E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

- Class of 1947

Page 1 of 88

DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1947 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

“

A record of change, development and achievement . . . Cf the senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven. De ANDREIS HIGH SCHOGL Carter and Clarence, St. Louis, Missouri De Andreis in the Making We proudly present in this yearbook the news and views of our school as it appears to the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven. Ours has been a year of watchful waiting: a year of suspense, hope, disappointments and shaken dreams. It has been our destiny to watch over the progress of the new school. ln our hearts we visited it often. Long before the workmen gathered their tools and left the job completed, in our fancies we walked along its tiled hallways, tip-toed into its quiet chapel, gathered in hilarious groups on its spacious campus, and imagined ourselves working more industriously in its bright classrooms. There the library would breathe a deeper atmosphere of study, the day would never seem so long and our studies wore a newer robe of glory. But as the weeks rolled along and summer gave way to the dull skies of winter. our hopes ol spending the last few months of our Senior Year in the new school began to fade away. It has been hard to wait. These beginnings were hard. ln this issue we present a year of experiment met with patience, a year of difiiculties overcome with determination. a year of dreams and hopes come true. We are proud to present De Andreis in the making. l2l DEDICATED 77,555 To the People of St. Louis whose generous contributions made our school possible. The appeal which the late Iohn Cardinal Glennon made to the people of St. Louis to build schools for the Catholic youth of their city was answered with their usual generosity. In a short time the huge sum of 52,000,000 was raised. Plans for new schools were immediately drawn up and carried out. Due to the unending interest of our late Cardinal Glennon and his devoted assistants, the fifth Diocesan High School is about ready to be occupied. The school is built to accommodate nine hundred students and will relieve the impossible conditions which exist at McBride High School. Une thousand five hundred boys are now attending that school in five daily shifts. To the people of St. Louis who have always showed the spirit of a deep Catholicity, to the people of St. Louis who have been unstinting in their generosity, to the people of St. Louis who have cooperated with the clergy and hierarchy even to the point of sacrifice we dedicate this Yearbook. May it serve as a constant reminder to future De Andreis students of the debt they owe to the Catholics of the past. Their contributions have been wisely invested. When in the course of ages the militant Catholicity of the people of St. Louis is not only perpetuated but also made more articulate by her Catholic schools the generous Catholics of today will proudly recall that their contributions have made this possible. l3l The ARCHITECTS lt is the purpose of the Church to make of this world a huge cathedral in praise of God. The architect of this spiritual edifice is our beloved and universally esteemed Pope Pius Xll. l-le carries upon his shoulders the awful burden of teaching. governing and sanctifying the faithful. ln these times he looks to American youth to rescue a world which lies in ruins at his feet. l-le places great trust in the Catholic education of youth: The Church is a power in America. The Christian education, given by our numerous -- Hwy z ' schools, produced many good results during the war .... That is another proof that the educa- ,.,i e c..i- tion of youth is a basic factor in all social moral restoration. 'J X f i? 5 S F ,QS Q ff ir :C wgi' 'Q ' ' I 1 Our new school, so splendidly designed by our architect, Mr. Hess. is planned with only one purpose in mind: to make it possible and even easy to realize the ideal of Catholic education. This ideal was perfectly realized but once, and that within the womb of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Our school must, therefore, be Marian. Christ was once formed in the womb of the Virgin Maryp we are to become other Christs in the bosom of the school. l4l Christ is the pattern after which all created things were made. He is the source of grace, the cause of our hope, the object ol life. Man, the created image of God, has as his noble destiny the obligation of reproducing the uncreated image of God in his own soul. The school has as its object this same great and noble purpose, namely. Hthat Christ may be formed in youth. . i ' i wr - is W, i if Q Z l The CONTRACTORS The students of De Andreis High School, and especially the Senior Class, compliment lVlsgr. Alfred G. Thomson, the Superintendent of Schools, and his assistant. Father Iames E. Hoflich, for carrying on the building program inaugurated by the late Cardinal Glennon despite the problems of change, working conditions and ma- terials. The theme of our Yearbook would not be complete if we did not give place to the men who have assumed the respon- sibility of erecting a large and modern high school in the midst of the upset postwar conditions. We introduce our contractor, Mr. Rallo. f5l Qur present Archbishop, his Excellency Ioseph E. Ritter, D.D., has already manifested a deep and sincere interest in the education of the youth confided to his paternal direction by Holy Mother Church. It is for him to read carefully the blueprint of Christ's redemptive plan, to make it come to life in flesh and blood, to transform each Christian into an edifice erected to the glory of God, whose corner- stone is Christ. His constant vigilance and supervision of all the material that goes into the building. his solicitude that the workmen be qualified and his constant preoccu- pation that the original plans be not changed is our guarantee that each graduate will say with St. Paul: A'For me, life means Christ. X fV.k ,- . 'V gr.. THE FACULTY AR IoiiN MESSNER, S.M. Religion I. ll Typing Mzitli I, II GERARD KNUTH, S.M. Religion II English I Clicniistry WII.I.lAM DISCIIIER, SM. Religion II Minh II, IV IAMES POVVERS. SM.. Principal General Scicncc prmcipdl 3 ,N .. ' 'MM Religion iv Latin I RAYMOND Soinvi, S.M. Rcliqion I Citizcnship Latin II American History EUGENE S'rREc:KFus. SM. Religion III Mzith I, II. III General Science I6l THE woRKME. My Dear Graduates: Annually the principal of each high school is called upon to address the graduates. Usually, the message is congratulatory, rec- ognizing the effort and application essential in the achievement of the goal of every high school student-graduation. My message to the graduating class of 1947 of De Andreis High School must, of necessity, express my many reactions toward you graduates, and my fervent hopes for your future. I congratulate you, heartily, on the success that has crowned your effort during four arduous years. I have not been unaware of the peculiar difficulty of this last-your final yearaat De Andreis. The Senior year should be, for every boy, his happiest, most eventful year. Yours has been a disturbed, uneventful year in a school that was not your own. However, graduates, all this is not an unmixed evil. The Catholic Church is built on sacrifice. Sacrifice is going to be your portion as fathers of families. You will be expected to sacrifice for the education of your children, You have, perhaps, been in- troduced to this element of Catholicity, pre- maturely, but not without benefit, certainly. In the years to come, boys, exemplify in your lives the sound principles expounded to you at De Andreis. Associate yourselves always with God's holy Mother. Preserve in your hearts a fond affection for your teachers, the Brothers, and for your school. Let us, in years to come, feel justly proud to point you out as the product of our training. IAMES PowERs, S.M. fal... IAMES YOUNG, S.M. Reli ion IV Engllish III Latin III. IV History II Fmuvcris SINGLER, S.M. Religion I Government Economics English IV Bookkeeping Tuoivms BORDELON, S.M Economic Geography Spanish I, II Latin American History American Problems Citizenship MR. WILUAM LENICH Coach Physical Education Study Hall GERARD Buscri, S.M. English II History II Religion III I7l The Catholic High School has become in the words of BLLIEPRI 7' ISI 35'l8:9,i.523fS'f3 z2S'513?3'i5l?:Z7 2 222U'f:f.:v5'w:2:r22'V5f-' C15-',f,5Q-2a'S12 E.Q rTfE,fv 1,..-.L'U 3f'v:Q,:.w:?:1gP-1ET'3 9w..,UNfiV'fmE 9 5'w3 r'a5',-.,,,,-.:Q,,-,f 'n. ,Q. 1. E,g':vQ.E,13: 'i2:,' 5' Q, 5522: iegidzm's'?s'aH A9-13,35-1SQ.2i 'W aux 1 Cnlrx ....'-f '-ff-W-f... Www-, --37 Ora'- 'QO4 RWM g,4'N fw,b u 5-,'4, .-.-. '- 2,,-,73-:35O..fYJ -+ QQ -GQ Q12 E, -1 ,.,O-,-, '- U 4 'mm3 mfs UU 5- 1'-9. N -FUN mo.. O:1m-mmm O-.-,rv -'NE-. X Q Q Q vv--if- O'-1 :3 QJ .-X4 ......-.'-v-uf'3Q- 3 g A Q b. R3 -253, 9,A,.,3E--.z.n:mmw,:'CQ bffm - Y E4Q3Q.fL?2f33:X43SiE+ Eimgw N251 Eg:-s,'2-g:fm-5'-O'9?Ea 1:05 cw o D.:-9:-I-rv 'lFfvo312fvm1T rx O -v-. A-05 P-1-'Q-' wp :rm :Ff- v-wu :bg TO5-:. ,-O mmf, 'U ,So Sami 3352: 30, Q.., :f'9 EDO-D5'5 W:'CQ 'moQ'm H 'fifi :J-U'z',11:U fG EH Qawffmfw-H0225 'H Q -, ,-O--O -211 '- 3 -1:r :ra-rv rn ...,.. :D O O 2 E 5-O..:1'-i3JO':s,-.2L'-,22022203-ESQ? 'Q i mX4QO.xFQ.D':J'm'.m'O.,-,m,-f2.m1mm: un IS X Q5 UWT ii wisls N 5 Rwgq Ewa 5. 'H H91 Q A . fu CN Q 3, LE NS 'SA 52 'S C3 NG S' C4 N N x 2 'il :Q SL- 333 3 35 5 31,4 'u 5 E ba 94 31 S32 33 D 3 3 2 'Q ,Q H R 3 Sb Q D .4 1 2 S2 S CORRIDOK 1 U lllllll Xl 3 5 R' llllllll h ,--1-4-I na Eb' as NS o o Q iiloo' 3 '-'TE 'Q A Q, G1 0 Q, Q 3 2, 3 N Q 7 N Q Q N 5,3 h s: ' 2 3 QQ 53 .1...1..!?:Q Q Jfarfaw ,E G .- K Q TQ Elf.. 'nl P.: 3 R, --X, gm l 'c :Ig fn QP: 'S 5:20 33 S Q ECA QSCNT X :gk fn - ,AN Mx mg, w MN 25' 22 2' 2 Q' Q he A Q 3 3 Z Q 'J L L VIHIP DR ACTION I l ..-. I- - - 1 1 .4 f-- , , ' gm, PLHIV ' . Our new school presents all the facilities to make it out- ' standing as a place of learning. ln time it should become enough U9 '9m'9Y mmam' of a' self managed and self ' 214 disciplined community to ex- M emplify the fundamentals of L democratic procedure and , A Q team-work: enough of an in- jlll E dustry to teach at first hand the ,Zu meaning of hard work and business technique: a laboratory . for methods: a civic auditorium 'S to foster a love of music. drama E ATHLETIC Q L ,and the fine arts: a classroom to ii X -supply the mind with the 2: M Z 1 . . . . gg , A Q . inspiration of the ages: a library , ff' 2'7 216 Q to satisfy the curiosity of f I akvgiwon H scholars. All of these any ,OR Xft i g school could be. It is the X It distinct mark of the Catholic ' 111117115 Tl Y 1 A School to also satisfy the deeper r RN' md ff l Cmmmon yearnings of the soul. Our 1 A school must, therefore. also be ' I I CHHPIL gg a refuge to- shelter the yearling Rfaurfm l ig fl, from the storms that trouble a ' 22 world twisted from its proper ' shape: but above all it must -1- ,- pjarltaicelof the nature of a l g at e ra to dispense sacra- T - mental life. I .x BHSENFNT af'-LOOK ' nllllllll ' . llllllll . BOILER nf COHL DRYXNG cznssfoon Room ,, Rn. Room ,M f-f KITCHEN mvnrofzv wffffff A ' sais n 110077 - X' .sroxe Arn .THNITOR sg Sm CHFE Tfliffi g gl 105 mmv LOCKER l . MORE ctassnoorv ROOM RN- ,K - f Rom N6 NZ 1-. , gaoxm . V 61705. C1-g55R001-7 CUi.S5R00r1 5 E ' DINING P, :nl .S Roan W IIIIIIII ' . f J a - 1 as nunl H I . a ' g g g W 104- 105 106 107 IO8 ' ,, 109 110 gm-Room Cffwwvff EE cmssnoon cuwsfeoon cmsnoon '-' cmsnoon cmssfzoorf CLHSSROUM :E I EE u EE - -Z r 1 - . - ' - I 9 1 ' ..., R. Schubert G. Wilhelm G. Wightman A. Bruenning R. Sovar R. Krekler W. Welker F. Schmidt W. Barry R. Hydzik F. Moeler I. Dempsey Cv. Dwyer A. Boylan W. Schultz E. Boedeker O. Riess V. Iansen A. Schroeder I. Schramm R. Powell W. Stolarski R. Ebest I. Brazill F. Conway E. Taszarek I. Conway W. Flotte D. Brand 07075 . Hoing . Kruse felon . Petschel Signaigo Butz . Dusin 700 . Dunn . Hagenhoff I. Pfister F. Strauss 1 D. Mansfield M. Spitz C. Sievers D. Ryan F-RESHMAN A . Raushenbach 0 LAYINC TH THE FOUNDATION The super-structure of a building depends wholly upon how solidly the foundation is laid. It can rise only in proportion to its depth. And so the school. The development of an intellec- tually alert and religiously strong student body depends principally upon the thorough forma- tion of the Freshmen, its foundation. The Freshman class is, therefore, of the greatest importance. Well grounded in religion as well as in the secular branches it has the strength to support a student body which can tower above its age, a bulwark to the truth. sf ' ' R. Wynn ' I -. I. Cvroeber ,, 4 ,I ,N 5. A 7 2 E. Wombacher fn' . i' f ' Xi, - D. Forni 7 9 v -' K .. 1' 5 if if '.- 2 S f' M - ' .'., Q' R. Kaemp , C' k ' ' I I. Donnelly l 1, A z T' I D. Muehlenkamp ' ,iff Q I. LaMartina ' ' , A ' 5 A - ,X ' ' 1' I .I br ' R. Engelmeyer ,. --- ' in R I N. Duepner ' rmurphy ff . I sig? Q. f W. Nolan ,H ' 1 ,fi 'gif' , 'i Q : ...Q E . ' f H K. , .. . S. Cavatoe - e A ' ' D. Heard P - '- ' ' .. ag. R. Wojciechowski '. M . ' P. Pokorny - ii' J . .f,...i' ' f I. Rankin Y 3 T t ,. f :'., 1 --f' A D. McFarland 2 if 1 ' I ' In A f F A F. O'l.aughlin rf ix ,,-- 5 ' 7 N. Buchholz I Y 'I ' Af - -I. l Freshman A has become accustomed to the sound of moving feet. It enjoys the privilege of having had as many home-room teachers in one year as most students have in three. They started the year with Father Iames Young. but when a new teacher was added to the faculty in Ianuary they fell into the capable hands of Brother Theodore Szydlowski who came all the way from the Windy City to take care of them. At present they are sub- mitting to the firm and experienced hands of Brother Iohn Messner. This class is well represented in sports and shows great promise. l OUNDATIONS FRESHMAN B Brother Francis X. Singler has organized in Freshman B The Little Class Room Sodalityf' The following boys were elected officers: Thomas Murphy, President: Daniel Heard, Vice President: Glennor C. Winter, Secretary: and Richard Wynn, Treasurer. The Sodality has four well defined objectives: to receive Holy Communion each week, to wear the scapular, to wear the Miraculous Medal and to make the nine First Fridays. The boys from 202 represent fifteen different parishes. Under the methodical direction of Brother Francis they ought to become a solid founda- tion for the three happy years ahead at De Andreis. f A' ,,,.- .hw X . Q R. Lay Q ' V F, 'Q E R. Blatz Ry 4 A .ui f A bau' n ' ll'Flltazlfgee:rald . ' . i' W. Donohue ,R , , Q l gif. . P. Kempland ' li 2. Q W. Kamischke ff lf . Q . Rf ROOHQY ' 'V -1 s ,.- R. Bauman .- II, F t A is ,I g g D. G. Winter .5 . ' 2. ij, l I' A. Laube i RT' ' Q , R. Barnhouse . , . . K .Eng , . N . Iit P ' T ' . -:-- E. Schuh ' 1 - , , ' ' R. Easton l l X . f O. Toler JEQ , Jia - 'Q P. Lewis f . 'Q ...J Ii hx . jf' 61.3 -1-' Q34 at ' AM. ,:2'fQ2...hf ',-P i f .i Y n Q' R W. Doerr .,, - age . ' 5 gt A. Morrison .gt ll if . R 1... 1. Ahgelheck EXAM 2 V 'Q V. Noonan -. 5-5 1 A Freshman C is the pacemaker for the school. Here is the class that is always on top. After winning first place in the Athletic Fund Drive they duplicated their good work by winning another first for the Mothers' Club. ln this last race for top honors they ended with the grand total of 262596. Brother Raymond Sohm is the inspiration behind these hustlers. Bob Kipper is class President: Bill Shea, Vice President: and R'ay Sharisin, Secretary- Treasurer. I. Green R. Yanick 3 G. Steuterinann T. Scallyl A i . l 1 D. Elder ' A. Schroeder M. Swetisch , I. Bell ' D '. in K.. . w. shea l D. Schnell ' I. Davis I N. Buchholz E. Rankin 4 R. Hancockh R. Kippei' T. Boswell f i v. . , . A. Schroeddr R. Benoist-- ' M. Krist if . R. Vogler ' I . T. DeRous R. Meyer h P. Doggen ' f R. Burger -. - L. Lauer l W. Duggan. ' G. Winter C. Sievers Nu f R. Payer ' G. Marsani I K. Ratz - I. McCarthy E. Clement al A D. Stephelnsq E. Zambrzuski G. Barrett ' ' lv W.Zimmern'l nn T. Gorzel - B. Sutter ' R. Sharisin W. Barry ' R. Spahl N. Duepner ' ., D. Hamill 1 llll FRESHMAN C XV I RV? QQ ' ..,., ' ..,. , .. it I I 1 , fe' fl' .2 xv., .gxj hal SOPHOMORE B I. Keady ' E. Blatz G. Winka ' W. Cass T. Brown D. Wienecke R. Griffith W. Barbier D. Torlina I. Schiller T. Anderson I. Ortwerth I. Thiele P. Lindemann I. Schulte T. Gehrin G. Richardson G. Miller R. Lamb T..Kruse R. Morse L. Dickhans W. Shelley E. Sparrow I. Hecht G. Kuehl N. Luesse I. Merz R. Carpenter I. Iockenhoeffer I. Sullivan D. Hosty L. Smith ERECTIN4 STURDY BEAMS Sturdy beams riveted firmly are essential to an enduring building. They give the strength, form and solidity to the structure. When steel can stand the stress and strain of the gigantic forces operating against it, the building is said to be safe. A strong Sophomore class is the force which welds student spirit, rivets the school together and carries the enthusiasm of the Freshman into the Iunior classes. The stress of difficulty and the strain of life will never break apart the spirit of a school which has a Sophomore class steeled to discipline and rich in loyalty to the school of its choice. V ,..... ,. ,mm f T. Walsh l L. Szarczynski - ,Q 1 . F. I. Cassidy Q- f . .4 Q, A. Wulf 'V Ll ' Q 2 53 5 . ---1- 5. In cp . lbrig t ' - V , ' - 8 - 1' . R. Eggering ' '- Li Si I. Schulte Q ' ' 4 J M. Sherman Alk . .,. 'izl llll il I I . ' .I n V. Blunda . ' ' ' E. Mohrmann -. - Z ,.,. . . '--:'--k-,. A.,'. ,..,. ,..y,r.x Q any-in . . I M. Wiesner f ' A ' I. lVlcSkimming H 3 pf ' ,, K. LaBruyere ez r ,, :fl I. Uhlenbrock Q -' s. . 2'. its gglgg z ., ... .,.,.., ..,.,.,.. M I f E. Peters ,..-- .,..,...., A . A L. Sobczak V ' :- R. Kaminski 'xy f ' .35 l R. Reckamp , -... -' ' K C I -1 Edu... Aa Besides his many other activities Brother Gerard Knuth was also responsible for Sophomore B. Since Brother Gerard was Athletic Director he naturally scouted his home room for a responsible Athletic Manager. This he found in Tommy Gehrin. For those long and tedious hours of work in the athletic room where he remained unseen by others, Tommy deserves a lot of credit. Three boys from this room had the honor of lettering in Varsity football: R. Lamb, R. Griffith, and Ortwerth. Besides letter- ing in football Iohnny Ortwerth also lettered in B basketball. Stated in the words of their home room reporter, the motto of this class is: We Do Our Share. ll2l l'HE BEAMS SOPHOMORE A Sophomore A is conducted by Brother William Discher, whose religion tests are of story-book interest. The scholars in this class seem to be Edward Mohrmann, Iack Gray and Otto' Winkle- mann. Tommy Walsh is the class artist. We go over the top in drives because of Richard Eggering, lim Carey and Albert Moser. On the hardwood and gridiron Sophomore A was represented by Tom Walsh, Iohn Schulte, Bob McCormick, Iim Cassidy, Bob Dalton, Bob Reckamp, Robert Barnes and Bill Hollenbach. H UI., ' 'Fu X ii' : n m' V L : Q ' A 2 7' Q gchmalz i Rt lv t ' , Y F- A 7 - faY 4 lwjjwl ' E R. Dalton ' ,: . L . i -t W. McCormack , i A ., . L - :.., . .... sr K, ,.,. .. . s , Q 2 g R. Barnes gg f , . . ., . E. Auchly IfvCarey , x L .Balch 'W 1 M, . . P . - ,.,, ,.,.. Q ..,. ' .f i . f - . . I I -if , D g .V I. Maier .. . . 57 f O. Winkelman W. Hollenbach 1 - A ' -. Q- , P. Burgess , t I... ,Q i --. ' - I ' . ' . A 1. Sgr' .Q f. 'X ml.-4 5 . li . ,,,.v. -:- :. qg.::g5.jm:aa' .... . . ,, - - .im.... - - A t ' ' lul' E. Kowalski l i - ! 19 . -xl , S in if ,. K0tSCl'll 1 f , ' g W ,,-- . g R. stock 1 Z Wiftf. Q 1 A-Moser Here is the class of athletes. Three boys from Sophomore C have already made the Varsity Basket- ball team: William Wilcox, Tom Leonard and Howard Margraff. Besides these, Anthony Solari and Kenneth Krone have been regulars on the B team. In football, De Andreis will find future stars in such men as Boyett, Schneider, Leonard, Smith, McGlynn and Gange. Brother Thomas Bordelon kept these huskies on their toes and in good order. What the future holds in store for De Andreis High during the coming two years is still hidden. It is encouraging to notice, though, the large number of Sophomores who have shown promise in the field of athletics. Under the more favorable conditions which the coming year will bring, our new school is set for a more glorious showing in sports events. The Sophomore classes promise to carry into their Iunior year the spirit that brings victory. Us 'D I r , Baker Gi' DeRousse W. Golden ll, I . Bahge . Boyett I., lrisella ' l i Occhi Watson T. Solari E. Tobiasz H, Margraff W. Wilcox D .McFarland T McGlynn T Leonard w . Kotschi . Sinclair T Hornung D1 Levin K..Carpenter R. Peterson R..lHawley I. el I : A Salamone R. Stuecken DJ Zmashenski G. 1 Schneider K, Krone R. Funke L. Smith G Shanika E4 Worland . Morse l SOPHOMORE C . ...,.,.. . 5, in I 1 -.. . i ' '- 'li - f G. Delisle ' Q, -I ' l I f W. Zoellner U- wr, . '-.. R. Cowell 1' X .. 1 1 K in . Y ,I I . E. Cunningham Y-4 .e ' -. V 1 ' AQ, R. Dougherty 1 .1 F I Qgmf D. Pinz ' I tg. my E. Boyer ii A J ' it --- A A' 1 ' -' . .....,....,,,..,. ' , l K at , L. Glowacki , l . .. D. Shaner gc' QT I if I W6 ' R, Hayes . J A L. Huck . ....... . ... . I . 4 .,. . ,. ..... .. .:..,., . , .. I -zlk ' V R. Rottiacoh 1- 1 'A' .H ' -A - N. Nuelle I fi ,ig ' R. Peitz XML 'L I g , I. Meixner , x I:v- Q :: . U . V , llvlv A W. Kennedy 4 V -Q . YJ to . xg- ,I M. Wilhelm 2 . f - Lyons I. Paige T. Sinnett W. Stangl I. Walsh XJ Q 2-J F. Vogler M. Durbin W. Otten T. Smith C. Specking R. Zeller B. Striebel C. Schinzing W. Burger D. Hoffmeyer I. Leonard R. Wuertenberg I. Byrne JUNIOR A The Iuniors of 304 have to their credit outstanding achievement in school enterprises. Always on the top in school drives, they have a good representation in sports, a solid scholastic record and laudable initiative. Francis Mohan of this class was the spark plug of the school. Iunior A is the originator of the Saturday Morning club of Our Lady. This group assists at Mass and receives Holy Communion at a different parish each Saturday Morning in honor of Our Lady. l14l FINISHI G Tl When the brick and mortar stage has been completed the beautiful exterior of a building can be appreciated. The strong clean lines of the edifice then begin to reveal a nobility hitherto unnoticed. Neat surfaces, proportion, beauty and useful- ness become apparent as brick upon brick is laid. Ugly beams are covered, open spaces are closed in: the building takes shape. People begin to say, lt's going to be a beautiful building. And so it is with the busy Iuniors. Up to now they passed along almost unno- ticed. They may have made a clumsy appearance as gangling adolescents in their Sophomore year, but now they begin to wear a finished look. The Iuniors possess a neatness and respectability which they acquired as they took on the ways and proportions of a man. Rough edges began to wear away: the edifice of a man took shape. A man whose edu- cation is not complete until he has become another Christ. The Iuniors who have been looking forward to the day when they would enter the new school realize how anxiously the Seniors must have done the same. For the Seniors who graduate with a frustrated hope still smoldering in their hearts, the class of '48 offers the prayer that the future will hold for them the joy that comes from fulfilled ambitions, completed hopes, and dreams come true. -XTERICR G.l.'s Junior Grade, Senior Class Edward Cunningham, seaman second class, is a navy veteran of eighteen months. After boot camp at Great Lakes he served in the South Pacific theatre. He served on Guam and in Iapan. Bob Dougherty left for the service from North Side Catholic. Two years later he returned to find that the school had be- come De Andreis High in the meantime. Bob saw service in both naval theatres of war as coxswain aboard an L.S.T. Lou Glowacki, a veteran of a year and a half, represents the Merchant Marine in this graduating class. He completed his training at Sheepshead Bay, New York. After a short assignment in San Diego he saw service in the South Amer- ican area. Al Gogel, co-captain of the football team, is a Navy veteran of nineteen months. Having received his training at Great Lakes, he saw service in the South Pacific where he was assigned Shore Patrol on Guam. Dave Mehegan is also a Navy veteran of two years' standing. He received his training at the Great Lakes Naval Station. He then served on an L.S.T. in both the Atlantic and Pacific theatres of war. Dave was a baker. Francis Mohan is a Navy veteran of close to four years. He saw service in both the Atlantic and Carribean theatres. Since his return to school he has been an active leader in school activities. 'gn-1 .., .. y.. is A . ll. - 4 Y A . A I I I W. Shaffer I K. Smith R. Hoefel E. Iansen . t P S. Holtshouser F. Gerke D. O'Brien R. Nibberich l l T. Shau hnessy E. Mc l'f-lugh , D. Michaels , R. Mehegan D. Ottersbach A. Androlewicz E. Peschke F. Pritt I. Sneed I. Signaigo . Brazill I. Dussold T. Stapleton R. Spahl I. Lienhop M. Yust H. Winter R. Spilker R. Henderson ' E. Zimmermann Cv. Zuellig W. Maurer I. Dumont I. Wald W. Tait F. Hausladen K. Funke L. Wiesner JUNIOR B Brother Gerard Busch finds in Iunior B a generous group. His room boasts an enviable mission collection, a good number of athletes, fine scholastic achievements, and praiseworthy development in all school activities. Aloysius Androlewicz, Edward McHugh, William Shaffer, Kelly Smith and Ierome Wald represent the class in athletics, while Richard Spahl, William Tait and Leonard Wiesner take scholastic hono1's. The class is a well organized group of Catholic men who look to the future with determination to succeed. l15l WE CHA GED WITH THE CHANGING TIMES During the past few years we have learned to accept changes quite easily. Weve endured shortages. a long war and the terror of atomic destruction. We have even become content to only stand in line and wait. And yet, to Northsiders who quite suddenly were left without a school in fact. without even a name fthe shock . N, . was stunning. ' l Up to now we had enjoyed' three H Qi -K good years at North Side and we would have been content to make at b ' f our unwilling way there for years to come. It was there that our 8 . ' H teen age days were filled with ac- H tivity. There we had our first ef 24 varsity: there our basketball and baseball teams emerged. It was there that many of us made our first retreat. became acquainted with new friends, and proudly boasted that we were the student body of the most recent Catholic High school in St. Louis. Little did we realize what the future held in store for US' Suddenly all was Changed. We Started Our Career At North Side After the summer vacation we were no longer students of North Side High. North Side had suddenly become a diocesan High School for girls. News came out that we would attend McBride High School at Kingshighway and Cote Brilliante, from 1:30 to 6:00 P. NI. lt was not easy to leave behind a school we all cherished: a schozil which brought back classroom memories. But everyone accepted the temporary arrangements with good spirit for we had high hopes of starting the second semester at a new and larger school at Carter and Clarence. McBride. also conducted by the Brothers of lVIary, was already running on four shifts. One thousand and fifty McBride students poured into the spacious colonnade every day and at almost any hour you could see hundreds of students coming and going from school. The morning freshmen shift was from 8:15 to lZ:00: the sophomores, from 8:15 to 1:15p the juniors and seniors, from 8:45 to 2:-I5: the afternoon freshmen, from 12:00 to 3:45. When the sophomores, were dis- missed, three hundred and fifty De Andreis students, coming in on the play shift, filled their vacant desks at 1:30. lt was tough on those bright baseball afternoons to watch the McBride student body go home while we remained behind until the dreary hour of 6:00. Un lab nights the upper classmen were dismissed at 6:45 P. IVI. It was something new for us to come home from school along lamp-lighted streets and treat ourselves to a cold 1' , lunch of leftovers found in the ice Cfontinuecl It At McBride box- ih-. . . 4 . ft .IAA ...t,, 1161 ,X l We Dug Deeply Into Tradition North Side Boys, orphaned by lack of space, were received courteously by the McBride students and faculty. From a grateful student body goes the thanks and admiration to the Micks who proved themselves unselfish in helping their Catholic Comrades. Although willing to lend us their already cramped school quarters they found it impossible to provide training facilities for our athletic squads. Thus we had a chance to use our old Held, gym and dressing rooms at The Brothers of De Andreis deserve a great deal of credit for their patience and good humor in the trying circum- stances which con- fronted them this year. Their temporary resi- dence at 1916 North Euclid, though inade- quate, had to house the ten Brothers, besides the equipment from the old ff s.. North Side. But being at McBride has been profitable, since we captured some of its spirit, shared its well-established traditions and took part in its activities. By our association with the McBride students we enjoyed their athletic victories and in joint assemblies We have partici- pated in topics of general interest. Indeed we have both gained by our experience and shall long remember our acquaintance. It has been an interesting year together. school. Add to these already trying conditions the unfavorable teaching hours and one may well wonder how they could remain so congenial. The students are grateful to the Brothers of De Andreis for their sympathetic guidance during this year of changes. The Faculty Residence 7 Since the Colonnades are a symbol of power and endurance we think of the spirit that must be instilled in the heart of every De Andreis student. They tell that it is a long, hard and difficult task to bring this school spirit to full maturity. The juniors and seniors are the sowers. They are to plant the seed of school spirit. The freshmen and sophomores should care for and nourish it, taking care Although we were welcomed wholeheartedly at McBride High by both faculty and student body, we longed for De Andreis our own school, where we could feel more at home. The new structure progressed and our hopes of entering grew. How- ever, due to the shortage of manpower and build- ing material, our hopes were crushed and our entrance into De Andreis was prolonged. We were at first scheduled to enter at the first of lanuary, then it was postponed to the last of February, then to the middle of April and now our final optimistic hope is that we will enter before graduation. When the school is com- pleted, however, it will serve as a model for future ones. since it will have all modern facilities at the fingertips of both the student body and faculty. During the second semester the news finally came out that the new school was to be De Andreisn. Much to our surprise we learned lest it wither away. Then the seed. noble in itself, will grow into a huge and sturdy tree. After all that is the story of the Catholic Church and what better example can we follow. The more obstacles that were placed in the Churchs path the stronger she grew. So it should be with our school. The more difficulties that confront it. the stronger our school spirit should become. We must remember, how- ever, that the spirit of co-operation. of sacrifice and of good will is not born over-night. It is within each of us but we must develop it. Perhaps you are asking yourself, What can them in as many sible. Make De you. But above Catholic. For De RFB. I do? You can do much to con- tribute to the feeling of fellowship of De Andreis. If you have athletic If you abilities, try out for sports. have talents in other fields, exploit activities as pos- Andreis part of all, be a good Andreis will only be as strong and as enduring as you that the name of our former school, North Side Catholic, was changed to Laboure, while South Side Catholic took the name of St. Marys. If the changing of a name is the indication of a great future, as it previously was in the case of St. Peter and Paul. St. Louis can truly expect much from her Catholic School System in the forthcoming years. The Life of. . . FELIX DeANDREIS Felix de Andreis was born on December 13, 1778, at Piedmont, Italy. Little is known of his childhood except that he finished his elementary studies in his home town. When he was fifteen he went to Cunes to study rhetoric and phil- osophy. While there on one occasion he was in immediate danger of drowning. His confidence in St. Anthony was rewarded. The saint ap- peared to him, handed him a rope to grasp, then safely conducted him to shore. Our patron was not only sincerely devout but also keenly intelligent. All who knew Father de Andreis admired his penetrating mind, his aptness in learning, his ready and retentive mem- ory, his lofty imagination and his determination to proceed in his studies. Because of these excellent qualities his teachers encouraged him to pursue literary studies, but he refused to respond. There began to grow in his mind an increasing desire to join the congre- gation of the missions founded by St. Vincent de Paul. He entreated Father Laugeri, visitor of the province, to receive him into the company. A year later he was accepted. After finishing his novitiate he set himself to the task of becoming a good missionary. He vigorously pursued the sacred sciences and culti- vated a love for the poor and the neglected. Everyone noticed his excellent talents and fore- saw a life destined to bring great glory to God. ln 1806 he was sent to Rome to teach theology. Llp to that time he had been occupied preaching retreats to clergy and laymen alike. In Rome, he continued this apostolate together with his regular duties as instructor. Teaching did not satisfy Father de Andreis' secret desire to bring the faith to infidel people in foreign lands. He had hoped for the China missions but was unable to get there. In the meantime, however, the Right Rev. William Dubourg, Bishop of New Orleans, came to Rome begging for missionaries to establish a seminary and a mission house in the Louisiana territory. He heard Father de Andreis speak, knew of his missionary ambition and realized his great possi- bilities. He invited him to come to America. 9 This did not surprise Father de Andreis, for God had infused into his mind an unmistakable light which told him that he would be sent to America. He had, therefore, already begun to study English and had ur ed Father Rosati, his former student and future Bishop, to do the same. After some difficulty because of the great need of Father de Andreis in Rome, Bishop Dubourg secured him together with Father Rosati and several other priests and brothers for his works in America. On October l7, 1817, after several years of traveling fduring which time there occurred much delay and many hardshipsj Father de Andreis reached St. Louis. This trip was prolonged because of the apostolic work the missionaries did along the way. They met many people needing religious attention, To these they preached re- treats, explained the faith in sermons, heard confessions, administered the sacraments and when possible said Holy Mass. It was necessary at times to delay longer in order to tend the sick. All this time Father de Andreis himself was suffering from attacks of illness which were con- stantly growing worse. He continually wished to be relieved of his authority in order to be a more humble servant of God. He never did believe himself worthy of a position of authority. When they finally arrived Father de Andreis labored unceasingly at the missions and helped to build the long awaited seminary and mission house. One day, along with Bishop Dubourg, he was to start on a mission to the savage Indian people. Providence, however, intervened for he took ill and died. He expired in St. Louis on October 15, 1820. His body was removed to the seminary of the Barrens where it remained until September of 1887. ln the meantime Father Rosati had become the first Bishop of St. Louis. He ordered the body of our patron and his former teacher to be laid on a stone sepulchre in the chapel of St. Vincent located in the new church belonging to the seminary. Father de Andreis was the Founder and first Superior General of the congregation of the missions in America. Many who mourned his death respected him as a saint. ,ff 4. 1 'ml ' : L .Q S . v' 'QE' , ':'.:'. ,Q - ,Q qi QT Il: W . Q . ix -'- . YF. 'Epi' . ,pf . QLJ 'im QN +1-avi?-vw VT +31 4 Q fs lt was through these entrances that we Seniors had one day hoped to pass. We have longed to see them completed, for behind them lie the classrooms, the corridors, the spirit and the reputation that we had hoped to use and build. It is to the underclassmen that we entrust them. Guard them well. They will be for you an open sesame of culture, of learn- Enlranre at Carter and Clarence AMMN Underclassmen, you will be privileged to use these entrances often. Pass with reverence across that threshold which has been barred to us. There you will learn to love and reverence the things in life that pay off only in eternity. Invest, therefore, heavily in the treasures it has to offer. Respect the truths for which it stands and the way of life which it unerringly points Out. l21l ing and of religious inspiration. ENTRANCE South Entrance on Clarence ARCHITECT -I 413, 3 x Q if 1 .. 1,I:'.-.,4, 5-'25 15-:K-1 a X-, wp , ,swf X ff -- lf-PZQ., ' .5 ,g W ,X ' X4 33 R -12' 'cM N ' K W2 , .... fl .,fE2!5 5: f if Q N -1 5 ---- 1 1 212926- wail , A Q 1:g?R?5'w f .1 I - ' s Wgg ak Ay, Q, M hs Q Q K ..... Q N 5 'wk H2919 Mwr W....,,.,,A NM, v-fwffwle-any :P 5 9 M., aww.. fu lf? X 1 ,nga Q iq g,Vg, 9. ' Y . .K 4 , K . .L . v I I . ,,,A.: ww 4W'f?f' .L A i221 DRAWING . R ,Q .YN Q fu xx grad K jujgfg f -. mm A 1 ' 9 ffgs sf ' K eF' 7 -V .ggi :Q X ,W xi . S Q 'Llffgi w k Q i ' S :iff X Sl iw. :awk . :EJ Q if w. vw sl-I Qfwmwnx- I .w :V Ty QQ- K N k ' l23l LGOKING NGRTH ON CLARENCE Looking North on Cflarcmm ln a quiet neighborhood removed far from the noise of a busy city is DeAndreis High. Pictured here is the view you would get if you looked north along Clarence in the early spring. The overhanging trees and the neat homes suggest the pleasant neighborhood which surrounds our school. Campus As It Appears From Roof Campus Space ls Adequate Just South of School i It is to our advantage that DeAndreis was planned with a campus sufHciently large to sat- isfy the athletic inclinations of the average boy. As seen from the roof it does not appear that the playground is actually large enough to become a football field. The day will soon come, we hope, when the peace of the neighborhood will be dis- turbed by the thundering cheers of DeAndreis 24 students as they carry off their first Prep League Championship. lt's something to dream about, anyway. The future faculty home will occupy the prop- erty just adjacent to the school. The contrac- tor's office and the lumber pile mark the spot where the Brothers hope to have a residence some day. 'F 'SQ' X! WE START TG BLIILD A TRADITIQN X CCMMITTEES ,ffm Z5 . Emma, 7?z'fn.sO Eggs Qian YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE OZ inson . .1 mg Z sr 0 lg O? ggznebfgmorgizffzaisr z H O f LE: gmzfgirn 655712015 icizaz AL'ffl'l'fiL'.S fiUHlIlIiffl'L'J U. Blikilqflll. Klom I. Wl1IIll7ilCI1l'l', M. B1 W.Ccvcrx'E-1'. . H. Edwards, xkcr. Hanky 26 ' f 1 arfy1i9w0f5? M0 - U U' R 2Qf0f?2hmzQCi2?f ofzan-ff C.. - arian fo D Q l I.St0Ck.I' Sh R Fl SOCIAL LIFE.. O SENIOR DANCE After the banquet in the Caleteria the Iunior and Senior boys escorted the girls to the school Auditorium where they danced to the flowing rhythm of Al Iudd and his Orchestra. The Mothers' Club supplied corsages for all the girls and carnations for the boys. It was a happy night full of memories and long will linger in the hearts of those who were present. It was an historical night. too. for it marked the only lunior-Senior Prom that the boys and girls of North Side were to have together. SENIOR BANQLIET On May 23. the Mothers' Club of North Side played host- ess to the IUIIIOI' and Senior classes. On tables tastily dec- orated for the occasion they served a delicious banquet of chicken in mother's best southern style to almost three hun- dred students. Those of us who ate with such abandonment on that occasion little suspected that it was to be an un- precedented event. It proved to be a banquet given in honor of the only co-graduating class ever to leave Northside. After the banquet Mrs. Obermeier, President of the Mothers' Club, wished to all the Seniors a happy prom. It was a wonderful one, Mothers! QUEEN of PROM Charles McKenna crowns Doris Hawkins Queen of the lunior-Senior llroin. 'if'- gun ,x, l27l PRCGRAMS Our assembly program this year was rather remarkable. Timely assemblies held during almost every school month of the year commemorated the biggest events in the school calendar. Thanks to the standing invitation of McBride High School to attend their assemblies, we were able to enjoy some of the very finest programs. Most of them were sponsored by the active Marianist club and inspired by the leadership of their chaplain, Father Richard Brand, S.M. Left to ourselves, we could never have produced such a series of commemorative programs so extensively planned as we did when we entered the auditorium as guests of i McBride. October 12-Living Rosary: To the honor and glory of God through the intercession of Mary was the feeling behind the living rosary. Led by the senior class the rosary was recited in lVlcBride's gym. November 29-Athletic Assembly: On November 29, the students of De Andreis assembled to praise the untiring effort of the football teams and to witness the awarding of letters. December 20fChristmas Program: The Christmas program instilled the Christ- mas spirit in the students. A skit was presented by the boys of 304 and the whole student body sang carols. january 7fChaminade Program: De Andreis joined McBride in the gym for the Father Chaminade day celebration. The life of Father Chaminade was related in detail and a quiz closed the program. lanuary 27-fFather Evans, C.S.M.C.: On january 27, the students of De Andreis and McBride were enlightened by an inspiring talk on the work of the missions in the South Pacific. Father Evans toured there as an army chaplain. February 14-Lenten Assembly: As a preparation for Lent, De Andreis was a guest of McBride at their assembly. lim I-lenke a De Andreis senior, gave an interesting talk to the students on A'Communion daily during Lent. March I4-Vocation Assembly: At the end of vocation week De Andreis and McBride held an assembly. Questions on the subject. Careers unlimited, were answered by five guest experts. May 22?-Town Hall of The Air: This assembly was held and recorded in McBride's gymnasium-auditorium and later presented over KXOK. Two representatives from McBride, St. lVlary's lSouth Sidej and De Andreis participated actively in the program. l28l -..,,,-A N Vocations: Careers Unlimited Every course in life demands UI'C5'Il 1llOI1 Theres 'i pl'-ice for i ic- - . 1 A you. Find itl Prepare for itl wif: l29l The Living Rosary A man is often judged by the way he treats his mother. De Andreis students show their love for our Blessed Mother by publicly reciting the Rosary in her honor. Lent ls for Us lim Henke addressed the student bodies of McBride and De Andreis High at the assembly held in prepa- ration for Lent. Subject: Daily reception of Holy Communion is a man's way of spending Lent. At Blessed Sacrament for Mass Most De Andreis students agree that it was a tough year even with the help of the Holy Spirit. STRENGTH S DLIRABILITY The students and faculty of De Andreis High opened the new school year with a Mass in honor of the Holy Spirit at Blessed Sacrament Church. As things turned out, this was probably the most important assembly we had all year. Qur pray- ers that morning were fervent but had we dreamed how much we were to need them, they would have become violent. Our faculty knew and on that morning our Chaplain assured us that it would be a trying year on human nature. But on that bright morning in September the thing we did not know was that our very temporary arrangements were destined to last until Iune. The help of the Holy Spirit was in constant demand for it seemed that only an abundance of grace as boundless as the sea would be sufficient to buoy us up over the grind of a school year riddled with doubts. l -Qn1.1mv . Mass of Holy Ghost l30l It has been a year of hard knocks and our school colors for this season might easily be black and blue. But there is consolation in the thought that God persecutes the ones He loves, and that He is pleased to try a great undertaking by means of difiiculties. And we have had our share. The graces which the present student body has amassed by their patient endurance of difliculties will be a source of future blessings for De Andreis High School. Future students will not know and we our- selves will not long remember the disappointments upon which the spirit of De Andreis High is built. It was a year during which everything seemed to happen to break the spirit of a young student body. We had only a promise of a school: the temporary quarters at McBride were inconvenient. There was no place to hang a coat or put our books. We not only dragged them back and forth to school with us but lugged them from classroom to classroom literally from desk to desk. Afternoon classes were not conducive to study. The afternoon hours in early Sep- tember and October were balmy with the autumn air. The dark afternoons of winter were cold and the evening hours long and dreary. The brilliant sunshine that came with Spring and early Summer flooded our classrooms and through the open windows our activities were punctuated by the sharp crack of the bat that came repeatedly from Sher- man Park ball diamonds. But this is not alll At first our faculty was inadequate for 370 students: later on it had a siege of sick- ness. Even our coach had to be operated. ln the meantime, every promise about the new school proved to be an idle one. There was no Senior play, no debating, no oratory: no track or baseball: and in the sports we did enter, there was no glory. But with these trials we know comes the blessing of God. If affliction makes us strong. then the founda- tions of De Andreis' spirit are laid deep and firm and irremovable. Thanks to the Holy Spirit, these trials have always been lightly borne by the students of De Andreis High. Next year at Mass we'll be more fervent. WILDCATS TOG YOUNG Q O 0 TO CLAW ATHLETIC STAFF Mr. William Lenich With the entrance into the Prep League, De Andreis High School was faced with the problem of naming a head coach, able to turn out teams befitting the stiff competition to be met. The school was fortunate enough to find available Mr. Lenich. A three year letterman at Illinois under Bob Zuppke, Mr. Lenich gained valuable experience as player and coach both at Iowa Preflight and Corpus Christi Naval Base. Nothing brilliant was accomplished by the teams this year, but opponents learned to respect any of Coach Lenich's teams because of the fight and bulldog determination never to give up that was shown every minute of the way. With the fundamentals he instilled and the spirit built, the future of De Andreis under Coach Lenich should be bright. Bro. Cerard Knuth, S. M. The lack of a playing field and the need of a gymnasium for practice plus the entrance into the Prep League were the problems thrown into the capable hands of Bro. Gerard Knuth. who. after five years of experience at South Side Catholic, took over the post of Athletic Director at De Andreis. Those on the scene marvel at the way he turned up with practice space for use at any time: morning, noon, or night. And to the players. Bro. Gerard proved his worth. The best of equipment showed up whenever needed, always first-class in quality and condition. His devotedness in caring for the aches and sprains ever present to a group of players could not have been excelled. Finally, Bro. Gerard has been devoting his time to setting up an ideal lay-out for the new school that future students can really be proud of. Minor Coaches Assisting Mr. William Lenich in football as line coach was Mr. Ioseph Gresnick, graduate of St. Louis University. Under his patient guidance. the boys molded themselves into a unit easier to go around than through. When basketball began. lVlr. Gresnick took charge of the B squad. That he did a good job is shown by the record his team amassed. A second place in the Prep B League clearly pointed out the success of his coaching, and promises well for the Varsity of the future. The task of handling the freshmen and giving them some of the fundamentals of football and basketball was assigned to Bro. Raymond Sohm. a former coach of championship teams at Central Catholic, San Antonio. By means of constant attention to details, he was able to build a spirit in his teams, the B football and C basketball, that should carry over when these present fresh- men are called upon to meet the stiffer demands of major competition. Q l i i L Bro. Gerard Knutli, S.M. Mr. joseph Gresnick Bw. Raymond Sohm. SM. ROOKIES UNDER FIRE Eight losses, five of them without a score! That was the bitter pill the Wildcats swallowed in absorbing the atmosphere of the Prep League for the first time. Yet, the student power is envisioning a future of glory. The unsteady legs of the Wildcats will become strong and the padded feet will have claws which will slash and strike with deadly accuracy and cunning to avenge the defeats which have fallen to the lot of a serious and inex- perienced cub. Profit drawn from this year's experiences should help the Wildcats reach the stage where they will be a real threat to the prestige of those now monopolizing the glories of the gridiron. The opponents of the Wildcats all seemed to have their eyes successfully glued on champion- ships this year. Western Military Academy of Alton which captured the ABC football crown was the first opponent of the Wildcats. After allow- ing three touchdowns in six minutes of the first quarter. De Andreis played the Academy on even terms. Cathedral High School of Belleville. champions of the Catholic League, found less difficulty in taming the Wildcats. And, another non-league foe, Marquette of Alton, pinned the Wildcats in a game played on a muddy field during a downpouring rain. Although they suffered eight losses, the Wildcats trotted onto the field full of determina- tion and scrap. By their slashing drives which VARSITY carried them deeply into enemy territory they seriously threatened the prestige of league oppo- nents who expected to trample the Wildcats easily. The Green Dragons of South Side were not only held at bay for three quarters, but in constant danger of defeat, until the weight of experience and reserve power overcame the clawing Wildcats. Against the Colonnaders of McBride, the Wildcats scored for the first time in Prep competition before superior strength again manifested itself from the substitute power of a larger school. A touchdown against the Cadets of C.B.C. gave the followers of the Wildcats one more thrill of joy. The last two games in Prep competition found the strength of the Wildcats just about spent. And St. Louis U. High and Central Catholic of East St, Louis, co-champions of the league along with South Side, were able to trim the unsteady legs of the Wildcats, even though they could not break the fighting spirit. Beginnings are mighty hard. When De Andreis High School decided to enter the stiff competition of the Prep League in the year '46, the athletic department and student body realized they were going to be faced with a year full of discouraging moments. Yet, all realized it would be better to ue trained while in the cub stage, so that, having become toughened the hard way, more might be expected in years to come because of the early experiences. souxo Row One: Tommy Gehrin. Mgr.. R. Griflith, R. Wuei'tenberg, L. O'I-learn, T. Stapleton. W. Shaffer, H. Edwards, R. Spilker, Heidger, A. Cvogel. Ross. Mgr. Second Row: I. Wald. Q. Schicnc, A. Androlewicz, P. Brodigan. I. Leonard, W. Boyett, A. Buenning. R. Hibbeler, R. Lamb. Third Row: Mr. W. Lenich. R. Stuecker, M. Baker, M. Durbin, Ortwertb, W. Fulhorst, T. Leonard. K. Smith, I. Henke, Mr. Cvresnick. 33 I The single-wing formation of football re- quires painstaking care to details. That's the style of football the Wildcats studied last season. Knowledge picked up this way will stick, and prove its worth next season. lnexperienced candidates formed the nu- cleus of this year's Wildcat squad. This was viewed favorably since the team was looking for youngsters to bear the burden for more than one year. Still, age will tell. So. when statistics were studied, the team voted that the MOST VALUABLE PLAYER had been Bill Fulhorst. Bill, one of the five returning lettermen, played a fast charging game at tackle. Sports writers chose him for tackle on the second team of the PREP CIRCUIT. At the same election, the team elected as Co-Captains, lim Henke and Al Gogel. lim. a senior. played guard most of the season. Injuries kept him from making the All-Prep team. Al Our Thanks To You A vote of thanks is gladly ex- tended tothe Faculty of North Side Catholic Girls School lLabourel for permitting the boys the use of their playground for football practice and the gymnasium for basketball. And the players appreciated the efforts of the cheer leaders. The school was also fortunate enough to secure the medical assist- ance of Dr. Emmet Rund in safe- guarding the welfare of its athletes. One of the foremost medical men of St. Louis, Doctor Rund was an important factor in keeping the injury rate at a low level. HERE'S HOW Gogel played tackle next to lim. Most teams avoided his side of the line. An underclassmen line alternated all season with these Seniors. Tom Leonard, Kelly Smith. lim Leonard, Dick Spilker. Bob Griflith. and lohn Ortwerth gained valuable experience that will pay dividends. Two seniors in the backfield, Matt Baker and Dick Hibbeler, will be missed. but Androlewicz, Wald. Lamb, and Stapleton will be around to continue where they left off this season. 34 l B FCOTBALL First Row: R. Dalton. Dwyer. Conway, W. Cass. W. Bange, R. Hydzik. Kcady. Second Row: R. Bauman. T. McGlynn, R. Barnes, E. Boedeker. Bell. D. Ryan, P. Pokorny, W. Montrcy. Third Row: R. Reckamp, C. Sicvers. Sullivan, W. Worland, R. Hawley, Krone. L. Smith, G. Schneider. Some thirty Sophomores and Freshmen, B squad. Like the Varsity, the players prac- anxious to pick up some of the fundamentals of ticed in the morning. football, were furnished a chance to fulfill their As the team was too light for B competition desire. when the athletic department formed a and still had Sophomores not eligible for C com- 3 petition, it played very few games, being content with intra-squad scrimmages ex- cept on three occasions when the Iunior Wildcats played teams from South Side, Ferguson, and St. Louis U High. One victory and two defeats formed the record. The selection of the out- standing Sophomore on the squad was difficult to make from among such players as Worland, McGlynn. Bange, Reckamp, Hawley, Schneider, Krone. and Sulli- van, but the nod was finally given to Tom lVIcGlynn who alternated at tackle and blocking back. Among the Freshmen. voting was limited to Gerry Dwyer, Carl Sievers, Robert Hydzik, and Phil Pokorny. Bob Hydzik, another tackle. was finally selected. 'F ,I . J 4 ' .-wr.-,FR 1 A 0 Q rqjitg 'bf 4' m 4304 N' it ' S e 1 N45 7' 'gh W....g ' Y: 4' - ' 4 ALJ 4 zyghhfs h q i ,ful 1 Q K 4 W5 'Q W 159' 'QQ if Q 1 N ' X 1 4 ,, X ap Q 'wa ,mv avg f, J AM . f ,f fe fo fu WM 1 ax, i,, ,,j, ax f n A . Q 1 mx, ASKETBALL IIIAM llllI,HURS'I' lf ' H1 f1UlIfCF Rlfimxmn P12'1'1fus IQQ7 Foruvml DoN.fxl,1v SHANIQR I9-48 f :Cf1fL'l' lllmms I.1aoN,'um IQ-I0 Forward Wm I.-'XM VVH 4 mx I0-19 I:UI'll'llflI IZIJXKWXIIID M4 lillhll I0-IS liorwxirnf VV11,l,1,-ui lim:-,se I0-I5 lfuurcl A. ANlHl1OI.l1XX'll 1 10-IS unrd VV111 mm f5'I lLl.N 10-13 Guard VARSITY I ACTION . . . FRESHMAN SQUAD The Freshman Squad ol De Andreis was composed of boys with plenty ol height, but little experi- ence. The ditliculties of getting practice space plus the irregularities in the schedule did not dampen their spirits, though it did prevent any smooth lunctioning. The team was good in handling the ball, lair in their shooting, and weak on defense. Now that they realize the need of delense for victories, they should make better players when they advance to the next year's B squad. F The call for basketball at De Anclreis found some thirty boys willing to bear the hardships of coming early each morning to the North Side Girls School Gymnasium for practice. From these candidates only one of whom had played the previous year. Coach Lenich picked his squad. Two seniors, five juniors, and three sophomores survived the try-outs. One victory and nine defeats was the record of the Wildcats in their first venture into Prep competition, The split with C1.l5.Cf. left the team with a co-occupant of the cellar. And the single victory will be used as the lirst stepping stone out of the mire of defeat to higher positions in the league standings in years to come. One thing the team learned this year was that big boys aid the scoring as statistics revealed Hill Fulhorst and Tom Leonard led the scoring. But, it also found that speed and light such as that shown by Al Androlewicz in the victory over C,B.C, mean much. The squad possessed both height and speed as well as light, ront Row: Dwyer. Dempsey. L. Lauer. R. Sharisin. 'If Butz. Rear Row: Il. Ilokorny, I. Bell. D. lVIanslleld. 'If Boswell. N. Iluchholz, R. Schubert, D, Nluehlenkainp. Us BASKETBALL The HB basketball team had a very successful season, winning ten games and losing live, They practiced every morning at the Sherman Park gym. With a strong first string and able reserves. even after the loss of two members to the Vzlrsity, the Iunior VVildcats boldly beat down all comers. Always fighting, this quintet never lost a game until the linal horn blew. Against all opponents they matched each basket, handled the ball like veterans, and where skill was not enough. heart and spirit took over. ln Prep League competition the team fared well. They placed second in the B championship light, losing twice to the undefeated B Squad of St. Louis U High and once to South Side. They handed a pair of defeats to McBride, C.B.C., Central Catholic, and one to South Side. This is an excellent record for the first year in that circuit. With the experience they acquired and the Spirit they developed. the players should develop into a fine Varsity, able to add glory to the name De Andreis. Nlargraff H42 Sturt Left to right. first row: Glennon VVinter. Barry McCormack. Kenneth Krone. Anthony Solari. Iannes Cassidy. Scrum! Row: Mr. I. Cresniek. coach. I. lost-ph Schulte. Iohn Ortwerth. Howard Margratf. Ianies Brazill. l39I 6 0 O SCHEDULE Blewett .. 22 St. Peters tAltonj 10 Cathedral tllellevillel 27 Chaminade .. 25 Cathedral tlgellevillel 22 South Side . 17 St. Louis Ll High 35 lVlcBride 19 Central Catholic , 25 C. B. C, Z1 South Side 22 St. Louis U High 31 lVlcBride ,, 23 Central Catholic 32 C. B. C. . . 26 MOTHERS' CLUB The De Andreis Nlothers' Club. organized at the beginning of the school year and alliliated to the Na- tional Council of Catholic Women. already enjoys the support ol more than 125 active members. The pur- pose of this club is to bring to the school the warmth and interest of a mother's heart. It engages in and sponsors activities that are beneficial to both faculty and student body alike. From the very start the Mothers' Club plunged into activity. They drew up a constitution. organ- ized several card parties, began quilt- ing. cooked and sewed For the Brothers, sponsored a raffle and planned the Senior dinner and dance, To bring spiritual inspiration to the meetings the following speakers addressed the club: Brother Iames Powers. SM.. Principal: Father Richard Brand, S.lVl.. chaplain of lVlcl3ride High School: Brother Paul Schneider, SM.. missionary in Peru, South America, for seven years: and Father Iaines Young, S.lVl., chaplain ol' De Andreis High. Mies. Mies M its M RS Mies. Mies. OFFICERS Wiririmi StZllLIl,'l'Z VVA1.'1'i2R STEIN Gisoieoia Oiiisieiuuime. President Biaiznmzp A. Sciuusnu 5. I. WEI'I'KAB1P fseatcdj I. V. S'riNsoN fseatedj A CONTINUATIC iz: ,::.:-A l40I F THE H0 FATHERS' CLUB No school is complete that does not enjoy the support of its mothers and dads. The Fathers' Club at De Andreis has gone all-out to support those activities that are closest to a boy's heart: his athletic program. From the very start the dads have gener- ously shouldered a heavy responsi- bility in doing so. Sports are neces- sary for the high school boy. But they are costly! Behind the teams that will carry the glory of De Andreis to the gridiron and hard- wood is the interest of a father in his son. This is also a social club. It is the place where the dads of the school have an opportunity to meet each other and the faculty. lt is here that friendships grow warm, that interest in teen age problems is kindled and that confidence in the school is built. The fathers have always mani- fested a paternal interest in the Fac- ulty, They have assisted tlic Broth- ers in hundreds of ways and have built up a strong bond of friendship and trust between themselves and the men who teach their boys. OFFICERS MR. NEI.SC?N luEi. MR. GEORLEE Oi1ERMEii,R MR. BERNARD Sc:iiiENE MR. VVii.i,iAM Fu i.i ioRs'1', President MR. FRED HENRE MR. FRANK Sicsiwxiuo W ,, Eu U , ff' '- 'f-EH 1 I 5, . 3 Q Msg' Q 4. 5' yin I, ii, 1'0 Q .Sq 'A fy! 'Q 7 f 1:-..,A... IF THCU WILT, CCDME! We Offer To Thee, 0 Lord, Curselves SCHOLASTICATE Brother Eugene Meyerpeter, SM., is the first Northsider to be so far advanced in the work of his chosen vocation. His is to be the life of the teacher. Though hidden in the class- room. he will enjoy a closer contact with the youth of America than many others who pursue a more glamorous role in life. In the meantime his days are Filled with the work of scholarship . . . preparing. constantly preparing by study for that great' day when he will step into the classroom. After his present year at Maryhurst. Brother Eugene will attend the Uni- versity of Dayton where he will complete his Bachelors Degree. s Brother Eugene Meverpeter. SM, NGVICES Hidden away amid the rolling hills of VVisconsin are three Northsiders who are making careful study in the Novitiate of their own vocation and of the work of the Society of Mary. The Novitiate, located at Galesyille just outside of l.aCIrosse, serves as an initiation into Religious life in the Society ol? Mary. These three young men, known to all of us, have been unafraid to give their vocation the test it de- serves: an honest trial. They have not only looked forward into the future but also upward. At the end of this year they will take temporary vows in the Society of Mary We are happy to congratu- late these classmates of ours and we wish them Gods blessings and joy in their work. Under the protection of our Blessed Mother these young men will soon be seen in the classrooms en- gaged in the priceless activity of teaching. After this year they will spend three more years acquiring the necessary credits to qualify for teaching, lt will take a long line of students continuously flowing l1,,.U,1,l.,.S v,ViHiAm, vNightm2m, LCD Nm,gm.' pivm. through the doors of De Andreis into the Society of WL'ifk21111P' Mary to keep up with the rapid advances in Catholic education. We hope that this sets you to thinking about it, too. You're probably the one the Society of Mary needs. l44I 1 C A1 Left ro right: Edward Iacohs. Ioseph lowers, VVilliani Mc ornnck hc rt K inttinr in tctn t VVuIter Stein. Richard Schicne. Vinctnt Shepard POSTULANTS The Postulate of the Society of Mary is for high school boys who are thinking about becoming Brothers. The word postulant comes from a Latin word postulare meaning to ask and is, therefore. rightly applied to those boys who are ask- ing to join the Society of lVlary. All the ordinary curricula of a modern high school is covered by these boys. They have the added advantage of small classes, supervised study and real determination to master their work. The seven Postulants pictured here are pursuing the same courses that their classmates are. back at De Andreis. They have lost nothing by stepping out of the world and into the quiet of the cloister to continue their high school work and to think seriously of their possible religious vocation. Recruits who are serious about the prospect of a Brothers life are not wanting. The continuous line of Northside and De Andreis students who are generous enough to give not money or clothes or time to the work of the missions, but their very lives continues on. The boys pictured here from De Andreis are seriously thinking of continuing their high school work in the Postu- late of the Society of Nlary at Nlaryhurst. l45l A Family: Ar Home and in School. The spirit of the family inspires everything a Brother does. His community is not a cold institution hardened hy a rigid religious discipline but a family. There he finds contentment, rest. the companionship of the finest men, religious inspiration and genuine good fellowship. This spirit of the family he carries into the school. so that the school is not iust an institu- tion of learning, hut a place where his boys feel at home. It is all patterned after the family of Nazareth. Under the ma- ternal guidance of Mary, a Brother carries on the work of Mary hy helping her form Christ in every one of the students. The Society of lVlary was inspired by the faithlessness and rationalism of the French Revolution. Ir was formed to restore iaith to an unhelieving world. That is why above the Virgin Blue on the shield of the Society is found the motto: Fortes in Fiden 'Strong in Faith. lt is still the mission of these Brothers to make faith live in the hearts and in the lives of the boys who attend their schools. A graduate from De Andreis who is not devout to lVlary and strong in his faith has not ahsorhed the inspiration which he should have drawn from his school. l46l L A L bun-viii... J - 3 v 7 E : rl F s VX f a X , J, Fi.. ffi,, .x sl -1 C9 V I ' 5 U1 - i.,1.l.l1 PRESENTING: SENIGRS OF I947 if gi fi MAT I' BAKER Minstrel. 1945: Cvlcc Club, 19'-16: Football. 194-1--15-46: Yearbook. 19-17: Activities. I9-17: Dramatics, 1946-47. PAUL BRODIGAN Minstrcl. 1945: Glen Club, 1945: Base- ball. 19-15: Football, 1947: Parish Committee. 1947: Yearbook, 19-17. RAY BRoc:Ri.AND Minstrcl. 19-H: Yearbook, 1947. FRANK CAIMI Minstrel, 19-15: Cvlce Club. 19-1-1-45: Baselmll. 19-15: Activities Committee. Chairman. 19-17. WALTER I. COERVER Minstrel. 1945: Glce Club, 1945: Ac- tivitics Committee. 1947. MItfIifXEl. CRONIN Parish Committcc. 1947. ROBERT Do1-AN Nlinstrt-1, 19-15: Glec Club, 19'-H-45. FRANK ECKERT 48 49 HARRY EDWARDS Glee Club. 1945: Basketball, 1944: Football, 1945-47: Yearbook, 1947: Activities. 1947. ROBE Basket 1947. RALPH FENNEWALD Minstrel, 1945. RT FIRLE ball, 1945: Marian Committee, WILLIAM FuI.HoRsT Minstrel. 1945: Glee Club, 1944: Basketball, 1944-45-46-47: Baseball, 1945-46: Rowing, 1947: Football. 1945-46-47: Yearbook, 1947: Senior Class. President. DONAI.D I. FUNKE Parish Committee, 1947. RICHARD GAuvIN Yearbook, 1947: Dramatics, 1943. CLARENCE GODFREY Glee Treasu Club, 1945: Senior Class rer. GEORGE Goccio DoNA1.D GRAVLIN Minstrel. 1945: Cvlee Club, 1945: Year- book. 1947: Marian Committee, 1947. TIIOMAS HART Minstrel, 1945: Glee Club. 1943-44 Football, 1945: Parish Committee. 19-17. IACK 1-IEIDGER Minstrel, 1945: Glcc Club. 1944-45-46: liasketball. 1944: Oratory, 1944: Foot- ball, 1947: Yearbook, 1947: Parish Committee. 1947. IERRY HEINS Glec Club. 1945-46. IAMES HENKE Minstrel, 1945: Glce Club. 1944: l'1asketbal1. 1944-45: Oratory, 19473 Football, 1944-45-46: Dramatics, 1945: Senior Class. Vice President. RICIIIARD HlBBI.ER Basketball, 1944-45: Baseball, 1946: Rowing. 1947: Football, 1944-45-462 Drmnatics, 1945. Ricimim Io11NsToN EUGENE E. KEMPLAND 1501 5 IAMES KICKHAM Minstrel, 1945: Glee Club. 1946: Basketball, 1945: Rowing, 1946: Year- book, 1947: Parish Committee, 1947. IOHN KRAusE Iunior Town Hall of Air, 1947. GORDON KRONE Glee Club, 1946: Basketball, 1946: Yearbook, 1947: Activities Committee, 1947. THOMAS, LEHMKUHL Glee Club, 1943-44, FRANK I. MCCAFFREY Minstrel, 1945. CHARLES MCKENNA Basketball, 1945-46: Rowing, 1944-45 46-47: Football, 1945-46: Parish Com mittee, 1947. ROBERT MCKILLIN Glee Club, 1946: Yearbook Art, 1947. WILLIAM MEN KE IOHN MlI.BURN Minstrcl. 1945: Glcc Club. 1944-45: Rowing, IQ44: Yearbook, 1947: Choral Speaking. 1944: Senior Class. Secre- . tary. DONALD MILLER IOIIN Louis MORAN Minstrcl, l9-H: Glce Club. IQ43-44: Football. I9-14-45: Senior Conimittcc lSportsl, l947. DAVID MoRc:ANT11Ai.ER Minstrel, l945: Yearbook. l9'l7: Scnior Committee ll'arishl, 1947. LEO OlHEARN Minstrel, l9-15: Glow: Club, l9-43-4-lp Football, l945-46. VERNON PAc:1N1 R1c:iiARD I. PE'1'ERs Cleo Club. I9-14--45: Basketball. 1944-47: Yvzirbook. 1947. EDWARD PITLYK Minstrel. I943g Clcc Club, IQ43-44. l5I 53 CLETLIS ROBINSON NORMAN A. ROEPER Glee Club. 1944-45: Yearbook. 1947 EDWARD SCHEMMER Glee Club. 1943: Yearbook, 19472 Senior Committee llV1arianl, 1947. QUENTIN SCIIIENE Glee Club. 1944-45: Basketball, 1944- 45-46: Football, 1944-45-46: Year- book, 1947: Dramatics, 1943. ROBERT SIQIIROEDER Glec Club. 1944-45: Basketball, 1944- 45-46: Football, 1944-46. EDWIN SCH u LTE Minstrel, 1945: Glee Club. 1944-45 Mother and Father Committee, 1947 WILLIAM SHINSTOCK DoucLAs SIGNAIGO Minstrel, 1945: Glec Club, 1944-45 Choral Speaking, 1944: Yearbook 1947: Parish Committee, 1947. IOHN S1NcLAm NORB1AN I. SMITH Minstrcl, 1945: Cvlee Club, 19-15. ROBERT STINSON Minstrel, 1945: Glce Club, 1945: Choral Speaking, 1944: Yearbook, 1947: Mothers and Fathers Committee, Chairman, 1947. IOHN STOCK Marianist Committee. chairman, 1947. EDWARD STOLTZ Minstrel, 1945: Glce Club, 1944: Foot- ball, 1945. TIM SULLIVAN EDYVARD TRAVERS Basketball, 1946: Baseball, 1944: Senior Class, Treasurer, 1947: Sports Committee, 1947. DON UMHOEFER Minstrel, 1945: Glee Club. 1945-46: Yearbook, 1947. 54 1551 IOIIN WALs,H Basketball. 1945: Football, 1944-45-46: Yearbook, 1947: Dramatics, 1946. IoE WIGHTMAN Minstrel, 1945: Glec Club. 1945: Choral Speaking, 1944: Football, 1946: Yearbook, 1947: Fathers and Mothers Committee, 1947. WILLIAM WOLF Minstrel, 1945: Cvlce Club, 1944-45: Yearbook, 1947. IOE WOMBACHER Yearbook, 1947: Minstrel, 1945: Ac- tivities Committee, 1947. CHARLES WooD MARTIN WYKA Minstrel, 1945: Glee Club, 1944-45: Yearbook, 1947: Mothers and Fathers Committee, 1947. MEL ZIMMERMANN Minstrel, 1945: Glee Club, 1944-45. EDXVARD CUNNINGIIANI Scrvcd on Guam and in Iapan: Navy '18 months. Romani' DC7U1lliIiR'I'Y Scrvcd in both naval tht-atrvs of war: Navy- - 2 ycars. Louis GLOWACKI Scrvcd in South Amcrican area: Mer- chant Marinc418 months. Alovs Guam, Srrvud on Guam: Navy--19 months. DAVID MEHEGAN Served in hoth naval theatres of warg Navy 2 years. FRANCIS MOHAN Scrvcd in Atlantic and Caribbean thcatres: Navygfl years. 56 In Loving Merrlory Of Qur Dear Friend, Richard Nucrnberg, '47 We dedicate this page to our departed classmate. Richard Nuernberg, whose sudden death shocked the Senior Class. Dick attended class with the rest of us as usual on Monday, February 24. Early Wednesday morning. February 26, he was dead at De Paul Hospital, All the Seniors regret the loss of their classmate and feel that in their natural sorrow they must extend to his grief striken parents their sincerest sympathies. We realize that death robbed the parents of Richard Nuernberg of one of their greatest pleasures, the opportunity to witness his graduation. That Dick was almost in the midst of his preparations for graduation has certainly increased the sorrow of his dear mother and dad. To express their sympathetic grief his classmates have had thirty Masses said for the repose of his soul. The Fathers' Club and the Mothers' Club have also remembered Dick at the altar. We regret that you are not with us today, Dick, and yet, we feel that a graduation ceremony such as ours would seem an empty one to you. Yours has been a real one. You have already achieved what the rest ol us must still strive after. Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. May he rest in peace. Amen. l57l fl 77fZOI7lOI'IClI7'l Sept. 7-- Sept. 8 Oct, Sept. 20 28- CLASS HISTORY l943-44 -We enter the unfamiliar surround- ings of North Side for the first time. Traditional Mass of Holy Ghost at St. Philip Neri opens new school year. -New drive for War Bonds begins. Open l-louse. Parents entertained with program of recitations, musical selections, etc. Nov. 2-Student retreat opens with Father Dec. Dec. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. McCarty, S.M., as retreat master. MGet Acquainted Party. Class places first team in competi- tion as C basketball team op- poses Iennings. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Feb. April May Iune Iune Iune SOPHOMORES I944-45 -We return to school greeted by a new principal, Bro. Iames Powers. 8----Mass of Holy Ghost at St. Philip Neri. 3-Annual Student Retreat with Father Braun, S.M., as retreat master. I5-Holy I-four for Victory and lasting peace held at Sportsman's Park- beautiful spectacle beheld by 60.000 persons. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. 2.- Fathers' Club organized. Christmas Program. Skating Party. Mothers' Club sponsors social in school gym. I7- C Basketball team ends season with record of 5 wins, I5 losses. Fathers' Club sponsors Variety Show. May Day. End of school year. School Picnic at Maple Grove. N. S. boys picked for Wailniit Park Legion Post baseball team. fSkating Party. -Book Week. -Fathers' Club raffles nylon hose for athletic fund. ll- B team plays initial game of sea- son against Southwest. IS-Christmas program. 21-Fathers'-Sons' night, big brawl. 7-North Side Varsity defeats Coyle: 23-22. f58l Feb. l Feb. 8 March 8- March 10- Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. Oct. 20 Oct. Nov. 1 -Minstrel big hit, highlighting ex- cellent Glee Club and boys as Ha- waiian dancers. -North Side trims Blewett: 20-18. North Side downs Brentwood: 37-28, in Riverview Gardens B Basketball Tournament. HB team loses to Ferguson 24-23 and places 'ith in the tournament. .ILINIORS l945 -Mass of Holy Ghost at St. Philip Neri. --Opening of School delayed to this date while Brothers move to new quarters. -St. Vincent de Paul Centennial- big celebration anticipated off river- front alongside Old Cathedral- huge altar erected-rained out. -Football team playing in first year of varsity competition defeats Coyle, 18-0. 16-Open House, School Daze skit presented. -First and only annual of North Side planned. 25-Student Retreat with our own chap- lin, Father A. Piekarski, retreat master. -Skating Party. April 2- April 29- May 7- May 27- Iune 1- 46 Dec. Dec. Dec. 19- Clothes Drive for war-torn Eu- ropean Countries. Breezy Money presented. Field finally leveled off. Picnic held at Maple Grove-fun had by all. Class Night-athletic letters. final reports, and vacation begins. 7-Varsity opens basketball season by losing to Iennings: 33-23. Christmas Program. 28-Fathers'-Sons' get together. Ian. 30-Mile of Dimes Drive ends-a suc- cess. Feb. 24- Melting Pot, directed by Morte Silver. March 9-Cardinal Glennon dies in Ireland. March 13-Students attend Memorial Mass for the Cardinal at St. Philip Neri. May 5-May Day-Procession of students ending with services in the Gym. May 23-Iunior - Senior banquet- Mothers cook delicious chicken dinner fol- lowed by dance in Gym. May 31-Class Night. Iune 2--Graduation of Seniors. Iune 7-8-Mammoth carnival on school 59 l grounds. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. 6 Dec. 20 Ian GRADUATION YEAR 1946-47 Classes resumed amid confusion. We find ourselves with neither North Side girls nor school build- ing. Northsiders double with Mc- Bride in swing shift. 5 -Mass of Holy Ghost at Blessed Sacrament Church. Football season's first prep game against McBride at C.B.C.-first touchdown scored initiated into Prep. league. -Living Rosary - Y Seniors lead -- school follows. --New Mothers' Club holds first meeting of the year. -Fathers' Club holds first meeting of the year. - -Pep rally in the gym. -Athletic assembly in McBride gym --letters awarded- -teams praised. - -Basketball season opens against Blewett. - -Fathers' club holds scooter raffle. Room 212 takes first place in sales- manship. -Christmas assembly in McBride gym--Iunior A gives skit. 17-Assembly with McBride in gym- commemorate Father Chaminade Day. Ian. Ian. 27- Ian. 30-- Feb. I2 Feb. 14 Feb. 24 22- - Father Chaminade Day- -first prep league game against South Side varsity basketball team. Father Evans. C.S.lVl.C., gives in- spiring talk on missions to McBride and North Side student bodies. Senior dance given at Perpetual Help, hall crowded! Fathers'-Sons' night swell time had by all. - -Lenten assembly with McBride in gym. Made Resolutions. --Archbishop names new school De Andreis. Feb. 26--Richard Nuernberg dies. Funeral attended by seniors. Feb. 28-School closed -Faculty in bed with flu. March 14-Vocation week ends with assembly in lVlcBride's gym. April 3-Yearbook goes to press--staff breathes easily. April 28- Long awaited graduation rings lin- ally arrive. May 1,5--Senior banquet and dance. May 29-Class Day. Iune 1-Graduation Day. 60 I BAKER. MATTHEW SENIOR DIRECTORY 4310 Blair Ave .,,........,.... .....,,.. CE. 5337 BRODIGAN, PAUL 2311 Big Bend Rd ...........,.., ..... ...,.. ,...,,. S T . 0183 BROCKLAND. RAYMOND 4571 Ruskin Ave. .......,....,....... . ,..,,..,. GO. 0779 CAIMI. FRANK 4946 Thrush Ave ...,...... ...,.... ...... .,.... G O . 1463 COERVER, WALTER 1421a North Union Blvd .........,. ....... ,,,.,. F O . 6015 CRONIN, MICHAEL 4524 Elmbank Ave .,..,....,.,, . DOLAN, ROBERT 4326 Forest Park Blvd... DOUGHERTY, ROBERT If 'ALV ,. ....1.... EV. 4757 . ,,,. ..NE. 6211 5367 N. Euclid Ave ..........,.,.,,,, . .... ,,,. G O. 3218 ECKERT, FRANCIS R. R. 3, Baden Station ......, EDWARDS, HARRY 3541 Adren Ave .......,. . ...,,.. , FENNEWALD. RALPH 1020 Wall Street .....,.,............... FIRLE. ROBERT 5441 Wren Ave ...,..., FUNKE, DONALD ,, ..CO. 7636 0030 5430 Union Blvd ...,..., ...,, ...,.,, . . .,,. . .,GO. 2665 FULHORST, WILLIAM 2538 West Sullivan Ave ..,,.. ..... .....,.. C H .8534 GAUVIN, RICHARD 5031 Ruskin Ave ......,.,,,,.. ......,.,,..,....,...... GODFREY. CLARANCE 5033 Wren Ave ............. ......MU. 4727 GOGEL, ALOYS F. 3834 St. Louis Ave ....... .. GOGGIO, GEORGE 5403 Fletcher Ave .,..,.,.,. GRAVLIN. DONALD 4527 Durant Ave ..,...... .. HART. THOMAS 6109 Huntsville Rd ........,...... HEIDGER, IACK 1458 Warne Ave .....,...,... HEINS. IEROME 5914 Summitt Ave .....,.. ,... HENKE. AAMES 4563 lice Ave ..........,,..... HIBBELER, RICHARD 2216 Hebert St ...,....,....,..,.....,,,,. IOHNSTON, RICHARD 5775 Kingsbury ,.....,.......,,,,........ KEMPLAND, EUGENE 4960 Harney Ave .,........,, KICKHAM, IAMES 2719 Sullivan Ave ....,... . ....., . KRAUSE OHN - I 2416a North Spring Ave .,,..... .. KRONE, GORDON ooss .1.,... GO. 7919 .,,.,GO. 3654 , ,,,.,.,,..,, CO. 8631 , ,, ....... EV. 3327 .......GO. 3353 ,..GO. 6670 ...,FO. 7488 , .,...,... GO.6602 2984 .. ...,.. JE. 0369 4934 Harney Ave .........,,,...... .. ..,.. ..,.. C O. 7334 LEHMKUHL, THOMAS 4354 College Ave .................,....,. .,.,,.,. GO. 3926 MCCAFFREY, FRANK 4732 Penrose Ave .,,,......,,...,.. ., ...... EV. 2491 MCCORMICK, WILLIAM 5659 Hiller Pl ................ ........,.,, .,.. ,,.. ..,.. M U . 5 873 MCKENNA, CHARLES 3108 North Market St .,....., ., MCKILLIN, ROBERT 2610 North Tenth St ........,.... . fi 5' 6 MEHEGAN. DAVID I. 4971 Leahy Ave .,........,......... MENKE, WILLIAM 5339 College Ave .,.....,,.. MILBURN. IOHN 4835 Kossuth Ave ......... MILLER. DONALD 7133 Manette Drive ....... ..... MOHAN, FRANCIS X. 5029 Aubert Ave ...,.........,........... MORAN, IOHN 2619a Natural Bridge Ave MORGENTHALER, DAVID. 8232 Fredericks St .......,......,,...... O'HEARN, LEO 5237 Plover Ave .,...........,.....,, .. NUERNBERG, RICHARD 8228 .. .,,,. ..... M U. 2510 .,.,.CO. 7186 0697 5824 ,,......CO.1584 9407 2517 Dodier Ave ...,..,,...........,..... PACIN1. VERNON 1301 South Florissant Rd. PETERS. RICHARD 8317 Church Road ..,,................ PITLYK. EDWARD 5762 Astra ......,..........,.........,.,, ROBINSON, CLETUS 4920 Thelka Ave ............. ROEPER, NORMAN 5528 Iennings Road ................. SCHEMMER, EDWARD 5314 N. Kingshighway Bl SCHIENE. QUENTIN VI. 7-1340 ,, ,.,..... EV. 6310 4255 vd 5052 Geraldine ,.,..,,,,..,.,..,,.. .,.... ,,.., SCHROEDER. ROBERT 5429 Genevieve Ave ......,,. SCHULTE, EDWIN 4724 Farlm Ave ...,,.......,.......,,,., SHINSTOCK, WILLIAM 4927 Alcott Ave ..........,.......,.,.... SIGNAIGO, DOUGLAS 6601 Pasadena Blvd .,......... SINCLAIR, IOHN 5719 Etzel Terrace... SMITH, NORMAN 2020 Alice Ave ......,..., STINSON. ROBERT 4726 Anderson Ave ..,........ STOCK. IOHN 2449 Hord Ave .,.,...............,. STOLTZ, EDWARD 4663 North Market St ......... SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY 4548a Clarence Ave ......,., TRAVERS, EDWARD ., 9083 0048 3552 ...CO. 5504 0293 ...,.. ,.,. G O. 5292 ...EV. 7482 4151 4939 4533 Ruskin Ave ...........,....... ., UMHOEFER, DONALD 1427a East Prairie Ave ....... WALSH. AOHN 4534 ubert Ave ...,,,............ WIGHTMAN, IOE 8558 Mora Lane .,......,. WOLF. WILLIAM 4l24a Shreve Ave .........,...,...... WOMBACHER. IOSEPH 6126 Bircher Ave ........,..,.,.....,.. WOOD, CHARLES 5445 North Kingshighway. WYKA, MARTIN 6104 Reichman Ave ...,........,.,. ZIMMERMANN. MELVIN 4747 Carter Ave ...... ................... 3292 .....CO. 5157 9527 5342 , ..,,,......... EV. 4355 , .,....,..... MU. 8883 1521 5248 4348 6039 AUTOGRAPHS I I May May May May Iune I9-20 I9-23 22 29 If DIARY EXAMINATIONS SENIOR PRIVILEGE MOTHERS' CLUB DINNER AND DANCE CLASS DAY GRADUATION ,-.. .....4 GHC? QQTOQVCZ HI 6. ..,,C 7. .,.., 8. I . 9. .,... . 10. I63I Cl fl'0l'l5 MOST REVEREND IOSEPH E. RITTER, DD. RIGHT REVEREND ALFRED G. THOMSON VERY REVEREND MSGR. CHARLES H. HELMSING VERY REVEREND MSGR. IOHN W. MARREN REVEREND IAMES E. HOFLICH VERY REVEREND PETER A. RESCH, S.M., S.T.D., PROVINCIAL BROTHER EUGENE PAULIN, S.M., PH.D., INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS Al. B. Albricht Peggy Albuht Anler Family Hoing Aviary Mrs. E. Auchly I. E. Auchly Mr. Henry Baker Mrs. Henry Baker Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Dan Balch Iohn Balch Louis Balch Alberto Baldi Mrs. Helen Barbier Frank W. Bandle Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bange P. A. Barba Mr. and Mrs. N. Barneso Earl Barnhouse Mrs. Anna Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Barry and Son Mr. and Mrs. R. Bauman Walter W. Bell Bill's Service Station Elmer L. Blatz Tim Boswell Everett Boyer Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyer W. C. Braihland Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brandmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brandmeyer Iohnny Brazill Paul Brazill Mr. and Mrs. P. Brazill Patrick and Michael Brazill Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brockland Raymond K. Brockland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodigan Brogan's Market Wm. Brown Ken La Bruyere Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Buch- holZ Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchholz Bill and Bob Burger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Burger Theodore Butz Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caimi Mrs. Bertha Carey las. Carey Mary L. Carey Bob and Ken Carpenter lim Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. A. Cavatoe Mr. and Mrs. Chanitz Mrs. T. R. Christian Ric Codene Mrs. H. Coerver Compliments of a Friend Francis Conway, M. D. Teresa Conway Thomas Conway Gregory Cooper Mr. and Mrs. L. Cowell Raymond Cowell Mrs. L. Cunningham Mrs. Walter Czachowski Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dale R. E. Dalton Sr. Barrett M. Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Mr. and Mrs. Davis Richard Davis Mrs. L. Dehn Mrs. Mary De. Langy Iohnny's Delicatessen Mils Delicatessen Rays Delicatessen Mr. Frank Delisle Mrs. Frank Delisle Mrs. Hazel Delisle Mrs. F. L. De Lonjay Mrs. M. Dempsey Ed. Deuser Deuser's Market A. H. Diedericks Miss Angelica Dirnberger Mrs. G. Doggindorf Mrs. C. Dolan W. Dononue Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donley Ir. Mr. and Mrs. M. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. C. Dougherty Danny D. Dougherty Raymond C. Dougherty Raymond Dougherty R. Dougherty Helen T. Dull' Frances Duffy Helen Duffy Thos. A. Duffy Mr. Leo Al. Durbin Mr. and Mrs. A. Dusin Mrs. Helen E. Dussold Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dwyer l64l Mr. and Mrs. lames Easton Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Eckert Ir. Miss Kate Elder Edna's Three Flowers Shop Mr. H. F. Edwards Mrs. H. F. Edwards Mary Engel W. A. Engehmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Evers Mrs. Ruth Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Fennewald Finningers Bakery Finningers Bakery Mr. L. Firle Mrs. L. Firle Ralph T. Fix Mr. Edward Flaherty Mrs. lulia Flaherty Mr. A. Forni Mrs. A. Forni Andy Fredricks Henry C. Freese Henry C. Freese A Friend A Friend A Friend Peter Frisella Iohn Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. W. Fulhorst William Fulhorst Mr. and Mrs. Fulhorst Mr. and Mrs. H. Funke Mr. and Mrs. F. Gauvin Lilly Ann Gauvin Owen Galbraith Mr. Frank Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerke Fred Gerke Ir. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Giesz Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert Miss Helen Glowacki Mr. and Mrs. I. Glowacki Go Hardware Co. Mrs. A. Goellner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Gogel Al Gogel E. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Golden Lois and Mary Golden Grand Super Market Mr. and Mrs. Gravlin Mr. and Mrs. Iames Gray Iohn V. Gray Mr. W. Green Mrs. Lester Griffith Mr. Lester Grifllth Gusnard and Family Miss Dorothy Haas Iim Hamann Mr. and Mrs. Euin Hancock Miss Ann Marie Hanley Fabian G. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Harman and Son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart Mrs. Paul Harting Mr. and Mrs. S. Hausladen Thresa Hausladen Mrs. R. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Hecht Iohn Hecht, Ir. A. Heidere Catherine Helden Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Heidger Barbara Ann Heins Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Heins Mr. F. W. Henke Mrs. F. W. Henke Richard Henderson Miss Loretta Hennekes Geo. Hentz Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hibbeler Mr. Hoeful Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoelscher Donald Hoffmeyer Mrs. Hornung D. Hosty C. Hosty Gene Hoven Andrew Hys Iack Igel Mr. and Mrs. N. F. lgel Miss Bernice Iansen Mr. Elmer Iansen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Iansen Al Iewson Iockenhoefer Family Chas. Kalschutz Ernst F. Kamischke, Ir. Ernst Kamischke Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Keady Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly Dr. and Mrs. F. Kelly Mrs. Wm. Kelly Dolores Kempernolte Mrs. R. Kempland Bill and Ianet Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kennedy Mrs. E. Kesselring Earl Kesselring Mrs. Iohn L. Kickham Mr. Kingsley Iohn I. Kinidy, Ir. Mrs. Helen Kinse Mrs. F. Kipper Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Knapp L. M. Kotschi Robert Kotschi Stephen Kotschi Miss E. Kregemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Krekeler Mrs. Krist Mr. Harry C. Krone Walter Krukenkamp Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kruse Iohn A. Kruse Mr. and Mrs. George Kuehl Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kunz Ira D. LaBarebes Mr. and Mrs. Sam LaMartina Rose LaMartina Mr. and Mrs. H. Laube Erwin W. Lauer Erwin W. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lauer Mrs. Bob Lowlor Miss Margaret Leer Mr. and Mrs. O. Lehmkuhl V. Leto, Confectionery Levantino Beauty Shop Mrs. E. Levin Mr. Charles A. Lewis Mrs. Chas. A. Lewis Iune Ann Lierman Lillian Variety Lillian Pharmacy Gene Lovelace Mr. Clarence Luesse Mr. and Mrs. A. Luesse Norman Luesse Mr. Ias. P. Lyons Mrs. Ias. P. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Maier Ioseph Maier, Ir. E. I. Mansfield Mrs. Mansfield R. Manzeth Howard Margralf, Ir. Iulia Margraff Mary and Cookie William Mawcer William Mawest Frank McCaffery I. E. McCaffery Mary Ann McCalfery Mrs. Iosie McCall Wm. B. McCormick Iohn McDonald Miss Agnes McEvoy B. A. McFarland Mrs. B. A. McFarland Tom McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Edw. McHugh Ebby and Mickey McHugh Marilyn and Honey McHugh Mrs. R. McKillin Mary Sue McKillin Margaret E. McLain Thomas McNamar Mr. and Mrs. B. McSkimming l65l Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Mehegan Dave Mehegan, Ir. Patsy Mehegan Meierhoefer Bakeries Mr. and Mrs. Ino. Meixner Iack Meixner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melander Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Donald Michael Mr. and Mrs. Ios. T. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ios. T. Miller Albert Moeller Mr. and Mrs. F. Moeller Mrs. Catherine Mohan Mr. Iames P. Mohan G. B. Mohr Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mohrmann Mr. and Mrs. A1 Molitor Moore's Bar Mr. and Mrs. E. Morgan and Son Mrs. E. Morgenthaler Mrs. Lucille Morse Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Moser Mr. and Mrs. H. Muehlenkamp Iack Muehlenkamp Mr. and Mrs. P. Murphy Nagel Meat Co. Evelyn Neagle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Nibberich Nlr. and Mrs. L. Nibberich Leon Nickles Noh Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. F. Nolan Thomas Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noonan Miss Ida Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Obermeier Gene Obermeier Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Brien Miss Mary Iane O'Brien Mike Occhi T. O'Donnell Miss M. O'Keefe D. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Iames O'Leary Hubert C. Ortwerth Iohn Grtwerth Maggie O'Toole A. H. Otten Family Bill Otten Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ottersbach Miss Leona A. Pacini Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Paige Harold Papien William Papin Martin Payer Mr. and Mrs. Peitz Robert I. Peitz Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Peters Clemens Petschel Mrs. Mary Petschel Phyllis Pfister Ruth Pfister Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pinz Stanley Podolsk Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny Mary E. Potts Mr. Thomas Prisate Mr. and Mrs. A. Pritt Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Rankin Mrs. G. A. Rauschenbach Mr. and Mrs. A. Rechamp Maude Reis and Family Mr. Oliver H. Riess Mrs. Oliver H. Riess Iohn W. Robert Mrs. Ann Robinson Dolores Robinson Mr. Earl Robinson Mr. F. M. Robinson Ioseph F. Roeper and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowles Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rosberg Iohn C. Ross Mr. and Mrs. H. Rottjakob Bob Rottjakob Royce Cigar and Candy Co. Mrs. K. M. Ruhrwien Mrs. Celia Ruprecht Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryan Mr. and Mrs. B. Sala Clara Sauder Mrs. Tom Scally Mr. and Mrs. E. Schemmer Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schiene Quentin Schiene Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Shinstock Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Shinstock Mr. and Mrs. B. Schinzing Marie Murphy Schmid Mr. and Mrs. B. Schmidt Mrs. Catherine Schmitz Ned E. Schneider Mr. Schneider Mrs. Schneider Schneider Clothing Co. Mrs. Schnell Fred Schroeder Arnold Schroeder S. I. Schubert Mrs. R. Schuermann Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schuh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schulte Iohn Schulte Iohn I. Schulte Stephen F. Schulte and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ios. W. Schulz H. Sextro Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaffer William P. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Chris M. Shaner Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Shaner Mr. and Mrs. I. Shaughnessy Miss Eileen Shaughnessy Mrs. Agnes M. Shea Charline Sherman Irene Sherman Ralph Shield Ios. Sievers Mrs. I. Sievers Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Signaigo Mrs. Signaigo Mrs. I. Signaigo Iohn Lyons Signaigo, Sr. Mrs. L. Signaigo Mr. and Mrs. T. Siburt A. F. Simon Thomas Sinnett Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Smith Mrs. Helen B. Smith Mrs. Helen C. Smith Mrs. M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith Mr. Len Smith Norman Smith Tom Smith Clay C. Sneed Anthony Solari Mrs. A. Solari Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spahl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. H. Specking Carl P. Specking Mr. and Mrs. F. Stangl Wallv Stangl Ruth Stapleton Tom Stapleton Iohn L. Starnes Iohn Stegman Dr. and Mrs. H. Stein Dorothy Stemler M. Stephens Walter Steutermann Mr. and Mrs. V. Stinson Mrs. Mary A. Stock Mr. Richard Stoops Mr. Al Stoops E. M. Stoltz Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Stoltz Mrs. Leona C. Strauss Bob Stuecken Ioe Stuecken Kenneth Sullivan Mrs. T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter Dolores Taszarek Mrs. Iohn Taszarek Mr. and Mrs. Torlina Mr. Iohn Thiele Mrs. Iohn Thiele Mrs. Adams Tobiasz Mrs. Wm. Toler Mrs. P. Travers Sam Triola, Ir. Iohn G. Uhlenbrock Gertrude D. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Urnhoefer l66l Don Llmhoefer Mr. and Mrs. L. Llmhoefer Helen Urani Mrs. Helen Vejioda Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogler Mr. Ios. E. Vogler La Verne Vogler Ed. Volmer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Volpi Mrs. Iohn P. Wald Miss Mary Wald Ida Walsh Mrs. M. Walsh Tom Walsh Tom and Iohn Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh Mrs. Estelle Watson Pierre Weitkamp Mr. A. Welker Mary M. Wheeler Mrs. G. Wieck Mr. and Mrs. Ioe Wiesner Mr. and Mrs. Wightman Otto Winkelmann, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Winkel- mann Marvin Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilhelm Mrs. C. Wilcox Wm. C. Winneneberg Mrs. Frank S. Winter Glenn Winter Glennon F. Winter Harold Winter Mr. and Mrs. H. Winter and Family Mrs. Helen Wojciechowski Mrs. A. Wolf Mr. Ioseph W. Wombacher Ios. A. Wombacher Bill Worland Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Worland Ray Wuertenberg Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wuerten- berg Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Wulf Mr. Martin Wyka Mrs. M. Wyka Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Yust Gene Yust Mr. Iohn Zaiz Edward Zambrzuski Iulia Zambrzuski Mr. and Mrs. E. Zeller Rusty Zeller Mrs. Louise Zieren C. E. Zimmer Mr. Giles Zimmermann Wesley Zimmermann Mr. and Mrs. Zimit Mr. B. Zmashenski W. W. Zoellner The Zoellner Sisters Mr. and Mrs. E. Zurweller THESE ADVERTISERS ARE UUE EHIENDS Jvwwf fo nfzule fA15 fonggcafzon fqomzggf I MA CLJA you fo loafronfze fAem 0 I 1 TI-IE SENIORS CDF 19118 GOI'lfgI'Clfll!ClfQ TI-IE SENIORS CDF 19117 ON TI-IE GCC!-XSIGN QI-I TI-IEIR GRADUATION Uwe you Qocf Q!QSSl'I7gS unc! mc1f'y'.Q gprotecfion Ealing LIFE I68I I A VENEHABLE TRADITION - FUHWAHU - THIN KING FUTURE ' jour cenfuriw of jeauif Cfialufafion I 5,.,,,Wz5 Cl 5060! .1,Q,mmA fo fi., machinery of modern EL. i 'A' Saint Louis University 221 North Grand Boulevard, Saint Louis 3, Missouri WM. P. BROWN SC SON 5475 Helen Ave. I. G. A. Markvf HUNDELT MARKET 4156 N. Newstead Meals, Vegelalrlex uml Grwrerns l'1Veri:r::en 9651 BIALOCK DEPT. STORE Nrwgz' and Ciil1xm1 Ajmpliarlrex 5588-90 NV. Florissant EVergreen 8939 liesiclence. CO1 fax 4702 SUERMAN'S CAFE Wfines ' Liquors ' 524 Beer 4168 N. NliXVSTl AlJ AVL. lfVergreen X971 H. J. KELLY 1sUu.mNc's AND REPAIR WORK GOodfcllow 6228 4554 Lexington Ave. Flianklin 4600 EOLEY NWALLPAPER 8: PAINT CO. Distributors W'ALI.PAPliR - PAINTS 4534 Natural Bridge St. Louis LILLIAN PHARMACY vlan. lnugeay. li. Eli. 5458 Lillian, Cor. Davison NIEI-IAUS HARDWARE CO. Albert D. and Elmer I.. Nielmus SllI7RW'lN-W'lLI,lAMS PAINTS AND VARNISIIIS MUIberrv mu ST. LOUIS 4150-52 N. Ncwstcad Ave. f15j COlfax 3818 MUll1errv 0700 ROsemlale 3900 l'nr All Yum' l'lmln.q1'.lfrlin' A':'i'ilx -1. A. GEORGE 1106 N. Kingsliigliway WEIISTON CAMERA SHOP 5901 Easton BEN FRANKLIN STORE MRS. ll. A. MAHR 6808 XV. Florissant St. Louis - - A - Mlssml HAMMETT SUPER MARKET A Tom Boy Uni! 2318-Z0 N. EUCLID 4 XX e Deliver 4- XVednesd.iv Tliruugli Saturday EDWIN A. ANDRES Quality Meats. Groceries and Vegetables 4257 SIIREVE AVE. liOmlfellmv 4259 CLARENCE KOI-IRING'S MARKET 4169 North Newstead Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. cull Licmdfullr-w 3 0? Nlfe Deliver A. C. HOORMANN ELECTRIC CO. 1316 CASS AVENUE CI'Iestnut 5108 St. Louis 6, Mo. GERLACH'S BAKE SHOP OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS PRI-1511 ll 4' Sim lrllllt' IH Iurli um! lilrllnlav Kalkm 4171 N. Newstead EVergreen 95 54 BURGER CLEANING CO. 4248 Easton Ave. UAIIMIQNT C11 FANIQRS - XVA'l'I-'R-R1Plfl.1I N1 SLRVICQI5 HATS CLEANED AND BI.OCKl-ill -lEfTerson 5025 St. Louis. Mo. I 701 lid Niederbremer EVergreen 9170 Engle Stamps Niederbremefs Service Station 5728 THEKLA, AT ROBIN Phillips 66 Products - Specialized Lubrication MAYTAG XVASHERS AND FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Pine Lawn Hardware 86 Appliance Co. 6231 Natural Bridge Road Lee Tires and Tubes - Accessories Evergreen 969' Pine Lawn, MO' DEUSER'S QUALITY MARKET ' HENRY E. KUIQBLER, Prop. A F R I E N D EVergreen 9947 8501 N. BROADWAY St. Louis, Mo. . SCHROEDER TRUCK REPAIR 153 2 Hadley Avenue GAriield 08 85 Mulberry 4x12 DAVID F. GITTEMEIER General Confrartor RIZMODICLING AND RISPAIRING VICTOR FRUIT 86 PRODUCE CO. 5760-62 W. Florissant EVergrcen 8870 Quality and Courtesy Our Moffo JOHN CRAIG-Propx.-RAY LUDXVIG, -IR. TERESA'S FLOWER SHOP Forest Park Hotel FLOVIERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say ll Wilb Flowers 5828 Lawler Dr. Pine Lawn, Mo. ROsednle 0446 St. Louis 8, Mo. Comlblimr'r1I.v of ' 0 Comjzlivzvnfs of PAUL BAN TILE CO. S510 Gilmore EVergreen S473 Conzplimmfs of ST. MARK'S I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ROwednle 6160 Cut Flowers and Plants LITTLE FLOWER SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive N. H. BAIER 2529 N. KINGSHIGHVUAY Comjzlimvnls of BEATRICE FOODS CO. Drink NU GRAPE SODA 1 SILVER SEAL SODA AMERICAN SODA WATER CO. St. Louis, Missouri SKIIVAIHHPI. FRED C. HAYES Compliments of SCI-INUCK MARKETS I7l1 l Cmrijzlinmnfx Of DON UMHOEFER and JERRY I-IEINS BRODIGAN 86 HEIDGER Esforf Agvricy ST erling 0183 EVcrgrccn 3327 cTOIllfIliINl'llfS of QBlack Panthersj DUKE, DON, ED, JERRY CIlH7lfJliH1l'71f.Y of BILL FULHORST and DICK NUERNBERG Complimzwfs of SCHULTZ, MAC, JAKE Cmnjrlimvnfx of MILCLAIR CORPORATION MILBURN Sl SINCLAIR, Projnrivlnrs cI0ll1fDIiNIl'l1fX of JOE WIGHTMAN and JOHN STOCK Comjzlimvnfx of N. SMITH and J. WALSH cIOHI!IliHH'lIfX of TOM LEHMKUHL and TIM SULLIVAN Conzplinzvnfx of TWO HANDSOME MEN Complinmntx of JOHN MORAN and CHARLIE MCKENNA We Accept Any Dates Com plimcnls of CORNER BOYS C. WOOD - E. PITLYK D. MILLER-F. ECKERT B. MENKE Cfmlfrlinlfllfx of DICK HIBBELER, RICHARD PETERS and HARRY F. EDWARDS, JR. We Love to Make Friends CTUIIIIJIIIIIVHIS of GORDON KRONE and FRANK CAIMI North Side Protective Agency M. CRONIN C. GODFREY Two Kids From Brooklyn BOB HFRANKIEJ' FIRLE RALPH UBINGH FENNEWALD l72 I Complinzvnfs For ' ' ' From . . I C E C O A L I ,, FU E L O IL FATHERS, CLUB OF Oil Burners DE ANDREIS CATHOLIC The CITY ICE SC FUEL CQ. HIGH SCHQQL JEfferson 1000 ir seas OLIVE ST ST. LOUIS Bridal Photographer. . . EX g 0988 . . i School Photographer Wholesale and Rvfail BISON MUTOR SALES V A N - M I L L E R S T U D I0 New and Used Cars 4487 NATURAL BRIDGE BLXD I 3561 OLIVE ST. St. Louis, MO. YN I ' ld 7 ROBERT H. WILLIAMS 73 J. D. CREGAN, Florist Tbf' HfJl17l' of DfSfflIl'ffl'l' Flozwrs 2601 South Kingshighwoy Glllcmd 9170 C!IllIl71iIlIl'IlfX of fbr' Faculty and Students of LaBoure High School LQBOURE GIRLS, MOTHERS' CLUB Collzplifzzwzfx HOUSE OF SULLIVAN CfIllIf7lillIl'lIf.Y of ll F R 1 E N D Clxlll GL ml ll TOM AND jERRY'S MARKET 4134 Newstcncl SELECT MEATS AND VEGETABIIZS W li AIM TO I'l lf,'lSl YOU FROM A FRIEND FROM A FRIEND 1741 ? - - -5 - C0'n1I7Iin11'nf5 of 10 Stores Delivery Service BEST WAY CLEANERS JIM KICKHAM and I Main Plant, 2918 Marcus Ave. - MUlbcrry 3232 25 Years of Fine Cleaning - We Operate Our Own Plant - ERNEST AND EDWARID TUMMINIA WU' Gin' Engle Siamfrs Complimpnfx of I HARDWIARE APPLIANCE 5744 NV. Florissant Ave. ARTHUR GOEDEI., Prop. LiOudfellow 6660 GOoclfcllow 6661 Complimvnfx of T O M a n d S I G GEORGE KOEHLER I Grovvrirs - Mfal - Vrgvfablvs I 4974 Natural Bridge I ClIIlIf7lil7IfI1fS of Cgynplfynynfs of Two ESQUIRES A FRIEND I RoEBooK's LIQUOR sToREs B,.,, W,,,,,,,, I 805 N. Sixth St. 4124 Easton Ave. 3811 Lee Ave. 6200 Easton Ave. A 2916 Gravois St. Augustine,s Bowling Alley , I Lismore and Hebert Pafrm, C411 R. 1. Dirdrivla THE MCCORMICK FAMILY I FRanklin 0975 0 F 0 ' Comjulinzvnfs of THREE FRIENDS B O N D B R E A D Crmzfzlinlvnls of C0,,,!,1j,,,pnf5 of DOWLING'S MARKET A- S765 Theodore 1 75 .J 1 I'inc-Hard wood CHesrnur 9537 A. J. UMHOEFER Floor Confrarfor SANDERS RIENTED 142711 E. Prairie Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Conzplimenis of ST. MARK'S HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS' CLUB Cfumf1lirm'nl.i IiVergreen 9736 PARK LANE CONFECTIONERY 8501 Park Lane C. KRAMER, Prop. NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR THAT SUPER BANANA SPLIT. SUNDAIZ OR SANDWICH AT Edna's Three Flower Ice Cream Shop S932 W. Florissant IiVergreen 9296 Curb Service Comfllimrnls of B O N D B R E A D TALBOT FOOD CO. S151 Easton Ave. Dixlrilmlors GOOD LUCK MARGARINF BORDIiN'S IfINIi CHIQISSIZ ROSeilale 02 SS lfVergreen 7I R3 ARMSTRONG'S SHOES AND CLOTHING 6211 Natural Bridge Pine Lawn, Mo. PLOVER MARKET Fdlll'-Y Grm'c'ria's, Mralx and V4'g1'lal1l1'x S400 Plover Avenue LUDWIG'S PHARMACY Prescripri f1.,s nSpeeinlty S388 N. Union MUlberry 6260 ST. LOUIS, NIO. LILLIAN BUFFET 9580 Lillian Ave. W'AI.TIiR YORK, Prnjr. GAIA'S TAVERN Beer - Wine - Whiskey FAMILY TRADE EVergreen R766 Phone, ATwnter ll66 NORTH HILLS DAIRY Fakousow, mo. S006 N. Union St. Louis, Mo. Iivergreen 9906 FUR STORACII Complinn'nf.v of F R I E N D L Y DE ANDREIS MOTHERS' CLUB CLEANERS - DYER5 LEW' W'HITTlNCi'l'ON S250 Thekla Ave. St. Louis, Mo KINGS - LILL DELICATESSEN S001 N. Kingshighway SODA - ICIQ CREAM - GREIITING CARDS f NOTION S HUDSON - DODGE - CIIIiVROI.I-.T TERRAPLANE AND PI.YMOU'I'H SI-ZRVICIQ LANG MOTOR SERVICE 3008 N. Grand Avenue Nlfwwtennl 719i Sl. l.uuis. M I 761 K , SPORTING GOODS CO. l Parents and Friends: For Real Home Comfort, Insulatc With FIXCO ROCK WOOL The Graduates Broadcasting For Fuel and F I X Material C O ' 5836 Helen EV g 2580 CAl.Jany 6588 GArficld 4962 ROONEY HEATING AND SHEET METAL CO., INC. JUS. W. ROONEY 6281 Bartmcr Ave. QI4j 2558w Dodicr St. Q7j Bvsf Wishes REX CARLETON, Realtor 62313 Natural Bridge MUlberry 0125 ClJlIlpIillIFlIfS of C. RALLO CONTRACTING CO. HENRY P. HESS DRINK VESS COLA Q 5 c f,,,, pn, ,,.- nfs of cf ,fif plimvnts of THE PARKMOOR RICHMOND BROS. CLOTHING l77l QUALITY DAIRY COMPANY 4630 W. FLORISSANT AVE. GOodfellow 6000 None Beffer Pl 0fI,IIl'fS,, Phone CI-Iestnut 0090 Monti Jewelry Company Diamonds - jewelry - Special Orders a' isfi nc'1'i1 'c' Class Rings - Pins - Medals - Trophies SUITE S29 ARCADE BLDG. sT. Louis, Mo. Good Heal th Good Food K 0 0 B ' S BREADS - SELECT PASTRIES 2823 Marcus at St. Louis 9758 NW. Florissant Avenue S008 Thekla at Kingshighway 3915 W. Florissant Avenue I78l LiArficld 8117 We Deliver I-I 85 K CIGAR STORE 622 North Ninth Street SORG'S CON F EC TION ERY 5200 Thekla HOT PIES - SUNDAYS ART KLINGII SAINT LOUIS IfVcrgrecl 9440 L. SORCI D I E D E R I C H fi!fi'mm-s gppmmtf For Drugs - 1 THF: Phone IiVcrgrccn 9747 Thekla and Wren St. Louis, Mo. Maltcd Milks . . . 250 B W lg f e't is 0' rom D E M P s E Y I S 5 I Q 36111 Grand Avet h IIOMIL MADI: CANDX AND 1C1'. CRILAM Sfop ill Affrr flu' Slvou' CHestnut 1253 WARNE GRILL ST. LOUIS DONUT co. 3938 W. Florissant 3625 W. Florissant Avc. Good for Parfivx and Holiday Groups Builders' Electric and Plumbing Supplies RADIO AND APPLIANCE Co. E, L. QUICK 5425 Riverview Blvd. HARDWARE AND PAINTS Pl W' Mulbcm' 3440 6806 W. Florissant EVcrgrcen 2810 Comjzlimvnls of J A N S S E N , S PINE LAWN DEPARTMENT Meng Wear STORE 3903 W. Florissant Avc. XV. If. PACI Pr'c.I1'riplio11 Druggixl 3130 N. Jefferson Ave. Hebert and Jefferson Pharmacy CHOICE MIZATS - GROCERIIQS - VIQGETABLIQS 2601 Hebert St. FRnnklin 3127 CHWM, 53,1 Conzplinzrnfx of COMPLETE SERVICE STATION A F R I E N D 6819 W. Florissant Ave. I 79 I BACH'S PHOTO LISTINGS Real Esfafe - BZlSil7!'SSC'S 3714 Jennings - COlfax 6464 PINE LAWN, MO. Call Office . . . . Save Time KENNER House of Tapered Slaeks 220 N. 6th St. WATCH AND JEVVELRY REPAIRING Gifts Thar Last TOWER IEWELRY COMPANY CI-Iestnut 0524 2132-34 E. Grand Ave. A FRIEND WILLIAM WALDMAN 1- H' H- H- Mi-if LONDOFF REALTY Co. ADRIAN MOTOR SERVICE 'IIKIVVING ANI, STORAGE 4208 Natural Bridge Ave. NI'wxle.lii 2877 St. Louis fI0llIfJIiHIl'NfX of SCHAEFFER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS n - - ' -1 Bllllf an Svrrln' XVE KNOW' ST. LOUIS HOMIQS LOANS - INSURANCE - RI-INT CfOI.IiI CTIONS W'I1en you tliink of Real Estate think of LONDUIII' 3026 Union Phones, GOodfelIow 93 SU -9381 A. L. KREKELER PALM THEATRE BLDG. 3022 North Union BIvd. I'Iione, I'A'crgrecn 2382 ST. LOUIS li. MO. ELLERBROCK BAKERY EVergreen 8247 DEANE'S CONFECTIONERY 4545 Union Blvd. THE A 81 I-I INN Hyde Park Beer XIUINES - LIQUORS - SANIJWICHES Kennedy Heating 86 Service, Inc. HI-QATING, PI UMBING ANI7 AIR C'ONllI'I'IONlNl9 M. A. Yffll,'IAIlfli IfVergreen 9669 5403 Riverview Blvd. ANDY ANDERSON ,- w'AlrT HIillJlfNlAN 4900 INILIUCIICSICF AVC. IJRJDIQIII1 S900 - - - 2 - 1 - K 1 1 - - I 80 I

”

Suggestions in the DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) collection:

DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 75

1947, pg 75

DeAndreis High School - De Andreian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 81

1947, pg 81

Searching for more yearbooks in Missouri?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Missouri yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse