Her immediate love has always been biology, and who can ever forget the tragedy of the deaths of Dante” and Beatrice,” her pet hamsters? Sadie’s analytic mind and scientific facility have made her an outstanding student and a dependable leader. As the Mission Club president, she earned the Paladin Leader award. Sadie is now working for a master’s degree at the University of Texas. H abte tka jiosfnba B.S. in Biology Minors: Chemistry Philosophy Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Missions, 1, 2, 3; president, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; president, 3; Chorus, 1, 2; Interna- tional Relations Club, 2, 4; Athletic Association, 4. a aJd Jean Carrigan Frances O ' Brien Pat Flaherty Ruth Morton Mary Ann Dwyer Kathryn Stark Jean Wigert, Gerry Finucane, Helen Bessenbacher, Nadine Binaggia 44 NOT IN PICTURES: Ruth Roche. Dorothy Easterday, Terry Stickney, Ximena Cordovez, Pat Jordan. Rita Olson, secretary; Joanne Donahoe, treasurer; Betty Det- ten, vice-president; Mary Lou Waldman, president. 45 I tlM Of 52 FIRST ROW: Mary Kay Watson, Jo Ann Schwope. SECOND ROW: Mary Lib Cavanaugh, Mary Jo Record. THIRD ROW: Leonore Verde, Bar- bara Riley. Dorothy Plassmeyer, Fatima Wu, Mary Elizabeth Jelicic, Mary Jo Junker, Loretta Mon- ack. 46 Louise Dougherty, Florence O ' Gara, Patsy Maggard. Teresa Schorgl, Deborah Hurley, Mary Jo Gorman, SEATED: Rita Treadwell, vice-presi- dent; Mary Jo Beuder, president; Ann Tomlinson, secretary. STANDING: Katie O ' Neill, Student Council rep- resentative; Mary Jo Chiarelli, treas- urer. 47 NOT IN PICTURES: Jerry Johnston, Evelyn Kip- ping, Kathryn Kretschmer, Virginia Lenge, Dolores Mitchell, Betty Rich. Sue Malone, Marilyn Moore, Carol Miegel, Lesta McConnell, Anna Laura Hennessy. Sally Galey, Ruth Tynan, Helen Lathrop, Jo Ann O ' Connor, Mary Alice Taylor. 48 Joan Follina, Joan Pavola, Barbara Schmid, Mari- anne Kretschmer, Marian Niemann. CLss of’52 SEATED: Dorothy Exler, Wilmena Vandegaer. STANDING: Lucy Armijo, Peggy Atha, Nancy Dra- ney, Dorothy Brandt. 49 FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Palmer, Joan Massmann, Barbara Peller. BACK ROW: Gerry Brown, Dorothy Catron. Drusilla Schnellbacher Mary K. Ottenstein Pat Collins Rose Marie Earp Joan McEnroy 50 Rosetta Pedicini vice-president Helen Fitzsimons president Joan Maurer secretary STANDING: Mary Frances Esch Kathleen Flaherty treasurer Elizabeth Miller Mary Kay Purcell Joan Gilford Margaret Hodes Helen Ubelaker SEATED: 51 NOT IN PICTURES: Roberta Anderson, Dorothy Brooks, Bertha Garza, Norma McCaffrey, Betty Williams. Mary Edith Lillis Dorothy Hodes Mary Slattery Gloria Mannino Mary Ann Barry Pat McGrath, Mary Helen Espinosa, Margaret Bell inger. Sue Pemberton, Virginia Rice 52 ■ ' r mm- FRONT: Sue Meiners. BACK: Judy Hadel, Mary Ann McLeese, Rosemary Riley, Maria Luna. 53 Jean Carrigan, Katie O ' Neill, Joan Nikolai, Jo Ann O ' Connor, Joan O ' Donnell, Ailcen S hine, Frances O ' Brien, Dorothy Plassmeyer, Betty Detten, Peggy Atha, Peggy Denier. The Student Council expresses student opin- ion to the administration and seeks to promote the good of the students and of the college. It carries out activities voted on by the Student As- sociation and enforces the constitution of that body The organization sponsors mixers and the Father-Daughter Banquet, plans assemblies, man- ages student finances, and enforces student dis- cipline. AILEEN SHINE President REPRESENTATIVES Aileen Shine Joan O ' Donnell Frances O ' Brien Jo Ann 0 ' Connor__ Joan Nikolai Betty Detten Katie O ' Neill Jean Carrigan Barbara Schmid Peggy Denzer Joan Pavola Peggy Atha Dorothy Plassmeyer President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class NFCCS Publications Religious Organizations Departmental Organizations Boarders ' Association Representative-at-large 56 Cody McKinley, regional vice-president-; Joan Nikolai, OSP Travel chairman; Barbara Riley, campus OSP chairman; Marian Niemann, junior delegate; Jean Carrigan, senior delegate; and Peggy Denzer, regional Mariology chairman. To be the telescope of student life is the aim of the National Federation of Catholic Col- lege students. The Federation see ks to show the Catholic student a broader and clearer view of the world about him viewed through the light of his faith. A formation of lay apostles and the rechristianization of society are its immedi- ate and ultimate goals. Eerybody belongs to NSA, but the whispering around the north bulletin board is the NSA committee, whose objec- tive is the promotion of this organization on the campus. Though St. Teresa is a new member, she is among 300 col- leges which flocked to NSA doors during the last three years. Joan O ' Donnell is the delegate and committee chair- man. Patsy Maggard, Aileen Shine, Joan O ' Donnell, Frances O ' Brien, and Helen Fitzsimons. PEGGY DENZER Prefect FIRST ROW: Barbara Riley, Marian Niemann, Dor- othy Easterday, Martha Niemann. SECOND ROW: Rita Treadwell, Dorothy Brandt, Dody McKinley, Peggy Denzer. STANDING: Kathryn Stark. The two campus religious organizations are the So- dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Mission group of the CSMC. Chief project of the Sodality was the Marian Day held on March 26. Other activities included reci- tation of the Angelus and the Little Office, and the purchase of the May Queen ' s robe and crown. The Mission Club conducts a monthly Holy Hour at the Chapel of Perpetual Adoration, collects stamps, sews and prays for the missions. Drusilla Schnellbacher, Carolyn Standish, Kathleen Flaherty, Mary Kay Watson. Dody McKinley COPY lAJinJmoor 1950 Helen Nugent MAKE-UP Joan Nikolai EDITOR Rose Aylward BUSINESS Marilyn Morris ART 59 Dorothy Brandt, TERESIAN ed- itor; Barbara Schmid, regional press chairman; Maryan Hake, GOLDEN ECHO editor. P re JJ ctiuitieS „ . Rea « AK lt - G vc � . t%e a 1 ' Vu-a ' N V VlikG ,, ° V vtf s . ' r ' vsl ?. ST£ yA ' CtU The Press Club is composed of members of the GOLDEN ECHO, THE TERESIAN, and the WINDMOOR staffs. Barbara Schmid is president of the club. Virginia Lenge, Dorothy McKinley, and Helen Nugent, associate artists and feature writer for the GOLDEN ECHO. . .A-’ ’” ' c Til C TCDCCI A U Two Sophomores Appointed I II t Ittitwlnli To Head “Teresian” Staff Official Publication of the Student Bo dy of the College of St Teresa VOL. II WINDMOOR. CAVfAl CITY, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1949 wo � chairman. gates, offic ested. follow informal leadt these people. Sai day of thinking, with other student: may be better stude olics, through worki the spirit and outcor will set the tone for t activities. Expenses 1 Saturday night will the group will probab. day after Mass, breakfa sightseeing. Expenses as low as possible on the the bus fare only $6., and n. rates on food and rooms. N. B. This writer has just gifted with the intuitive knowledge that this will prove to be one of the most profitable week ends of the year. Why not start the season off right? Club Outlines for Decent Campaign for the regional .ess Commission of the NFCCS oavmg been designated to St. Tere- sa’s, plans are being set up for the forthcoming year. The Press plans to fight the spread of indecent litera- ture nnrl xi ill j n g n gf_ moting the id by unit- holic Com- ok Review flll-Catholic 49’ers Strike Gold In Post-Graduate Jobs The class of ' 49 though missed art CST has become a definite asset to society Five of the June graduates, all of whor teacher’s grees, a; Maria C mary K Murphy, Cathemt school, ; Greenwc teaching demy, Francis parochia Gloria major ir Institute copywor ment of Frohoff Artists, Shirle: worker 1 fare Off doing social work. Joan Geraghty and Barbara Mul- kn are pursuing the medical profes- sion and have entered St Joseph ' s hofpltal as interns in medical tech- nology. Mary Kennedy, R. N., is do- ing private nursing. Geraldine Car- All-Catholic” has been the rat , credited to the Golden Echo for the aj past academic year, by the Catholic School Press Association Out of a possible 1000 units, 885 were achiev- ed. According to the survey, CST writ- ers have a Catholic insight into their subjects. The size of the pub- lication and the variety and quali- 10 , ST will observe f Chopin’s death lection of his com- r 17, at the As- s are Mary E. Jeli- ooks. Aileen Shine, Rita Olson, Wil- r, Marilyn Moore, (all 60 of them). Dorothy Brandt Barbara Riley Helen Lathrop •nonths the campus press club will -hold panel discussions on such books as the Waters of Siloe by Thomas Merton. Edge of Doom by Loo Brady, a $150,000 Hollywood prize winner. Members of the Press Club in- clude the staffs of The Teresian. The Golden Echo and Windmoor. and members of the prospective Camera Club. Anyone interested in litera- ture, reading or writing, is urged to join. Professional Players from C.U. To Present Shakespearean Comedy THE TERESIAN — a non-partisan official publi- cation about the students, for the students, and by the students — sails from the presses monthly. Captain of the ship is Dorothy Brandt; helms- man Barbara Riley guides THE TERESIAN down the financial strait. The feature crew consists of Helen Lathrop, Dorothy McKinley, Jean Carri- gan, and Barbara Schmid. The Associated Col- legiate Press has awarded the paper a first-class rating; and the Catholic School Press Associa- tion, an All-Catholic standing. The Catholic University Plav- MUCH ADO N(J in the St. uditorium Jan- seats will be f two perform- egre will be the e Kansas City dll gro on sale Higginsville, now Mrs. Jack Cum- mins; and Mary Jean Burke, now Mrs. John Richard Lynch. And the class of ' 49 has one mem- ber who entered the religious life: novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph Bobby Jeanne Schmidt entered the ’layers is a pro- posed of recent jeech and Drama ining in Scptcm- go on tour for erform for audi- tes. Kansas City oint west on the eason. holic University ' s 1, has directed comedy. The drama critics ' s distinctive ver- sion of this comedy when it was pre- sented at the Catholic University Theater for a three-week run in 1947 Jay Carmody of the Evening Star stated: “Director Kerr ' s ap- proach to Much Ado About Nothing is admiring and respectful. Its basic be as bright and amusing when he chose as he could be majestically tragic in another mood. In this atti- tude. Walter Kerr has produced a comedy of such wit as to make Ber- nard Shaw an obviously honest man, when he (Shawi says he derives from Shakespeare.” Primarily, the Players arc con- cerned with contributing to the growth of vital and alive theater throughout the length and breadth of America. Too. they wish to bring the freshness and spontaneity of Uni- versity theater to the people of America. The Players have been enthu- siastically encouraged by George Abbott, Dan O’Shea, Michael Todd, and numerous other East and West coast producers, who time and again have expressed the urgent need that the legitimate theater has for this type of influence. Kansas City is fortunate in having the opportunity to see these players The College Auditorium will ac- commodate approximately five hund- red at each performance. Be sure to write in for your reservations early or call JA 3522 and ask for the WaL. action Vo. Regional Congress To Meet in Omaha Student Council Directs Program For College Day Dorothy Brandt If you see a number of excited but tired faces on Monday, October 10, you’ll know they must have just come back from the Omaha meeting of the NFCCS. Right now plans are still being made, and reservations are being accepted for students wishing to make the trip. This will be the Regional Fall Congress, to be held October 8, at Creighton University in Omaiha. The meeting itself will be of a different nature than former con- ventions in the Region. There will be members from ten neighboring colleges a tending, and all will be there to contribute their ideas on how best to implement the theme of the year — a call to the kay aposto- iate. The commission programs will be the outcome of these discussions, thereby eliminating any program thought up only by the which has often been the This is the opportunity for interested in what the does to really plan the participate thr Five New Members Join CST Faculty Five new members have added to the faculty of ’ The trip Rsi able one. As will pick on College Several staff appointments have been made for The Teresian. Editor in-chief for the year Dorothy Brandt, Barbara Riley will take over the post of associate editor and business manger, while the feature editors will include Barbara Schmid, Helen Lathrop, Mary Jo Beuder, and Dorothy McKinley. Marian Neiman, Jean Carrigan, and Pat Maggard are also staff members. Aileen Shine, president of the Student Association, will write up the activities and aims of the or- ganization each month. Helen Lath- rop will feature in her column, What’s Whal. criticisms of books and novels read by the girls during each month. And Toroscopo will ring some fascinating features of stu- ♦ activity. The staff later will t rmented by the addition of of the freshmen class. College Day is scheduled for Fri- day, October 14th. After the fresh- men and other new students are garbed with their caps and |owns, Mass will be celebrated by his Ex- cellency Edwin V. O’Hara. The meal planning and serving class, under the direction of Sister Josephine will serve breakfast. Fol- lowing breakfast, the various class- guests and students ally composed of a popular the day’s activi- Barbara Riley DramaDepartment Selects Fantasy For Fall Play Death Take a Holiday will be the first play of the season produced by the Drama Department. This play is an Italian fantasy by Alberto Caa- sela and promises plenty of oppor- tunity for dramatic talents. Sister Felice has scheduled the pro- duction for November 20-21, at 8:30 p.m. with a matinee on November 19, for the high school students and the sister teachers. Casting will take place the first week in October. The play as slight- ly revised, has five male roles and seven female. Watch the bulletin board for the description of charac- ters. Any student knowing young men interested in acting, please inform the Drama Department immediately so that invitations to try-outs may be extended to them. Not only students with acting d- ent are needed to make the play success, but those interested m back- stage work and publicity can like- wise lend assistance. Help Retain Trophy By Entering Contest Friends, Teresians, school- mates! Lend us your ears — The Catholic Community Library will sponsor a written Book Review contest, the results of which will be announced during National Book Week, November 13-19 Individual prizes will be awarded, but still more important, points gained in this contest will be added to those gained in the Young Catholic Writers Contest held in the spring. The college winning the highest to- t.il of points in these two contests will take possession for one year of the Charles T Manley Trophy for Literary Excellence. This trophy has been held for two successive years by the College of St Teresa. The book reviewed must be the product of a Catholic author and the review must be from 450 to 500 words in length. For further infor- mation concerning the rules of the contest, see the bulletin board in Room 302. Faculty-Student Tea In Lounge Tomorrow Freshmen, here’s your opportune ty to meet all of your prospective teachers Tomorrow. September 20, from 3:00-5 ' 00, the faculty will a semble in the Georgian Lounge for their annual tea. Every student at the College is cordially invited to come. Many have not met the new staff members. And after three months the former students may greet old teachers and each other. Can col your daioo for Friday nig hi ' Bettor still. foil ifeo boys to moot you ai tfso mixer Each year this provide fun for ivory- ◦no. In addition. Introductions or® foromoai on tbo •▼oningr ' agaodn For ono night boy rad girls will goS together at this warnin ' college. Como all, and romombov — oo obligation , no dtlwl Rose Mary Ibarra, Alsacia Izurieta, Bertha Garza, Helen Drees, Joanne Donahoe. If you have an ear for South-of-th-Border tunes, enjoy the rumba, or just want to talk a little Spanish, investigate the Spanish Club. There ' s only one catch — the member must be able to converse in that tongue. BETTY MAE COLTHARP President It ' s the Music Club if you like to sing, play a musical instrument, or listen to others perform. The group ' s activities include monthly programs and meetings, and bi-weekly record sessions in the Georgian Lounge. 62 Whenever acting, painting scenery, carpeting a platform, or just driving a nail is needed, the Dramatic Club is ready to lend a helping hand Three major productions have been presented this year: DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY, CIN- DERELLA, and THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST. The Club also sponsored the Cath- olic University Players in their Shakespearian play, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING HELEN DREES President FRONT: Marian Niemann, Betty Mae Coltharp. BACK: Betty Detten, Rita Treadwell, Gerry Brown. ON STAIRS: Betty Rich. Loretta Monack and Joan Pavola try out new equipment in the developing room. Test tubes, wonder drugs, and photo- graphy add up to one thing, Sigma Chi lota, better known as the Science Club. Each member boasts at least eight hours of science. New photographic equipment has aroused every SCI to dust off her Brownie and to hunt for interesting subject matter. ANGELA LOSCALZO President KNEELING: Nancy Draney, Florence O ' Gara, Dottie Exler, Joan Pavola. SECOND ROW: Sue Malone, Teresa Schorgl. STANDING: Rita Treadwell, Evelyn Kipping, Helen Fitxsim- ons, Ann Tomlinson. Bruises and broken bones are not the objectives of the Ath- letic Association — just an added attraction. Its policy doesn ' t bar those who are limited in skill in bowling, basketball, badminton, horseback riding, skating, soft- ball, and tennis. SEATED: Betty Mae Coltharp, Terry Stickney, Rose Aylward, Marjorie Nash, Mary Kay Wat- son. STANDING: Marilyn Morris, Jean Carrigan, Helen Drees, Loretta Monack, Barbara Riley. Members of the League of Women Voters meet every two weeks to discuss current political af- fairs and attempt to reach an intelligent con- clusion concerning them. The CST unit is affil- iated with girls from JC and KCU. They have box-lunch suppers and thus combine their social activities with their community spirit. Jean Carrigan, Fatima Wu, Pat Jordan, Ximena Cordovez Anna Laura Hennessey, Mary Alice Taylor, Mary Kay Watson Their meetings aren ' t always so formal! Mem- bers of the International Relations Club calmly discuss world situations in the Lounge. They sometimes meet in homes and study ways and means of understanding foreign problems. The IRC is a campus unit of the regional NFCCS commission. Mary Kay Watson is president of the group. 65 Jfall Fun at the first school mixer. The Student Council sponsors this ac- tiity to start the social events for the year. Required: a smile, a casual attitude and no attach- ments. Sophomore Thanksgiving Formal. Class - president Mary Jo Beuder and es- cort lead the qrand march with Rose Mary Ibarra, newly - crowned Miss Windmoor. 66 THE CAST Bill Mahoney Bill Hennessy Ralph Brown Roberta Anderson Dolores Mitchell Bernard Gilford Patsy Maggard Rose Marie Earp Lou Kauffmann Helen Drees Pat Collins The Drama Department ' s production of a simple love story is based on the poetic conception of Death ' s suspending all ac- tivities for three days, during which period he falls in love with a beautiful girl and through her realizes why mortals fear him. 69 Winter The last night before vacation is annually the scene of the boarders ' formal Christmas dinner, which is preceded by the beautiful candlelight procession Boarders ' Association officers are Dorothy Exler, vice-president; Peggy Atha, president; and Mary Slattery, secretary-treasurer. Continuing the newly-established tradition of lighting the Advent Wreath are Peggy Denzer, Dorothy Easterday, Aileen Shine, and Sadie Yo- shida. Father Richard J. Schumacher addresses the pops and mops Helen Lathrop is diverted by the antics of Mr. Aylward and Rose. The Father - Daughter Banquet — when the Charleston competes with the Hucklebuck, and Dad is King for a Day! Fried chicken, the after- dinner speeches that made us think I didn ' t know Daddy cared so much, and dancing until 1 a m. at Blue Hills are all part of our never-to- be-forgotten date of the year. The photographer catches the eye of Mr. Reintjes and Margaret, Mr. Mc- Kinley and Dody. 72 Dear hearts and gentle peo- ple were present at the Val- entine dance. Freshman en- ergy and ingenuity worked with Cupid ' s arrows and the magic melodies of Pat Lof- tus to provide one of the most exciting nights of the year at the Santa Fe Coun- try Club. Rosetta Pedicini, Helen Fitzsimons, Pat Flaherty, and Margaret Ann Bellinger and their escorts await their turn at the punch table. ' Uafentine 2b. ance Alumnae members and friends enjoy the carnival festivities in the Music and Arts gymnasium. Spring • THE CAST Patsy Maggard Cinderella Mary Jo Beuder Ashes Sue Malone Step-s ster Rosetta Pedicini Step-sister Carolyn Standish Step-mother Dorothy Exler King Pat Collins Queen Mary Edith Lillis Prince Helen Drees Jestar Roberta Anderson Fairy Godmother Princess-in-gold THE FAIRY BALLET: Standing: Katie O ' Neill, Jo Ann O ' Connor, Roberta Anderson, Virginia Rice, Jo Ann Schwope. Seated: Mary Jo Junker and Teresa Schorgl. Cdindereiiu The first class to work for the bachelor of science degree in nursing donned preclinical student uniforms and began their courses at St. Joseph ' s Hospital: Joan Pavola, Nancy Draney, Rita Treadwell, Lesta McConnell, Ruth Roche, Dorothy Exler, Dorothy Plassmeyer, Mary Lou Wald- man, Evelyn Kipping, and Ann Tomlinson. Jean Wigert and Sister Mary Mark were not pres- ent when the picture was taken. DISCUSSION CLUB B. The newest jokes, fun- niest charades, and deepest problems are aired and solved in the inter-collegiate discussion groups of Rockhurst and St. Teresa. Father Freeman ' s only request: members must bring their sense of humor with them, and leave their self-respect at home. Jane Mclnernev and Rose Aylward receive refreshments from Betty Bourk, an alumna, at the St. Pat- rick ' s Day Tea and Fashion Show. Happy socialists form the maids ' court and the daisy chain for May crowning festivities. They are class-elected and help beautify the spring ceremonies honoring Mary. May Queen Peggy Denzer crowned our Heavenly Queen on Sunday, May 5. Standing: Peggy Atha, Kathyrn Stark, Betty Detten, Rose Aylward, Jane Mclnerney, Marjorie Nash, Dorothy Easterday, Mary Lou Waldman, and Dorothy Brandt. Seated: Marian Niemann, Pat McGrath, and Marianne Barry. .Hz ' hi.. £ ■ , - f 3 - v KW- g|J| 3L C ourt 76 graduation Our intent faces, listening ears, and just a touch of nostalgia mark that day of days, graduation. We have hopeful visions of the future and reminiscent glances over the past four years as we thoughtfully listen to words of con- gratulation. We do indeed look before and after, and pine for what is not 77 AILEEN SHINE MARY PAT HELLER UJL’s WL ydmoncj Cdolleq,e .Students ecj,e dorothy McKinley mwm JOAN O ' DONNELL 80 1 ochhur omecomincf ueen sdudrey ; , ten 83 Joan nUai j rom Q ueen 84 Receiving the Charles T. Manley trophy are Jean Carrigan, Barbara Schmid, and Dorothy Brandt For the third successive year, St. Teresa ' s has won this award for literary achievement; the writers ' trophy is presented by the Catholic Community Library in the Young Catholic Writers ' contest. Seven places were won by girls of CST: Dorothy Brandt, first in short story, third in poetry and plavs; Mary Jo Beuder, first in poetry; Barbara Schmid, third in essay; Jean Carrigan, second in plays; and Genevra Poteet, third in short story. 86 JU uertiserS Compliments of THE TERESIAN STAFF and THE GOLDEN ECHO Congratulations, Seniors! Rosewin Coats, Inc 514 WEST 26th STREET THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT Compliments of N F C C S Bailey Transfer Company BERNIE LIGHTING FIXTURE COMPANY 515 Southwest Blvd. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1510 Charlotte Street Compliments of MARSHALL ' S NU-Way FOLEY HEATING 2738 McGee Trafficway A.B.C. SUPER MARKET 601 West 12th Street FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN GREATER K. C. Always See SCHOOLEY ' S for the best in Leo ' s Blatz Tavern PRINTING 3806 W. 47 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 1434-36 Walnut Street Compliments of Monsignor J. W. Keyes Compliments of SOUTH SIDE BANK of Kansas City 3838 Main Street Best Wishes to The Seniors Monsignor Thomas B. McDonald Kansas City, Mo. Patsy’s Restaurant 608 West 6th Street Harrison 8795 The Best of Luck Seniors .... to We ' ll Do Our Best The Class of ' 50 To Live Up To Your from Example THE FRESHMEN . . . THE JUNIORS Our Sincerest Congratulations To Our Prayers Will Follow The Seniors You Through From THE FACULTY THE SOPHOMORES The Kaw Valley State Bank The Peanut No. 10 Central Avenue World ' s Finest Barbecue Kansas City, Kansas Louis Stone 5000 Main St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Valentine 9499 Kansas City, Missouri Midland Hardware Stores Nan ' s Venetian Inn Most Complete Stock in 103rd Holmes R-l Suburban K. C. Owners: Nan and Al Free Delivery Open Evenings Hansen Motors DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Sale — Parts — Service 6227 Troost Hi 1200 Compliments of Bentley Funeral Home 581 1 Troost Jewelers VARSITY Engravers Stationers Class Rings — Trophies — Medals Invitations 406 W. 34th St. Diplomas Va 0061 Compliments of Hi Lewis Oil SPENCE BAR-B-QUE 5926 Troost Ja 9738 We Specialize in Home Cooked Foods STUDENTS SPECIAL LUNCHEONS From 35 - 55 Cents Meet Your Friends at the Y DRIVE-IN 47th Pasec For the Best in Bar-B-Que Sandwiches and Finest Banana Splits and Hot Fudge Stanford Saper Cleaner Jackson 9566 5905-07 Main St. Kansas City 2, Mo. Phone Victor 5853 Phone Victor 841 1 Boyle Meat Company Wholesale Meats and Provisions 500 East 3rd Street Kansas City, Mo. Frank ' s Barber Shop Friendly, Courteous Attention 1415 E. 55th St. Ja 9794 Foley Heating Plumbing Company 2738 McGee Trafficway Kansas City Missouri Westport Glass and Paint Company BOB DUGAN, Proprietor 425 Westport Road Compliments of Cosentino Brothers Market 43rd and Blue Ridge B. Muller-Thym Co. Catholic Church Supplies Victor 4734 1327 Grand Ave. Over 24 Years of Dependable Service Toedman Cabs, Inc. WE 1500 24 Hour Service 7 W. 39 St. Compliments of William H. Lafferty John J. O ' Gara Sudvarg Distinctive Photographs Portraits — Studio or at Home All St. Teresa Students Always Welcome 3708 Broadway Va 3050 A. E. Smiley Co., Inc. Electrical Construction and Maintenance 1113 E. 13th St. Vi 3648 Mellody-McGilley-Eylar FUNERAL HOME Linwood Blvd. at Woodland Burnett Meat Company Catering to Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions 1800-1816 Main St. P. 0. Box 245 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1200 Burlington No. Kansas City Shepherd Motor CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sophia Drees, Millinery North Kansas City, Missouri Restyling Phone: Norclay 4330 3943 Troost Avenue Compliments of Dante Cosentino Decorating Co. Hipsh Inc. 320 N Van Brunt Be 4966 819 Broadway Acme Candy and Tobacco 410 East 10th Gate City Petroleum Co. Office Phone: We 3720 Country Club Laundry Res. Phone: We 5198 Dry Cleaning — Storage Vault Office Hours: 9 to 1 2 a m., 1 to 5 p.m. Main Office Branch Office Dr. J. Scott Wolff 5026 Main 421 Alameda Rd DENTIST Va 3900 40 Years in Practice 429 Westport Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Union CHEVROLET Co. Congratulations to the Graduates Monsignor Donald McKay Gorman ' s Clothing and Furniture Co. 1011 Minnesota Avenue Dr 1131 0. H. Gerry Optical Company Professional Building 1 103 Walnut Las Palmas Mexican Restaurant 4551 Prospect Wa 9695 serving original “Famous Foods from South of the Border. Compliments of Mother Anne ' s Chicken Dinners 5819 Prospect The 1. Donnelly Company 1121-23 McGee Religious Articles Prayer Books, Rosaries O ' Kelley ' s Barker Shop 5536 Vi Troost d usinedd } citrons ATLAS EQUIPMENT DUKES CASEY ' S D-X SERVICE AND SALVAGE CO. 3 W 63rd 229 Southwest Blvd. AYLWARD PRODUCTS CO. ELLSWORTH FLOWER SHOP 3242 Gilham Road 5107 Main BESTS JEWELRY EXCEL LINEN SUPPLY 3928 Main Street 1420 Harrison BROADWAY HARDWARE CO. FINNELL ' S GRILL 311-313 Westport Road 1 1 East 39th BROOKSIDE SHOE SHOP GEISEL GRAIN COMPANY 6249 Brookside Plaza Board of Trade Bldg. BURTON ' S GEORGE ' S SUPER MARKET 112 West 63 rd 803 West 39th CAROLYN STYLE SHOP GERHARDT FURS 7435 Broadway 102 West 47th CARTER ' S PIES and ROLLS WM. C. HADEL JEWELRY CO. 814 East 16th Street 604 Bryant Bldg. COREY ' S HOSIERY and GIFT SHOP HURST ' S DIAMOND SHOP 1 1 08 East 39th Street 1237 Main Street CRESTWOOD CARD and GIFT SHOP KAPLANS FABRICS 321 East 55th Street 424 Alameda Road TOMMY ARNONE SERVICE STATION 1441 Paseo ROSA NIGRO AND BRO. DRUGS 522 Campbell DELMAR INN O ' FLAHEP.TY-NORMAN COMPANY 40 Cutoff and Pitman REALTORS 909 Baltimore BECKER KERLIN FISH MARKET New City Market PETERSON ' S ROSE BRAND BUTTER 3205 Truman Road JACKSON MOTORS INC. 2715 Truman Road REGAN ' S RESTAURANT 207 Southwest Blvd. JENNIE ' S ITALIAN DINNERS 5 1 1 Cherry ROSE MARIE FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP 2659 Independence Blvd. OVIATT ' S SHOE CO. 6309 Brookside ST. ELIZABETH ' S MEMORIAL HALL 7444 Main Street LUTHY-EMMONS COMPANY 322 Southwest Blvd. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 324 West 63rd Street LYON DRUG COMPANY 55th and Troost THE SPANISH CLUB College of St. Teresa MAIN STREET GRILL 934 Main Street MIDLAND JEWELRY COMPANY SUPERIOR TRANSFER AND CITY DELIVERY 3242 Gilham Road 1232 Main Street SEQUIN ' S SCHOOL OF CHARM 4550 Main THOMPSON ' S SERVICE WINER AND SON SUPER MARKET 7048 Wornall Road 5 1 03 Main Street TROOSTWOOD BEAUTY SALON WALDEN BEAUTY SHOP 5544 Troost 519 West 33rd Street VANDEN BOOM ' S FURNITURE CO. JOHN S. WATKINS AND SON Broadway at 38th Street Country Club Plaza VOGUE FABRIC SHOP YELLOW CAB COMPANY 106 East 10th Street 201 West 14th Street WARNER PLAZA DRUG STORE DRUMMOND DRY CLEANERS 3233 Main 6328 Wyandotte Show Club 127 West 12th Boot ' s and Sully ' s 4707 Troost Compliments of phone Wabash 1133 A Martin Cleaners Friend 5001 Prospect Avenue citrons Charles E. Allen, M D. Mr. Earl Ard Celine Armijo Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Aylward Edward F. Aylward Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Aylward Mr. and Mrs. George V. Aylward Mr. and Mrs. James P. Aylward George V. Aylward, Jr. Rose Marie Aylward Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battaglia and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel P. Behen Mr. and Mrs. Claud A. Bellinger Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brancato and JoAnn Miss Shirley Brandt Mrs. L. M. Chaves Mrs. Philip Chiarelli Crestbrook Cleaners Rev. W. I. Conrad Mrs. W. J. Curran Frances DeMarea Jack and Peggy Denzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Detten Discussion Club A Discussion Club B Discussion Club C Mrs. Vincent Donahoe Monsignor J. J. Downey Mrs. Linnie Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Espinosa Mr. Monroe Espinosa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finucane Helen Fitzsimons Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John Follina Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Galey Stella Geller General Foods Agnes Halsel Miss Mary Elizabeth Hessel Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Modes Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hummer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ibarra Augusto Izurieta Chiriboga Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lipari and Veronica Mrs. Mary Loscalzo Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Malone Mrs. Peter Mclnerney Mr. Dan T. McKeever Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKinley John H. Meulengracht Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miegel Mrs. Marie M. Moffitt Mr. and Mrs. George R. Morris Mr. and Mrs. John P Nash Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nikolai Mr. and Mrs. F. M. O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. O ' Donnell Mary Catherine O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ottenstein Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips and Son Mary Jo Power Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Raith Miss Mary Ann Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Schorgl Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schwope Miss Mary G. Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Shine Edward T. Shine, Jr. Mr. H. Stempleman M. A. Sterling, D.D.S. Miss Rose Mary Trager Mr. and Mrs. N. Verde Vitacraft Products Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Watson Miss Patricia Wren She C ohheqe Saint Sereda (Conducted Sij dle .Sisters Of St. Joseph Of Cc.ro.jM Saint Teresa ' s is a liberal arts college fully accredited with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing. ERS YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITV MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS .« ■■ ■■ trjrjr ■nmiunt be � • i Yi ' ii I 1 ' 1 i 1 •• • « mm 0 ' 1 Ml ij I •• • ' ••fcau-LCT ! ■ ..--- - « 1 - 1 V- -J 1 .. •1� , I W ' Jjii |fl 1: !■ M D •• «? ' •• m|| ; ,3 Si T fl � 3— 3 « - mJ • KT1, f -i. f s r- 1 Q NM | 1il rNI 9WI X MB . v TWTt. Bin— r •• ■■•] [jK H ■• rrS 1 ,f off UE gBV. ,. x 1 1 1 • ■ [•••■ • T� - - m. � ■■■•� ■w 3s • • i • i 9 X ' fcJtlCAfUK 1 ® ft ’ ’ — iihL VO 1 wBl 0 .«■ • jESh ftfl| mtl j� ip gjWILy ii v Vf-« . J « rii w� M 1 i-i - ! jr « !