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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

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'4'4f,4 -,A,L5,,f,:4 FORE ORD IHIS IS OUR LIFE to be prepared to meet each chal ltn I to solve each problem as young women of today and mature women of tomorrow Durlng these four years we are made aware of the many facets of thls gem whlch we call OUR LIFE NNE are IVCH the oppoltunlty to refme these surfaces so that they xull truly reflect the beauty that IS wxthln As the young people of today we follow the counsel of those older and wlser As women of tomorrow we show tlI1s experlence and vusdom IH the gf ffm QEIQ- of declslons we make as Chrxstlans and Cathohcs J Through THE ACADEMY theme we are show fy gg Ing the l1fe of the Academy glrl Those who wlsh fv may turn these pages to look Into student l1fe OUR LIFE V? THE SPIRITUAL ff! Jo THE INTELLECTUAL THE CULTURAL ya? cog: f wif 2 Q 0 V v. l lv f All 3' C' ' I J R rgE- 1 lg r y. x 1 . 'lj L !?, . i I Af 1 ? Y 7 7 Y . 7 . V. . AJ QQ .. ' . . . J rj . Q iff, QJS n s 3 1- E , . F R Qi df . V! L53 X . 'J . sa , I L 'X 'TJ 3- fix FACULTY SISTER TERESA MARTIN Prmczpal French SISTER Relzgzon SISTER Relzgzon SISTER Englzxh SISTER Relzgzon SISTER Relzgzon M ALPHONSA French Lzbmry ANN REGIS Soc1alStudze.v ANNA MARIE Guzdance ANNE LOUISE Latzn MARY AVILA Soczal Studze: Latzn 'ig- DEDICATIO THIS BOOK IS NOT IMPORTAN IJ It IS merely the record of the comlnqs 'md golngs of a group of hlvh school students The PIIYICIIJICS the reasons the hnil re sults that are only hmtcd at or xaguely SLl'T0'CSICd by what IS prmted hut are the real matters of lmportance fhe events you see plctured are of tlme ind tlme IS only the seelung for perfectlon Tune moxes d1ssat1sHed lmpauent ulth ltself It IS ob sessed wlth the tlmeless Understandlnv of thls baslc ldea IS the Hrst step toward that perfectlon knowledge of It IS the purpose of OL R LIFE THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH have had the courage and the foleslght to look beyond these passmg ex ents to what they dare to hope for us They have opened our cled1cate to them thls book, THE ACADEMY SISTER Relzgzon SISTER Relzgzon SISTER Relzgzon SISTER Busmesx SISTER Relzgzon SISTER Relzgzon SISTER Relzgzon M CHARITY Englzsh Speech CLARE EDMOND Sczence Mathematzcs M CONCORDIA Englzsh ELLEN MARY M ISIDORE Cmzenxhzp JAMES STANISLAUS Mathematics JOAN LOUISE Art Englzfh SISTER MADELEINE SOPHIE Relzgzon Muszc SISTER NIARGARET EUGENE Relzgzon Science Home Economzcs SISTER ROSE ADELE Relzgzon Busmess SISTER ROSE CATHERINE Muszc SISTER M St JAMES Relzgzon Science SISTER M THEODORE Relzgzon Lzbrary SISTER THOVIAS RAYMOND SISTER MARIE VIANNEY Religion Latzn Mrs CLARENCE L JOHNSON Physical Education Mlss SUSAN F LANCASTER Relxgzon Englzsh Mrs HELENE MULROY Mathematzcs Mrs DONALD E MOREX Home Economzcx Mrs H A WELLINGTON Phjszcal Educatzon Fnglzsh jo, Jf awffff J 4.1 3 - sf K D . I , Q 5 L - . , Do u . 5 v , ' , 5 v I - . D Y S eyes, our ears, our hearts to the lasting values - and because of this, we dare to . - 1 L . I . , i M .U A . V, J 7 H 1 J' f ,J C ' f Vx' SPIRITUAL INTEGRITY IN TELLECT UAL IDEVELOPMENT SOCIAL VIRTUE THIS I OUR LIFE Spzntual Intefvrzty 15 the final alm of every currlcular and extra currxcular act1v1ty offered the student body of St oseph s Academy WV1thout lt, educatlon IS an empty thmg Wlth xt, educatlon IS the one effectxvc means at our dlsposal now when the respons1b1l1t1es of adult llfe have not yet reached us Intellectual Development IS the means to that final end It IS the purpose for whlch the school was founded These two achlevements, sp1r1tual 1nteUr1ty and lntellectual de velopment are lncapable of belng lsolated from each other For an Academy student one IS xmposslble wlthout the other Soczal Vzrtue IS the by product of splrltual ll ltCgI'1ty and mtellectual development As future members of adult so cxety, as lnstruments m the formatlon of contemporary cul ture, the strendth of our soclal prlnclples must grow from our splrltual and lntellectual resources 5 3 J , . . . . 9 D - 3 D .nk ew .1 3, af fx i x f Q Q . .AV 3 ' y .iF 54' ., I A . ll'P' .fm-1 ri 5 ' xr :dbx A-.!5uiEH mU '2' pix , ' Wg 3 f r , S L.. QM' YW 'QW Y Kathleen A. Burns M. Judith Carter Under the able leadership of these oificers, the activities of the Senior Class were planned and executed: Sue Gleeson, Secre- taryj Judy Miller, Vice-Pfesidentg Mary Ann Alexander, Presi- dentj Phyllis Sullivan, Treasurer. W e as Seniors . . . S.iii.ga.1f.1, It seems strange, almost unreal that we, the seniors, have completed our high school years. Many little things and one greater thing proved this end of the begin- ning. VVe have our senior rings, a senior prom and a diploma. Biost important we have had increased responsibility to ready us for the choice we must make 7 mar- riage, religious state or a career in the business world. Judith A. Case Penny L. Cc-nto Rosemary Christ Helena Chura Patricia Culliton Urban Curran Susan M. Gleeson Carolyn Goltermann Have met our Challenges . . . It is interesting and pleasant to recall the four years at St. josvplzff Academy. This will undoubtedly become even more true as the years go by. September 1955 g Freshman year - We were no more bewitched, both- ered or bewildered than any other freshman. Changing classes confused us only for a very short timeg homework was a little different. Srpfmrzbfr 1956 -- f Sophomore year - lVe were truly at home at the Academy. School spirit became a very real thing to us. XVe began to take part in the many organi- zations in the school. Sophomore year too went swiftly. September 1957 - junior year -- Upperclassmen at last! As juniors, we were beginning to become a little more serious about this whole affair of high school. Club ac- tivities should engage sparc time. Ruth Forrest Catharine Fuhri Joan A. Gzilli Mary Alice Graff Elizabeth Groneck Marlene Gruber X wr, Christina Guccione Mary L. Gunther gulf' Judith Hancock Carol Jean Hausner Frances M. Hayes 4 'Z Helen T. Higgins Barbara L. Kadlec Mary Ellen Kelly Have faced our Student sports-car enthusiasts pose with Mary Carolyn L. Kennah Carton and her NLG. L. to R.: C. Steffan, A. Scully, B. Sinclair, C. Hausner, S. OlNeill, Mary Carton. Barbara L. Klaski Carole A. Kleykamp if f Karolyn R. Koval WX' Mary U. Lally Jane M. Leiweke Nancy J. Lesinski Carole Le Vander Janet Lo Piccolo Shelia M. Lorenz problems . . . Barbara A. Lydon L 211329533535 Melanie I. Martin Vvv Serziora' Could we accept our responsibilities compe- tently and our privileges calmly? That is the mark of maturing culture in an Academy girl. YN'ould we be able to use our education to fashion a better world for all people? f the sign of an educated girl. WVould we be able to use our study of religion, applying Christian principles to bring ourselves and others to our Creator? - the mark of a maturing Catholic. Gay hlargherio Patricia L. Marsh ll ...-f' M vp Mariellen May Mary Ann McNulty Ann E. McMahon Have x K Karen McCready accepted our Jeannette Melchior Eileen R. Mueller Judnh A Mlller Z' X Janet A. Moore A fund f knowledge awa1ts those who make use of the lxbrary SEA 'ED F Kathleen Nangle Johnalin S. Nix responsibilities Sucher, S. Lorenz. STAND- ING: C. Daues, C. Wolken, M. Sullivan. Dianne M. Remley Glonanna Porter Suzanne Reichardl Elame E. Rachel Karen M. Rathmann Shelia M. O'Ncill Patricia Raftery Sara Rose Rodway x 'Q Ann Marie Scully Barbara Sinclair Kathleen M. Ryan Carol Ann Steffan Mary C. Schultes Phyllis Sullivan Jane M. Sexton Susan M. Trudell Frances M. Stern Frannell Sucher Mary E. Sullivan Susan E. Taff Alice A. Thompson Nancy M. Thornton To the entire student body of Qt seph s Academy we the seniors, XOICC this wish hlay your daxs heie be as happw as ours haxe been May xou always lxeip in mind the 1mportance of youx years hue Use them uell' Strengthening bonds of international friend- ship are Tina Gurfione and joelle Lesschaeve as they prepare to raise the Hag. Have realized many goals 51151111 L. Tumi Elizabeth Valentine Mary Lee Weber June M. YVegener Margaret J- Weil Denise Westhoff Mary J. Wilson Carol A. Wolken Vx IW BETTY F. ADAIWS Sotlttlity 2-3-4. CSMC l-2-3-4. Glet' Club l-2-4. GAA I-2-3-4. MARY ANN ALEXANDER Clnss president -I. Sod.ility I-2-3-4. CSMC l-2-3-4. Drauuzt Guild 3. Rid- itus, Club 2. GAA I-'Z-3-4. BONITRA BEA BARKEY Sodality l-2-3-4. Student Counfil 4. CSMC I-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4. Glee Club I-2-3--I. Riding Club l-2-3-4. Hoiseshow I-2-3-4. GAA 2-3-l. KILIFITH A. HLACKYYELL CSlt4C 3-4. Cliristopller CrustitIt'i'5 -1. llrzunzi Guild 3-4. GAA 3-4. 'I'IIIiI.MA M. BORNEFELD CSMC I-2-3-4. Red Cross 2. GAA 2-3-4. ,IANICE D. BREHER Sodatlity 2-3-4. CSMC Representzitivt- 1-2-3. Recording Serretary 3. Presi- dent 4. SAJOAC Associate Editor 4. Cliristtrpher Crusaders 3-4. Drtuuxi Guild 4. Riding Club I. Horseshow l, GAA l-2-ll-4. ISONNYE R, BRIMLIER CSAIC l-I-3-4. 'I'IIE .ACADEMY stxill' 3. Art Editor 4. Library Club 3-4. Ilursvsliuw l-2-3-4. Penny Queen 3, GAA 1-2-3. MARY K. BRINKMAN Sudgtlity l-2-3-4. Representative 4. CSMC 1-2-3-4. Representative 4. Glee Club 3-4. Riding Club I-2-3-Al. Ilursvslmw 1-2-3-4. Penny Queen 3. Treztsurer 3. Vive-President 4. GAA l-J-.I-4. MARY LEE BRITT Clziss Yit'e-Presitlelit Sodulity I-2- 3-4. CSKIC 1-2-3-4, Christoplu-r Crusaders 3, Athletif Association 'lirezisurer 3. Vice-President 4. CSMC I-2-3-4. Glue Club 1-2-3-4, GAA 3-4. BEVERLY A. BROYVN CSMC I-2-3-4. Glec Club l-2-3-4. KATHLEEN A. BURNS Sodtility I-2-3-4. CSMC I-2-fl-4. Iiozird Advisors 2-3. Christopher Cru- s.iders 4. GAA 2-3-4. LIARY JUDITH CARTER Sodztlity 2-3-4. CSMC I-2-3-4. THE ACADEBIY 3, SAJOAC Assisttuit Editor 4. Glee Club l-2-3-4. Yirr- President 4, GAA 4. IKIARY C. CARTON CSIXIC 1-2-3-4. Librsiry Club 3-4, Club 2-3-4. GAA 2-3-4. JUDITH A. CASS Sod.1lity 2. CSINIC 2-3-4. Cliristoplier Crusaders 3-4, Vive-President 4, Glce Club 2-3-4. SOPHIE A CATANZARO Sudulity I-2. CSMC 1-2-3-4. Drginizt Guild 1-2.GAA l-2-3-4. PENNY L. CENTO Sodaility 2-3-4. CSMC l-2-3-4. Rep- i'1-st-iit.itit'e 4. llrzunii Guild 2-3. Glee Club l-2-3-4. 'lirezisurvr 3. President -l, Riding Club I-2-3. Horseshow l-2-3, GAA I-2-3-4. Ri JSEMARY CHRIST Sodiilitv l-2-3-4. Representative 4, CSMC l-2-3-4. SAJOAC 3-4. Asso- rizite Editor 4. Christopher Crusaders 2. Drxuuxi Guild 2-3-4. GAA l-2-3-4. HELENA 'I'. CHURA f.l.iss St't'rt'tatry 2. Sodttllty I-2-3-4. 'I'i'e.tstirt'r 4. CSMC l-2-li-4. Clee Club l-2-3-4. Serretztry 3. GAA l-2-3-4. PATRICIA CULLITON Sodzility l-2-3-4. CSLIC I-2-3-4. Atllletie Assofintion Represeiit.1tit'e l. Glee Club 3. GAA l-2-3-4. URBAN P. CURRAN CSMC l-2-3-4. SAJOAC I. Librtuy Club I-2. GAA 2-3-4. CAROLE CIQRTIN CSMC 3--l. Cliristoplivr Crusaders 4. Seienre Club 4. GAA 3-4. CAROL DAUES Class Treasurer 1, Sodzility 2-3-4, CSMC I-2-3-4, Treasurer 2. SAJOAC 3-4. Drsunzi Guild 4. GAA I-2-3-4. MARY ELLEN DIECKER Smlzility l-2-3-4. CSIXIC I-2-3--I-. Atliletit' Assorigttion Rt-pn-u-iitzitivi' 3. Iiaiskt-tlittll Varsity 2-3-4. Vnlleylmll Varsity 2-3-4. GAA l-2-fl-4. BEVERLY A. DiMARIA SocI.ility I-2-3-4. CSMC 1-2-3-4. Representguive 4. Draiim Guild 3-4. Riding Club 3. Homecoming Kiaid 3. GAA 2-3-4. MARY ROSE DUNN Soclztlity l-2-3-4. Prrlr-tt 4. Kitty Queen 4. CSlX1C l-2-3-4. GAA l. SHARON IJWYER CSMC I-2-3-4. Cliristoplit-i' Crus.itI- ers 2-3-4. Drzuna Guild I-J-3-4. Set'- retnry 3. Vive-President 4. Srienre Club 3-4. Librarian 4. GAA l-2-3-4. LORETTA EUFINGER Sodrtlity l-2-3-4. Student Council 2-4. CSMC I-2-3-4. SAJOAC 3. Cliristoplier Crusaders 3-4. Volleyball Varsity 2. Glee Club l-3-4. GAA I-2-3-4. LORRAINE I., EULER Sodtility 2-3-4. Student Cuunril 3. CSMC 2-3-4. THE ACADEMY Stuff 4. Gloe Club 3-4, GAA 2, SUSAN FLESH Sodtilily l-2-3-4. CSINIC l-2-3-4. Represt-nttitivc l-2-3. SAlOAC 4. Riding Club I-2, GAA 1-2-3-4. NANCY A, FLORINIAN Sodtility l-2-3-4. CSMC 1-2-3--1. SA- JOAC 4. Drnnm Guild 2--l. Riding Club I-2-3-4. President 4. Horsesliow l-2-fl-4. Seienre Club 4, GAA 2-3-4. RUTH FORREST Sodttlity 2. CSIXIC 2-3-4. SAIOAC 3-4. THE ACADEMY stall 3-4. Editor 4. Christopher Crusaders 2-3-4. Drtuna Guild 2. Glee Club 2-3. CATHARINE M. FIQIIRI CSMC I-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Mhletir .Association Representative 4. GAY 1-2-3-4. JOAN A. GALLI Cltiss 'lirtnistirer 3, Sodzility l-2-3-4. CSMC I-2-3-4. Cliristnplier Crusad- ers President 4. Draunzi Guild Treats- urer 4, GAA I-2-3-4. SCSAN IVI. GLEESON Clxiss St't'rt't.uy l. Sodnlity l-2-li--l. CSISIC I-2-il-1. Cllristnplu-r Ciusxid- ers 3-4. Drtunsi Guild 2. .Alltltlit As- sociation Repi'esentntix'e fl-l. GAA I-2-3-4. MARY CAROLYN GOLTERMANN CSMC l-2-3-4, Glec Club I-2-3-4, GAA 4. MARY ALICE GRAFF CSAIC I-2-3-4. SA-IOAC 4. Riflins Club I-2-3-4. Horst-show l-2-'l-4. GAA I-2-3-4. ELIZABETII M. GRONECK Sudaility I, CSMC I-2-ll-4. Glee Club 3-I. GAA 3. MARLIZNE RAE GRYBER Sodzility 2-3--l. CSMC l-2-3-4. Rep- resentntive l. Glee Club I-2-3--I. G.-XA 4. CHRISTINA M. GUCCIONE Sodrxlity I-2-3-4. CSMC l-2-3-4. Riding Club I-2-3-4. Horst-slmw I-2- 3-4. Sttlente Club 2-3-4. Se4'r1't.uy A. Pt't'sident 4. GAA l-2-3-4. MARY LOLISE GCNTIIER Suditlity 2-fi-4. Reprt'st'iit.itit'e 4. CSMC l-2-'I--l. SAJOAC 3-4. Assist- .tnt Editor 4. Glee Club I-2-3-4. GAA I-2-3-4. ,ILDITH S, HANCOCK Sodulity I-2. CSMC 1-2-3-4. SA-IOAC 3-4. Cliristonher Crusaders 3-4. Drzungt Guild 2-3-4. GAA 1-2-3-4. CAROL JEAN HAUSNER Sodnlity 2-3-fl. CSMC l-2-3-4. Rep- rt-st-iitzltive 4. SAJOAC 4. Cliristo- pher Cruszxtlers 3-4, Drgunn Guild 3-4. Penny Queen ltiuid I. GAA l-2-3-4. FRANCES M. HAYES Soclality 1-2-3-4. CSMC I-2-3-4. Glee Club I-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4. HELEN T. HIGGINS Sodality 1-2-3-4. Representative 3. CSMC l-2-3-4. Christopher Cruszid- ers 3-4. Horseshow 2, GAA I-2-3-4. BARBARA L. KADLEC CSMC I-2-3-4. Drama Guild 2-3. Riding Club l-2-3-4, Horst-show I-2- 3-4. Chunipionsliip 2-3. GAA I-2-3-4. MARY ELLEN KELLY Class Serretziry 3, Sodality l-2-3-4, Representative 4, Student Couneil 2. CSMC l-2-3-4, SAJOAC 4. Athletic Assoriation President 4. Basketball Varsity 2-3-4, Volleyball Varsity 2-3-4, GAA I-2-3-4. CAROLYN L. KENNAH Sodality l-2-3. CSMC 1-2-3-4. Cleo Club l-2, GAA 3-4. BARBARA L. KLASKI Class President 2, Sodzility I-2-3-4, CSMC I-2-3-4, Corresponding Sce- retarv 3. Vice-President 4, Drama Guild 4. Riding Club 3. Horseshow 3. GAA 1-2-3-4. CAROLE ANN KLEYKAMP Sodnlity I-2-3-4, CSMC I-2-3-4, Christouher Crusaders 2-3. Drtunti Guild l. GI:-e Club I-2-3-4. GAA 1-2-3-4, KAROLYN R. KOVOL Sodality 1-2-3-4, CSMC I-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 2-3-4, Athletic Association Treasurer 2, Representa- tive l. Riding Club 1, I-Iorseshow 3, GAA 1-2-3-4. MARY U. LALLY Sodality 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SAJOAC 3-4, Chris- topher Crusaders 3-4, Drama Guild 3-4, Riding Club l, Homecoming Maid 2, GAA l-2-3-4. JANE M. LEIWEKE Class Secretary l, Sodality 1-2-3-4. CSMC l-2-3-4, Board Advisor 2-3, SAJOAC 4, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Drama Guild 3-4, Volleyball Varsity 2, Riding Club l-2-3-4, Horse- show 1-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4. NANCY J. LESINSKI Sodality 2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SA- JOAC 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. CAROLE ANN LeVANDER Sodality l-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Riding Club 2, GAA 1-2-3-4. JANET E. LQPICCOLO CSMC 1-2-3-4, GAA 2-3-4. SHELIA M. LORENZ CSMC l-2-3-4, Drama Guild 2-3, Christopher Crusaders 4, GAA 1-2-3-4. BARBARA ANN LYDON Sodality 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3, Drama Guild l, Riding Club 1-2, GAA 1-2-3-4. GAY J. MARGHERIO CSMC 1-2-3-4, SAJOAC 4, Drama Guild 1-2-4, Science Club 4, GAA 2-3-4. PATRICIA LOU MARSH Sodality 1-2-3-4, Student Council Treasurer 3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Repre- sentative l-2-3, Vice-President 4, GAA 2-3-4. MELANIE I. MARTIN Sodality l-2-3-4, Representative 2, Student Council 1, CSMC l-2-3-4, Science Club 3-4, Vice-President 4, GAA 2-3-4. MARIELLEN MAY CSMC 1-2-3-4. Christopher Crusad- ers 3, Athletic Association. Recording Secretary 3, Representative 4, Basket- ball Varsity 2-3-4, Volleyball Varsity 2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4. KAREN MCCREADY Glee Club l-2-4, Riding Club 1-2-4, Horseshow 1-2-4. ANN E. MCMAHON Student Council 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SAJOAC 3, THE ACADEMY staff 4, Drama Guild 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. MARY ANN MCNULTY CSMC 1-2-3-4, Drama Guild 2-3, Christopher Crusaders 4, GAA l,2,3,4. JEANNETTE ANN MELCHIOR CSMC 1-2-3-4, Board Advisor 1-2, Drama Guild I-2, Glee Club l-2-3, Horseshow l, GAA 2-3-4. JUDITH ANN MILLER Class Vice-President 4, Sodality 3-4, Student Council 4. CSMC 3-4. Christopher Crusaders 4, Glee Club 3-4. JANET ANN MOORE Sodality 2-3, CSMC l-2-3-4, Drama Guild l-2-4, Riding Club 2-3-4, Horseshow 2, Science Club 4, GAA l-2-3-4. EILEEN R. MUELLER Sodality 1-2-3-4, Representative I, CSMC l-2-3-4, SAJOAC 3, Science Club 3-4, Secretary 4, GAA 1-2-3-4. KATHLEEN E. NANGLE Sodality 1-2-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Drama Guild 2-4, Horseshow 2, Sci- ence Club 4, GAA l-2-3-4. JOHNALIN S. NIX CSMC 1-2-3, GAA 1-2-3-4. SHEILA M. O'NEILL Sodality 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 2-3-4, Drama Guild 4, GAA l-2-3-4. GLORIANNA B. PORTER Sodality 2-3-4, CSMC I-2-3-4, Chris- topher crawlers 4, GAA 2-3-4. ELAINE E. RACHEL Class President 3, Student Council 2-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SAJOAC Editor 4, Drama Guild l-3-4, Riding Club 2-3. Horseshow 2-3, GAA l-3-4. PATRICIA ANN RAFTERY CSMC 1-2-3-4, Representative 1-2-3 Treasurer 3, SAJOAC 3-4, Assistant Editor 4, Glee Club 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4 KAREN M. RATHMANN Sodality 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SAJOAC 3-4, Drama Guild l-2-3-4, President 4, GAA 1-2-3-4. SUZANNE E. REICHARDT CSMC 1-2-3-4, Christopher Crusader 2, Science Club 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4. DIANNE M. REMLEY Sodality 1-2, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christo- pher Crusaders 3, Drama Guild 1-2, GAA 1-2-3-4. SARA ROSE RODWAY Sodality 2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Li- brary Club 3-4. KATHLEEN M. RYAN Sodality 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SA- JOAC 4, Christopher Crusaders 2, Drama Guild 2, C.B.C. Representa- tive 4, GAA l-2-3-4. MARY CHARLENE SCHULTES Sodality 2-3-4, Vice-Prefect 4, CSMC 2-3-4, Penny Queen 2, GAA 2-3-4. ANN MARIE SCULLY CSMC 1-2-3-4, Drama Guild 4, GAA 2-3. JANE M. SEXTON CSMC 1-2-3-4, Christopher Cmsad- ers 2-3-4, GAA 3. BARBARA L. SINCLAIR Sodality 2-3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, GAA 3-4. CAROL ANN STEFFAN Sodality 2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Sci- ence Club 3-4. FRANCES M. STERN Class President 1, Student Council 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SAJOAC 4, Christo- pher Crusaders 2-3-4, Drama Guild l-2-4, Secretary 4, GAA l-2-3-4. FRANNELL K. SUCHER CSMC 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Sci- encc Club 3-4. MARY E, SULLIVAN Sodality l-2-3, CSMC 1-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4. PHYLLIS J. SULLIVAN Class Treasurer 4, Sodality 2-3-4, csMc 2-3-4, SAJOAC 4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Science Club 4. ' SUSAN E. TAFF CSMC 1-2-3-4. Glee Club I-4. ALICE ANN THOMPSON Sodality 2-3, CSMC l-2-3-4, Christo- pher Cmsaders 4, Drama Guild l-2-4, Glee Club 1-2, Riding Club l-2-3-4, Parliamentarian Horseshow l-2-3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4. NANCY M. THORNTON Class Vice-President 2, Sodality 1-2- 3-4, Student Council 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 3, Volleyball Varsity 3, GAA l-2-3-4. susAN MARY TRUDELL Sodality 2-3-4, csMc 1-2-3-4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, GAA 1-2.3-4. SUSAN L. TUFFLI Sodality 1-2-3-4, Representative 1-2, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SAJOAC 4, Glee Club 3, May Maid l. ELIZABETH E. VALENTINE Sodality 2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Rep- resentative l, Christopher Crusaders 3-4, Drama Guild 4, Athletic Asso- ciation Representative 3, Basketball Varsity 4, Volleyball Varsity 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Science Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, GAA 1-2-3-4. MARY LEE WEBER Class Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, Sodality 1-2-3-4, Prefect 3, Student Council Secretary 3, President 4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, SAJOAC 4, Christo- pher Crusaders 2-3-4, Delegate 3, GAA 1-2-3-4. JUNE M. WEGENER sodality 3-4, csMc 3-4, THE ACADEMY nan 4, GAA 3, MARGARET J. WEIL CSMC 3-4, Christopher Crusaders 4, Drama Guild 4, Science Club 3-4, GAA 3-4. DENISE ANN WESTHOFF Sodality 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 1, St. Louis U. High Representative 4, GAA 1-2-3-4. MARY JOE WILSON Sodality 1-2-3-4, CSMC 1-2-3-4, Christopher Crusaders 2-3-4, Secretary 4, Drama Guild 4, Athletic Associa- tion Representative 2, GAA 1-2-3-4. CAROL ANN WOLKEN Sodality l-2-3-4, CSMC l-2-3-4, Representative 3, Board Advisor 3, Christopher Crusaders 4, Science Club 4, GAA 2-3-4. E GRO PIRITUALLY Growing in Gmll Qlflfl' is tlu' Cllivl' amluilion :mal 1wp011SilJility of every Sajocttc If slw clvw-lolus l1l'I' lim-llr'c'l1111l :mal wciul l-1lCllllll'S wlliln- lmvz' Spiriluzll gmwtll is SlllIlli'Cl. slu- llllS llK'l-l'21ll'Cl lwl' IJIIYIPUNI' aw mu- ol' floclk ln-lun-fl C'l'l'Llllllkl'S :mal :ls il studvnt of Sl, -lrm-plfs Arzulvxxxy, .Xu .'XC2lLll'll1f' Qllll ie s111'1'm111clvcl lay uppmlllllilivs for l1ClX1lIlC1'l1ll'Ul on l1l'l' vlimlm to sanctity. In l1Cl' formzxl 11-liuicm L'cw11m-Q sho iw tausllt Cnclk holy llgl1Il1Q. tlmt sh? may lim l1c'1'l'1ill1. spn-zxcl Goals low Lmcl lning llLlIJIJlIl1'SN to l1l'l'ii'll- and Otlu-rs. A11 Illllllly il Snjovllc pzlrliully Ivllulls l.IkUIIl l1l'I' wurlcl I0 lzilxc 1111 llCl'0llI1liIlQ of hm ililYLlIlC'1'Illl'Ill tcm'a1'cl l1CI' goal. lllv lmlcliug ol' Illl'IIllJl'lk9lllI7 in um' Kpi1'i1l111l cvrgxllmizntifwlmi, wpf-cially Illc' Soclnlily lJIl'Nl'lllN Ullllilllllllllf to ll-nm Il1l'l'l' zllmmxl Cmcl mul lu apply llllx lmfmlvclgf- to mu' Nll1lll'l1lllli'. 1 , R , llu- Ulllllt' z1t111rvs1l14-ln' ffl tlu- .-Xc'g1cl1'1m IN ll lllllllff mu' in wllicll lu J1'u-,laws in l ILIXIIXQ um' Llvlll to ,-Xl111igl113 Cicwcl lll1'Ul1Ql1 11 Sl'lllk'l1 lkUl'SlJl1'lllllil IJCl'lll'C'IlOI1. 18 19 A YEAR - A WEEK - ADAY- All for Thee, Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. S YVith this dedication, Sister Mary Charity begins her class, For both teachers and students there is an eternal value for each hour spent in the classroom. -.QR gr, 'MQW Sue Reichardt, Kathy Magann, and Urban Curran steal a few minutes from a busy noon hour for a rosary and a whispered prayer in a quiet chapel. To begin a work, whether it be that of a year, a week, or a clay, one must first refer to the source of power and inspiration which makes possible the final accomplishment of that work. To begin with a reference and an invocation to the Holy Spirit is the normal beginning of every activity engaged in by the student of the Acad- emy. Student body participation in formal relig- ious exercises augments a learning process which is geared constantly to a full spiritual-intellectual development. The beautiful Statue of Mary as Queen meets the eyes of each student as she opens the door in the morning. Mass in honor of the Sacred Heart is offered each First Friday in the mm auditorium. Monsignor George Lodes combines the annual opcninfr Nfass in honor of the Holy Spirit with the monthly First-Friday Mass 21 SGD LISTS SET At the foot of the altar, Sodalists consecrate themselves to Christ through Llary. FRONT: E. Kennedy, Hart- nett, J. Herbst, J. Lamm. BACK: M. Gunn, A. Herbert, K. O'Bricn, M. ltlurphy. A Saturday afternoon with the Children at St. Joseph's S. Trudell, S. Flesh, C. Steffan, and fseatedj M. L. Britt, Institute for the Deaf is a pleasure for Sodalists fkneelingj RI. L. Gunther, lNIiller, K. Rathman, K. Burns, P. Marsh. THE PATTER The Sodalists have ever before them. Mary. the perfect woman, In Choosing the Biother of God as their model. Sodalists strive to serve Christ and the Church through 21 Mary- like life. Therefore, their activities include a life of prayer and an interest in the welfare and happiness of others. 'N Sodgility officers H. Chun-it - - treasurer. lNI. Sehultes -- vice-president, M, R. Dunn - presi- dent, lXI. L. Gunther - - speriul delegate, help SJA to get the spirit of Christmas as they light the first candle of the Advent wreath. Sevretguy K. Ratthman is missing from the picture. A group of the thirty-five S.J.A. Sodalists who profited from the Chieago S.S.C.A. FIRST ROW - C. Cassani. N. Flor- man. C. Hromndka, A. Herbert. lNI. lNIurphy, M. Schulte, J. Miller, S. Hclmsing. SECOND ROW 1 H. Chura. M. L. Eldridge, M. Catanzaro, YVegener, S. Doehring, Lciweke. S. Tumi. M. R. Dunn. THIRD ROIV 4 LI. Srhultes. K. Rillhlllilll. D. Anderson. J. Hartnett, -I. Horn. M. L. Gunther. N. Gund. Moderators Vianney and Sister St. James. Sister Bizirie S Hi I7 R x2 May Day - Mary's Day V. ff ' L A i 5? is I ' 5' K fav - 'Qi .gg-, v. . 53 51 5' 2 'ii '12 If S 2233? ' if 239 ,C 2 ,A --Q .iii X we we e QQ 5 1 Airff ., Wai! YVe find beauty in religion by making it a part of our daily lives. In it we hnd strength to go about our daily tasks in a way which pleases God. At St. Josephls Academy we grow spiritually through individual guidance and re- ligion classesg through active corporal works and through retreat into our- selves. We Learn buil- For any problem g large or small O- one of the best solutions is to talk it over with someone who can help. Learning about College requirements are D. Anderson, G. Leindecker and C. Smith. Religion classes follow many diflierent paths. Through four years of study we begin to have an insight into what our Faith really means and how to live it. to Live The two most important days of the school year are the Gabriel's parish spoke to the freshmen and sophomores Kleftj days of retreat because they give us an opportunity to and Father Richard Gallagher frightj spoke to the juniors know ourselves. This year Father Edward O'Donnell of St. and seniors. A woman was made to give. CSMC members give to the mis- sions in many ways - a daily offering, a rosary, an hour of precious time. Here the officers prepare for the Coming meeting. L. TO R.: V. Cai-mody - treas- urer, B. Klaski -- vice-president, K. McCoy - recording secretary, J. Breher f president. S. Esslinger - corresponding secretary, P. lyiarsh A second vice-president. S. Helmsing, leader of the Daily Missioners, absent from the picture. 27 SEN IORS PREPARE SPIRIT ALLY Each Wednesday during the first semester, the seniors attended a course on marriage given by Father Sylvester Juergens, S.M. Standards of conduct and definite principles on which to base im- portant future decisions were given. Every senior learned what was expected of her if she should follow union with God through I'II21I'I'lZigC. In preparation for our marriage course we were given a retreat by F1ther juergens For many of us it was the best retreat we had ever made ,Z an 28 The Mother-Daughter breakfast is an annual event for each Class at SJA. After Mass in the chapel, thc seniors and their mothers enjoyed breakfast at LcChateau. Glory Porter was one of thc many seniors who accepted Fathcr's invitation to talk things over during his visits each Thursday. fx E GRO I TELLECT ALLY The ultimate goal of every girl at St. .Ioseplfs Academy is the glory of God and eternal happiness. During our four years at the Academy we should be furthering our knowledge of things spiritual and material in order to reach this goal. The faculty at the Academy naturally wish us to attain this happiness. They are constantly at work helping and encouraging us. Through their help we can develop our intelligenees and strengthen our wills. l'Vhen we attend classes we must keep our goal in mind. These years at the Academy are a prepa- ration for our future life in this world and in eternity. Use them well. D B. Burke J. Capizzi N. Cistulik M. Cat'1nz'1ro J. Collins C. Coyle M. l-Jwvis M. Donelon lNI, Dreiling S. Cook . Dvsinz Eigcnhroclt The Class D Anderson M Arnold M Bayer C Bayless Benre Bergfm ld Bcrlollno Boltc B1 lu kcl Brxnk Brown Brown K. Byrne C. Cfxssani . Chilton . Lonnnll . Lrwvcn . Dcckvn S. Dor'1n J. Dunphy umor Class oflicers L O Connor mee prexzdent oan Herbst secretarlx NI C,'1l8I'll1!'0 preszdent S Terbrock treasurer make plans for the Prom 32 of 1960 M S Eldndge D Erxckson Esslmger C Ewald B Farrell Flllo B Flynn Flynn C Fowler S lrccmm lrlclt S Fuenlen Fusl J Cintner I C oldbuk C Cuildonl UIJIJCICl2iSSfflLHl Two more ytars of h1Ul1 School As unlors me accepted mcrcascd f6Sp0I1S1lJ1l1IX harder classes moxc homework and a Great deal of fun Nc also bt an to thmlx stnouslx of what we would do after h1gh school X mu? M funn M Hadxcan L Hdffner Halloran A Hartnett Hartnett Ht lmsxnq A Herbert Ht rbst S Hocltl Hot, Hookw my I orn Hromt 1 N1 Hynes D t nnew 1111 33 E. .. E. 7 . C. '. . It h, A ' ., , .7 D u ' cx X QQJ 0 , , We J. . Jr ' S. 2 ' A . ' D. jun ll, ' 1 I C. idk: . . J Johnson C Jones E Kennedy M Kennedy C Koke J Lamm B Langendorf A LaX1gne K Leaeock G Lexendecker B Loreh M Lutz B Maher M Mansfield Nlarlo 'VI 'Nhrnatl S lNIcCollum L NIcElmurry K MCGlHH1S J MCLaughl1n P Meagher Plans Ahead llllOll'llOl1l llIl1Ol xezu we looked fonsard to belnfr sen1ors and exen fuxthnr than that to our place 1n me adult world To help us chart our future courses the ffuldance department oflered much rnaterlal on mam CllflNLICI1f careexs St Louls Lnn ersltx onentatlon proffram prox 1ded us wlth addmonal mformatlon S Mesenbrmk M Mezera J Mlller C OConnor Schaefer M Murphy B ltluth OBr1en Oppelt C Ortmann S Owerman R Pennmg lNI Pctropoulos 34 l . , . , . , . , . , . , . . ,. . . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . J.. ,l.l..,. ,.l ,. ,. ,.l . ' 2 + ' ' X f , 'l K X l x I 7 '3 D 1 .. . . I D 'L - , P. ' , ffl ' K V . wi 'Z Morgenstern M. Murphy env 'F-f , f 5. ' K. 3 ' Libr: -. A Q G. . M Powers LI Qualters Raftery G Rassleur J Rattml Rohan C Salender Sausv1lIe L Schattgen Schroeder Schulte J Sharpe Sherman J Sxgmund C Sm1th Smlth M Stevens Strong M Sulhvan A Tammany Tucci S Uelk Webb Wegman C Wmdmeyer Wltte F W1tUnSkl C Zxgnago Soclal studles comprlse an mmportant purt of hxgh school courses Hlstory students follow the adxances of the Lfongols 'md Tartirs by traclng thelr mox es on the map 35 S. . ' K. . F B. M. . D. ' . B. . ' S. Terbrock C. Trice P. ' . P. ' V. ' . ' ' V t Knowledge of the classics and the roots of common words, the ability to read and speak a modern language, skill in the use of the mother tongue and an appreciation of its literature - these are the rewards of an Acad- emy student who makes full use of the opportunities offered her by the lan- guage department. During a monthly Latin club meeting, students attempt to finish a puzzle - in Latin of course. L. to R. Lorraine Euler, Elaine Rachel, Helen Higgins. Rosemary Christ, Judy Miller, Loretta Eufinger. As an added attraction to this year's Latin classes, the students prepare projects ranging from maps of the Callie wars to themes on Vergil's life. An authentic replica of a Roman house reflects much work and fore-thought on the part of Linda Gold- beck and Carol Ewald. Learning Junior students. Kathy Fillo. Liz Craven, Mary Mezera, Mar- garet Marnati, and Jean Marlo, are improving their French pronunriations with the aid of the record player. 36 Freshmen on their way to conquering the Latin lan- guage inelude: Mary Stein- lage. Mary Girard, Donna Cormier, and Eileen Con- nolly. Languages Q Sister Mary Concordia is helping sophomore students, Mary Welek, Nancy Gund, Mary Frances Byrnes, Sue Albietz, and Virginia Thompson to diagram a difficult English sen- tence. 37 Reviewing the Past History is the life story of mankind conceived as a social organism. A careful examination of the cul- tures and traditions of other nations, and the ef- fect of their philosophies upon our present civiliza- tion, will enable us to pre- pare the way for a better world. American History students Kathy Fillo, Martha Brown, Carol jones and Joan Ca- pizzi learn the background of our precious freedoms. Afier his talk to the American Problems class on money and banking. Brother Daniel Rabitt. SM stops to show Tina Guccione, Elaine Rachel, Rose Christ Mary Car ton. Ruth Forrest and Judy Miller an interesting point in the Federal Reserve Bulletin. mf zwm-Q ,wiv FREZDGM Planning the Future This years Freshman group has be- come noted for their original pro- durtions. A world history group enaets a play showing a day in Charlemagne-'s e 0 u rt: FRONT ROW, Meredith Spelllmrink. Pat Huber, Peggy lvleNiec'e, and lNl:ir- tha YN'ohler: BACK ROW, Peggy Shoeklee and Kathy Thompson. Sister Mary Avila explains how the holy Roman Empire changed his- tory, Taking notes are Drew Mill- hauk, Laurie Greene, Patty Tlapekg BACK ROW, Lucy W'ilkins and Kathy Foshage. Four freshman Consider the future of America with the admission of Alaska as the 49th state. Suggesting ideas for the new flag are Pat Gart- ner. Margo Eheling. Paula Bass, Phyllis Cntanzaro. and Terri Pape. To be able to express oneself clearly and t speak wlth P0156 and as surance IS the mam ob jectlve of the speech vxdual classes glve each speech student an op portumty to express her pomts before the class Debates, dlscusslons, and oral reports on wldely varxed topxcs are glven and cr1t1c1zed by the class as a means of lm provernent Words and Me1od1es Chalrman Sue DeMar1n1s hstens carefully to the pomt made by debater Marllyn Boxdor fer Mary Bea Tueth gets ready to lend her support wh1le Pat Smohk and Penny Hom kohl mentally prepare thelr rebuttals Mary joe Wllson and Sue Hodel practxce the1r skxll learned m the make up work shops on Lmda Kulla and Arlene Vargo o department. The indi- 2 f, fe' 1 if g ,f if H pf W ' if 85. A .1 h f .Lg x n sf' .ta .- 'gllll 1 YL Lets teach scxence IS the toprc of hundreds of artxcles 1n the press today At St Josephs Academy well equlpped Studylng laboratorles glVC the students the oppor tun1ty to know the world God made and to understand how man IS to use an control It to lmprowe our c1v1l1zat1on Gay Margherxo Judy Elgenbrodt and Julle Halloran examxne vxsual ands m order t understand the law whlch Mary Petropoulos rs wntmg UT!!! Martha Davis and Sue Esslmger gxve a prevxew of thexr demonstra t1on of a planetanum for scxence cub officers Tma Guccxone Mel ame Martm and Elleen Mueller Gelger counters and radxoactlve lso topes are fascmatmg enough for Elleen Kennedy Betsy Valentme Judy Carter and Phylhs Meagher to rxsk m1ss1ng the bus as they snatch a few mlnutes more wzth S1s ter Helen Joseph from Fontbonne College after her talk 311 Our World Carhn Smlth Ruth Pennmg and Bonme Schroeder work to get condltlons just nght 1n thelr aquarlum the Laws of ature Sue Helmsmg venfles the theory that the mathematlcal proportlon the Golden See tlon xs found m many hung thlngs 43 dlSSCCt1Hg a Cllm are Kay Arnold ind Joyce Cento Kay Connors Mary Rxck hoff V1rg1n1a 'xrcndes Nancy M1ddle ton Marsha Salcndcr and Pxtty Fxscher set to work with the and of models rn croscopes and books 7 - - 1 Examining the Chart as preparation for L . L . g , . ' - y A , A X ' , . 4 ' . . 7 in Figures and Flying ABOVE.' Sister Rose Adele instructs beginning typists, Marcia Bayer, Darlene Bertolino, and Gail Leiendecker, in the skills necessary to become proficient, BELOW: Mrs. Mulroy explains the working of the parallellogram to fresh- man algebra students, Linda Mattis, Penny Martin, Joyce Koch, Patricia Lada, and Kathy Harris. Senior students struggle with solid Geometry. The N two girls explain the conclusion they have 1 reached, J. Lesschaeve, C. Wolkcn. C. Daues, A. Scully, M. YVeber, Melchior, E. Rachel, and U. Curran. Fingers l Learning to keep aeeounts straight takes concentration. Checking their work are Mary Ann MCNulty, Urban Curran, and fback rowj Melanie Martin. Frannell Sueher, and Ann Scully. St. -Ioseph's Academy has a well-equipped business depart- ment with all the equipment found in a modern ofhee, Courses are oflered in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping, filing and general business. Mastery of these skills assure eaeh student of many ad- vantages no matter what her fu- ture profession. Second year typists learn to use many tools of a secretaryi the file cabinet, the yoiee-writer. the electric' typewriter. and the :melding machine. Bonitra Barkey, Betty Adams. Elizabeth Gronerk. und Mary Alice Graff try to improve their skill. Sophomore Geometry students put theory into przietiet- during rluss. Judy Lesinski explains the seemingly eompliezited structure to 'Iutly Brueggemann and Joan Aumiller. 45 The purpose of the Art Class is for the student to discover her talent, whether creative or pas- sive, and to develop it. Members of Art II apply knowledge of artistic techniques to their work. Carolyn Zignago, Linda Kulla, Jan Buxton, Kathy Fillo, and Tina Guc- cione. 3, Judy Horn and Carol Tebeau arrange student art work in the main display case. The best of student work is often shown for other Sajoettes to enjoy. Creating . . . Artistic Beauty and Carol Curtin, Niary Anderson, Jolene Grgurich, and Sue Doehring analyze paintings as part of their study in Art Appreciation. Beginning seamstresses, Mary Deeken, Kathy Byrne. Carolyn Cassani. Mary Lutz, and jane Rattini. consider Mrs. lXIorey's opinion concerning the merits of a Fm- ished product. Girls leam the finer points of home making in the Home Economics Department. Methods of sewing, planning meals and caring for the home and family are acquired under careful direction. Seniors learn the methods of derorating under the direction of Sister Liargaret Eugene in the Home Planning Course. Sue Taff, Sophie Catanzaro. Karolyn Kovol, Frances Hayes, and Carol Steffan examine fabrics. ractical Beauty Future Betty Crorkersl Students in the Foods Lab learn one way to a man's heart. Trying a new kind of Cookie are Sharon Sikora. Carla Tumminia, Donna Votruha. and Denise Sausville. AIXJIISSIC fXIb1ct7 D Xlmdonna Xl! ldonn 1 Anughcttx M Anclcrson Xnsll Xrcndvs Xrnold Soplmoxnou class omccxs prvpxre hlskcls for poor fxmllxes at lhlnks nm ANIIIINF B XIHI IIPIU zzfe preszdent N C und prfmlnzl X Tnsch treasurer YTANDIING 'X cNI alum md 'XI B I1NIC1r fefretrzrzfc The Class of 1961 Looks Forward Aunullcr B Blrncs C Bxymr Bcctl S Bchnc-y C Bukm L Boahrnr I Bocpplc J Brueggcmann Burke P Burns NI Bullcn L Bohn NI Boxdorfcr S Bmzur J Bnooks A Buxton BI Buxton BI Byrncs A Qxnlplnll 48 if -ji V Carmody R Catanzaro J Cento C Clasqum N Coates E Coffey M Colher K Connors C Correntx B Coughlm H Courtney C Cradock September 1958 Sophomores at last' Durmg our fxeshman year It seemed so lonff to walt before we would reach the coxeted posltlon of haxmff someone xounffer and WFCCHLF than ourselves R D'Am1co, M Dean, K DeGu1re, Y DeMange S DCBIZIFIHIS, S Dxehl, C, D1mond, S Doehrmg N Donegan, P Dunn, lNI Endler, N Fawcett J Fechter J F8ClCI'S1JlCl P Flscher, E Flynn M Forrest, A Frlel R Galll, P Gelsmger P. G1lIH3ft1D, B. G1Ul18.Hl, T. Grgurlch, N. Gund. M. Hanlon, BI. Hartenbach, B. Hermann, A. Hoeller S. Hoene, K. Hughes, M. Hungerford, J. Jacobson. J. Johnston. B. Jones, S. Kelly, K. Kerber. 49 P Ixlrlx NI Klohr R Ixollcr L Ixulli D L xymon LCSlI'lSk1 M Khe NI Knefel Krxcgbhauser NI I 1'VIc1r Lc-on'1rd Lctournciu To Becommg Upperclassmen Lmstroth J Loddeke L M Loddeke LOP1CCOl0 Loxd D Lufldo Lutz S lNI1rl1n A MCC1uley 'VICCoy B lklflntyre K MCKcrnz1n if McM1h0n NICNC xrncy McNulty M1ddlLton Mueller Mulhcrm . Biulhollzmd . Nudcrscher , O Radnivk . Or . Pilley . Pipe . Porn . Rice M. Rickhoff INI. Robert 50 XM found that bemff a sophomore posw P1Ol7lLIY1S too tuanfflns Sl1bjl1I1Ct1XCS para mama and data for the Chustmis dance But through claws and clubs uc are growmv m om ablllty to Qolxc thug problems and thu 1 In mx oms of llfc M Rose M Sack M Salender J Sang Schaefer E Schmxdt J Schmldt Schonlau Seele V Sellberg M A Sxcgel B Slgmund C Smlth V Tasch C Tebeau V Thompson P Thornton J Tracy C Tuchschmldt M B Tueth B Uhlenbrock H Usselman A Vargo 51 N Cones A Frlcl NI Forrest and L Boehrer dlSCLlSS sophomore prob lcms at the entrance to the gym V Vxrgadamo A Vyle J Wcxss NI Walrk S NN estlelkc C, Whyte K Yoch M. . . , . V ' , . M. B. , . , . . . ' , . ' , . ' . M. Smith, P. Smolik, G. Stretz. A. Sullivan, P. Sweeney. Q Qs E GRO OCIALLY It's fun to think back fe the memorable dance that was just perfeetfl that terrific basketball game we won by two points, the parent-claughter nights . . .Yes, they were good times, and through them, as well as through the bad moments, friend- ships were made - strong, lasting friendships. Through these experiences we developed into social beings able to take our places in modern society. Armed with the knowledge of Christian living, we prepared to enjoy material things in a spiritual light. Learning to Lead Mary Lee Weber and jotlle Lessrhaeve, our exchange student from France look up a very important word in the English language, Registering for the Leadership Workshop held in August are Bonitra Barkey, Rose Christ. janiee Breher, Karen Rathman, Mary Lee Britt, Ann MCMzihon. Loretta Eufmger, Eaeh session was started off with an inspiring talk by Father Campbell of St. Louis University High Srhool. The Student Council helps to bring a mutual understanding between faculty and students. Mary Lee Weber, presidentg lylary Petropoulos. secretaryg Donna Jennewein. treasurerg and Nancy Thornton. vice-president. , and Serve SJA students ran well be proud of their library. Under the guidance of Sister Alphonsa, the Club members learn the fundamentals of the library system and develop a love of books. Barbara Kadlef, Karen Rathman, Ann Me- Mahon, Nancy Gund, Betty Flynn. i.. Members of the Red Cross helped to bring an understanding of different cultures by sending a scrapbook on St. Louis to students in Japan. Showing their work arc Mary Ann Graff, Carol Doran, Linda Belot. Penny Hornkohl, and Mary Satkowski. To help the missions of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Japan. the students sponsored two movies fclasses were rut to provide the timej - - The Secret Conclare and The Miracle of Marcel- lino. Irina Braeuninger examines the uniform to be worn by the Japanese girls. The doll is held by Japanese-for-a-clay. Mary Girard. 55 ACADEMY Another deadline! Two days to finish twenty pagesf, Those are familiar phrases to the yearbook staff. The ACADEMY stafif gathers the outstanding events of the school year, and some of the every-day events. Armed with layouts, pictures, copy, and croppers, the staff set out in early Septem- ber to give St. Joseph's Academy the best yearbook ever. After writing and rewriting copy, doing layouts in triplicate and rush- ing to meet each deadline, the entire group has great respect for any weekly publica- tion. Art Editor Bonnye Brimmer and Editor Ruth Forrest check some last minute details before a press deadline. These girls. under the direction of Sister joan Louise and Sister Clare Edmund, were in complete charge of The Academy. lbw- 110- li These Juniors who work on the staff will inherit the full responsibility of The Amrlemy next year. Freddie NVitunski, julie Iiamm, and Linda Goldbeck spend a lunch hour preparing layouts. Copy must be typed out in 3R layouts. Finishing the last page are Ann McMahon, June Wegener, and Lorraine Euler. ,Z Elaine Rachel, as editor of the SAJOAC, proofreads the first copy off the press. Judging from the smile on her face, she must be pleased with the typists' job. Managing Editor Gay Margherio types the article for page 2, column 3, of the SAJOAC. Mary Lou Gunther, Judy Car- ter, and Rose Christ, as Associate Editors, ofler suggestions. SHJUHC The newspaper is designed to keep the stu- dent body up to date on school affairs. The SO-IOAC promotes school activities and di- rects the interest of the student body toward opportunities to support school organizations. It also affords those with the talent, not to mention the time, a chance to show the rest of the world their work. Assistant Editors Pat Raftery and Janice Breher edit the final copy before it goes to the printers. Each piece of material must be checked for typo- graphical errors. correct sentence structure. and spelling mistakes. , -bs.,,,.t X A , ,,,.f 1 Enjoying The colorful native costumes and folk songs of Slavic countries were thor- oughly enjoyed by the student body when the Tumburitznns from Du- quesne University presented a pro- gram of Slavic music. One of the most interesting numbers of the musical program was the Tam- buritzans' interpretation of the old Slavic 'iPillow Dancefl which is per- formed by the young people of the Slavic countries: its meaning is ob- scure in folklore and legend, I The knuvc of hmrts, hc stolc sonic tarts . , . The rvxison for his Crime was cvolvvd in this fan- tasy. Togvthvr with EARLY FROST, 'l'llE KNAYE OF HEARTS was pivsviiti-d for tht zinnuzil night of one--aft plays. Drama - ur Own and Professional Ann Kivfwlzihon, Kitty Sullivan and Linda Goldhvvk give thcir dramatic' intvrprvtzltion of thvir rolcs in EARLY FROST, the play svlvvtc-cl for prvsvntntion ill the C.T.C, Play Fvstival held hvrt' in March. Niiss Louise Hickvy. who gave zi reading of OUR TOWYN to thc student body, pauses ht-twrc-n arts to speak with Nnnkzi Cnstulik and to sign hr-r autograph. Sue Truclell lc'z1c'hr's two islgmcl chilclrvn. Louis Amighetti :md Lisa Gur- riom: to sixm Ditei .Hoi lVith Il lH.lC'kgI'OllIld of lwziutiful moimtziins amd .xml Ll lmluc' sux, Muri- gmnv ci.llLlIllLlI'U sings Bali Hai, story of that spr-vial svrrr-I islaml. Carousel 'Gena 3-K 1 ,,.,.c' South Pacific Rodgers and Hammerstein i Kitty Sullivan and vhorus sing i'WVI1lk 011. walk on with hope in your heart -- and you'll livvvr wzllk zilonef' Hardly :my l1rc-vzc tonight . . . hardly any. muses Billy. Curl Sm-lu-ilml. after julie. Kitty Sullivan has sung 'glf I Loved You. 60 The farmer and should he friends or so says Paul Cinderella Throughout Cinderella the stepsisters, Judy Eigenhrodt and Carole I.cVander, praneed about the stage alternately elueking at Cin- derella and sighing over the Prinre. Extravaganza Penny Cento and jim Flynn CCinderella and the Prinrej sing at the Royal Ball. The handsome couple aroused oh's and ah's from all of the guests. Who could that girl he! SJA has done it again! The Rodgers and Hammerstein Extravaganza lived up to highest expectations. Sister hia- deleine Sophie and Sister Rose Cath- erine staged the musical part and Sister Mary Charity took the role of drama critic. For over a month the stage crew worked to have scenery and props just right. The members of the Glee Club and boys borrowed from St. Louis high schools and colleges practiced long hours to polish their performance. On the presentation nights the entire group found an enthusiastic audience. Oklahoma C CONVIHE I1 Knese. In the finale. Marlene Gruber and jim Flynn led the chorus in singing X N --oKL.x1ioMAa -' 2- 5 4 S yollire OK. 1 V'-'if ,A X' 1 Planning the Spring card party are the oflicers of the Mothers' Club, lNIrs. Hamilton Strong -- first vice-president. Nirs. Ed Thornton 1 corresponding sec- retary. Mrs. Fred WVeber Y pres- ident, Nlrs. Joseph Daues - sec- ond vice-president. Mrs. Gordon Halloran 3 recording secretary. The treasurer. Nirs. Thomas Fillo is missing. Close co-operation between faculty and parents is 'in es- sential for a strong academic program. At the Faculty Tea held in September, in- terested parents were able to get acquainted with their daughtefs individual teach- ers. The new freshman class gets acquainted with each other and their new school during the tea at Freshman Regis- tration last spring. The SJA The mothers and fathers. desiring to take an interest in the work of the school, have two very active organizations. These two groups are responsible for many of the advantages enjoyed by Sajoettes. W I3 K- fl 5? 1 h 9 - R X MIN , ik 1 A Q gggfsf 5 A ix? 51- Af' V 5, 1' -3 . 5' , :5za.f21,, i'?Q ' f -1 :Q EV :YH , fgfi 1 xf 'X . ' 55 5512 f g S Some '58 graduates accepted the invitation to the homecoming and are seen posing in front of the sidewalk shops of Paris. To celebrate their new sign of maturity, their class rings, Senior girls and their dates enjoyed a ring dance in the Stu- dent Lounge. Dancing Mariellen May is crowned queen of the homecoming dance, An Evening in Paris, by Mary Lee Weber with their escorts looking on. F cet Our sfhool dances. an impor- tant part of our student social life, havc ll spcfinl im-aiming for our girls. Those afTairs always provide us with an opporturiity to have a good time whilv enlarging our Circlv of frivncls. Y' X9 W. Nil 1 TOP: Thr' Silvvr Bells Bull spon- sored by the Sodgility. was thc' high- light of the Christmas vzlczitioil of the students. BOTTOAIJ Sux'roumlr'd hy tinsvl- dI'LllN'Kl tim-s, Our hilly rt-igiivcl ns Quvvn. l'ht' llIJ1H'I'l'l.1SSIIl1'Il lmcl gm viljoy- ihlc vw-iiinq for thvii' '58 prom with thc' lllIIl0'iIJlN'1'f' of gi pgirli in thc' Gz1y 9fI's. Washingto 11 ... never-to-be-iorgouco week was spam by ixamj Xurfxors and sevfxors ko our 'Saixod s Cagfxxd and New York. ,, I P ian 'A-M 3 'f ,Z 2 . . . , , H ai -A. .fig :lk -nag-at ' Q - 1 1 A 2--lx R , '51 u V f ls-' V o I. 3. J We .xx X L Saluting . . . Kathy Ryan C.B.C. Denise Westhoff St. Louis U. High Prom Maids Mary Grace Powers Chaminade The National Honor Society is open to students in the Susan Tuffli, Elaine Rachel, Mary Lee Weber, Mary Lou top ten per-cent of their class who have displayed out- Gunther. BACK ROW: Janice Breher, Nancy Florman, standing sense of honor, loyalty and service to their school. Loretta Eufmger, Joan Galli, Judy Carter, Mary Rose Congratulations, honor society members! FRONT ROW: Dunn. SQIA S Twenty 1fth Off for a rlde at Palmcrs are Semor equest rlans Barbara Kadlcc Karen MCCFC1dy Alice Thompson Mary Allce Graff Nancy Florman ane Lexwcke Bonltra Barkcy and Mary Brmkman 1? lec grves an approxmg pat to her mount Reavls Knlght 68 Nancy Lmstroths horse casts an approxmg eye at Mrs Robert Cradock as she presents Drew W1llhauk and Nancy Lmstroth wlth thelr trophles , Q - I 3 V L V! , J ' , ' Three-time Grand Champion Barbara Kad- WJ f ' ' . -9 I Horse Show For a llllZ'tlATl'I' of Z1 c'v11t111'y the St. oseph's Ac 1dc111x' Horse ghow has been 1 hlf umm fo1 tha students incl for IIOISL loxus of 1111 91 101115 mea Nhm hOllIi of hard umlx hx the Com mltue lfl ffcttlrw ids txophlcs 'md PIC Jarmv tm IJIOQI'lIH praecccs l C smoothlx I'llI1I'llUfT four mfrht show Ridlant Pnt f1C'lSlI'lg'CI' aeeepts 1 bouquet of roses from Nir Kwrst after she w1s clectmd the queen of the 1938 Horst Show by the populxr xote ofthe studcnt body 0 mmf 69 'Ihe :111hus11s111 of tha llndcrelass men OHL rs promise of 111 my horse shows to some FRONT ROI! Kiths Coxle Sue Esslmqer 'N111Cx Lmstroth Drew Wlllhxuk Bfiflx RO! C1err1 Stretl 13011111 R11 zer P11 Huber NIILIYLLIAI Ixlohr 'vhrqo Fbelmq Blmnehc Cou h n xsey c mms Nimn rlec 1111 lf ott 1 111111 l 15111 nr Pom mr NI1r111 Duxs 11 C .S 1 -1 - 1 V4 . 5 L 1 . ' 1 ' ' 2 - x D ' 5 4. .. 1 '.'. 1 4 - I D I ' ' A 1 ' ' 1 ', h ' , m ' U -1 '- V ' V ' T - If ' ' 3, Y 1 . . , ' , 1 ' ' fl - li . CQ, ' RPG' ',, , 1 '1 Bz ', C111 S'l.P11 Ge avr, C: ol ' 'l'. . 1 I1 - v I, X 7 '?3?'i f'3:. :. 5frfi g , , , , V I hfqfl it Learning the Rules an Pla mg the Game Its easy to see how pleased Cathy Furhl 1S to accept the Cham plonshlp xollewball trophy for Semor A Wir ohn Graff 15 present mg the PTIZC 70 Volleyball Intramurals proudc many tense moments for both players and spectators IS ball after ball xs returned ox er the net Athletle ASSOCllIlOn officers plm the Coming events Next in xicw the bisketball in tramurals The h'1rd working girls xre ffrontj Judy Horn recording secretary Mary Ellen Kelly president linda Pipe eorre sponding seeretiry Kbackj Mxry Lee Britt ure president Phyllis Me1qher treas urer Co St joe go' Spurrlng our varsity on xietory Llndi Bohn Mice Thompson Chir lotte Olonnor Pidqe Schultes Incl C xptun Pit R xftery leid S A rooters Exercises properly done are a key to physical fitness. While balancing books, these Freshmen begin their gym elzxss with :1 series of knee bends. Athletics are an important part of the day for many St oe Girls for the faellities axailable able them to play a xarletx of sports Lnder e guldance of Mrs H A Wellington r the Ath letlc Associatlon sponsors the lntramurals pla days and now the bovwlmv leaffue, new this year 71 All were overjoyed by the beauty of the S.J.A. Campus after the snow of January 31 e mainly be- rause we were excused from Classes for two days. Another big moment for the seniors - Class Rings! October 16 was the special day for Sajoettes. The sen- iors proudly displayed their rings for everyone who appeared to be even a little interested, S. Gleeson, C. Kley- kamp, G. Porter. M. Alexander. Days to Main events may provide the main attraction, but details add the color to the show. The little things cannot be left out f the picture would not be complete. So it is with life. Our school days would not be what they are without the little things that are happening every day - the lunchroom birthday parties, the rush to retrieve the runaway basketball, the good-natured banter at lockers in the mornings. The mock UN meeting was the first of its kind at St. Josephs Acad- emy. Representatives of twenty-two nations gathered in the assembly hall to diseuss world disarmament. The USSR will he remembered for its resounding, often repealed objec- tions. Among the nations at the as- sembly were the USA. Soviet Union. Franee. Great Britain and China. Remember Juniors relax at the Junior-Freshman Party. The Juniors made the Freshmen weleome at their first informal 'gget together with up- perelassmen. iv' Senior A brightens the Christmas of a less fortunate family with a train full of good rheer. Acting upon an idea from Tina Gueeione. the girls cleeoratt-cl and stoeked a train with food. toys and Qifts. RI. L. Britt. R. Christ. A. Thompson. C, Daues. . A... WV, i MN ,A . 1 h 1 f I ,, w its 1 V ,, W f Mfg V V ,, tg ,X ' Wwwkiig W Q A ga IW' 1 i K ar X sa ff ,wg t ' , I 2' f . .. , I Fir I, ., iff 'f '-In f541g,,ifi A5 v f if ! . .Q A s. ,L b K 1 as 'Us xx V! , E' S 3-A f I f V ., 1 ,f X Z f 57' 2 0 s ' ' ' R .gf ,fy ,Q sr if Moments The three-thirty bell on Friday aftemoon is prob- ably the most welcome sound heard all week. Sa- joettes, laden with books, hurry to cars and busses. They have tu-o whole days free -- before the grim sound of the alarm on Monday morning. lu syn , '42 ABOVE A glimpse behind the scenes during one of the theatrical productions catches the stage crew in the midst of setting up properties. Casey McGinnis, Barb Farrell, Valann Tasch. Nanka Castulik. LEFT During noontime, the lounge shakes with the latest rock 'n roll record and the rhythm of dancing feet. This outlet provides at lcast somewhat of a guarantee of quiet until three-thirty. C. Bader S. Balducci P. Bannon P, Bass C. Bayer M, Begley B. Behan L. Bclot H. Berg M. B012 ' Boillot Bok'1 J Bradley l Brac-unlngcr B Broyvr Burke C, Cflrmody Can cr P C1t1nmro C on hr un 4 r 'VI Connolly C onw xv D C,orm1cr 1159 'YV an .Sf The Class of 1962 Hwh school it lzmt' IOOlx1I'lf lOl xvud to a lmppx ln h school camel at Qt oscphi Xcaclclnx 'uc C Badnr X Plllxllii A Cmrcntl B Wlnlm B1 ld lu 1 d lxusso Cl . J. . Q . ' ,F fa is gfw K 'O . L . . . 3 Q '- vt - 1, lg- . . b 'lxzn ' . ai? M- '- 'K BI. Carruthers H- M. ' . . . 7 'Xb B. I ' 4 L. Clrlguvv B , ' - , 2 if E. l 'gl' . l ' . P - il- Fedcrsplel S Fehllg K Fehlxg Flynn K Foshage Fowler G France G1r1del Gartner Greene A F usz Garrlson M Glrard Graff L Haberkem Correnti L. Dames L. DeGuire Dernbach K. Desmond Dickmann S. Donegan C. Doran K. Dotzlcr M. Dougherty DfC1llHg M Ebelmg A Eberle Elhnger M Farrell Ha 1 N Hancock K Harrls Hartenbach M Holccck Hornkohl P Huber Jaudes OSI R Jost -gg M. ' ' . ' 5 K. 4 . . ' J, ' M. ' 1 ' ,-' 1 9 E. . P. , J. 5 M A' J n 77 Koch S Kroner P Lada K LalNIear M Lurkctt K lNI1gann M Maher S Markway P Nllrtm Marty L MHIIIS A MCAul1fl'e S McDonough lvl lX1CNIe1Ce Iwi Nluckcrman 'N Neulls S Nlvrnucr Nooney S O Halre N O'Nc'1ll S Pindjlrxs T Pape 1' .4 QQ X Pcrkms Pr-skorse VI Purcell Rxcl xc Rifter D Rexzer Gets the Sp1r1t of S uesuomnq glinrcs md bc-wllclcrcd ficei help to 1dcnt1fy Freshmen thc first week of school Trymg t solxc thc mxstcry of clxss schvdulcs xrc B Broycr L Mitus mdS Slkora 78 W - V o o k 1 g 0 Jo 0 . X Y Al , :il 'V 1, xi W L X V D Q. f x 2, l...:. . gwl .,, ,V J. P Q U U A 4 K 2 . S 1 5 . 5 , I ' . - . o C, 1 1-lli B. . . ' S Swnsone Satua S xtltowsk Sausxxllc Schcxbil Sc hrmflt Sc hor nhvrq I SCl'lllll7 Sharpe P 'Shot klcc E Renird C Robert M Roscnhuh M Ross Russo S S1kor1 T Rmqfo R Spulurt M Spclbrlnk S Stclllnq Stelloh 'Vhles of halls thousands of steps hundreds of stxanfc faces Laun Algebra noon actlxltles dances games thc biallllflll chapel acres of campus all bew1ldcr1ng expcrlcncc for thosc Hxst fus weeks But now IIS May and we reallv belong' Thls 1s our school and we loxe lt' J Wallace Sullu an Sullu an F V hm? Swaller VW llkms Sw1t7er Tr-gc-tofl' Thofnpg vvlllllillk Tlapgk M Olllfxf Tummmn Tyler UHEZPI' YN mfrcx X UICFOIY M Yuroweste D Yotruhx 79 I V, ., L .1 5 Vx ' 4 , 1 h, ' , 'FQ Q. 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