E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

- Class of 1947

Page 1 of 116

St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover

Cover

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

ShowHide text for 1947 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

“

Win. 189 Q 4 'HHN-v. fm v I 1 x 1 v f I 4' ,A f 4 T I I ' 1 1 4 I. I 1 r i ,l , 1 J 1 1 1 ,v I A ! R if 3 .g. www.. ...--1-N , .., W.: 4, ..,,n, 1- .1 , gf f... ..n..u ..... ink up M, fa-rw ,1 1,51 , , . ...arena N. Av...--.f ,- ' , . 1 1 1 ., , - -- , ,,,. - ..-, - L1 f L...-. . .. ,,, .- , A . ,, - ' -.- .fq N - ay, rr, r-,,-L 535113. - : ' 'VJ-N ,. ., ., A , , ,.. . , .a, ,..Lx P. 51 . .v,, , - . I .. . ,H l YN . - , .L . 3 , .L-,M .-,sm l ...,-,,, ,5,4,,: ..,.--:-,:..: :, ,M L-, ff. .-. -- ,:, , , - I .' .., .yv A.. Quia The Tlwrnrlngian Annnal 11947 SIL, Elizabeth Aeaelearny 3401 Arsenal St. St. Louis, Mo. ff .nav ,H , it liftx ,xt-1 n. f 1 ,ff af ' 1 f f 'ff 2 7 , ,f if 7 f 4 5 , f f? 7 I f ,7 ,fffffg ,,fff?, . 4 W ' fs. ' nv. A -, - A . A ., if ,'i5 ' 1 .:.yXfTf.,g,.' , . , W 8,1 H., x -. ,4. -'--3 I. I ., 4 4 J X i . W! , W,g:,..,1f',41,w ...Q man g JW! ,,-- n 2 v Q. s Www 57- any- 'WHY ,,, 4' ww Mr' X xxf . X Y ,K ,Q , ' X .. X 'W -4. f r at 1 1 .y. I -s., 7, if 'isig 5 -0-- w a K Thwimgimn Sztfcmff ' ww. ' --N- - y- -- '--1-A.:.f.1,,,- ,, . , x. 'V v.,yu,..,...L--. 'Talvle af Contents Dedication .l-Taettlty --Qlillbu Tttlmte ta Patents Settziaor Seetziatt Classes Exttaflftttttettlat Aetttwities Catltalie Aetitm Utganlzattans odzicotion All the Works of the Lord Dotllt Magnify the Lord SINGLE BLADE of grass proclaims His Being-the trees and flowers sing silent canticles to His Name-the wind and sea whis- per the praises of the Lord. The life and actions of every one of His creatures who obeys His divine behests rises as incense to Heaven. In the life and works of a simple school girl, too, is manifest the might of the Lord. Thus it is that we, the class of forty-seven, humbly and gratefully dedicate the following pages to God, the Creator, the Maker of all the wonderful things of the world. All the Work! of the Lord Dork Magnify the Lorri- K We pray, study, and play, learning in this trinity of activity, to lead ,good Catholic lives. We begin each day with Holy Mass, uniting our- selves with Christ on the Altar of Sacrifice. From this inexhaustible source we learn the Way, we love the Truth, and we imbibe the Life. Since God created Beauty for the edification of His subjects we are taught beauty in the form of literature, art and choral work. Because God wants us to be useful people,-we are taught a variety of languages and the practical arts. Thus, in the round of school life, we begin to 'know God through appreciation of His Great Works-and because we know Him, we love Him-because we love Him, we will serve Him, This epitomizes the purpose of our life on this earth., Thanks be to God! ' I . . - X- f 1 -- '--ev ., ' it h, 'jfs ' ff----I ., r , t ,., '- - i- . , . z. aw., V --v -'A .. . 'AL -'- -' ' 4, msn- v ----- M , ,,, . . .. -r ' ' ' A ' S ,.-Ji., . f., f , .. .,. -fm, ..L,.:A ,.s'f,.A. . -. -. .. ,. M-- Uttar getciuillty AM KNQWN as the Unseen Visitor. Each year I honor with an award the faculty of a particular school. This year my choice fell upon St. Elizabeth Academy. 1 h' conclusion. One lovely day, I visited the school. As I passed But let me ten you how aim? to lag: taught by Rev Ocio O.F.M. As I left, I met a tall man robed d ' ' . through the Portals I emere a re lglon C ' I l rned that he is Rev Roderick O F M the religion in brown with small children gathered about him. ea u ' - , - - -, d division As I continued down the corridor I noticed another man and I wondered ch of the ra e . l . tea er g ' a classroom and a minute later I heard the beautiful chant of the Mags, what he taught. He went into I ' The teacher was Dom Ermia Vitry, 0.S.B., director of the choral classes. The look of efficiency of the Sister approaching me lead me to believe that she must be the capable h f 1 I d 'd d directress of the Academy, Sirier Callirza. I heard a bell ring for a c ange o c asses so eci e to see 1' b h ends her day As I approached the door of another classroom, I heard, Read, girls how an E iza et an sp . . i , as Cicero did, with vim, vigor, and vitality. Yes, it was a Latin class taught by Sirter Mary Patrice. In another room I saw Sirier Cleopba, giving advice to future Michelangelos. While walking down the hall I saw a room which looked very interesting. Now all you have to do is to pull the wings off rhe- fly to begin to dissect it, were the words of Sister Mary Salome, the biology teacher. I grew weak from the sight so I left to look at the 1947 fashions and what the average American was eating. Sitter Mary Berrzara was the instructor. . . Out damned spot, out I say-one, two. These were the words that directed my attention to the senior English class taught by the versatile Sirter Mary Loair. I noticed a trophy case that contained many speech trophies and so I decided to visit the speech class. Sirzer Igrzaiia was instructing the girls in the art of debating. , To the click, click, click, of typewriters and the curly cues of shorthand I saw both Sirter Ialitzfa and Min Block in adjoining rooms teaching commercial courses. In another room I saw Sister Claryrologa pointing to the highest mountains in the world. Yes, it was a geography class. The Little. Theatre proved quite interesting as likewise did the teacher of dramatics, Min Margaerite Brewer, who directed 'Little Women. As I walked along I saw girls who looked a bit amazed. With a little investigation this was easily explained, Sirter Mary Celefle was teaching the wonders of chemistry. y ' Mafia, wie befinden sie sich? -were the words that issued forth from the German class taught by Szrter Electa. Z I finished my tour by visiting Sister 'Margaerize Amir interesting mathematics class and Sirzfer Reg- zr afar alert English class and Sirter Leorizfiair adept needlework class Strains of 'Clare de Lune' tem ' ' ' ' ' pted me to visit the music de artm ' Marie, Fabzarza and Geralclirie. P em' There I met Smiem Alpbome A5 I entered the Cafeteria, I realized that the cooks of St. E.A. are the finest in the country ' Cleanliness is next to Godlinessn i ' ' s the old sa in rh ' ' - that dean are deserving of the highest Praise- Y 8 at is certainly true of the school. The Sisters Approaching the ' 1 ' - , - , ' g Lorena Rapp msmlcts saw girls stretching and bending their bodies to keeP fit. Mi!! I visited tiny tots and medium ' l sized oun ste ' . . . em, Beremcej A1Z1ZN7Zcidta, and AMW Vmgem g IS taught by Sirzferr Agrier Maria, Diorzyrza, Mary Clem- After seeing such efficient, capable, and clever teachers I realized that the f lt f St E A f acu y o . . deserved the USCHOLASTIC AWARD for 1947, - . of 3 Parritul, l. ASI I tall ihf religigi r f wondel 0 the MN E6 Iliff fapabh Gfficltd 10 Sf! -d, Read, gm 'l Pdffice, In ting down Ihr mugs Off my EW Weak fm . Sifter Marg iemion ro phi sit the speeth ter Izzlitlu and 'orld. Yes, ir in Marguefilv his wa all lass raughf bl id Sirtel' Rig' Alflw ri' AV' 'The Sistfff ,D fir, ll: M' my 5 if Sf' 5' jx, 51' , OTHER and Dad! Through your kind ministrations, through your observ- ance of bringing all things into the service Of God, you have made our education at St. Elizabeth's possible. May we, in turn, answer that sacred trust you have placed in US, by making our lives an endless song of magnifying the Lordf' S- I L Seniors AUDREY AMERSKI A blaflo if the color of virtue. sodaufy of our Lady' 44, '45, '46, '47 Debating '46 C.I.S.L. '46, '47 Latin Club '46, '47 JOAN BAUER What otlaerf Jay of me matter: little, What I myyelf .ray and do matters mach Footlight Club '44 Thuringian Staff '47 Chorus '44, '45 Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 ARLINE BAYER Staitnclo and firm and prudent too, Never making mitch ado. Sodality of Our Lady '46, '47 Drum and Bugle Corps '47 Bowling '47 Volleyball '47 JEAN ELLEN BELLM Kintlnesx if the mufic of the foul. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Leg1on of Mary '44, '47 Dramatics '45, '47 6 Page Ten LOUISE BERRY Gentleness lives with her kindness to make her wholesorne and true. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Chorus '44, '45 Speech '46, '47 Dramatics '44, '45 MARLIS BEUTENMILLER Trizstworthy always pleasant. She does mach with little to say. Sodaliry of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '45, '46, '47 Drum and Bugle Corps '44, '45, '46, '47 Foorlight Club '45, '46, '47 VIVIAN BOKEL A good heart is worth gold. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Basketball '44 Footlight Club '44 Class Officer '44 GLORIA BOOTH Unassarning, hut she has an even readiness to assist others. - Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44 Dramatic Club '45 Spanish Club '46 Page Eleven 1 N. 'igyx 'H-if Xu S555 Seniors LOUISE BOSCACCI Imlamfy maker all things eary. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 , Drum and Bugle Corps '44, '45, '46 Junior Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 GERALDINE BRUEGGER ' Tfae merit like a river, the deeper, it if the lem noise it makes. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Dramatics '45 Chorus '44 Debating '45 MARY ANN BRUSH Precloaf things come in small packages.. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44, '45 Red Cross '44 Dramarics '45 MARY ANN CASTELLO A loving heart if the truest wlmlomr Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Sports '44, '45, '46, '47 Foorlighr Club '44, '45, '46, ,47 Class Officer '44, '45, '46 Page Twelve MARY AGNES CHAPPIE Life has no blessing like iz prudent friend. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 ' Drum and Bugle Corps '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44 Bowling Team '47 MARTHA CORN ELIUS ' Her .runny lock: hang on laer temples like iz golden fleece. i Sodality of Our Lady 44, '45, '46, '47 Drum and Bugle Corps '46, '47, Junior Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 MARGARET DEITERS A friend in need if iz friend indeed. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Drum and Bugle Corps '44, '45, '46, '47 Junior Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 DIANE DELIN ' Good bnnior if the loenlzflo of the Jonl. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Footlight Club '44 ' Spanish Club '46 Debating '47 A A. Page Thirteen i Seniors CARMELINE DI FRANCO Her eyes are deep pools of thonght. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Spanish Club '46 Volleyball '46 Forensics '47 ANN MAE DONNELY An honest man is the noblest work of God ,Soclality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 C.B.C. Honorary Cadet '47 Tburingian Staff '47 Forensics '45, '47 RITA FREIHAUT A girl we love for what she is. Sodality of Our Lady '46, '47 Junior Red Cross '46, '47 BARBARA ANN GERST Af fell of life as the earth tonched hy Spring. Sodality of Our Lady '44 '45 '46 '47 Sodality Prefect '47 ' ' ' Basketball '45, '47 Footlight Club '45, '46, '47 Page Fourteen PAT GORMLEY A laugh ir worth a hundred groan: in any market. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Spanish Club '46 Bowling '47 ' Junior Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 EVELYN GROTH An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of Jarrow. Sodality of Our Lady '46, '47 Legion of Mary '46, '47 Spanish Club Officer '46 junior Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 GLORIA HAEFNER A kind heart is the fountain of glaafneyf, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smile. Sodality of Our Lady '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '45, '46 Footlight Club '45, '46 Spanish Club '46 BETTY HEFELE To he rather than to .reem to he. ,Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44 French Club '47 Junior Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 Page Fifteen Seniors PAT JACKSON Knowledge once gained caftx a light heyond it.r own immediate honndary. PSodality of Our Lady '44,.'45, '46, '47 ' Business Manager of Thuringian '47 Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47 Footlight Club '44, '46, 47 JEANETTE KNITTEL To will what God willx ix the only .vcience that gives nf rest. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44 Dramatics '45 Junior Red Cross '44, '45,' '46, '47 MARYLEE LAUBER Bright with merriment, Her open eyey dexire the trnth. Sodality of Our Lady '46, '47 French Club '47 Red Cross '46, '47 MARY ELEANOR LAUDICINA If the .foal he happily difposed, everything g hecomex capahle of affording entertainment and diitrefx will almoxt want a name. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Majorette '44, '45, '46, '47 Dramatic Club '45 Footlight Club '44, '45, '46 Page Sixteen I :JW M .v, -n f GEORGETTE LAURANCE There is but one nirtne-the eternal sacrifice of self Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Dramatic Club '44, '45, '46, '47 Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47 Volleyball '44, '45, '46, '47 ELENORA LIMPERT Politeness is good natnre Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45 Drum and Bugle Corps '45, Chorus '44, '45 St., L. U. Volunteer Service '4 EVELYN LIMPERT regulated by good sense. , '46, '47 '46, '47 5 To be trnsted is a greater cornpllrnent than to be loved. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44 St. L. U. Volunteer Service '44 Chorus '44, '45 DOLORES LIPIC Slay nntll yon know ber, -Then laer personality nnf Sodality Union Delegate '46 Thuringian Editor '47 Legion of Mary '45, '46, '47 Class President '45, '46 ff olds like a beantlfnl rose. u ,' Page Seventeen ,fr ' - 1, 'll ff gf! .M ' A 1' 1 I ,Seniors MARGIE MEEHAN Moclesly lr a .vblning.liglat. S d l' f Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Iiuegqanod Bugle Corps '44, '45, '46 French Club '47 Dramatics '44, ,45 GERTRUDE METZGER I feel within me a peace above all earthly clignitler Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Basketball '44, ,45, '46, '47 Volleyball '44, 45, '46, '47 Music '46, '47 ALMA -MOELLERING Secret of rnccerx is conxtancy of purpose. Sodality of Our Lady 44, '45, '46, '47 Class President '47 Drum and Bugle Corps '45, '46, '47 Basketball '47 PAT MURPHY - Innocence is like pollrheal armory it aclorns and clefenclf. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Thuringian Staff '47 Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47 ' French Club '47 Page Eighteen SHIRLEY N IENHAUS ' Her wealth lies in her knowledge exceptional ahility. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Thuringian Staff '47 Latin Club '46, '47 Spanish Club '46 MARGARET LOUISE NOWOTNY P The knowleilge of wowls if the gate Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Class Treasurer '44 Latin Club '46, '47 Thuringian '44, '45, '46, '47 JOYCE OMALLY anal of scholaiarhip. To he tloing gootl if nianlr mort glorious talk. Sodality of Our Lady '46, '47 Red Cross '46, '47 DOROTHY PETRY The ifeatest leaxaife I know is to tlo a ooil 8 17 1 8 action hy stealth, and have it foitnil ont hy aociclent. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Class Officer '44, '47 - Thuringian Staff '47 Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47 Page Nineteen Bm Q-'gan' awe-J A0710 75 41 -M 1- me Lame.. l 1 wt-WT' we l i v 1 i 5 - gf , 2 l l 7 ' 2 ,arf Seniors JOAN ROCHE Laugh and the world laughs wtth you Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44, '45 Spanish Club '46 French Club '47 DOROTHY SANTNER Good nature is one of the richest frutts of true C hristianity. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, 47 Legion of Mary '44, '45 Bowling '47 'Badminton '45, '46, '47 DOLORES SCHALL We are at the foothills, the nzountatny are heyond Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46 47 Drum and Bugle Corps '44, '45, '46 47 Music Club '46 Junior Red Cross '44, ,45, '46, '47 MARY SCHLOTTERBECK Dixcretion in speech ir worth more than eloquence Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Red Cross '44 Chorus '44, '45 Page Twenty AGNES SCHMALTZ A good woman if a treasure. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 4 Drarnatics '45 M Chorus '44 MARY LOU SCHMITT The voice if celestial melody. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46 Drum and Bugle Corps '44, '45 Legion of Mary '44, '45, '46 Volleyball '45, '46, '47 , '47 MARCELLA SCHOENER Where 'nd rnent has wit to ex rem' it, 1 if 17 there rr the bert orator. Sodaliry officer '47 Class officer '44, '45, '47 Latin Club '46, '47 Forensic and Debating League '45, '46, '47 GERTRUDE SCHRAMPF Goal clroppeafan angel song into to bring loappinerr to others. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 ber nozce Drum and Bugle Corps '44, '45, '46, '47 Volleyball '47 Bowling '47 Page Twenty-one Bl: . rr I I i ' , . . ll ,A', ,Q rfawlrify l fl if . I 'l . 2 'I 4 lt f S L I 1 4 , Q 4 . lik -1 Seniors AGATHA SCHREINER Actions are onrsg their consequences helong to heaven. Sodality of Our LadY '44, '45, ,461 '47 Drarnatics '45 Bowling '47 7 Volleyball '47 DGROTHEA CDOTD SCOTT Oheilience is the niother of success. Sodality of Our Lady '47 Bowling '47 Junior Red Cross '47 EDNA ANN CSNOOKYD SPIEKERMANN She creates an atmosphere of joy wherever she goes Sodality of Our Lady '46, '47 French Club '47 Red Cross '46, '47 FRANCES STEMMLER lVornan's honor is as nice as errninef it will not hear a soil. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44, '45 Red Cross '44 Page Twenty-two I l THELMA STEPHENS Her voice was ever soft, gentle, anal low, an excellent thing in woman. Sodality of our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 ' St. Louis U. Volunteer Service '47 Class Officer '44, '45 C. I. S. L. '47 ROSEMARY SUDHOFF Of plain, sonntl sense life's - caweiq coin is inaile. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Footlight Club '44, '45 S Legion of Mary '44 Volleyball '44, '45 ROSEMARY TOEBBEN Mach wisdom often goes with fewest wowls. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Apostolic Committee '45 , President of Class '44 Legion of Mary '44 RITA ULLRICH r She shall ilance along life's way spreading sunshine ahont her. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, 46, '47 Drum and Bugle Corps '44, ,45 '46, '47 . Page Twenty-three Seninrs ' V T JEANNE MARIE VOLKERDING 1 KA There are n few thingy that never get ont of rtyle, ' nnfl tt feminine woman is one of them. i I i 4 , Sof Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Q 153 Legion of Mary '44 Q P01 Footlight Club '44 Dy Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 l l i ' 4 MA IRENE VOLPI Keeptrne to the dreams of thy yonth. 1 Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 5, Debating '45, '46 E B Footlight Club Officer '46, 47 X1 Orchestra '44, '45, '46 C I i M JOAN VQRST ' A good heart if worth gold. I Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Orchestra '44, '45, '46 Dramatics '44, '45 Music Club '46 l I KATHLEEN WALL B Vent, mit, wet Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Thuringian Staff '47 Vice-President of Class '47 Treasurer of Latin Club '47 Page Twenty-fonr KATHRYN WEBB Charm and manner that hespeah a soul well trained in nirtne. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44 , Eootlight Club '44 Drum and Bugle Corps '45 MARGARET WESSELS Character is the diamond that .fcratchex every other stone. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47 Volleyball '44, '45, '46, '47 Class Vice-President '44 MARY JEAN CWILLIED WILHELM The laitghter of a girl if and ever wax among the delightful Jonnds of earth. xg Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Basketball '46, '47 ' Drum and Bugle Corps '44, '45, '46, '47 Badminton '44, '45, '46, '47 BETTY WINKELMANN Unrelfish and nohle actionr are the mort radiant pager in the hiography of foals. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Legion of Mary '44 Spanish Club '46 R Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 Page Twenty-fine L llyfif bf M Seniors ROSE MARIE WOLF Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Drarnatics '45 , Bowling '47 Chorus '44, '46 SHIRLEE WOODSON Tloif world belongs to the energetic Sodality of Our Lady '44-, '45, '46, '47 Spanish Club '46 Dramatics '45 Red Cross '44, '45, '46, '47 DORIS ZOTTI Truth is beautiful and iliuine. Sodality of Our Lady '44, '45, '46, '47 Latin Club '46, '47 Speechf'44, '45, '46, '47 Class Officer '44 Page Twenty-six emziovr Page Clam Officem' Kathleen Wall, Dorothy Petffy, Alma Moellering, Marcella Sclooener Claw Colon: Blue and Gold Clam Flower: Forget-me-not Claw Molto: 'The world steps out of the way of the man who knows where he is going. Class Poem Their noonday never knows What names immortal are 'Tis night alone that shows I-low star surpasseth star. Page Twenty-seven Srtooperys Visit To Snootstvzille f Roxanna inviting me to visit her at that city of world renown, that You know, the otherl day Iagloit Saliegjr draotmhtde needle in the haystack, Snootsville. She said I would really be gate to Opportunity' popufaiiltyi 5 E A ,students who were working at the Theater Playhouse there. ' h I . mer t. . . . Surprised fllthdllf nuiedrbo tht time I finished the letter and was just 'starting to call, a cab when- I heard a familiar I ha a pac Y N mber pu leeze puleeze vour number If you can t remember it, how can I? Yes lloiwtfaiis geiltlfiiggitirizsitais tl31ijeZliiOrEiolh.uShe had attained- her life's ambition. .Fif12l11Y I C0f1faCfed lvitikelmanif Cah Comj pany. Betty's slogan is Wait a while for Winkle's Cab. 1 V D .I ' b lled u in front of the house and who, do you think, was driving it-Kathleen Wall -.fhggrligailgjs hhjcihjidlitfgfatlrig rclijalld, thatpfiend for speed and thrills. Katie does a little tatooing, her favorite pastime, h 'd . , , ,, on t e S1 e ' t ed at Stephenlt Beanery As we entered T. R. said, Oh, Kate, why don't you l'1 OPP ' . ,, - . have gn 1324? ovfarliytipleciialtfidditly-ivglrimson Tear DtOpS-fbC211'1S Wlfh Cat5uPl ? Well, this I Could hfllle resisted, but h Ai? Lee Lanher cook walked out carrying a plate of Jonquils Resting on Sand a la Touti-fruiti-Cbeans with w en ary , , , mayonnaise and- peanut butterb-I couldn t help myself. Finally we resumed our journey. We were quietly cruising along when I saw a longline of people winding around h cl to in at Gerrit Market There was Babs beaming at the customers in a long white uniform which Efaiifgjfniigsgiriiblidplihr ild chemistry apron in its chic fit arid dainty bow. Every day Cliabs givej her customers some - ' h h h h' d h little token. Today was olive day. It seems that the first person got an olive, t e secon , t e see , t e t ir , t e juice, and so on. I wanted to buy a paper before I got to the station so I stopped at Shirley'r-news, mags, bags, and books- Shop. Shirley Nienhaar always did enjoy reading, this way everything's very handy. She gave me a new edition of a very cultural old masterpiece, A Miclrammer Nighzflr Scream, a mystery in two acts. It took us only two hours and a half to drive the six blocks to the station and as I jumped out two porters came dashing toward me. I suppose they didn't see that train coming in on Track Two behind. them because I don't imagine they make a habit of hanging from the roof by their toes. But as I watched them laughing and swinging from beam to beam I thought, You never could tell about that Eilrlie Spiehermann and Willie Wilhelm. As I walked across the lobby dragging my suitcase in front of me, I heard a persuasive voice cry, Come one, come all. Get your glass of Koogle's Kola-Kooling, Kapricious, Karefully Made. One sip and the world is a rosy haven of bliss. Yes, indeed, it was no other but Marzfie C orneliar. - At last I got cn the train and I think I saw Mary Laarlicina getting on another car, munching an apple. Well, I sat down, and had just started to read when I discovered I had a terrific headache. I caught the conductress by the hand as she walked by and asked her if she had an aspirin. She looked at me with an astonished gaze, put something into a glass of water, dashed it into my mouth, and sweetly said, Why, haven't you heard? When you have a head- ache, just Kickback with Sitbackf' It was the same Dol Sanzfner. ' When I went into the diner a little later I saw that great dancing team Snilhoff anil Shreiner. Rosie and Aggie are still moving audiences with their East Side, West Side, routine. ' After dinner I was walking through the cars when the train lurched and I fell right into the lap of Ioan Baaer. She was on her way to Hollywood to try to sell her new Mickey Mouse serial. 1 You know, ,at first, when it seemed to me that the train was jerking to the tune of Swanee, I thought that the Sitback was playing tricks, but later I found out that the engineer was Pat Gormley and the brakeman, joan Roche. It seems that every time they would try to pick out the melody Pat would grab the whistle and Joan would grab the brake. U I was sitting in the club car that night listening to the radio when a singing commercial broke in and I heard, When did you wash your clothes last? Don't say it if two weeks have past. just run to your grocer and be sure to see, That you tell him you heard this from me. Yes, just buy a box of Sweet Pea Soap Chips. Guaranteed not to make 51155, jvash your clothes, or get them cleaner than when you put them in. Bat if you soak your clothes in a solution of Sweet Pea Soap Chipsi' for three days, rinse them five times and hang them outside for two weeks, you'll find that your soiled clothes smell exactly like a be t'f l bed f ' 1 ' Th ' h f G Sdgmmpfl ROM Wolf! and Jeanette Knmel. au 1 u o morning g ories. e voices were t ose o ert I-Hfef, just 35 I Was going to sleep, I heard the most blood-curdling noise. I jumped up and as I looked down the aisle I noticed the same look of wonder and fear on the faces of other passengers. Porters dashed through the car :L1ghCX0fiCileErfnlZffi?i1EfrS. Quickly the noise ceased and then I saw an group of subdued shadows walk quielty through ' a If was lust the Sffafem Band, having a midnight jam 'session Margie Meehan on the piano, g,7ifZJi22,?Sif,lf.'ZZfii2nv.-21251Sblfadieliil' ziiZfifZiipL'iZSQllS2 0112.-filialfiuliilieiioiildsil Om tn on libs bass fiddle' GWMW Dawn Wasgfeaking Whfifl the gain pulled into clear, old Snootsville. OW. CHS 355215255 iii Off 13552321 1,122 bthfee Qfllllef girls. Through the haae I heard, As Mayor of the thriving metrop- Snootsviue will bg dpened if you playergllvgis lillygiwgeoylouoghgee charm:ng ladies, the key to the ,citV. Ani' door in Seems that the famous BOO . T . - - , s really a flute, all covered, so youd never guess. If ie rio W ' . . . show bein directed b hg , Oodwn' DZFMWQ' and Herfner, Were arriving at Snootsville to rehearse for H 8 y t at master of comed - . Y, that wizard of the stage that demo f l h ' D l Diane investlshher money in a new process to make all glassware unbreakable. , n or aug S, Diane e in ere are no cabs in Snootsville I h She always loved animals and now she? a cciypped aboard the horse-drawn trolley and ran directly into Joyce O'Mvlll9f- began my descent to Roxanna's home. She witlsthlfhjtglaijdnintilrsiiecenniid Petunia, the horse' I alighted at Leftover Street and That night as we vt ere eatin ' l ' , Mrs. S ' ' - . Sauce from Roxie. She was as Spa' and chl1liZ5faelS,ei1?S Rim Fmelmwj Came running Over to borrow a Cup of Ecstacy After dinner I went to the drug store I ' on the persuasive selling of Pat Murphy. Pretwvlsasohuihegoing to bul' 21 tooth brush, but alas and alack, I Counted I10f Was Wfappiflg UP a Purple tube of orange lipstick, a bottle of Page Twenty-eight GW' and 2 Swat., J tcrlfcl' P lvllfll hurfli Yes ' sh0W Passes' I Pr' 'l oufdol A just Pl I 3 VCU' thurl. had E1 the CI1 md bl and I? lauglll until s A ed was If the W2 called tearing I touldf bad. l an upr IICVEI 1 l def Ihr and be SMH I seems would: 'I stage a She pi est au. UI am them i right. the bo Mag 6 Vivian I Peacef music l WHS or watqhi P A171141 head Q their L The hi II1 th llle I0 he, engine Chiirgj have ser in. i ,cci a that I' be iliqf IES. om. iid!! line, you but with und Jich Jme uce, 3- seq' H116 IIDC 53111 me, my l 'ell, the ing ad- gie YET. lie It KC. rd, to to a 'll :ff JC If di 0, 16 r n lr 1 c i Ground Hog Cologne, a Collar and leash 41 had UO 41085 , a pair of seat covers CI had no carb a broomless handle and a bottomless frying pan. You guessed it, I forgot the tooth brush As I was trudging Home I met M U, ' d7'C6 tl . Sh k d A . , Sch0f1nIcFI'lkmjlic2iS e Inditfttfalfimje dow? andhwatch the reh'af5a1 Of H play She is producing called, Carnation, the con- feme 1 ' V Cepte Wlf 10Y0us anticipation. ' I lk d ' - , Nhixf mommg twahf iffgfhs Clugkefi down to St. Patricks School where I heard Margaret Wessels, now Sr Mary argaret, was eac ing 1 t gra e. She is cheerful a d h C1 h f ' hurried. in Xsealichdof Iianneit Opera loouse. .When.I arriveld, I patislhiedailhe pig ostit dfailie Esailyi efrcidlewlalfliedliiiiiiblithi Yes, Miss 0 er 111g as really built up a fine business. She has a little trouble keeping the chickens quiet during a show but the folks here don t mind that as long as she se th h b ll ' pass es es at t e u is securely tied when Scarlet O'Neillhein As I stood there watching the hustle and bustle I kept noticin a f ' ' ' ' . , g amiliar figure go by me. She kept galloping past me on a beautiful black charger. It was Dot Scot. I always heard that she had the desire to live in the great outdoors, but never did I expect to see her here. She was trying to tell me something. Every time she whizzed b she W0H1d lean d0Wf1 and Yell- FIHHHY, I Caught her soul-stirri ng plea, jackson, turn off this merry-go-round will you? As I tood in the yard I saw Mary Sclolotterbeck and Betty Hefele parading up and down in front of the pig stye, smiling at each other and seemingly talking to themselves. I found out later that they were going to be ushers and were just pf9.Ct1C11'1g. When I walked inside the theater I noticed the Lirnpert twins dancing up in the hayloft. They were trying out a very difficult'spin when suddenly something went wrong. They spun into each other and both Went down with a thud. Evelyn slid from the hayloft into a pile of hay and ended up on the back of Bessie, the cow. Meanwhile Elenora had grabbed the pulley hanging from the ceiling and was going to swing down and help her sister. She didn't notice the crate of butterflies on the other end and as she came dawn, they went up and as they hit the roof the box broke and butterflies were soon flying all over the barn. When Evelyn landed on Bessie, the poor cow was rather frightened and ran under the pulley just in time to catch Elenora coming down. Now with butterflies soaring all over, people laughing, hens cackling, it was just too much for old Bess. She dashed out of the barn with the twins and didn't stop until she reached the shallow lake at the foot of the hill. Then in they went, Ev, El, and old Bess. ' As I hiked back to the stage, lo and behold, there was Gert Metzger, the show's acrobat. Louise Boscacci had started to mop the stage, but when she saw Gert she stopped and, leaning on her mop, stood watching. My, but Gert was really good. Then all of a sudden, I saw a terrified look come over I.ouise's face and there was Gert, sitting in the wash bucket. They called Marlis Beutenrniller, Dr. Kil :lare's new nurse, and she hurried right over. But this case called for more brawn that brain, because Gert was just plain stuck. just as Marlis finally got Gert free, old Bess came tearing into the barn and a second later Marlis lay on the floor. This was too much. I thought I had better leave before anything else happened. But it was already too late. I could see Margaret Nowotny 'dashing up the road as if the devil himself were behind her, and indeed, it was almost that bad. It seems she had knocked down a hornet's nest and was definitely being followed. Soon the whole place was in an uproar. The last I saw of Mag she was diving under a haystack, but oh, one little hornet found his mark, and I never saw a haystack disappear so fast. In a second Mag was outside again and I believe ended in the horse trough. I thought that I had seen Doris Zotti before but lost her in the scuffle. Suddenly I saw something moving un- der the burlap bags in the corner. It was Doris. She slowly lifted up the sack, carefully looked around, bravely stood and began to fill the sacks with grain. Then she screamed at the top of her lungs. just then a horn blared and on the stage came Webb aand Schmitt, the famous bareback riders of the century. It seems that their horse hadn't arrived as yet, so they were just going to ride old Bess for practice. But Bess simply wouldn't cooperate. I suppose the twins and the butterflies and hornets had made her a little ornery. The curtains were drawn soon and the barn was completely darkened. A spot was thrown on the center of the stage and there appeared Princess Chee-Chang-Chungf' the Magician of the Orient. To be sure it was Maggie Deiters. She pulled rabbits out of hats, cards out of the air, and even made old Bess disappear. Then she announced her great- est and final achievement. She called forth her three assistants, Dolores Lipic, Vivian Bokel, and Dot Petry and said, I am now going to saw these three lovely ladies in half before your very eyes and in a few minutes I will again put them together. As they climbed into the box I heard Pete say, I've just got a feeling everything's not going to work right. Then began the hack-hack of the saw as Mag slowly went to work. When she had sawed all the way through the box Mag laid down the saw, raised her magic wand and behold, the girls rose from the box. But you know I think Mag did get mixed up, because Pete never had blonde hai t, and there's something about Dot that looks amaaingly like Vivian. But maybe everything will turn out all right in the next show. ' Then I saw Audrey Arnerski, Irene Volpi, and Arline Bayer walk out on the stage. last, I cried, something peaceful and lovely. Quietly the girls took their places, motic-ned to the piano player, waited for the soft strains of music to begin and then gave out with Monshine and Pork Chops. K L . I' ave u in des air and started to walk out when, whom do I see, but Twinkle Toes Mac'3 herself. There .she was ongthe stirgge, Marg Ann Castello, gaily tripping back a nd forth, forth and back, up and-down.fyCI'm getting dizzy watching herb. ' ' ft At h b t'f l black smooth-looking 1950 Ford pulled up in front of the bar rand out stepped t at moment a eau 1 u , Alma Muellering and Mary Agnes Cloappie, co-writers of a play, f-atm BQUWJ their SCfff'3fHfY, and 517172 M45 EOYWISZZQG head of URIP and Knot who had been chosen to design. the costumes for this production. Well, t ey were a ma ing their grand entrance when suddenly Bess reappeared and at the sight Alma's hat went flying out the door knocking the hat Alma and Mary Agnes into the nearest stall. Ann Mae ran across the barn and suddenly found herself caught ' , ' - - - cl ' k' ever one, in through the door came in the pulley. While Jean, the ever efficient secretary, went aroun pic ing up 'Y v h Th I b the butterflies, closely followed by the hornets, with Bess and old Myrtle, the Pig, bflflglflg UP ft 9 fear- en, 6511 to hear loud clan in bells outside. Someone had turned in a false alarm and here was Snootsville s one and only ire Crlgine, led by Ajnei-5 Scbrnaltz, and followed by Louise Berry, Gloria Booth, Mary Ann Brush and Frances Sternrnler, charging into the barn, spraying water all over. , All f dd I f l bl' d' crash in my head and that's the last thing I remember. I dont know why they oasu en eta ming , have. bars on my windows and alwaVs keep mY d00f 10CkC1l, but Im glad, because f1OV1gXliLeJlX1g2fggifI,a2i.BeeS can t get into my room. Page Twenty-nine Chapel of the Precious fowl 4 , ik ' f A 5 E L. HE IMMENSITY of Gods Love and Bounty is realized in the Abiding Presence of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. The large crucifix suspended directly behind the altar of the Academy Chapel encourages Elizabethans to come, bless, and adore Him. In the words of Father Le Buffe, Sal., each student seems to realize and to say, Small I am, yes but I belong 7 to Infinity, unwise l am, but I belong to Omniscienceg Weak and frail I am but 7 Oinnipotence guards me. . . Each school day affords another opportunity of growing in His Love and His Grace by participation in the Holy Sacrifice. Frequent Visits to the Blessed Sacrament accen- tuate that Love and give to the students that sense of security that robs life of its fears. Each day they pray that they may become a worthy servitor within His courts and that they may in every word and work bless the Lordf, Page Thirty 4 '- 54 -AV ll in t 4 0 Q 0 5. L-3, ri Y 121 70 ok- ' N THE classroom, in the lecture hall, in the science laboratory, ia the gymnasium, on the cam- pus, we Elizabethans, come to the realization, that the only thing which gives meaning to life is to do everything to magnify His Holy Name. ' - imziors 5 Q to Lift to Right: Fifth Row: Betty jane Kuna, Lucille Bayer, Myrle Bipperi, Ioau Ketterihach. Fourth Row: Dori.: Korte, LaVeriie Tamm, Carol McCarthy, Rosemary Brush, Kathryn Mittirzo. Thirrl Row: Mary Thereye Hericlel, Ieari Kuleua, Autlrey Ertghauxer, Doris U7irthe1z5ohrz, Eoelyri Euerf, Fraucef Biutler. Secoml Roux' Irerze Peil, Mary Stein, Vereria Ryan, Rofemarie Faui, Ioan Kluha, Dorothy Kluch, Gweiztlolyri Kline, foyce Nlajor. Firft Roux' Gloria Diehl, Patricia Giuter,lMarguerite Fietz, Patricia Horty, Mary Parnch. Beruatlette Schemari. Officcrix' Dori: 1f7irtherzJoh2i, Gloria Diehl. Page Thirty-two Juniors Left to Right: Sixth Row: Jeanine Fox, Joanne Jochenhoefer, Kathleen Tinef, Mary Ann Grothaux. Fifth Row: Loiy Knohhe, Joanne Neucleck, Mary Ellen Hegger, Jenny Jarema, loan Schlieper. Fourth Row: Loi: Frank, Jeanette Tuerch, Mary Kathryn Jauer, Pat Kane, Frances Hanehrinh. Thircl Row: Mary Margaret Harlin, Patricia Hennelly, Vera Franhowshi, Yvonne Beaudette, Pat Poclnzaha, Mary Ann Mueller. Second Row: Pearl Konzmer, Joxephine Lanzantia, Mary Murahito, Nancy Banden, Pat Mullaney, Amelia Garozzo, Alice Stochniann. Firft Row: Doris Wolf, Rofernary Frigerio, Carol Phillipy, Patsy Schomaker, Mary McCarthy, Jacqueline McVey, Ann Melville. Officerfx Amelia Garozzo, Patricia Hennelly. Page Thirty three ojplnomores Left to Right: Fifth Row: Dorothy Mathews, Francey Becker, Theresa Brarnhilla, Elizaheth Schahert, Virginia Yehlen, Mary Terese Kelly. -. Foiirth Row: joan Alhrecht, Loiy Zitzrnann, Shirley Schiiette, Eva Pohlen, foyce Roth. ' Thira' Row: Rita Unger, Mary Lon Horn, Roxeniary Krnpp, Mary Ann Brarnhilla, joan Delin, Barhara U7eiJniantel. ' ' ' Second Row: joan Koenig, joyephine Faheen, Eleanor Chiaiirro, Ieanne Sullivan, Marguerite Fritz, Bernice Norclniann, joan Knna. Firyt Row: joxephine Gianino, Marilyn Maryh, Dorothy Keiitzer, Mary Nancy Parrizzo, Ioan Eppy Adrienne Boiichaert,Jean Schmitt. Ahxentx joan Monken. ' Officers: Shirley Schnette, Mary Lon Horn, Marqiierite Fritz, joan Eppy. Page Thirty-foiir 'Q ' gk . 5 6 Q ' t 'fat 3.9! mr , . 3 Q i C0 oplnomores Q ,A ,M y . 2 ,I V ,gli 41 . ' W4 at 4? 0' Left to Right: Sixth Row: Mary Anna McMitllan, Mary Ann Seliga, joan Schilling. Fifth Row: Patricia Cowie, Valeria Ezrering, Arline Tanini, Deloref Wegman. Fourth Row: jean Miller, Bernaaline Klein, Patricia Beetz, Lorraine Hecltharnp, Nina Bartfch. Thircl Row: faftine Klein, Io Ann Murphy, Geraldine Peil, Pat Seliga, Laverne Emery. Seconil Row: Maria Pelican, Margaret Mary Wolf, Mary Francex Ballman, Betty Ann Ganff, Ann Mantia, Elizaheth Rooney. First Row: Ethel Keller, Jeanne Zeller, Ioan Statler, Pat O'Keefe, Helen Schreiner, ,Ioan Hoffrneifter, Ann Marie Free. OffiC67'J.' Ioan Schilling, Mary Ann Seliga, Mary Anna McMicllan, fo Ann Mirrphy. Page Thirty-fine 7 1 QV , Sopluomores Left to Right: Fourth Row: Laverne Mateker, Ioan Dowling, Mary Ann Herzwnrm, Jean Holt- rnann, Kathleen O'Reilly, Gloria Foreyt. Third Row: Gloria Mittino, Roxemarie Bozcleck, Eleanor Hayek, Ruth Deterf Mary Finnegan. I Second Row: Shirley McQuacle, Helen Brachmann, Marie Scheller, janet Bloernker, Mary Lou Schulte, Barbara Manxfielcl, Loyola Kovarich. Firft Row: Dolorex Karnprnann, Marline Rhomherg, Mary Ehlery, Phyllif Fontaine Betty Haag, l0an Ullrich, Nancy Naert, Ruth Iohrnann. J Ah.rer1t.' Eleanor Sohnle. Officen: Nancy Naert, Rofemarie Bozcleck, Eleanor Hayek, Loyola Konarich. Page Thirty-Jix ive. -,.-,' -' j ,-. A .- , ,Y reslnmem i , tm' r Left to Right: , Seventh Row: Mary Ann Boenninghaufen, Carol Brenneman, Alice Jean Brennan. Sixth Row: Mary Virginia Beutler, Lola Mae Richermann, La Verne Gartner, Mary Ann Horat, Rita Bielichi. Fifth Row: Norma Girolami, Betty Dauifon, Mary Alice Buntlychuh, Ann Knohlauch, Mary Lee Genoni, Jeanette Boyer. Fourth Row: Betty Hirychhuehler, Betty Efchmann, Autlrey Kimmich, Rosemarie Ahrens, Mary Therese Hamilton, Mary Louife Fruin. Third Row: Adrienne Lynch, Pat Kimach, Rita Brusselhach, Mary Jekel, Audrey Kunz, Jeannine Manffielaf. Secontl Row: Pauline Manual, Mary Ann Cahill, Helene Beixhir, Mary Carroll, Joyce Goewert, Virginia Fanning, Arnette Laury. Firft Row: Marie Lamantia, Angela Bommarito, Mary Blecha, June Caxey, Jeanne Dichherher, Margaret Droll, Mary Ellen Maloney, Marie Kremer. Absent: Dorothy Lohman. Clan Officerff Helene Beifhir, Betty Eychmann, Virginia Fanning. Page Thirty-fezfen T V y X X rt, 7, , aff' ' yf ,,, 1 any ff Z if .,., 1 .,,, . WAN ya 7,1 5 f 1' 'f- t ff Wi Qreslnmen ., . Left to Right: Fifth Roux' Betty Wehile, Pat McMullan, Mary jean Von, Eileen Richartls, Barhara Moellering, Pat McCormack. Fourth Roux' Sharon O'Neill, Doris Truenlale, Dolores Brown, Patti Lee Proxperito, Shirley Stroehl, Rita ll7an5ong. Third Row: JoAnn Von Brochen, Mary Ann Treyhal, Dolorex Sand, Roxernary Vierrlag, Mary Catherine Schrnaltz, Claire Schneider, Marilyn Sax, Mary Edna Scherrer. Secozm' Roux' Vera Roth, Rath Schrarnrn, Alice Wegener, Joan Mowrey, Mary Ioan Trammel, Doloref U7itte, Herrnine Walchfhauyer, Nina Pitllize. Firxt Roux' Arline W'ool1lria'ge. Jeanette Tiefenaiier, Dorothy Menetre, Mary Dean Pzzrclam. Dorothy l1'fei11Jherg, Therefa McLear, Joan Melville, Rose- marie Meryinger. France! Mitchell, Pat lWittman. Clan Officers Hermine U7alch5ha11Jer, Alice Wegener,, Dolorex Witte. Page Thirty-eight reshmmevm ' 1 , S 2 1 1 I 4 Left to Right: Thirtl Row: Either Winterer, Pat Lenzpe, Aarelia Holclenrieal, Shirley Gehhen, Patfy Schmitt, Georgia Hillehrantl. Secontl Row: Dolores Ceriotti, Mary Ann Rah, Rita Dreyte, Loi: Moahley, Mary Srnith, Therefa Slavih, Mary Aaxterrnann. Firft Row: Doloref Scarhorough, Jeanne Wolf, Marlene Hitch, Mary Louise Ranft, Mary Ann Vlaich, Charlotte Seliga, Elizabeth Reitz. Officerf: Loi.r Moahley, Georgia Hillehrantl. Page Thirty-nine ,H 1,-ffl-I 1 '- --'L'v.-A71 - ' ' 7 ' 1 1 f , , f QU! ,K Qflrzt fun!-f sawn? e Af jr,-L -., 1 , it if f jean Bellm, Joan Bauer, Dorif Zolli, Gertraaie Metzger make gifts for Motherlr Day HE LASSIES who wielded the paint brushes so admirably during the war years for the Junior Red Cross have rounded out this year's ac:- tivities with holiday motifs on Wall hangings, menu covers, napkins, nut Cups, and cards. As the procession of festive days rolled around, they turned in their full quota, and sometimes more, for the service hospitals and bases. Page Forty .' of'--'Q'-H 4 Qqu- 1..- -'. -.1 - ...-.- - ., ..-1 Q.. -.-4-.....,.-Pe.-xp -f,,,a..0., .'-f HI -' 'CKE Art students display fooli- day motifs on wail bang- ings for veterans' hospitals. 36 Not content with resting on their laurels they entered several poster contests in this area and won three awards in the Christmas Carol Asso- ciatiorfs annual contest, five awards in the Scholastic art contest, and one in the clean-up poster campaign. As a domestic note, the crowded calendar included gifts for Mothers and Father's Day, and a handy knowledge of practical party favors for future reference. f ' 'ii Haw-Pw1 sf Hi M , ef- . :mean YEFNTrl!'L1L time f. wrt l at S E Yr Gvw 'fmGwf,Ntt5irts . z-!, , - , -ffmyic Nr' Q ' 2 I ijgij GiH!Sll'??a15Cl-,'51ml.u,f.x 56 ity, I f 4 GAL I y If .' .4 ai ii 'lliriii M as Pat Ginter Gloria Diehl, R059 Mero' Bfmhf -Ioan Bauer' Gertrude Metzger' Bernadette !Scl9eman, Margaret Wefseir, Doris Zotti, Carmeline Di Franco, Glofid Hgefner, Mary Laudicina, Mary Sclalotterbeck. Page Forty-one CDramuutzics-Little Warm Glenn Stephenron, jim Mc- Lafferty, Paal Kirclooff, Gene Sinz, Clanfle Enering, jean Bellin, Lorraine Hedtkamp, Pat Iackion, Rosemarie Farsi, Bar- bara Gerrt, Mary Ann Castello, Ioreploine Lainantia. Inset: Mother and Dangbters. gg HE PLAY'S the thing and such it proved to be when the Footlight Club presented Little Women in the Academy auditorium on the evenings of April 23 and 24 at 8:00 p. m. and on April 25 at 2:15 p. m. The play produced by special arrangement with Samuel French from the novel by LOUISH M. Alcott was directed by Miss Marguerite Brewer. The cast of characters included: Mr, March .... ......... P aul Kirchoff Aunt March .-.. ...... P at l2lCkS0U Mrs. March .... .... L orraine Hedtkamp Mr. Lawrence .... .... C laude Evering Meg ...... ..... J earl Ellen Bellm Laurie .........-............... GCDC Sinz jo ..... ....... B arbara Gerst Professor Frederich Bhaer--Glenn St6phCHS0U Beth ...... ..... J Osephine Lamantia John Brooke---g ........... Jim MCI-21ffCffY Amy---9 .... .......... M ary Ann Castello Hannah Mullet ....-....... Rosemarie F21SSi The dramatization was far above average, and as one critic remarked, The Footlight Club Set Hflfe the dramatic sparks of interest for promising thespians of the Academy. Page Forty-two gootlight Club Clmluvlmlimg at the Queen of Hearts X Left to right: Marlir Beatertmiller, jean Bellm, Barbara Gerrt, Mary Ann Cartello, Patricia Jacerora, Betty Kuna, Georgette Laarance, Irene Volpi., Crown bearer: Gretchen Koob. Page: Darz Hermerrey. NE OF THE gayest events of the Footlight Club was the Queen of Hearts Ball given on February 6 at the Gatesworth Hotel. Amid the pageantry of a royal court, the maids-Marlis Beutenmiller, Irene Volpi, jean Bellm, Georgette Laurance, Barbara Gerst and Betty Kuna-advanced to form a guard of honor for the queen. The queen, whose identity had been kept a secret until the last moment, entered with much fanfare+a truly lovely Queen of Hearts-Miss Patricia Jackson. The queen was then crowned and her royal title conferred upon her by Miss Mary Ann Castello, president of the Footlight Club. The queen made a short speech and presented an orchid to members of the St. E. A. Alumnae Endowment Club, which organization senior members of 'the Footlight Club then joined. Entertainment was given by various members of the Choral Group. A highlight of the evening was the queen's dance, in which the queen and her court and their escorts circled in a festive kaleidoscope of red and white. Page Forty three .M H-1-.ty 5- -,,, ,L,- .-.. f-mr, ,... --...-. L. 'pa ,- Lg ,., - 5. .-...ln .fa :R - ' W 1 V ' ' - Utorns Left to Right: Thirtl Row: Pat O'Keefe, Mary Lon Schinitt, Bernailine Klein, Joan Schilling, Joan Koenig, Jeanne Zeller, Pearl Kornrner, Carol McCarthy, Jnftine Klein, Atlrienne Boitchaert, Irene Peil, Jeanne Schmitt, Ethel Keller. Seconcl Row: Joyce Major, Jeanne Snllioan, Loif Zitzrnann, Francef Becker, Patricia Cowie, Nina Bartrch, Elizaheth Schithert, Mary Ann Seliga, Bernice Nortlrnann, Patricia Beetz, Geraltline Peil, Pat Seliga, Rita Unger. Firrt Row: J ofephine Gianino, Shirley Nienhany, Marguerite Fritz, Patricia Hennelly, Verena Ryan. Kathleen Tiner, Mary Therere Hentlel, Kathryn Mittino, Francer Bincler, Rosemarie Fasfi, Evelyn Evert, Arline Bayer. 66 USIC HELPS us to look at all things in a beautiful way. With this idea in view, the choral class under the capable direction of Dom Ermin Vitry and Sister Alphonse Marie, embarked upon a profitable year of musical achievement. A musical pageant, Saintonf, was presented at the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association. The characters, depicting saintons or statues, represented model workers who stepped down from their pedestals to sing a song offering their work to the Christ child. The freshman classes joined in the group refrains. Later, on March 6, they presented several selections before Mr. Budenz's lecture, one of the Te Deum Forum series at Kiel Auditorium. Their final program of the year, held May 27, in the school auditorium, was the rendition of classical music of both religious and secular nature. Scene from the rnnrical pageant, Saintonr Page Forty-four X ' Y s- --' ,, . , r- - , , Cjfome Economics g Parents? Dinner 1 Seetecl: Mrs. Leureuce, Mrs. Vorrt, Mr. Vorft, Mrs. Berry, Mr. Berry, Mrs. Schell, Mr. Schell Steuclrug: Georgette Leurertce, foeu Vorrt, Louise Berry, Dolores Schell. T A DINNER prepared and served by members of the Home Economics class, the parents had an opportunity to see in practice the benefits gained by their daugh- ters in this study. St. Elizabeth Academy has always made training for life one of the important policies of its curricula therefore Home Economics ranks high on the list of proffered Subjects. Too many girls forget the true meaning of home, let alone its correct manage- ment. Both principles are taught in the most modern and efficient set-up, yet with a patient, thorough touch-the hallmark of an academy. ' Pege F orty-five Sefwvin Roxernary Toebben, jofeploine Larnantia, Evelyn G1'0fb, Gefffude M6fZ8e1'f MMG' Ann Caftello, Mary Margaret Harltn, Gwendolyn Klzne. 351 Attractive Street Wear that rnakef for PerJonality Play. KG K3 Afternoon Frocky that are mre to pleafe, Standing: jean Knlesxa, Agney Scfomaltz, Kathryn Mtttino, jean Bellrn. Seated: Royenzarie Fani, Joan Batter. Page Forty-fix - .. ,-,.,., .... . .,-..- . ... ,,,.,,,. ., - M .. ' -V 1. --... RACTICAL ARTS are essential to practical living. The art of sewing cannot but help increase the efficiency and economy of the American homes. These are the ultimate objectives of the sewing classes at St. Elizabeth Academy. Striped prints predominated in most of the cotton and rayon afternoon frocks. Many of the girls displayed their command over needle, thread and scissors by making their own Easter outfits. Garments for the little folk, skirts, blouses. and morning attire engaged the time and attention of the youthful seamstresses. The class modeled their garments in the annual fashion show on the afternoon and evening of May 12 in the Academy gymnasium. E3 Little frienilr and rela- tiver of rtnilents benefit lay tlae loantlicwzft of the Sew- ing Clary. ...Lee B6 Cool, dainty sznnmer rlreirer are ivelcomezl by every high rclaool girl. U36 Barbara Gem!! Dorothy petty, Irene Peil, Mary Jean Wilhelm Page F orty-Jezzen -,..-. .-.---v--an -0 Latin Climb Standing: Irene Peil, Joyce Major, Laverne Tarnrn, Doris Korle, Verena Ryan, Roiernarie Faui, Shirley Nienham, Mary Mnrahito, Margaret Nowotny, Evelyn Evers. Seated: Dori! Wirthenfohrz, Gwendolyn Kline, Pat Jackson, Kathleen Wall, Marcella Schoener, Doris Zotti, Joanne J ochenhoefer, Jeannine Fox, Kathryn Mittino. LTHOUGH THE Latin language is sometimes called the dead language, its study has proved very engrossing to the members of the Latin Club of the Academy. The club was reorganized to promote interest in the ancient Roman customs and people. The membership this year was limited to junior and senior Latin students. The officers of the club are: Marcella Schoener, president, Doris Zotti, secretary, and Kathleen Wall, treasurer. Excelsior was again- chosen as the motto of the club. One of the members, Shirley Nienhaus, won first place in the contest, held at St. Louis University, sponsored by the Classical Association. Contestants were given a passage from Nepos' Vila Hannihalif to translate into good idiomatic English. Page F orty-eight ' German Club Stanafiiig: jean Kiilerra, Marguerite Fietz, Rosemary Toebberi, Mary Stein, Carol McCarthy, Mariir Beiiterimiller, Mary Loii Schmitt, Patricia Horty. Seated: Mary Tberere Hendel, Alma Moelleririg, Ioan Ketteribach, Lucille Bayer. HE GERMAN CLUB, organized to promote a revival of interest and to present a broader View of the land and people of Germany proved highly successful. Ger- man customs and habits were studied. ,Examples of German art in toy and ribbon- making were illustrated. Songs and concertos by the ever popular German composers were heard and appreciated. Poems were recited and playlets presented in German prose. The Club was appropriately called, Die Freundlichen Maedchenu- The Friendly Girls. Ubung Macht Den Meistern- Practice Makes Perfect -served as their motto. The attainments reached by the German Club were due in large part to the successful management of the officers president Mary Therese Hendel secretary Jean Kulessa and treasurer Patricia Horty Page Forty nine ' , 7 7 a 7 ' -.V.. ..v,.-,.,,, ,,, glrentrlt lah Standing: Mary Lee Lanher, Edna Spiehermann, Louise Bofcacci, Betty Winhelmann, Thelma Stephent, Dorothea Scott, Diane Delin, Martha Corneliaf, Betty Hefele, Pat Iachyon, Barhara Gerxt. Seated: Margaret Nowotny, Andrey Enghaztfer, Betty jane Kuna, Margie Meehan, Dorothy Klnch, Ann Mae Donnelly. HE FRENCH CLUB was organized this year to supplement the French Class in acquainting the students with the customs and history of France, and to give them practice in French conversation by means of dialogues, games and skits. Members of the French Club subscribe to La Vie, a French newspaper for students. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Fridays of every month during the regular class period and are presided over by Margaret Nowotny, president, and Pat Murphy, secretary-treasurer. Page Fifty -0- --. ,.-1, - ., , - ., - , - ' --V4 '- - ... -T., --...,,..-i- ..-. -..' .i,-... 4 4.---.. . ,-.,,,,, ',,g,, ,.,:r--,L . . R-, -19.12 -. . . CDmfz'm omol Bugle Corps l Corps E . 'a X 'EEK f ,X , fu-11' ' Nh-it .1 ,- Ready for the Clean-Up Parade HE DRUM and Bugle Corps, attired in red and white uniforms and marching to the beat of the drums and the blare of the bugles, produces an effect of which its mem- bers are proud. Whether it is parading in one of the downtown sections of our city or drilling on the school campus, the same orderly and effective group meets the eye. This extra curricular activity gained its popularity under the able direction of Mr. Jules Blattner. Besides various school entertainments, the Corps participated in the Columbus Day, Armistice, and Clean-Up Parades. Page Fifty-one Senior Members of llae , .....,.r,.-f-1 -me Speech Catholic llntereSeholastic League Contestants Stancling: Doris Zotti, Pat jackson, Thelma Steph- ens, Ann Mae Donnelly, Joyce Major, loan Al- hrechl, Lois Zizzniann, Shirley Schuette, Louise Berry. Kneeling: Jean Kulessa, Jacqueline McVey, Mar- cella Schoener, Gwen- clolyn Kline, Kathleen Wall, Mary Ann Trey- hal, Marlis Beuteninil- ler. Debaters Standing: Helen Schreiner, Euelyn Evers, Mary Ann Mueller, Marcella Schoe- ner, Arline Tammy, Mary Lou Schulte, Mary Lou Horn. Seated: Kathryn Mittino, Ioyce Major, Lois Zitz- inann, Eua Pohlen, Shir- ley Schuette, Delores Wegman. That the Federal Government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense was the resolution which engrossed the interests of Academy debaters-Lois Zitzmann, Shirley Schuette, Marcella Schoener, Joyce Major, Delores Wegman, Eva Pohlen and Diane Delin. Each successive debate meet found the team farther advanced until, on the last day, St. E. A. tied for first place with McBride and St. Louis University, Winning five out of the six debates. This final victory merited a cup for the debaters. This year, for the first time,'St. Elizabeth entered the N. F. L. Debate Tournament. Consequently we are very proud of the debaters' splendid efforts which ended in a final victory at Bolivar, MiSSOL1ri- Misses Pohlen, Schuette, Wegman, and Zitzmann carried away top honors by winning all five of the debates. Miss Schuette received a scholarship for her speaker rating. Page Fifty-two National Forensic League Participants Fifth Row: Louise Boscacci, Delores Wegman. Foarth Row: Mary Mnrahito, Carnieline Di Franco, Marcella Schoener, Marlis Beatenniiller, Louise Berry. Thircl Row: joan Alhrecht, Thelma Stephens, Kathleen Wall, Mary Virginia Bentler, Rosemarie Fassi, Dorothy Klach. Second Row: Marie Larnantia, Ann Knohlanch, Helene Beisher, Rosemarie Ahrens, Mary Ann Treyhal, Marline Hitch, Esther Winterfer, Adrienne Lynch, Eileen Richards. r First Row: Patricia Horty, lean Knlessa, Gwenclolyn Kline, Andrey Knnz, Mary Lonise Frnin, Herrnine Walschhanser, Mary Ann Horat, Rita Bielichi, Mary Alice Bnnafschnh, Alice Wegenerf, Jeanette Tiefenaner. The continued growth in the membership of the C. I. S. L., which now includes seventeen schools, makes every victory in this league an enviable honor and credit to the school gaining it. The three Speech Tournaments held at St. Louis University, McBride, Rosati Kain, respectively, resulted in St. E. A.'s capturing second place at each of these Speech Meets and their meriting the Second All-Speech Trophy. In Original' Oratory, Marcella Schoener and Lois Zitzmann were finalists in all three contests. Thel- ma Stephens was a finalist in Serious and Non Original. Audrey Amerski and Ann Mae Donnelly were finalists in the Radio Division. With her own original selection, Kathleen Wall was an outstanding contestant in the humorous division. V A Recipients of Speech ribbons at Webster College were: Audrey Amerski, Ann Mae Donnelly, Mar- cella Schoener, Thelma Stephens, Kathleen Wall, Shirley Schuette and Lois Zitzmann. K Because of the outstanding achievements of Marcella Schoener, Thelma Stephens, Marlis Beuten- miller, Louise Berry, Gwendolyn Kline and Lois Zitzmann, St. Elizabeth Academy was awarded a second place Cup in Oratory. Page Fifty-three iclfilttslatetlvtzzll Kneeling: Mary jean Wilhelm, Dorothy Petry, Alma Moellering, Barhara Gerft, Pat jack- Joa, Mary Ann Seliga, Betty Arm Gams, Pat Potlmaha. Firft Row: Shirley Strohl, Georgette Laarartce, Etlna Spiehermarzn, Gertrude Metzger, Mary Arm Caxtello, Mary Lee Ehlerf. Ahyerzt: Aatlrey Errghaayer, joan Kettenhach. Iruet: Paulette Spiehermanrt, mascot. You don't have to be a gootl sport to be a good fportf' In addition to physical training, coopera- tion with others, honesty and the ability to take the disappointments of life are taught in sports. The outstanding sports event was the Maryville Tournament in which S.E.A.'s Varsity Basketball Team battled for the cup. Although not victorious, St. Elizabeth faced the gruelling week of games with great teamwork and good sportsmanship. All cannot belong to the team, so loyalty to school and friends was shown by the enthusiastic cheering on the sidelines. Besides basketball, intramural tournaments were held in Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong and Bowling. Field Day, under the supervision of Miss Loretta Rapp, found all the students participating in con- tests of Volleyball, Softball, Dodgeball and Track. Blue ribbons for first place and red for second were awarded to the winners of the various contests. As a special attraction, the finals in Badminton were played off in the afternoon. Page Fifty-four Pep Squad Third Row: Nina Pallizze, Nina Bartsch, Arnette Laiiry, Virginia Yehlen, jo Ann Von Brochen, Mary Kathryn jauer, Betty Hirschhaehler, Dolores Ceriotti, Betty Davison, Norrna Girolarni, Frances Mitchell. Second Row: Rosemarie Bozdech, Elizabeth Reitz, Pat Seliga, joan Delin, Delores Wegman, Patricia Beetz, Marguerite Fritz, Ann Knohlaiich, Mary Lee Genoni, Marie Lanzantia. First Row: joan Koenig, Arline Tarnrn, Jeanne Sullivan, Ruth Iohrnann, Joan Eppy, Josephine Gianino, Eleanor Chiaiirro. Three Reusing Cheers Fear S, E, AQ Rah! Cheer Leaders Standing: Bernadine Klein, Josephine Faheen, Justine Klein, Geraldine Peil, Jeanne Zeller. Kneeling: Kathryn Mittino, Frances Binder, Irene Peil. Page Fifty-five Rah! Rah! to ouzis University Volunteer Serqvzice At worle in St. Mary? Horpital Record Room: Min' Marie Zimmerman, Dolores Lrpic, Thelma Stephens, Iearz Bellm. HAT TURMOIL would envelope the world if there were no hospitals to house the sick, no doctors to cure them, no nurses to spur the convalescents to recovery! What turmoil, also, if there were no staff at the hospitals to keep records, a staff Whose Work is almost forgotten, a staff whose significance to the fluent running of the hospital is often overlooked. This quiet unassuming group is the Medical Record Librarians. To aid the Librarians, Elizabethans volunteer their time assisting the Sisters of St. Mary in the Record Rooms of St. Mary's and Firmin Desloge Hospitals. Any length of time devoted to helping this bustling little hospital metropolis relieves the congestion of the office. The St. Louis University Volunteers file hospital records and histories, fold and enter folders, enter doctors' diagnoses, and any other clerical jobs they are asked to -do. Working in the office-hospital atmosphere could easily decide a vocation for a girl interested in a non-nursing hospital profession. I 1 Page Fifty-.fix , 'fix ,l ,fr ..,-4,14 .LQ , V , X . K V K A 4 --1.118 '-V-,..- . . -.-..- L-. -. H-.- .-,1,...---- - :..- 1.,. -r,,k.x ...run iw, -fqhy, ,,,g ,,-,.,,.,.-2, vu- . N OUR prayer life, which finds expression in sodality Work, in helping the distressed in hospitals and in the home for the aged, We endeavor to reiterate the song of three young men in the fiery fur- nace, All the works of the Lord, praise the Lord. Sttt ents rmttetl Retreat EV CONLETH OVERMAN C.P. conducted the stu- dents annual retreat at the Academy from April 28 tO May 3. The first three days were devoted exclusively to the seniors beginning with a Dialogue Mass each morning. There were four conferences daily' visits to the Blessed Sacrament Rosary and the Way of the Cross were made in private. A special Holy Hour of Reparation was conducted on the eve- nings of April 28 29 May l and 2. The retreat for juniors sophomores and freshmen began on May l and concluded on May 3 with Papal Blessing and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament L f . J 7 X f Y . 7 7 J 5 f 9 9 7 , , . The retreat was a most impressive and practical one as the following remarks evince: The conference that impressed me most was the one on heaven. It filled me with a desire and longing to make my everlasting home in heaven with God and His saints. This place of everlasting joy and happiness makes me realize that all the trials and crosses one bears can never compare with heavenly reward of possessing the Beatific Vision in the lovely land of Paradise. Rev. Conletla Orzerman, C.P. I liked the talk on Mary, the Mother of God. It helped me to realize anew what a wonderful person she really is. She is a virgin, wife, and motherg so no matter what course in life we choose, we can be like Mary and have her as our ideal. The most interesting conference to me was the one on religious vocations. As Father said, if par- ents would only know the values of a religious vocation, they certainly would not discourage their children. Q I particularly enjoyed Father's conferences on Modesty and Heaven. I obtained an altogether dif- ferent view of both these subjects. I don't think Father, as a confessor, could be surpassed. He was easy to talk with and one could not help but heed his good advice. I liked Father's explanation of Christ's love for us, it made me realize that there is really Some One to turn to when I'm 'in the doghouse' at home or school. I believe that I realize Christ as much more of a friend, and His Mother Mary, more of a comfort and advisor. 1 In each conference Father spoke of something which would better our character and make our lives more holy for the splendid destiny we hope to merit. Father saw the needs of girls who are about to embark on the sea of life.. He probably knew that for many, the retreat would be the last one and the best remembered. Therefore, he showed how the Commandments are the standards of true life. He knows how girls need logical thought and convic- tions to meet their adversaries in years to come. Page Fifty-eight Qegzion of Mary 2 Dolorer Lapin, jean Bellm, foam Koenig, Marcella Schoener UR LADY of Grace Praesidium of the Legion of Mary is one of the Academy's most useful and progressive organizations. lts members endeavor to attain per- sonal sanctification and to spread the love of God through their prayers and good works. The Legionaries sponsor parties for the children at St. Mary's Hospital and Infirmary four times a year, and visit them weekly. They do volunteer Work in the Record Rooms of St. Mary's and Firmin Desloge Hospitals by filing hospital cards and entering diagnoses. Others collect stamps and tinfoil for the Missions, make scrap- books of pictures, teach Catechism at St. Agnes School to public school students, and pray for conversions. Page Fifty-nine Senior' Sodality o Our Lady l OYALTY TO the Mother of God enkindled love and devotion in the hearts of the Sodalists enabling them to do better and bigger things for Jesus through Mary. Inspired by this spiritual flame and guided by the solici- tude and affection of their Holy Mother, the Sodality of Our Lady endeavored to reach its sublime objective. With such a lofty goal in mind, the Senior Sodalists united prayer, Work and entertainment. Frequent reception of the Sacraments, extra visits to the Blessed Sacrament, devotion to the Holy Souls in Pur- gatory Were on the action list. ' Proud of the insignia of their peerless Queen, the Sodalists purchased medals of the Immaculate Conception to be worn on their weekly Com- munion days. The Academy was hostess to ten high schools at the St. Louis High School Sodality Union Convention held in the Academy, gymnasium on Sunday, February 16. Rev. J. Roger Lyons, SJ., led a discussion of problems confront- ing the youth of the present day. The parents of the Sodalists joined in the discussion concerning the social and spiritual side of home life. Min Barbara Ann Gent Prefect With the idea of advancing themselves culturally, several members of the Sodality attended the Te Deum Conferences' junior members of the Senior Sodality presented Life,s Glad Mom, a vocation play- let, to provide help and inspiration in choosing a life's vocation. Page Sixty Scene from play, Our Lady of L0zt1'der, given in honor of Mary Immaculate. E543 A H ,H p. , ,U V ,,,. ... ,,, -...- ,--,. ......., ...,. -,- -...-,....,..,--....., --,, .....,...- ...U .,, '-'- ' 'fr-- '-rf' 2 --,. Q.. . p- -- . --... K3 Soflality Union Convention featuring Catholic Horne Life. l IX Lectures on timely topics given monthly by the Jesuit Fathers were spiritual dynamos in the lives of Elizabethans. ' Spiritual gain and temporal advantage were combined in the parties, plays, and dances given to supply funds for the Missions. The Sodalists climaxed their year's activities with World Sodality Day held at Visitation Academy when Barbara Ann Gerst, prefect of the Sodality at St. E. A., crowned the Blessed Mother, Queen of heaven and earth. A The juniors and seniors celebrated a Communion Mass on Sunday, May 18, in the Academy chapel. Msgr. Leo Steck was the celebrant and guest speaker. After Holy Mass a group of lower classmen served breakfast to the sodalists and their mothers. ' Mlm Lzifeys Glad Mornyy Ready for the Dance -.tcene from vocation play. joan Klnha, Joyce Major, Rofernarie Fasri, Pearl Kornrner, Betty jane Kuna, Dorothy Klnch, jorephine Larnantia, Irene Perl, Kathryn Mittrno. Inset: Iacqneline McVey. Page Sixty-one .humor odtzilzuty of UMW' Lady E56 Pat S eliga N an cy N aert 0 o 1 in AJ? 49 7a 2 s xl ' Q f I . 1 I 1 , 1 Rosemary Knapp Lois Z itzmann Officerr of the junior Sociality kv HRIISTIAN BOOKS-Pillars of Freedom-the national slogan of Catholic Book Week'ca1led the Junior Sodalists to arms to expand the challenge into more than a phrase on a poster. The girls of the freshman and sophomore classes chose to instill in the minds of all the girls an interest in Catholic books by sponsoring a quiz program on books and their authors and a puppet show which would enveigle the most fastidious into the realms of books and make them love them. The junior Sodalists were introduced to an interesting young man named Fred at one of their meetingsg and thus started the campaign of a Family Rosary Every Day. Cake sale, card sale, combination penny raffle realized more than 35200 for the missions. They climaxed the events of their successful year by giving an entertainment and tea for their Mothers on May 4. Page Sixty-two to Maryis Cheer Climb Elizabetlaans assist Santa in his hospital rounds. OTHING is more laudable than to forget one's self and think of God's unfortunates in the hospitals-especially His little ones. This knowledge, coupled with a sincere love for the little shut-ins, invites St. Elizabeth students to the pediatric divisions of St. Mary's Hospital and Infirmary. The girls provide relaxing and diversified entertain- ment by telling stories, cutting out paper dolls and assembling puzzles. on the holidays of HalloWe'en, Christmas, St. Valentine and Easter, the girls sponsor special parties consisting of amateur shows or plays, candy and favors. . Page S ixty-three when oiuztlt Meets Old Age f 1 joys divided multiply when shared with the aged. HRISTMAS JOY ever finds expression in the spreading of yuletide cheer, and St. E. A. students never forget to direct some of that cheer toward the Old Folks Home on South Grand and Cherokee, conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor. On Saturday, December 21, those corridors resounded with echoes of the seasonal festivities and the voices of the girls making merry there. The highlight of the entertainment was the presentation of the play, ChriStm21S in Finnegan's Flat. Between acts, carolers sang Christmas hymns made popular many years ago. After the play, the girls visited the aged confined in the infirmaries. A tangible bit of happiness found its way to the old folks in the form of cookies for the ladies and cigars for the men-just another example of God's children working for Him and, through His poor, giving Him glory. Page Sixty-four .4 St. E. A. Alumnae Association ERSEVERANCE in the practice of noble designs and fidelity to lofty ideals are stimulated and encouraged through the Christ-like principles emulated by the Acad- emy Alumnae Association. Friendships formed at school, tested and weathered through the years, are strengthened by the commual interests of this organization. Here, as in school, members unite in their varied projects and activities in blessing the Lord. The Annual Fall Homecoming was celebrated on Saturday, October 26. Former members of the Drum and Bugle Corps joined the ranks to lead the seniors of '47 into the gymnasium. Miss Alma Moellering, president of the class of '47, introduced her s classmates to the Alumnae and Miss Rose- Prefifienl-' Miff Rwemerr Kovbrrer mary Kochner, president of the Alumnae, t introduced the special guests of honor, the , class of '22. The Reverend Eugene P. Murphy, SJ., the national director of the Sacred Heart Program, addressed the assembled group, challenging them to fill the positions demanded by their high calling and noble destiny. iThe mid-Winter event that proved a real cultural success was An Evening With Books in which the Alumnae presented Rev. Jos. Cantillon, SJ., of the Institute of Social Order. Father gave a brief but concise review of Miracle of the Belly, Briciefbeizci Revifiteci, Green Grim of Wyoming, The Greet Divorce and Color Blind. The Easter Egg Hunt on Monday, April 7, brought joy to old and young. The Easter Communion Mass and breakfast on Sunday, April 13, climaxed the spiritual events for the year. Rev. Charles Schmitt, chaplain of the Sisters at O'Fallon, Mo., was the guest speaker. Father explained the missionary activitis of the Sisters in Finland, a project dear to the hearts of the Alumnae, for which they are contributing food, money, and clothing. The Alumnae-Senior Party united the new members of promise with the older members of fruitful endeavor. Again it may be said of them in all their Works they bless the Lord. QBKFE Page Sixty five 'Y ,. ie 1 1 CpmQm.Teuclters9 Association we HE' BOND of union between teachers and parents is achieved and strengthened through the common interests of the Parent-Teachers Association. The education of young ladies to be the women of tomorow, whether in the world or in the cloister, is the privilege and the duty incumbent upon the home and school. Ever mindful of the lethal danger that the youth of today is surrounded by insidious snares threatening to sully their innocence, parents and teachers form a united front in combating evil. Together they point out the beautiful in God's creation and admonish their charges to use God's gifts for His glory and their salvation. All ye works of the Lord, bless the Lord. The Parent-Teacher Association is directed by Mr. Fred Dreste, president, Mr. John Gronich, vice-president, Mrs. H. Beetz, secretary, and Mr. David McMullan, treasurer. The several activities sponsored by the organization throughout the year were social, as well as financial successes. Page Sixty-fix A, ,,,A,,,., -i, X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 I1 '1 I1 I1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I gi I I '1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I I. I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I J I 1 1 1 I1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I1 I I 1 I I 1 I K1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I1 11 I I '1 I1 I1 I I I I1 I1 I1 '1 '1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I ,I 1 N e A ide ln Hettrt ..q1,1lp.. The world and all its creatures sound the note of spring, A time of promise, joyful hope to gaily sing Again in human hearts. Vernal days sublime Steeped in draughts from the Golden Chalice. This can be no time Of sev'ring bonds grown firm, time's tem,pring has proved true, This is the dawn of future and of retrospective dreaming, too. Spring spans the gap twixt yester's bleak andldreary cold And future's warm inviting day. This impending threshold We must cross enow, should ever signify The salve, hello, not the sad farewell goodbye To those who labored hard and strove to make us strong In what we need upon life's stringent journey long We humbly offer this, a token poor, and still A token rich for all by unitary will. We cannot pass this way save that we leave Some untold bit of our own being to relieve For us the farewell's jarring hurt and painful smart For we in you and you in us abide in heart. CLASS of 9111-7 M '1 '1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1' 1 '1 1 1 1 I I1 I 1 I l 11 '1 I1 I I I I 11 I I '1 '1 I1 '1 '1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If .,-.1 -.A.,..-.,N,.,,.,-.,A -.,-V-YA.-.-,-.-- - .-,-,-,-,-.-.-.-Y Y Y - Page Sixty-seven N ,,,, I r 1 I w 1 .j V 1 , 1 V w r r I A 1 w 1 6731525 Uomjpllzimems 0 The J vmzimzs QBKXQQ Q Page Sixty-eight ,..A. . ' . . . .W.fA..w...,.,.,.,........A.. - . A A A A A . . . . . . -A - Q 631555 Comp lzimems Uf The reshmen Q-Bl X219 Z A'A' 4 A Q Page S ixty-nine xx 'NX ,,,,,,,T?i 1 1 111 1111 1 1111 11 V 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 Compliments of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I f N 1 ' Joseph . 1 1 Dolfmelly 1 k ..- -J ' I 1'1 1 ' I 11 A' 1 -'-'-' A1-1 --11- g -11-- -1-' -1-,- 1-1-,- - .1vA -1-1--1----v11--A 1A111 - Pagqfk,Sfeffe7iij1 QQ 1 1 1 1 1 11, 1 11 11 41 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 : .1 1 1 1 1:1 1,1 11 111 ,11 11 11: 11 1 1 1, 1 1 1 . 1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 111 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11: 1 11 111 i1 11 141 '1 11 .1 Q11 5:1 f1' , 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 ..... ...w.....,.- ... . S1 Phone, GArfie1d 6297 EXPERT OPTOMETRISTS 1 And OPTICIANS DR. ALOIS A. WINTERER DR. GEORGE A. WINTERER DR. JERQMEF. KIPPENBERGER 1 EYES SCIENTIFICALLY EXAMINED AND GLASSES MADE TO CORRECT 4 DEFEETS OF 'THE EYE . 1 202 N. SEVENTH ST. 1Near Piney st. Louis, Mo V A 'I PgS ty- V 1 1 n i 1 A-m, , A,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N,.w,,-,,,.,,, II 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 111111 1 11 1 1 1 111111 111111111111 1 1 f 111 1111 1 1 I 11' Sophwmme I Compliments of John and Marie 5 Winkelmann 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 4 V 1 1 P 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f1 11 1 1 1 1 41 U xl X1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 Page Seventy-two Q I A I 4 X Z 2 S Q 0 S Z 5 4 1 I 1 7 X P A ' I V -vQ 1 ,...,.,,.-,-. .,---n..,.... -nn 'FFEAA i f -Y ,,.,A,.,.vA,A,N, A A A Q, .A , .,., .... - - - - - 5 Af - - 5 ,Nix A,,,.,-,.,- . - 0 I5l2:j.f 0 .0 - A .M.,..,,g .... - , . .- 19955: . , - 5,5 :5:5:5:3:E:::5:5:::5:5:::::1:5::.5.5.5.g.3.:.5.,.,...... ,1pg:g3?3:3:::5:::::::::::Q:f:Q:2:2:21Q.2:2:2:Q:2:f:2:2:2:2:f:2:f:2:5:2:5: ..f.--.':o:-:-:-: . . .. ... .. . ..... 5'1'1'- x'i'5 ' 1:'1.E2'1.-ws.-:- -.- -:-:I-:I:1:5:2:153:2:?:f??:5tk245SR3:152226-2: 1 :1: . '- 25. 3.''.'.Iyy..SgZ:212:fgfgljgfgiglgig1:21ZgljlgigljgfgljZjljfjlglglglglgijlgCQ., 2111131:211311232:Z5Z:I1111:Z:Z115:1:Ig1:2gIjI:IjI:f'I'f'I'I 'Z ,' .. ---- .... - .- QW earzng Complctzon 5121222231f?E151S51i':'E3f935f:'f237225 -:-:-:':-:-:-: '- 944352-:':-:-:-:-1 1'Izfriltkii-tv:ob213-'-:f:3:5:5:5:1: ' .-:':-f -vx-:-:- ::.:.,.g:3:5:g:-:-:- , , , , I x 1 I , -'ff : S - - -.. '51:1 1 1 1 E1E1S555E3:5:2'g' i f' 5E3:j2:Q' 5E51if-1i.E2'ii: 'EEE Zxlflfl ' :-s:5 zms:z:s:s:z:2: :s:s:s:2:s:s:z:s:::s , Q :1:1 -1- ' 1:51-Q25 Z : ::::5:::f:'-f'-,:3Q:32:f:f:2:5 'I'-,3:5:f:f . .... . .... .. 2:9F:?:1:1:5:3 .-:2:3:1:1:1:'.'.':2:1:I.-f- ,,.:,.:.g:5.-'3.-' - ',-:5-:1:31.: :-:- g.g.,g-- ,.:,-.5.,.:.:.:.:.L.,.-.3.:.: :3.,:3:5.5:1:5:3:::1:::,:::::-:-::,:3:--g:-:-...-- :'::.-.z::+--. F'-4:-:-:-:-:': -:-:':-.:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-: H ',.3:5:5:-'1:5:::3:f: .- .:.f::.5:g:5f: :2ZZg2:5:.:jg-g2g:,':j- ,,., -15123: tgrgtgq -:-:-:-'-:-'-'-:-133325:::.:, '.3g5:5:1.-.-.-.-.5:Y:1:-:-:-'5:1151511559:-1-:-2-:-11. ':2Z31'2'Z,.,.,,Ig:-'gtgzgtgrgzg.-:5:::5:5:3 W ,. ,g:--..::::-'--.-:-:-:-:f:-:-g- ::zgxgzggz-:+:-az-:-.-QM..-.-. .-.- :SF1:53551-':5':I:I:'-I-12:sf-I:':1:1:1:1:':':'If 5'-':':':':' :-:-:-.- - .'.-:-:-'.-:-:-:5:1:f:1:1:5:1: '.F:!Y??5'f'1:- -':':'gi:::::::,:-.- 4: -::-:-:-'-'-'.4ob1 3f'3:5:-zo:- ''1:1.2:5:?:1 '2S:1:'1:-c5:3. H+!-I-1-I-'-' '-- -'5'5'1:3:- '.!'2:1..... ' 3.g.g.g:ggg5155f'-'g:gj:.:,g',',','.',1:.:g.g.g ,.:.5.:.1.g.:.g,:,.zgqiigffzgm-r:4'. - :wie i:f:5:f:5 -:-:- ':1:Z:'-tg9-'-'- ,53qpg:g:2:5g:g:g:3::., .:j'l',:g:5:1:':-':f:7:33 I-.- - 1-'f'1'1' .1:1:1: 5:55.-:g.--ag.-' - zg' ::::::::,:.:- y.:.g.g... .... .--v--2.2.2 -:-15:51-:-'-:3:'.,:5:gq:g:9zgq:g:g:g.m, 5.3.3.5 ,,,, gg, gy'-:5:g:-c-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:':-:2:-31:i:j:f:3Q.j152oiaEQ-'' .... . ' -'iff'-'f'-ff ,zzz-'-,, g 3.1. l. :gg :,:, ': ::g-'.'.---g.g.g.'.-.g.gf.wv4.-54.3'g.:4.5. -:-:' - -:A:i:5,gg5-:-::- 5,.:-.-.-'-:-':::::5:':-:::3:::::::-gg...-13.-. ,.f.g.5.11f' - - ,, ,Z ? -- 1:1 ,,,, 34.333 1- . . --.-.V -,Q:-:-:-:-:-'Mf.y:-:-:-:-:-:1t- -::::-:-:-'-.1.T,f : :lice '-3:1-WZ4 ...'F:ft-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-'Z-MK:-' . .4:-:Zfg :ffb 2-V-:'2'... 1,-0? ' 5 .. ..: - - . -- ,. -.Q,,-.c- :-:-:':-: -:-:-:- - . -.-..-.-.g.--vw.M4,,,.-.-.- .'.-.5-- 1 2E?g-g-1ygqwg.y.-f.g.g.g.g.- .-.44-'-. . -:-:-:-' . z-cw . V ' , In --. -:,':-:- ab'-'-' 8 1T:..,.:-: 1-.A--0 - ,4 g.g.g.g., -.g.1.g -:5,,5.5:5: 3:5 51:55, -:':-:a...:- -:gg-:?:-1-Fi:-1-1-:-' 15:53:35 -:5 W:-x-ic 3. -1-,Z . .4 . o::-:- 1:-,-gfzgZ5:1:::1.:.g::: .4aEr.i1E?5'f e-. -5:3151 rf'2'E' sfzgahifiv r:'E2i1?-':T:E1E1'rEr -ErEr.r'rE1E2EfE2EfE21' f 3,-fr 5:25:21 :2:f:1:2:21211:g1-2?-SE52 EEffir?fE'E'S'5',g.':'4r3E2E1E2:rE2125-G' . -frfrfrfi. 4-' ' .5-5:5252 - -11513535E25-:2:rEfE+:'-2151521:-11:1 ff-2 .- .,g.g.g.g.g ,, 3.3. . 5. U: 4.55: :3g:g'g5:g:4:A.g. :-:-:-r-:-t-:-:-:-:-: . -'zf:-.-51211:i:5:1:1:Z:Z:I:,2-Zfgg71' ' ---.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::::::4 N ' ':3:-.- , -.-1-:f'5:5:. g2gZ-I -Z- If!-1-7-: -.-:-:-:-:-:':-:-21:-1-:f:5 '5:5'3 'f-91- ':-1-:-: .,3j--',.f3:'..':f- 5. ---- .1155-5,51-2,q:3,3:g, .f.1:5.:.5. . - 5135:3:3:5933'7:1:5:5:i:T:7:5:3:Z:C::3:Q:5:1Z ..'.-1-1:-.ft-I-:-:'.A . I,.,-.1.f.,:::3:f15:::3:,,.-. .5-1.-f -JW...c- F,-:5f.'-x-:g . x, ,,.,.,:gg.g.g.,.f- , ,,:.g.g.g:gg.g.gm,4::5:::5: -9 :19 I-I-2-'-I-:pg-1-1-ff-QA '5-:-:-:-:-:-.4-K-9:-3-1-1-pg-1.3.-.-.-.-.-.3.xg.,m4.x.-.-:-:- '.-4-1-z-:x-gl.-z-1-:-:Ss 54' ':2:':':'f-'-. ---25513 1:5-I- ' -''.-.-f:-a:1Q53:1:C:5:2:7:5:1r:I :I :.1:1:I:kF '57!'11- - 3'Z'ZS'2 If-I 7'?5:5:2:7'1:5:f:' -1254445+64-I'2'S5- '-'-yv-' ' .... . ' -A '- . .. . . -.-:3:f:5:f:4.f:3g1'5'-Z-- 3:3:7:f:3.-.-,.-.-, - -..g-.. - ' -.- 4 -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: '-:-:-:-:-g.:.S::5-.-.-.-.-.N-.-.-.-.-.-1.-.-.-.-,...,. .-C4-iff-2433-2-, ,NMMNNA ' ffg??:E2w::':'x':':':T:wHI ...:as -'ea.f3.-5:2-me .... 4 +--f'f'f'f'1'f'f'1f'1'f'f 315 -15131?1913152?151:f: '' ----- '-:I1fff2ff:ff:':'2'Z'Z'f'1'f'2I 'ff'iff'iff'f 1 'fi- 1f'f?'f'f'1'1'fff5'?'5f'?ff?1?f'' 1:7: .1-'I - .... - -.-.-15:11cl.-:-.-.fzfz-:1:1:2:1:1:2:!: :2-I-2-I-1-:-:-:-:-:-zi'1-lzl'1'2-I-1-'-law- '-' 1:1:1.'.'.1:5:1:'.'.':'.'.Z9P''4-'440:42Zizkizkizlfkkk-2kbbk2:I:2: 2:1 - ' '-.-:3:5.-'I+' -I- MW . lub ....if:,,.-.-.-.-'--'f -'-'113.,...,.5.:.::5:Z:51:::3:3:::5:5:::5:-'-'- -:252:1:1grgrg::ggcg1gY3::?E5jSZt5:5:3zzz::Z:5:3:5Zi:::31Qffz-:-:52-QQg.33211:531:53::zz:gi:3:1:IQ:3:53:5:::5:5:iz3155:gFE:5Eff?Ifff:zzz-1-:-1-:-:-:-:I:2:I:1:1:-:2-rc-:-:-:':1:-'-wffl--'Z'j,,,.,.,.,.5.,5-5:-W ..-9:55:712:?:3?3f32?9,?f:1:3:3:e':Cc5:f.-F., ---- I4FF!4Tf'2'F??F2fFf'f5Zf:1:5:f:5:1.1.I ,, ...---::.-.53--ggg,,..,.::.:.:.f.: .3.:.3.:.5::::::::::: -A1-g-1-1-5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.54.5.5.5.5.5.5:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'--f.-f----------.---- ----- H -- ---- ...... . .'.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:'''-3-:-1.g-g.g.:.,.p2g:g:gtgcgiFF:-:-:-:-z':4:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-: '- -:4'-'-'-'l----4--1:22212-2-1-2-1-:'':-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-.-.-4-:-A-------- ffiilff-I-Zi-1-Z... -:-:-:-:-:-Zg2:Z::':-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-,--- .. .... :-:-1':':-34:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:513152121:f:3'1:I-If-I-2-2-:-:-:-: 2. ..-:-:-:-:-:-:3:1:f'i'7' 5'Z'Z'PI-I-I-I-2+Z-Z-Z-.-.'.'.--- :rt-:-1-:-1-2'':-:-:.:.:.-.-. A '- :-:':-:-:-:-:-1-Z-:-:-:-:-:-:':Az-2-2-:-:iz-:?:5:2'5'31I-2 .. x -:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ' -A-'1:5:212:2:s:5:5:5:z:s-'-'- '-'- '2:sag1:21sg:,:-f:1:?fZa::ff2f?1:'-'- 3:55:3:5:3:..-'V1,.Q.f.f.f.f:f:Q:222:-:-1-:qi ... .... Tm Wi . 4210 QHMPWPQEWA. K Top of the Underpass -l.?:- AAA- .A S1010 V 3000 ' 3 vi ordmcmn Printinq if fr 1 1? li Cl'I'lpCll'1Y i ' ' W 'A' 7 ' ' i 'A - - . '0'i 0 : 000' g 'A fg -0-0-'0A : 0-0- - A-0-00 ' 00-0 0A' ' '0A' 0 Page S eventy-four 5 N 1 'WV 5 2555, Q 55- Z ' r . -.' ,fb A his -. :Egg-,, N .:. W.-Mg -E 89 I K , 0 A :- s elf WM X 4 ' '25 Q , J .. ,ex Q x , X , x 2 'Ye l 0 ., N ., s gt Q 5 , , .f v -. I x -I ,N 9 - f E s ' ,M . Q .V Y 1. s 1 C N' VN., , f vm, 2' vp ,s I Q. f 'QSY - Cv x 3: ,. N I fr x J- 'U :- Q aa 4 ., 0 3 I 1. - x 0 Q 2 1 :Z , xl I' ,I I N' 4 if WC S, 4' , 1 ., -. 0 X '- W 225: Q- L N X 0 K -. I , X ff. ,fs N .5 s -Q S x ., ,- x ' X I j 1 X 4 R XS s E X N 1 K x 2 .N on 0 -. . . AAALAYLLLAYLLAALLLLLLALLLLLAJYLA'AiA,,j'Af'LA:'A'A: A A A A A 2 e A - 4 A I 5A X ' wif! 4 IS 4. AA.. or W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 Manufacturers of ADHESIVES, PASTES, GLUES For A11 Purposes Q Starch and Dextrin Processors ' . Specialty Rubber Cements . Waterproofing and Coating Compounds . 4 Special Compounding and Formulae For Quantity Production Cnly ., Steven J. Berry 5? President I4 4 Business Phone: HUdson 7333 Res.: HUdson 4159 ,Q .J. SELIGA 44 ' E5 SHEET IVIETAL WORK Furnaces Installed and Repaired 7211 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, M0- -g-g-f- --'-'-V - --e---- 5 --ee--- 5 v-ef -e---e- e-e- -- ' Q. ' '-tt't'ccc Q: s'oi c't't'o'c ' P' i'i i'i'c d 2 i i'C I 'i'i' i' PCPC ' P A'A 'CCC 'C 'Zi Page S eventy-five 'F .,,,,. '1 -.ff--i4-'A-f-Y M -l' I -, 3 li Jivwlvif I-'-QT? -.-Y- .- -fvf- --- il ! CEntra1 4501 VAUGHAN VCOFFEE Co. HIGH GRADE COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES 2 715 St. Charles St. St. Louis 1, Mo. FRank1in 4834 Clayton Packing Co. Specializing in VEAL and LAMB 4303-05 W. Clayton Ave. S i i' 'i'i' i ' 'i'ii ' S 1 Page Seventy-J FZ'------ ---- o .... ooooo . , , , ,.,+,+,A, . ,.,,.,, , , o IZ! '71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of f Wade Landrum's Sons Livestock Brokers NATIONAL STOCKYARDS 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1, I1 NAT 'LSTO1CK YDS., ILLINOIS 1 1 '1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Hinzpeter and Sfrirlee Woodson 1 4 1 :1 N1 1 A'' A ' 'l1 Q ' fA.A.AeA.+'A' -.-.-'+'+, ee+'e,A'A.Ae+-- ----'-' Q e ,e'+- if eeee . 1 - . - A . Page Seventy-seven eeee e e eee e eeee e e e e e eeee 45 W. E. L UBER 4 UPTQWN GROCERY ' 1 Evansville, Ill. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Always Dependable 4 ig' - Two YARDS - 2721 S' Thuird 4 3425 Cherokee 4 GR' 5622 PR. 4616 4. A..,.. Y ,. .,.,.,,' - v.-, vA,AwAY, f,fAi,vAf A Y AvYwff-vfifwAi AiAiA- -WAWA fAvA wsil i A vAi-wA f-vA W iiAvAiiiAfAiAv -wA'A'-- A viwiigvAwAWA'-iAiAiiwAwAvf i i iAvfiiiAvAi - 7 Page Seventy-eight , ..A-,4.-A,..----,-,-,.i- 4 '4 44 '4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 14 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 14 44 14 14 viiiiliir W .,.v., p SI Good Luck Class of '47 Sophomore B i I - 1 ,- -- THE MGDERN GFFICE NEEDS SKILLED GPERATCRS Positions with attractive sal- aries are offered skilled Bur- roughs Bookkeeping, Billing and and Calculating Machine opera- tors. Day and evening classes. Free placement service. Ask for your copy of Getting Ahead in Business. Burroughs Cperator School Burroughs Adding Machine Company 704 N. 12TH ST. CEntral 3257 I .,,,,,,,-,-.1,:,',,,,,,,,v v , Y v - , , W , , v W I A PgS ty-' I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I Mila-- N,, ,A., , Z - I I ' I V ' W 'Mil Compliments of a F Il 1' Il I. Cnmpflzimenzts of jll CARMEN BOLLOGIOS PATRICIA KIRCHNER CLARE BURKE CHARLOTTE LANG :II CAROL DAVENPORT MARY ANN MICHAELS MARILYN DOYEN CAROL REHME PATRICIA DRESTE MARY ANN R'OHAN LUCILLE GOESSLING MARGARET SLAY 1 MARLENE HANNAUER PATRICIA SUMMERS I' .IACQUELINE HARRINGTON PATRICIA TERRY 'Il DOROTHY ABOUSSIE MARY THERESE KANE 1 SONYA BECKER DIANE KILCULLEN MARY ANN CLANCY MARGARET QUIGLEY lf! JOANNE GERACE MARCIA GLEESON CLARICE IMMING PATRICIA .IANSEN SHARON RENFROW CHARLENE TOPOLSE JACQUELINE TREYBAL MARY JUDITH WASLE COMPLIMENTS OF THE Manchester Bank ST. LOUIS 4 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 1 ,,-....- Xxk , ' 1 r 11 ln X N For a Quick Sale List Your Property fi With ICS. C. FRITZ Representfmg A. J. Meyer 8: Co., Realtors 3612 Gl'3iV0iS PROSpect 5322 CEntra1 9988 Lake Builders, Inc. 317 North 11th Street 5 R. P. MATCHES, President ST. LOUIS, Mo. Complimennzst of a Friend 1 1 I 4, w' H 4: 1' W I , 41 W ' ... S' f 'S'f e.i.. SST' ' 'A-'A' ' t ' 4 Page Eighty-one 7 ..S.. 2 .e.. - e.e.ve.e ,.,,,f,,,,ff,s,,,,,,,- , A - 1,,.,,,,,,,-f 1 fliffiaa,-Y K - - Compliments of the St. E. A. Alumnae Association Dirt-Flite Powdered Soap For Household and Industrial Use EASLQN THE. If-19295 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 W1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer for This Quality Powdered Soap , Germ-Flite Bacteriacide Rinse Patronize your restaurant who uses this quality product and assure yourself of complete Sanitation. ARR51Cii1iffs,1nC. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 3333 Rutger St. St. Louis, Mo. Portraiture and Commercial Photography . H. LUEDDECKE 4117 MANCHESTER AVE. FR. 5210 I ' Y ' Y - - ---7--.-:V-,-1-,.,,.w.,:,Y, Y,::::: Y A A A i i i 1 i ivxviiAvAvAiY i Yirih v ,YYY - , -,--'- - ' Page Eighty-two 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 '1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 ZZ 4 4 4 4, 4 44 14 144 44 144 4 4 4 4 44 14 14 4 4 4, N4 414 A 14 4 44 4 44 14 44 14 44 44 44, 444 I4 44 S4 44 4 ,4 14 4 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 444 4 4 44 44' 44 44 44 4 44, 4:4 4 '4 14 444 4 :4 4 4 4 4 44 44, 44 44 4 4 44 44, '4 4 I4 E44 44 44 44 444 44 4 4 4 '4 4 4 A 7 A !1,,,. .-.---.-.-.A.- Compliments of . 1 Lipic Famify LAc1ede 5768 Used Cars Wanted We Trade High MASSUD AUTO SALES 4 USED CARS BOUGHT - SOLD - EXCHANGED RAYMOND MASSUD 2700 Gravois Avenue St. Louis 18, Mo. e Cempliments of ED. HIRTH Page Eighty-three w w v W ,,,,f ggggg . Covers and Bindings , A by I Optical Goods , B kt C 4 I Photo Supplies if O O' I Moving Picture Machines I5 . w 4 i w i 4 4 H lx l 1+ 1 4 If w -4 -1, w A W i I r I xr Cercla - Plastic - Wire-O Mechanical Bindings 2 2705 Olive St. JE. 1100 BENACK'S FOR BETTER FOOD LOckhart 5980-5981 5835 Macklind Ave, We' Deliver l I l I Tv! I f Erkerk 610 Olive Street 518 N. Grand Blvd. Carlstrom . Foods, Inc. D 4151 Manchester NE. 0500 Page Eighty-four w i w 1 w 4 w 4 w w w i r K VH, 'X X X X X 'X WX X X' - X X 1 X X X X X I 'X 1 X X X 1 X 'I XT I X 4 X X X x I J X X X ' BIG FOUR of 3 CHEVROLET S E N I O R X QQ' SODALITY COMPANY I 2400 So. Jefferson Ave. ' l 25th Anniversary Year i I ... - -.. .. - .. I - - - - - - - - I Xflfiia. 821 naaagillnair GE TTEMEIER ICE REAL ESTA TE COMPANY I Homes - Lots - A crea ge - Farms 4424 W. Papin St. I Loans - Insur anna JE' 2522 and JE' 2523 I Florissant Rd. and Jean Dr. Page Eighty-five ,-gl is-- ,v,,-.,.,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,--,,-.,,,.,-.,,.,---,,,,..,,.,,,., 4 AY,,,.i.,v,-,--rf - 41 W , , . so ,A ,A , 7,. E Z' I- l '-' FFf?1 , , - , - ,-.-.-v-,-:.-.-.------A--'-'-'-A-2 - - ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments Compliments of the of a ST. Louis Friend BRIQUETTE co. THE ARTISTIC 0 , Compliments Furniture Company INGORPOARATED of Manufacturers of High Grade UPHoL1sTEm:-D FURNITURE 7th and Sth Grades Offi , F tor nd Sh R ms CEAIEFJ 8? isiclilssgolfo Uf S'E'A' St. Louis, Mo. 1 Compliments of ML lVIr. and Mrs. Stephens and ALMA I 1' I ' 'X COMPLIMENTS OF AIRPORT GARAGE COMPLIMENTS Kaiser-Frazer Dealer A OF A TErryhi11 5-4988 I F Robertson, Missouri I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l li Y ' ' ' ' ' f-'-'--'-: A.-J - A - Y 1 t x - A f1-1 1111-1'e1+-1'+e- -e--- A eAs1eesee-'+ - A A-ve seAe-fveA+seA-'+Ae 'As+'A-A'AsA'A'A'+--s- Ae,A sA-A-+,+Ae'e- sAs'+ A - A seeeee A A A Page Eighty-Jix E l XS 4 . . v-.-.-.-- -. . - - : A.Av - ,A, AwA A vA , vA v A i p v A AA A 1 A l w 4, l l r 4 r 4 l 4 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Mr, ad Mrs, Mr. and 'Mrs. 4 George Laurance ll Frsanders 2204 ll MODERN Hides and Tallowg Collectors of Suet ' Joseph C. Metzger l KOLB'S MARKET 14 4070 JUNIATA ST. , Shop Fat - Bones and Grease l I 4 I 4 PR. 3ss7 V Mrs. Louis H. Binz, Prop. 6331 Devonshire Ave. Thanks For Your Patronage :Il 4 Saint Louis 9, Mo. I E, HUdson 0571 . I 'fb ffsmzd a Well-Built Home Compliments A of Alphonse Walchshauser Scheo en Dental ll Contractor and Builder g l , Alterations and Repairs ' Laboratory Q Estimates Given 9329 ALTHEA We Specialize in All Lines of COMPLIMENTS OF Beauty Culture Style Beauty Shop C I 1011 SO TAYLOR AVE Margaret Gartner Proprietress Phone FR 8691 S Page Ezgloty .reven l , l 4 ll l I Il l ll l L l p . 4, 4 ' ' - - ll 4, V . . 4, h ' ll . lp e . 51 l l IE fr 5: QL 4: l eeeeeeve , ,.,.v,w. ,G svsysis w,-. V 4, wrvs ,svs,s- ,wsvsvsWAv,..-.v,v..ss.s.s.,.,,, .......,...e.... - . - .Aww--ve! --efe-e-e-e---e-Af-' --A-or -t 'Q'-ii' 'e e ' f - -- - 4 4 . 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 '4 l ', 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 I 4 I '4 4 4 1 4 '4 l 4 I 1 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I I 1 4 I4 I 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 , 4 I . 4 4 4 4 14 I I 4 '4 44 I I 4 '4 jl A4 - Y - -,-1-.-Y-.-4 ff-v - - - Y ' ' ' F. J. KUNA Wholesale Dealers in BEEF AND PROVISIONS Phone HUdson 5688 1819 Geyer Ave. SANDING - - REFINISHING BLEACHIN G - - POLISHING Make Your Home Beautiful Gall BOUCKAERT FLOOR SERVICE New Floors Installed Leo Bonekaert 2703 Virginia Ave. LAclede 0783 Compliments of WM. BAYER and Family Rapid Engraving Co. 1627-1629 LOCUST ST. GArfie1d 1592 For Compliments of ICE W FUEL OIL ED'S MARKET COAL CALL JEFFERSON 1000 Formerly Seper's Market, V FR, 6429 THE CITY ICE AND 811 So. Vandeventer Ave. l F I Real Estate In All Its Branches Sales - Loans - Insurance - Appraisals We Finance Sales and Purchases 3638 OLIVE ST. GBE.-i?.?FDI3f5. 233354 EZ? Silim Compliments s500 - S1000 - S2000 353500 Up to s30,000 of a FRANK L. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE Friend , 43 Years of Successful Service 706 Chestnut St. CH. 9116 Page Eighty-eight , A L -,-.,.:.-fc, .-.R,,A,x, , .-.A.A.-,V ,.,, f ,..vv,,..K,,,,, V ,-.A. E .,f..... I .. .,., ! -.- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S . I ll COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND l i 1 Rubicam School Offers Thorough preparation for Secretarial, Stenographic and Accounting Positions. Efficient Placement Service Without Charge to Employers or to Rubicarn Graduates. Summer Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting. Individual and Group Instruction Day and Evening Classes 3473 SO. GRAND BLVD. 4933 DELMAR BLVD. LAclede 0440 FOrest 3900 Write or Telephone For Our Catalog Compliments of the Sisters' Friend Club We specialize in making quilts, give us your orders. Our work is very ,interestingg come to join us. We sew every Thursday at St. Elizabeth Academy Gymnasium, 3401 Arsenal Street. Reg'- ular monthly meeting every third Thursday. Club Officers: Mrs. J. A. Sehilly, Presidentg Mrs. Wm. Wagner, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. J. Erbs, Sec- retary: Mrs. T. Cramer, Assistant Secretary: Mrs. Kuershen, Treasurer. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Pelican BEST WIsHEs Eisele's Restaurant Arsenal and Minnesota DAN MULLALLY GRAIN CO. Merchants' Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. WOLF'S ' BAKERY 5639 So. Kingshighway FLanders 4389 i - I 17 MU1berry 5588 WEST END BOTTLING WORKS GEO. JEHNE, Proprietor Manufacturers of Soda Water 5749-51 TI-IEODOSIA AVE. '-'A------A--------Y- I ,i,v,Y,T.,w.v , Y , , , , ----- -2- -'Y I 1 Page Eighty-nine WT A X 1 Z f A A F Y A Aint f.Y.,v-ve.-Y - f - Y ,,., ,x,.,-V-,,-.-.-.A,,,.,-- f, ,N,.,,, A.,,,,f,v-.,.,v., ' vzve -1? -Ugg-Aga w,',,,,,wAv , ,.,. 1 ,,A, E! ..-. l ----A f ----A-- - -f----'-H' 'X 1 I X X X X 1 X 4 X A X fn x X V X X X X ll X X X X lb 'X 'N X X X r 'X 'X 'r I 15 I X I r X X I X I X A X A X I X I X TOM CARR, Florist 417 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of sr. E.. A. BRIDGE CLUB HU. 9345 Compliments of lVlrs. Vir. Sterziln 5525 So. 37th St. HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTONHOLES BEER LUNCH LIQUOR SHEEHAN'S TAVERN LO. 9856 4412 Morganford The PARKMOOR All-Cream Ice Cream Delicious Sandwiches Compliments of X Peerless Coal and Coke Company 3181 Morganford LAc1ede 3380 1l71l - C. HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary CHIPPEWA AT WATSON b FLanders 1938 Compliments of Cup-Ullrich Coal Co. 2911 S. Broadway PR. 7 793 I ---f-Y-.-,-..-,.,.,.,Y-,-,A,A,-A,A,-Y W 7 W K 'I' ' '11'C'A 'A'C GC'Af ' 'C'C 'C'li C'A'-1-1- C : : Page 'Ninety - 1 n in- w-::::iA::A: J YY Y ZA: 7: fwiiiilil AAiAA Ti i Compliments of lVlr. and flVlrs. Clifford Chappie Q p To Wish You A11 Much Success OSCAR J. HOFFMEISTER UNDERTAKING oo., ING. 4016 Chippewa, at Gravois PR. 6850 E. C. BELLM AND FAMILY COMPLIMENTS of STERLING Lacquer Co. I Phone, LAc1ede 5979 LES BENDER COAL CO. WOOD-ICE-COAL 2901 LEMP AVE. St. Louis 18, Mo. PIEPER Heating 8: Sheet Metal Co. 3519 Wyoming St. Piaospect 4347 4, i w p KALETTA Statuary Company Altars, Statues, Church Furnishings, Vestments, Church, Goods 3713-21 California Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. ' WINGBERMUEHLE Funeral Home 3819 S. Grand Blvd. Just South of C'hiDD6W5' Ambulance S eroice Controlled Temperatum GRand 0667 A A A A 9 - 9 ea-eeA-oet'ofo o o ' i -1-'i ,,,'.v Y ,-Y, , , , - - Y - Page N inety-one Y Q. 1 I 1 1 1 1 , I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 I 1 I 1 I I1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 I 71 1 OOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of J O-E TULLMAN AL Z-OIELLNER Groceries, Meats and Vegetables TELEPHONE, PR. 9749 3801 McDonald St. St. Louis 16, Mo. We Still Howe A Large and Complete .Selection of LINOLE-UMS AND BUGS At Bargain Prices CUT-RATE LINOLEUM C0.' 1872 so. 12111 CE. 7676 Where Gramois Meets Twelfth Compliments of a FRIEND - S, iivt tit,,, I ,t,,,i,ttt,t..,t 1 1 1 1 1 Window Shades and I Venetian Blinds Look at Your Windows . . . Others Do! We repaint your Venetian blinds and install new tape and cords. They'11 look like new when they are finished! Specizn dyed chocolate and mulberry tape available on repaints only at an additional cost CALL US TODAY! DREE? Ri?ADEJEE?.:., Feagan' s Paint Co. 1 PAINTS, WALLPAPERS PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 712-16 N. Kingshighway ST. LOUIS 181, MO. FO. 0606 FO. 0607 LOckhart 9473 Res.: LOckhart 4532 BRAUN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Estimates Cheerfully Given 3317 Meramee Street ST. LOUIS, MO. COMPLIMENTS OF PELICANS 2256 SO. GRAND BLVD. , 1 1 1 1 'yi '-fs 1 APE- 1 'ssss 2 'i 7 11 eeve 111-e - -e'e'7e - ee- ....-- Pee- A17-7 A 7 enoot Page N inety-two VN S i 2 X W, I I I I I 'I I M I I 'I W, I I I I I H I I r 1 w I I I 5 'Z 'I In 'I tb tb 'a :I I I 2 It 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I tb 'I 'I 2 'l 'r 'r 'I 4 I 'I I I 'I I I I l I x I I I I 1 E P 5 r fx 9 P i U v 1 P D 1 S C. HCFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary 6464 Chippewa St. De Luxe Ambulance Service Geo. W. I-Ioffrneister Richard G. I-Ioffmeister ENROLL NOW! For June or September Entry-Day and Night Classes Accounting and Business Administration Executive Secretarial Training MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL The Result-Getting School 2743 Cherokee St. St. Louis 18, Mo. LA. 7991 MILLS and WALL Live Stock Order Buyers National Stockyards ILLINOIS East 4986 CONGRATULATIONS to the ' Class of ' 47 Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Koenig' LAKE FOREST Pastry Shop PArkvieW 0966 7737 Clayton Ra. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Joe Messer Stop at . . . EVERDlNG'S DAIRY - TRADE-WINB BAR 9 l for 17 141311 Street ' . 1849 Sou h Delicious Fried Chicken and BaI'b6CU9 ' Ribs, also Mixed D1'1I1kS ST. LOUIS, MO. I GEORGE and SADIE FAHEEN, Prop. FRANCIS MICHAELS, Mgr. We Deliver CE. 4786 - 1453-55 Ch01lt62u1 CEIltI'2Ll 9234 ...,....AW.e.,.e.1.e.eA llll Allv I I Aveleeelelll ........ .... . . ...,... . .....,...... ...... - . ............ .... eeeseeeee eeee- eeee -eeee-ee+ee-ee A Page Ninety-three N I I I I N. I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I Nl! I 'I I I 1 I I II I I I A , I 1 - l l i l i h DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Registration Now Open It's Our Job to Gel You a Joh For Descriptive Literature Phone, Write or Call SAINT LOUIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Approved for G. I. Training 3155 S. Grand PR. 4422 MERAMEC DAIRY I-Iomogenized Vitamin D Milk The Aristocrat of Dairy Products Lo. 5741 4014 Minnesota Ave. A Coal for Every Purpose Call J. E. CALLAHAN W Coal and Coke Co. 3924 Duncan Ave. F'Rank1in 1365 DR. FRANK NICKL Optometrist Examination of the Eye Telephone, PLateau 9669 3219 Meramec Street St. Louis, Missouri Hours: 9a.m.to12a.m.,2p.m.to5p,m, Evenings 7 to 8 o'clock Except Wednesday, Thurs., and Sat. 1 ' ft-'-A-'-'-'-' - A f--1 'a ' ' ' ii i 'i ' ' ' 'M L - COMPLIMENTS OF Niemeyer-Bruchmueller Gommission Go. 1 HARRISON Lumber 81 Hardware Co. Main Office, Yard and Mill 4006 N. Broadway Call GArfie1d 1414 Branch Yard, 2500 W. St. Louis at Parnell, CHestnut 8966 Baden Yard, 7858 N. Broadway, GOodfel1oW 5324 Prompt Delivery A Complete Line of Materials for Your Building and Remodeling Needs GOOD LUCK Pauline Massucl NOLL'S MARKET 4998 Potomac St. FL. 7272 Page N inety-four up '- I I I II I I 14 1 14 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 1 44 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 44 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 14 4 14 14 4 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 1 f.-.-f-f--A-fifff -f-A:f?-A-A-A!-.f,-!. ,fAwiv3::::::'Ai-:L Hiiand 7730 1' . Compliments 1 LEO. P. HEFELE of Fire Brick Work, I Boiler Repair ll.I.h M H 2917 MACKLIND AVENUE' e oe erlngs St. Louis 9, Mo. 4 I Charles J. Wilson REGISTERED COI'I1p1iII1G1'1'1f.S of Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. Contractor 1 Lee P. Groth, Jr. 3144 MORGANFORD LAclede 6112 St. Louis, Mo. I Slclney 3230-31-32-33 , GRACE Rlde REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT oo. ACE C ABS REALTORS Sales - Loans - Leases- Insurance RO, 5900 - Sell Your Business With Grace 2253 So. Grand St. Louis, Mo. LAc1ede 8571 , COMPLIMENTS FRANK J. PLGTZ ' Florist l oF A Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery I Friend 3018 So. Grand Ave. I 14 sT. LoUIs usp, Mo. AEA. . ,i,iEi,i,i,i,ii.,i. Qu '...,,..,.,.,.i AALA i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AAAAAAA'A' A A A A A1 Page N inety-five N 1 l . .'+ , ,, V 4 P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of P Junior Soo! lily ' 4 4 5 HENZE PET SHOP PL-afeau 9669 I, Examination of the Eyes 3209 S- GRAND Dr. Frank Nickl lg: PR. 9928 , gg Optometrlst GRACE YAEGER EI 9Dagi1Igf'1Z. she? ai1dp'T1:dr22 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear a 7 p' m' to 8 p' m' d ' 3219 MERAMEC ST. 3171 South Grand SI. 3630 St. Louis, MO. SAM WEINER Clothing- Yard Goods , U Q , I4 We operate only one Store- ' xx te 'jf 1616 S. Broadway CE. 8472 ' - , 5 - .. ....... f fgefuelers 3 0 ' AND 4 Compllments of Qgpmmeirfgfg I4 Dr. and Mrs. N J. J. Ashenbrenner 5204 GRAVOIS AVE. I i - 4 - - - .. ag Prom A 0 dl 455 -P-P-'--e- Sl A-+'- P ......... Z . .... , ,...,..., ,........... 4 - - 4 .eeee .............. . ....... P486 N inezfy-six 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 S 4 4 . I 4 'I 4 4 '4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 'I '4 44 '4 3 4 'I '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 44 '4 '4 '4 44 4 4 44 4 'I 44 I 4 4 I 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 I I I 44, 44 44 44 44 4I 44 44, 4 4 ft I4 44 II 4II +4 II 44 44 44 44 i nf' XS fA 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 14 3 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 COMPLIMENTS OF SOPHOMORE C ANDY'S MARKET Lemp and Lynch I i 7- I 41 1 Best Wishes McLAIN ALCARN COMMISSION CO. 3rd Street St. Louis, Mo. Sandwiches Falsta f f on Tap RENO S CAFE Fine Foods GRAND AND MARKET 4 -Chas. Mittino, Prop. FR. 9638 Compliments of 3 3. F riencl. . 3 X cnestnut 0280 ' Modern Systems Company Specialized Bookkeeping Service Go Modern Paul Brown Bldg. IH. J. Brusselback, Jr. St. Louis 1, Mo. I 1 COMPLIMENTS I of a Friend 1- ,., ,. rn., 3 A f A l COMPLIMENTS OF I THE ART CLASS :1 1 ,- A. D. PR4O'FFER Cement Work of All Kinds FLanders 0949 4274 Ellenwood St. Louis 16, Mo. BADEN EQUIPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 3303 Goodfellow Ave. St. Louis, Mo. EV. 6196 Tanks and Filling Station Equipment PRospect 875 I QUICK SERVICE STATl0N Harold Lowenhaupt, Prop. Texaco Products for 15 Years Inspection Station No. 382 3973 HUMPHREY ST. Compliments of the W Schrampf Family WILL ECKER sl Co. STEEL ENGRAVED STATIONERY 414 N. 12TI-I BLPVD. ' Wedding Announcements, College Invita- tions, Party Invitations, Calling Cards, Monogram Stationery Christmas Cards. Compliments of MARGE is Page N inety-seven w 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 I 3 4 44 44 I I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 14 'I 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' I 4 I 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 S '4 I4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I I 4 , . I 4 . . I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 Best Wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gunn 1 1 l 1 I I Chas. Hartlieh Market Choice Meats, Groceries and V6g6tGfbl63 Phone, HU, 09734 4041 California .IVV Compliments of JEFFERSON TENT AND AWNING CO. 2930 GRAVOIS AVE. MAGNOLIA INN Phil and Emma ' Higginbotham PR. 8450 3301 Magnolia St. Louis, Mo. x COMPLIMENTS iz J OF Auto Parts Bierman Dairy Gompany Grade A Dairy Pro-ducts 3240 Oregon Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Stanington Beauty Shop 2816 So. Grand LAclede 6133 For Your Printing Call A. J. RHEINLANDER PRINTING COMPANY 1338 DELMAR GA. 5675 Compliments of Mrs. James J. Hennelly COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments A of the AMERSKI FAMILY HOME BAKERY We .Specialize in WESTPHALEN PUMPERNICKEL 3620 NORTH GRAND AVENUE FRa4nk1in 8187 VICTOR COLUMBIA DECCA Relax With Wax Berger Furn. and Record Shop 7700 Gravois PLateau 1040 POPULAR AND CLASSICS MAJESTIC MUSICRAFT CAPITOL I I DEVANEY SERVICE STATION 5301 Arsenal Texaco Pro ducts Curly's Auto Body Shop Body and Fender Work Expert painting-Wrecks rebuilt 4419 Morganford L0ckhart 9527 St. Louis 16, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER F ISCHER'S SHELL SERVICE Firestone Tires and Batteries Morganford at Osceola FL. 9698 . ,-.-, . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4W' 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 ,I 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 '4 4 4 A ' ' 'i'i 'A C' A ' Page N inety-eight S ,, ,, , .W.,A . .. I I, I 4 A AAAAAA - A A ' - - AAAAA v . AAAA A - .A AAAA - A A , , A. . AAAI I A . ... - 4 4753 Morganford FLanderS 9250 COMPLIMENTS 'I of the 'I r 1 r Castello Family Compliments of FAIRCHILD'S 2643 Cherokee St. VALLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Valle Cianciolo A Office: Sldney 2550 CHAS. R. SACKMANN REALTY COMPANY Sales 0 Loans 0 Insurance 0 Rents Collected 3617 Gravois Avenue ST. LOUIS 16, MISSOURI NOLL'S MARKET LO. 8877 VUNDRA PASTRY SHOP FINE PASTRIES ' I Decorated Cakes of All Kinds I, . A 4021 S. Grand St. Louis, Mo. I - 1 in u 1 u1lsul1l 4 Q. PR0SpeCt 6885 J. V. Kerber and Sons 9 3 We1ding-Painting- Auto-Lite Batteries S Body and Fender Dent Work Fresh Bakery Goods Twice Daily Automoblle Repamng ' At Jefferson and Chippewa Compliments of I Compliments of VELVET FREEZE I INC A FRIEND Congratulations GRAQE YAEGER from the LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ' -U C I M 3171 Solith Grand SI. 3630 FRED'S MARKET , SAM W.EINER A EE 2900 Chippewa PR. 9369 1616 S. BROADWAY , I Clothing - Yard Goods T Meats, Groceries, Vegetables g I We Operate only one Store li C We Deliver CE. 8472 Office: ST. 3837 I BRUCE MCLEAN And AQUARIUM The Insurance Store 1, 3525 watson Ra. Si. Louis 9, MO- 3209 S- Grand PR- 9928 .A ............ A .............. A A- ............ Aees.. AAAAAAAAAAA A .'A..-e.A.. A AAAAA . eeeeeeeee A eveeeeeee A e.e.e.e.+'e.e'eee-ee+e A - -eeeeeee eeefeeee - A- if Page N incty-nine 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Phone LO. 9490 I RCA-Victor Radios Easy Washers 1 '1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I, Compliments of ,g JONES MUSIC Co. 4' THE CUMPLETE Mr. Wm. A. Kunz 1 RECORD STORE 31 3807 So. Kingshighway 11 fAt Chippewlzj -I - -I II RELIABLE SERVICE Compliments ' REUTER'S , FINER FOOD-S of 1 Birds Eye Frosted Foods . Q Fancy Meats 8. Frlend 1' If 2600 Virginia Ave. LAclede 2630 li JOE THUM CHARLES A. SEITZ 'V I PHARMACIST BRICK WORK Hy Pure Druggist AND ' TUCKPOINTTNG Phones: FLanders 9838-9735 Y 5836 Meeklind at Rhodes 1 2003 Chippewa ' LA. 9900 STI LQUIS, MO, Hours: 8-6 GRand 7259 12 SCHETTLER'S BE'SELL' S CLEANERS . LAUNDRY SERVICE DYERS Florissant Market ALTERATIONS Groceries, Meats, Vegetables 3915 Virginia Avenue Sam Be'Sel1, Prop. St. Louis 18, Mo. Established 1912 LAe1ede 1209 rc C J: ' If REAVIS CREEK FARM The Sm of 'missy 1' V J. W. Adlon, Jeweler il Saddle Horses Expert 1 BALDWIN, Ameriiili sseirassxscseisalfmg ST. LOUIS, Mo. 1 -3 l I 1 E Established 1899 HUdso 5227 A - - , I I W Abeln Cigar and Tobacco Co. gl , II Reliable Footwear and Hosiery I I It Headquarters for Red Goose Shoes Makers of Blue Ribbon Ozgam ' 1 5227 Gravois Avenue 1161 LA, 2356 BEAVER HOME 85 C FLOWERS FQR ALL OCCASIONSI ut flowers, corsages, plants, novelties, wedding 1 bouquets, artificial flowers, funeral designs. il 5208-10 C1-eveis St. Louis 16, Me. THOMPSQN FLQRIST 51 '1 FIRESTONE In the H 61171 of Si. Louis I, Frank Hegel, Mgr. PHOIIGSZ Shon, JE. 62661 RGS.. LA. 0636 1 Phone FL. 8909 204 No. VANDEVENTER Ii: I II I I I OLYMPIA BLDG. 3 PR LITTLE REVC 1jPeCfI8534d E I, T Air-Conditioned Cocktail Lounge ac an ar S avern Fine Wines, Liquors and Foods WINE AND LIQUORS URRCN B. FLOWVERS Budweiser on Tap 1 1900 Arsenal at Lemp Ig 4751 Morganford HU. 3436 I Jack Schaeffer Props. Earl Hocken 'i'i'i'i'ii i'i'i'i 'i'A'A i'i8i'i'i'i8i i'i L AR'R' ' i'i'i 2 L 'i s's2'R 1 R 1 R'R'R 's'-s-s P sssssccc' - ssss -ss'ss- - - A J . eeeeeeee --se A as seeesss--s-sssssss . se--sess- A ssss f 1 +s-ss I Page One Hundred L 1 1 1 1 L L 1 'L '1 1 X1 1 'L 1 1 1 L 1 1 L Z L L L L 1, 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 1 L L 'L 1 'L L 1 1 1 1 L L L 1 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L L L L 1 ' I L 1 L 1 L L 1 L 1 1 1 L 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1:l . A .A. .A. . A L. v - . .. : A, , - A,A - A w.v 1 . .' If w,w ,' ' vAw y A 'A ' y 1 'gfi 11 BOULEVARD BAKE SHOP EE 3139 S. Grand HEN D ' Fresh Bakery Goods Twice Daily S C. Warner .1Prop.J GR. 7200 F10FiSSant, Mo. 1 VALLEY SPRING DAIRY WIN DLER FLORISTS 1331 Arsenal Street 4059 Delor, HU. 2345 I . ST. LOUIS, MO. C 0 LOLDANI MARKET' Ompllments of GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Q HERMAN A' GEBKEN 2500 so. Kingshighway I PR. 5192 ' Compliments of il ' Q1 SERVICE STATION li' DT. and Mrs. J. J. Moto-Sway Lubrication L With Marfak lfl Ashenbrenner Larry Hezel 1814 Russel Blvd. 1: RR. 8161 Compliments of E. L. ANN U , S Slnnwell S Drug Store Quality Groceries and Meats 4, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 'I S. Grand, at Pleasant St. '1 PR. 4545 St, Lguis, MO, Phone LOckhart 1051 St. Louis, Mo. 1 ' glou are always welcome ats 3 1' 709 P' 3535 . G 3 1 1 GRAVOIS MUSIC SHOP me A r n , Complete Line of Sheet Music Vp u 1 7' And Teaching Materials CE- 1826 MUSIC f f' LA' 3688 A11 Lines of Phonograph Records HOUSE - 'T s f s' ' L 4650 Grams Ave, Lo. 9855 L 0 yegif C10RuggQef,1e5ggg5,1ngefX100 PER MARKET DELOR DRUG co. MES SU Al Kaltenrieder, R-Ph. The Home of Good Foods Reliable Prescription Service We Specialize in Live and DRESSED POULTRY 4755 Morganfvrd HUGSOH 3030 PRospect 9950 2901 so. 13th st. S. GAAL'S BAKERY SPEEDWAY CLEANERS 5019 Gravois Ave. Tholozan at Morganford STEVE P. G.4.AL, JR. PRosPeC'3 9150 ' 1 HUdson 9988 I St. Louis 16, Mo. Prompt Call and Delivery .Service tp L yyAyyWyiAWyyyv 1 --ve 9-ve - --.9.9v-.-.9 9 9 fA.A 9.9.9V- - eewe i A-A9-ve ve-9: -'A9--e--9 5- -eef--5 - 5- 5-5e - 5'-5 c- '-5' 0 R.: Aece ecee ai i 5'5c5i' 2 i c'5 S eiiiii ' i'i'iii il ' A Page O ne Hundred One Rf . - ...,. .,.,.......,. L. A .A.Aw. .,.. +.- -. -- - f .- A- A - - - f --- - '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 FASSPS GROOERY 2323 Sublette -V 1 nl -11: nn I HUOH'S A SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas and Oils' LO, 9537 6000 S. Grand 1' 1 1 l 1 1 l ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 R 1 I1 1 PARENTEHS SHOE STORE 3173 So. Grand at Connecticut Corrective Arch and Shoe Fitting Compliments of The Bachelorettesv p KENN ARD MARKET 4974 Fyier- FL. 9806 p Under N ew Management office: 'LAclede 5350 Res.: GRand 80104 1 Contact Lenses Fitted. DR. ANGELO GEORGE OPTOMETRIST E 5324 SOUTHWEST AVENUE Opposite Columbia Theater ' St. Louis 9, Mo. Hours: 2:30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 6 to 81:30 p. rn. by Appointment Only. BOULEVARD SWEET SHOP Li.. .AND TEA ROOM Q PAUL BASTAS, Proprietor We Make Oar Own Candies and Ice Cream 3157 Grand Blvd., at Juniata St. PR. 8952 l l n-411 l 1 MR. AND MRS. ADRION E. BARRETT .J Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Vorst Compliments of a FRIEND 1 GRand 9362 Established 1916 Standard House and Window Cleaning Co. General Contractors 2912 Shenandoah Avenue St. Louis, Mo. p PHELAN AND WHEELER Fine Apparel for Men, Students, Boys 25 N. CENTRAL AVE. Clayton, Mo. Compliments of Die 'Freundlichen Madchen FRIENDLY TAVERN - i 3505 Roger Pl. Joe Maoiooia VIRGINIA'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Phone I-Illand 9385 2525 SUBLETTE AVE. 7 I l I l l my 1. Marie Faust Beauty Shop 27221. Louisiana Ave. All Beaiity.pSeriJioes PR. 9988 . r -v,v,',',v-Y.,,.,-,-, - Page -One ' H zlntired Two Qlputrons A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend . Mr. and Mrs. W. Aboussie Annie C. Abeln Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ahrens Mrs. E. Adler Mr. and Mrs. Hugo P. Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Louis D' Amato Mrs. E. Anderson Miss G. Anderson Mr. Wm. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George August Miss Agnes M. Bansbach, R.N. Mrs. Wm. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Becker Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Beetz Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beishir Mrs. M. Beutler 4' ' Betty and Bill Mr. and Mrs. L. Binder Bodie Agnes Boennighausen Miss Inga Block Frank Boersig John V. Boland A. F. Vanden Boom Mr. and Mrs. T. Booth Mr. and.Mrs. Wm. Bottini Mr. and Mrs. H. Brambilla Mr. and Mrs. L. Brambillal Mr. and Mrs. C. Brenneman Bridgeway Motor Repair . Pfc. Roy Brown . Q Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bruegger Mr. and Mrs. A. Brush . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bundschuh - Dr. john H. Byrne I Q 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AI. Cahill it Mr. and Mrs. S. Chapman and Clpuztronesses -++5llfI+ Mr. J. Hilla and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. james R. DeBraech The Three Debs Mr. and Mrs. J. Delin Ollie Dennis 4 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Diehl Mrs. Dittmeier janet Draiemann Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dreste Powell's Drug Dr. Fred A. Drummond Mrs. Fred A. Drummond Fred Eatherton 5 Ken Einig Ken R. Einig Louis Erbs. 'Family Mr. and Mrs. Engelke Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evers Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fava Elvi, Lorraine, and Richard Fava Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Faehnle Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flanagan Flower Studio Mr. and Mrs. P. Fog Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Formhals Frank and Ned ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Frankowski Rita Freihaut Helen Freihaut Teresa Freihaut Molly Freihaut Lois, Barney Fritzi Peppe Gamma . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gartner ji Mr. and Mrs. A. Genoni . g- g Mr. and Mrs. D. B. George A Georgette Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Pat Ginter Mr. J. Ginter A. W. Gerst U A A. Gerst Page One' Hahiirwfeci Three Cptttrons Grace and Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. A. Gianino Don Gianino Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Gissy Miss Maria Glaeser, R.N. ' Grades 1 and 2 Mrs. Grace Hall Mr. and Mrs. Hauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hawkins John Heinkel Walter Heinkel . Marie Hercules and Mrs. E. Hocken O. Hocken ' and Mrs. M. Horn and Mrs. John A. Hussers and Mrs. Hirschbuehler Mr. and Mrs. George Huber Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. La Verne Hussers Hank Immer Mrs. Mildred Imming Charlene Irwin Mr. and Mrs. P. jarema Mr. and Mrs. T. J. jockenhoefer Mr. and Mrs. johantges Miss Florence johantges Mr. and Mrs. K. Johnoff Father Paul Kaletta Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Keller Mr. and Mrs. A. Kettenbach Vernon Kinmann Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Knobbe Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Koenig The Paul Koenig Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Kremer Mrs. M. Kuhn Terese Kunz Emmett and Edward Lane Mr. and Mrs. John Lane and CPUITUWBSSES -++!1K++' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lamantia Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Laurance Mr. and Mrs. David john Laury Bette, Ann, Marie, Dot, and Mary Lee Mr. and Mrs. A. Lidel Mrs. Joseph Lipic, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Pat Loughery Mr. and Mrs. William Major Mrs. A. Marklin Mrs. J. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. E. McCarthy Mrs. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Melville Mr. and Mrs. A. Meoli and Larry Mr. and Mrs. L. Meoli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Metzger Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miriani J. W. Mitchell's Mrs. Emma Moellerf Terry and Dot Moskop Mary Naumann Irene Naumann Mrs. John Neimos Bob Nelson Anne Nicola Mrs. G. Nowotny v. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrino Pat and John Bruno Patryla Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peil Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Purdun Paula Reinhardt Mrs. Charles Richard Richard Mr. and Mrs. Richards Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Richter Lolamae Rickermann Mr. and Mrs. E. Rickermann Mrs. Anna and Mary Roche Page One H zmdred Four Clpettrons Margaret and Tom Roche Mr. Wm. Roche, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roche Virginia Roling Rosemary Rottler . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schall Miss Helen Schall Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schoener Miss Agatha Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. T. Schomaker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schlieper Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schurk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweizer Marvin Schweizer Judy, Jack, and Stella Seeger and Mrs. J. G. Seper and Mrs. Henry Steinlage Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stemmler 1 and Mrs. Werner Stickling Alice Marie Stockmann South Side Umbrella Shoo Walter RQ Simon, Jr. Rev. G. J. Sommer Riverdale Speedway Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stepka Miss Angela Stevens Mrs. T. Stockman Russell Strohmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Sullivan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. E. Suntrup Mrs. joseph Tarantola Mrs. M. Tepe Mr. T. Tepe Miss Bernice Thomas and Clpeitronesses -++2-13+ Mr. and Mrs. George Trickel Mr. and Mrs. G. Toebben Mr. and Mrs. Mary Treybal and Daughters Doris Truesdale Russ Truesdale Mr. W. Truesdale Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuerck Jeannette Tuerck Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Venegoni and Son 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vierdag Joan Vorst Rita Unger Mr. James Volkerding Rose M. Walter Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner Mrs. Patsye Webb Dr. Paul B. Webb Mrs. Paul B. Webb Bill Weber Miss Marie Wehinger Miss Matilda Wehinger Charley Weidler Mr. and Mrs. I. Wenzel Misses A. and M. Westrich Ida Widmer Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Willie and Eddie Donald Woodson jimmy Woodson M. L. Wooldridge Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Yehlen Mr. and Mrs. G. Zitzmann Mr. and Mrs. E. Zotti Page One Hundred Five U Ii 6' K ph ' wi N Q x, If 'iq :ff ff J Q x V J f W , 45 .. Q xf H 1 p X X! is 1: M Qffhfnztwgrezphs 1: 3-gnglgg.-3 ' R ' ' The emfogmphf will heep alive your happy K ' high Jchool memorief at St. E. A. f x , -:if 9 f V . M.,,.-NL!f?j7pgf,,1ff,f I' YA 71, eh , XM , ' 7 I MV -. I x , X ' ' Q a.:f'N 'e'e' ' 7' . X xv-jf, ll, Q A E - K :gf p e 4 45 ,Q A 'Ng-... ., p Mx ,Q , A - 5 . '-4'Z A i' h ' N 7 ' K h JNJC 'H Eff 'SAM rfff Kal H eeeh 0 J Q V iff Y' p M ., A , , rf- I I ff K fel e f , x ' ju n fr f iff! Si 4 ' J' Iliff? n. 92 'rehji ,N h :jk X .MQ X9 lo 4 J n Q M ,...g' il w I N 3 I fN,'f,,A ff'M e 1 'N :I R' 5, V 'jf' ' h -v. X ' , , ,, K. -M-W f ' 'X ',.' s-X X - f--.,..-f I.- wf-'-,. '-N X xxx . KI . N-2. QM x 1 4 .xi V, e 'J - xbrzxxbfj 1 , B j I , X If , .4 J 'Q -r H fl ryan, QQ W 5 , X 1' 7,7 I ,f dl, ! . J? ff J' f' A f ,f f x A Q X AN .V 3.4! X , ii 1 x JL I 4. x 2. Snfanpshfots -pimpp-4-iq lil-in--1 M ,, lf Q A P ma Hi X1fXi:k 'X R'- . .x K lf ZA Q - wx, X L5 ? ,-.. -rf f x 4 ' 5 i , 1 n , , . 1 1 If 1 f 1 3 r . 4 I - Q 5 J 1 3 w 1 f f f E V 4 i i Q 4 . I . 1 1 1 x 5 F 1 F a L l - if gnu '17- ' E 1 af! I 1 Q! 1 1 r v - Q 1 I Q W 5. li ' , 'l .li 2 Q. U far ,lg i K 4, vm ff iii if? p iff' W. LW sg Sw X ii X bf, Se 5 X 4 f 5 J 54 if wa 1 1 ' x :Hr I fl . 1 X X M +2 K ,-ff I N I , NK, 1 'X - X l ,LN , 1 i B ,I X .,...... ... .. ,Q-. .,... 'F' ' Q' 'I'--has -aw.-A ry bv fb . -W H... U , . ,A I 5 Q V k K :'1'i'f -X.. . -, . nf ,.. , .. : . .a ' . ' 1 -X 5 ' ...,-f- ,-1, :-2 :vu-6 -Q' f W, .VU ,g,.g',...ug....' .x,. ...... ., ...N -Q., 41- Q ..,.,. -f .W WL.-., .gg A-1... N.: ...4-,.. - L....,.- ---- .--- .-.- .- A- f Y

”

Suggestions in the St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) collection:

St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

St Elizabeth Academy - Churingian Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

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

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse