St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1932 volume:
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muum-: , Y mum an R.-A.-mn-mmufurm a:umpw11m.un..vf41',1a-142:11-w-V mu.. nf .sm-:....uuv,,..mm,w1..,w 'wkw.m Mmmyf.-A f,gm11-.NN f.uv..w,'n- ,X-11 .W - ng..-,-.,.-1.-L.rf.w.v1..4.f-v1-g-ww.-P 4 mu- x -, 1-I V '5 'Hx May we prbsent THE ELIZABETHAN CHIMES in 'review of ' ' 1932. Presented by, MARGUERITE M. BREWER EditorfinfC11ief GERTRUDE TREYBAI. ESTH ER MILLMAN Assistant Editors CATHERINE TODEBUSH Business Manager TI-IERESA SALA JOSEPHINE LAUTENSCI-ILAGEI1 P Advertising Engraved by CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Printed by I .DEACON PRINTING COMPANY Photographs by GERHARD SISTERS L1 ,- -. 'Nj qs, f, ,.f . I ., A ,ffc ,Nfl 5 -.I -.E U.. i. C5115 1 Q 3 2 Elizabethan Ghimes fymf MEMORY BOOK of t. Elizabeth Ecademy 3401 Arsenal Street St. Louis. Mo. 5 . v 0 ' Forefzeord . 1 db A3 . +-+v+.,+Tf--e---- The Elizabethan Chimes takes this opportunity to express its recognition and appreciation of the .stability of character and unflinching courage of our American forefathers. Accordingly, the co' lonial theme has been chosen as a meagre tribute to those inspiring tirnes. 4 . f '. F'. 'Dedication .K -JM 7. Z--17-53 ,403-e- This year the Elizabethan Chimes peal out in patriotic melody to proclaim another tribute of love, veneration and esteem of the first president of the United States of America. The Chimes ref mind us again of that great American, whose illustrious achievement gave us victory in the quest for libertyg of that disinterested patriot whose chivalrous personality indelibly impressed itself upon the sons of these United States of Americag of that magnanimous leader of men, who in his every undertaking remained first and foremost accountable to the Creator of mankind. To the memory of our own beloved Vv'ashington, the Chimes of 1932, gratefully extols the sentiments of S. E. A. in the dedication of this volume. CX, Boo K Boo 14 Boox Book Ox E Two THREE Fo U ll its lot Af, ' -1 sy-4nQnn.a Q , W A-:QW ' E Jw QD idk.: Qontents fv 4745 ,,+Ti--f--f--- Faculty CICISSCN Actildtiuf Academy Lifu OLD GLORY One w p ' ' -31'4i'W'WF 5 T , M- , 'WEWWQ ' 1' W' 'W 'U ' H H 'F'WWMx, 'Tf,'f 'Wi W'fY5'f'57'WfW3'J'FW?'3!1u'f l'L5?J'7 fm' WV. WfP'I?v. ': w , , . ,w - , w 4 1 f i A w 4 4 N. w ' 1 , . L-, K' 4, a ,N 1- X M, 4, qw , H 1 F V L r 1 . s N w Him. , U:-TT W1 Nw ' ,N Lf ,212 ACADEMY ENTRANCE ffgtifi lid? warms l M vii- I .- rm N 1 ' 7 F ' fi . 'f . ,, .gf i If 4 . vl 1135 616 lp I.. I. V QQ, vi Y 5 f - 1-1, I l ' ve., . 4 .. ill 1 . ' ' Tbilisi lug, Qi , , , f 1 f x Q uf I - - 11 '- .1 Q. 'Q 14 snuff, vs 2' I 4-,f ng 'I .. V5 . 'x isf' -- 5. - Four -......,,M,,...,, M ,wr Y -.-. Our Thank Tau ta, 4.4, ii., Nigh on to two thousand years ago, Christ, our Model in all things, walked the earth, teaching and preaching truth. The noblest of human qualities was His. Gratitude was in His Heart and in His deeds. Down through the ages of time comes the dazzling light of His example, gleaming white in every willing soul. X There is no other life more deserving of gratitude and reverf ence than that of the teacher. A teacher is God's gift to men, enlightened by Him, to train the faculties of body and soul. She works untiringly with but one end in view-the advancement of her class. And many times, when evening has softly stolen away the day, and laid her gentle hands of rest upon the world, the teacher leaves the classroom disheartened by the seeming ingsatitude of her pupils. And now that the evening of the year has fallen, we, the students of St. E. A., are determined not to permit our truest friends-the Sisters-to go forth from the classrooms and depart' ments of the Academy without receiving the assurance of our deepest gratitude. Our prayers, prompted by thankful, willing I X r 1 L I hearts, shall encircle and encompass you, our teachers, risfng, we ,Q '- V . . A l 'J trust, -like clouds of fragrant incense to the throne whore Qi M , 5 X Theres a wideness in Gods Mercy g l ' f Like the wideness of the sca 'll gl ' 1 A kindness in His justice 'j' f- l N 1 -Q Wh' h ' - H it ff' ' f l ic is more than liberty. , 5 :it X J' . ' c L 1, , u Q i 1 ' f , JUSTINE MURPHY 33 4' 1. '43 If 1 f',,.t ' ' ' J ' ' - fi. X ' Q, J -l K? Nfl! Q5 - gif I z , K mfs -' .lp ,J l 41, fi 4 5 5' 2. ,rr , . r 3' '5 t g4i'1q,,ggs, .4 .1 f f ,g s f wai: f...A-H2 iaF-W . . Y N '.-- , vw 1 . ,-, 1' a, fi ci., 10 33.1 F f -uk 5 ff ,A 1 I- I. . IJ .tx .L ' MJ'.'fv,3.,,1,'J -V, --.55 ,- i. ,. . ,q, 1 ., I a'f'5,4,',,,.n.L' ' .H A 'f- 31,7 u K A Vjl l' Qi .nn ffl: , ,! i -, lfjf, p- ff: A 12611 W .f1T,r.:z1 15-' S+ f ffazf:rvi::f .Fu 'wt , ' e '3'f1'f-'f-'R'- A yr .si .1 Alf f fl 14- re' --' ' wif liriflfl ' . ,psf .be-f - 74 f' 'ff' ,.+ ' 1-7 fig.: 54 Q, 53,0 . 1 f I V 1, Q V, . ,qt fb? 1, 4 ' ' ' Zf .,,,5?' QL -f 3, .P ' ' xii? -.ms 1 453' J' . ,- , , Q ' Sf I: .1 .. . N , - 4 A ,. - 15.1 ,, 1- ,vu ' ' , is 'B , .5 '2?g,9ff,, - 'sv' ,. ., .--.-..-.---a.,.,,,, ' -'-f Af- -eg-342, I - If We-.fe Q F57-'U ll 32' .N ifl I- i - QI! I9 lr il 6 The Fd614lly gilff j.j.j 3124S3!1Yf --g . i++:?++9 3 REV. MATTHEW SCI-IM1Tz, O. F. M. f Chaplain SISTER M. LAETITlA ffff f Superior SISTER M. INNOCENTIA ffff Direczress I ,J ' , lx A SISTER' M. BORGIA ffff Prefecc of Studies 6 n b 32, V - 1 S . , SISTER M. GREGORY A R' . ' s M. N , . if ISQEZER M. Ill-QISIQDE S Nff 6 ' -SISTER M. SOLANA Q5lu.I'JlL. Zpfedrvl-df ,.,- I V SISTER M. CLEOPI-IA I - yi' ' SISTER M. VENANTlBJW HA' - X 4 SISTER M. VALERIA ' , 4 SISTER M. CORINNE A SISTER M. PRAXEDES BWQQJ -' 'S .. SISTER M. DOMINICA S ,,jY5:-jo ,,,gm-LA D 1,1 --,I SISTER M. MBLANM I SISTER M. VERONICA SISTER M. LUCIA SISTER M. ANGELITA SISTER M. MARIANNE Mxss MARGUEMTE M. BREWER MR. EDGAR MCFADDEN MR. EUGENE NUELLE Five In Jllenzoriam lf +++::+++-mH- VEN. MOTHER BEATA, C. P.P. S. lzer Max She rest m peau: Amen 'gfftemal rest give to lzcr, O Lord, and let perpetual ligllt .sllmc upon ix '.'if ff'?'f:' '-T'--w 'Xw2222' j xv 1 x r ,-,, .11 v nw.. ,, V, ,. K qi, ,jx ',.. , , W M ' ' . u K ' S 4 3 A P if-',1,,f'?i'1jay?e.5?gQ?wg5Tf??5g,ww.ffm,T.,h? ww kligm, ' 1- 1. 1,,,,.,J,. - 2 , ' I , 1 I N P b 9 QQ ' n Xffiil . w , . QL A I 17 ' Y V i 400m fl 1 1-A . 1 , f .1- 1 i3J S ' ' ,-'V .iw - C 1 712' WX.. Q. ' ' gf5J+Jf '- if?'.L 1' i 3 if ff? NN '1 Qi? L . f ff . .- ...pww ' X . .ti f , fl- O 4-1,5 :L f ,- 1 A, 4 -3 1 V. .fa-' ' 'wg ,' ' ,f x ,Y , iff? Vx QA X l N ' --,y - v 1 X 11 ,1 S' 'x C' fs 1 - - g 1 Lfiszl' A i i ,k - Q x, .. , W ml lyk, 1, if -A ' ' I if 'W v 75 ' Q P: ' fiujgjg A' 1: '. .C ' I t V fi? K s r 4' 'V ,- ,Vg v ' ' - l D Msg fi!93Y 'S ' a f - T 455' -5334 , N4 A: Q- ' Q',T'i 1f ,-1HiQ,x, . I ,i,i,4l 5E Qi? V' Hx In -KL. . 4- ,. 1 3 1 1151- A 1 X x 1' f I EH . L :I .- fa Qt? P ' 3 3 Y ' x Y Y Y f IF' Y rm Scfzzory Catherine F. Toclebush Josephine Baker Elnzalwctlmn Stall '32 Home Econmnicg Claw Play '32 B. v. M. s.,.1..1a,- '29, '30, '31, '31 c.. s. M. fn. JJ, ,-0, ,,1, 1. Floral Clulr 'Z9- '30, '31. '3 Dramatic Clulu '30, '31, ' Art Club '31, '32 Public Speaking Chairman Litcraturu '30 Music Club '30 Apostolic Committcu '31, '3' Catholic Litcraturi: '31, 'S' Study Club '32 lflicharistic Cunxmiltcr '31 Publicity Commirtcir '31 Class Play '32 H. V. M, Smlalitv '10, '30, '31, '31 C. S. M. C. '10, '3u, '3l. '31 Fluml Clulw '29, '30, '31, '37 J- -m Marian Ba rlac 1' Vulvlic Spuaking '29, '50, 'Sl Homo Economic '29, '30, '31, '3.. Chairman '32 11. V. M. Sodalitv '29, '30, '31, 'Sz C. S. M. C. Q 29, JO, ,v 1. .1 - Floral Clulw '29, '30, '31, 'F' Alice M. Brocksmith Pulvlic Spcaking 'Sl Literature Club 'Sl Music Club '30, '31, 'S' Class Play '32 Orchestra '29, '30, 'f B. V. M. Sodality '29, '30, '31, '32 C. S. M. C. '29, '30, '31, '3 1'11ll'il1 Clulw 'IRL '30, '31, 'P Autlrcy A. Bocmci' Therese M. Murphy' Sylvia M. Bcila Pulvliy Spuakiug l.itc1'11t111'1' flllll' .1 Music Clulv 'S' l'i'p Squall 'F' Clase l'1av ' l51'.1n1at1c Clulv '31, Art '31 ' Mufic Clulx AU. .tl Fun Squad 31 Claw Sucrvtary '30 fllas- Play' '31, '32 Our l.at1y's Com. '31 15. M. Smlallly -9, nl. nl. 1- Ci. S. M fl. '29, '30, '31, '32 11101111 Clulv '10, '30, '31, 'Fl f.l111' A0 Pulilic Spqakinl' Cliziirrnan Apuftwlic Cuiiinxitrw nl liramatic Club '30, '31, '32 Public Speaking '30 Class Secretary '32 Claws Play '32 1'vp Squacl '31 15. V. M. Smlzulitv '29, '30, '31, '31 C. S. M. C. '2v, '30, '31, '32 171411111 Clulu '29, '30, '31, '31 Marie B. Burns . ., . .., ltliqliaxlstlc 1.11111 ,-- 15. V. M.-Sodality ZS, 30, .12 C. S. M. C. '28, '30, ' Floral Club '23, '30, HC1C11 V. Bicr l5r:1111:1t11: Club '30. ll111n1' liwnoxnigs '20, l'11bl1c Spraking '10 1.1l1'1al11rc '30, '31 Class l'l.1y '31 ll. V. M. Smlality '29, '30, '31, '31 fl. S. M. ff. '29, '30, '31, '32 Floral Club '2l7. '30, '31, '31 Senzors Adelaide E. Ottcns l3ra111.1l1c Club '31, '31 .Xrt Club fllllllllllilll '10 l'11bl1c Sp1'alx111g '31 l.1tuat11r1: C.ub '3l. 1 CilLl1UllC L1tu1'.11111'c ll11slu'tlw:11l '31, '31 'l'raclt '20, '30, '31 Class Play '31, '31 1111l11111 l'c:1m '29, 111, '5 Capt.i11'31 15. V. M. Sodalitv '1'J. '30, '31, '31 C. S. M. C. '29, '30, '31, '31 171111.11 Club '29, '311. '31, '32 1. Eleanor R. Parker Barbara R. Mersingcr Draniatic Clulw '30, '31, '51 H111111: llcunomics '30, '31 Nlusic Club '30 Class Play '31, '32 11411111 Club '30, 1 1 l2l'llHl'll1C Club '19, 'SU l.itcratu1'c Cl11b '30 llatliolim L1tc111luru '30, M11s1c Club '19, '32 Apostulic Committee '11 liucliaristic Comnxittcc Study Club '32 Class Play '32 Orclicstra '19, '30. '31, '32 15, V. M, Smlality '19, '30 C. S. M. C. '19, '30, '31, '32 Floral Club 'Z0. '30, '32 .31 iv 1 Kathryn T. Bcermann Barbara L. Fischer Art Club '32 Public Speaking '31, 1 Music Club '31 Class Play '31 ll. V. M. Sotlality 30, '31, '32 C, S. M. C. ill, '31, '32 Floral fllub JO, 3 , . - ,. 1.1 .3,, Art Club '30, '31, '31 Catlmlic l.1t1:1':1l111'u Cummixtec '32 Class Tre:1s11rcr '32 Class Play '32 B. V. M. Sodality '19, '30, '31, '31 C. S, M. C. '19, '30, '31, '32 Floral Club '10, '30, '31. '31 Melba M. Durbin Helen M. Kulik Catholic Litcraturc Clxairiiian '32 Study Club '32 Class Secretary '32 Pep Squad '32 Class Play '31 Choir '32 B. V. M. Smlalltx' ,.. 4- 1:2 Literatilrc Club '30, '31, '32 Miisic Club '32 Study Club '31 Class Play '32 B. V. M. Sodality '29, '30, '31, '32 C. S. M. C. '2'-Y, '30, '31, '32 Floral Club '29, '30, '31, '31 ,- .1-MM r. , f' '1. ' ,r . .. . . aw .ya-.W . ..,,.,w, f ...tt ye 2 .P A '-,i in 'V' f Jig-25,51 -me 1 ,- 'f ff Q. 1 Q51 1. 4, 1 if vm 1 - if .- ' 31-5 ga JM H iggs? I Y -'- ' , ' 1 fn. 03 - ..,. -If J 11... .. ..f. .M 1 .rj in Helen M. Mark llramzmc Club '29 An Club 'lm Gu, '91 Class Play '29, '31, 'F2 B. V. M. Sodality '29, '30, '31, '32 C. 5. M. C. '29, '30, '31, '32 Floral Club '29, 'Fll, '31, '12 Seniom Alice M. Ebinver Dorothy M. Kerber O Drxiiimtie Club 'Fll, '31, 2 Chairman '32 Public Speaking Cliairman 'Sll Cathulic Literature '32 Scc1'ct.iry Mime Club 'Sll. '32 Track '30, Pep Squaul ' Kflass Play '32 li. V. M. Sodality '2'7. '3ll. '31, '32 fl. S. M. C. '2ll, '30, '31, '32 Flurzil Club '20 'lil 'il '12 Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31, '32 Hume Economics '29, 'Fil Literature '30 Class Play '32 15. V. M. Sotlnlitv iw, WU, '31, 'F2 KZ. S. M. fi '20, 'v4I. '31, .M ,X .Q ,, Flural fflulu . 7. .ll, l. , Mathilda M Vyferltmieatcr lo 3 'XII f lu ll, 11, Home Ecununiirs ., ., ., . 1 -9, JU, gl. J- Clasp 'l'rvas111'er 'ill V114 Plav '29 'Y' 1i. y, M . Smluluv Cl 5. M 1' 4,9 -.U -.I -., . .1 , J- Flural Club .My .W .il ., All -f 1 1 ,I , Helen L. Schmitt Gertrude M. Treybal Terese A. Sala Marie lx. Plefllc , l Dramatic Club '31 Elizabethan Stall' '32 Arr. Club '29, '30, '-31, '12 Art Llub A'3ll. 501- Aft Club '51 Public Speaking '32 lllaairmaul 29, 311, 31 Chairman 32 'L C1355 Trqgigurgr '11 Home Economics '32 hlumt: Economics Publicitv Mcmlwur '.' Class Play '29, '31, '32 Basketball '32 '29, '30, '31 fllllllfmilll '32 'Aga B, V, M, Smjgility Claus Play '32 Public Speaking '32 Class VicufPrcsitl--nt ,l v '29' '30, '31, '32 B. V. M. Smlality '32 Apostolic Committre Class Play '32 1' cz. S. M. cl. 13. S. M. C. '32 '31, '32 B. V. M. Smlalitx '29, '30, '31, '32 Floral Club '32 Secretary Public Speaking '29, '30, '31, '32 Floral Club '32 C- S- M- C- '29, '30, '31, '31 Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32 '29, '3u. '31, '3' Pep Squad '29, '30. '31 floral Club Class Secretary '29, '30, '31 29, 30, 31, '32 Class Treasurer '32 Class Play '32 Choir '29, '32 r' B. V. lvl. Smlality '29, '30, '31, '32 it -' l 'wr .' H. 1, 7'.'- ,Eiga- fled-tl' , 6 f --f.,: X ,A 5 L ,J .. 4' . . , 1' I .May .F 2 . . - , .. ati Seniorx Josephine E. Ritter Mildred M. Rossfeld Home Economics '29, '30, '51 Art Club '29, '31. '3 Catholic Literature Cummittee '31 Apostolic Committee '30, '31 Eucharistic Committee '29, '30 Pul'J1icity Comnmittu' 29, 30, 31, 32 Class Play '32 B. V. M. Sodality '30, '31. '32 Our Lady's Committee 30, .tl Art Club.. .- 29, 90, nl. 3- Home Economies '29, '30, '31 Basketball '31 Track '30, '31 B. V. M. Sodality '29, '30, '31, '32 C. S. M. C. '29, '30, '31, '32 Floral Club '29, '30, '31. '32 Myra C. Reich Art Club '32 Home Economics '31 Basketball '31 Track '31 13, V. M, Smlality '31, '52 C M. C. ., .W 31. J.. Flnral Cliilw '31. '32 Josephine A. Lautenschlager Sratf '32 Dramatic Clulv '31, '3 Home Economics 211, 'll Public Speaking '29, '30, '31 Literature '32 Basketball '31, '32 Class President '20 Class Play '32 B. V. M. Sodality '29, '30, '31. '32 C. S. M. C. '29, '30, '51, '32 Floral Cluh '20, '30, '31, '3 Esther T. Millman Ursula R. Donoghue Stall' '32 Dramatic Cluh '30 Public Speaking '31, '3- Chairman '32 Literature Cluh '29, '31 Apostolic Committee '32 Study Cluh '32 Basketball '32 Pep Squad '29, 30, 31 Class President '29, '31, '3 Class Treasurer '30 Class Play '31, '32 Choir '29, '30, . , 2 B. V. M. Sodality '29, '30, '31, '32 Secretary B. V. M. Sndalitv '32 w '31 '32 Dramatic Club '31 Art Club '29, '30, '31, '52 Chairman '32 Home Economies '30 Puhlie Speaking '30 Literature Cluh '31 Catholic Literature '31 Apostolic Committee '31 Basketball '30, '31, '32 SS Play '31, '32 Choir '29, '31, '32 B. V. M. Sodality '29, '30, '31, '32 Chairman B. V. M. Sodality '32 Margie L. Staab Lila J. Gil5Bons Art Cluh '31 Catholic Literature Clulv '30, '31. '32 Literature Cluh Chairman 32 Literature Club '31, Art Cluh '32 Class Play '32 Flrvral Cluh 'ao '10 '11 . -. ,.,., '32 Public Speaking '30. Study Cluh '32 Cheer Leader '32 Class Play '31, '32 Choir '30, '31, '32 B. V. M. Sodality '30, '31, '32 Treasurer B. V, M. Sodality '32 ix af -If M 1 , .2 'el - -,f I.. , v - A f , ' 2,1 ' 1 1 ' r . ,bv -- ,. -,mf i 5,,g.w.fi-N ,W -x ff'3 .-it 4. r 9 .. Nr' . ,, . .eva W. , 2 -ff. -. fn. Q. 4 -'?'i3-a..:.'Q'lL 5ZI?5 '1:2f r g. 1 '- . , 'W ,4 ,f,,.f . 'A ,7,,,. ...f:,,,. ., ,,2',ffaq:,g . 1 ' - ,,:fw... 1- 3 1- :Tea 5531. L,.L.f55i.:za?,- V .-F , . Y x X .,- . usplf. r i lg 4 .ask QS, -: N .v,,, M- 'A wg I. v?A5'r Ji if ,Q-.R-if -1. 1 Y. A . Jyh, 4, K , -af fy , .. - 1 Y'-WN ..,,,-. ,1.,,5.., , ,T ,H FE ff w'3 f' at . Y , G , ff 1 ' ' 7 -' ' ' . ' ' ' 'l,E4' , -' fa 'i.- ' 4-7 if ' 1 ,f'5fr'. 4' ' '-4.'14f!' ' ' ' ' ' ' . Jill' , , 5 , ,. iff , 'T ...ff- Na .. k '? 5 , ' ffl! F , ' f wi'-9 ,- q .1 ,- ' .if 1.11 5 - 9+ 1' ,F f x . -1' l ' 25 '. N ji. Zi , Y' fa ., , , .xl 'Q -. 1 . ff ' Q : , ix V f J - - ,'.:. -' 0 l hx. F . ii' A - 6, . . . 1 - '. . ' 'Fl ' .QI ,- 1' ' f 6 A 'f ' ' VK VI ,,...3.-,... X . . , y , I fx' Y .1 il lp L21 ,QR I I ,Lv in . 4, J - ff 91 1 'f if ' I, ' I' l 7 .1 ' 1 . f ' f 1 A. ll' .2 l M . . 1 lf lfi lfyr '11 fl' , ' . in . 1.1 .1 1, iv, 1 . , , ' 1 11 ,. ' X I 'f fl , , ' 1 ii' ' 1:1 Q 051 ' 'vffll , 'll fa' f fl , , . 'u. - , Y .f 21:1 9. ' fl f' 'nl . 7' -X ' ',..... lf- 51,1 L, 735 at , - ma lik-, ,I -- 2 i . 4 1 Xa --- 2, . lglflri f Iii, . tl' I ', ' 1 'f 31' 1 ' 'lf f' ' 1 . Ji ati' '1 .1-, A ' .F 2, 'fig 1 Adelaide M. jennewein Helen V. Stemhoif Carol V. Foley Virginia E. Nieinzum L , K jf-1.1 Dfamafk Cll-lb '29. '30, '32 Art Club '32 Literature Club Chairman Music Club Chairman I f I I ll Home Economics '29 Home Economics '29, '30 '32 '31, '32 ,, 'V gf!! g 1-1terature'Club Music Club BZ Home Economics Club Catholic Literature '32 gli ni. Q 29. 39. QI. 32 Class Play 32- '29, '50, '31 Eucharistic Cummins.: 'sa . .- Cathglxc laterature V: M..Soda1ity Chairman '31 Study Club '32 ' 9. ffl' X 29. 30. 31. 32 29, 30. 31. '32 Dramatic Club '29 Class Play '32 ' . Sflldy' Club 32 S: M. C. Study Club '32 Orchestra ' -1. .'.L- I Class Play' 32 Q 29. 30. '31, '32 Apostolic Committee 'S '29, '30, '31, '32 4 1 I Q 1,4 V: M,vSnc1a1ity floral Club ' Class President '30, '31, '12 B. V. M. Sodality f f 'gba' 14 ff 29, 30, 29. 30. 31, 32 Class Secretary '29 '29, '30, '31, '32 I , . .Mn Q. s: M., ci' Debate Club 'az cz. s. M. c. ,EQ 29, 30. 31. 32 Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32 '29, '30, '31, '32 2.51 A !'10'31.C1'-IP q Captain school team '32 Fioral Club N 5:10 29, :O 31 32 Track '29, '30, '31 '29, '30, '31, '32 1 .lil alla? Pray 'Z9,l'3l, 'w . I 'fi Q. . ,Sodairy 29, '30, '31, 'f2 T . ,gl 9 C. s. M. C, ' I' Il '29. '0. '31. '32 1? , 'X Rrpreszntativc '31, '32 I 'W-A 1, rimi clubn Q ,d In M 20. 30, .-1, 32 .V fm! -.Q I 1 3 qi. ,K .., r .L.-,, 1 i . , .X Ill: Il Aff Mx. XM R , x Q 5... ,, .Q'-Ii . pf x ll 1 ..-wx? f f. .fr , r..1-'EL '- ew ' f ,ff aa. QW S' , 7 ,5 - lk 1 Ni?-1. 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V V V '75 V - W K ' K V 1 , ' ' K ,V Km KK : KG V V , 14:1 MV L S ' V' K V l ,K -KK V , K V 1 Vf ff '., if ' V ' Vi v a 'Aiwrnflgiq S V V V V V 4 V ' , r 2 nik, ' .3 . ' ' ' I i' f 5'?'?:- I x V 5gfff'Vf'iVg. f ' . Q A X? 1 . V V l Q ,L ' Q , ,I-ff ' ' Q, '51 Hzkfi' A ' . V' .9 744, V V ,QV5V:5figV' 43 VV V5 V' , V f,.:?K,. wh' A V V VMQKKKVK 3. Iii. L Q. 1 V V AQ' 155-?V ff, V 'S - f i'zf'5Vgf ,KKKQ55 K ' K '-:fbi ,X 33h ij' ,V?,K,K3-5, K ' AK 21 V v V . i 1 'Q V ' 1 ,fsgf ' K , ' , 5 v,Vff'Q?gV2iV , 1? V fl . ..f:gi ? gT'- VKV ,,,q.V ,V,, -V1 . ' J'g?I5?gi'f' VH? ' V 1 ,,-352' .Egg V 11122 331 ' :yi -V 5 lwmurlcm Juniors FIRST GROUP Top Row : .losephine F. Vv'ehn1eyer, Franees M. Stephans, Mary A. Solon, Henrietta M. Stansell Hazel S. Viermann, Wiliiiat D. Waveriiig, Marcella E. Peterson Middle Row: Sarah D. Batlaraeo, Wilnia E. Langkopf, Justine A. Murphy, Lucille E. Nieineier Lucille A. Wcriier, Marion F. Rogles, Margaret M. Wessels, Helen P. Engelbreit First Row : Mary L. Joyce, jane V. Camuzzi, Berniee M. Knittel, Clara L. Hotze, Dorothy E. Yungbluth, Dolores H. Barth, Helen E. Matelie, Franees E. Elliott, Mary J. Bowler, Catherine E. Foehtman, Dorothy A. Fox Juniors SECOND GROUP Top Row: Margaret M. Lander, jane C. Becker, Mary F. Kavanaugh, Alvina C. Meyer, Theresa C. Wohlschlaeger, Myrtle P. Davis, Marion A. Vorwerk Middle Row: Charlotte N. O'Keefe, Catherine E. Sehless, Rosemary Werner, Elizabeth C. Schumaker, Mary F. Casey, Elizabeth A. Schiller, Doris M. Barr, Ruth M. Kurgas ' First Row: - Catherine W. Ernst, Ann E. Kelly, Marcella M. Christ, Marion B. Weax'er Maxine M. Niehoff, Florence J. Lutz, Marcella L. Ahrens, Helen A. Zehrt, Marie M. Hagedorn Fifteen L+ K V --f iw- NWC! MSFT. 'TEZW' , V'77Q'ff-GW. ? i ZWM, . ,, -, I-K : J- X ,- W Q 4 A I xy- 'uf' ' -' . 'W 1 J A, j , ' ,Z : A, IA- Q. 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Kaufmann, Virginia C. Krupp, Enid L. Wells Second Row : Marie B. Herr, Ann W. Finnerty, Margaret M. Glickert, Mary J. Tice, Dolores G. Dohle, Marie M. Herminghaus, Mary L. Porter, Margaret L. Nordmann, Clara A. Hussey, Pauline H. Padjen First Row: Ruth S. Peterson, Leonore M. Young, Blanche T. Foley, Dolores M. Kaletta, Roselle C. Stosberg l Nineteen GYMNASILIM ENTrX,xNc:i -. . V ,Q X fi VV1: f K 9 5 V V. X V ' -- MV- Vf .? l' WT ' A 'f 'iVs-f- -I ff .V , 1, V. V . VX. . V .. VV . .V .-! '.'5'3f 5T' W'X ff'V'ir?F'1.3f'?if4?5'?'fV'4f' '4'4V!VVVfF? Vi-ig-NR 'gif if' , . V V V V- V. -X 'V - V X 1 X-'f'?fv '- Vzfvswf X i ' ' A gf, - V-1X,f':f.' , - . ' X 4 V . ' 3. 1 X'V- g:.V V VQ:VV'V.'t',' X ivy: V VV , V'i-1- XVV-haf '-1 ---:1 'X-X: .H X VV 4r-'VM' V' ' J' FF 'V Y. X11 - X ' ,V1.. V V V, V . . V . VV , . f . 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EgV'2, V231 , Vg , V . -V . ia, :Z V 'F' ' '- V H X ' . . ' 19. X. V' 4 . ' . u - . f VV, . a 4 ' 4 'V X' Q, V ., ff. f-'iff V , Hy. V' if VV V L 1.1 ' '1,,g,:::'?,g, V 'X , ' V, 1 . V ' 1' A .,: ..VV . . V V. V X -TM. fy.,-,kiil .'Qgl.11, . L' ' ' ,Q-15 f 5 ' ,V XV -' V V gg - ' V' - V V V V,.'V'g4,g.V, ,-.,, 'fl V , 'X' ' Y, T fl '4'w'lw1V,f,'V VM V V V 4 ,AX ,VV3 Vj.V7:.f,:fQ5, V :qv . V -X I Viva V ' V ' ' .1 , l . A i w . . , E Y li! ' 7 .,t'V ' w N . X 4 V3 , .A TM'ETllj lM'tJ Freshmen Top Row : Rosemary Lutkewitte, Natalie R. Erdman, Cleo DI. Widiliztii, Antoinette M. Hweniekc Edith B. Tomhridge, M. Antoinette Lutkewitte, Marie V. Finley Middle Row: Anita M. Cody, Magdalen F. Simon, Bernice A. Becheftohill, Rosemary Boehm Marjorie A. Parry, Catherine R. Hales, Mathilda M. Frie. Catherine L. Wilkeii First Row: Bernice R. Blanc, Virginia E, Freivogel, Marie C, Deuhlcr, Marjorie F. Eckert. Mary C. O'.Connell, Mary A. Murobito, Ethel C. Hofertepe, Ernestine V. Brackmann, Helen M. Kettler, Margaret H. Tullmann, Catherine J. Schulde Bernadinc Berg, Antoinette Biederman, Mary Agnes Cradick, Martha Schumacker. Virginia Walsh ' Freyhmefz I! .x I' Top Row: Annadean Durbin, Gertrude M. Korte, Ann J. Skillan, Josephine A. Aydt Claudia G. Donahue, Anita A. Erbs, Dorothy M. Bunz, Audrey L. Riedinger, Marion C. Canavan, Ruth M. Prendergast, Matilda M, Dewes, Dorothy E. Braeckel, Bernice I. Dewes, Florence A. Martinek, Garnita A. Roewe, Esther R. Belcher Middle Row: Clara R. Pautler, Lois T. Camuzzi, Pauline R. Roach, Jeanne B. Fochtman, Dorothy G. Land, Loretto E. Fabick, Lillian T. Carney, Bernice C. Schlicher, Mary Hobbs First Row : Jeanne E. Moran, Edith H. Pauley, Madelyn L, Devaney, Doris C. Roglcs, Marie J. Greifzu, Jane H. Voges, Margaret B. Grau Lois Ottenad, Marion Schlueter, Helen Vevra, Mary Ann Petry, Bernadette Grefenkamp Twe-nlyfthvec CONVENT ENTRANCE A19iz:'e?mw-nw V' . 4 v- -4'1M:X.?f.ZfQflTa? -?'?fK? - '52S ?5'P1 Y, - -1, , Q nf . ,gf 1.51 fg25ff:.jg5Y?-3,f:7?f?q535mg5:g35459W,,g f L 'if - ' 'Raw , ew fr--f1:.,1'-1 fn 44 ,. T, W , ' . ' ' 3 , .' 4.4- - , , W.: r'.i ff'5 2 - i , . A ,P j ' ' , gg, . i .,' fi??L. -n. A ,, ,, , rf' ,5':m7'2 . L H , .. K. E, N, 3 'QEWMQW fi , -J V h :gig .. Wim. I KL X,.,5AS:, V YA, .6 ,KM ,ff Nm,---J gf' ,',m.,,jf,:, 7.7! gfzlw 1 , 'T' xy--' ,N -. .,: ' , mf! ' K, N. je K , u ' AQ 5 4 g5,E,,r WL fav wa n I r M , ,, . K . , 41 ,J X A Q ,A X Q3 ' ' ff 'W 1 fff -9 ? 14 Q1 f ' ff 1' -' 1 t V . 'k- X ' ,J rl' 5 F. 5, v- all ' ,Tn 1 ' f ,gf 44 , 'f' ff f N if 5 . 4 , kd 4 - , - J, f, vu, I S-1 2-Yv .- -N z QQ 4 W bl : - . f - .2 ' A - if-I' 1 - vs 12 . ff ' 1 lf -... QQ em, L, ., . - . n' J fi 4 -gm - Nag, , . ,','A1 , X 'Q -lb-1 Q 5, N-,ji X ,S 4 Q3 - nl -J ' , . v - , .,.. x . .,-- ., ' 5-1 I ' ' I3 XV fl, '1 , X .i , ' ,Q 5' f?1.'f? V A . V f ' iii -11 K .. , y . x , . f ' 1 4, . 1 x ' ' u J' . C? 'H ree, ' 'f.-,,.....--- . K ' ?'- AX' ,, ,,. 1-vi , ,fri fur. 1: . ,. 1 X I 1 ' I I I 'isp Ari NK P X X f A I 1' ' ' ' , .5 x I f 'ai X I A I ps I I X sf' I qi. 1 I W' 'll x 'T I n 'N X X I ffl l xl' f o I Jx l 1 fl I 'ru 5 ' yq ', f! wr , A, I' ' V. Y r, M' . 1, 1' 'JK' 'H+' i1i'.:LA ii Pgx ,' . , , ' hzgfgj .n V ,. T, 1, , 5 Ni xx 1 w, - me ' f f- IA W l ff. , X E 'n 4 . . WQ313 +Q? . , .- A I A ' 6 1' ' qw 9 v L J R 1 7 A W -V. fi vi . 90' 'W5'ef1i..i' ., A 'Q 71 , ..,, .V 1 ' I -xv :Nfl 'E' ' Y fa f lf' . ,ga E3 1 ' . . -, ' K im ' ,1 . f I l 1 1 fi3j E.Xlfx. X f, , 4 v V ' K ,,?Zz.L...- 1, 0 A. A f I '1 s-X I I 11111 J -L 1 -' 'iv !f JI, in uvd on' YL Y' VL C, Yf 5We?' chiiawhnuierww ' I lfvtceognizqnihe umjvh o.v1J c,u,im.',f6iiQn of 1 1'f ff PN' W, nj asm .1 ,MT ,T gm! I, I ' N csnae,veJdh.!i warid, sieefivllii - ya if , 1123115 ',j2ifQ.fW3J1l'?fi'2ffIg X z 4 7 ' reF'1i,fq1QaE ni! mar M X ,..v ' N 1111114 My f' Kang' INQ - of 1 ist 'gms ws -K I jE 1? Jm:2D':'i Q ,Mr X ' .- 1 'W 4 i ' ., v. f I X - f, 4 I' Nj Y fi 1 I 1 1 .1 4-Q1 ' wx J' 1 U as NV 00 ,, ' I 1 i .1 ' P 4 J r 1 1 f X wi 1 Feburary 11, 1932 Trogram I. March ol thc Indian Phantoms ............,.,.,....,..,.....,.,................,...,.....,.... Maerose Carneghi Z, Kaleidoscope .............. .................... ,,....... .....,.......... ,.,...........,,.............,... . . Moira Hayes 3. Suiiata c Minor ..,.,... ,....,.. ..... ,.,............ .............,....... Il, Allegro bl Adagio Mary Jane Bowler 4. lmprointu cf Minor .... ............ ,,....... ......... ,......,........ ............ . Funeral March ,..4,.,.., .,......,.............................i..................... Adelaide Peterson 5. Barcarolle ..,.,...,... A.......,...............,.............................,..... Solfeggietto ...,..,......... . .,........... ..............................................................,. . Marcella Kaletta April 17, 1932 Spirit of the Hour .................................... W. jolmsmi V Teresa Sala April 15, 1932 Harriet Izard Giants ..4.................,...,.........,....,....,.........,......,,.,....,...,. Rogers ' IOSCPMUC AYdf Catherine .Schulde Russian Romance ...........,.............................. Camp of the Gypsies ...,.....,............ .... 'x Q W , HI k-m..1i'iiww,- ,ir ' 2. ,iligii sf JH Q I-in , jr ?f 4 2, Q wxiig M' Wee 215' Ai 4, A WN 1 -Q- y? A . A ..,..........Krnege'r ............,-Iohnson Beethoven ...Reinhold .......Chobin .......,.....Nevm .,........Friml .........,.Bnlw READING: Oilgfgilflgclffvlfib' BOHFGICFS Dance of the ?Iragonfhes.g ,........,......,......... Millard ur UYEZHS arie Deu ler Chaconnc .............,....... . .....,...................,........,,........ Durand VIOLIN: Simple Aveu ,.,,,,4,,,,,4,,,,,,,4A.,,,,.A, Thomo Paulme Roach Edith Tombridge La Muscadins .4........................................................., Waz'Izs La Fontaine .......................,,..........,..,,..................,....... Bohm MHYY MUFPIHY Edith Pauley Second VHISE -.-. H -..-..-.-..---A-.-....r.....-.,---......-....,.,.4.. Godard Idillio .....,...................................,..,...,.............,,.............,..... Lack at 611116 F0EChIH21I1 Bernice Schleicher Serenade . ,.... ....................... ,..... .,................... ,... M o s z lgowski READINGS: aj Dreams bl The Organist Maerose Carneghi Minuet Op. 78 .................................,.........,....... Schubert Scarf Dance ...,. ............... ....... ............. Chaminade lLillian Carney argie taa Forence Martinek Rustling of Sprgg .....,....,...................,.............. Sinding VIOLIN: Lulgalby ,.... .........,...,. , ............... .......... K o rn oira Hayes arriet Izard READING: Frienfl of the Fly Tam O'ShanItZr ...,... .........,.........,.........,........., Warren Josep mine Baker arie orminghaus I-Ove Dream NO- 2 --------'4----'- A---------- H -----------------4-- UW' Barcarolle Uunej .................................... Tschaikowskv G IYgf111'Y Jane BOWICF 4 Anthonelle Zeis Les Dunes A 4A A A schm Valse Caprice ................................................,..... C. Scott READING: China Blue Eyes La Cascade ................................................................. Pauev Marcella Kaletta READING: China Blue Eyes Iustine Murphy Justine Murphy Polichinelle ................................................ Rachmzminofl Adelaide Peterson 'Twenty IIUC 'Twenty-six 'Program November 20th and 24th, 1931 -O R C H E S T R A- CHORUS ....,...,. .,...,.....4,....,,.,............A....,.......,,.........,........,.,...,..... S r. E. A, High schooi 5u,dc,,t, CINDERELLA Prologue-Woods -O R C H E S T R A- ACT I -- SCENE I .............. .,,..,........,,...,,.,,,....,..,,..,,..,,.,,,,,A,,,.,,....,,.,,A, ,,,,,.,..4,,A.,,,,,,,,A,,,,..,,,,,.,, T 1 -,C Hearth u -ORCHESTRA- ALT I 'A SCENE II .....,......... .,..,,.,..,.....,.,..........................,......,,...,...,,,,, T he Grave of Cjndergllfg Mother ' -O R C H E S T R A- ACT II ................,...........,..........., ...............,................,...,..........,., T he Boudoir of the Wicked Stepmother V v -O R C H E S T R A- W' I ..1,-.-,,--,-- ...........,..........................................,.........,.. ....,...,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,4A,,,A,,,,,A T l IC Mnrkgt -Place X --ORCHESTRA- ALT III - -- SCENE II ..........,..,. .......,,...,.......,..,..........................................,....,..... T he Coronation in the Palace CAST OF CHARACTERS Cinderella ............,........,...,,.................................r,...,.....,...,........,,............ ...,.,...... I oscphirle Baker Ihiother ...........,............................ ........... A gflaide Ottens erdal , S eanor Parker Hella 5 Her daughters ....,,. .............. 1 Dorothy Keyber Fairy Godmother .....,.............. .....,.....,, I os. Lautenschlaeger Countess Glorietta ...,....... ,................ R uth Donoghue Prince ....,.....,...,...........,....,.. .........,,..... M arjorie Staab Towncrier .....,.,...,....... ............,. E stl1e'r Millman Apple Vender ........ .........,,,......., .,... ..,..,......,.,..,, M a r ie Pfeffle Peddler .........,. ,.........,.....,... ..........,,,...,.......,........,..i.............................., A l ice Ebinger Husband and Wife .......... .................,. V irginia Nieman and Barbara Fisher Boy and Girl ...,........,..... ........... B arbara Mersinger and Alice Brocksmith Flower Vender .......... .,.....................i......,...................., . ..,.............. M arcella Alwens Jester .........,...,..,..,...... .....,...........,......,.,... ......,............,...... M o ira Hayes Major Domo .......,...... .............................,....,........,......,...,,....,..,............... W ilma Wavering ELVES-C. Foley, A. jennewein, H. Schmitt, M. Durbin, A. Boemer, M. Werkmcister MAIDS OF HONOR-C. Todebush, T. Sala, H. Mark, H. Engelbreit, I. Murphy, M. Pet n Qxiiilias OF THE COURT-H. Bier, G. Treybal, C. Bierman, S. Beffa, H. Steinholl. L. erner GENTLEMEN OF THE COURT-H. Kulik, T. Murphy, I.. Gibbons, I. Ritter, H. Petry. T. Woelslaeger FLOWERS-E. Schiller, 1. Cgmuzzi, M. Davis, M. I. Bowler, I. Langan, H. Viermnn R. Kurgas, C. Hotze, M. Rogles, C. Fochtman, W. Langkopf, D. Youngblut Snowflakes, fairies, gnomes, pages, trumpeters, animals, jesters and children Accompanist-Miss Adelaide Peterson Dramatics directed by Miss Marguerite Brewer Chorus directed by Mr. E. McFadden Orchestra directed by Mr. E. Nuelle The NViclQecl Step Mother Cinderella and tlie Prince A. OTTENS J. BAKIQR M. STAAH The Fairy Goclmotlzer j. LAl'TIlNSCHL,-MLRR jesten Cinderella and tlie Elves 'l'wentx'fxe1'e11 ST. ELIZABETH ACADEMY PRESENTS JI Washington 'Bicentennial 'Program ,lust before the close of the school year, the customary examinations launch themselves into the happy days of every school child. Thus, Mary Jane Ends herself one of the many children so confronted with a review of her history. But, Mary jane enhances her hours of study with retrospective visions of those pioneer times. Accordingly, in the name of the students, she extends an invitation to the audience this evening, to view with her, those simple pictures. Pictures which she has conjured and inspiring scenes-scenes which enkindle jane, but in the heart of every man, woman, music of their verse, as they tell us, in rote thrilling deeds of noble lives. And we who Longfellow, up, as each page of her history unfolds new patriotic fervor, not only in the heart of Mary and child as well. Thus, too the poets lend the and rhyme, how their own souls vihrated to the have felt that same patriotic zeal, must say with Lives of great men all remind us. We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. MARY jANE'S HISTORY IN REVIEW PART I 1 READING: America for Me ..,,, .....,....,...........,........,......, .,..,....., M o ira Hayes 2. AMERICAN MEDLEY ....,.,..,.,..,... ,..,............,....,. ,................,....... ,..,..,.,, .......,,...,.........,.,,,....,.,. O r c h estra 3. MARY jANE'S FIRST HISTORY LESSON. 4. READING: Columbus .....................,,.....,...,,......,..,.....,.....,.........,..,....,.....,,.....,,......,,. ...,,.......,,..,........ I osephine Baker 5. FIRST PICTURE- The Landing of Columbus ,., ....,.,,....,.,......,.......... M ary jane--Marjorie Parry 6. MARY jANE'S SECOND HISTORY LESSON. 7. SECOND PICTURE-'Father Marqiiette and the Indians . 8. MARCH de FLAMBEAUX--Clark ..................,..................,....,.,...,...,...,., ........,.,.., O rchestra 9. MARY jANE'S THIRD HISTORY LESSON. 10. THIRD PICTURE- Puritans Going to Church . 11. UNFINISHED SYMPHONY-Shubert ..,......................,,...,... .............. O rc-hestra 12. MARY JANE'S FOURTH HISTORY LESSON. 13. FOURTH PICTURE- Slaver Days in Dixie . 14. MY OLD KENTUCKY HOIVFE ....................,,....,,,.,.......,..,,..,.......,...,.......... ...,..,.............. C lass Chorus 17. READING- 'The Building of the Ship, Longfellow ..........,.,.. .......... B lanche Freeman PART II 1. READING- Love of Country .,....,............. .......................... . ......... R uth Kurgas 2. FIFTH PICTURE-- The Spirit of 76 . 3. READING- Concord Hymn ....,..........,,.,.,...,..... ..,......... R uth Peterson 4. MARY IANE'S FIFTH LESSON. 5. SIXTH PICTURE- Patrick Henry . 6. MY COUNTRY 'TIS OF THEE .....,..........,..,.... .......... .......,.,............................... C 1 ass Chorus 7. AMERICAN YOUTH MARCH ..........................,.....,..,............,, ..,......,.......................,..,,........................... O rchestra 8. MARY JANE'S SIXTH LESSON. 9. SEVENTH PICTURE- Washington 'First in Peace,' pays Tribute to his own, the first American War Mother. 10. READING- Home ....................................... ...,.....,,.... .......... ........,......,,,....................... M a e rose Carneghi ll. HOME SWEET HOME ...........................,..................................... . ,.................. Class Chorus 12. ROMANCE-Rubenstein ................... ,....................................,...................,..........,................ ..... ..,........... O r c hestra 13. MARY JANE'S SEVENTH HISTORY LESSON. 14. EIGHTH PICTURE- Washington 'First in War' at Valley Forge' 15. OLD FOLKS AT HOME ...................,..................................................,..............,............,.............................. Class Chorus 16. AMERICAN MEDLEY .............................................................,....... ..,...................,.,........................,.................... O rchestra 17. READING- Revolutionary Tea ............................,.,............ ............ B lanche Freeman, Ruth Peterson, Maerose Carneghi, Teresa Sala 18. MARY JANE'S EIGHTH HISTORY LESSON. 19. NINTH PICTURE- Our Flag is Here . 20. READING- The Flag Goes Byn .................................................. ............ F lorence Martinek 21. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER ..,..........,........,......,.,...,...................,.,...... ..... ...,..............., C l ass Chorus 22. MARY IANE'S NINTH HISTORY LESSON. 23. TENTH PICTURE- Washington's Pledge to the Flag . First in the Hearts of Country Men . George Washington-Miss Garnita Rowe 24. READING- Washington, the Nation Builder -Bicentennial Poem ...,....,......... Justine Murphy 25. NRETROSPECTIVE THOUGHTS OF THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF PATRIOTS ...............,.....,.............,,.......,........................................,..................,.......,.....,.............,..,.................,..... Ruth Kurgas 26. CHORUS NUMBERS-Stars Brightly Shining .......................... ,.,............,................... . ............,....,. E . Bronte Bells of Notre Dame ..........,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,. G , Klgmm Greeting to Spring ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,JI Strauss Twentyfeight MR. H. f3TTENS President PClT671f'T6dL'i16T Association The School Year 19314932 witnessed further activity of the Parentffcacher Association. The two card parties given during thc school year proved to bring an unusual response of enthusiasm and consequent attendance. Our annual Christmas party held in December 1931, was a most enjoyable event. Again this year, the ParentfTeachcr Association will give the customary awards for scholarship to deserving students in the High School classes. The Officers of the Association are deeply grateful to the members for their faithful attendance at the meetings. 'l'wenty'11ine 'Thzrly Letter irls Top Row: bloscphinc F. Vwfcliincycr, Lconorc M. Young, Ursula R. Dnnoghuc, Bcrnicc I, Dcwc, Garnita A. Roewc Middle Row: Blanche T. Fnlcy, ,In A. Lautcnschlagcr, Dolores M. Kalctta, Frances M. Stcphgms lvlurgzxrct B. Toclwc, Malthilda M. Dcxycs, Esthcr T. Millmun First Row: Hclcn A. Zchrt, Mary Bowler, Virginia Ahrcnliocrstcr, Carol V. Foley, Captain Gcrtrudc M. Trcybal, Mary A. Solon, Tcrcsil A. Srila Sclwol ClZH77ZPi07Z5 Top Row: Dorothy I. Moyle, Leonora M. Young, Margaret B. Toebe, Dolores M. Kalcttzl First Row: Virginia Ahrenhocrster, Blanche T. Foley 'Tl '1i1lN' Thwtyftwo fflezz1zz'11g.s' from the Bzzyketlmll Floor Although the field of competition was 1lOt very large this year, it afforded keen rivalry and from two games played, both with Visitation Academy, St. Elizabeth emerged victorious once. The game was played on the home floor. The starting lineup, chosen conscientiously from among many eager players, comprised: Margaret Toebe, Adelaide Ottens, guards, Ursula Donoghue, Leonore Young, centers, and Blanche and Carol Foley, forwards. Excitement ran high and the game was marked by such perfect passwork and clever scoring that it soon became evident that a walk-away for either team was an unforseen event. However, the score at the end of the first half stood 18f9, in favor of St. Elizabeth. All the players were on their toes at the blast of the referee's whistle to announce the second half which looked pessimistic for the home team but it was the final moments of the last quarter which told the tale. Indeed, the play was so close that the contestants themselves were dubious concerning the outcome, which was, St. Elizabeth-36, Visitation--31. Many, many cheers were given both teams and players and a return game was scheduled for February 21. ST, ELIZABETH ACADEMY vs. VISITATION ACADEMY Scene of battle e--Visitation Academy Gym. Time: 4:00. Contcnding Parties S. E. A. Visitation This game marked by the absence of several players which daunted the hopes of all from St, Elizabeths. Both teams showed signs of practise and again, as before, keen play marked the strife. At the half Visitation was victor 18f1'i, but the third and fourth quarters proved too much for both teams, and an effort had to be made. For S. E. A. a victory would mean two won and a complete loss for Visitation. However, it was only the fine shooting of forward, Blanche Foley and the superb guarding of Gertrude Treybal and Margaret Toebe that kept the score within bounds, the final score being VisitationA34, St. Elizabeth-27. - -CAROL FOLEY '32, Captain. I, St. 5. J. Clubs Aside from the usual S. E. A. curriculum, we have a splendid, popular activity. Commentators have called it a sideline. This sofcalled sideline steadily but surely has advanced itself to a commanding position. One may hear this extra being discussed whenever time permits. Immediately your answer will be, O, its the endless chatter of girls, and the remarks that are passed are probably such as, Wasn't the Frat Dance last night simply marvelous? or Evelyn's complexion is the most charming I have ever seen, or Have you read Mary Roberts Rhinehart's latest story? It's precious, I know you'd like it. No indeed! The story bits of conversation mentioned have not so much as intimated what this outstanding activity might be. It is summed up in two words, namely, Culture Clubs. We know that woman today has become the actual leader in the home. How has she done this? Merely through tact and accomplishment. Our clubs fully realize this and are striving to assist the coming woman to continue the high standard her older sister has formed. This transfer of leadership in the home is also observable in the realm of music, literature, art, and theater. Here woman's broadened, exf tended, and refined influence is apparent. She is able to evaluate books and selections of music, the quality of art and the standard of plays. Thus she has a constructive responsibility in all these fields. The clubs are constantly demonstrating through functioning that: Woman in her field should be observant, should be familiar with materialsg should be a judge of quality, and should be painstaking in her comparison of values. Club assemblies have proved that woman is not one to waste her life on trivialities. Club members are developing the qualities God has bestowed upon them. It is a known fact that we are all subject to criticism. Club periods aided us in seeing criticism and faults of others in a different light. What we call faults in others are often really not faults at all, but a carrying on of real virtues into an' other situation. We all have our faults. Through close observation during club features we have ascertained that many of the sofcalled failings in others have turned out to be only a consistent continuation of their virtues. These ingrained Thwtx three Thirtyffour trends are difficult to change. We look about for some kind of adjustment. Our club members aid us in correcting our errors by whole'hearted just criticism. Many of us fail in the art of expressing ourselves correctly. Consequently we agree with the person in order to avoid an argument where we might not be able to display sufficient self defense. Public Speaking Club has convinced us through debates mainly, that it would be like moving through a dim world of shadows, which merely nodded as one passed by if people did not express themselves. Though somewhat inconsistent to bring in the word personality it has much to do in regard to our clubs. Many today have formed an erroneous idea regarding personality. How many times have we heard someone remark, jane is so sweetg she certainly goes over in all types of company and then the answer will be, Well, jane has gobs of personality. Because one goes over does not necessarily mean that she possesses personality. Our idea in the Clubs is to develop real Christian and efficient personalities. We have learned that people have deep impulses that carry them along in the development of their personality patterns. Little snips other people give are among the most vital of education processes. That sounds odd, but it is true. The .Clubs have convinced us that we develop partly through natural direction and partly through opposition. Club work has aided the student in appreciating a cultured voice. The illusion of a charming woman is often shattered when she speaks. One sees a beautiful girl and thinks to what great heights American pulchritude has risen, and then-she speaks. We do not want to shatter this beautiful woman by an uncultured voice. Through observation and practice we are acquiring low, pleasing voices. One need only glance at you, but one cannot escape your voice. The clubs pay a tribute to all the important events during the year by rendering a special program in honor of the featured occasion. This year there is a call to a whole nation to pay extraordinary honor to George Washington. The clubs showed their appreciation of his character and work by attributing an Appreciation Prof gram. The clubs are not only theoretical and idealistic but materialize into realities exemplifying Lowell's: All the beautiful sentiments in the world weighs less than a single lovely action. RUTH KURGAS '33-. Graduation Address By REV. T. J. MEAGHER This memorable and important day, honored Graduates, beholds you crowned with well merited school laurels. Today you are to receive your Diplomas of Graduf ation from St. Elizabeth's Academy. His Excellency, the Mt. Rev. Archbishop, the Rev. Clergy, your good parents, your numerous friends, unite with me in extending sincerest congratulations unto you the honored Graduates and the everfsacriiicing and everfeiiicient Teachers of St. Elizabeth's. You Graduates, have reached the goal for which you have nobly striven through days and years of faithful, persistent labor. Each goal, when reached, is but the starting point for a new race in every sincere life. Every elfort, every sacrifice, every achievement, but increases your power for further conquest. We cannot read the sealed orders, which the Almighty Creator has placed in your hands, but we breathe the prayer that in victory and defeat, success and failure, you will rise in the strength of noble womanhood to meet the issues that confront you. The purpose of your training at St. Elizabeth's has not been merely that you may acquire knowledge, but also that you may gain personal power, so that you may bring things to pass, power to perceive truth, power to love truth for its own sake and power to plan for the triumph of truth. You have received a Catholic Education at St. Elizabeth's not only to develop your body and mind, but above all your will and heart and thus enable you to advance in wisdom and grace with God and men. Remember the message, honored Graduates, of ever training and educating your' selves for a higher plane of life, the need of schooling yourselves, under the combined influence of grace and good will, into vessels of honor , bright and pleas' ing to the Master's eye, ever meet and fit for His use and ready at His call. School is ever a preparation for life, but life itself, is the foreground and training camp for eternity. We are spiritual and immortal beings of limitless capacity, and therefore always at school-ever capable of advancement and improvement. The oldest and deepest thinkers, after a long life devoted to one special branch of study, admit that they have never mastered and finished their education. How much more true is this in the education of an immortal soul-the training, fitting and shaping it into a vessel of honor . Life is a training ground for the Kingdom of God . The great worldfwide Catholic Church is the school of jesus Christ, in which by Baptism, we become registered scholars. This worldfwide school, the Church, gives the com- pletest and most perfect system of education in the world. It penetrates even to the division of soul and spirit, covering the whole field of thought, speech and conduct. It aims at training both head and heart, guiding and regulating conscience, will and affection. No hero nor heroine of romance, can compare in ideal perfection, with the characters formed in this school of God's saints, ever following jesus Christ their King, The Way, the Truth and Life . The root idea of Catholic education, is the intimate binding of the human individual with God. God is our maker, ruler and judge, our end and reward. We cannot escape this primal fact of our existence, so deep and original, so all pervading, that it overshadows and conditions the whole range of being, and alone furnishes the key to the endless problems of nature, history and life. The Catholic Church has .always bravely and success' fully faced this issue, the recognition of God's supreme place in the individual life and the life of every nation and tribe, and consequently God's rights law, honor, Thircyfivc Thirtyfsix service and worship. Ever since the days of His beloved Apostles, no human considf erations have ever swayed the Catholic Church from teaching mankind the existence of God, the attributes of His divine nature and His loving concern for man's wel' fare, temporal and spiritual. When the human being, grasps this great fact that he is God's beloved creature, made to know, love and serve his Maker, he has acquired a working philosophy of life, .a compass on its stormy sea, which will insure his spiritual safety, where others perish unhappily for lack of right knowledge of the nature and purpose of human life. The right knowledge of God, of true religion, is the best moral panacea for the ills of life, and on it, the human creature must one day depend amid temptation, failure, disillusion, poverty, sorrow, injustice, oppression, ailments bodily and spiritual. If the creature is not well grounded in the knowledge of God, if the creature be unconscious of God's love and mercy, of another and perfect world, of redemption and immortality, he is likely to become a castaway, an drifting peril to himself and to others. To have faith in God, to hope in God and to love God with one's whole mind and heart and soul is man's 'first and supreme duty. Neither secular education nor philanthropy, nor science nor progress can ever take the place of religion. Some' thing higher and nobler than flesh and blood, something eternal and immortal, some' thing divine and spiritual, broods over this world for the regeneration of man unto a destiny with his God that the human mind within its own natural limitation can neither grasp nor comprehend. In the Catholic school, therefore, all learning form its elements to its highest achievements is never divorced from the source and exemplar of all knowledge, God of God, Light of Light. Sound moral instruction is impossible, apart from religious education. Religious education is more than instruction in the dogmas of faith or the precepts of the divine lawg it is essentially a practical training in the exercises of religion, such as prayer, attendance at divine worship, and reception of the sacraments. By these means conscience is purified, the will to do right is strengthened, and the mind is fortified to resist those temptations, which especially in the period of adolescense, threaten the gravest danger to the moral life. This intimate connection of religion with morality is no new idea for the Christian, nor should it be new for any American citizen, who has really under' stood the original spirit of our institutions as these were conceived by the founders of our Country. The unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, which we hold sacred are, according to the Declaration of Independence, an en' dowment received from the Creator. George Washingtoii, the Father of our Country, says in his Farewell Address, Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity religion and morality are indispensible supports. What' ever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of peculiar structure, reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principle. Having imbibed for years the great fundamental principles of True Religion and Morality, having lived for years in the religious atmosphere of your Alma Mater, St. Elizabeth's, may we your friends, now bid you honored Graduates, to enter with confidence and God's blessing life's Real School. Enter upon the stage of time, act well your part in the drama of life and may your lives ever be an inspiration and benediction. Some of you honored Graduates, the Divine Master will greet with the sweet invitation Daughter give me thy heart. Comply with this invitation, embrace the Religious Life, follow in the noble calling of your eflicient teachers to guide, direct and teach the fair flowers and lilies of God's Churehg follow the noble calling and become an angel of love to the orphans, an angel of mercy to the sick and unfortunate. Some the Divine Master will call to become queens of new Christian homesg to be dutiful wives, ideal mothers, perfect Christians and thus establish a new home sweet home. Some the Divine Master will beckon to remain fair maidens, entering upon the various avocations of life and there make the world a better and happier place to live in, because you have 'lived in it. Each and every one, honored Graduates, God bids to exercise a pure religious influence, in your chosen sphere of life, drawn from the fountain head of the Gospel, quickened and sweetened by the imitation of its sublime Author, whose divine character and authority are thus openly confessed and defended in your social life. Let me counsel you to work and ever take active interest for Catholic Action in every walk of life. Work is a blessed privilege. If you make yourself necessary to the world, be assured, that the world will take care of you. Your courage and willingness to begin at the bottom is the surest guarantee that you will reach the top. Remember that he who fills a position of great honor, has first filled many smaller positions of trust. That which will aid you greatly in life's work is your character. Character is above all learning and constitutes in itself both a rank and an estate. Men may injure or destroy your reputation, but your character is beyond their reach. It lives and grows within the inner sanctuary of your own soul, and cannot be touched by the hands of another. May you carry into each community where you go, standards of noble living and diviner thinking, which will contribute to the advancement of mankind and this world. Thus you will worthily bear the torch of learning, lighted at the altar of your Alma Mater , ever reflecting honor and glory upon St. Elizabeth's , your parental homes, yourselves, your God, your Church, and your Country. Once more class of 1931, we congratulate you and bid you Godspeed. In part' ing, let me leave with you for your encouragement, guidance and stay for all years that are to come a sentiment, which I would fain engrave upon the hearts of each of you. Ora et laboraf' Work and pray. You have prayed and worked at St. Elizabeth's for many years, now pray and work more faithfully in Life's Real School. Pray and work in the days of pros' perity and likewise in the days of adversity and God will ever accompany you with His Divine blessings. Per aspera ad astra. Through difficulties unto the stars. Through difficulties unto the stars you have practiced this rule in the difficult problems at St. Elizabetlfs for many years, now put into execution this same principle in Life's Real School. Ascend rung after rung on life's difficult ladder and your sacrifice will be crowned with victory and success. Finis coronat opus. The end crowns the work. The end crowns the work, is the verdict, passed on your studies at St. Elizabeths today. Let your class motto Knowledge and Virtue United find its verification ever in Life's Real School. You have received true knowledge at Christ's tabernacle of love, you have learned Christ's true teaching of virtue, you have witnessed the Divine Exemplar of all virtue, jesus, now go and do likewise in Life's Real School, and ever in solidarity be of service to God and your fellowfmen, and then at the sunset of your lives your earthly race will be crowned with success for time and eternity. 'Thirty seven May the richest blessing of a Divine Providence ever abide with you. May jesus, the Eucharistic King, ordain that when the last chapter of your beautiful, active, useful, virtuous, and holy lives will be written, the word finis stamped in gold, will mark God's divine approval, May the flow'ry crown of today's earthly graduation after many years be exchanged for the diadem of an immortal and ever' lasting graduation crown at the Throne of God. ,ffTt ' x Y ..,, GRM .O A 'EES will Ai 5 Q r a d u a t i 0 71 Processional Address ...........A............................,.., ............ R ev. T. J. Meagher Presentation of Graduates ........ ,,.i...... R ev. Matthew, O. F. M. Conferring of Diplomas ,..... Most Rev. J. J. Glennon, D.D. Address to Graduates by ............... ........................... H is Grace Solemn Benediction Recessional Thirtyfeight Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Fm! A V ' T1 A .5 Q fnugtwbgxi ,ff ' ' his i1L'17?1fiig Q 'Dy . pf X: 5 is ff, L 2 flex f Gs fi xr IF, ,XX f . Ms L K 1,15 XC wifi if ly fnhlih ls V5 C' 4-f 9 f is KMA! cxftl ,L ' XA!! ip Y, FYQN Kwai., 4 I, . fsf' ,- . Q ,. 5 Q 4 l , f , r.- x B 5 X r f ' g Min ..f -sg, --J I t z n e r a r y Of the St. E. A. Coach Route A f0'r 1932 S - The old stage coach started on its rumblin tofday. Freshies-seventy' g three of them-marveling at their experienced senior travelers, were ushf ered in just in time before the doors slammed, and to the shout ofbthe postilions, the pair of six started on their long journey-the road of time. 9-- Second day out. Passengers all happy and busy. 12 - The coach came to a standstill during the afternoon. Too hot for travel' ers in quest of knowledge. 13 f Wonder what it will be? is heard on all sides. Surprise party in the Gym. Games-Prizes-Sandwiches-Cold drinks. 14f15-Old Sol persists in making us uncomfortable. 22 -Travelers all fresh and cool. Terrific midfnight storm broke the heat- wave!! 25 W St. Louis is staring! At Whom? Our Freshies! Why? Because they come to school with market baskets and dolls. Green bows are in evi- dence also. Result of initiation day. 26-Our first Sodality Activity Meeting tofday in the Gym. The Sodality Coach set rolling by our dear Directress. Our S. S. C. A. delegates gave a very interesting report of the experiences at the S. School. Program sponsored by the Catholic Literature Club. 27 - First Sodality Union meeting at the St. Louis U. Law School. 1- The S. E. A. Queenetten made its initial appearance. It is the official voice of the Sodality at S. E. A. and is edited by the Catholic Literature Club. Its publication is a new venture in Sodality activities and promises to be an incentive in Sodality work. 2 -- The coach comes to a halt. Week end. Students disperse. 7-The entire student body unite in ushering in the year for the P. T. A. Parents and teachers were greeted this evening with fascinating chorus and Orchestra selections and Elocution numbers. Thirtyfninc Forty Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. 8 W- An inspiration. At 2:30 P. M. the students assembled in the chapel to attend the first spiritual meeting of the Sodality year. Rev. Father Matthew, O. F. M., gave a short sermon on Catholic Leadership. The Oilice followed Benediction with the Blessed Eucharist. Two hundred- twenty voices rose like .a mighty chorus of praise. As the Sodalists filed from thc sacred place, a new light shone in their eyes, and new graces. we trust, filled their hearts. The Senior Travelers are resplendent in new class Rings and Pins. 10 -General merriment and expectation. Two hundred Alumnae members visit old haunts. The Gym becomes a banquet hall. Thirty-six dignified Seniors are received into the ranks of Alumnae. 12 -- Hurrah! for Columbus. 16 -The Gym is the scene of pleasure once more. This time it is a large Card Party sponsored by the P. T. A. 16f-- The Catholic Literature Club announced itself as the editor of the S. E. A. Queenette, a member of the CatholicfBook-a'Month Club, and of the Pamphletfa-Month Guild. The Study Club is a branch of the C. L. C. 18-The sweet voices of the S. E. A. singers were broadcast over WEW at 10 A. M. 24 -- Cinderella promises to step from the pages of fairyland lore right onto our stage. Tryouts. 27-27-Three days with our Eucharistic Lord! what peace and solace are to be found in our dear Academy Chapel. 29-30-Witches! Mysteries! Galore! Resistent Seniors and Day Sophs ref sponsible for very bewitching times. 8 ---4 The High School music pupils entertained with a musical recital in the Gym. 11-Armistice Day spent in practice on Cinderella. Gnomes and fairies appear. 13 -- Skippy delightfully entertained as the social member on the P. T. A. 18 19 20 24 Z9 fs 3 5 . gi. program. . Cinderella has developed into a fullffledged play. Costumes are gor- geous. --St. Elizabeth's Day passed prosaically. ----The St. E. A. travelers present Cinderella for the public. What beauty! What thrills the witch, the gnomes, the elves, the moaning wind in- spire. ----Twentieth's program repeated. The Coach rolls away homeward bound for the Thanksgiving holidays. --Umbrellas everywhere. Hundreds of them! Why so many? St. E. A. is the scene of the Sodality High School Convention. Did we enjoy it? Moira Hayes was the initial speaker on the program. St. E. A. captured three prizes in the poster contest. Three rousing cheers for our Publicity Committee! -The Apostolic Committee featured in the Sodality Assembly. Food Drive Week will be sponsored by this active Committee from December 16 to 21. --Extraordinary visitors at St. E. A. None other than St. Nicholas and Pels Nichol himself. What bundles of mirth and bags of goodies they brought for good St. E. A. kiddies. --Sodalists' most loved Feast. Truly a beautiful day at St. E. A. High Mass and Holy Communion, eloquent sermon by Rev. F. Matthews, Dec. 2 Dec Dec jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 1 C. F. M., followed by the annual banquet sponsored by the Resident Sophs. Rev. Father Hellriegel was a guest of honor and the afternoon speaker at the Reception ceremonies. . wfThe collection of food for the poor sponsored by the Apostolic Com' mittee closed to-day. The stage is filled with supplies which will be distributed among the poor, through St. Rita's Convent, the French Sisters, and Father Ryan of Holy Angels. -Christmas holidays preceded to-night by our Christmas party! Santa Claus, with ruddier cheeks than ever, welcomed the pupils. His gigantic tree was a thing of beauty. A Merry Christmas everybody! Us-St. E. A. carolers added to the Christmas cheer. . A.. -- Journey resumed! All passengers aboard! Frozen River ! What shouts! What screams! 5 f--f The Seniors and Sophomores clash in a fast basket ball game. Score 33-31-fSeniors! Was it interesting! Every student heart was saddened at the news of good Mother Beata's demise. Shall we ever realize how much she meant to St. E. A.? A woman nobly planned to warn, to comfort, to command. --- All High School Students attend the Requiem Mass for Mother Beata this morning. -'A limited group of musically inclined students attend a Concert at the Odeon. -- Tofday we roamed in Italy with F.ather Hellriegel in his illustrated lecture 27- Pius X. No one will dream of remonstrating again when a lecture by Rev. Father is scheduled. How did we survive Semester Exams? sAlight, weary coachers for the Alumnae Card Party and then- -week end! f- Freshies step out! And how? Their elders were surprised at their initiaf tive and ingenuity! Such a lovely Valentine Party! Three cheers! A- Two hours sped like so many quarter hours. Miss Gannon, noted Par' liamentarian, captivated us in her first lecture on Parliamentary Law. e-f Tragedy at St. E. A. Dicky bird met with a tragic death at 12 M., and now he is in canary heaven with his feathered friends! Nothing half so tragic ever yet occurred As the death of Dicky, the Directress's bird, Seniors, Sophs, juniors couldn't do a thing, 'Till the Day School Fresliies brought Goldie here to sing. e--A very select audience assembled in the Alumnae Room at 3 P. M. tof day to attend a most delightful musicale. The Misses Marcella Kaletta, Adelaide Peterson, Moira Hayes, Mary Jane Bowler, and Maerose .Carneghi deserve well merited congratulations. --H The Upper Room is majestic and soul stirring. It held us spell bound for almost three hours. fs- Rev. Father M. Stritch, S. J., took us to the land of Knights in review- ing The Holy Grail. Father, come again soon! -The Pro Pace Mass at the St. Louis Cathedral and program at the Coronada were thoroughly enjoyed by St. E. A. vacationers. - Miss Moira Hayes and Miss .Carol Foley were selected as our representaf tive debaters. Congratulations and best wishes. - Rah! Rah! St. Elizabeth defeated Visitation-3661. Game in our Gym. Bushels of excitement! The cheering squad surprised us! rtvfo Forty-two Feb. 28- March 4- St. E. A. is honored again. The joint High School and College Sodality Convention was held in the St. E. A. Gym. Vocation was its theme. A busy three hours it was with Father Lord, presiding. Week end. Bunking Party. March 8--We lose our Basket Ball laurels. Visitation defeated our hereftoffore def featless team. March 10- Resolved: That the Medical Apostolate is more fruitful in the foreign fields than the Educational Apostolatef' Our debaters did splendid work, but the victory went to our opponents-Ursulines. March 12--Fencing Match and Basket Ball Game, two entertainment features. March 14--The grand finale in the form of a Mock Convention terminated our March 16-- March 17- March 18 Parliamentary Law Course. Miss Catherine Schless acted as secretary: Justine Murphy, time keeper, Elizabeth Schiller, sergeantfatfarms. Carol Foley was elected from the Senior group to carry the Convention's Resoluf tion to the United States Congress. There is many a slip betwixt the cup and the lip. The knob on the Senior dining room door took off and left the Seniors stranded. Num' erous lusty appeals for aid summoned a savior who delivered us from the calamitous dilemma of going without our dinner. ' Scene: English Class. Carol is busily arranging her hair. Sister: Carol, do you think St. Patrick would like that? Carol: Chl I don't think he'd mind. Rain, rain go away, come back some other day, The lonely Seniors want to play-tennis. March 20--Final debates at St. Louis U. Auditorium this P. M. McBride did excel' March 22- lent speaking, but the trophy goes to Ursuline. Easter holidays-new hats--. March 29- --All aboard again for the final lap. April 1 April 2 The coach starts rolling again to-morrow. All students boarded tofday, except a few, who contracted something-or'another during that glorious Easter vacation. The Penny Drive launched for purchasing milk for poor children closed tofday. We are proud of being able to contribute 1,300 pennies-one' fifth of all turned in by the Catholic Schools. The Gym is again a social scene. P. T. A.'s Card Party. The coach halted and the student body is enjoying Lotto, Bridge, etc. Slumber's chains were broken at 9 bells. From 10 to 11 A. M., the stud' ent travelers roamed on the campus. Breakfasted elitely at 11 A. M. April 3--Retreat is in the air. April 4 April S April 6f9 April 1 3 April 14 April 15' April -Yeh! Sophs Yeh! Team Yeh! Yeh! Sophomore Team! Contestants: Sophs and Junior. Victors: Sophs Score: Silence is best. --Seven shocked Seniors escort a tiny yellow dog-an early dining room visitor-to his proper realm. -Silence everywhere. Reverent demeanor, downcast eyes, thoughtful mien -all bespeak those days of extraordinary grace-the days of the Retreat -and that Father Leo filled the bill, was the concensus of opinion. --Senior Travelers are made sharers in the dim, dark, class secret, Graduating Day. Tsh! P -Washington Program practice is a new feature. --Rule No. 19993 Blouses may be worn tucked in! Rah! 16-Miss Gerhardt broke her camera tofday on the Year Book Class pictures. April April April April May May May May May june june 17 19 -WEW: Time: 10 A. M. Moira Hayes and Mary Jane Bowler on the air. -Graduation is in the air. 27--All St. E. A. Crusaders are off for the Mission Mass at the Cathedral. 30 -Week end once more for-did you say the last time? 5: 10 -- 15 - 19 - Q.. 81 l 5.1 1 First Holy Communion in the Academy Chapel. Touching and inspiring. Mother's Day. Said with a flower that will not wither. Patriotism was in evidence in the staging of pageant in honor of the revered Father of our Country. Chaminade was again, as last year, the scene of the year's final Sodality Convention. Interesting, inspiring, effective-all this and more. The coach detours in order to stop at O'Fallon. A day filled happy memories. Farewell Party! Yes! juniors! Hotel dinner party followed by the usual theater party, preceded, indeed by the annual thrilling anticipations. A redfletter day of another kind. + Caps and gowns! His Excellency, the Archbishop. What dignity and pomp graces the close of the Seniors' journey. May it be the beginning of a blessed career down that stillflonger route yet remaining before thc haven of the final port is reached. ESTHER MILLMAN '32 1' I L, J -997 fa 'fvf' if 1' f .. 5 1' 1 A ' .W ' 5' 'U r ing ,Q 15 6 ' 1 e 'gif-I 1 91, 12 H , X 34941,-. 4 W' .ga ' 4- ' ig , . 9 m ., I, - Q., .1111 ' '.-A, 3' 1 'F- 4 '1. '1f - -n--.' .-.-- ....f 'tl ' Q 4: sg ., , .L , . I-L-fc:-fin. gnaoqem N w' s 1 Q ' M 3 15 .- w A Yer , Jo to . ,A 0 . no - o o 51. a 731,52 I i i 1 1 -' c -Wu. n J f' '.- Offs! , .1 5' e' 2752! ' ,sit 1 ... . 1514 HE-I ..- '-ff - :7 --- ..- -K 1 fr' - H--913-mf-7 ,:4 wi, if-' 90. Q -J v t.Ygg.'1 - .af fi'-S' ' 7+i'?Y' , - 1-. ' Q O Cl O t 's e-. Forty three Fovtyfour , ,f-X I rx X 1 . E X.- f' 'x k V pf 5 X I J D ? f ., ,xy MRA mg.. Nl VV U p1'!gx.. .L ,R X, N. , 25 i ' Class Trophecy We, the junior Class of 1932, whilst exploring the pages of ancient volumes, found a mystic picture of an old woman busily working at her spinning wheel. While we looked the picture became alive, and, to our amazement, the old dame spoke: With my magic spinning wheel, I weave the threads of the destinies of the Graduates of St. Elizabeth Academy. I know the future career of every lass, from the irst to the last, just what each one will do and the manner in which she will do it. List attentively and I shall impart to you the secrets of the future. Our mysterious friend from the pages of lore set her wheel whirring busily and as it spun the mystic thread it spoke in an awesome voice-and this is the story it told: Esther Millman has fulfilled the promise of her youth and is chief journalist of the Sports Column of the famous New York World. Teresa Sala as ye industrious grande dame happily baking petite cakes and other delectables for her Colonial Tea Room. Melba Durbin, a tiny little miss, wooing Terpischore, the immortal muse of melody on her beautiful spinet. Josephine Ritter, accomplishing wonders as ye rising commercial artist. Audrey Boehmer as ye responsible business manager of jo Ritter's ever flourishing enterprise. Egad! who is that pretty proprietress of that extensive ranchero in New Mexico? Why, forsooth, it is Margie Staab. Ruth Donaghue in ye old fashioned manner dispensing help and mercy to all her patients. Now truly who is this arranging so skilfully such lovely bouquets in her own floral shop? You know her well, I am sure. I knew you would guess it--Helen Schmidt. Catherine Bierman as the selffpossessed owner of an interesting book shop which specializes in First Editions. A certain musically inclined lady, Virginia Nieman by name, has realized her longedffor goal in the establishment of a first class School of Music. The one responsible for the beautiful and attractive coiffures of St. Louis's elite is none other than Marie Burns. Her deft fingers are an asset to the beauty of her patronesses. Helen Bier making a name for herself as the successful manager of the Bier Colonial Baking Co. Josephine Baker as a very capable and noted attorneyfatflaw. Have you ever heard the term archaeologist ? It is a good business evidently for Eleanor Parker is successful in it. In a small Southern Laboratory explaining the Grasshopper to her interested students, we behold Teresa Murphy as the very serious instructor. Alice Brocksmith pursuing the remunerative career of tooting on her Sax in a nationally renowned orchestra. A gay and exceptionally chic modiste-can be of course, none other than Gertrude Treybal. The coaching profession took a great leap forward when Josephine Lautenf schlaeger entered it. When Josephine coaches, victory lurks near. Two amusing entertainers, named the Impromptu Girls, producing a sister act, which receives repeated encores from the house, are Sylvia Beifa and Alice Ebinger. A demure young lady in a demure little shop, but a successful saleswoman, is Myra Riech. Catherine Todebush as a very eiiicient home maker who is the living example to her children of the old maxim, Laughing prolongs the life. Adelaide Jennewein as an enviable, private secretary to the president of a large business corporation. Mathilde Werkmeister playing the role of a social secretary. Helen Kulick spreading sunshine and cheer in her own tiny home. Barbara Mersinger as a writer of fame. At the National Congressional Library, Mildred Rossfeld as the librarian giving learned information about deep books to all who so desire. Marie Pfcffle as a dainty miniature artist delighting all hearts with her beauti- ful works. Marian Barber as a French Dress designer taking all America by storm. An actress too, we see,-Barbara Fischer. Carol Foley a champion in the athletic field-a promoter of clean sport. Dorothy Kerber as a renowned dancing teacher. Adelaide Ottens fills her role as a successful and happy photographer. Helen Mark, the author of a text on Home Economics, which is a best seller. Helen Steinhoff making a tour through the States as a concert pianist. Lila Jane Gibbons, a quiet, efhcient nurse, receiving renown for her steady hand, much in demand. The spinning wheel ceased its whir, and the picture faded into reality. We Juniors breathed a deep sigh as the fascinating tension was broken. The wonder book was closed, and the story reverently woven in Memory's tapestry. 1 JUNIORS '32 Fortyfivc Fortyfsix The Class Will To whomsoever it may concern, we the class of 1932, at this time of graduation, do officially proclaim our gratitude to all who assisted us, in any way, to complete our vision of high school accomplishment. We hereby recommend past endeavors to be recorded in the book of good deeds at S. E. A. and our future we decree shall enhance the archives of achievement in the world of reality. To the Faculty, we extend a hearty Thank You which shall prove more fruitful by our interest and cofoperation as members of the Alumnae Association. To the Juniors, we proffer the privilege of shining during the golden jubilee celebration. To the Sophomores, we recommend the dignity characteristic of a Junior. To the Freshmen, we bequeath, the Sophomore precedent of incessant talking, together with the knot-hole experience of witnessing the grueling Freshmen inauguraf tion at S. E. A. I, Ursula Ruth Donoghue, hereby bequeath to Miss Jane Volmyra Camuzzi my exalted position as chief falsetto' in the S. E. A. glee club, and I lovingly he' stow upon Miss Frances Elizabeth Elliot the bed occupied from September, 1931 to June, 1932 by said Miss Donoghue, hoping sincerely that the receiver will be able to cure its infsufferable discords. I, Margie Louise Staab, willingly dispense with my position as cheer leader to Catherine Elizabeth Fochtman, hoping that she will procure a specific time for pep meetings. I, Melba Madonna Durbin, give to Hazel Sophia Viermann my baby talk and my manuscript of Aubrey Stories. I, Margie Louise Staab, bequeath to Wilma Dorothy Wavering my aptitude for rapid discourse being convinced that she will not have to repeat her utterances. I, Melba Madonna Durbin, willingly bestow upon Justine Agnes Murphy that Milky Way to Health by which I acquired my great but lowly stature. I, Josephine Emerentiana Ritter, in this my last will and testament solemnly bequeath to Miss Sarah Dolores Badaracco my weekly pastime of printing posters, cards, and other printable matter, and to Miss Clara Georgina Hotze my inexpressf able joy for the German Maerchen. I, Audrey Ann Mercedes Boemer, will to Helen Bridget Metalic my love for solving Physics problems, and to Lucille Cecilia Niemeier my faithful Mickey Mouse, who ungrudgingly supported my tooth brush during the year of 1931f1932. I, Teresa Ann Sala, do hereby bestow upon Marcella Elizabeth Peterson my ability OJ to rise promptly at the first stroke of the bell and to Miss Henrietta Marie Stansell, I leave my position as Senior Clown. I, Ursula Ruth Donoghue, will to Mary Ada Solan my ability to fall foh, so gracefullyj everytime a basketball is thrown in my direction. I, Esther Teresa Millman, will to my Junior Classmate Mary Jane Bowler my insatiable UQ love for needlework and on Miss Mary Louise Joyce I enthusiastically bestow my flashlight with the sincere hope that the batteries will function when an occasion for their use arises. I, Teresa Ann Sala, bequeath to Moira Johanna Hayes my braided rug which carries a written guarantee to take the recipient for a land slide every night. I, Marian Barber, bequeath to Rose Louise Hochdoefer all my old vanities and makeup apparatus to be used only during classes. I, Barbara Rose Mersinger, will to Dolores Henrietta Barth my inclination to pester people. I, .Carol Veronica Foley, dispose of my unfailing weakness, to get a 5 off every Monday afternoon during needlework, to Florence Lutz. I, Josephine Ann Lautenschlager, will to Ruth Kurgas my lovely Q???j perma' nent wave and to Marie Hagedorn the longfpromised sandfbox confident that she will have as much fun in English class as I did. flncidentally, it was a gift from Headf quarters. j I, Lila Jane Gibbons, will to Marian Vorwerk my much envied luck of being assigned to a back seat in practically all classes. QBe a good little girl, Marian., I, Adelaide Marie Jennewein, give to Mary Louise Weilacher a box of snuff, to be made use of only in moments of intense excitement-the time of Physics exams. I, Catherine Todebush, will to Catherine Schless the privilege of carrying my name through another Senior year and to Mary Frances Kavanaugh my cleverness in asking anything but Physics questions during that class. I, Eleanor Parker, extend to Maxine Niehoff, my unexcelled technique in trans- lating Hoehrals die Kirchef' I, Alice Ebinger, gladly present to Catherine Ernst my position as pianist during noonfhour. I, Helen Mark, bequeath to Margaret Lander an oldffashioned bouquet of mignonette and heartease to be worn only on the best of occasions. I, Alice Madelin Brocksmith, will to Lucille Werner my ability to hold High F on the sax for three minutes and to Charlotte O'Keefe my fondness for collecting nknickfknacksf' I, Helen Louise Schmitt, do hereby bequeath to Dorothy Yungbluth my intense love for needlework and to Marion Weaver a woolyfscarf hoping that she will be able to keep warm during History class. I, Gertrude Marie Treybal, designate to Jane Becker my cherished f??j position in front of Sister's desk, during all classes. fWatch your step!j In bequeathing my hair ribbon to Rosemary Werner, I, Barbara Fischer, ask in return, faithful, lasting care of it. To Bernice Knittel I entrust the care of a beautif ful lace kerchief to be used for decoration only. I, Helen Veronica Steinhoif, will to Doris Barr my extreme capability for sell' ing chocolate rabbits together with my book on Salesmanship, and to Elizabeth Schumacker the hair pins which have so unfaithfully aided in keeping up my golden tresses. I, Mathilda Werkmeister, bequeath to Theresa Wohlschlager my copy of the Bunker Hill Oration as a powerful factor in developing her oratorical tendencies. I, Josephine Baker, bestow on Louise Vierheller my much renowned pink and white complexion along with a bar of Palmolive Soap and to Marie Calcaterra the old red tie, which not withstanding the fact that it is slightly scarred has so loyally stood the test of time. I, Marie Pfeffle, will to Helen Engelbreit my ancient paint brush and ink which so willingly has carried on the swift, steady progress of the bulletin board. I, Dorothy Kerber, bequeath to Dorothy Fox the privilege of using the escalators at S. E. A. as a means of arriving on time at all my classes. I, Sylvia Beifa, do will to Myrtle Davis my extraordinary talent for working cross word puzzles and to Marian Rogles my capability in reading and translating German fluently. I, Helen Bier, bequeath to Marcella Ahrens my wonderful ability to solve Physics problems correctly. I, Mildred Marie Rossfeld, do bequeath to Marcella Christ my success in finishing a piece of embroidery after three years. To Alver.a Meyer I give my always handy melting smile in the hope that she will be able to use it at the right times. I, Therese Murphy, do hereby will to Ann Kelly the privilege of answering all Fortyfsevcn Fortyfeight questions asked by the English teacher who always manages to call on one at the most inopportune times. I, Virginia Niemann, will to Elizabeth Schiller my thumb printed Latin note' book and sincerely hope that with its aid she may succeed in wading through the lofty rhymes of Vergil. I, Helen Kulik, do endow Frances Stephens with my very thoughtful countef nance to be worn while dreaming. I, Kathryn Beermann, will to Helen Zehrt my love for debating and to Wilma Langkopf my always orderly locks. I, Myra Reich, bequeath to Josephine Wehmeyer my unusual height to be em' ployed in shooting baskets. I, Marie Burns, will to Mary Francis Casey my faithless timepiece and position as official time keeper in French Class, sincerely trusting that it will render more service to her than it did to me. I, Adelaide Ottens, will to Henrietta Petry, my knack of falling asleep and staying that way until awakened by one of my thoughtful classmates. In conclusion, we the class of 1932, departing leave behind us footprints on the sands and gravel of S. E. A. Signed, THE PATRIOTS OF 1932. ,T ft it ia X L 1 fl r,,f w ,. ' 1-X WWLLQ.- fc55FQHe Z 'fl Ji: 3- 5255, 1, ,. li? G ,-Aff rg fx? - it X ' w 17 Poli' 5-sf ,Q ff 3- ' Tatrons 4.1 x.g.+g.,-M Miss L. Preusch Mrs A. S. Preusch Reverend T. J. Meagher Reverend Joseph L. Gottwald Reverend F. G. Wilberg Reverend C. H. Winkelmann Mr. Es? Mrs. A. Sala Mr. Ei Mrs. J. Garovaglia Mr. E? Mrs. O. Galli Mr. F. Marlow Mr. L. Puricelli Walter T. Miessler Mr. G Mrs. O. L. Mersinger Mr. Wm. J. Mersinger Mrs. Joseph Knobbe Marie .C. Goldbeck Wm. Heicke Mrs. A. M. Schenker Mr. Micheal Oldani Miss Esther Belcher Mr. M. C. Baker Mr. E? Mrs Wm. Dreyer Mr. E? Mrs. C. Staab Miss Rosalie Millman Miss Marie Kienstra Mrs. Amelia Roach Mrs. M. Clegg Mr. E-9 Mrs. J. Carney Miss Annie Decker Mrs. Ruth Moran Mrs. M. C. Baker Mr. William Vogt Mr. Gus Grob Mr. E! Mrs. J. F. Gibbons Mrs. C. D. Todebush Mr. E? Mrs. Wm. Richter Miss F. Grosch Miss Margaret Kelly Mr. Ee? Mrs. L. H. Schleicher Mr. E? Mrs. M. A. Wohlschlaeger Dr. E? Mrs. M. J. Glaser Mr. E? Mrs. A. C. Lutz Mr. Ei Mrs. Henry Steinhoff Mrs. T. E. johns Mr. E? Mrs. E. A. Strosbergh Mr. EG? Mrs. Edmond A. Toebc Mrs. Richard Goeng Dr. L. W. Mrazek Mr. fs? Mrs. W. Sanders Mr. Ea? Mrs. H. Cttens Mrs. P. J. O'Brien Mr. 6? Mrs. Eric A. Kurgas Mr. E? Mrs. Harry Nordman Mrs. Barr Mrs. Sebenkar Mr. E? Mrs. Robert S. Krabbe .ty 'lv R A fi . I J.. fx P Forty e Fifty .... .40-fl -N f' I ZVVG in snail? W 1 -,,,.f aifiifff' , IOOO ou If Gap? Qflo 9 fu! Y .-' '.f91L, i5xQ-bk. if . .y .1 Fifty-one TOWER GROVE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Grand Boulevard at Hartford Street B 'f++f:4 ?+ K' A Savings Account accumulates a cash reserve SYSTEM IN SAVING YIELDS THE MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS . . . OUR CONVENIENT LOCATION AND SATUR- DAY BANKING HOURS MAKE REGU- LAR DEPOSITS EASIER . . . BANK OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY X Member: Federal 'Reserve System St. Louis Clearing House wissociation Business AHRENS BEAUTY SHOP 3220 Arsenal Street LAclede 5087 Shampoo and Finger Vxfave fshort hoh 3501 Permanent Waves, 32.50 and up Tatrons Louis Wolken Electric Co. FLanderS 2030 5401 Rhodes Ave. GRONES DRUG STORE Grand at Meramec Street C 'Pl'me '5 of Tflliller WfEQQ'g2fH2QifJQ' R Co- Rlverside 1228f9507 3634 Merainec St, FRANK A. WESLEY GRAND WYOMING MARKET Insurance f Real Estate f Loans 3199 South Grand Blvd. 1712 So. 12th Blvd. Vlctor 1500 86 W- C- MOYDELL, Undertaker 4005 Utah PRospect 7862 1926 Allen Ave. Vlctor 0402 A' Florist Grand Blvd. at Bates St. Rlverside 4727 800 HOLLY HILLS Rlvcrside 1000-1001 Complete P,-eKUfpm,,, 56,1455 VD A WRT 'ZTE L Prompt Delivery St. LUUIS. M0- PRospeet 8093 3106 South Grand F R I C K B R O S - Hosiery and Lingerie Sltoobe 5531f33 South Grand Blvd. Pestalozzi Grocery 6? Meat Market 3312 PESTALOZZI BORLEY LOPORTO 4005 Utah Street R A U S T O R E me SHAW AVENUE SHEAR JEWELRY CORP. 3602 South Grand Boulevard Compliments of W M . H E I C K E FLORENE SHOPPE 3145 SOUTH GRAND HUNTER'S PHARMACY 2901 VIRGINIA AVENUE PELLETIER FLORAL CO., Inc. 18th and Geyer Avenue St, Louis, Mo. Phones: Vlctor 2087f2088 CENTRAL MARKET 4107 Shenandoah PRospect 5744 MELBOURNE HOTEL LE GRAND ANP UNDELPPPYP- - GRAY CLEANERS 2404f06 Union Blvd. at Wahadzi Ave. EQ L,, . ...EL- The Morganford Beauty Parlor 3118 Morganford Rd. PRospect 8845 K- -Iggietta Voskamp, Prop. T. ac G. SERVICE STATION- Morganford and Hartford PRospect 8636 ,IULIUS GROCERY and MEATS 301 W. Courtois St. Rlverside 0148 COUCK'S BEAUTY PARLOR Ph. PRospect 9028 3823 Morganford Rd. Specialist in all Branches of Beauty Culture FROM A FRIEND MRS. ALMA POHL JUNIATA MARKET 3151 South Spring Ioly's Torn Boy Store 5005 Alaska St. Rlvcrside 0565 HALLERMANN BAKERY 4121 Juniata Street J. J. STUDT Meat.s f Gro 'aries and Vegetables 3323 South Grand Boulevard SOBERY'S BAKERY The Sign of Good Things To Eat 2730 Gravois Avenue Russell Place Shoe Repairing 3219 Russell Place HAUCK 86 SCI-IMITT FUNERAL DIRECTORS St, Louis. Mrs, 3732 S. Grand Blvd. Res. Phone. LAC. 6552 Oscar I. Hoffmeister Und. Co. Fireproof Funeral Home Chippewa at Gravois DR. IUL. A. BRUNNER OPTOMETRIST f OPTICIAN 3548 South Grand Boulevard GRAVOIS HARDWARE CO. THEO. C. WIRTZ Vlctor 1078 2645 Gravois Avenue .Quality 1 Price - Service St. 5. V4.3 F ood Urine Christ's words, Whatsoever you do unto these the least of my brethren you have done unto me , must have inspired the St. E. A. girls with enthusiasm to aid the poor of St. Louis, for they exhibited 100 per cent cofoperation in the food drive which was sponsored by the Apostolic ,Committee early in December. Every day for an entire week, the pupils were given reminders in the form of small strips of brightly tinted paper on which was printed the name of the article to be collected for the next day, Monday was Canned Fruit Day , Tuesday, Canned Vegetable Day , Wednesday, Cereal Day g Thursday, Potato Day , and Friday, Miscellaneous Day. The last day was by far the most interesting as everything from sugar, tea, and milk, to noodles, flour and kitchen aprons were represented. The Boarders were heavily laden with every victims of the Depression. At the close of the drive, the stage articles given and distributed among St. Washington Avenue, and Father Ryan of 620 cans of vegetables, fruit, soup etc. 162 boxes of cereals 24 packages of coffee 10 packages of cocoa 15 sacks of potatoes 51 cans of milk It was a gala day in the annals of St. must have had to order a new supply of writer's cramp-after he had checked up Food Drive Week. reminded on two successive Sundays and they returned inch of space in their suitcases jammed with food for the represented a miniature warehouse. The Rita's Convent, The French Sisters on Holy Angels Parish were: 76 miscellaneous articles 5 9 glasses of jelly, preserves, etc. 10 pounds of sugar 12 packages of jello 66 packages of noodles 6 sacks of flour Elizabeth's and surely the recording angel gold ink,-or at least have suffered from on the good works performed during the ESTHER MILLMAN. . Fiftyfue SUl'I'II.-X Ul.TROC212I'Q ROSE IRALLKA OTEE SHOP Exclusive Millinery Expert at Remodeling Old Hats l.A.lr-ilu H136 3211 South Grand Blvd. I'IEMSTITCHlNC Compliments of the Senior Day School Art Club MARIE PFIFFLE, 11lIx:nrm.mI Rev. Henry I-Iassel ' W. C. NEALON DRY GOODS - NOTIONS HEMsT1Tc:HlNc: 3301 ARSENAL S'I'REE'I' Sugar Bowl Candy Co. 513 North Grand Blvd. si. LOUIS. Mo. Kaletta Statuary Company Sales and Display Rooms 371921 UALIFURNIA Avuwur ROBERTS Most Elegant, Home Like Funeral Parlors IUHS SOUTH GRAND GRAND 36?-ll Columbia lron Works 4254 VISTA AVENUE FRANKLIN 1617 LAcIutlr 7854 LAcIcdu 73W We Arr There When You Nccd Us Dohle Coal 86 Supply Company 4r.3s f1I'IIl'I'EWA STREET ST. Louis, Mu. l 1sUILlN11Nc: 'MATERIALS 1.1:ntrnfhgmdflIrzwclfhewcr-Pipe'LimcfI'Iustcr fir-nn-nt - Sand f 111'-1 1 5' '- P' ' ' nu tuner lpc f Lime f Plaster Equlpprrl to Handle Batch Work South Crrancl Delicatessen We Serve You Quality Meats TRY OUR EXCELLENT SALADS AND HOME MADE PIES Plmne, Rlvcrsilu -H741 S946 South Grand Iilvrl. E. H. F REIVOGEL A. ra, STORE Groceries - Meats and Vegetables John Alt Furniture Co. 1510 South Broadway 2124 Cherokee Street :ms SOUTH BROADWAY 1-Rr-Speer om- 2805 North Grand Blvd. WITT ARTITISTS' MATERIALS LACJLEIJE 2 9 2 0 S. jIiH EKSON F. CG. PROSPECT AVENUE FUNERAL DIRECTORS vw PINE STREET Sf- ww SOUTH SIDE DAIRY Pure Milk and Dairy Products 1111123 SALENA ST. LAclcdt- 4722 ST. LOUIS Kriegshauser Mortuaries Funeral Homes Beautiful 4228 S. KINGSHIGHYVAY BLVD. Rlvcrsidc 6360-6361 4104 MANCHESTER AVENUE FRunkIin 9022 ST. ELIZABETH,S ACADEMY PARENT TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION, INVITES You TO BECOME A MEMBER. P11 An Association organized for closer cofoperation between Parents and Teachers. Friends of the Academy, Former Students, Parents of Students, ARE ALL ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP 1 1 1 All activities of the Association are for the benefit of the Academy and Students. Give your help by becoming a member. -14 -E 'E -E 'E St. Elizabeth Academy Parent Teachers Assn. ICE Compliments of 'U 'f- Using a worn out or poorly constructed ,F refrigerator is false economy. A good refrigerator saves its cost many times over by providing better refrigeration. ICE will give you better refrigeration T H E than any other method and at onefhalf the cost of any other method. S E N I Q R ICE not only keeps foods coldg but fresh and juicy, retaining all the natural lla' C L A S S vors- Foods do not dry out in the ice refrigerator. You do not have to keep foods in special hydrator containers. Y ALA- -V -, FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR DAY SCHOOL PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB S. E. A. ALUIVINAE ASSOCIATION ST. ELIZABETH ENDOWIVIENT CLUB RESIDENT JUNIORS Ih vi 2 87-Vlctor zoss wie HAVE NO sfromz qcioscd s d Af PELLETIER FLORAL CO., Inc. Bonded Member of Florisfs Telegraph Delivery JOHN 0. MASEK, Pres. Say It With Flowers 18th AND GEYER AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. JOSEPH A. MRAZEK MOVING AND STORAGE COMPANY, inf. ami csrmvois .-WENUE E EEE. EEE iz H sl Qymmimam LAclede 5301 A mmm ww.sz-M LACI9de 5300 Qiyx aww . St. Louis, Mo. I , -Y -X or J Y N - ' L? . - 5 - - L i, jr-l F sefx '-TT MEET YOUR STUDENT Victor 0249 Boulevard Sweet Sho P Howard W. and Tea Room Newman We Serve A Delicious After School Luncheon 3157 SO. GRAND GRand 9263fM 2517f2519 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Dug ami Rabbit Chews-Bird and fish ls d Tonics and Remedies PURINA FEED NOL - WINK Feeds and Poultry Supplies me IVORY AVENUE RIVERSIDE 1454 THE SUCCESSFUL NEW THINGS AT PLEASINU PRICES EUGENE R. GANZ DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY Grand Boulevard at Arscnnl Street Mumm's Dry Goods Store 5021 ARSENAL STREEI We Give Eagle Stamps PRospect 6445 Missouri Baking Company 2027 EDWARDS STREEI ARPIANI BROS. Phone, Pliospcct 6130 ST. LOUIS, NIU. Phone, LAelede 3573 WE DELIVER SMlTH'S MARKET Choice Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Choice Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and WlLD'S MARKET , Groceries Groceries 3501 JUNIA-1-A STREET Phone LACIMC W7 Phone, PRospcct 9507 3459 Arsenal Stre t ' ' ST. LOUIS. Mo. I-'Respect 3857 1966 Arsenal Pliospcct 9? F. SCHNEIDER, jr. MEATS AND GROCERIES- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A. G. STORES 3221 South Ninth Street XVE ARE PLEASED TO MEAT YOU I-I O E L L ' S FOR DRY Gooos 3143 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. Compliments of Southern Funeral Home 6320 SOUTH GRAND BOULEVARD I-IAEFNER DRY GOODS COMPANY 3122 SOUTH GRAND IVEUSIC CO. 5143 sis Locust sr. comnsm Music nouss - - s-:mms FROM A FRIEND Blue Ridge Bottling Company 1827 South Kingshighway XVc Deliver-PR. 3887 NVQ: Deliver-PR. 9975 Kolb's Moclern Market Complete Food Service Grocers, Meats, Vegetables and Bakery Shop Your NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCEK' 4070 JUNIATA AVENUE PAUL C. CALCATERRA FUNERAL DIRECTOR GRAND 3383 S142 DAGGETT AVENUE SAINT LOUIS Kutis New Funeral I-lome 2906 GRAVOIS AVENUE LACLEDE 3000 The John P. Groebl Prescription Shop Market HESSELBERG DRUG STORE FREE MOTOR DELIVERY 'I 'I From 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. Phone: l..Aclede 2448 2 6 3 5 GRAND BLVD. at HARTFORD ST. GRAVOIS Across from Tower Grove Bank ST. LOUIS, MO. WERNER Boot Shop 3171 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. The QUALITY of OUR SHOES WILL SERVE YOU WELL, AS THEY HAVE SERVED OTHERS CLARA BARTON OXFORDS For Duty Wear WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRoN.xuE Phone, GRand 6063 Sala's Cafe N J' l933 S. Kingshighway Boulevard .4 .-z Angelo Sala, Prop. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone: PRospeet 8177 Delicious Hostess Cake - - F S le Ph1l. M. Nlemann AT YGSEK ERQCER PRESCRIPTION Com liments DRUGGIST P f 0 0 0 Cor. Gravois Ave. and Lynch St. Nu Bcttcr Gift Could Ever Be Selected than a C New PLYMOUTH 0mP ments Made by Chrysler-Low Priced- of Economical-Snappy in Design Gateway Motor Co., Ve INCORPORATED . 2001-09 South 7th Boulevard 8 Give Us A CaII!VIctor 0710 or Vlctor 406,11 . We Gladly Demonstrate to you the World s Most Popular Car v- Open Day and Nxght H. B. HAFERTEPE, President . Q-I3 FOR COMPLETE FAMILY SERVICE Phone A. HEISEL LAUNDRY The COMPANY F r e S h mi e n PRospect 4170f4171 D a Y S C h 0 0 I Compliments of Q13 Resident Sophomore Emil Wacker, Pres. Frank Kunda, Sec'y. CEntral 3383 Clarence Wacker, VicefPres. Emil Wacker, Jr., Treas. Wacker-Helderle Undertaking and Livery Co. Chapgji -F Chapel: 3654 GRAVOIS AVE. 233112337 S. BROADWAY l.Aclcde 7577 LAclct1c3634VIctor 2116 Vlctor 2117 AMB ULANCE AUTOMOBILES Fischer lVleat Company Operated under Government Inspection Establishment No. 211 415' Morgan St. Saint Louis Fred F. Fischer PACKERS Compliments ol the JUNIOR DAY SCHOOL Music CLUB The Junior Day School Music Club Dolores Barth, Myrtle Davis, Helen Engelbreit, Cath' erme Ernst, Henrietta Petsy, Marian Roglcs, Catherine Schless, Frances Stephens, Marian Wleaver, Josephine Strictly Union St. Louis' M04 NVerl1Teyer, Lucille Werner, Elizabeth Schiller, Lllhair- ma . COlf 633 , Sgentific Radio at Television-l Bus. PROS. 8899 Res. PRos. 3925 CO ,nc WALTER R. SIMON ., . Sound Engineers Sale and Rental of Ampliher System 3800 N. GRAND BLVD. MEAT SPECIALIST 1911 Cherokee St. St. Louis, Mo. H. A. WLACHTER EUGENE 'lf GASl IF IT'S INSURANCE, See Wachter s lnsurance JUNIATA Agency MARKET TXVO OFFICES 2011 South Broadway -H-4? Uravms Vlctor 3070 Rlversidc 0616 . .,,, J clgi Hz Pl-HI-, Prem Harry A. Wachter, Sec. Victor 0524 C I d H Vllifjf 07' We Lpayl6'Z7LonL all Vriionthly savings and lump sum I, investments U St Oa an au mg SURETY HOME BUILDING and Company LOAN AssocIAT1oN U d' Stt S ' ' Sand, Gravel, Cement, Pla5tef5 2011 S. Broadway? U as upcrvlsilcllrfli Gravois Ave. 2120 South Third Sweet St. Louis' MO' Vlctor 3070 St. Louis, Mo. Rlverside 0616 TILL MARKETS 2101 South 7th Boulevard Winkelmann 8: Sons Drug Company 3300 Meramec Street 2165-RIVERSIDE-4650 WE DELIVER Ilwm-. LAclcdc 90011 Norge Electric Refrigerator Aug' Kaufmann Bakery SIMPLEST---ONLY THREE Movmr: wuus 3011 ARSENAL STREET Will Las! Longer v Priced from S141-Lili Fregh G00d5 Twife MEEHAN ELEC. APPLIANCE CO. PARTY AND ORDERS OUR 3154 South Grand Blvd. B 1 R T H D A Y 11 A K E 5 Rengel Weber Realty Co. CO, B. 8: B. CLEANERS 3539 South Grand BOUIEVZ-ltd 3705 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY Telephone, LAclede 95 43 Resident Phone, LACICJQ I-U6 I-'ID' 5 ' Eclw. Gallant jewelry Co. Catefpillllf TTUCIUT I-JSTAHLQSHED 42' YEARS N M2 MWA AVENUE ST. mms. MU- S. E. A. Club Pms furmshcd hy fmllamr LAclede 1209 Y tl. W. ADLON, jeweler EXPERT AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCH REPAIRING 3132 Morganford Rd. , St. Louis, Mo. D , Jos. P. FENDLER, Jr. 7128 M' h' ' A' 5 UND!-RTA F Rlverside H599 It lgdn Umm Rlversicle 0598 FUNERAL HOME AUGUST A. I-lOl-l CARPENTER AND -IOBBING GENERAL REPAIRING LAc1cde 9366 3506a NEBRASKA AVENUE PENROSE Sl-IOE COMPANY 3191 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. GRAND-ARSENAL BARBER SFIOP 3104 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. We cut hair to suit your prohle: diagnosticans of the scalp, and prupcr treatments t urre I dandruff and falling hair. Cm W P. J. HOLLORAN Co., Launderers 15114515 CLARK AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone. DElmar 5534 HOTEL AVALON HY. L. ALCERMISSEN St. Louis' Finest Family HoLel Pershing Avenue at 339 Taylor Avenue A Fine Place for Your Next Bridge Luncheon ST. LOUIS, MO. COMPLINIENTS OF ARTHUR 1. DON N ELLY Undertaking Company 3846 LINDELL BOULEVARD HZ? 62543 92? fm? ga? 92 40- -69- M R' Q9 '?'gY , -ca- U .QA W GERHARD SISTERS , -Tw-+12-549.--. PHOTOGRAPHERS --+++:x++f-- w fStLLd1'0S, 7 3622 Olive Street fGrand and Olivcj TELEPHONES: JEHQISU11 2747 and 2748 SAINT LOUIS Special Rates Given to Students for Graduation and Exchange Photographs 632 QQ 419. 'Qs' .ggi 'sb' .Q9. E Cs 90 997 Qg 'tai v '69 Q2 My Q'-1 5,5 . 97-459 Zeb 733 263 1 Y V TE? r' 1 1 Stephen Lane Folger, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1892 Manufacturing jewelers 180 BRCIADWAY NEW YORK Rings, Pins, Medals and Charms for Colleges, Schools and Fraternities Our 40th Year Gottfried Schiller ECCLESIASTICAL ARTIST and DECORATOR 0 0 401 1 MAGNOLIA PLACE St. Louis, Mo. WEICK BRGS. Undertaking Co. 412 Duchouquette Street Vlctor 0517 2201 South Grand Blvd. PRospect 5484 JOHN H. GEBKEN WM. G. BENZ WM. WINGBERMUEHLE GEBKEN Undertakers Funeral Chapels and Parlors 2630 GRAVOIS AVENUE LACLEDE 1272 2842 MERAMEC STREET RIVERSIDE 3760 2823 Marcus Avenue 5008 Thekla Avenue THE KOOB BAKERIES 5 738 W. Florissant 3915 W. Florissant l.-e+-n-jX-a-g-e-T- Compliments SOPHOIVIORE DAY SCI-IOLARS .-..l.p.+gg+++.-.- I .-U. H fs N I ADIEU It is with a great Cleal of pleasure We take the time to express to the general public we are in business to turn out the very best Quality Work obtainable Whether it be a Catalogue, Booklet or Letterheads and Envelopes. The Elizabethan Chimes is a job complete throughout which We leave to the public to judge our Firm by. May we hear from you in the near future on your next order. Teacon Kprinting Gompcm Trinting - Engraving . 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