St Josephs Academy - Academy Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

1 -Au jkia M04 5611194 jo Engravings by Central Engraving Company, Harry S. Swain, Ir., Representative 1 Printing by Model Printing Company 1 Formal Portraits by Iules Pierlow ' 1 Group Pictures by Lange Studio 1 Iniormal Portraits by Lester Linck 1 Cover by Becktold Binding Company 1 57!7?4.! we .!4C6LU!8l'l'Ly 36. JOJQIQA if .!gC6L6!EWlg .Si ofouh, Wkdoum' - 1945 ML, flue CAM of 1945, ibevkmfe Our .xgnnua the Academy. to the men of the Armed Forces who ctre servinq on every battlefield of the World. Moy God, in his mercy, protect our loved ones ond qront them ot sate return. Cponfen fa DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES PUBLICATIONS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS We shall cherish tenderly our Alma Mater, and be deeply grateful always to the Sisters of St. Ioseph who have instilled those Catholic principles which govern our lives. May our physical, mental, and moral growth be commensu- rate with their untirinq efforts. That God may ever bless and keep our devoted teachers, is our constant prayer. ,.. Ka-. f 1 v I' fag, g A 3 , .A -. K ' ' Q wtf 1'-fi , lv aa W 5' r '4 - A , . gig ' 0 . ' f A 4 A ' ' ' I f , . ,JA,. .., ' Q W-..,1 ' ff ' V -' ' f' 'ff I Q ig ,.,. M .ww ,I n 5 u1Y 3,..' 4 'W' 'Q ' K' f 4 ' Qu IVV!!! 4 ' ' ' ma'-.x.-Q. . . f . 5 ff' 'n w f . ' - ' 1 v.- Q . ' , 4' n gl ,, ' E ' 5' , U fQzJ!aw-- .- 1-f A .. ,vw f?w -1 f ff uf. . f ' N.. Y , ,. 1 ., , we . . 1 iff' Si- ff . . , ,M pf J, sa . . '1 ' ' , Q . 5 I ' ' 0 Q' f ' - v W lg V t I x.. . ' , 4 f 9 Q , I 1 l Q ,J .J Y S . Q o v .n 4. g . r ' ' 'fs ' f A - . A J' I' o , v ' A 5 ' '?'., , U, ' r arf If 0 if' Fm. -f , ' ' L . . , 4, . ,gf fm ' f 2 4 4 , ' ' ,- fa , . V ,I nf -2 f X- - -1 1 f ' , X- ul! , '- ' . , gi X 1 r 1' H E' tk' I , JA 5 n V21 Vx? . v 1 .. 1 Q- ' 1 ' I' . , , A1 . f ,nm , v ,if I f 1 P - ' W ,. , Lf J an , , 2- ' Z Q r in 'I '.':f'-14' 01. 'Q . Jk A A 1 W . W 0, 7 1 o df! I , 1 ZF.: fi 'Tr' 1 . I 1.1 5 ,, 1 ! - , -. 1- .,. , . f vf- U 5, 1 .', ,. ' ' ' 1 y M A wa . . if ' A ' I 'V ' I H ,nn A sf y. ggi? P' 'J' gmtgiiiegk ' 2 4 !!. . 1 4 - - ' V-9 l V Q-- 'ff . A Alvfjf , 'W '! 5Q'ffA,, .. M5955 ', ' .' ' l W 'U x 1 'PFI 'n 'r ' 'Spf ' 'Ng . . Il z z gi if 4 , A if ' I-'V:'fiC,-Q A- 'MMWg r.. W M IK 34 . ' 6.4 I 4 1:11, 4 ,V 1'f'5v',L:5,Qnq ' 'ffl . gf ' 4 A 5 ,,,. , ' , ' ygji ' ,-3, xiii., rf! ,gy V' I, - rx f ' , -' ' ' : ' ' ' -' wr . f 1' W : . mf .ul ' L ' g If I F? Q U fl , ,' I 4 'X Q I: i 'o,',f ' 7 L-M ' .1 f W' Q 7 .1 J f 'I , X 4 1 ,. ,, v , ' .fy ' -' -' ,. ' -vrfyfy ' Lt-,,. M . Y- K, s 9 1. r A ra., 1 ..4uuuh ...Q--...J His Excellency, Archbishop Glermon om. CAWJ 'r a CU fig Sister M. Marcella, Principal English The Rev. Iohn I. Taugher, C.M. Religion Sister M. Iulita French Sister M. Winifred Spanish, Art Sister Ellen Ioseph English, Latin Sister M. Mercedes Religion, Shorthand, Typing Sister M. Madeline Religion, Latin, Mathematics Sister Anna Marie Religion, English Sister M. Harold Religion, Sewing, Cooking Sister Anne Agnes Religion, Mathematics, Physiology, Chemistry Sister Agnes Loretta Religion, General Science Sister Agnes Cecile Religion, History Sister Madeline Sophie Chorus Mrs. D. I. Kerwin, Ir. English Miss M. E. Tracy Dramatic Art, Physical Education M. E. Trac Re v. Iohn I. Tauqh CM OPBLUOI' Having dedicated our annual to the men of the Armed Forces, We have adopted as our motto, One for all and all for one. We are all working for each individual serviceman and each individual serviceman is Working for us. Through the pages of this book We see the little things that have made our school life so eventful -the same little things for which brave boys are fighting all over the World. ' This is the American way of life . . . this is our school. 55 fayel' God protect our Servicemen and grant them a safe return gfarki .gong W With mern'ries ot you, Ot pals good and true, We leave our school with hearts so high, And just a sigh For games we've played, And friends we've made From our hearts you'll never fade. Though leave you we must, We leave you our trust That you will hold our banner high: We'd like to ask you again - To think of us now and then, We really love you, our S.I.A. -bY LOIS MEYER. jafewe If these dear walls could tell the history Of years that passed beneath their ivied shade- Ot happy' hearts in sweet celestial peace, Of hearts that yearn to gain the greatest grade- What wondrous tales of Heaven they might tell! To sweeten these deep sorrows of farewell. So as we bid thy blushing walls farewell, We wait for but a word, a gentle sighp The tender toning of thy memory-bell To whisper of the hC1p1OY Years gone by: Till through the breath of evening's twilight spell, We hear thy gentle echoing-farewell! -by PATRICIA HANNEFIN. 's ' .., ' .1 R I N l , 9 f M ?'OQ,W 1 7 xx N 9 I X747 ff!!! 4 LUXT Q HA 5 .X A, f,'KAO ,. A ix ku A 'xu ki V, , I 1 tiff' MM W rienald ' ELIZABETH LUX .I I7IlXf7'A'.f.V ulwr1l'1'l1tt'lv fair, will A-mul tix fwvurflztiu tiufwlx mr. , . .4 s is Class President '45, Class Secretary '43, Sodality '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Science Club '43, Bowling Club '45, Athletic Asso- ciation, '42-'45, Press Club '45, Academy Staff '45, Catechist '44, '45. MARGARET MURPHY 'Html rlmrt' Hum fti.m'm1i, iimrl' tlmu Itftllfllfd rm'l'i',v llutirl thu! lullglzx tl! tIGl'l'.'. 5 Class Vice-President '45, Class Secretary '43, Sodality '42-45, May Day Attendant '44, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Athletic Associrttiaii '42-'45, Varsity Basketball '43-'45, Catechist '45. ELIZABETH KAL TTA ll'.r flirt' fu lui Jmfrlrul rvlzru yu1r'rl' mitnrtzlly titer. Class Secretary '45, Sodality '42-'45, Committee Chairman '45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Glee Club '42-'45, Ice Skating Club '42, Christmas Play '43, Athletic Association '42-'45, Press Club '44-'45. llil' curl' fur' all :lux rvurltl x dl.vtr'r'.t5 ix fozziirl iii .vmlfilv lrirnil- ELIZA JOSTEDT my IiAlt4'x.r. ' , I Class Treasurer '45, Class Vice-President '43, '44, Sodality '42- , '45, Committee Chairman '45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Glee Club '43- V L' - , '45, Riding Club '42, Christmas Play '41, '43, Athletic Associa- f 5 X tion '42-'45, Academy Staff '45, I . f ' I U I 9 I t Liz, Betty, Peggy, Betty. N Biz if ' -,J Page Twelve Q fl ff' 1 . ' lj' ,. P 1' ' ' I I I mx, ,I A f -1 ! , 1' .,' 5 0 en ,, , 1 A J. I I ' 1 4 ,l MARGARET ANN KINGSTON wil, .uv.1:l111, vw! rl1f1,1r11'11l. .1:::- l'1+1f:1K11-111 '43, Sof'l11l11y Tv, '. ,:1',' '44, Glwl kflu1'1 '4..'4f1, S1151w1111yf'l'11f'1:'1111-1 '44, S611 1111 L 'J -1', l'11:::z Vlulu '44, '45, A::s15:11'1111 Cf11y Eduor '44, Mf1nf1c11:.1 5f111 1 '45, I 11111 Lflulv '45, Rldm-1 Club '45, Li1111S111m:1 Plny ,VI ..,' 1. 1 '11 A111lf111 Asisml-1z11v11 4.,, 43, A1'!K'l1.'1l1Y M1111r1f71:,1 l1'1 1 - 1 ., .. El.lZAl5ETll NEWMAN Num' l I1 ffl.-.-Q' .1 : 1111 711111151 :.11'lul, 11. l1',' 11 11' 11111111 CATHERINE STEDT ' ' l,'ff1 yl1 A f' 111 y . '44, l'l 11' '41, 4924 ,fx 1' 114111111111 I Q 1 Mun' fwl 1.1 flaw flvmq' 11 A11 1111111111 Ifxrl' l'11I If ll '44 '4'1, 1.1 1111111 11 M 111 111 '-lj, S11c1:l11y '-11411, l'1f'11-1'1 '45, T11'11S11101 44, 1ry '43, L'. S. M. U. '42-'45, Bom 1 41 1111151111214 11111 1.1 A1111 111 A S 11110 y 1 , 0 A 52311131 ,,-A 1, 1 111111111 11 11, S111 utr- Club '43, '45, P16-Sis Club 11111: 11111111 '45, A 'writ 11 '45 ' Huy S111 nf 1-:wf'l11'.'-1' lu' 1111 , 11111 :1 ill 11111 llzl' 111 zum. 4. 11, Lf, S. M. C, '4f'3f'45, Glow Club '42-'45, Prism 4.1, R1d11111 Club '4fT-'45, Hmsv Show '4l7-'45, C111'1S-111. :sw 7 44 A1l1l1-111' ASSOi'lf'l11OIl '41.-'45, P1s51d11111 '45, Vnrsxty 1a 45 91-11-111m flu ' -'45 MARY CATHERINE MCDONNE 1143 . I Hurry .fl lnwzzrlx' 1x11 wx' fwrri' r. K 'l 1511: Pr1'S1f1ff111 '47, Sr1d11l11y '42-'45, S1udr'u1 ljfxllllfll PrQs1dc::1 ,, . Q .. . ,,, - 1 . - fl -11,K..,1v1.l 4 1 0 . Rldmq Club 42, 45, Hors? Show 421 w .'fwl1111'1 Club '4..-'44, Cluislrurxs Play '41, '4,., '44, Athlguc ASSQ- 11111f1r1 4. - 45, S1117 Tlvb Club '43-'45, Svcrvmry '44, Proslclem '-QD, 1 11 Klub '43 17.11-V ,' 111.111, R1 muy, Mf11i, lvlnr. Page Thirteen I Sh l riencb IQAN PORTER TIM 1'w'y lmmQi' uf all Vtlrtlrly jfiyf' Sodality '42-'45, Catechist '45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Glee Club '43A'45, French Club '44, '45, Latin Club '45, Riding Club '42, '43, Horse Show '42, Ice Skating Club '42, '43, Bowling Club '42-'45, Treasurer '45, Christmas Play '4l, '42, '43, Athletic AssoA . ciation '42-'45, Press Club '44, '45, Sai:-JC Staff '45, Acad- , em-y Staff '45, Varsity Bgsketball '45, Science Club '45. MARY GENE l'!lONA.l'lAN nl fam' uf' fairy Iwtrrlly :sith t1 ftrrm uf LII-V-V ym1t't'. Sodality '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Glee Club '42-'45, French Club '44, '45, Latin Club '45, Riding Club '42, '43, Horse Show '43, Ice Skating Club '42, Bowling Club '43, '44, Christmas Play '41, '43, Athletic Association '42-'45, Press Club '44, '45, City Editor, Academy Staff, Science Club '45. RUTH WATERS J11.vf fllr lll4l'Tt'.Vf, flllljv-mt .vlfji ul' ti Ming. Class Treasurer '42, Sodality '42-'45, Csnuznttee Chairman '4 u C. S. M. C. '42v'45, Glee Club '42-'45, Rldllllg Club '42-'44, Trerrs urer, Horse Show '42-'44, lce Skating Club '42, Bowling Clul' '42, '45, Christmas Play '42, '44, Athletic Association '42-'45, Science Club '43, '45, President '45, Press Club, Club Editor '45, Academy Staff, Cateclnst '-15. MARY IEANNE REEDY Hur uyvx ax xturx uf tztilfgzlzt ftzfr: lfflv tttflfgflrt, lun, luv' rl1r.vl.',v Izmir. Class Treasurer '44, Sodalxty '47-'45, Mrty Attendant '42, Stu- dent Council Secretary '45, C. S. M. C, '42-'45, Latin Club '45, I Ridinq Club '42-'45, President '45, Horse Show '42-'45, Ice Skating Club '42, '43, Bowling Club 42-'45, Treasurer '44, Christmas Play '4l, '43, '44, Athletic Association '42-'45, Vice- ,' President '45, Science Club '45, Varsity Bisketball '44, '45, Press Club '44, '45, Business Mgxnjaer '45, Academy Stcrtt '45 I tb. Mary Gene, Ioan, Ruth, Mary lemme. ,f ' Page Fourteen .SQIQCQPQ IOAN CAMBRIA U 1 1 1 lo tif! ln X1111111' 1 ,111111'l1'.11 1'l1111'111,v 111-111.1111 , . 53111 1l11y 45, C. S. M. C. 1. 45, G1 - 1-.Ag PATRICIA HANNEFIN CC Clllli '44, '45, Bowlirrj .1111 1111, Q.'l111::111111:' Plxy '43, Athlr-115 As:soc111t1u11 '41 '115 'S 1.1 411111-Z. elf I idx. 'H111' 111 1111' 11':1, 1l11' 1'111111111111l 11111I11'.' 1 :1 1 1 f'11111l11y -1. 119, Lf Ei. M. LI '41-'45, Glue Club '42-'45, ICQ 514.11- 1111 1.11111 11f', A'l111::111111:1 Pl11y 43, A1l1l011L' ASSOCMUOI1 '42, 43, l'1-1. 111111 1111, -15, Ai1Ll11111!11 Ed l111' I 115. AUDREY SCHNEIDERMEIER - 1, 11111111111 f'1'1111.1 111 1.1111 111111111 l .1 1I11' 11111 '45, A1'1d1g111y Ass1L1::1t ll. 1'11111l11y 11.-1l'1, 1311111111111 5111111111111 '45, L1-1:11111 111 M111y 3151, Y. , , Y, . 'I'11 1:11111 111, 1.711-1'l11111 515, Lk S. M L.. 11..- 115, Glwv 11', 1.11111 U11111 '45, H1wl11111 khlllll -13, '4I1, L'I111s 15 1' 11191 k'l11l1 11'-. MARDEL MILLER Klub -1.1- 1 11111111111 1111111' .11ll1 :Ill l'1 11'1' 11 1111111 :1l111,11'111I1' 1.1 111111 1111 -- 1.1, . 11:111',' -1-1, 4.1, 1,. e. M. L 411, 45, blu Ll11lJ 44, 45, P11511 -'!1.I1 115, HCMNI11111 Club WH, Cl1r1st1111'1s Play '-13, Athlotic Ass 31 111211111 411. A1zc111 y, 10111, P111, M'11dcl. Prmo 171110011 J li, - 1 ! I rienclfi MARGARET MARY ROI-IDE ll'fmY rim I .my Il1L7l'1' tliulz tlrfx r'1'i'l1 j'1'i11'.ri',' lhiif -y-,111 glam' ini yan. ' Class Vice-President '43, Sodaliiy '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Glee Club '42, Bowlinq Club '42, Science Club '43, Christmas Play '41, Athletic Association '42-'45. EVELYN VOHL 11x 'iw'-i' .rziiwt In limi into flu' jim' tlml u,f'i'7l fum' iff lii'ti:'i'i1. Sodality '43-'45, C. S, M. C., '43-'45, Treiisurer '44, President '45, Glee Club '43, '44, Bowlinq Club '43, Athletic Association '43, '44, Varsity Basketball '44. IANE FECHTER 17'4'iIl!fj'..V iliiizirliliv, .Yizt1ri'i .v f'FtIl'f.' 1rt1l'jQi'. lliifjiy, Iii1j'l'.i' grirlf Class Treasurer '43, Sodality '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Bowlinq Club '44, Science Club '43, Christmas Play '41, Athletic Associa- tion '42, '43. MARGARET POWERS 1 4' .riililux Hitif tiff! ,' flu' Ifnfx ffm! hqfurif' fsgs , Sodality '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Glee Club '42-'44, Christ- mas Play '43, Rohdie, Margaret, Ev, lane. Page Sixteen a KATHERINE TRACY fl, llmu url fflfwr' Illllll flu' r:l'111'1l,g ufr, rlml in Iln' l'l'uHlAx' uf ll Hzuux-:rnl xlun. flxzzxa Viv:-l'1f-fuflwxxt 4.3, Snrlfxluy '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '41-'47, 4 T ly 'jf' Tv. lw- fvkwlxnq Club '1.,, 43, Bowling Llub '43, '44, Athlotll: A550 xxu n 4 4 EILEEN MEIEERT 'Illrful lulflr .lu1r'm,v.' .vu lrutll lln' uzn.vr'f1'fl1l S-vdfxlity '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Sub Dub '43-'45, Twfvsux-lr' '43, Suwromry '45, Gloe Club '42, Rldinq Club '42, '43, Horslh Slww '42, Ive Skfllinq Club '42, '43, Bowling Club '42-'44, A111 lf-uf: Assocxfxtion '42-'45, Science Club KATHLEEN HENNEBERRY Huf v l:vf'.v nf l1l'1l7'l'H'.f lluvf' hlw, filll-.I rlfflr lmml1l'1'uu1.v' .rfmrklu hm. Swdlxluy '44, '45, C. S. M. C, '44, '45, Vice-Prosidezu '45, Sz'1um'1- Club '44. MARIAN OMALLEY .Wu' lufm' luv! fur lru'u.lllu'f', null tuul: ll u Il 1 Slnlxluy '42l,'45, C. S, M. C. '42-'45, Glr-n Club '4?, '43, IWW Sk xunq Llub 41, Atllll-ur' Affnorlfxucn '4fl-'44, Svinnco Club '-U. Kufpy, Ellvfxn, K'xy, M'1YlfIlX. v 2 I . I . J V, Q.. , . 3- Paqe Seventeen it ik ' fzefwldlla QQ' , , ,.m MARY AGNES ElCKEL lf:t'1' tl xllr1'l't' zrjwu lzul' flirt' tlllll I'll frm l't'l11t. Sodcxlity '44, '45, C. S. M. C. '44, '-li, E:wl:::q Club '44, Atlilvtif Association '44, '45. IOSEPHIN E ARIO Thr .vt'u1't'! nf' lwfllg ltfrvlj' fx lu'r'Hgl Hl1.n'flf.v:'1. 1 gl ' Sodcllity '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, lee Skltinq Club '42, '43, Bowling Club '42, '43, '45, Science Club '43, Clxristnins Play '41, Athletic Association '42-'45, lOSEPl-UNE RUSSO 'llll tlmffv Iwxf uf durl: tznfl hgh! :rzvvts 511 her tix!-1'-'t und lim sytiv. Sodcllity '42-'45, C. S. M. C, '42-'45, Science Club '43, Ice Slant inq Club '42, Bowling Club '45, Athletic Association '42-'45. GLORIA AMIGHETTI 'Il friwnl :vim L'1m:.,r fztxf hurt in .va-v tht' ltmxm, .xruwf rttwtlx that ulrwr flu' rvz1y. Sodcility '42-'45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Ice Slcltinq Club '42, Bowl ing Club '42, '45, Science Club '43, Atliletzc Assocmtlun '42-'45 Babe, lc, Io, Gloriz. Pcqe Eighteen 9. ,Q.,,f..f IACQUELINE RAP? l..ffnl1l Vw' lu1m'r1In7'lf rl1.l'uwl if .vlrr .rllurvhl fin' Allurlfn' w'.1'.-Xff .H mlrml ' f'.:i:i1Iy -H, '45, Q. Y. M, Lf '11-1, V15. ANN OCONNELL fwfr! rx ilu' !'1vf1l.'u ' fwu Hu' lynn! If uv .ixmy -H -19, V 53. H. C. '-13 '45, Erwlnm Minh '-13, '44. KATHERINE CINANLON lf rvrv :www rmnlr fm . Hr-1. Mn' 1 ' f, , f '. ' , ' !w.rm, K Arlxly 41l'f'4f', k mxn1tt1'- Qhwllrlwxym '47-, C. S. M. C. '4.ff'-fb, .f .X Vluiu '41 41'-, Im Sk'IY1IT4IlTlllb'4Q, '43,Bcvw11m1Ch1b'4ff 44, Mrxsztm-its I-'My '41, '13, Lf B. C. H-51551 ntmv, ,44, Alhlulv: 1:5-wlxllf-I1 '41 45. ' 'IMI ux lngfr ux M1111 Inu ' . ' .1:::: Prrfzxflmm '44, Sodwilliy '42-'45, C. S. M. L. '42-'45, Iv' Sk 1111111 Vinh '41', '43, Sm-xmvw Club '43, Aihlwtu' Assocuzuxx - 1 -1. - 4 '. Arm, I u'ku, Kfiy, Anne. Page Nmete-en PLQIIJJ HELEN SIHUTZ '14 dtizrglltrl' of Hu' gmlx, r11'r'fm'ly tall and lllthif i1i:'r'm'l,v first, Sodality '42-'45, May Attendant '44, C. S. M. C. '42v'45, Glec- Club '42-'45, Press Club '45, Assistant News Editor '45, Acad emy Business Manager '45, Science Club '44, '45, Ice Skatina Club '42, Bowling Club '42-'45, President '45, Christmas Play '43, Athletic Association '42-'45, ' I F. 5' A vs. Lois ME QR -4' W X, .HXN Q ' j Q51-1' .Slzi' :could .tmp 51. l'1'ie'r'.v full ral! to ark ll qur.vf1'm1. f N j 'Pj ' M- Sodality '43-'45, C. S. M, C. '43-'45, Glee Club '44, '45, Bowliiiw 1. .. ' Club '45, Christmas Play '43, Athletic Association '45, Science Club '43. RUTH ANN BUSSMANN Hlfurfll lmx nut al1,x'ff11'ng1 .nm fair' as ir thi' .rlililc irfmiz NU' liiftx' Sodality '42-'45, C. S, M. C. '42-'45, Catechist '44, '45, Glee Club '42-'45, President '45, Press Club '44, '45, Assistant City Editor '45, Riding Club '42-'44, Horse Show '42, '44, Bowling Club '45, Vice-President '45, Academy Staff '45, Christmas Play '43, Athletic Association '42-'45, Science Club '44, '45. EUZABETH FOERSTER li'Ir.t.vwI am' Hu' juyun1L'1'r'.v,' fur tln'1'r.v um' flu' llmxrfx ul flu' :t'urltl. Sodality '42-'45, C. S. M. C, '42-'45, Glee Club '42-'45, Ice Skit- inq Club '42, Christmas Play '41, '43, Athletic Association '42- 45, Press Club '44, '45, Assistant Feature Editor '45. I l Betty, Bus, Lois, Helen. I Page Twenty Oga MARY LOUISE STREIT f -. ff ,W J 1 4 I .I F In 11 I lf, , , u f' , ,ff 'J Iliff!!! 'I flu .xfflrllulrg uf l11lm'l'l'x'l'l.rl1l4 lin ...lv uf' l'l.v:1.l111 4 ll :IH 11 rnllllw. fillcllxllty '411-'45, C. S. M. C, '42-'45, Glkf-,Q Club '42f'-15, Rxdmw lub '4.I 4f-, Hursal- Show '43-'45, lfxlm Club '45, lcv klflllil Club '42, '43, Clwrxstnms Play '41, '43, Atlllfhtlc ASSOCIVIUOII '4' Q' fr 1, N--M11r'y '45, Vlufnty Blxsketbfxll '44, '45, Science Cll, 11v, Pxmfzz Club '44, '45, Nvws Editor '43, Af'1d'lmy St ROSEMQND WALTERS .Nlrr rv :lx fun lu' flu' luwlnfrfrrl .vu :Ill un ryf' lrlfl' ll Ax lu! 41 lrl'111'i Iifsl' 1l.v r1lu:.. Hlcllnfq ljlulu '43, '-1-1, Hlwrsv Slmow '43, '-H, Bwwlxnlg k'x1lu 4a 4 Allll--Ill' A1:::m'1'1t1Lux '43-'45, IDOLORES HYNES lllTA HART ilu rlfllu' ..u .1 .wfl, m'11fl4', mul lm. ,' mr 4'l'.l'lll'uI Ilmf zz 1 ..mr1.lu. SUM xlxly '44, '-15, l'wlll111ll!vf Ch mm Ill '1 , C. 53 M, K lo 1 I. xI1:l L'lv1lw '4 , Allxlf-tx' Aisswgllxtlflxl '-141 '-Ty. .I lllnlflm ,ffl v:.m'l null m'f'fl1' 11 hrmlr :ml Ill llrinl rl nrm. ,,. .,, 'fe my -1 ,, Q, M, Q. -11. Flux--, M my lglu, lfw.-, Rita. I Twwrxly-Orw THE tv.. lULl JU' ff M K7' RESA rienolriqa .96 ogadfing BUB 'I-I laugh ix Zvnrill a llxuxdwtl gI'Ull7l.Y in any marl:1'I. Sodality '42-'45, Vice-Prefect '45, Secretary '44, May Attendant '42, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Bowling Club '44, Athletic Association '42, '43, 1 uf 'flu' ku :wx 11 .v1'mfflr, lIlt'l'1'-Y, iwxtlm' I-'mick of .vft'z'1zlfi11,g 1'rt'lI,x' X It 'I' ' wHll11t'Fll0 .Yl'H.Yl'. MM' . .Z X t ass e retary '44, Sodality '42-'45, Committee Chairman '45, atechis '45, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Student Council ViceYPms1dont '45, Rid' q Club '42, '43, Horse Show '42, '43, Bowlinq Club '42, '43, Cliristmas Play '41, '44, Athletic Association '42-'45, Vice Pesident '44, Varsity Basketball '42-'45, Captain '45, Class asketball Captain '42, '44, Sub Deb Club '43-'45, NORl'Ni SMITH l.1'y1l1tl,v ix hm' trmlrr' 11050 tif'-filtml, likv tht' jwful of 41 flffrtrrf' Sodality '44, '45, C. S. M. C. '44, '45, Bowling Club '44, Athletic Association '44, '45. IANE OMALLEY 'ityllf' Ixus .vo frrv. .ra kiwi, .fa tiff. .vu lvl1'.v.n'fI u f11'.vf'u.vit:'m1. W We Class Treasurer '43, Sodality '42-'45, May Attendant '43, C. S. M. C. '42-'45, Athletic Association '42-'45, Cour Team Captain wit.. - Iewel, Teedy, lane, N l , Page Twenty-Two e eminiace enior Cfarki .Mdfory From North and South, East cmd West, fortY impish freshies came to begin their life at S.I.A. on September 10, 1941. We immediately be- came known as Those freshmen! , but we retaliated with cheery smiles. With youthful enthusiasm we held the election of our class officers- Mary Catherine McDonnell, KippY Tracy, Corinne McKerney, and Ruth Waters. October 30 the sophomores initiated us amid an atmosphere of awe on our part and gleeful tyranny on their- part. When the Christmas play, Glory of the World, was presented, our own lane Fechter played the leading role of Mother Earth. Iewel Bergin held aloft our class colors of blue and gold on the Varsity team. When May Day came around, we choose Teedy Bub and Mary Ieanne Reedy as our May maids. When we reached our sophomore year, we were divided into two groups. ln September we chose Margaret Kingston, Betty Iostedt, Betty Lux, and lane Fechter, officers for Sopho- more A: and Bette Newman, Margaret Rohde, Peggy Murphy, and lane O'Malley, officers for Sophomore B. Our first social function was the freshmen initiation, an all-day affair followed by an afternoon party in the lounge, the entertain- ment being provided by the freshmen. Iewel, PGQQYI Anna Lea, Bette Newman, and Bonny made the Varsity. In December, Mary Cath- erine, Ioan, and Mari displayed their dramatic ability in A Painting for the Duchess. ' Mary Virginia Avis and lane O'Malley were our May maids. We all looked forward to the com- ing year when we could take our place as upper classmen. Ol-ll the magic of that wordl lt was decided that we should be together again so that we could unite our efforts for the prom which we would sponsor for the seniors. The first thing on our calendar was the election of Anne Weir, Betty Iostedt, Iewel Bergin, and Mary Jeanne Reedy as officers. Everyone cooperated in making our cake sales and skating party a success. Not wish- ing to devote all our time to study-we didn't. We had seven jovial, jestful juniors on the Varsity that year. ln true theatrical form Mari wept her way through f'Yuletide in the Court of King Arthur. Our May maids were Helen Shutz and Peggy Murphy. On September 6, 1944, we started our last year at S.I.A. We elected Betty Lux, president: Peggy Murphy, vice-president: Elizabeth Ka- letta, secretary: and Betty Iostedt, treasurer. Our worries this last year were entirely finan- cial because it was our job to raise funds for the yearbook and the numerous other expenses that crop up for any senior class. In October we held a cake sale and paper drive, and on November 16, the Senior Festival, which put an end to our financial worries. In December, four of our girls starred in two Christmas plays, Christmas Incorporatedu' and A Star for Olga. Ianuary 31, February lst and 2nd, our annual retreat was held. In March our patron and ad drive, under the leadership of Helen Shutz, went over the top. The Varsity Basketball team and the Corps team claimed many seniors and with great pride we won the intra-mural tourna- ment. ln April, spectators at the Horse Show saw many seniors ride away with honors. We chose Gloria Amighetti and Kay Henneberry to represent us to Mary, our Queen, on May Day. On May 28 we gave our senior play Charm School. The play boasted not only our own talented seniors, but also six seniors from C.B.C. as well. Throughout the last couple of months we have been attending numerous parties given in our honor-parties that make us feel sad down deep inside because we are leaving behind something we love very much. As our school days come to an end, we have but one wish- that we will forever be remembered by those at S.l.A. Page Twenty-Three gfdlrkf M010 QC? A glance into the city directory of St. Louis, Missouri, l955, reveals that the forty-four graduates of St Ioe's Class of '45 have prospered in the social and business world. Gloria Amighetti-Gloria, Iosephine Ferrario, and Iosephine Russo comprise the latest trio sensation since the famous Andrew Sisters team. Their recordings and movie contracts are numerous. Iewel Bergin-Iewel is now the Physical Edu- cation lnstructor at St. Ioseph's Academy. Theresa Bub-Teedy is the owner of her own florist shop called, The Max Bub, Inc. Ruth Bussmann-Ruth informs us that she thor- oughly enjoys being the wife of a world- famous orator. Ioan Cambria-Our Ioan is the first St. Ioe graduate to be a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Mary Agnes Eickel-Babe has introduced to St. Louis the first all-horse-drawn-vehicle taxi company. lane Fechter-We hear Iane's Irish husband enjoys eating German Struddle, made by his wife's hands. What ever happened to those long nails, lane? Iosephine Ferrario-See Amighetti. Betty Foerster-Betty is the owner of Candle- light, since most of her high school nights were spent there. It was willed to her when the owner died. Pat Hannefin-Pat, one of the country's fore- most writers, has just completed her latest masterpiece, Why Ireland Is lrish. Kay Henneberry-Kay is simply worn out after ten musical comedy shows in one year. Hollywood is her next stop. Dolores Hynes-Dee loves having an Irish name like Ryan now instead of a German one like Hynes. Betty Iostedt-Besides being the Chief Labora- tory Technician at St. Iohn's Hospital, Betty is the only girl to correspond with twenty Marines at once. Bonny Iostedt-Bonny has made quite a rec- ord for herself: she is the first woman to ever ride the winner of a Kentucky Derby. Elizabeth Kaletta-Dutch is now a judge in the Traffic Courts of St. Louis: she speaks nightly over the radio on safe driving. Margaret Kingston-It is a mystery how Mari can edit the Post-Dispatch and manage her thirteen fair-headed children. Betty Lux-Betty has accepted a position as chief designer for Lucien Lelong of Paris. Mary Catherine McDonnell-Mac is still dating a certain medical student on his nights off from homework. Eileen Meifert-Eileen is trying to decide which boy to go steady with, and whom to like. Lois Meyer-Our Lois may be heard each Mon- day night over the air in her court of human understanding. l Mardel Miller-Mardel has a position in an essential war industry. She is employed as the chief time clock inspector. Mary Gene Monahan-Mary Gene is back at school furthering her knowledge of physical fitness. Peggy Murphy-Peggy is now a great author- ity on outdoor life, especially Forest Park on a spring afternoon. Bette Newman-Bette, quite settled in her man- ner, enjoys being the wife of a college pro- fessor crt Westminster College, Fulton, Mis- souri. Ann O'Connell-Hershey Bar O'Connell, as Ann is known in the Powers models circuit, is still her same glamorous self. Kay O'Hanlon-Kay is now the head of the Fashion Department at Stix, Baer and Fuller. lane O'Malley-lane and Marian are teachers of commercial subjects at a well-known col- lege in Missouri. - Marion O'Malley-See lane O'Malley. Ioan Porter-Ioan, always loving the French language and customs, now makes her home in France, with her family of six. Margaret Powers-Margaret, world-famous lec- turer, resides in Connecticut with the Doctor and children. lackie Rapp-As we always thought, Iackie has now settled down to married life. The Art Museum now claims one of her murals. Mary Ieanne Reedy-Mary Ieanne, the owner of Missouri Stables, is entering the used car field. Margaret Rohde-Margaret is KSD's leading commentator on the woman's world. Iosephine Russo-See Gloria Amighetti. tContinued on Page Sixty-Sevenl Page Twenty-Four CZ... YM We, the class of 1945, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this our last will cmd testa ment on this, the seventh day of Iune, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-five A. D. Struggle no more Marilyn McNamee, Rosa- mond Walters wills her blond hair to you. Although it's a great sacrifice, Margaret gitiifgston wills her athletic ability to Margie o . Mary Catherine McDonnell wills her frank love for the Navy to Dotty Carroll. Kippy Tracy wills her fascinating freckles to Mary Ann Bisch. Betty Foerster wills her vim and vitality to Alice Doherty. Mean as it may seem to the faculty, Teedy Bub wills her gift of gab to Lucille Bianchi. Betty Lux's passion for food to Barbara Quick. Although she needs most ot it herself, Anne Weir wills her height to Cynthia Colombo. Betty Iostedt's abbreviated hair-do to Mary Alice Wolff. Norine Smith's celestial voice to Mary Ioy Molumby. Lois Meyer wills her iaith in humanity to Polly Coleman. Mardel Miller's job of marking the seniors tardy to Betsy Mullen. Mary Ieanne Reedy wills her Irish national- ity to Rita Siegrist and Annette Schroeder. Helen Shutz's knitting needle knack to Anna Lonnemann. Dolores Hynes' big, brown eyes to Nancy Drees. Audrey Schniedermeier's pug-nose to Vir- ginia Wilson. Iewel Bergin wills her size 40 uniform to the Sullivan twins. No arguments, girls, it's big enough for both ot you. Marian O'Malley wills the first half of her name to Lucy Gittins. Iosephine Russo's Shorthand Dictionary to Theresa Reid. Gloria Amighetti wills her quiet ways to Ioan Kerper. Pat Hannefin wills her intelligence to Ioan Burdeau and Pat Houlihan. As much as Ruth Bussmann loves Spanish, she willingly gives to Kathryn McGrath her second year Spanish book. Margaret Rohde wills her perfect attendance to Phyllis Walz. lane Fechter's terrific tan to Iackie Nickl. Kay Henneberry's twinkle toes to Carol Cas- sidy. - Ann O'Connell wills her perpetual 90's to Winn Burton and Mary Tracy. Ioan Porter wills Beepie to lean Freesmeier. Rita Hart's part in the middle of her hair to Shirley Sauer and Iosephine,Monti. Mary Agnes Eickel's love for horses to PGQQY Shirey and Margaret Natsch. Iosephine Ferrario's talent for art to Marie Iones and Ioan Dettenwanger. Ioan Cambria's innocent wit to Kathleen Bocklage and Mary Iean Branch. ' Bonny Iostedt's love of the business world to Betty Beffa and Lucia Poster. Elizabeth Kaletta's jack, for her car naturally, to Mary Le Echele. Eileen Meifert's study-period snoozing to Iune Steuby and Gloria Cento. Mary Gene Monahan's sweet, quiet ways to Pat Wulfmeyer and Sara Sansone. Bette Newman's chic appearance to Betty Tuchschmidt and Pat Echele. Kay O Hanlon's coquettish smile to lean Smith and Mary Ellen Wheeler. lane O'Malley inherited timidity last year but she found no use for it and so is passing it along to Paddy O'Connell. Margaret Power's dark beauty to Ann Man- ning. Iackie Rapp wills her dimples to Theresa Loos and lean Ratican. One apiece. Mary Lou Streit's love of study to Rosemary Holland. Evelyn Vohl's queenly ways to Myra Sude- kum. Ruth Water's Boogie Woogie talent to Iackie Sears. Peggy Murphy, Sr., wills to Peggy Murphy, Ir., her middle name, lean. Witnessed by: PEGGY MURPHY IEWEL BERGIN Page Twenty-Five unior Cfdffd lUNlOR A F1rstRow: McNamee, Gittins, Freesmeier, Bisch. Second How: Holland, Branch, P. Echele, Colombo Bilnchi Befia M F nele Third Row Kerper Carroll Lonnemann, Loos, Cassidy, Foster, Coleman, Dettenwanger. Fourth Row: Burton, Boll Houlihan McGrath Burd 'tu Bocklage Doliertv Erma Drees, Cento. Let's gaze at the crazy crystal calendar ot the Iunior class. lean Smith was president and Cindy Colombo, our vice-presi- dent. lean Ratican was the old reliable secretary, and the treasurer was Pat Echele. Margie Boll and Winn Burton did a Wonderful job in Our Lady's Sodality. Helen Einig, Shirley Sauer, and Phyllis Walz represented us in the Legion ot Mary. loy Molumby was treas- urer ot the Missions and Alice Doherty, secretary. The Vir- gilian Club, guided by Teresa Reid, accomplished a great deal. Cookie Foster collected Glee Club dues, While Peggy Murphy kept watch on the Science Club members. Dottie Carroll guarded the money of our glamorous Sub-Debs. Our repre- sentatives on the Student Council were Mary Le Echele and Sara lean Sansone. lean Freesmeier was treasurer of the Athletic Association. Strutting their stuff on the Varsity Basketball team we saw our star players Margie Boll, Gloria Cento, and Marian Gittins. On the side-lines were our faithful bench-warmers- Winn Burton, Iean Freesmeier, lune Steuby, and Marge Sulli- van. Ioan Burdeau was our swimming champ, Rosemary Hol- land, our tennis player, and Nancy Drees, our jumping-rope fiend. Page Twenty-Six unior gfdfiif IUNIOR B nlflow M111 9 1tl1 tPr id ntl Ritir in, Reid, Moluniby, Sudekum. Second Row: Steuby, Strut-r, Wullrneyer, H. Sullivan, M Q11 1 ll r Thll'dRDW1SiIHSOI1D,Nf1l5Cll, Schroeder, Wilson, Walz, Sliirey, Si-1115, Quick, Wriltt, Mullen, Tracy Our new members were Mary Ann Bisch, Theresa Loos. Marilyn McNamee, losephine Monti, Barbara Quick, Myra Sudelcum, Mary Ellen Wheeler, Virginia Wilson, and Pat Wulf- meyer. Our silent lassies, Ann Manning, Mary Tracy, Carol Cassidy, loan Kerper, and Pat Houlihan are the great expo- nents of nature's remedy -sleep. Mary Alice Wolff lived up to her name lOO'i . Everyone envied Peggy Shirey because of her many studies. Betty Tuchschmidt and Kathie McGrath here today, gone tomorrow. Anna Lonneniann was the first to have her date for the Prom. lackie Nickl was the hostess for our box-lunch party. Lucille Bianchi represented Macon, Missouri. Helen Sullivan wrote odes to her classmates all year. Tonie Schroeder and Mary Ieanne Branch were our language experts. The question of the year- Does Paddy still have her ring? Why was Betty Beffa always eager to leave on Tuesday? Marie Iones, our famous artist, was awarded many prizes in the Regional Art Exhibit. Iaclcie Sears is our music-lover. Rita Siegrist is our math wizard. Polly Coleman's ambition is to be an aviatrix. Ioan Dettenwangerf Y an all around good sport. Our representative to C. B. C. was Betsy Mullen and on May Day Kathleen Bocklage and Margaret Netsch were our charming maids. Our big night finally came and our lunior-Senior Prom was held at the Coronado Hotel in the Club Caprice on May ll. Goodbye has such a final sound so we say, Be looking for us this fall. We hope we won't disappoint you or our- selves. Page Twenty-Seven xS70l0A0l'Yl0I'Q 0,65 SOPHOMORE A FxrstRow: Kendall, Foster, Lieberruann, Dunn, Foley. Second Row: Galleano, Cahill, Brusselback Aleshire Battles tPI9Sld ntl Hayes Brady Lerltz Third Row: Liston, Geekie, Miller, Kisling, Bindbeutel, Belz, Berger, Dillon, M. Brockmeier, C. Brockmeier Fourth Row C Jwsey Eid! Lucich Bllllq Brmsa DuBois, Birdsall, Dierker, Alger, Bocklage, Hoerr. Missing from Picture: Gordon, Kernell We are Sophomore A. Last year we started out as pea green freshmen, but we soon came to know and love our school. Of course we went through the traditional initiation, but we came out none the worse. We chose as our class otit- cers, Sally Kendall and Ioyce Bindbeutel. During book week our class took tirst prize tor our display. We were quite proud ot Helen Geekie, who won the Novice Midwestern Skating Championship. When May Day came, we were well repre- sented by our maid, Mary Catherine Clawsey. At the close ot the year we were awarded the Mission flag tor l944. To start our sophomore year we initiated the freshmen, the traditional privilege of the sophomore class. ln September we chose our leaders-Dot Battles, Pat Hayes, Theresa Brady, and a new member ot our class, Ellen Aleshire. We also re- ceived another new girl, Beverly Eidt. Our Student Council representative was Marie Binig. Cur book week display won the prize again. Shirley DuBois and Bobbie Lucich took lead- ing roles in our Christmas play. We also point with pride to our newly elected Sodality oiticers, loyce Bindbeutel and Mari- lyn E. Miller. Margaret Bocklage represented our class as May maid. We sincerely hope that we will be as successful in our junior year as we were this year. Page Twenty-Eight SOFA OIT! OP? Cfadd SOPHOMORE B slRow 1 F' Sulliv n M try Millrr, Rolxlfinq. Second Row: Von Gemmingcn, Toulrill, Slitintilian, Tliompson, Tyn-in tP1 si i l :ll T r ow 1 in Mundwiller, Murray, O'Hrwn, Roitsnyd'-r, Scliroiner, Williams, Svioggixis, Robvrtsoii, Hay P ir urlh Row up lmy Vt it lit rl lux lt r G'Rourke, Skinker, Hixson, Russo, Marilyn Miller, Ziivvlwio. September 6, l944, the ship, Sophomore B, was anchored in the harbor preparing for the journey over the S. l. A. Sea of Knowledge. On deck stood a new crew. Patricia Tynan was captain and the crew elected Patricia Shanahan, first mate, with Phyllis Thompson and Mary Margaret Touhill as second mates. Weeks passed and the ship sailed safely over the some- times turbulent waters. One day the navigator sighted the schooner, Sophomore A, two points off port bow. Together, experienced seamen forced seventy-two landlubbers to walk the plank at the end of King Neptunes pitchfork and then dubbed these poor freshmen worthy seamen for their coming journey. December l5, l944, we reached the port of Good Will and went ashore for a fortnight to toll out the Old Year and ring in the New Year. Orders were given to return january 3 at 2 bells. Assembled again, sailors were confined to spiritual quark ters February 2 to February 4. Results were gratifying for it's the spirit which strengthens the body for further combat. After months of sailing, several men volunteered to pro- vide enterlainment. The Dreams of Youth, was presented on deck and was most inspirational. During May we dropped anchor to honor Mary, Star of the Sea. Our crew has weathered storms together, and as we em- bark to begin a new journey, we'll charter our course with this purpose: Objectivefffappiness. Destiny' Heaven. Medium Undaunted Courage. Page Twenty-Nine F1rstHow: Chamblin, Coghill, Goodwin, Birdsall Brockmeier, Curotto, Chapman jl'QffAl'l'lCll'L 6255 FRESHMAN A We'd like to have you meet the members of Freshmen A and B. We responded to the clang of the school bell on Sep- tember 6, l944 as the seventy-two bewildered, naive, young girls we were. But on that day We began the very remarkable history of a very remarkable class. ln October, on initiation day, we bore the brunt of all the deviltry the sophisticated sophomores could devise, but being stalwart maidens we bore up very well and were privileged from that day hence to drop the pea-green from our surnames. We next elected our officers who have proved very capable and efficient throughout the year. They were Mary Catherine Dolan, presidentg Terese Lyons, vice-president, Mary Ann Combs, secretary, and Ieanne Welek, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were loan Casey and Mary Olszewski and our Mission representatives were Buth O'Neill and loan Debrecht from the A and B classes respectively. The Halloween Party was the freshmen's Way of return- ing good for evil. lt was held October 23 in the lounge of the Science Building. Skits were given and refreshments were served. Then early in December we were received into the Sodality of Our Lady with a deep feeling of reverence in our hearts. Page Thirty Corrigan, Bisch. Second Row: Bolona, Anderson, Dolan IPres1dentJ Combs Caimi Barqm Third Row , Furrer, Forster, Bocklage, Garrity, Burke, Gau. Fourth Row Casey Bertels Brandau artig nn Bo hath Gruner Gaus, Einiq, Bonzon, Giesler, Canepari. Missing from Picture: Debrecht. jI'8:5Al'Yl6ll'l KZCIA5 l RlISHl.lAN E Hrs! Row t ly M li K ll y lutz Second How McClusky, Horde, Welek, Lyons, O'Ne1ll, Maschmcmn, Trapp. Third Row: Ungar Nalin ll uw n S ir H not Lorenz, McKay. Fourth Row: Pogorzelski, Higgins, B. Koch, McNamee, I, Koch, Muckl 1 u H u 1 C Fl n 1 Missing from the Picture: Lawler. The lunior Glee Club was organized under the supervision of Sister Madeline Sophie and took part in the Christmas Pro- gram and again in the Spring Festival. The freshmen B's managed to control their girlish antics long enough to win the coveted prize of no homework for one night which was the reward for the Student Councils contest to determine the class that behaved best during school hours. May Day was the biggest day of all during our freshmen year. Ruth O'Neill and Norma lean Einig, beautiful in pale green, were the May maids from the freshmen class. The rest of the class provided an ethereal white banner of simplicity and purity for our lovely May Queen. We all gleefully went out for Field Day. Our athletes tool: many honors while our benchewarmers cheered. Then came the holocaust of final exams, but we studied hard and pulled through all right. Qur freshmen year has ended at St. losephs Academy and we have grown from shy, lost lassies to worldlyrwise wom' en so that we may become sophomores next fall. l-lere's to our Frosh of '45. May we be as big a success as the graduating seniors, P rqe TliirtyfOne 2Cl'et6 Name Gloria Amighetti ..... Iewel Bergin ...... Teedy Bub ...... Ruth Bussrnann .... Ioan Cambria ........ Mary Agnes Eickel ..... lane Fechter ........ Iosephine Ferrario . . . Betty Foerster ..... Pat Hannetin .... Rita Hart ........ Kay Henneberry . . . Dolores Hynes . . . Betty Iostedt ..... Bonny Iostedt ..... Elizabeth Kaletta ...... Margaret Kingston ........ Betty Lux .................. .... Mary Catherine McDonnell ....... Eileen Meitert .............. . . . Lois Meyer ............... Mardel Miller ........ Mary Gene Monahan .... Peggy Murphy ....... Bette Newman ..... Ann O'Connell .... Kay O'Hanlon . . . lane O'Malley ..... Marian O'Malley .... Ioan Porter .......... Margaret Powers .... Iackie Rapp ........... Mary Ieanne Reedy ..... Margaret Rohde ....... Iosephine Russo ........ Audrey Schniedermeier . . . Helen Shutz ............ Norine Smith .......... Mary Lou Streit .... Kippy Tracy .... Evelyn Vohl ...... Ruth Waters ......... Rosarnond Walters . . . Anne Weir ........ Birthday September 7 . . . Iuly 20 ...... February 16 .... March l ..... February 8 ..... November 2 .... Iune 15. . .. February 4 ....... November 23 .... February 17 .... Iuly 22 ..... April 10 ..... February ll .... October 10 ..... October 10 ..... October 9 .... Iuly 30 .......... December 17 ..... .December 14 ..... . February 14 .... October 13 ..... Iune 27 ...... August 16 ..... December 19 ..... September 16 .... April 22 ....... September 18 .... September 19 .... August 23 ..... October 23 ..... October 4 ..... May 18 ...... February 19 .... October 15 ..... December Z3 ..... April 14 ..... Iune 27 ..... May 29 ...... February 2 ..... March ll .... May 18 ........ December 2 .... Ianuary 13 ..... December 25 ..... Page Thirty-T WO Favorite Expression Oh, my gosh! . Well, l'm here. Did I tell you? Well, doll . . . Are you kidding? Ha! Ha! Have you got a stamp, kid? Do you love me? Oh! We had more fun! I just died laughing! I feel sick. Oh, kid . . . How .tar are we in Latin? This is the deal! Please bring in your athleti Now listen. Oh, kid, that's swell! For iohn's sake! Oh yeah, yeah. You know that's true. I don't understand . . . Can I take your picture? l'rn not sweet! Stop it, Iewel. 1 don't know what l'm goin' lsn't that childish? What did he say? Girls, this is a disgrace. Come on, let's go. Oh, hon . . . Arn li late? 1 got so mad. l'm goin' nuts. Got anything to eat? That's swell! Only one to a customer. Going bowling tonight? Sister, 1'm not talking. c dues to do. l've got so much homework. l think that's funny. 1 9 o'clock. Where's Margaret? Brack! l'rn not speaking to you. Did I hit it? is Q pughcafionfi afoac SPJOAC STAFF First Row: Streit, Shutz, Newman, Kingston tEditcrJ, Hannetin, Porter. Second Row: Bus nann Reedy Mcnfhin Foerster Wattrs a5fA eac! Managing Editor .,.. ...Margaret Ann Kingston Assistant Editor. .. , ....,. Patricia Hannetin City Editor ........ ...Mary Gene Monahan Religious Editor. . . ......,. Bette Newman Sports Editor ..,.. .......... I oan Porter Club Editor ..,. ......... R uth Waters News Editor .............,..............,.,.,.. Mary Lou Streit Business Manager ......................... Mary Jeanne Reedy Statt Assistants ...... Ruth Bussrnann, Helen Shutz, Betty Foerster ln October of l943 a hope that Sister Marcella had cher- ished ior two years was realized. The school paper, The Saioacf' which previously had been mimeographed by the students, was distributed as a printed paper. Mary Margaret McCalpin, '44, was appointed editor. The new paper was made up ot tour pages. The first page contained news stories: second page, editorials, gossip col- umn, and briet sketches of seniors, the third and fourth pages contained news, alumnae column and club news. The paper received the All-Catholic award. Margaret Kingston was made managing editor ot the '44-'45 edition. The policy and size ot the previous year's paper were retainedy however a tew additions were made. Ruth Bussmann's Alumnae column and Evelyn Vohl's Teenage Page Thirty-Four we .!4C6l6!0l'l'ly Trends were placed on page three and Mary Lou Str-eit's Disc Domgs and Dee Hynes' Book Review were set up on page four. The Club News was assembled in two columns on page four also. An assignment sheet was made out by the editor and assistant editor and placed on the Bulletin Board. The report- ers were required to check their various assignments and tc turn their articles into the staff within three days. The day that the copy was received it was copy-read, then typed and counted. After the copy was counted a dummy was made approximating the final issue of the paper. The typed copy was mailed to Weber-Ebling Printers. Two galleys were sent back to us. One was pasted on the dummy: the other prcof- read for corrections. The dummy and galley-proot were sent back to the printer who made up a page proof, which had to be checked before the paper could be printed for distribution. The finished paper represented from eight to ten days' work on the part of the staff and the printers. .fdflllllflflg This year's yearbook, The Academy, was under the supervision of Mrs. D. I. Kerwiri, Ir., and the Saioac Staff. We chose to dedicate the Academy to the men of the armed forces. A letter received by a member of the senior ACADEMY STAFF Firstllow l l . t',.':'3 Init rt'. Second Row: Fir 1- wzzr nz, Rm tty, Mon zli.:i: Patti i, XX' 1' :.' P 1 1- 'l'li1rty-l 1-wr F266 First Row: Foerster, Newman, Reedy, Porter, Kingston, Streit, Hannefxn, Waters. SecondRow Foster Ratican lostedt Mxller Koch Sliutz Lux Qmith Meyer. Third Row: Murphy, Mullen, Wolff, Liston, Battles, Kaletta, Doherty, Siegrist, Sauer Walz class from a friend who is with the army over-seas expressed our sentiments in this regard. The letter read as follows: ln one of your letters you asked me about the dedication of your yearbook. l think it's a wonderful idea to make it to the servicemen. There's many a soldier today who can weather out a mortar barrage better, because he knows that there is more than guns and equipment backing him up. lt's the idea that people back home are remembering him, praying for him, and even dedicating yearbooks to him. Yes, I think it would be swell. F855 The Press Club is made up of girls who have contributed articles to the Sajoac during the year. The Club became a member of the Catholic High School Press Club in September and our editor was elected recording secretary for the organ- ization. The Catholic l-ligh School Press Club meetings were held once a month and the school papers of the various mem- bers were criticized. Some very valuable suggestions were made during these heated meetings and most of the papers profited immeasurably from the discussions. Page Thirty-Six ff' ,f,,f 'gf N, , m..M4 1d'LJ',. l ff .,,.QQ2-f ' n-.,..4... - ,, -4... WHMC 1 LI I Ill 'Fig .fdcfiuifiezi lunior Cie unior Ae The lunior Glee Club, made up ot aspiring freshmen, was tormed in September by Sister Madeline Sophie. During Christmas week the club, arrayed in white gowns and red Capes, participated in the general testivity by carolin at the Christmas plays. Q Page Thi rty-Eight enior gde The Senior Cflee Clubfmade up oi Sopho- mores, Iuniors, and Seniorsfhas provided great musical entertainment this year. The highlights ot the season were the appearance of the Club on Station WEW, the Spring Re- cital, and the Music Festival. .gauclenf Counci Whereas in other years the Student Coun- cil was an organization in name only, this year it was reorganized and revitalized. There was a representative from each class who not only reported the decisions of the Council but also reminded her group to observe the rules ot the school. The main objectives of the Council were: to promote a better understanding between the faculty and students: to develop initiativeg and to foster interest in school work, school spirit, and school pride. Having made such a good start this year, it is our hope that the Student Council will become an asset to the Academy. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ref--dy, Fr-'if-srrieior, Strelt, Iostedt tPre5identJ. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Row: Seiitertt, Binig, Sansone, Berqin. Second Row: Ecliele, Olszewski, Reedy, Casey, McDonnell tPresidentl. .fdfkdfic .fduociafion The Athletic Association has always been very active at St. Ioseph's. This year it spon- sored Dads' Night, on October 30, at the Stat- ler I-Iotel. This get-together dinner ot the girls and their fathers was one of the year's most gala occasions. Two other activities oi this busy organization, ot great interest to everyone, were the volley ball tournarnent and the intramural basketball tournament. The energetic seniors won both ot these events and also carried oft many ot the honors on the Varsity basketball squad, which is sponsored by the Athletic Association. ln May, Field Day was held and ribbons were awarded to the winners of the various contests and school letters were given for ath- letic points won during the year. As a grand climax the annual dinner brought the l945 sea- son to a close with high hopes for an even bet- ter l946 season. Page Thirty-Nine SISTERS F1rstRow: I. Bergin, M. Bergin, M. Tracy, K. Tracy, M. O'Malley, I, O'Mcx1ley, A. O'Connell, P. O'Connell, C. Iostedt, H. Iostedt, M. Bisch, G. Bisch M McNarnee, P. McNamee. Second Row: Marilyn Miller, Mardel Miller, M. Bocklage, H. Einig, S. Birdsall, M. Rosner, G. Rosner, l. Rosner F Brockmeier, M. Brockmeier, C. Brockmeier, H. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, I. Houlihan, P. l-loulihan, l. Sears, M. Sears, l. Steuby, A. Steuby. 34 fem Ours is a family affair as can so aptly be seen by our thirty-six sisters. We believe that no finer compliment can be paid to a school than for one girl to carry home such glowing TWINS H-as First Row: G. Rosner, l. Rosner, H, lostedt, C. Iostedt. Second Row: C. Brockmeier, M. Brockmeier, H. Sullivan, M, Sullivan. Page Forty accounts of her days that the younger ones can scarcely wait their turn. Then their day does arrive and they begin their perfect four years and carry on the Academy tradition. winzi Double or nothing, they cried W- and all our classes won. Yes, for the first time in our school, there's a set of twins in each class at the Academy. The senior lostedts are the only ones who are not identical, consequently they can't get into quite as much mischief as the other twins ealbeit they are only limited by the fact that one can tell them apart. The universal uniform of the girls add to the general melee. But our twins reached their pinacle during the class pictures for the Academy with the entire staff seeking them to discover who was who and where they had been standing. .SLA-.EDA CM The Sul: Dt lf Cluf, although composed of only twr-lvo mvml fir:-1, is onv of the more active flults ral tho srhool. Every year its chief unders taking is tho Sul' Deb Dance held in the fall. This year on Friday, November 4, the Brans- woino Hotol was the scene of this much awaited event. ln April, a Calif sale, with many different kinds of ccrkus to satisfy everyones sweet tooth, was sponsored lwy the Sub Deb Club. Witli such an all-around successful year, the Sub Defi Club brought its annual activities to rx close with a dinner at Garavelli's to welcome new members. iaaion SUB PEB L'l.Ul3 Sealed: O'l-Innlon, Bergin, Meifert, Me-Donnoll tPresidentH, Burton, Resdy. The Mission Club's two-fold purpose is to further interest in mission activities among the students and to give monetary aid to Catholic Standing: Sansone, Mullen, Tynrm, Binia, Bindhoutel. Cfaao icera This year, as always, the class officers, Chosen by the four classes, proved their ability and worth in all class proceedings. Under their foreign and home missions, The Club has I ptqygd Cm GCHV9 pgri im Academy me for guidance all the classes have been outstanding many yeas, in every undertaking. Mission orrivsns cLAss orricms ...W .. Mfr-g.f ' ', L , 11 ., lfulit-rty, Vrflil tl'1'f'irifritJ, Hr-nriwhorry, Molumby. First Row: Colombo, Iostodt, Kalotta, Murphy, Lux, Smith. Second Page Forty-One Row: Ecliole, Raticnn, Battles, Ain-shire, Hayes, Brady. Third Row Tynan, Thompson, Shanahan, Touhill, Welolc, Dolan, Combs. Miss ing from picture: Lyons. SODALITY OFFICERS First How: Bub, Bergin, lostedt, Second Row: Waters, O'Hanlon, Hyn Schniedermeier. Third Row: Boll, Newman tPrefectl, rto Missing from Picture: Kslletta. .szoflagfy icem Bette Newman, prefect, Theresa Bula, vice prefect, Margie Boll, secretary, Winn Burton, treasurer, have all cooperated with Sister M. Madeline, moderator, to make this year the best in the history of our Sodality. Our Lady's Committee, headed by Iewel Bergin, the Catholic Literature Committee with Dolores Hynes, Betty lostedt's Apostolic Com- mittee and Elizabeth Kalettas St. losephs Com- mittee, the Eucharistic Committee, lead by Kay C'Hanlon, with Audrey Schniedermeier as the Character Builder chairman, and Ruth Waters as the head of the Social Committee have made the meetings interesting and the projects very well planned. CATECHISTS First Row: Mondlrnn Sctiniederiueier, Waters, Newman, McDonnell, Bussnilnn, Murphy, Bub. Second Row: Lux, Przfriz, Smith, Sicqrist, S Einig, Fahsrty. Missing from Picture: Bexqin. Cafeclzidfd One of the principal duties of the catechists is to give religious instruction to children who do not have the advantage of a Catholic school education. Every Sunday morning eight girls, who alternate with eight others, troop down to the Helpers of the Holy Souls to teach the colored children their catechism. The classes are for children preparing for Baptism, First Com- munion, and Confirmation. Following the nine o'clock Mass, which the girls attend with the children, an hour of religious instruction is held. Page Forty-Two .sjocla Ally Qlareaen fafiuezi LjAe er ion of War J ff 11111 1141111111111 111111 11141111-2111111111 111 111-'H 149621115111 TQ 1113115 T11111111111 111111131 11 1V1f11Y w11:: 1111111111-11 111115 519111. T119 111991 1 '1' 'W' 11' 1'1 ' T1k1f1lf'1f1Y 1'f11'1111f-V11 1Q 111' 111111111311 11118 11111110 1110 S1111111111' 111 0111 Lady 11 1'1'1711 11 11111111L 11 1111 .n1i1f-111-11 111:111111!111. 512511 111X111fss9S 115 111CI111 P111'111-159, 111 1'1k1!1g1 1119 511111111- '1- ' www' '1'1 '1'y,: 1 91 . M' MMV 11111 ' 1!'1 11 1 DH 11 1'i'11'? 10511 151.1 C1OSE31 10 Q,1111S1 11111111-111 11111 1111111111Q111 111 1- -3 L g 1 .1113 1 1 1 1 1 . . 11 111 111' 1 'M 1' 1 11111 Um' ' 111 1-113 MO111911. As 11115 1111111111212 1:1 p111o1y 511111111111 1'11'I11 1T. - 1 11s s11cc9Ss CC11111111 119 591111, 11111 s91v11'11 11'1111191'S, 11111 w111k 111 T111 1,111111I1 111 1jjf1111'111C AlVf111w11 111 1119 s9CO11d 1C19f11, is r9Gd11y 1111119901119 1111'9111j111f 111: 1111111111131 11111 :'1111111111':11 1111111. T119 111115 do 11111 1119 5111619111 body. 111119 1111111 111I11', 91111111113 111111 1'111111qy 111 1119 vczri- dh lx I dy D1 11l111l1?111'1111111 1 1111111 w11r1-111111 111 1111s1111c11s, 19C1C11f The 111019 0111515111 mg Wm 5 mv 119 15111 11' ,,,1I,-1,1,,,111,1l-1,11, ,, 11 ,11f1f.1N1f1,,1Hy H1CT1,Q1Nf'1SCrf'IIq 11011 Q1 1161514915 111 iood to 1119 poor und 11161 1111- 111111111 1111 111111111111 1'11111'11111, CIIIQY1 11131111-11111113 f!1S11111Q 01 C11111111111111111 11111111s 101' 1l1'CC1Y C1111- 'vfI111'111fT 1111'1f11211f1. JIGD. 111111111 11 'JA111' 1 Seated: 11111111111 1' 1.111 111. E 1.1. I'11111, 111-111-.11 TQ1'-.'c11 111 11111 111111 111111111, M E311.11x':11, 11 i'1..11x':11 111 1111y Sfundinq: 1511.111-11-1111. 11 W: -1 M1111111: 5.1 1' F111 01 f1'11 V111111 11'11-91111111 4-g 'TW 1 11'lN1,1'1 11 11 11.1 1111 111111.11-,1 121 1 1 P11111 1'11I1yf'1'11111 COOKING CLASS FirstRow: Bub, Weir, Fechter. Second Row: I. O'Mailey, Pow- ers, M. O'Malley, O'Connell,, Huff, Skmker, Sister Harold ilnstructorl, Vohl, Rapp, l-lenneberry, Meifert, Mc- Donnell. SEWING Seated: Von Gernmingen, Ryan. Chamblin, Mary Miller, Monti, M. E, Miller, Geekie, Muckler, Murray, O'Conne1l, Welek, Mc- Cluskey, Robertson. Standing: Sullivan, Brennan, Anderson. Cookng C4155 ln a little room in Ryan Hall, known as the cooking room, Sister Harold holds daily classes teaching the culinary arts. Fourteen seniors, who had heard that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, signed up for the class in order to develop this house- wifely virtue. Proudly they display their wares among their classmates, and sometimes the families get a taste of daughter's treats. Even grandma must admit she couldn't bake a better loaf of bread. However, the cooking class does not spend all its time experimenting with recipes. They also learn the basic fundamentals of nutrition and housekeeping. They learn to choose the best foods and to blend them to procure bal- anced meals. One of the fondest Home Ec. memories will be the merry little dinners pre- pared and enjoyed by the S.l.A. cooking class. ewing 0655 A Every year in May the St. loe sewing class sponsors a fashion show. The whole year is spent in preparation for this big event. Timid beginners learn the basic stitches, and under the direction of Sister Harold, soon master such important articles as blouses, skirts, and sim- ple little dresses. More advanced seamstresses go to work industriously on difficult items, such as shorts, formals, pajamas, and even clothes for baby brother and sister. As the date of the l945 fashion show drew near, you could hear the constant buzzing of sewing machines as last minute touches were made on their precious masterpieces. When the big day finally arrived, these wives and mothers of the future astonished the parents and friends of St. loe with their sew- ing ability. The fashion show displayed varie- ties of wearing apparel, perfectly made and gracefully modeled. Page Forty-Four yfaing C6155 6AemiAfry Cabs! Hllofrrls up, rtiflz straight, throw your car- rrrrfrf-. Tlit-:sri plrrrrs-was will C-Clio lorever in the nnrrflra ot the typrsts ol our Acaderny, as they If'lIlVllllJUT Sister lVlf-rCr'des patiently prodding and cwfrxirrfr th-.-rn on to perfection. The steady rhythm ol the c'lr:'tcotyfClacl4 ot their rriachines on the tlrirrl tlfror was heard every day as the frrrlra progrf szntrd and this rnoter hecarne an un- lorgfrttalrlo part all the srhool. l'rorn the srrnplv exercise ol Now is the tirne lor all good rntn . , up to actual business lwttwrzs the -nrls typfd with their eyes straight frlrfi-ad. Qnfte a rnonth they pitched in and did tlrf' worry tor tht' Saic:aC and had the natural and frlorioirrs thrill ol knowirrg all about every- tlrinfr lioloro lllfk' rest ol the students did. Tlrf rr ll1t'tYtjIl1CllltIlVClFIS tullelledgodand corn- petont lrirsirrriss wornon to lieeorrie the indisf pr-rrzsalrlfv svvretfiry ol sorne erninent business lyvrawrr. Every afternoon eighteen lirave and lirilliant seniors trooped into the Cliernistry lab lor a struggle with the elernents. This Class required a lot ol hard work liut proved very interesting and helpful to all. Tuesdays and Thursdays lirought exciting ex- perirrrents and double periods. Mondays and Wednesdays brought just plain hook lariiin and single periods. Then Friday carrie along with its anticipated weekly quizzes. Our lirst experinient was the rnaking ol oxyf gen and we had only one slight rnishap, the explosion of a test tube. Frorrr there we went on to HCl, NaCl, PbO, colloids, etc., sornetirnes not quite understanding, hut always trying. Rosie's witty rernarks, Norines wonderful experirnents, loan's intelligent questions, and Betty's and Kay's exploding test tulwes rnade chernistry long rernernhered liy those who took it. lhrr 'l'Yl tfiti t'l A1233 ond Row: ttftvrttrr hr- rr, lltrrt, UK rririi.., Vt.-rr. 'rf' For ty l'i'uri Firs1How: Krzriirstrrr, lirx Sec l lrtr li'lr t tie, M-tyrr, M UlXl,iilvy. Third Row: llyrri ir, l't'wvr:1, lrflrllwri ri-ill, flrnrtlr, U lltirrltirr, l. U'lXlirl l-ry Fourth Row: Ywlrl, Vttrltrr C'lll'lXllf1'l'liY t'l,At?tl Seated: l' 1:7 Mn: :ir ::r, 'xi' r'r::, llyrr' 1, 'xt' rt-tri' Standing 1' lust- tit Il lrrrr- ill r:::- rrr ilu urtrrrrr, N1 wzzr rn, l'wrt-tr, lit'-uly M:-yt r, fllnrtii ilrrrir: lun Iirnrtlr Cfllrrrrlvri ll ltrpti dt, f r- rt. VIRGILIAN CLUB s - i z,-gi ian CL! The juniors and seniors who are studying Virgil this year declare their Virgilian Club, which meets on the first Friday of every month, is very interesting and entertaining. The Latin menus which they made, the contracts for Books l and ll of the Aeneid, the talks on Latin literature and mythology fascinated all. The one-act playlet, The Trial of the Latin Language, given for the freshmen, showed the advantages of Latin in studying other sub' jects. The many comparisons between the Aeneid and the truths of our holy Religion surprised everyone. Theresa Reid, '46, is presi- dent and l-lelen Einig, '46, is secretary. I-'irs!Row: Bisch, Hynes, Molumby, Reid CPresidentJ, Boll, Streit, Mona- han. Second Row: McNaznee, Wolff, H. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, Schroeder. Wulfnieyer. Third Row: Schmedernieier, Dettenwanger, Doherty, Sie- qrist, Murphy, Foster, Walz, Kingston, Einig, Porter, Heedy, Monti, Sauer. Walk, trot, canterf' These familiar words their skill in the Fontbonne Horse Show. The are well known to all those in the Riding Club. more practiced riders took heed to the old say- Every Tuesday, through the persistent efforts ing, One is never too old to learn, improved of the instructor, Mrs. Helen Crabtree, the be- their riding ability, and became accomplished ginners have worked diligently in order to show equestriennes. RIDING CLUB Fi1'stRow: Bella, P. lVlcNaniee, M. Bocklaqe, Bertels, I. Bocklage, Liston, Iostedt. Second Row: Stiermizi, Battles, Streit, McDonnell, Gittins, Miller, Von Geniminqen, Aleshire, Leritz, G. Bisch, Brusselback Third Row: Freesineier, Muckler Koch Forester O'Connell Tynan Thornoson Qkinker Seiff rtt Kislin 1 1 e - t , , . 1 fe My 9 . 3 Fourth Row: Combs, M. Bisch, Cento, Reedy CPr-esidentj, O'Rourke, Belz Berger, Kingston, lillnoie Seuby. Page Forty-Srx 01116119 Iivwry M1 :11t1'1y 1'1tte'r1111 11, 161111 cr shrris, marry 11111111'11:11t VXt'Qtf'fi 111111 vftiirt to SIA. girls Could i111 11111111 111 thwrr wc1'y tr: thv Urrrvelrsity City tt11wI11111 l11:.1 s, '.,' ill 111s Crlttfi trciiisy C111d QVFAIT tl 111W itil! ty 11thi11t1i'-s wftlicwi. The qxiris Wsre 1t1'J11t111t 1131 211111.11 with 1511111151 Ciftd Ciistirrct tIfIIlIf'l1 wht '11 w1111t 1t1'111 tit their ifiCCIIiS. 'iyitf'i11'Iii '1 1 1 VVif'tif VJt ti'Qi1ti'SFI1 tr: 111 thas? t1-111111: tf2'4i1 Wfwrtz to 111111: iiili 1.'1'11s1ty t-JC1111. ifx1'1t11111 '1,'5tIfii'y' 111111115 WON' pictyfft Ciiiriiiq thi y1111, fltlti 1111 vftry 1.Tf'tt14'i tv sary th1'1t they W1-111 111i :z ry 111 SLA. qiris. Bfwiiriq is 11111111t th1 zz. rt 1:.,1111l1L11 t 11111 :11','1if11i ot Qxtrur 1'111111'11i111 ft 11:1 HUNAiIf!1.2 First Row: F111-kt11-11, I'11:.t-1 Second Row: tl zttit 11, IK-111-1, Strutz LP1 1t11.ti,i'11:f1:1111:1111,H11t111111. Third Row: 1311:1i11 'X'1'1t1'1:1,Lt N1-tit. ' Cf A Clellfe ll Thw 4,'h1 11111119 trrko pride i11 i'Qi1'11111i1'1q to thfr ty scieritiiic World iri which ww tive. 311011171-1 CI111 s 1i1t A111Q1ic'C1, Through their Ctctivi- tihs thrry w1rk with fitftt1SCTItCiS ot other yourrur At their mee-tiriqs rrierribers periorrri expert' 11111111111 111 'x'tCi t'I'JCJYiItCj tc- 1111ctOrstc11f1ct this hiqh- memts cmd discuss rriodsrri scierititic c1dvc11ices. :x'iIit'L'E Ct L R Sealed: 511111111111 I' l111,,1'.' 111, i-'L:.1.k11, L H 111k-, i-'ft' fit, F1'i111i1d1r:111t111, T1'11:I11lt, H11:f1:21111111r1, M1w111h11r1, VV-rt11:2 1i'11:11ft111t' M1111 try, Svrttvrtt ittxst 11, tltlirrrtu-.'1ll1: 1.1: tf- 1111- t1i1.11t13' F11:.:.11. Str- it, Slandinqz K1r111ii, It :ith F, M11th1'w:1, M111111-, Ifrrrr-1, V11'1'11'1'11, Shxrtx ixurtvr, l,o S T!1w11111., H1111 1: F! . :1., I 1' 1 ?f:1. 1:1 1., ' I11111t',',Hy1r1, M.Ft1t11v11r1. Pttllr' F4111tyfS1v11r GYM CLASS l'i'gfIffy ,llI1l'f71I-Y mm' .llrzrifii Hull zu iulmn flllfllljf 111i I in .mtv Htl.vl.'t'llwlH jltlllli' ilyftlinxl lx'uxt1li-lx'uz'11. SWIMMING CLASS Standing: Eimg, Furrer, Coqhill, Corrigan, Gaus, Giesler, Cane- pairi, Burke, Bonzon, Combs, Making Pyramid: Casey, Gruner, Bulhotner, Hartiqan, Btrdsall, Bergin, Anderson, Bisch. yin C 1156 lt's gym again and We hurry through the arcade to don our green suits and search tor lost belts and tennis shoes. Then Miss Tracy's Whistle blows and we fall in tor hockey, basket' ball, or perhaps exercises. A. O'Cormell, O'Malley, McNamee, Foerster, P. O'Comiell Bisch, Be1q,n. wimming 6615.4 lt's swimming today, is the gay cry that echoes through the halls as we rush to the pool. Then, when the tun is over and there is nothing lout the drab and moist remains of a once glamorous coitture, We troop back to the Science Building. Page Forty-Eight I . 0l',95 edin- d4the Something new has been adde Corps team of St. Ioe. This year, its infant year, the team has distinguished itself by hard work and faithfulness. This team is made up ot girls who are skilled in basketball, but do not have the experience to play on the Varsity. You have a great start, Corps team. May you pro- vide good material tor next year's varsity, and rise to even greater heights. lljardify gadkzfgaff Each year one of the most interesting and talked ot groups at St. Ioe is the Varsity bas- ketball team. When the cry, Cheer the team as it comes on the floor, is given, the girls are ready to give their all tor the glory ot their Alma Mater. The Varsity Squad boasts as its first string team: Iewel Bergin, Peggy Murphy, and Mar- - Iostedt, Gloria Cento, ie Boll forwards, Bonny Q , and Mary Lou Streit, guards. VARSITY BASKYYTBAIL Fir!! How: llivrtt-I, Str:-it, Boll, ll-irrriri tfhptfxtril, Murphy, lurctf-fit, Cfwritfu. Sec- ond Row: Hinton, Gittinn, Ready, Sulli- vtrn, t'r-etfzzintwt-ti. Third Row: Skin!-wr, Miss 'I'rtif-y ffsfotn-lil, Sttfuby. CORPS TEAM FirstHow: Bindbeutel, Kislinq OMQ f ll Bittles Sen Tracy tCoachJ, Ryin, Page Forty-Nine ley tCaptaint, Mtftonne , ond Row: Wultmeyer, S it t t Burd-2-tu ART CLASS Seated: Ferrario, Russo, Amighetti, Shirey, Freesnieier, Betta, McNamee. Standing: Iones, Sears, Foerster. .1414 Cfaaa Our torty-one budding artists have all con- tributed a great deal to our school this year. They made Christmas cards, painted enchant- ing pictures tor the crippled children, and as a climax, made the murals tor the Pan-American Ball. Chridmad parfy The Sodality gave our Christmas party on December l5 this year. The testivities were held in the cafeteria and there was a Santa Claus and a Christmas tree to celebrate the coming vacation, The girls all enjoyed them- selves immensely. CHRISTMAS PARTY First Row: Eiclccl, Mcyei, Lux, Streit, Focrster, Aniighetti. Second Row: Waters, Reedy, Monfrhan, Kfrlf-ttv, I, O'Mf'zllf,y, Berqrn, DuBois, Mzliei, Hint, Ferrarxo, Third Row: Nervrrwtri, l-lrrnnetin, Kingston, Powers, Vohl, Rapp, Curnzbrix, Hennenerry. Fourth Row: OHtr:ilon, McDonnell, Weir, Scliniederzrieier, lcstedt, Triicy, Murphy, lVl. O'lvlglley, Bub. Page Fifty Rgfreaf Each year at the beginning ot the second semester, the students join in a three day re- treat to in what ways they are displeasing to God and to make detinite resolutions tor improvement. This year the girls were tortu- nate to have as their retreat master, Reverend Iosoph A. Treinen, whose inspirational confer- ences helped them become more Christ-like. This stimulating retreat and the students' earn- est resolutions have made the last semester rich in Gods love and graces. C lgepredenfafiue The day was hot: the air dusty. Boys were marching to the beat of drums and the blare at bugles. Thirteen girls dressed in spring torm- als were lined in a row. A sudden silence came over the crowd as the grenadiers formed an arch. Each girl was called to the front and given her commission, and was presented her cadet hat. Now there were ten, tour, then two: then: Miss Kay O'l-lanlon at St. Ioseph's Academy Honorary Cadet Colonel! l l Father Treinen arie yonea Our budding artist, Marie tones, has again won honors for her drawings. At the Stix, Baer and Fuller Regional Art Exhibit this year, Marie was awarded one first place, two ,second places, six honorable mentions, and one placed if ry t'J'H iril 'ii l i titty Qi Among the art works that Marie entered were oils, pastels, water colors, ink and pencil draw- ings. Last year she won an honorable mention and a tirst place in this contest. Marie is con- sidered one ot the most talented St. Ioettes. Marin Ioiiu: Woierh g'eaL!a5f This breakfast ' , given by the Mothers Club on April 27, was one more link in the ever- growing chain between the girls of St. loseph's and their Mothers Club. The mothers all attended Mass at 8:30, fol- lowed by breakfast in the dining-room of the college. Ten girls of the seni or class served. Page Fifty-Two -:??'if'f .Img MgAf The fourth annual Dads' Night was held at the Statler I-lotel, Monday, October 30. After dinner Biz Kenney acted as Master of Cere- monies and introduced the various acts. The program ended with a song fest which was lust- ily enjoyed by the girls and their fathers. Dads' Night serves in bringing the fathers of the girls closer together and giving the girls an opportunity to show their appreciation, in a small degree, for all the wonderful things the Dads, through their club, do for us each year. 01258 SLOW The Twwltth Aiiiiiiol Forrtlvoririe Horse Show wuz-9 held on April 20 ond Zl this yeor ot the Mifssoiiri Stdlilos Arorio urider the copohle ilirwctiori of the Misses Mory Trocy ond Gwyn- wllf' This show is the Clirriox ot ruoriy diliqerit hriiir:-z thrit our students have spent prdoticiriq iii the riiifg ot the stables, Tllixcilwtli loiicrrs, Foritlzoririe College, wos flvffllflftfl tirast prize Cirid Phyllis Thompson ol thi- Awirlfrriiy, second. The Colleges Dorothy Kfrlly fifiiiificl third prize cmd Noricy Slciriker, Ht. Iootto, fourth. Misa. Doly, rioted equestrierme of Omoho, Nr-hrcisskcr, wos the very corripeterii judqe cmd rrirrde the owcrrds. HORSE-SHOW FirstRow: 'J wi l'1H:ri:r:irii1-'ii T',':i fri, Ffkiiilcr-i L'-'rit r, Iiist--dt, Second Row: Tl Page Fifty-Three CHRISTMAS INCORPORATED O'Rourke, Bisch, Berqin, Kingston, Freesmeier, Coleman, Gittins. Chrigifmari ncorlaorafeol .14 Ckrizifmad Sur Arr ga Our budding actresses in this play proved The histrionic ability of our St. Ioettes was through Mary Daly, a sales-girl in a large de- Well demonstrated in this play. Olga, a house- partment store, that Christmas is not to be maid, vindicated the true meaning of Christ- tound in the material wrappings of a season mas and softened the hearts ot three smart, but in one's own heart. sophisticated matrons in a surprise ending. A CHRISTMAS STAR FOR OLGA Liebermann, Reedy, Lucich, DuBois, Wolff, McDonnell, Dunn. Page Fifty-Four BOOK DISPLAY E Syst Superman -'Ei 'Jem Z?ooL .mbfafay lzi Novcmhoi, to horior Catholic hoolc week, Wacgefk mirifofay The seriiors, with dolls as their models, made each class made a display which depicted the a display of the lite and times ol the Eliza- plotax and characters ol a specific hook. hethari Aae with emphasis on the characters Tho claus ot Sophomore A was judqed be-st ot Macbeth. This collection of dolls, maps, with their model oi the southern setting ct A charts, arid tashiori sketches was displayed in ll ive Flies Soiithfl the lihrary. MALBETH . ISFI. Fx Y lavgw wmpaxg pu-max: BTC! 514 Page Fittyfive ag Queen, Page Fifty-Six Bette Newman, who was crowned M cr y Queen, May 6, 1945. 2 oronafion 0 ag ueen Brvttcv Newmcm was Crowned May Qurwrm ivy Mary Catherine MCD0rmQ1l, president of the Stu- clrwrrt Q,jOl1NCil. AY TAY .JUIIIQN AND COURT .,f ,v-f I I A A k cred: K, Bnwklrxqv-, Armfqlr' rtl, Nfwrrrm, Hvrrneberry, Nitsch. Standing: Bub, Bindbe Page Fifty-Seven utel, Boll, M. Bocklfxqe, Srhrvirxf-r, Einiq, O'N0111, Burton, Mxller Seniors f Out on a Limb - Smile e Basking 1n the Sun 7 Look at the Birdie - Hungry? e Ryan - Guess. STOCKS - BONDS - COMMODITIES As members of the principal exchanges, we are equipped to render a comprehensive brokerage service in stocks, bonds and commodities REINHOLDT 61 GARDNER Members New York Stock Exchange BUY WAR BONDS GEORGE A. MCCALPIN, Representative CEntral 6640 400 LOCUST STREET 1 11 1,,1,1,,1,,1 ,1-1,1,,1,,1 1 gi: is 1:11 1311319301111 1 iuinioicixixixizrinz- Page Fifty-Eight Buddies A1 Ease -Town Hall Tonight-Parkmoor Cookies- Frosh' Where?- Oh Joy- Three of a Kind. Phone: GArfie1d 6297 Expert Optometrists arid Opticians Dr. Georqe A. Winterer Dr. Alois A. Winterer Dr. Ierome F. Kippenberqer Eyes Scientitically Examined and Glasses Made to Correct AH Detects of the Eye 202 NORTH SEVENTH ST. LOUIS. MO. ST. LOUIS BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY llncorporatedi 0 Telephone: CEntral 1618 0 918 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. P FfN Play Bull- Swing Low Hold Txqht Wh1ch One? - Sophs. Compliments of KRAMER's SUPER MARKET Q 7911 CLAYTON ROAD Compliments Of WABASH CLUB '-1o1--1o1oIc---12-'-----'----1-------D --A-----g.-g----,1q--------1g--gq-- L'w1f'lx Sophomore Assembly - Flagpole Folllcs Sl'f1I1fj1I1lllQ Amr 1 cl l 3 11 len SSS. THE KALETTA COMPANY me Church Statuary Altar Church Furniture Vestments . . . Church Goods we 3715-21 CALIFORNIA AVE Compliments of SUBURBAN MOTOR. Inc. ir FORD DEALER ir We Buy and Sell Used Cars Service on All Makes Dent Work . . . Painting 'lr 1040 NORTH KIRKWOOD ROAD lack Linn TErryhill 3-1667 P S O W 1 Pnl-fjlovl w H U C fmwaycwigfsjgmfjmfjfgg Wkfgiiig mf? EL,-i.kEfw'fM ' 2 Y S 22 74?6fQ?4J1'w7F WW Q ' I n - ' M g ,G F0114 5fIw M . Q , 1 n Qi M' clede 8571 FRANK I. PLOTZ C L A Y T 0 N M D R U G S Florist Member: T'S TELEGRAPH DE Corner of ow FORSYTHE and CENTRAL 3018 SOUTH GRAND AVE S L ' M PATTY KTMPP ULFIN ff-uLil..,2E'Rcsc Lyons SW A bNA Q' Hy M QV Wmffffg QQWWW gf XKXQ M Vpxvy fs? W RW NW WC? V92 BuLw uQ5J X FRESBMA N I3 W My AM Q52 WW Qffm JR J5WwyylVwvA Z ' Z' , wU MUjiiip5MM E Aft. JVM 1a,Y0c M JW U A tl'0l'l5 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas D. Kennedy Ms . T. L1 d QT OY Msgr. Leo I. Steck Rev . Iohn H. Byrne Rev. A. Danter Rev. Charles M. Deguire Rev. Dooley Rev. Dreher Rev. Mark S. Ebner Rev - Rev Rev Rev. Rev. . R. L. Kaiser . los. A. McMahon Rev. Louis F. Meyer William Nugent R. M. Peet Victor T. Suren Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Aleshire Mr. cmd Mrs. W. R. Alger ' Helen Alger Mr. and Mrs. L. Amighetti Mr. and Mrs. Hal Anderson Billie Gene Andes Mr. and Mrs. George Ardiccioni Alfred C. Backer ll Mr. and Mrs. L. Barton Dr. and Mrs. Paul Barton Mrs. Edna Battles Ioey Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Bayer Mrs. Ioan Beard Myrtle L. Beattle Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Beffa Miss Mary Lou Belz Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bergin Iewel Bergin Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Bertels Mr. and Mrs. C. Bianchi Lucille Bianchi Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bindbeutel Don Bindbeutel Ioyce Bindbeutel Mr. and Mrs. B. Binig Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Birdsall Sunie Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bisch Pat Blaylock Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bleier Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bocklage Ioan Marie Bocklage Vincent de Paul Bocklage Doroth B lh y o er Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bolhofner Rose Bolona Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bonzon l6llr.goll8egt Biittini r. . . o e Miss Rose Bzady Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bram Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Branch Mary Jeanne Branch Mr: and Mrs. Chris I. Brandau Miss Catherine Brannigan ltljlliss ircfnges Brannigan ' rs. . . re Dr. and Mrs. W1ri1iflV. Brennan giiiifigbelle Brennan renna Lucille M. Briennan , Mr. T. F. Broaders I Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brockmeier SEP? lohiilh. grockmeier . ran . rown Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Brusselback Mary lgtlijselliacl? B b r. an rs. . 'ready sub ec u Betty Burns Mr. and Mrs. I ohn G. Burdeau Ioan Burdeau Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton Winn Burton Lrg. ang Mrs. 2Bgirke , . an rs. . . uss lglirsi Blett1eCgfferata mmm r. o n a erata Mr. and Mrs. B. I as. Cahill Sai ialilb . . . ai l NR. and Mrs.mM.,Caimi Mr. and Mrs. C. Cambria Dorothy Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Casey loan Casey Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Cento Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Chamblin Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Chapman Miss Mgri?1A. Christen arie . awsey M C. Cl This-rhas I. saggy -Mr. and Mrs. E. Coghill Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Coleman Polly Coleman Mr. and Mrs. E. Columbo Mr. Louis Columbo Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Combs The Contabulators Mr. and Mrs. A. Curotto Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Debrecht Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dettenwanger Mr. and Mrs. P. Dierker Miss Anna Marie Dierker Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Dillon Emily Doerr Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Doherty Alice Iayne Doherty Mrs. A. F. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Drees Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Du Bois Shirley Du Bois Tone and Duke DuBois . Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Dulle Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Echele Mary Le Echele Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Echele Pat Echele Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Eidt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Einig Helen Einig Dr. G. M. Enright William Einig Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fechter Iane Fechter Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferrario Miss Iosephine Ferrario Ioyce Fitzgibbons Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Flood Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Poerster Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Poerster Mr. P. A. Foley Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foster Mrs. Margaret Gardine Mr. and Mrs. George Garrity Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gau Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gaus Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Geekie Helen Geekie Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Giesler . Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Goodwin Patricia Ann Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grob Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gruner Richard Gruner Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hart Dolores Hart Rita Hart Three Hart Boys Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Heade Mr. and Mrs. W. Henneberry Mr. I. B. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hixson Barbara Hixson Mrs. P. L. Hoerr Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Holland Rosemary Holland Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hopkins Bill Hough Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hynes Van Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Iones Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Iostedt Mrs. T. A. Iostedt Bonny Iostedt BettY lutz C. E. lutz Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kaletta Miss Mary Karst A. I. Karzin Mary Kelly Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Kernell Sue Kernell Ioan Kerper - Mrs. Margaret M. Kingston Margaret Ann Kingston Mr. and Mrs. I. Walter Kisling Iackie Kock Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Koetting Mr. and Mrs. A. Kollias Mrs. N. Kostich Ann Kramolowsky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langley Paula Lawler Miss Rose Lecavoli Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Leritz Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Liebermann Iackie Liebermann Mr. and Mrs. Liston Iames I. Litt Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Lonneman Paddy Ann Lorenz Mrs. Lucich Barbara Lucich Dolores Lucich Mrs. B. Lud I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lux Ioe Lux Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lyons I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning Ann Manning Ieanette Maschmann Ioe Masella Mr. Iames P. Mathews Mrs. Marie Mathews U Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. McCalp1n Mary Margaret McCalpin Dolores Ann McCarthy Mrs. I. McCluskey Iim McCluskey Shirley McCluskey Francis X. McDonnell, Esq. Miss Mary Catherine McDonnell Miss Betty McGuire Mr. and Mrs. D. I. McKay Mr. W. E. McKee Dr. and Mrs. D, I. McNarnee Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meifert Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyer Lois Meyer Mr. and Mrs. R. Miceli Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Miller Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Miller Marilyn B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Miller Ginger Miller Mardel Miller Marilyn Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Molumby Mary Ioy Molumby Catherine Monahan Miss Margaret Monahan Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Monahan Mary Gene Monahan Mrs. M. Monti Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Muckler, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mullen Betsy Mullen Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mundwiller Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Murphy Patricia Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murphy Aurelia Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Murphy Peggy Anne Murphy Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Murray Ioan Murray Mr. and Mrs. M. Naggi Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Natsch Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Newman Mary Claire Nolan Mrs. H. O'Brien Mrs. Harry W. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. I. R. O'l-lanlon Marjorie O'Keefe Mrs. A. Oldani Mr. I . Oldani Miss Rose Oldani Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Olszewski Miss Agnes O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Tonly Oppermann Mr. and Mrs. A. . O'Rourke Miss Nancy Carol O'Rourlce Patricia O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Z. Kenneth Owens Mr. F. T. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Paul. L. Piccione Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pierce Mary Ann Pierce Mrs. W. D. Porter Ioan Porter Mr. and Mrs. Iames Powers Mary Lou Powers Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Quick Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Rapp Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ratican Iean Ratican Toni Ratican Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Reedy Mary Ieanne Reedy Mrs. I. H. Reid Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reifsynder Marjorie Reifsynder Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Renoe Rosemary Renoe Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rohde Mr. and Mrs. I. Russo Mr. and Mrs. P. Russo Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ryan Rosemary Ryan Mr. and Mrs. S. Sansone Sara Iean Sansone Mrs. I. A. Sauer Shirley Sauer Dorothy Schmersahl Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaus I. Schmellc Carmelita Schmelig Mr. and Mrs. E. Schniedermeier Audrey Schniedermeier Elinor Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. H. Schroeder Mrs. Ray Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Burris Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Scroggins Margie Scroggins Mr. and Mrs. George Sears Iacqueline Sears Mrs. May G. Seiffertt Marie Seiiiertt Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Serth E. I. Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shannon Peggg Shirey Mrs. . P. Shutz Pvt. E. R. Shutz Helen Shutz Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Siegrist Rita Siegrist Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Skinker Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith Iean Smith Iames Stalker Mr. and Mrs. W. Stierman Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoeckel Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Streit Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Steuby Alice Steuby Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sullivan Pat Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Sullivan Ann Catherine Sullivan Barbara Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Sudekum Myra Sudekum Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Theiling Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson Phyllis Thompson Mrs. M. I. Tierne Mr. and Mrs. M.L Tracy Mary Elizabeth Tracy Dena Tuschmidt Mrs. M. T. Tynan Pat Tynan E. and E. Ungar Mrs. Max Ungar Oliver G. Urana Martha von Gemmigan Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vohl Miss Pat Walsh Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I. Walz Phyllis Marie Walz Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Waters Ruth Waters Susue Waters Lester Watson Barbara Weidert Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Weir Anne Weir Mrs. W. Weir Sheila Weir Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Welek Ieanne Welek Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wheeler Carol Lee Wheeler Mary Ellen Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams Virginia Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Wuertenbaecher Mr. and Mrs F. W. Wulfmeyer Pat Wulfmeger Miss Marie iegler Mr. and Mrs. V. Zucchero Winifred Zucchero Collins Drug Store Dorothy Herz Arcade Shop I. B. Lehmkuhl Market St. Mary's Hospital loe Meyer Service Station Charles F. Stuart and Sons Shapiro Ugholsterinq Company Yacovelli estaurant -LLP. ' Pug? -smY'Fou' -s . f. . 4111... . ..5.,.- Q oio1a.-.5nz-Y-..1..-,.1..-Yi--..---..1-1-7YE1 ::::i::1:ini:izniczisziziziyiciniznga-1:1 WHEN Fontbonne College was built, good judgment, we feel, prompted the installation of Frank Adam products. That it was good judgment has been proved by continued high quality performance over a score of years. liontbonne College is completely equipped with Frank Adam Panel- bonrds, Swilchboards and Stage light ing Cont rol Equipment. tuysyfiri i gg?flERj1oQB,l q97'anlc Jfdam ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS l Xrgnnn ADAM ELECTRICYYC-CL? D X ST- LOJQSJVLQ-,'-'asf BJ ' 'A -'-1--r-- -11 '-::-:1--1:-1:1:1:-:iz-::::::-1:13-:--seine:-1:-1:-in-1:-1 in-31 ge Six ty-Five pc-:rin-Az:-1:-1 -..: 1 1 in-1. -151:-1: :xl 1-..: T- .iz-1 1:1 Tri zz- ..-:zz .i::1-::,.-nl 1: 1 1-:1 izi: :zzz JULES PIERLCW :oE:i:::z:i:::::1:::::1:1I:::zz1:::::::::::zzz1:i:4r:-:i:i:1:-E:E:-:i:isi-iizi:-:civic Page Sixty-Six -.1oCai::i: -e9o3:i:iez:i:-Ei 1..1i-ee-:1 C6155 ,QPOIQLBLVQ KQORIIHUEO from Page Twenty-Fouxl Audrey Schniedermeier-Audrey is now the head of the language department at St. Louis University, where she specializes in Hindu- stani. Helen Shutz--Helen, the World champion knit- ter, now holds the record tor 350 stitches a minute. Norine SrnithYNorine has just been appointed head oi the Chemistry Department at Font- bonne College. Mary Lou StreiteMary Lou is the author of the latest best seller, How to Spot a Marine. Kippy Tracy-Kippy, now a Mrs., lives in a - -iqgiseg-sg.-.1-i,,7-1..----1.-1-.-.ntvf4.-- DREES SHADE CO. uk Exclusive Dealers in WINDOW SHADES 1010101-.1-inn.--,-4.n1.:::ix: zz: zxzqizzz- unmzcizen 1 :z 1 :-.:::::-:1::: 11:1 :zxizixz----si-'li beautiful cottage on a cliff overlooking the Creve Coeur streetcar line. Bosamond Walters-Rosie has been called the second Lindbergh tor having flown around W the world six times without stopping or re- fueling. Ruth Waters -e Ruth, along with promoting wrestling matches, owns a junk yard to dis- pose ot the cars she ruins while driving. Anne WeireeAnne, typical little country girl, is helping to harvest Webste-r's annual crop this year due to the shortage at farm hands. Evelyn Vohlf -After ten years our Evelyn is going to report her mailman tor not deliver- ing her mail at the proper time. M. M. ROI-IDE. I 2616 SHENANDOAH AVENUE Phone: GBand 9700 Fifty-five Years of Investment Banking . . . 1890-1945 STIFEL. NICOLAUS AND COMPANY tlncorporatedl 314 NORTH BROADWAY GAriield 1980 Compliments of the ELIZABETHS OF THE SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH FOEBSTEB ELIZABETH IOSTEDT ELIZABETH KALETTA ELIZABETH LUX ELIZABETH NEWMAN Page Sixty-Seven THE JUNIOR CLASS QD COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS I. EICKEL West End Pontiac 7915 Forsythe Boulevard PArkview 8184-8185 CLAYTON. MISSOURI '7' '7'io1on -A'-'A' -1--if1----vir7'iAas-sa:---447' ---4:-1--:-zip:-12-, W 45- Y Y i ..1-1-1ie1, 1.1.1 1- , ,1,?,1, A Best Wishes to the Students and the Faculty of St. Joseph's Academy from M. D. U. V 3 ,1:n..:1:s2:i:i C OM PLI M EN TS OF CITY MCTCR SALES CX FOR LATE DEPENDABLE USED CARS, COME IN AND SEE US You'll Not Regret It FX, E L M E R E I C K E L ROsedale 1535 4761 EASTON A---gr-A'-------' :-1-5-3---5 'XJ C OM PLI M EN TS OF CUR FRIENDS X 1- 1. i:l0l1li:l:li5i:l0i:ll:i' SOUTHERN HOTEL 8: RESTAURANT SUPPLIES, INC. Distributors of CUSTOM-BILT Food Serving Equipment 059 Complete Plcinninq cind Engineering Service tc HOSPlTALS . . . RESTAURANTS . . . HOTELS . . . BARS, Etc. ow Glcsswcre Chincwcre Silverware Utensils lcxnitcr Supplies Cutlery ow 1012 MARKET STREET Telephone: MAin 3514 ST. LOUIS 1, MISSOURI TCJ1- Tl C OM PLI M EN TS OF MATT C. FOGERTY MEET AT . . . G U T M A N S On Your Way to Most Anywhere 'k Meramec at Forsythe CLAYTON o1 1a----1,1o1o2.1------..- -------Y7-------.--------1 vinioininioiniui-'Quin 1 - -w--n:o1u-n- - 1 urn- - - f -ui. 1. 1 -U1 iuiniuigzcvinz KRIEGSHAUSER M C R T U A R I E S ow Fhmders 2244 GYJ MCTHERS' CLUB 1-: izzixi u:n::::u::i:ini:-izmizzin1:1:11-eu,-znzui-9.1-ri:vial-1: MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY C0., INC. ir NEWstecld 2722-3 i' 3003 OLIVE STREET Compliments of . . . IUIE WESTENHISER and LARRY SANDHOFER 1 -1-siuiognxni n 4:1 azz: 1: 1: 1 - .::....- :z zz zz 1 znznzoic Gray's Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. CYND Your Appearance Is Our Business 089 Phone: FOrest 1115 ow 2408 NORTH UNION BOULEVARD A FRIEND Of PATTI IVIUCKLER RUSSO BROS. Fruit and Produce GWN9 1127 NORTH THIRD STREET ., C OM PLI M EN TS OF S. S. KRESGE CO. DELMAR BOULEVARD STORES 5671 Delmar 6653 Delmar Wm. Clarkson 8: Sons Woolen Co. A :Wi .YJ T 1 ph CEt 16789 X3 612-614 Franklin Avenue St. Louis 1, Mo COMPLIMENTS OF FATHERS' CLUB 1-1,Ywiviv-3,1,1-1..1 1,1.1-gizigizizizzzrixizifbo if-4:1-:..-:.-: 14:21:11-:-1:-1:1 a..-::1-:1':..-:-1:-.::-1: -,.::-111.1:-z:1:::.::1::::.-:z:Tazzxi:-xiavi:-zioicizi FRESHIVIAN Phone: FQrest 0131 Residence or Niqht Phone: MUlherry 5495 NND 'WEDDINGS Limousines for AH Qocosions UNION DRIVERS 'A' IOHN I. CAVANAGH 543 WALTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI P Eh -------------17-.L-.----1Y----if-----...-Wi..-.1 5- .1:i:::::i:::i:::.i:---A7------- Railroad and Industrial Bonds Preferred and Common Stocks SEE ME Fon INVESTMENTS SAM I. GITTINS Dempsey-Tegeler and Co. Members of the New York and St. Louis Stock Exchanges 407 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Government and Municipal Bonds Institutional and Church Bonds CLARK AND GABLER OPTICIANS M Qualify, Yet Reasonable N 522 NORTH GRAND BLVD. ST. LOUIS, MO. P EhO - ,1,1,-,,,,,7-1-1-1.A.E.1,7-1.1-.1.,1..1-1..1-- 1 z..-:i 1-::1-1:1 zixizicixicizzi zizi -1 ,i::i::::::ic1::1-:i :1 :::i::. zzciszizzzzz:i::1s:::::i:1 Compliments of . . ROBBINS JEWELRY CO. N29 324 Arcade Building EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS SAINT LOUIS Dacey and Company, Inc. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . . . 1-lorseraolish Roots Serving Clulos . . Hotels . . lnstitutioris . . Restaurants . . Retail Grocers l852---91 Years ot Service in St. Louis l943 CEntra1 7125 1201-1211 NORTH BROADWAY P q E' h -Two -:::n:::i:::::::n:: COMPLIMEN TS OF SOUTHERN EQUIPMENT CO. 5017 SOUTH 38th ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. CUSTOM-BILT FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT SECO FARMS Compliments of A N 502--------------s-------------:--e-A4-'--------------- ---------3: 2- :- ..- 2-A-1 ...-1:---1.-s.:-fig-2 m1r---r------e- .gl Q-- -1-1 MAURER-BEFFA -REALTY CO.. Inc. ' REALTORS Reai Estate . . . Loans . . . Insurance and Rentals PRos1oect 3616 2311 S. KINGSHIGHWAY CALL 1-1Udson 4310 5 PHONES MJ-Xin 2408 Established 1876 We'11 q1ad1y take a picture ot the prop- erty you want to se11 or trade and put it on dispiay in our We11-1iked, f estab1ished Photo Se1ector Saies Room Where our hundreds ot cash buyers can PIANO AND MUSIC CO. see it every day and a11 day Sunday. H. A. O'Rourke, Inc. if Realtors 331-339 Arcade Building Nem'ing onetoufth of G Cen1u'Y in the 8th and Olive Streets St. Louis. Mo. I Real Estate Business HUds0n 4310 5471 GRAVOIS NEWHARD. COOK AND COMPANY Members: New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange New York Curb CAssociate1 Listed and Un1isted Securities A11 Markets CEntra1 5585 FOURTH and OLIVE ST. LOUIS Pg Eght F l:lcl:l:-gzzlx' ple: izzizlrizzl:l:l3lf?---------iii' Professor Mechalle Azzolina OF NEW YORK Voice Specialist . . . 30 Years' Experience True Italian Method . . . Correct Breathing Voice Placement . . Faulty Voice Corrected Solteqqio Beginners, Advanced . . . Results Guaranteed FREE AUDITION Studio Equipped with Microphone and Recorder Studio Building: 511 North Taylor Ave. FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED CREISSEN Washing Machine Repairing ALL MAKES Factory Trained Mechanics PARTS AT PRE-WAR PRICES Studio 218 . F01-est 6891 St. Louis 8, Mo. LAclede 0222 915 South Grand Compliments Compliments gf of MONTI ST. LOUIS IEWELRY COMPANY WASHER . PARTS 531 Arcade Building St. Louis. Missouri riots? --i-if--1'-----'YYY-A---Y7-7 -A1--Fif--'-101---5015---1q7':.q7-1---log P q Egltyl' ii-1:1112-ziziz1zu--1:1-xiz.:-:--'izzxiicizizvgcixzxi:1::::i:::::1::i:ui-11xia:-:::':i:1fpoi:i Compliments of the HOULIHAN NURSERY COMPANY Mosley Road CREVE COEUR. MO. 2 . Ph PR p i 4 75 Complzments Of HENRY A. SCHLERETH BELDTS AQUARIUM Expert Horseshoers . 0 We Will Go Anywhere by WATER LILIES Appvimmenf Free Catalog . . ' O 4273 IUNIATA Stiliouisl Missouri 2141 CRESCENT AVENUE WATSON-BOCKLAGE FUNERAL HOME STer1inq 1600 Ambulance Service 6536 CLAYTON ROAD a 'l' 'li' g ' 4 -Pa1:-.-zrizi:aoE:-:-1:-:pe-:l-.-:1:-:iz-1:-:infzine: i -i-.1.ng11-1.5c1-1-1,1-- f Compliments of HAYES ADHESIVE COMPANY 4153 UNION BOULEVARD at BROWN AVENUE UNIVERSITY CITY BOWLING LANES CAbc11'1y 9310 O 6661 DELMAR BOULEVARD SVT Compliments Of WILLIAM R. ORTHWEIN TQ! Compliments Of GRACE REAL ESTATE CO. O00 H621--------1..-..--tai 1.i.:..-:.1,1 7---- ------------v---fi ---1--V--i.--1111-1-1715, zizicizzazixzszi::c..-::..-a:-:::4:..-zicicz-:i:rin-:1c1:ic-1:11:1:-1:1-::1-::-::-::i:ani-.z1.1.. ,, FURRER'S SUPER-SERVICE STATION N9 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE Gt-9 Phone, GRancl 9090 3500 GRAVOIS AVENUE Compliments Of Best Wishes to ETA PSI PI Class of '45 089 :NND Sally Kendall ......... . .President Iackie Liebermann ..... V ce-President V, Marge Bockl ....... Secretary Marilyn K 1' .......... Treasurer Dot Battl ....... Sergeant- t-A 'ns Compliments of THE REV. FRANCIS J. O'CONNOR Our Lady of Lourdes A ----:si--:iz-1::1:-ua: :-zgogizi11:i: 1:1:i:1:1:1o1o3:EoE:::i:izizinqaf-1 Y -.Eoin P . I , rg---'----'--'--'A' -----------E 1-'rl'- 1 'l 1 -if W f 0 0--1,11-1 i1n1----v-,,1,,i,,-w--1,,,,,-.,-..-,- -:-:rg-1-args-c-::-:ir-11211 RICHMOND MARKET me Gus Mcmtey ow 1133 BELLEVUE AVENUE Compliments Of ALOYS P. KAUFMANN MAYOR OF sr. LoU1s PArkView 1 105 CLAYTON I EWELERS O Watchmcrker cmd Ieweler O 20 North Meramec CLAYTON, MISSOURI DEL-LIN BEAUTY SHOP Experienced Operators 0 WE WOULD BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU AT ANY TIME 0 Owner: Mrs. R. T. CRHCO Gaines DEIIIICII' 3574 7353 LINDELL BOULEVARD -111-ni.-21 1- E 101 P :1csio1ciL-:o1ci 1i: :1: Ito:-3019 E'qh -N' -z..-1.13212-12Q 3T2.2522.23-12-1:2122 2221222 2:2::2:2522::2::2:2.2:2:2:-21212-1.-1212.212 GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES VAN'S CLAYTON BATTERY AND TIRE CO. Service Calls . . . PArkvieW 8257 FIFTEEN SOUTH MERAMEC AVENUE CLAYTON, MISSOURI CANDY 5776 Compliments LAURA IVICCARTHY of . HARRY H. BERGER Residential 'NJ I Propemes Income Insurance . O89 24 South Central Bus., GAriield l5OO Res., EVerqreen 7731 CLAYTON, MISSOURI 416 LOCUST STREET Phone: CAbany 0361 Phone: CAbany 0362 ROHLFING'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 6048 DELMAR AVENUE I ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI 7' n'1'1---'-'---'- 1- ----- - 421- 22:0 -1- - A1---271-1' 1 -22-2-2..2 2-2:2oc.5222.14Y2,r2-,2.2o1o1- l:-2,-1o222,2-.-,2,2...2,2-2 22-2Y2 PqN ty 1.1.3n1n-.1.,1 1n11...n..u-..1 1. 1-1 ini..-.11 .-....V.- ..Y.1.....- 1--.n1Y,1..1:v1c LH 225. RENAUD'S CUSTOM TAILORS ADOLPH K. FEINBERG REAL ESTATE CO.. Inc. ' ow St. Louis' Outstanding Tailors EVergreen 4900 for 'NND Men ond Women O 2914 North Union Boulevard 317-29 ARCADE BUILDING ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Compliments Of LOG CABIN FUR COMPANY ow 408 WASHINGTON AVE. 040 DE PAUL HOSPITAL School of Nursing I OHN K. WIEDMER Industrial Solvents O Stoddard Solvent F-140 Special Naphthas Aromatic Solvents Acetorie 4470 DUNCAN AVEN U DELMAR HANLEY SERVICE STATION IOSEPI-I E. FISCHER Proprietor O 7489 DELMAR BOULEVARD CAbar1y 4000 ROSNER MARKET Fruits . . . Vegetables Groceries . . . Meats Fresh Dressed Poultry at All Times O 7481 DELMAR BOULEVARD KOCH'S DRUG S ,E-------1----------A----------A-4-4------4-------------l---A--A---A----7 P N T ir 2:1u1u:o1 za: ' .E 1:11:11 in 21-iuzizrxui--1 1101011 11:11 inioioicngocaiuiqixxioioini-vi ixisszxzoxcisxcixixzzzisizizci: xcixi. 2ci::i::i::i:v1o2:,iu1o1c:ixinsz 1 1:1 xi: L- :: 1:-1:1-ii WEINRICH SUPER-MARKET VVILLIAM C. WEINRICH, Proprietor 0 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES , 0 309 BELT AVENUE ST. LOUIS. MO. When in Need of Dress Materials . . gee LAKE FOREST PASTRY SHOP W. P . B o s T o N , FABRICS I-HGH GRADE o PASTRIES Fine Woolens, Royons, Cottons, . Velvets and Corduroy ALL AT SAVING PRICES VARIETY OF BREAD PArkview0966 7737 CLAYTON ROAD CHestnut6973 1128 LOCUST STREET GLOECKNER-MELVILLE PLUMBING COMPANY For Efficient Plumbing Service lust Coll PArkView 8170 25 NORTH MERAMEC CLAYTON. MISSOURI P N' Th -.:.....-...-:-:,:f-:45-:--:- - -2-2-I-A-1-1,-1-,ef2-3.-3-.1-2-2-2-fi.-1-1,-.:.- :EW-3.-2-,... Phone, FLcmders 9728 CEHUCI1 9707 A L L E M A N I A FRANK GIARDINA M A R K E 'I' Quality First . I G-RQCERIES, MEATS and WHQLESALE VEGETABLES FRUITS AND PRODUCE A 0 St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Missouri ' THE FLAVQRQ . . . ITS GRAND Ask Your Grocer for Meet Me at E . ' GREEN LEA Q 7801 FORSYTHE Kris-Kros Noodles Mfq. by 0 St. Louis Macaroni Co., Inc. P N F --'oio4i--f'o:o1:-----f--1o1r-15---------A----2f1-'----'-0-------01-- i-7--54 411:-vieinga iazciwiciaioi:1-::i:p11:...,1.,1,1,.1.v:a The Finest Dry Cleaning Available, Yet the Prices Are Very Reasonable Clleagegs 03129051 7110 Oakland Avenue Hlland 2003 130 East Lockwood Avenue Rlfpublic Ol4l 0 THE KARAVAN 0 GIFTS COSTUME IEWELRY GREETING CARDS ' 7616 wYDowN BOULEVARD Clayton 5, Missouri COLD VJAVE PERMANENTS Is Your Hair Streaked With Gray or Streaked Inc' iroxn the Sun? Q We Specialize in Color Blending and Pe'm en'WGvi'1q sos NORTH EUCLID AVENUE CPON9 ANN HOLTKAMP 3546 WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS, MO. Open Evenin s Flzlanklin 85ll '1-'-'-- --1of1-1--- -1-11oio1 A'----'--'Y'----7fioioqz- P N' -F' :1:::n::1::1::::::f1:1ini..1 ,,-.,1-1-1.,1,.E Dai-:11-21:11:1:ini:iz-..:11-11:::::-1:-1:1-:zzz-:-1ziz-:1quiz?-::..w:::::-:zzz-az :1-zfi:7 We Have Been Serving Our Community Successfully for 85 Years 089 Todcry We Are Doing Everything in Our Power to Help With the Worr Effort! PHILIP GRUNER LUMBER COMPANY EMMET GRUNER, Vice-President R. E. GRUNER, President C. H. GRUNER. Secretary Compliments Of C O U N T R Y S I D E I L. O. STOCKER COMPANY F L O R I S T t ow Ci-iestnut 8816 Rifpubiic 1300 on 9800 MANCHESTER ROAD fi? Arcade Building St. Louis. Mo. Compliments of . . . FIRST NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WILLIAM E. MONCKTON, Proprietor MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS WEbster 4131 106 N. LOCKWOOD 1:1-.-e.9oE:enzi:i::i:i:i:1:1:i:i:1:1:Eo1-:iioioiai-fi:i:i:1:i:i:1oi-ziizizizioioioio P Ninet -Six izizviczvnzzizixizziz:-,zizi:1:inizzzzzis-::::.:::i:i:i, ir-iczzzznzxi ,izzz 1: 1-zzzzzieiziczix St. Louis Securities . . . G. H. WALKER 6: COMPANY Members: New York Stock Exchange, St. Louis Stock Exchange, Chicago stock Exchange, Commodity Exchange, Inc., New York Curb Exchange Ukssociatel BROADWAY and LOCUST ST. LOUIS 1. MO. Direct Private Wire to New York and Providence Oiiices A LL- C R E A M lC E C R E AM Moving Picture Machines 0 0 THE ERKEn's P A M O GUILD OPTICIANS 0 -0 Optical Goods . . . Photo Supplies DEUCICUS SANDWICHES s1ooL1vEt1t 5l8N.GRANDl3I For 50 Years, Quality Fabrics in 9 TRADITION Superb Woolens Exclusive Prints DeLuxe Rayons Hours: 8:30 - 5:30 Closed on Thursdays 315 NORTH TENTH STREET ID na:-aiofaoe:-1:1-1,5-f-.1103-1-:-g.:-:-2-:-:-:-:-1i--aE-----E-:,e--------V-e-A-f-ifW---43, P N S -74---10:01 --bg----------------------:4-'-:-:iz-:is-: ---v Liao W. PAINTER Esiqbiashed 1907 SCHOOL ANNUALS MODEL PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. Printers . . . Office Stationers MU1berry 2480 1606-08 HODIAMONT AVENUE IVICCAUGHEN and BURR OLDANFS M ARKET no PINE ARTS if no OILS . . . ETCHINGS . . . PAINTS 2 Stgresg 000000000 ' ' ' FRAMING 2501 soUTH KINGSHIGHWAY ow 5224 COLUMBIA 1107 LOCUST 0STREETi G. C. REED CAbcmy DRUGGIST. Inc. CANDY 0050 7401 PERSHING 5051 Service . . . We Deliver Right Prices ond Courteous Treortrnent Phone Orders Prompt Attention P Eh 1 : 1 1.10101-: 1 1011: 1:1 :: 1 a 1 : 1 ::1::1c 1 :.-105: 1 aepuicnze-1oq?:4:1cn1o1n:vv1n1an1cn1av:e ST. MONICA'S PARISH PICNIC At Creve Coeur Farmer's Club . . . Saturday. Iuly 14. I945 CREVE COEUR. MISSOURI Olive Street Road Chicken Dinners- 4 to 9 P. M FOrest 0926 Best Wishes from C H E N O W E T H GOOD DRY CLEANING SAINT GEORGES PARISH Serving the Cleaninq Needs of Particular People for Nearly Fifty Years N41 O 4735 Delmar Boulevard GRAVOIS and HEEGE St. Louis. Missouri MAX ZUCKER'S FLORAL SHOP 0 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 0 Telephone: STerlinq 4242 6500 CLAYTON ROAD ST, LOUIS 17, MO, N' I -N' -:-:-:-:-3-3-3-5:-3-g,1.,i::iqg-L-5-zigigizizziziziziziz12121- -7- --f-i - pn1og-go2-5c-:q.L---A---54--------'-f-----nw'-A-'-A-' - -'-'isis- - -1 '-s- - -a-' ..!4Mt0gl 6ll0A5 , JW WX!! f ' NW fi KX A tjftv' PLqte-qu 9669 Examination of the Eye DR. FRANK NICKL. Optometrist Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 A.M., 1:30 P.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings, 7 to 9 P.M., Except Wednesday and Friday 3219 MERAMEC STREET ST. LOUIS. MO GASAWAY PHARMACY Professional Pharmacist 0 NEWstead 3993 0 Lindell Trust Building 2739 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD if-3--'79i: 7 :E wg , .Q-A ug f' --1 I' L Q4' 65,51 ze' IP- ,, v VI 27: qgrnv ' . 1 T .O 9 5 + 4 2 O '41 , Z , Iii? ff- J i, -. Q11 'M 355 if 3' ,. A41-u5... . L. .. A 1 , I Q -.if-'-A!! ' A . 1 ,, 'wr W U ., I. '.',a-M. -A cj. , 1 . atv. . V .' ' ?,'.ffnfbj'. I 1 ' . Lt' ' z ' ' -A - 'wiv' 1' ' z . , 3-hatcf, 1 . - ., ., ,, 1 :1f 1:L- w' Q, -N - -- -- ' .' ,v 2' gr- gwf' , -. '.w-.my , - , ,, -'qvkixaf-'.' ' sf ' . ' ,M ,xywhv : -, -1 ,f 2, -, ,, 1 s . 4 1flF',,J-7' . ' . XM, ',, f,,. , s -1. 1- Y ' .- l . -: ' ,, ,.f:--mx..-..1 --' .. , ' nz , ,. . . . Q .A 'Fai Hi.-,1i'1,M3-f'Q:,' p - ,. 1 - - W 1 ,- ., .. . . K . K . M .E ' K , W. M, A -- f, :Wy-Af: :, xi ',mF7.- ' XT GN.. .. ' Q .1,, , wf 'll Q, J, 'f ' . M --1-1 1 '-I, A W L Sify xdiffry ff jd M LFQX J-' S9 P XB