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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1958 volume:

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I 1 1 The gust shall flourish like the palm he hall grow up like the Cedars of Lebanus For He ewe cypress and the oak whlch He strengthened for himself among the trees of the forest lsalah XLIV, I4 s ' l. . . h th Him down Cedars and taketh the Q6 f I W MI LQ Saint Lou's, M'ssour' X N K , I J If Q 4 Mol? fx., cjoogffxgpw I If ff Saint Joseph's Academy I I I Q ffff DEDICATIO Sister Teresa Martin C S J Prlnelpal A Gardener carefully protects the young tree that grows IU has garden Those who work wuth hum know has concern and with hum seek to sup port nts weakness and encourage nts strength Gently and hrmly he holds erect Its young branches lcnowung that soon It must grow alone Wusely he waters deep so that nts roots may oe nelther shallow nor starved but sunlc deep and lull If our rnrnds and our hearts are strong ul the roots of our love lor God atd all has creatures grow deep and lastung and lruntlul It IS cause tnose who have guided us have been wltft us all the whale For her strong gutdung hand tor h r apprecratron ot our greatest needs we dedrcate thrs tsue ot the ACADEMY to our trfend and prnncupal Snster T resa lxftarttn 2 7, ,J ' fi- L? 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A I W A L.: t 'Sul K R r 5 ' A. -X Q 'vig , . , , , :Y- 'L ik - Ny, v- St Joseph s Academy SISTER TERESA MARTIN Prnncupal English SISTER M ALPHONSA Relrgwon French Lnbraraan SISTER M ANGELICA Relngnon Englnsh SISTER ANN REGIS SISTER ANNA MARIE Englnsh Guldance SISTER ANNE LOUISE Relnguon Latin SISTERM CHARITY Relagnon Englnsh Speech SISTER CLARE EDMOND Relagnon Science Mathemahcs SISTER ELLEN MARY Business Education SISTER M ISIDORE English SISTERJ STANISLAUS Reluguon Mathematics SISTER JOAN LOUISE SISTER MADELEINE SOPHIE Relugnon Voice SISTER MARGARET EUGENE Relngzon Scnence Home Economtcs SISTER ROSE ADELE Religion Business Education SISTER ROSE CATHERINE Applied Musuc Instrumental 4 SISTER M ST JAMES Rellguon Scnence Mathematlcs SISTER M THEODORE Relngnon Latxn Library SISTER MARIE VIANNEY Reluguon Latun SISTER MARIE VENARD Mr S GEISINGER Mathematics Mrs CLARENCE JOHNSON Physucal Educatlon Mrs DONALD MOREY Home Economics Mrs H WELLINGTON Physical Educatnon 9 9 Religion-History Religion-Art-English Religion-History . . , Jr- emimfs ...I Peggy Lucille Bennett St. Louise de Marillac CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. 2-3-4, Glee Club 2g Class Team Basketball 35 Class Team Volleyball 3. f , arid Elizabeth Jane Berg Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC i-2-3-47 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Drama Guild lg Glee Club l-29 Class Team Volleyball l-35 Class Team Basketball l-35 Librarian 34. Alice R. Blackford St. George CSMC l-2,3-4, Athletic Assn. i-2-3-45 Drama Guild lf Glee Club l-25 Class Team Volleyball l. .loan Harriet Bornefeld Our Lady of Presentation Perfect Attendance lg CSMC l-2-3-4. Mary Jo Bosch St. Monica CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. 2-45 Glee Club l-2-3-47 Riding Club l-2-3-45 Horse Show l-2-3-4, Librarian l-2-3-4. Patricia Ann Boyd St. Gabriel the Archangel Perfect Attendance l-3, Student Council Rep. 41 CSMC 'l-2-3-45 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Glee Club i-25 Riding Club l-2-3-45 Horse Show l-2-3-45 Class Team Volleyball 3. Priscilla Ann Boyd St. Gabriel the Archangel Perfect Attendance l-2-3-4, National Honor Society, CSMC I-2- 3-45 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2, Riding Club l-2-344: Horse Show l-2-3-41 Class Team Volleyball 3. Anne Veronica Broderick Rita Ann Brand St. Luke Sodality l-2-3-4, CSMC l-2-34, Representative if Athletic Assn. I-2-45 Glee Club l-25 Science Club 25 Class Treasurer 4. Mary Queen of Peace CSMC 2-3-45 SAJOAC, Asst. Editor 4g Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Athletic Assn. 2-3-4. Sharon Anne Brown St. Joseph Sodality 3-45 CSMC l-2-3-4, SAJOAC Staff 4, Christopher Crusaders 3: Athletic Assn, l-2-3-4, HDG 3: Basketball lg Volley- ball lg Homecoming Maid 4. Barbara Ellen Burroughs Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l-2-3-4, SAJOAC Staff 4, Athletic Assn. 2-3-45 HDG 2- 3-47 Glee Club lg Science Club 2-3-4, Jane Campbell Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l-2-3-4, SAJOAC Stat? 3-45 Athletic Assn. 2-3-41 Glee Club l-2. Johann Mary Candiano St. Roch CSMC l-2-3-45 ACADEMY, Art Editor 4g Glee Club l-21 Science Club 2-3, Sec. 31 Librarian 4. Judith Frances Capestro Our Lady of Pillar CSMC l-2-3-45 Christopher Crusaders 45 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-47 HDG 25 Glee Club lf Riding Club I-2-3-4, Horse Show l-2-35 Basketball 3. X' al' I. 'Q 4 -tgp: fm IA X .1 Linda Gay Covert Kirkwood High Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Athletic Assn. 3-4, Librarian 3. Ann Patrice Cradock St..l.uke Sodality l-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Cru- saders 3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Glee Club l, Riding Club l, Librarian 4, Class Vice-President 2. Carol Jean Dickran St. Luke Sodality l-2-3-4, Rep. l-2-3-4, Prefect 4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. 'I-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2, Basketball 2, May Queen 4, National Honor Society. Maridale Duebelbeis Holy Founders CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4. JoAnne Durbin Our Lady ofthe Pillar CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-4, HDG 4, Riding Club l, Science Club 2, Volleyball 2-3, Chaminade Queen 4. enior Karen Dianne Dwyer lmmacolato Sodality 3-4, CSMC 3-4, Athletic Assn. 3-4, Science Club 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Librarian 4. Mary Kathleen Dwyer Christ the King CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. 2-3-4, Glee Club l, Science Club 2-3-4, Volleyball 3, Class Pres. 3. Marie Antoinette Failoni St. Luke CSMC l-2-34, Athletic Assn. 4, Glee Club l. Julia Lee Finn St. Rose of lima CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, President 4, HDG l- 2-3, Secretary 2-35 Riding Club lg CTC 2-3-45 CISL 237 Class Secretary l. Joan Frances Franz St. Patrick Sodality l-2-35 CSMC l-2-3-4, Rep. lg Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Rep. 45 Riding Club l-2, Class Team Volleyball l-2-3-4, Class Team Basketball l-2-3-4. Annette Mary Gerth St. Joseph CSMC I-2-3-45 Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, HDG 3, Glee Club 2-35 Science Club l-2-4, Librarian 49 CTC 3-4. Susan Ann Glynn St. John and James Sodality 3-45 CSMC l-2-345 Athletic Assn. l-2-3'4g HDG l, Virginia Goodman Hanley Jr. High Athletic Assn. l-45 Basketball Varsity lg Volleyball Varsity l. gfadd Marilyn Ann Gotsch St. Luke Sodality l-2-3-4, Representative lf CSMC l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-25 Librarian l-2-3-4, President 4. Joan Catherine Graff St. Raphael CSMC l-2-3-45 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Glee Club 25 Riding Club l-2-3-4, Horse Show l-2-3-4, Librarian 4. Marcella Jane Grassi St. Ambrose Student Council Treasurer 3, CSMC l-2-3-4, Representative 2- 3-45 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Representative 35 Volleyball Varsity 37 Librarian 2-3. Claire Anne Hacker Mary Queen of Peace STUDENT COUNCIL 25 CSMC l-2-3-4, Rep. 25 SAJOAC Staff 3-4, Editor 45 Christopher Crusaders 3-45 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-25 Librarian l-2-3, Sec'y.-Treas. 35 National Honor Society. f ,lr 6166 Barbara Eleanor Hanlon lmmacolata Sodality l-2-3-45 CSMC l-2-3-45 Athletic Ass'n. 3-45 Glee Club 2. Susan Lee Hoeller Hanley Jr. High CSMC l-2-3-45 SAJOAC Staff 4, Assoc. Editor 45 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-45 Glee Club 25 Librarian l-2-3. Elizabeth .lean Hogan St. Leo CSMC l-2-3-45 Rep. 45 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-45 Riding Club lp Basketball l-25 Volleyball l-2. Anne Kathryn Houghton St. Catherine of Sienna CSMC l-2-3-45 Athletic Assn. 45 Glee Club l-25 Science Club 2-35 Librarian 4. Elizabeth Nell Huber St. Stephen CSMC l-2-3-45 SAJOAC Stal? 45 Perfect Attendance 3. Anne Elizabeth Jacobson Immacolata Sodality 2-3-45 Student Council lg CSMC l-2-3-45 SAJOAC Staff 3-45 Christopher Crusaders 3-45 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-45 HDG l-2-35 Basketball 3g Class President 4. 10 Christine Anna Juracka St. Monica CSMC I-2-3-4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, Accompanist 34 Cecelia 0 58 Mary Jane Karst Our Lady of the Pillar Sodality 3-4, Student Council 2-4, CSMC i-2-3-4, Representative l-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3, Science Club 3-4, Volleyball i, Basketball i. Mary Gay Kersens St. Luke Sodality l-2, CSMC I-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Treas. 4, Athletic Assn. i-2-3-4, HDG 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball l-2-3. Award 3, National Honor Society. St. Luke Carol Ann King Cathedral CSMC 3-4, Athletic Judith Adele Kniest St. Luke Sodality l-2, CSMC Assn. l-2-3-4, HDG Basketball l-3, Class 2-3, Glee Club Treas. 3, CISL 2. Judith Marie Kramer Assn. 4, Drama Guild 4, Glee Club 3-4. l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Athletic l, Varsity Volleyball 3, Sodality l-2-3-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Treas. 2, Rep. 4, Varsity Basketball i, Volleyball l-2-3, Varsity 3. Susan Jane Kunz St. Philip Neri CSMC I-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Varsity Vollevball I-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4. ll ,f Lynda Langhi Our Lady of the Pillar Sodality l-2-3-4, Sec'y. 45 Student Council 3, Sec'y. 35 CSMC l-2-3-45 SAJOAC Staff 35 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-45 Glee Club lj Science Club l-25 Varsity Volleyball 3-45 Basketball l-2-3-4. Class Vice-Pres. 4. Jean Mary Lavigne Our Lady ofthe Pillar CSMC l-2-3-45 SAJOAC Staff 3-45 Christopher Crusaders 3-45 Athletic Assn. l-3-45 Glee Club 25 Science Club 25 Riding Club lg SLUH Rep. 45 Perfect Attendance 2. Patricia Jean Leber Immacolata Sodality 2-3-45 CSMC l-2-3-45 Athletic Assn. 2-3-45 Glee Club I-25 Riding Club ly Science Club 2-3-45 Volleyball 2-3. Elizabeth Ann Lesinski St. Rita Sodality l-3-45 CSMC l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Perfect Attendance 2. Joan Mary Leysaht St. Joseph Sodality l-25 CSMC l-2-3-45 SAJOAC Staff 3-4, Asst. Ed. 45 Christopher Crusaders 3-45 Athletic Assn, l-2-3-45 Riding Club l-2-3-45 Horse Show l-2-3-45 Science Club l-2-4. enior Virginia Mary Lumetta Sacred Heart CSMC l-2-3-45 Athletic Assn. 45 Librarian 4. Jane Alice Lundergan St. Joseph CSMC l-2-3-4, Rep. l-25 Sec'y. 35 Christopher Crusaders 45 Science Club 2-3-45 Librarian 2-3-4, Art Club, Pres. 3. Mary Kathryn Mahlandt Little Flower CSMC 3-4, Rep. 45 SAJOAC Staff 3-4, Assoc. Ed. 45 Christopher Crusaders 3-45 Athletic Assn. 3-45 Librarian 3-4. 12 Margaret Mason St. Joseph Sodality 3, CSMC 3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Varsity Volleyball 3-4. Mary Lee McDonough Annunziata CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, HDG 3, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2-3, CTC 3. Agnes Ann McEneny St. Roch CSMC 2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, HDG 2-3-4, Rec. Sec'y. 4, CTC 2-3-4, CISL 2-3-4. Marguerite Marian Mead St. Monica Sodality 3, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. 2-3-4, Science Club l-2-3. Patricia Ann Meagher Church of the Magdalen Sodolity l-2-3-4, Student Council l-2-3-4, Rep. 4, CSMC l-2- 3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, HDG 2-3, Science Club 3, Volleyball l-2-3, Varsity 3, Basketball l-2-3. CAM Melinda Susan Medwick St. Catherine CSMC 2-3-4, Athletic Assn. 2-3-4, Librarian 4, Varsity Cheer- leader 3-4. Susan Lee Meier Our lady of the Pillar CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Varsity Volleyball 3-4, Basketball 2-3, Class Treas. 2. Judith Ann Miller Our lady of Lourdes CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Basketball Varsity l-3, Volleyball Varsity 3-4. 13 is Mary Virginia Monte St. Clement Sodality l-25 CSMC l-2-3-4g SAJOAC Staff 47 Athletic Assn. l-2- 3-4g Glee Club lf Riding Club l-2-3-4g Horse Show l-2-3-4, Science Club l-2-3-4, Librarian 4. Donna Marie Monti St. Ambrose Sodality lp CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-25 Volleyball l-2. Barbara Moore Lcdue Glee Club 25 Athletic Assn. 4, Art Club 4. Marilyn Ann Muckler Assumption Sodality 3-4, CSMC 3-4, Athletic Assn. 3-4. Patricia Lee Murphy St. Roch CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Volleyball 3g Basketball l-3, Class Sec'y. 3. Alice Marie Nesslein Christ the King Sodality l-2-3-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Ath- letic Assn. l-27 HDG 3-4. Glee Club l-2-3-4. Nancy Jean Nonnenkamp lmmacolata Sodality 3-45 CSMC 3-45 ACADEMY, Editor 41 Basketball 3, Athletic Assn. 3-4. Kathleen Ann Noser Perfect Attendance l-2-34 CSMC l23-4 Athletic Assn l Drama Guild lp Glee Club l23-4 Secy 3 Pres 4 Science Club l-2, Sec'y. 2. H. Marion O'Neal St. Stephen Sodality l-2-3-4: CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-2, Student Council If Class Secretary 4. Barbara Carol Pesold S. S. John and James Sodality l-2, CSMC l-2-3-4g SAJOAC Staff 4, Athletic Assn. l-2- 3-4, Glee Club l-25 Basketball l-2-3-4, Volleyball l-2-3-45 Homecoming Maid 4. Helen Jean Petropoulos St. Roch Student Council, President 4, CSMC l-2-3-45 Athletic Assn. l-2-35 Glee Club l-25 Science Club 2-3, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society. Judith Lillian Phillips St. Stephen CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-45 HDG l-2, Glee Club l-25 Science Club 4, Basketball I-2, Volleyball 2-3-4. Mary Ellen Picraux Holy Redeemer Sodality l-2-3-4, Vice-Prefect 4g CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. I-2-3-4, Sec'y. 3i Basketball Varsity l-35 Volleyball l-2-3, Class Sec'y. 2. Amelia Catherine Pujol St. Patrick Sodality l-2-3-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. 45 Glee Club l-21 Science Club l-2-3-4, President 3, Treasurer 4. 15 Carol Lee Ramming Varsity Volleyball 4. Holy Innocent CSMC l-2-4, Athletic Assn. I-2-4, Glee Club l-2, Basketball l-2, I , -5. . Mary Ann Reinhardt St. Clement Sodality l, CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3, Riding Club l Kathleen Lois Reust St. John and St. James CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l, Glee Club 2-3-4, President 4, Volleyball 3. Kathleen Dominica Ribaudo Epiphany Sodality l-2-3-4, Student Council 4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Representative 3, HDG 3, Glee Club l-2, Horse Show l-2-3-4, Librarian 4. Margaret Mary Reis St. Luke Sodolity l-2-3, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, HDG 2-3-4, Volleyball 2. Mary Ann Rohlfing Our Lady of Lourdes Sodality 2-3-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Rep. 2-3, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, HDG 2-3-4, Glee Club l, Volleyball l-2-3, Basketball 2-3, CTC 2-3. Shirley Ann Schmidt Holy Rosary CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn, l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2. Nancy Ann Shocklee U! Barbara Jane Smolik lmmacolata Sodality 2-3-41 CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, HDG 2-3-45 Glee Club lg Science Club 2-3-4, Librarian 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Volleyball 2. Pauline Elizabeth Spanier Immacolatu Sodality 3-45 CSMC l-2-3-45 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-45 Glee l-2-3-45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 2, Librarian l. Club Joan Geary Stephens Ascension CSMC l-2-3-45 HDG lp Glee Club 2-3-4, Volleyball 3. Mary Elizabeth Thompson Our Lady of Lourdes Sodality 2-3-4, CSMC l-2-34, Rep. 2, Sec'y. 3, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-45 HDG 2-3-4, Riding Club 2j Volleyball l-25 Basketball 2, CTC 2-3. lmmacolata Sodality 2-3-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. 3-45 Science Club , 2-3-4, Vice-Pres, 3, President 4, Volleyball 2. ,lxx Norma Ann Tuchschmidt Christ the King Sodality l-2-3-4, CSMC l-2-3-45 Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Ath- letic Assn. l-2-3-45 Glee Club l-25 Class President 2. Sara Lee Tyler St. Dismas CSMC 3-45 Athletic Assn. 3-45 HDG 35 Glee Club 3-45 Librarian 4. 'x ...J we f Mary Judith Villa St. Stephen Student Council 3, CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn, 4, Basketball 3, Perfect Attendance l-3. Josephine Teresa Viviano Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l-2-3-4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Rep. 2-4, Basketball l-2-3, Varsity l, Volleyball l-2-3. Harriet Mary Wefel St. Monica Sodality l-2-3-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Rep. 2-3-4, President 4, Athletic Assn. 2-3-4, Science Club l-2, Perfect Attendance l-2-3. Roxanne Halpin Weyerich St. Joseph Sodality 3-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, ACADEMY Staff 4, Athletic Assn. l, HDG 3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Treas. 3, Science Club l, Class Vice-president 3. Mary Margaret White St. Joseph Sodality l-2-3-4, Rep, l-2-3, Treas. 4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, HDG I-2-3-4, Vice-pres. 3, President 4, Riding Club l-2, Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2-3, Class Vice-pres. l. Mary Loretta Wilkins lmmacolata Sodality l-2-3-4, Student Council 2, CSMC I-2-3-4, Representa- tive l, SAJOAC Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Sec. 4, HDG l-2-3-4, Science Club l, Chaminade Queen 2. Diane Sandra Williams St. Clement Sodality 2, CSMC l-2-3-4, Rep. 3, Athletic Assn. I-2-3-4, Riding Club l, Volleyball l-2-3. Nancy Jeanne Wilson St. Joseph CSMC l-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4, Glee Club l, Science Club l-2, Basketball i-2-3, Varsity I-3, Volleyball l-2-3-4, Varsity l-2-3-4. glasses Q I f Freshmen are introduced to that newest of subiects-like nothing they had had before. So it seemed, but it was a reaching upward to something higher. Soon Latin held no terrors. L. to R.: C. Cradock, K. DeGuire, B. Herman, C. Correnti, S. Martin, J. Altadonna, N. Middleton, P. Gilmartin. FRESHME reach upward and outward Opening days were hazy days-confusion, and per- haps a little fear. Where were we going? What were we doing? With whom were we working? New friends came and we began to fit in. The Library is not a formidable place. lt eases the new student into understanding its value by providing for reading for enioy- ment, fiction, magazine articles and school Inspection of the trophy case set us on familiar ground. Basketball, volleyball, these we understand. L. to R.: J. Fletcher, M. Arnold, M. F. Byrnes, C. Bicking, C. Clasquin, L. Boepple, N. Faucett. publications. SEATED: B. Coughlin, S. Diehl, V. Arendes. STANDING: C. Donnelly, B. Guiliani, L. Kulla. Q. 1 1 55. 1613: 'NS' 'X V , ,W Q in 1 Y F: 7 u Wx, 'r .XZ Y I I r E K' K 'i s lu lang, 'F' eff? Q Q xy . ., I Faith is the foundation of knowledge and culture. We learned to think straight to its source in our formal Religion classes. We saw it practiced in mission and sodality activities, and we felt its richness in our observance of the liturgical seasons. MISSIONS Through our work in the missions we help those needing aid. L. to R.: E. Coltey, J. Leonard, V. Carmody, S. Kelly, B. Jones, J. Lesinski, B. Flynn, J. Lloyd, M. Boxdorter. 0 0 Q Sinking our roots deepl q. -5. SODALITY Sodality gives us the opportunity to make practical use of our theoretical religion classes. L. to R.: M. Rose, S. Hoene, K. Conners, P. Smolik, K, Hughes, C. Aboussie, B. Silliman, S. Brazier. Iii RELIGIOUS EXERCISES We participate not only in social activities but also in religious exercises, such as prayers around the Advent wreath. FIRST ROW: J. Tracy, K. McKernan, S, Schaefter, M. Hanlon. SECOND ROW: K. Kerber, N. Coates. B. Uhlenbrock, M. Harrington, M. Klie. CAFETERIA The cofeleruo finds us engoylng ourselves ond moklng new ocquoxnfonces STANDING C TUC schrnzdt P Nuderscher A Heller T Meod K Krleghouser M Endler KNEELING A Sulluvon C Off H Usse mon . . . but having fun We found new friends everywhere We were shornng loughs wnfh people who hod been sfrongers To Us G few short weeks o o RECREATION We mee? on the sfonrs where we find new frnends singer J Brueggemon Right C Dxmond D Alto donno R Golll L Boehrer LOCKERS Af our lockers we store our books and mony happy mernorwes KNEELING N McLoughlln M Robert P Burns A McCoUly STANDING P Sweeney P Horfenboch M Rnckhofl M Knefel J Jacobson h ' , . , . o , . . g . and friendship. Lefi: G. Ansel, M. Collier, P. Gei- 0 O We find beauty, too ART APPRECIATION Art and music are twin areas ot culture. We learn to under- stand the arts of other times and of our own by studying and by experimenting with materials and techniques. 'Ist ROW: N. Gund, J. Buxton, G. Bayer, J, Auhmiller, J. Johns- ton. 2nd ROW: R. D'Amico, J, Buxton, A, Freil, Y. DeMange. We found beauty and enjoyment as well as hard work. We found pleasure in applied music. . .art ...freshman glee club. All of these things, we discovered, made us more appreciative, intelligent, informed. . . Q O O GLEE CLUB We bring pleasure to others as well as to ourselves by song. We learn to appreciate fine music. SEATED: P. Thornton, V, Thompson, R. Catanzara, L. Bohn, J. Burke. STANDING: S. Westlake, M. Dean, M. Klohr. if MUSIC APPRECIATION We study the great composers and use their works to further advance our knowledge and ability, SEATED: B. Amighetti, M. Schanlau, N, Lindstroth, M. Smith, A. Vyle, P. Kirk. STANDING: S. Doering, M. Hungerford. ENGLISH We search for the fundamentals of our language and the roots of our culture in our study of English Grammar and Literature. L. to R.: M, Forrest, K. Mulholland, C. LoPiccolo, J. Federspiel, N. Donegan, J. Brooks. STANDING: J, Grgurich, D. Lucido. We gathered strength in our classes. English...Re STUDY HALL In Study Hall we learn to concentrate, to work inde- pendently, to prepare for things to come. STANDING: S. Behney, S. DeMarinis. SEATED: M. Butzen, J. Cento, P. Dunn, P. Fischer, H. Courtney, M. Anderson, S. Albietz. LIBRARY Beginning research means becoming familiar with the physical set-up of our library. It means becoming increasingly aware of the valuable material available in reference, stacks and open shelves. STANDING: M. A Siegel, P. Rice, M. Schmidt. SEATED: G. Smiley C. Whyte, B. Mclntyre, J. Weiss, C. Smith, S, Murray. search...Study Halls. . .all of these gave us a new found power to help us through high school-through -run, NN 4, N, World affairs ore brought into the clossroorn through discussion ond study. SOPHOMORES are at home ,agp-.-. . .-v... -suns .., 4 N. L-- , The mechanics of Eng- Comporing notes und pooling ideos lead to sound iudgments ond volid conclusions in religious discussions. L, to R.: J. Sigmund, P. Stonsbury, M. Quclters, C. Trice, C. Solonder, C. Williams, P. Schaefer. L. to R.: J. Sharpe, P. Meagher, M. Eldridge, D. Anderson, B. Muth, E. Cornell, A. Herbert. Religion . . . History . . . English . . . These help to torm our doy. We ore ot home omong our clossmotes, growing together in knowledge. We feel ot eose discussing the things we ore leorning, moking decisions ond formulating judgments. - . --- i....... --W-.-M-,.. - -- ... in Q... 5' 4-W.. .. . ,.-,. .. ... ,.......,....,- 1-Q. L U-. ,. .. , Q-. ..--Q, ..... .. ,- .0-. 1.-a..-fu.-..,.. -..-i f 1 rf.-...i-...---------... ..--...e-.'.-,-.--r wr -f y.. Q Y, ..., , ,V , ,N lish grammar ore ine dispensible to correct expression. P. Burke, S. Hodel, B. Forrell, L. Crcven, J. Dunphy, C. Fowler, E. Flynn, J. Copizzi. . ..,.....k. X X -5 ji rg-ff X ff? 41 o ak R l 5 Q. N NL. Q ' gtk ,.. M. .. , Y f - 2 V- xwif -A ,f X 3,335 sl-F' ii 3 fi- . ' Y Q -. i 3 NNWN, ffbff-, if A f 3 111 I ' 27514 4 -i 4 E x 9' 'A GK- if Wftalle K fs ' 7. wx N x 1 1 Y .44 13' GL 6, 1 K 51,48 ..a.aWW Q Q ,-4 ,iz I 1 1 W grew sent our bronches toward the sky In O search for knowledge Wlth our frnends ond clossmotes we shored our new experiences In science domestic orts speech and shorlng we grew stnll hrgher These models of flsh are very helpful to the Biology Class. L. to R.: S. Esslinger, C. Koke, S. Luecking, P. Matteuzzi, M. Lutz, S. Mesenbrink. Growing by sharing In the llttle theater a Speech Class lnstens as Ruth Penmng recrtes FIRST ROW A Hartnett C OCon Hogon S Rofftery THIRD ROW C Zlgnago C Wmdmeyer A group of the Sewing Class poses wnth some unflnzshed ortucles that they ore worknng on L to R B Strong M B e D Bertolmc J Lomm P Webb N Costulllc K Rohon '98 0 0 Q Q o e 1 . . . ' . . . . . . in l 1 nor, S. McCollum. SEOND ROW: M. Schulte, D. olt, . ' , . , . , . ', . l , -1... v -.Nu-. eeing and hearing . . . Art Students gain experience in three dimensions by their work in paper sculpture. L. to R.: J. Morgan- stern, J. Holloran, C. Hromadka, K. Fillo, K. O'Brien, L. Goldbeclc, V. Hawkins. Another Glee Club group practices at the piano. L. to R.: M. K. Sullivan, F. Witunski, J. Sherman, P. Tucci, C. Smith, V. Witte. We learned to ev' ress ourselves in art ...We sang in Glee Club. . .Some played instruments to accompany us. We enjoyed ourselves in these classes. The harp seems the center of attraction for this Music group. STANDING: C. Jones, M. Catanzaro, C. Bergfeld, J. Horn. SITTING: J. Hartnett, S, Kennedy, J. Johnson. LIBRARY We take advantage of the excellent facil- lities of our library. SEATED: S. Overman, S. Uelk, K. Leacock, B, Langendorf. STAND- ING: S. Terbrock, G. Rassieur, C. Ortmann, J. Miller. Finding it great to be here . . . ATHLETIC ASSN. Planning and participating in the Athletic Association, we exercize mind and body. FIRST ROW: C. Fusz, S. Doran, M. Hadican, SECOND ROW: E. Frick, H. Hookway. THIRD ROW: D. Erickson, S. Fuehlen, GYM CLASS As participants and spectators, we grow in sportsmanship and fair play. FIRST ROW: J. Collins, M. Brown, G. Oppelt. SECOND ROW: M. Donelon, G. Leindecker, M. Braeckel, M. Arnold. THIRD ROW: K. Coyle, C. Cassani, '50 While we grow, we find our appreciation and enjoy ment deepening-enjoyment in intellectual satistac tion and in working together. In In MMV -Q.-.....,,,,.,,,s, Ff K r'--N---h....,.,Q, AM M'-f-v--,...,,, --V--v...h...,,,,,,,,, . . . and doing. RECREATION The record player provides Us with a few moments of relaxation. L. to R.: J. Marlo, M, Marnati, B. Lorch, M. A. Hynes, J. Rattini, P, Krueger, Working, playing, and doing the things that bring Us closer to God, have enriched our lives at St. Joseph's Academy. This closeness has nourished friendships and loyalties that will remain with us always. 31 SPEECH Learning self-composure and good delivery is a part of Speech Class. STANDING: A. LaVigne, FIRST ROW: J. McLaughlin, L. Schattgen. SECOND ROW: D. Chilton, M, Bayer. THIRD ROW: S. Freeman, M. J, Mezera. RESEARCH AND REPORTS For an extra assignment, the library is always at our disposal, ready and willing to help. L. to R.: K. McGinniss, L, McEImurry, M. Petropoulos, E. Kennedy, M. L. Deeken, M, Brink, M. Brown. KT' QE' 'Q f was M1 'H' S ' I uk. X A , 5 ,dk wig, X IX l , A f ff f V , X . ' M , Af Q .,. J ,. 5 zz 1 , 3.4, Y 'Q ZZ I 1 H it ggi' ggi! 1 9 , ' .1 ul- 'gxsi 'ff . W 2 , , f ,Shui gl . U .5 S v 3, V ., Y if Qvzl - g Q f Y -wr- -'sb fi 5 'E ali M FwSS?S 9 in X sn: I M , . . U,-.hymn 1 ' 'l f 'i W I xi . , X , 2 a Q , f 'W 'A ,..,.., ,..-- 'A :ffm -.X ff V f gig i ,, 3 . ua.: In V 2-M ff: J '0 ' ' 4 . 1 , EL m Q 32 EW Q EQ lei? 'K 1 sr SV , 5 J , gi, 'N' 'R x A Q , 1 f xy? x 'x 6 4 ' ' Q . .J-f2.,, f . .1 , Q-if . Q ' - 'N-5 'A Q v -Q N-.,,f 'T .X , A X ' l 5 ,it A L as iii awk IV Q Z f . , - 1 ,4-f 'ef' .4 ' X : 1 Dx . 1. VEIUT l 1- 6' , ' few J I ,ff y ig -94.1. , r if M, 1 I sl lid!! Mp' o Ss if: 423 x 4 1 'lv W K x .af 'K L.. ., N, . 1 f, ,sk 1 WML Vs ji , L .A . ., -1? .. 4,. v---. ,, 'v-- K fx Fic w....,,,- Ii-is: Q 1 ix' q. ri fr X z Y ff .4 ip L' ' M Xwf, W... ' l fajzwf ,, -. .-.... W5 w uf , SENIOR SODALISTS find peace in the modern SJA chapel. L. to R.: C. Dickran, M, Picraux, L. Langhi, M. O'Neal, B. Hanlon, R. Brand, M. Gotsch, M. Muckler, A. Rohlting. RELIGION classes help us in our struggle toward our eternal reward. Here we prepare for Advent. STANDING: J. Leysaht, K. Mahlandt, J. Bornefeld, M. Monte, S. Kunz. SEATED: S. Medwick, C. Ratn- minq, S. Schmidt. Before Us . . . CSMC members have dis- covered that the LIBRARY is an ideal place to discuss future plans. L. to R.: A. Houghton, J. Graft, J. Phil- lips, J. Franz, H. Wefel, B. Hogan, M. L. McDonough, M. Thompson. 7 Q f Seniors all We seniors are ready to step out into a world that is different from that which we Qhave known these last four years. With RELIGION as our inspiration we feel con- Hdent that over this new horizon is a wider and better world. New Horizon. PUBLICATIONS. . .Lest we forget-in years to come old memories will be reawakened as we page through our old school publications. Our quarterly newspaper, the SAJOAC and our annual, THE ACADEMY, are edited by Claire Hacker and Nancy Nonnenlcamp respectively. L. to R.: J. La- Vigne, N. Nonnenkamp, ACADEMY editor, J. Candiano, B, Huber, C. Hacker. SAJOAC editor, A. Jacobson, B. Pesold, S. Hoeller. A SENIOR SUBJECT. . .Twice a week we make use of our well-equipped CHEMISTRY LAB. L. to R.: D. Williams, P. Bennet, J. Campbell, V. Goodman, M. Dubelbeis, B. Berg, L. Covert. The end begins EXTRA-CURRICULAR-Through explanation and demon- stration a new world opens for us in the SCIENCE CLUB. STANDING: B. Moore, A. Gerth, K. Dwyer, P. Leber, A. Pulol. SEATED: B. Srnollk, N. Shoclclee. IN GOVERNMENT . . . THE STUDENT COUNCIL .. Our student leaders. These girls are our represen tatives in all SJA student body activities. I.. to R. Pat Boyd, P. Meagher, H. Petropoulos, A. Cradock M, J. Karst, K. Ribaudo. Awaiting s . . . We have made our prep- aration. We feel that we are ready to assume the duties, responsibilities, and pleasures which await us upon graduation We await experiences which will further our education, and pro- vide means of putting that prep- aration into effective use. all IN BUSINESS . . . industrious seniors are hard at work trying to straighten out BOOKKEEPING problems. I.. to R.: J, Kneist, M. A. Reinhardt, M. Grassi, M. J. Bosch, C. King, A. Blackford, V. Lumetta. IN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY . . . IN AMERICAN PROBLEMS class we discuss the problems and difficulties which face our country. Through this we hope to come to a better under- standing of world complexities. Ist ROW: P. Mead, J. Capestro, J. Lundergan. 2nd ROW: D. Monti, M. Mason, S. Brown. STANDING: J. Villa, A. Broderick. IN THE ARTS . . . Cheerful toces characterize the songsters in GLEE CLUB. Music, as port of our cultural heritage, has o signihcant place in the curriculum of the school. SEATED: C. Juraclca, A. Nesslein, R. Weyerich, P. Spanier. STANDING: K. Reust, B, Lesinski, J. Stephens, S. Tyler, K. Noser. . lillllllllllll New Experiences t Hlllll IN SPORTS THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION assists in the development of strong bodies as well os strong minds. L. to R.: J. Miller, Priscillo Boyd, S. Glynn, P. Murphy, M. Failoni, J. Kramer, N. Wilson, S. Meier. IN ENTERTAINMENT . . . A study of the history ond techniques of the drorno provide experimental opportunities for members of the HARLEQUIN DRAMA GUILD. The entire school enloys the programs presented by this organization. BACK ROW: J, Finn, Kathy Dwyer, B. Burroughs, J. Durbin, M. VVhite. FRONT ROW: A. McEneny, P, Ries, M. G. Kersens. 39 I X fi 5 . , A ,LE X if - if Li if 'ik L gl f Mx pf w?x 3, , l K g gf? ,. ,QX Q Xt' Q r V X X f x X 4 r K . X P . ,x xi x , ass, Qi Z' ctzvztzes BOOK DAY . . . The first day of school-so soon? And yet we had fun looking forward to this- seeing our old friends again, meeting new ones. Truly, we were glad to be back at SJA. We benefited by combining . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY . . . These nine girls are proud of their N.H.S. pins. The SJA student body is proud of them, Four years of hard work are well rewarded - Congratulations girls! STANDING: Sr. Theresa Martin, Principal, J. Stephens, K, Noser, C. Dickran, Priscilla Boyd, SEATED: C. Juracka, H. Petropoulos, C. Hacker, K. Ribaudo. Missing: R. Brand. Here at the Academy both minds and spirits are developed. The students themselves help in this development. Using talent and grace to the fullest, they show that education of the whole person is the most lasting kind of all. CLASS RINGS! Now we were sure that we were seniors. The day on which we received our class rings was indeed a happy one. Always these rings will remind us of what the ideal SJA girl should be. L. to R.: H. Petropaulos, Sr. Theresa Martin, Sr. Angelica, A. Jacobson. I s l X The PEP RALLY was a roaring suc- cess partly due to the enthusiastic support of the SOPHOMORES. En- tertainment, provided by all the classes, was followed by refresh- ments in the cafeteria. A boost for spirit . . . Volleyball and cheering crowd . . . loyalty bubbling over in fun . . . laughter . . .yells . . . to encourage our favorite team. sharing. Then we bring fun to others, giving ana At the big game-JUNIOR A vs. SENIOR B- the Sophs cheered for a Senior win, while the Frosh supported the Juniors-much good it did. Remember the classes we were excused from to send oft the THANKSGIVING BASKETS TO THE POOR. We did have fun giving to fellow Christians-an example of the great St. Joe spirit. kwa ,f ff .yay Q45wJ y 5, ,. . ,i 4-ik .iii if 5 .PE 115' fi? f 'WSF psf? fi XY. X Y . . , :z-W. f f .if ! 35,5 if QI A A Q L xy , 1 I 5 A , 1 Z Q . , mea A 552 A -Q Y L, 5 - ' gf! M Q. x 5' K X? il u 'A 5 ' . , ' A 'R 'fi ly , ,A . ff' N if v: ' X V Q Qs sw gf! Q Q .4 , gf R v ' A! .ln Q' ' S , . ,gn 5 , I ,wr .4 9' 4.-G Rx K X '21 I O' , .f Aix ! 132 5 in K Y - v at .M ' 1 fa., .F A 5? Qu? al V-Y Vg .IN 4 Q 'Nr QR Mil Q, my 4, aff A DJ ,sf 3 ' ii G -k. , x fu.,, .Q Q AAN. Z-ff' fix -V M 4 , ili .f-W' ri The SENIOR booih proved the most popular Here Carol Ramming, Diane Williams and Pai Murphy help out of ihe NORTH POLE. These were the royalty for our annual SJA CAMPUS CARNIVAL. The girls, one from each class, were chosen at The PEP RALLY. L. to R.: Mary Brinkman, Mary Shulfesg Queen, Marilyn Muckler, Carol Whyte, Mary Perropoulos. Mary Shulfes, a Junior and our Queen of lasr year, gra- ciously relinquished her honor and crowned The new queen. Z' N-7 if We 'Q fx f I Z The senior class made an extra contribution to the CAMPUS CARNIVAL - a melodrama, THE DREAD- FUL PLIGHT OF LITTLE NELL. L. to R.: Kathy Noser, Barbara Pesald, Annette Gerth, Barbara Burroughs, Mary Wilkins, Nancy Wilson. Pllfillllf U'll.EIfEL' mi smioiz cuss Here the PLANNlNG COMMITTEE for the carnival confers with Sister Theresa Martin. The committee of mothers worked long, hard hours to make the Carnival the success it was. The SJA parade showed the great ingenuity of St. Joe girls, The gaily decorated cars paraded the streets proclaiming that we were having a Carnival, Leading the line is Pat Culliton's prize winning effort. 'K Music to dance b O Th ' ld'd hCh' D ,bf - M d h t loyeedmuiulcblfeiskslioin lefrilhlnints. rlglnaccjs acllace stulclenislergcalllieniera t e S a around the serving table to talk with their dates and enjoy the cookies and cakes. MORE MUSIC-this time in the form of KMOX'S band. The Glee Club mlsed their Voices in We had a real treat the afternoon they played a song nm with lllurglcol Carols program of popular music for us-and whot's more then ln pmlse of the Blessed we dIdn't have classes. Mother, portrayed by A. Cradock. 4? F10 MUSIC . . . MUSIC 50 ALUMNI RETURNS.. . Traditionally, the graduates of the post year attend the Homecoming dance ond the past S,C. president crowns the Queen. Kay Kovol, LOWER LEFT, performed the honors. if Q wx I Those MAGIC MOMENTS while we danced at the Christmas Dance will long be remembered. And weren't the decorations the Sodality put up fabulous-from the starlit Crib to the glittering tree! The CHRISTMAS CANTATA opened with the story of Christ's birth. Songs and beautifully cadenced choral speech told again the won- drous story-ever ancient, ever new. MUSIC . . . Thug! 5 221 THREE HEERS F012 . . . :3:3:' is funl i PERFECT FORM. . . Excellent modern dance form is shown by Linda Langhi as she sends the ball back over the net in the volleyball playoffs with Junior A, Competition is keen, but we never forget it is a game-and a game NEXT CHAMPION 'P ? ? Something amuses our Juniors as they discuss plans for the i958 Academy Horseshow. Riding in the show since Freshman days are Tina Guccione, Alice Thomp- son, Mary Alice Graft, Bonitra Barkey, Barbara Kadlec, Nancy Florman and Elaine Rachel. , 's I ,- -I I r ,v iffy! A HOCKEY... The Sophs demonstrate a typical position in field hockey. This is one of the varied sports oftered Saio- ettes in a gym with excellent facilities for athletics. I.. to R.: N. Castulik, B. loran, M. F. Deeken, M. Murphy, M. Gunn, Desina, E. Hodican, J. Hal- . J. A. SPORTS ll ll Ss -.v--ft-Ht-if.--1'1'5':-.-.1 -. , '-5,17 Z' X X , ,V-,,..-.- 2 1 ?!i kj . l l ll :VH 1 Q .a s X 'N Wf- 'gf .AN-I INTRAMURAL SPORTS ACTIVITIES provide the student body with opportunities for tun and pleasant competition. These activities center principally on volleyball and basketball games. In the play-otts, teams representing each class meet. The 'final victor is, of course, SCHOOL CHAMPION. A rousing cheer for Mrs. Wellington and Mrs. Johnson for their en- thusiastic interest in our sports program-hockey, tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball, and modern dance. These opposing freshman teams vie for positio T1 under the basket to get the ball and make that point. Our CHEERLEADERS add color and excite- ment to SJA sports. Pat Raftery, Bev Di Maria and our tiny mascot spark the cheering section at intramural play-offs. 53 f , V45 T 4 A SX f fr I 5A ,ffl QF' Afg W,Q , Q , I YN ff if E if HORSESHGW HORSESHOW COMMITTEE The group, headed by Mr. Richard Keuhne, is an indispensable factor in the organization of the annual show, Working closely with Sister Margaret Eugene, the men have brought to a successful close, the twenty-fourth annual St. Joseph Academy Horseshow. STANDING: Mr. A. H. Strong, Gene Herbst, John Grafl. SEATED: Doctor Leo Lundergan, Mr. Richard Keuhne. RIDING CLUB.. . STANDING: A. Thompson, E. Rachel, M. A. Graff, P. Boyd, P. Boyd, N. Florman, T. Guccione, B. Barkey. SEATED: J. Capestro, M. Montep B. icodiec, J. Leysaht, J. Graff. S E N I O R R I D sg E R S 55 AT THE SHOW. . . ln the ring-excitement reigns as Joan Leysaht and Mary Monte prepare to enter the next class. W WWW xXXXlhWhM LHn XI '-NWNitixxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxmnI N. W, , A m , 1 - .1 xwgf ' -sf ' It 'f QL K' 5 , Q- . D , , 51,1 ,ww f W N QA ,xi-3.p,,W,,,,,,wfm..-N a V H j i'j,,1 Q A M M X P' G29 Q mi 17, .9 ,X J, X , V Q 'EA , -1, IA X 4 i 1 5,2 A -Q Q I I' A -Q W 1 ,Z 'Q-it 1 'K 6' . 'sf if 5 - f P AY? ,S , Ab b Elm M Q X :if ,C iw 4. A 2 3 5 ? a if LX , Q Q1 42' ff , Q xg R W. ,Q -.Q ix wa . , fi. 1 rw '55 qw A ,4 i J E63 Q -X ' Q . , ' 1 fa! ' ' V A154 ' , A 5 fff fl sy' sk,- zY ff- ,Vs YI -U . , - 3. -1 . X, -, xx S , KATHLEEN NOSER AND RICHARD BAUER After much consideration, THE KING AND I by Rodgers and Hammerstein was selected by the Glee Club to be the Academy's annual musical production this year. It took but six weeks to give us the show we shall never forget. It was amazingly well performed. Superbly professional was the comment from Na- tional CTC. The director, Sister Made- leine Sophie was assisted by Sister Mary Charity, and under their expert guidance the Glee Club gave St. Joe and St. Louis the best. TOP: The King regally views his young subiects while Anna looks on in delight. CENTER: The children, the children, I can't for- get the children. So sang Anna, and so sing we. If they didn't steal the show, they stole our hearts. BOTTOM: Anna sings of Tom-and the language of love is well understood by the wives of the King, J, Carter, A. McMahon, R. Weyerich, S. Tyler, Kathleen, J. Cass, K. Reust, D. Jennewein, and P. Spanier. .1 gvrw -1 - Q,-- f-N - ,xr- THE FATHER DAUGHTER BANQUET. A date with Dad- from the beginning. We all dressed in our finest-we very special man. We, daughters and our dads, dined ROOF of the Chase Hotel on February 4, Afterwards all wonderful time. The careful planning of the Student memorable occasion. ,' gm the evening promised to be fun HAD to look wonderful for that and danced in the KHORASSAN agreed on this - we had had a Council certainly made this a WE DID MA Y V! K Wfffffffffl 0- THINGS THE NEW YORK TRIP. This year Easter Vacation meant a lot of things: Ea er Sunday and family gatherings, no home work-at least for a little while-but what was most anticipated, the WASHINGTON NEW YORK TOUR. On the trip we saw Washington D. C., Mt. Vernon, and Arling ton. From there we traveled by train to New York to see Radio City, the Statue of Liberty, and perhaps most impressive of all the U.N. The long awaited trip proved to be lust as exciting as expected. Japan Day The generous spirit of SJA girls was shown on JAPAN DAY as we worked to raise money for the mission school in Tsu, Japan. Each homeroom had a proiect to reach their quota. The planning by the CSMC assured us of a good time. As their protect, Junior B presented ANGELS WITHOUT WINGS, a play characterizing the sisters in the future. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: K. Koval, J. Leiweke, M. E. Kelly, B, Klaski. SECOND ROW: M. Lally, J. Hancock, G. Margerio. THIRD ROW: E. Groneck, and P. Marsh. Science Fair The first annual SCIENCE NIGHT was held on March 12, Each girl taking a science course entered an exhibit. A committee of iudges chose the prize winners and the exhibits to be entered in the Washington University Science Fair, Here, working on their exhibits ore: Claire Hacker, Betty Berg, Judy Miller. , I 1, X X t .X-,ex 1 . --..-,.1 A 3 Senior C had a photographer take in- dividual pictures as their JAPAN DAY proiect. HERE, M. Powers, M. J. Schulte, P. Tucci, L. Craven, A. Hartnett and M. Mur- phy are waiting to pose for the camera. S X Q ' s S A . - Q ... .W if if Jig: i. l I .. Hard work went into these entries for the Biology division of our Science Fair. L. to R.: Carol Gualdoni, Mary Ann Catanzaro, Donna Anderson. f,! ff A i-5 CAROL M LUTZ Fxrst Place Serlous Interpretation Dnvxsxon of the CISL Speech Contest at St Louls Umversuty Hugh School VALERlE F HAWKINS Fnrst Place Poetry lnterpretatuon Dnvlsuon of CISL Speech Contest BARBARA A LYDON Furst Place Catholic Hlgh School Dlvnsnon of the St Louis Chrlstmas Carols Assoclatnon Poster Contest MARY B TUETH Fnrst Place Freshmen Dnvlsnon of St Louls Catholnc Lubrary Assoclatuon Essay Contest ACHIE EME T IS OUR GOA SUSAN HOELLER Bauch 84 Lomb Honor ary Scnence Medal Award CAROL DICKRAN St LOUIS Sodalnty of Our Lady Outstanding Sodallty Medal Award NANCY NONNENKAMP Fnnaust In Natlonal Merut Scholarship Exammatlons JULIE FINN Superior Ratnng CTC Play Festlval Achlevement rs the goal of every Saloette Because the vxctory of one IS the vnctory of all we experlence a thrnll of pride In the accomplushment of any student who comes out on top whether nn scholastuc achieve ment or In extra currlcular actlvutnes which hold so important a place In the formatnon of a full personality The future In mmlature here an St Josephs forecasts the thnngs to come leaders splrntually intellectually and socially CONGRATULATIONS' NWN CHRISTINE JURACKA nm Place WN., 'll 1 Hugh School Dlvlslon of Serra Club Voca tional Essay Contest 60 x iii- 1-1- i-11: WE ARE HONORED. . . SJA played host to several visitors, We tald them about our school, our students, our achievements. We were honored by their presence at special assemblies, and from each guest, individual or group, we received a deepening of understanding. The best guests of all-our iw DISTI GUI HED GUESTS . . . DADS. FUTURE CSJ's. .. ln February, two former SJA students, Mary Faegan and Karen Langhi, came to visit us. ln assemblies they told us about their lives as they prepared to become Sisters of St. Joseph. They answered our many questions. lt was a pleasure to have them with us-even for so short a time. Shown here with them are the Sodality officers L. to R.: L. Langhi, M. E. Picraux, C. Dickran, M. White. FROM OLD JAPAN. . . Our school was granted a rare privilege. We were chosen to entertain a foreign student for a day. No one will ever forget our lovely Japanese guest, Miss Yukiko Yoshimura. We were indeed proud to show her through our school. Penny-Queen candidates come smiling through loyally supported by the guests with whom we feel most at home. L. to R.: Mr. J. Brinkman and Mary, Mr. N. Whyte and Carol, Mary Petropolous and Mr. D. Tammany, Marilyn and Mr. F. Mueckler, and Mr. A. Schultes and Marv. PREFECT OF SCDALITY Muss CAROL JEAN DICKRAN daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Dlckran Prefect The Sodallty of Cur Lady an May Queen lk ,'4 XS. X Y: Among the many organrzatnons and actlvztnes curracular and extra currlcular oFfered to the student body of St Josephs Academy for nts physrcal cultural and spnrntual advancement the Sodalnty of Our Lady holds a slgnlfl cant posntnon Wnthrn nts oblectlves students are en couraged to accept :ts tenets not merely as requusutes for membershap but rather as a way of lute Wrth the personal santuflcatnon of nts members as nts prlmary oblectlve students reach out to applscatnon of Soclallty Ideals In works of practrcal charlty and service under the rnspuratnon and gundance of Our Lady 62 :2i3:3:3 2 -2 F 5 :f:f:Q:f 2 i 5 2 - 5 3 ' 2 :-:-:-:- it f i 1 12 5 2 5 55555555 li 2 2 li 2 25253555 2 2 2 ' 5 2 of 5 ' E ' , 52 f d Y 5 2 2 51512222 , ' -F: ffififif 22 25222525 fl! 51222121 L 2 25552323 N I I The long awaited Prom X1 Here we see part of the happy crowd around the famous rickshaw. L. to R.: C. Cline, M. Muckler, G. Hogan, C. Brown. On May 3, 1957, the JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM was held for the class of l957. We danced in the Lounge and Outdoor Theatre, both decorated in an oriental manner. The decorations were something that we, the present seniors, will long remember. Tree branches beautified in a Japanese theme, lanterns, a rickshaw, an ivy-covered wall- the pride of the decoration committee-and good music were all combined to make one of the happiest nights ever. We could hardly believe thot for some it was SAYONARA. . . . . v 1 B ,E if QS sly .L 'B' Q J The just shall flourish llke the palm he of Lebanus shall grow up like the cedars For He heweth Hlm down Cedars and taketh the d h oak which He strengthened for cypress an t e of the forest MP lf himself among the trees lsalah XLIV I4 'Ox C 'U' Q7 xQ 'C'lX Alpxx ,Owls Q - UK 4, a Wy XJ-wtoi QQ x xl N :X 1 'JX I K, A K T DL 5. xg- sswgs www ,ff +5 .. 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