Webster University - Lauretanum Yearbook (Webster Groves, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1937 volume:

EX LIIEHIIS f V 4 2 F 1 a 1 X Uh 93! THE Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven students of Webster College present their yeotrbook. The following pctges relotte the progress the school hots mode since its lost pulolicotion. WEBSTER COLLEGE WEBSTER GRGVES, MISSOURI J CQ Li, AEM IEAN PICKEL 3 VERONICA COAD fi Editor-in-Chief CARMELITA KLORER Associate Editor MARY FRANCES WALSH Business Manager MARGARET PINK ' BARBARA VETTE Art Editor Advertising Manager Patrons n rcrvin om cm Von Hoffmann Press Ph t g phy Binding Dieckmcxn Studio Alex Picrget A. I. Nolte Becktold Compcrny I O i x ,Qlllifllvliiifb To Mother Edwarda, in honor ot her many years ot faithful service and of her success as Mother Superior of Webster College, we dedicate this Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven Lauretanurn. E, the Lauretanum staff, present this book to the students of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven. ln it We have endeavored to r e c o r d faithfully many important moments of school life. We hope its pages will recall these happy memories of college days at Webster. CQMDTY cd! COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS will Gill SMMQJ C , Heeehinq Upward, Webster College Towers Heavenwerd Ferever Seeking the Newest Heights CDM Ufwbelw The school, dear to the hectrts ot every Websterite, is our Qlmcr mater. Within its wctlls ctre ihclosed the stcmdcfrds ot highest ideals. It is with pride that We salute Webster College. DR. GEURGE FRANCIS IJIJNUVAN UUR PRESIDENT izfffif X M' FRIENDS UE WEBSTER EULLEGE: U UR LAURETANUM this year signifies a victory in originality, a triumph in beauty and an achievement in form and thought. It is a tribute both t o our students and our faculty. It is only fitting and proper in the perfection of the purpose and the sco e P of this work to dedicate it to our own beloved Mother Edwarda, a coun- selor and friend to all of us during these past six years. IIUI WE HUNUH.. Nineteen hundred thirty-seven marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of Reverend Martin I. O'Mal- ley, C. M., S. T. D. Father O'Malley has been connected with the college for many years, and during that time he has shown himself a devoted friend of both the sisters and the students. Father O'Ma11ey has been instrumental in the establishment of several new organiza- tions in the college. The most notable of these are the study club, which has been functioning for several years, and the Semi- nar, which was just organized this year. These are only a few of Father's many con- tributions to the school. lt is on this great occasion that We wish to congratulate Father O'Malley on his years of faithful service both to the Redemptorist Order and to the Loretto Sisters. In the name of the students, the Lauretanum Staff extends its deep felt gratitude and appre- ciation. flll HEVEBENII MARTIN J. U'MALLEY II. M., S. T. D. I mms UTTIEER5 UF ADMINISTRATION GEORGE FRANCIS DONOVAN, A. M., Ph. D. President MOTHER M. EDWARDA ASI-IE, A. M. Regent SISTER M. ELAGET WALLER, A. M. Acting Dean of Studies SISTER FRANCES MARIE WALSH, A. M. Dean of Women SISTER LILLIAN CLARE REED, A. B. Registrar SISTER KATHLEEN MARIE EOLEY Treasurer SISTER MARY IOSEPI-I SCI-IERER, A. M., Ph. D. Librarian The Student Health Service was first introduced at Webster College in l934. It has gradually developed, and this year a Health Room was furnished with the latest medical equipment. A lub registered nurse is always ready to serve the resident and day students. This service has ELLA MARIE SMITH R. N., B. S. be one of growth and expansion. Director ofStuder1t Health Service had a successful existence and its future will L 12 i tiff? fl., ,I I. FACULTY SISTER MARY LOUISE BEUTNER, A. M. Instructor in English SISTER ALOYSIA MARIE BLINCOE, A. M. Professor of English and Director of the Department SISTER MARY PAULA CARETTO, Mus. B. Instructor in Voice SISTER MARY BORGIA CLARKE, A. M., Cand. Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Department SISTER MARY HARRIET CONDON, A. B. Graduate Fellow in Biology SISTER MARY EDMUND FERN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Classical Languages and Director of the Department SISTER GERMAINE FOGARTY, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics SISTER MARY ADALINE GEMOETS, Mus. M. Professor of Theory of Music and Director of the Conservatory SISTER MARY ALPI-IONSINE I-IENSEN, Mus. B. Instructor in Organ SISTER MARY IOECILE HUNLETI-I Assistant in Conservatory, Violin SISTER LUCY MARIE IANES, A. B. Graduate Fellow in French SISTER DOROTHY MARIE IENKINS, Litt. B. Instructor in Art SISTER MARY DOLORINE MORRISON, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English and Speech and Director of the Department of Speech SISTER MARY FELICITAS QUINLIVEN, A. M. Instructor in Spanish and Director of the Modern Language Department SISTER MARY ANTONINA RYAN, A. M. Professor of Biology and Director of the Department SISTER MARY ALONZA SMITH, M. S., Cand. Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry SISTER MARY AUBERT TENNELLY, A. B. Graduate Fellow in History SISTER IMELDA WALLACE, A. B. Assistant in Education SISTER MARY ELAGET WALLER, A. M. Instructor in Education SISTER FRANCES MARIE WALSH, A. M. Professor in Education I 13 fl 4 FACULTY REV. LEO P. POLEY, C. M., S. T. D. Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Department REV. IAMES P. O'MALLEY, C. M., A. M. Professor of Religion and Director of the Department LOUIS E. IAMES, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physics REV. MARTIN I. O'MALLEY, C. M., S. T. D. Professor of History RUSSELL I. SCHWELLENBACH, A. M. Instructor in Sociology REV. R. I. KIRSCHENI-IEUTER, C. M., A. M. Professor of Religion VERNON I. BOURKE, A. M., Cand. Ph. D. Instructor in Philosophy HAMILTON THORNTON, A. B. Instructor in Iournctlism BENEDICT MICHAEL BOMMARITO, A. M. Instructor in Classical Languages FACULTY CELIA IEAN MCCUE, M. S. Instructor in Physical Education MRS. ANNA MCCLAIN SANKEY, A. B. Instructor in Dramatic Art MARY ALMA FREGEAU, A. B. Assistant in English FREDERIC W. LAIRD, M. S., Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry and Acting Direc- tor of the Department MARY MARGARET BREY, A. M. Instructor in Art CHRISTIAN BONNET, LL.M. Instructor in French IOSE MANUEL ESPINOSA, A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in History AGNES C. SCI-IMIT, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry ELIZABETH LUDDEN, A. M. Instructor in Speech NELSON I. WADE, M. S., Ph. D. Instructor in Biology 5 'SCZTTI f -s .t'fl'x3Zl,':,i' Q-ffl '- gisblxwi A 'A 7 K' 4.1 I L: C llolms Four years spent in studies, tour years ot enjoyment, are culminated loy a glorious graduation. Time spent in classes is soon iorgotteng hard work no longer hovers over weary heads, and theses are Written. And now remains a treasured memory of these happy hours. Those who have completed their Work are cherishing these thoughts. Those who have yet to complete their college lives are looking forward to their final days. One and all will always bear and loe proud of the mark of a Webster student. Qigifg , 'I' M' vv,...'f' 5 L . . J L. ,, 'L V f 3 , L,QE,iie5f2 'fQ 7 im1:L QQ , 1 ,-fa? -rl ' -S511 1 4:51135 4 5 . ,- :N -Y -- , if v . -w.z':.,,.?H,,f1-13,13 -' 1 M N ' ' .. X .. .1-, Q ws - ' .Y , Q, , ' -I - - Jw? 11,5 . ggi, ,.. ., ' s E5 Q sk M.. , ms, v 1 f 1 V! 1 H -Q sway V . O,.r' 'Q Lucille Eeis Chicago, Illinois A. B. in Spanish and English A Spanish major, a very cap- able, always willing senior. and a swell friend. Sl1e's our Lou! f ' 1 l lifvmfl Student Council, '35, Vice-President, '36 Student Government Board, '37 Class President, '34, '37 Lauretanum, Editor-in-Chief, '36 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Classical Club, '34, '35 Press Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Northern Illinois Club, '34, '35, Vic Class Volleyball, '34, '35, '37 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Biology Club, '35 Freshman Advisory Board, '36, '37 Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, '37 l19l e-President, '36, President, '37 ,gsm fr, .J 3 fir- il? lfocft-Eli-L1f17Ll,LA7lfLf Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., 34, '35, '36, '37 Chemistry Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Mathematics Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Le Cercle Francais, '34, '35, Secret Poetry Club, '36, '37 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36 Class Vice-President, '36 Tennis, Singles Champion, '34, '36 Ping-Pong, Singles Champion, '37 Class Basketball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Baseball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Volleyball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Varsity Basketball, '36, '37 Gertrude U'Hnurl-ie Webster Groves, Missouri B. S. in Chemistry and Mathematics We will all say we knew her when , when Gertie's great play is produced on Broad- way. EBWWWMM - WMM . ary, '36, President, '37 l19l i 6 ax Rosemary Muller St. Louis, Missouri A. B. in Spanish and English Even Titian would be jealous of MoIIer's hair: and who wouldrft envy her happy dis- position? X 306 fm Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Biology Club, '35, '36 Classical Club, '34, '35, Secretary-Treasurer, '36 St. 'Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, '37 Chemistry Club, '35 l20l Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 ,gm F, KKBESQI 12 X -1. N N 4 A V ' I , 'HCR fi Anastasia Schluetar Overland, Missouri B. S. in Music Armie's not only a musician but she's lots of fun along with it. Music Guild, '34, Vice-President, '35, President, '36, '37 Choral Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Orchestra, '34, '35 Le Cercle Francais, '34 May Day Maid, '34, '35 Chemistry Club, '37 Tennis, Doubles Champion, '36 Class Vice-President, '37 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 2 . . 1 Mary Frances Higgins Webster Groves, Missouri Ph. B. in English and French Once a queen always a queen. VVe think Hig is just the tops. Le Cercle Francois, '34, '35, '36, '37 Biology Club, '34 Sodcxlity, '34, '35, '36 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Editor English Annual, '37 Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, '37 Moy Queen, '36 l22l ,ffm . 1ififi4l'75 at ,gl Marion Hnqles St. Louis, Missouri B. S. in Mathematics and Chemistry Marion really makes her studies practical. She's one of our best treasurers and busi- ness managers. , QM ,,,waQt5,,. prim? W , M' Alf' Student Council, Treasurer, 36 My rj! Student Government Board, Secretary, '37 3' PUR St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, President, '35 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Chemistry Club, '35, '36, President, '37 Spanish Club, '34, '35 Orchestra, '34, '35, '36 Web Staff, Business Manager, '37 Mathematics-Physics Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 E231 Mary Rita Hughes Leitchfield, Kentucky B. S. in Chemistry and Mathematics A regular Kenruckian, and is she proud of it! We don't blame you, Rita. Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C.. '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary, '35 Crchestra, '34 Choral Club, '34 Spanish Club, '34, '35 Kentucky Section Club, Secretary, '34, '35, '36, President 37 Press Club, '34, Recording Secretary, '35, Corresponding Secretary '36, President, '37 Poetry Club, '36, Vice-President, '3 7 Mathematics Club, '35, '36, Secretary-Treasurer, '37 Chemistry Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary-Treasurer 36 Class Volleyball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Basketball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Baseball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Varsity Basketball, '35, '36, '37 Lauretanum, Associate Editor, '36 Web Staff, '37 Lorettine Staff, '37 Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, V E241 ice-President, '37 65177231 F-F my ,t'1.Qx '-if' I I V, '- flu Class Treasurer, '37 Biology Club, '35 Volleyball, '35 International Relations Club, Vice-President, '37 Press Club, '34, '35, '36, Vice-PrGSiC1Gf1T, '37 Spanish Club, '35 l25l fe by ess- 7. fl Evelyn Wasem Shrewsbury, Missouri Ph. B. in History and English Our life of the school is Evelyn. Her giggle and her perpetual scrapes keep us all laughing. Mary Evelyn Sherwin Webster Groves, Missouri B. S. in Music Mary Evelyn strikes the artis- tic note: singing, playing, and poetry writing are her inter- ests in life. Choral Club, '34 35 Secretory 36 V1ce President 37 Music Guild, '34 35 V1ce President 36 37 Poetry Club, '37 Vodvil, '34, '35, 36 i26l Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, '37 Web Staff, '37 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Choral Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Chemistry Club, '34, '35, '36, Vice-President, '37 Mathematics Club, '35, '36, '37 Spanish Club, '34, Vice-President, '35 Student Spiritual Council, '36, '37 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Varsity Basketball, '35, '36, '37 Class Volleyball, '35, '36, '37 Class Basketball, '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain, '35 Class Baseball, '34, '35, '36, '37 l27l 51110737 'A .L fttiiif' 7 - llhrea Huqer St. Louis, Missouri B. S. in Chemistry and Mathematics Alzrea's flashing eyes and captivating smile will always win her many lasting friendg, nt' Betty Henry St. Louis, Missouri Ph. B. in Spanish and English Our Prefect, our poet, our May Day Maid! Webster won't be the same without Betty, .5,ffMxS Vftl .QM J Sodality, '34, '35, '36, Prefect, '37 Vice-President of St. Louis College Sodality Union Poetry Club, '36, President, '37 Student Government Board, '37 Student Spiritual Council, '34, '35, '36, '37 St. Louis U. Prom Maid, '37 May Day Maid, '36 Class Baseball, '34, '35, '36, Captain, '35 Class Treasurer, '34 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Loretto Players, '34, '35 Press Club, '35, '36, '37 Chemistry Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, '37 Mathematics Club, '35, '36 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 i28l ifoulrovloofvtumfta 'ill so Carolyn Wells Webster Groves, Missouri B. S. in Mathematics and Physics - A versatile girl. this Carolyn. She does something from bas- ketball to short stories. , Lp 7 Mathematics-Physics Club, '35, '36, '37 M Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36 X4 Short Story Club, '35, '36, '37 Poetry Club, '37 Varsity Basketball, '35, '37 Class Basketball, '34, '35, '37 Class Baseball, '34, '35, '37 Biology Club, '34 Class Volleyball, '34, '35, '36 Webster-Kirkwood Section Club, President, '34 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 i29l Mildred Niedzialkuwski Wefbster Groves, Missouri Ph. B. in History and Sociology We'z1e always been proud of our Mildred. Her determina- tion will get her there. J Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Choral Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 International Relations Club, '37 Music Guild, '37 Library Staff, '37 Lorettine Staff, '37 Vodvil, '34 E303 mas iff.. ... All 4 f 7 Sodolity, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Chorol Club, '34, '35, President, '36 Music Guild, '36, '37 Loretto Players, '34, '35, '36, '37 Chemistry Club, '34, '36, '37 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35 Le Cercle Francois, '34 I3lI ll 'ella N Rosemary Noland St. Louis, Missouri Ph. B. in Speech ond English Mizsic and dramatics fill her time. But we mustn't forget all the hours Rosemary spends in broadcasting. Genevieve Hayden Maplewood, Missouri Ph. B. in History and Education Her winning smile and even temper make the school a hap- pier place for all of us. f . lm M ly J Class Secretary, '37 Vodvil Business Manager, '36 Campus Guide Staff, '37 International Relations Club, '37 Classical Club, '34 Biology Club, '35 Spanish Club, Treasurer, '34, '35, '36 St, Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 Vf c. s. M. C., '34, '35, '33, '37 Mathematics Club, '34 l 32 l 'J' 1f.r'r,' f l ry' 1, Alice Louise Smith St. Louis, Missouri A. B. in Latin and English Competent, energetic, and al ways willing to help: no won der she's our Student Govern ment President. Student Government Board President, Faculty Representative, '37 Student Spiritual Council, '36, '37 X Sodality, '34, '35, Treasurer, '36, '37 - L Aj Mission Board, '36, '37 ' c. s. M. c., '34, '35, '36, '37 MW U Le Cercle Francais, '34, '35 - gy, Mathematics Club, '35 X W Lauretanum Staff, Circulation Manager, '36 Freshman Advisory Board, '37 St. Louis University Classical Club, Secretary, '37 Classical Club, '35, '36, '37 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 33 Dorothy Hnisley Webster Groves, Missouri Ph. B. in English ond History Always good- humored and laughing, Dorothy seems to take her history more gayly than anyone else. sml Chorol Club, '34, '35 Le Cercle Francois, '36, '37 Library Staff, '36, '37 Poetry Club, '36, Secretory, '37 Biology Club, '35 Lorettine Stuff, '37 l34l Editor-in-Chief of Web, '37 Web Staff, '35, '36 Lorettirie Staff, Art Editor, '36, '37 Lauretanum Stait, Art Editor, '36 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 St. Louis U. Prom Maid, '34 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Classical Club, '35 Biology Club, '35 Class Volleyball, '35 Class Baseball, '36 Class Basketball, '34 Short Story Club, '35, '36, '37 Missouri Section Club, '35 E 35 ,gfifww K , 'ggi'-ii j ... Cixi' sz ' 4'-N ' ' 1 ,f 7 ' -X L at is ,j J' Y - 1 W fp' 1 v f .fig 7' .kj limi Jeanne Uevaney Webster Groves, Missouri A, B. in English and Spanish From a glance at Ieannels activities, it seems that she has kept most of our publications going. Hose Mary U'Dun11ell St. Louis, Missouri A. B. in English and Latin Gut hats go off to Rosie , our Ivy Poet, our dramatist, and our wit. Editor Lorettine, '37 Ivy Poet, '37 Short Story Club, '35, Secretary-Treasurer, '36, President, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, Treasurer, '36, '37 Mission Board, '36 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Treasurer, '36 Web Staff, '37 Poetry Club, '36, '37 Biology Club, '35 Press Club, '37 Classical Club, '35, '36, '37, Vice-President, '36 Le Cercle Francais, '34, '35 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Baseball, '34, '35 Class Basketball, '35 Class Volleyball, '36 F363 SJ ' I 4 7 Mis' ff? V f , ' ,N ,:gi'i., I iff N1 Ik C - Jane U'Du11r1ell Webster Groves, Missouri A. B. in English and French Full of fhe good old vim and '90f - lane puts pep info everything she does, Student Government Board, '37 V Student Council, '35 Web Staff, '34, '35, '36, '37, Associate Editor, '36 ef Vid Lauretanum Staff, '36 wily' 'Tv ' ' Loretto Players, '34, '35 0, Vodvil, Assistant Chairman, '37 E Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 Q. C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Le Cercle Francais, '34, '35, '36, '37 Biology Club, '35 Mathematics Club, '34 Classical Club, '34, '35 Class Vice-President, '34 Class Basketball, '34 May Day Maid, '37 l 3 Theresa Dee St. Louis, Missouri Ph. B. in English ond History Theresa's charming disposi- tion has won her many loyal friends at Webster. We think she's okay! Sodcility, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Music Guild, '37 Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, '37 Chemistry Club, '35 Clcrssiccil Club, '34, '35 l33l Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37, Treasurer, '35 Students' Spiritual Council, '35 Student Council, '36 Student Government Board, Faculty Representative, '37 Class Secretary, '34, President, '35, '36 Student Personnel Director, '37 Chemistry Club, '34, Vice-President, '35, '36, Secretary, '37 Mathematics Club, '35, '36, Vice-President, '37 Choral Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary-Treasurer, '35 Poetry Club, '35, '36, '37, Secretary, '36 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Lauretanum Staff, '36 Web Staff, '35, '36, '37, Circulation Manager, '35 St. Louis Section Club '34, '35, '36, '37 Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Basketball, Co-captain, '34 Class Baseball, '34, '36, '37 Class Volleyball, '34 Music Guild, '35, '36, '37 3 fig-Fiji ff x .i'1'i2I, ', X' I - '6fX4lJ- ,Ig N I 7 fi ilk XL Moira Hayes St. Louis, Missouri B. S. in Chemistry and Mathematics Our orator, our chemist, and our stand-by in calamities. What slzall we ever do with- out her? . . 1 Mercedes Erummel St. Louis, Missouri A. B. in Mathematics and Physics The girl who knows all the answers and does all the work. Witness her activity list. Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, Secretary, '37 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Mathematics-Physics Club, '35, '36, '37 Spanish Club, '34, Treasurer, '35 Classical Club, '34, '35 Press Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Web Staff, '35 Lorettine Staff, Circulation Manager, '37 Campus Guide, Co-editor, '37 l40l Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37, Mission Board, '37 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, President, '36 Classical Club, '34, '35 St. Louis Club, '34, '35, '36, Vice-President, '37 Mathematics Club, '35 Web Staff, '37 Library Stall President, '37 Athletic Association, '34, '35, '36, Secretary, '37 Class Baseball, '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain, '36 Class Volleyball, '36, '37, Captain, '36 Class Basketball, '36, '37 Varsity Basketball, '36, '37 Ping-Pong, Doubles Champion, '37 l4ll Mil, lg 115.55 'T'fTllfil fr ,- Catherine Phelan St. Louis, Missouri A. B. in Spanish and English The girl who plays 3 Star basketball game in the begin- ning of her career will go far. AML M76 Gladys Wencker St. Louis, Missouri Ph. B. in English and History We can hardly single out any one thing to say about Gladys because she does everything well. Lauretanurn Staff, Business Manager 36 Lorettine Staff, Business Manager 36 Athletic Association, '34 Treasurer 35 Secretary 36 President 37 Poetry Club, '35, '36, '37 Vice President 36 Varsity Basketball, '34, 35 36 Captain 37 St. Louis Section Club, 34 Vice President 35 President 36 37 Web Staff, '36, '37 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 Choral Club, '34, '36 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, 37 Chemistry Club, '34, '37 Class Basketball, '34, '35 36 37 Co captain 34 Captain 36 Class Volleyball, '35, '36 37 Captain 35 Class Baseball, '34, '35 36 Tennis, Doubles Champion 36 May Day Maid, '37 l42l CLE xnfliifw -7 'j ,W 'E ' ' f,f lisa A ' ' f fe- ,xxx x 'LS AXX - - - 'J' ffrivv fl l Sodality, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Spanish Club, '34, '35 Webster-Kirkwood Section Club, '34, '35 Press Club, '37 Biology Club, '34, Secretary-Treasurer, '35, President, '36 Choral Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 International Relations Club, Treasurer, '37 Class Baseball, '34, '35, '36 Class Basketball, '34, '35, '36 Class Volleyball, '34, '35 i43l June Stoddard Webster Groves, Missouri Ph. B. in History and Education june saw her advantages and made the best of them, We know she will reach her goal. ! ,-,Zac M, 5 rf i Huth Godfrey St. Louis, Missouri B. S. in Mathematics and Physics The great mainstay of our Sodality committees and a consistent honor student is Ruth. fkf MW W ii, 2 ,J 1 Sodality, '34, '35, '36, Secretary, '37 Student Spiritual Council, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Mathematics-Physics Club, '35, Vice-President, '36, President, '37 Class Chairman Personnel Project, '37 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36 ' l44l Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 French Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Biology Club, '34, President, '35 Chemistry Club, '35 Web Staff, '36 May Day Maid, '35, '37 Class Baseball, '36 i45l .., ??El'F', fl Q4 ' 4 l ll 4 Huth Crowe Denver, Colorado Quiet and blonde, with a satis- iying Sense of humor, Ruth also adds writing to her other abilities. Virginia Carroll Webster Groves, Missouri A. B. in Speech and English Our dramatic star is Virginia. Her Romeo made our hearts beat, her Malzfolio rouses our sincerest laughter. ibut..-,f T,Q.f-1-44,-, mot 3'V,v,,1 Student Council, '34 Vodvil Chairman, '36 Loretto Players, '34, '35, '36, President, '37 . i , . Web Staff, Associate Ed Varsity Basketball, '36 Biology Club, '34 Le Cercle Francais, '34, Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, ' Classical Club, '34, '35 Class Basketball, '34 E461 tor, 36, Assistant Editor, '37 '35 37 5- X f L ff 4'--CD5 'fs 'I-rl 'A f '- f '- 1 ll if - . .H L f B f If v X wk, N Delores Becker University City, Missouri Ph. B. in History and English Dolores really swings that old' bat in the baseball tourna- ments. Her team will miss her. Mn' f U ,,f'4,Y! .B jeff f l lftjv' jf! sw C. S. M. C., '34, '35, Vice-President, '36, President, '37 Class Vice-President, '35 Q! ,fl Choral Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 bf, 'f . 7, Vodvil, Costume Manager, '37 Lf, Q M: sodeiiiy, '34, '35, '36, '37 1' ff' ' May Day Maid, '36 Student Spiritual Council, '37 International Relations Club, President, '37 Biology Club, '34, Vice-President, '35, '36 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36 Chemistry Club, '36 Varsity Basketball, '36, '37 Class Basketball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Volleyball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Class Baseball, '34, '35, '36, '37 Saint Louis Section Club, '36, '37 47 I Dorothy Ryan St. Louis, Missouri A. B. in English and Spanish Dorothy is the efficient secre- tary of the Dean: she knows all and keeps things running smoothly. ,.,..,e.,7!LwL fawthw-ff-f. AIM Sodality, '34, '35, '36, '37 C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Classical Club, '35, '36 Spanish Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Secretary, '35 Chemistry Club, '35 St. Louis Section Club, '34, '35, '36, '37 Web Staff, '36 Class Secretary, '35, '36 E493 ,,-Gris . , s iii' ,Tir .... br 7 7' l Virginia McCormick Webster Groves, Missouri Ph. B. in Speech cmd English If ever you want a good laugh, watch Cornick play the nurse in Romeo and Iuliet. K X . of V Q lg fl! My sodamy, 134, '35 l7 K W' 3 j Biology Club, '35 l French Club, '34, '35 X C. S. M. C., '34, '35, '36, '37 Loretto Players, '34, '35, '36, '37 Web Staff, '36, '37 Clcrss Volleyball, '34 i49l JUNIUHS Lett to Right: Ruth Savage Theresa Buckler Anne Huneke Barbara Vette Virginia Nash Peggy Gamp Carmelita Klorer Margaret McBride Ieanette Theobald lean Pickel lean Henning Margaret Fink Virginia Herre Lenore O'Connor Elizabeth Roehling Peggy Chamberlain RUTH SAVAGE, President St. Louis, Missouri VIRGINIA NASH Clinton, Illinois IEANETTE THEOBALD St. Louis, Missouri VIRGINIA HERRE St. Louis, Missouri THERESA BUCKLER, Vice-President Loretta, Kentucky PEGGY GAMP Webster Groves, Missouri IEAN PICKEL St. Louis, Missouri LENORE O'CONNOR St. Louis, Missouri ANNE HUNEKE, Secretary St. Louis, Missouri CARMELITA KLORER St. Louis, Missouri IEAN HENNING St. Louis, Missouri I 50 I ELIZABETH ROEHLING Webster Groves, Missouri BARBARA VETTE, Treasurer Kansas City, Missouri MARGARET MCBRIDE Las Cruces, New Mexico MARGARET FINK Kirkwood, Missouri PEGGY CHAMBERLAIN Clayton, Missouri Kiwi , ,VfX5l::9f'17 1 -' fist val X Wig, , DORIS VOLZ Metamora, Illinois VERONICA COAD Si. Louis, Missouri RUTH I-IAUSBR Kunkakee, Illinois MARY IANE DORSEY Si- Louis, Missouri ,EOROTHY KEELEY ast St. Louis, Illinois MARY SLECI-ITICKY Ava, Illinois RUTH GARIZIO Colorado Springs, Colorado MARIE HERB I St. Louis, Missouri MARIAN LOWER Ontario, California MARY FRANCES WALSH St. Louis, Missouri MELBA GODAR Eureka, Missouri i511 Leit to Right: Doris Volz Dorothy Keeley Marian Lower Rose Mary Hoing Veronica Coad Mary Slechticky Mary Frances Walsh Rheta Stinson Ruth Hauser Ruth Garizio Melba Godar Frances Delmore Mary lane Dorsey Marie Herr Madelyn Whitener Peggy Lynn MADELYN WHITENER Fredericktown, Missouri ROSE MARY HOING Kirkwood, Missouri RHETA STINSON Webster Groves, Missouri FRANCES DELMORE East St. Louis, Illinois PEGGY LYNN Chicago, Illinois SUPHUMUHE5 Mary McGinn, Doris Rogles, Virginia Vermeersch, Rosemary Moerschel, Mary lane Byrne, Mary Virginia Casey, Florence Schucharl Dorothy Henderson, Helen Buckley, lane McFarland, Florence Herre, Victoria Morlland, Martha Baechle, Martha Cantalin Mary Elizabeth Flynn, Bernice Schleicher, Genevieve Hogan, Margaret Corrigan, Regina Madden, Isabel Hoban, Virginia Herrod MARY MCGINN, President Rock Falls, Illinois DOROTHY HENDERSON Webster Groves, Missouri MARY ELIZABETH FLYNN St. Louis, Missouri DORIS ROGLES, Vice-President St. Louis, Missouri HELEN BUCKLEY Macon, Missouri BERNICE SCHLEICHER St. Louis, Missouri VIRGINIA VERMEERSCH, Secretary East St, Louis, Illinois IANE MCFARLAND St. Louis, Missouri I 52 I GENEVIEVE HOGAN St. Louis, Missouri ROSEMARY MOERSCHEL Treasurer Iefierson City, Missouri FLORENCE HERRE St. Louis, Missouri MARGARET CORRIGAN Poplar Bluff, Missouri MARY IANE BYRNE St. Louis, Missouri VICTORIA MORTLAND Kirkwood, Missouri REGINA MADDEN St. Louis, Missouri MARY VIRGINIA CASEY Breese, Illinois MARTHA BAECHLE Mercedes, Texas ISABEL HOBAN East St. Louis, Illinois FLORENCE SCHUCHART Pacific, Missouri MARTHA CANTALIN St. Louis, Missouri VIRGINIA HERROD Webster Groves, Missouri X, VX ' 'Prix ff' Q ' I I ' iii f f , B 11 B d ' ' , K hl O'R k , A S hm ke, Marcella Dailey, Agnes Bo 1. Hel Y u dy' Evelyn Thormon' lean Gmesple at een M ollHleRosgr!iL1?ry I3oel':i1m Margaret Wood Dianne Pang? D, , 'Wlh,E1 . I I 1 - Phy?li:.nW3'erFggoIi.l?91NlIi:1giI:I12:, Nggoglgloogir, Mv?:I2oMcxl2rie3, Florence Martinek, Nellie Earl Hunter, lean CrowI'ey. BETTY BUDDY SY- Louis, Missouri HELEN DAY Humburg, Illinois PHYLLIS WEBER OIUGY, Illinois EYELYN THORNTON Richmond Heights, Missouri BETTY Lou WILLIAMS Sterling, Illinois DQROTHY MCGILLEN Chicago, Illinois IEEAN GILLESPIE Kirkwood, Missouri VIRGINIA WALSH Si. Louis, Missouri NANCY BLOOMER Shreveport, Louisiana ISIATHLEEN O'ROURKE ebster Groves, Missouri ELEANOIR MERKEL t- Louis, Missouri TSYRLE. MALONEY T- Louis, Missouri i1XGNES SCHMUKE crckson, Missouri ROSEMARY BOEHM St, Louis, Missouri FLORENCE MARTINEK St. Louis, Missouri MARCELLA DAILEY Eureka, Missouri MARGARET WOOD Webster Groves, Missouri NELLIE EARL HUNTER Coissville, Missouri AGNES BORGEL Si, Louis, Missouri DIANNE PAULEY St. Louis, Missouri IEAN CROWLEY St. Louis, Missouri i531 EIUS UH W U HHH FHESHMEN K. 11. I I , , . y- I A 1 if v iq I E af' l ' u , - :.- .. I 'SAN .gurlz , , . .ag J, . rf . K .I 'X K , I . is 3 Er I 1 4 g 3 Q if rr 4 5 V V. 3 W V 1 t 1 s ,L 5 , A iii X 4 1 H. ,ON .A 'W Q wt 1 - - Mary L. Hyde, Mary M. Ritter, Idella Smith, Betty Boneau, Barbara McCord, Florence Baxter, Phyllis Powell, Mary Frances Knoedelsedef lane Bick, Patricia Higgins, Mary R. Perkinson, Patricia Costello, Iosephine Raftery, Angela DeVoto, Virginia Fahoner, Mary lane Marstdll Marjorie McDonald, Rosemary Kochner, Mary M. Koenitfd Eklsiel Schrader, Mary Catherine Opitz, Suzanne Weber, Margaret Dooling e a urgensmeyer. Virginia Leicht, Frances Rothermick, Mary I. Houlihan, Marie Rengel, Frances Pesnelle, Mary Galbraith, Helen Graham, Dorothy GhiO MARY LOUISE HYDE, President St. Louis, Missouri IANE BICK St. Louis, Missouri MARIORIE MCDONALD Louisville, Kentucky VIRGINIA LEICHT St. Louis, Missouri MARY MARTHA RITTER, Louisville, Kentucky PATRICIA HIGGINS Webster Groves, Missouri ROSEMARY KOCHNER St. Louis, Missouri FRANCES ROTHERMICK Ferguson, Missouri IDELLA SMITH Union City, New Iersey MARY RITA PERKINSON St. Louis, Missouri Vice-President MARY MARGARET KOENITZ St. Louis, Missouri MARY IANE HOULIHAN St. Louis, Missouri BETTY BONEAU St. Louis, Missouri PATIRICIA COSTELLO St. Louis, Missouri ELSIE SCHRADER Louisville, Kentucky MARIE RENGEL St. Louis, Missouri BARBARA MCCORD St. Louis. Missouri IOSEPHINE RAFTERY St. Louis, Missouri MARY CATHERINE OPITZ Anthony, New Mexico FRANCES PESNELLE St. Louis, Missouri FLORENCE BAXTER Brentwood, Missouri T541 ANGELA DEVOTO Normandy, Missouri SUZANNE WEBER Olney, Illinois MAIRY GALBRAITH Anniston, Alabama I PHYLLIS POWELL ' Kirkwood, Missouri VIRGINIA FAHONER East St. Louis, Illinois MARGARET DOOLING Webster Groves, Missouri HELEN GRAHAM St. Louis, Missouri MARY FRANCES KNOEDELSEDER St. Louis, Missouri MAJRY JANE MARSTALL Henderson, Kentucky MELBA IURGENSMEYER Webster Groves, Missouri DOROTHY GHIO St. Louis, Missouri ,I f 1 1 X 'Goal '1 '1- ,9Ei'fff' ffl W E -., ..- f f if W 7' Xl X if-. X ggigig sk - I r:3QMDolan Betty Schweers, Mary Rosalie Sheridan, Loretto Kegris, Virginia Morrissey, Dorothy McKinlay, Mary Lamping, Marie Kaestner. r Ufsldll, Virginia Ann Driscoll, Katherine Weber, Elizabeth Pollmann, Elizabeth Tyne, Geraldine Macauley, Ann Ritch, Mildred Daniels. Y Elizabeth Hollmeister, Nancy Stiles, lane Fitzgerald, Mary Edna Kane, Roberta Irwin, Mildred Peters, Helen Roche, Marian Ware. Emily lane Fisk, Beatrice Perez, Loretta Corbett, Mary Courtney Iones, Marjorie Belt, Patricia Gallagher, Clara Schmit. VIRGINIA DOLAN St. Louis, Missouri MILDRED MARSTALL Henderson, Kentucky MARY ELIZABETH I-IOFFMEISTER St. Louis, Missouri EMILY IANE FISK Carlyle, Illinois BETTY SCI-IWEERS Little Silver, New Iersey VIRGINIA ANN DRISCOLL E1 Paso, Texas NANCY STILES Bardstown, Kentucky BEATRICE PEREZ Kirkwood, Missouri MARY ROSALIE SHERIDAN Sl. Louis, Missouri KATHERINE WEBER Olney, Illinois JANE FITZGERALD St. Louis, Missouri LORETTO CORBETT St, Louis, Missouri LORETTO KEGRIS Warren, Arizona ELIZABETH POLLMANN St. Louis, Missouri MARY EDNA KANE Mobile, Alabama MARY COURTNEY IONES Clanton, Alabama VIRGINIA MORRISSEY Colorado Springs, Colorado ELIZABETH TYNE Rock Falls, Illinois ROBERTA IRWIN Summitville, Ohio MARIORIE BELT Webster Groves, Missouri DOROTHY MCKINLAY Webster Groves, Missouri I55l GERALDINE MACAULEY St. Louis, Missouri MILDRED PETERS Florissant, Missouri MARY LAMPING University City, Missouri ANN RITCH St. Louis, Missouri HELEN ROCHE East St. Louis, Illinois PATRICIA GALLAGHER St. Louis, Missouri MARIE KAESTNER Overland, Missouri MILDRED DANIELS Santa Fe, New Mexico MARIAN WARE St. Louis, Missouri CLARA SCHMIT Castlewood, North Dakot CI NHWHSHHJ liltmtttt lt could never loe said that a Webster student forgot the old saying, All Work and no play makes tor a dull day. Play is an important item in the activities of the school. This idea is stretched to its fullest length, includ- ing dancing, acting, dining, and promenading. Fun and amusement are around every corner and neither is ever rejected. . Too active? Do We think so? lt would never do to put aside any ot these pleasures. Work may loe incorpo- rated in the planning of the affairs, lout it is always enjoyalole and soon overlooked. The Webster students went nautical this year and took their audiences for a cruise Aboard the Queen Mary in the College Little Theater. As usual the production was an all student activity. The numbers were the original work of the students. The Goon Girls mixed up their ships, but they and the Sea Hag stole the show as they trucked hither and yon. The Choral Club received much applause doing the salon scene from Roberta , Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire tapped their way to success. There was an exquisite masquerade waltz presenting many pretty pictures. The fat numbahs in I-leave I-lo M'Lassies with their re- ducing antics were unique. The falsetto Rigoletto chorus screeched their way to fame. The Dionne quintuplets were finally discovered by the Captain as the mischiev- ous stowaways, and as they danced, they brought to the forward deck passengers en masse, just in time to march down the gangplank to the tune of Anchors Away . G. Hayden V. Carroll Business Manager Chairman- VUUVIL Dancing Director l58l fllai-TS, .-f x -yif'I3,l!7W'. -- CT-Ani-X 3 ff if it FALL DANEE While brown autumn haunted the campus, Webster Col- lege went a dancing. The Ivory Room of Hotel lefferson, from nine to twelve on the memorable night of November seventeenth, supplied the elegance that must accompany the opening of a season of gaiety. The Fall Dance, made beautiful by the interest of the Student Government Board, was an evening for forget- ting. Freshmen forgot the trials of a greenieg sopho- mores forgot their dignity, juniors forgot the impending Christmas Banquet, and seniors forgot their theses. Gay again, dressed informally for the occasion, girls and boys wheeled and turned, and dipped and glided in tune with the music of Iohnny Kamp's orchestra. The Fall Dance! Everybody goes! It marks the beginning. And every- body wants to begin. And the correct way is the laugh- ing way. And the Fall Dance is a great big autumn laugh of joy that the gods have cast to the lot ot Webster College. l59l CHRISTMAS HA The Christmas Banquet is by faculty and student acclaim one of the most charming occasions on Websters calendar. The cafeteria, scene of the dinner, and the Pink Room were gaily decorated, displaying the Christmas spirit. The gala setting suited the festive mood of the diners, guests of Mother Edwarda and the lunior Class. y Dinner served, Dr. Donovan extended his Christmas greet- ings and presented class pins to the seniors. The 1937 pin loears a ruby which, according to tradition, will be ceded to the class of 1941. After the presentation the guests gathered in the Pink Room to await the coming of Santa Claus. Soon he arrived with a sleigh full of gifts for the faculty and his new friends, the freshmen. The jolly old man was feted with song and dance. Then hopping on to his sleigh Santa dashed otf with A Merry Christmas to all and to all a good-night! f50l NUUET F353 3 . ,rf lil: ff-I -- me if CT Sgf X PHUM The annual Senior Promenade was held as a formal dinner dance on Ianuary twenty-ninth at the Missouri Athletic As- sociation. The program began at eight and lasted until twelve to the accompaniment of Herb Maller's Orchestra. Every year the Prom is given under the auspices of the Senior Class, which is responsible for the entire arrange- ment of the affair. This is the only school dance to which alumnae of Webster are invited, and it is considered the loveliest social function of the school' year. The class of '37 followed the time-honored traditions always associated with Webster's Prom but introduced a new fea- ture-souvenirs for the seniors and their escorts. With the strains of Home Sweet Home, the Prom '37 ended. Each senior was saddened as she danced away the last Prom of her college days, but was happy that it had been a successful one. l61l' fitrfll' Um MARIA Long, flowing, graceful gowns do not characterize the an- nual Sodality Marian Day. All sophistication and vanity are set aside and simplicity, sweet and serene, reigns while Sodalists honor the loveliest, noblest, truest Queen of the May, Mary, Mother of God and man. Garbed in academic cap and gown, Sodalists walk around the College campus singing hymns to their Queen and carrying white roses. The procession terminates in the Chapel where Mary's chil- dren lay their flowers at her feet. The retiring Prefect has the honor of crowning Mary. Then she places the Sodality medal on the shoulders of the new Prefect, who kneels be- fore the altar and makes her Act of Consecration. The other Sodalists take up the pledge and consecrate them- selves unreservedly to Mary, Queen of Heaven and Earth. The ceremony closes with solemn Benediction when Christ the King blesses Webster Sodalists as He blesses all who love and follow His Mother. N DAY E623 Nfifii F, :' I1 -Q miiqf. , x k,,.. X J , l it UHEHESTHA The personnel includes: First' Violin: Ruth Hauser Kitty Weber Marian Croghan Elsie Schrader Elizabeth Roehling Violoncello: Dorothy McKinlay Trumpet: Florence Martinek Helen Roche Mary Edna Kane A bigger and better orchestral That's Webster's aim. Due to Sister Mary Ioecile's untiring and splendid direction, and the interest of the student members of this organization, the orchestra is growing each year. In addition to appearing at each Monday assembly and accepting outside engagements, the orchestra plays for the Annual Lions' Club Banquet held at the College, several dramatic productions, the Maryville-Webster game, and the Conservatory recitals. This year the orchestra climaxed its performances by assisting the Choral Club in its presenta- tion of Strauss' lilting and beautiful Tale from the Vienna Woods. Clarinet: Mary Frances Heidtkamp M arimba: Betty Lou Williams Piano: Virginia Ann Driscoll Bass Violin: Betty Lou Williams Second Violin: Mary lane Dorsey Virginia Morrissey Bernice Schleicher Marion Rogles Dorothy McKinlay Mary Loretta Kegris Drums: Mary Courtney Iones Conductor: Ruth Guido Garizio i53l The May Court MA May Day annually climaxes, most fittingly, the student ac- tivities at Webster. It is a most elaborate and impressive ceremony and is held on the campus south of the Adminis- tration building, under the Queen's tree. Last year on Friday afternoon, May twenty-fourth, Mary Frances Higgins, a member of the Iunior Class, was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty, on this charming occasion. The Senior Class, carrying the traditional daisy chain, formed a guard of honor along the pathway down which the Queen and her Court passed. The page first announced the retiring Queen, Ann I-Iealdg then came the maids rep- resenting the various classes and proceeding in single tile to the throne, then the lady of the hour, the Queen, who most gracefully approached the throne and was crowned by the retiring Queen. l54l Y DAY tqfgifv. '7-bk ,W 'VII I' ly, -1 I C , , ndviulm , 1'-U S, Approaching the Throne MAY DAY Then followed the royal entertainment, with the May Pole dancers, a solo ballet dance, and a pantomime tin-soldier duet. Finally the reigning Queen and her court retired amid the fading evening shadows, and another lovely May Day came to a fitting close. The May Day Court of 1936 Queen ----- Retiring Queen - Senior Maids - Iunior Maids Sophomore Maids Freshman Maid - l55l Mary Frances Higgins Ann Heald Ruth Fabick Doris Bick Carol Foley l' Betty Henry lDolores Becker lRuth Savage lVeronica Coad Agnes Schmuke What is a school without clulos? This is a question Webster College could not answer, but one it would illus- trate if its organizations should cease. Made very interesting by individual programs, each club represents a de- partment ofthe school. These organi- zations hold the interest of every stu- dent, and each does her part to con'- tinue forward movement. Which associations are the leaders of our school? What do they do? You will find activities and progress among the following organized groups. STUDENT EUVEHNMENT ASSUEIATIUN During the past year, in order to achieve more effectively the purposes of the Student Association, partial Student Government was introduced. After being passed by the faculty, the project was accepted by a vote of the students to operate tentatively for one year. This organization func- tions through the Student Government Board, an executive, legislative, and judiciary body comprising the Dean of Women, Dean of Studies, and twelve students elected from the four classes. The Board elected each year in May, is responsible for the discipline and the social life of the College. lts activities begin during the summer months with preparations for the welcoming of the new students. During the school year it finances the various extra-curricular activities and sponsors numerous social affairs. The Board has drawn the new Student Government Con- stitution, it sponsored a five-day Educational Tour to Wash- ington, D. C., and edited a Campus Guide. It also inau- gurated a Personnel Program. A. L. Smith I. Pickel M. Rogles I. Henning B Henry l ers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer M. Hayes, I. O'Donnell, R. Savage, B. Buddy, E Merkel M Ware MQW T581 -FGTW . , - Vt Xl Il H SUUALITY The Sodality of Our Lady is the organization that attempts to develop the spiritual side of the students, making them personally holy and actively Catholic. To do this the So- dality maintains seven committees that offer a variety of programs. It was through the efforts of the Social Prob- lems Committee that a cooperative store was opened at Webster this year. The Sodality was privileged to hear such speakers as Rev. Iames E. Cahill, C. M., Sodality Director at Webster, Rev. William Markoe, S. I., Rev. Father Valentine, C. P., Rev. I. Roger Lyons, S. I., and Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. I. The Webster College Sodality had the honor for the third consecutive year of having one of its girls elected as Vice- President of the St. Louis College Sodality Union. With the corporate colleges, schools of nursing, and St. Louis Uni- versity, Webster helped to make a success of Union activ- ities, by sponsoring a Monthly Mass for Spain and Mexico, a convention on cooperatives, an all-day May celebration, and a Sodality dance at the Hotel Iefterson. B Henry V Herre R. Godfrey V. nVe-rmeersch Prefect Vice Prefect SOCTGTGTY IFGGSUFGF A L Smnh D Becker, A. Huger, P. Gump, F. Martinek, M. C. Iones l69l if M. Grummel D. Becker M. Herr B. L. Williams CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSIUN EHUSADE The Nancy Havern Unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade is a very important unit of activity within the school, having a membership of almost the entire student body. Although coordinated with the Sodality of Our Lady, it is a very definite organization with officers and purposes all its own. The Unit promotes spiritual, financial, and educational ac- tivities among its members for the benefit of Home as well as Foreign Missions. Among its beneficiaries for this year alone are the Loretto Sisters in Shanghai and I-lan Yang, the Medical Missions, the Catholic University of Peking, Father Tim Dempsey's Charities, THE CATHOLIC WORKER, and many others. Its activities this year included a Food Drive for the Poor, a contest for the best possible Mission Play, written and pro- duced by students, and Catechetical instructions to the young negro children of various parishes in St. Louis and vicinity. moi cigqg J' f , WU C Phelan G Wencker M. R. Hughes V. Coad oec etary President Vice-President Treasurer ATHLETIC ASSUEIATIUN The Athletic Association of Webster College was organized in 1920, and has since developed into one of the major organizations of the school. In the fall, it sponsors the Volleyball Tournament. Basket- ball, the school's major sport, follows immediately and con- tinues through the Winter. In the spring, Baseball, Tennis, and Track are the principal athletic activities. The year is brought to a close by Field Day and the Athletic Banquet. At the latter the year's outstanding class and individuals are presented with suitable awards. This year the Association introduced the High School Play Day for all Catholic girls' High Schools of St. Louis to replace the usual Track Meet. The purpose of the Play Day is to create among the students a friendly feeling for one another and also for Webster College. i71l . . 1 V. Carroll P. Gump V. Moriland D. Henderson M. McDonald F. Pesnelle I. Pickel R, Savage V, McCormick M. Fink F. Delmore E. Roehling R, Boehm V. Nash B. Schweers B. L. Williams Weber V. Vermeersch P. Chamberlain R. Noland l72l LUHETTU PLAYERS THE Loretto Players pre- sented this year Shakespeare's delicious comedy, Twelfth Night. The cast, un- der the direction of Mrs. Anna McClain Sankey, took over the business of pro- duction which includes lighting, scenery, costumes, makeup, properties and pro- grams, tickets and advertising. For the benefit of the training a double cast was used in the major roles. The Loretto Players are divided into two groups. Those new in the field must work for one year, to learn the details of stage production and artistic skill. At the end of the season students still interested are put into minor parts in the annual Shakes- pearean production. This enables them to take a more important characteriza- tion with greater ease and mastery the following year. The organization finds this method is successful. This year the Speech majors produced, as part of their training, three one-act orig- inal plays, written by the students of Webster College. 'SWE 11 ciliiflff f '- A ,SRE ' MUSIC BUILD THE theme of this year's Guild composition may be interpreted as a study of impressionistic music, concen- trated upon the composser DeBussy. Of his style of music DeBussy explains, I prefer light, delicate effects in my music. Pianissimo-delicate-win the emotion by suggestion. Reach the mind through the imagination! Take fleeting impressions- not the obvious. Anastasia Schlueter and Ruth Guido par- ticipated in the Student Symphony Con- test. Miss Schlueter won the honor of first place for the Piano department in the Iunior Symphony League Contest. Ruth Guido, Lenore O'Connor, Madelyn Whitener, and Dorothy Keeley contributed selections to an evening program, with their Iunior Recital. Anastasia Schlueter and Mary Evelyn Sherwin presented their Senior Recitals. g Other interesting work included two As- sembly programs, and several radio pro- grams on Station KMOX by Ruth Guido and Anastasia Schlueter, the original composition program, constructed of pi- ano, violin, and vocal compositions, and the final appearance of the music stu- dents in a program of two piano selec- tions. 7 Q - Lf-'n . Y ' , . ', I 3' 1 . ', U i 9 gf-' . mf 'irgf ., .. W , '.' V' A. Schlueter R. Guido M. E. Sherwin President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President R. Noland M. Hayes T, Dee M. Whitener M. Nieclzialkowski I.. O'Connor V. A. Driscoll D. Keeley B. Schweers R. Kochner Utitlmm ' TH The year 1937 marks the seventeenth birthday of the semi- monthly newspaper of Webster College, THE WEB. ln its pioneer days this five-column newspaper was but a two- column, mimeographed sheet called LISTEN. Today THE WEB bears the seal of the National Catholic Press Asso- ciation and is circulated, through its exchanges, in seventy or more Catholic Colleges throughout the United States. Scoops on school events, secured through splendid coopera- tion ot the faculty with the staff, succeeded in adding spice to the ordinary run of news articles. For the first time in the history of its existence THE WEB put to press a six-page edition. This marvel of the age appeared as the Christmas issue. The journalistic improvements and the recognitions received by the last two editors of THE WEB may be attributed to the competent guidance of Mr. Hamilton Thornton of.the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, instructor of journalism at Webster College. I. Devaney M. Rogles E WEB Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor I. Henning, M. Whitener, M. R. Hughes, B. Vette V. Carroll l74l ,,-css ll LUHETTINE The LORETTINE, the oldest student publication at Webster College, is a literary quarterly. In the first student issue of the year-a Home Number by the way- The Purpose and Need of a Catholic Youth Organization is demon- strated. Thomas More, peace, negroes, and Scarlett O'Hara are discussed in the mid-semester issue. The summer num- ber, appearing twelve months after the death of Chester- ton, is dedicated to him. It views him from the angles of art and philosophy. A new and popular feature of the LORETTINE, this year, is its Student Directory in the last pages. Here are listed the officers of clubs and participants in important activities. The LORETTINE has endeavored to widen its scope, to dis- play its interest in school and world affairs, and to link present and past. Through the girls who reveal a knack for writing, the LORETTINE has attempted to express a few of the ideas and ideals that prevail at Webster College. R ODonnell G Wencker M. Grummel l- Devaney Editor Business Manager M Neidzialkowski, D. Knisley, M. R. Hughes, M. Whitener l75l V. Coad Editor-in-Chief C. Klorer Associate Editor B. Vette Advertising Manager - M. wi.: 1 M, F. Walsh Business Manager I. Pickel Patrons M. Fink Art Editor 76 LAUHETANUM A YEARBOOK in the making has been on the minds of each member of the Lauretanum Staff during the past year. Each one could vaguely see the finished product. It seemed as though the editing time would never come. Hard work was fastened upon everyone, and many long and tedious hours were spent in the publication office. As time grew shorter, the dead line hopped upon us. It is now that we have the opportunity to present our product to you. We are proud of it and we hope you feel the same. Our efforts were directed toward editing a yearbook which would meet with the approval of the entire student body. The Lauretanum Staff of 1937 hopes that it has not failed in its purpose and that this book will form a part of the students' college treasures. s - amp T SECTION CLUBS THE Section Clubs of Webster College were organized in 1933 by Dr. George F. Donovan. Their pur- pose is to increase the enrollment of the college by personally contacting high school seniors, by sending them THE WEB. The Section Clubs enable the girls from a certain section of the country to get together and become acquainted, and have also proved to be a bond between the alumnae and the students. Each club covers a certain geographical area depending upon the localities from which the girls come. There are six clubs which represent the following states: Illi- nois, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, Texas, Colorado, California, Louisiana, North Da- kota, Alabama, Kentucky, and New York. This year the Section Clubs pledged them- selves to help the Loretto Foundation in conducting a raffle. The raffle was to provide funds for the establishment of a permanent field secretary so the clubs could further their purpose of increasing the enrollment of Webster College. T771 M. Whitener President oi Missouri Club L. Geis President of Northern Illinois Club M. McBride, President oi Western Club G. Wencker President oi St. Louis Club M. R. Hughes President oi Southern Club D. Keeley President of Southern Illinois Club I. Pickel M. Hayes I. Henning Chairman PEHSUNNEL PHUGHAM The Student Government Board Project for the scholastic year 1936 1937 was the establishment of a Personnel Program including a study ot personality and a survey of the occupational fields open to women, with a view toward The l1rst semester was devoted to a profound self-analysis. We considered our physical, mental, and social traits and our ideals and the methods of improving ourselves in each of these lields The program consisted of talks and demon- strations given by the students. Each class formed a sepa- rate unit for sect1onal meetings and three times during the semester the entire student body met in a general assembly. The program for the second semester consisted of a study of the various occupational fields open to women. We discussed the languages, the physical and social sciences, and philosophy and gave consideration to the vocational openings in each field. Several general assemblies pre- sented guest speakers. l78l , may 1 t iiifitf TTN Cf- x?FP x .-we I ,l- ill X E sit i-as LU' F t Row D Knisley D Vol , C. Phelan, President: R. Stinson, V. Herre, E. Roehling. S cond Row I C l y P Lynn M. Cantalin, M. Godar, H. Graham, R, Irwin, M. Niedzialkowski. THE WEBSTER EULLEGE LIBHAHY ELUB The Webster College Library Club was originated in 1935. Up to that time there had been no successful Library Staff. The club was originated for the purpose of aiding Sister Mary loseph, the club's moderator. The girls on the Staff are required to spend at least two hours a week in the library checking in and checking out books, learning to file cards and to shelve books. The girls while in the library are not only giving assistance but are also learning for themselves the usefulness of a library, its functions, and needs. The Library Staff has grown con- siderably during the past year now having about twenty- five members. The officers for the club are two, President and Secretary- Treasurer. The former oiiice being held by Catherine Phe- lan and the latter by Rheta Stinson. T 79 l CHEMISTRY ELUB Sigma Phi Theta, more popularly termed the Chem Club, is composed of students who are interested in chemistry and who have completed one year of study in this subject. To increase the interest in chemistry and to give its members a more practical knowledge of what is being done in that field by modern chemists are the chief purposes of this club. Business is carried on at regular monthly meetings. Among interesting activities were a supper party at which chem games were played and a trip to Anheuser-Busch Brewery. A trip to Howards Bend to study the part chemistry plays in the purification of our water ended up in a picnic at Corley's summer home. This was the final activity of the year, and all agreed it was a perfect ending of a success- ful year for the Chemistry Club. First Row-V. Herre, I. McFarland, V. Walsh, M. Rogles, President B Schleicher M Cantalm I Crowley Second Row-A. Huger, E. Tyne, P. Weber, B. McCord A Schlueter M M Ritter Third Row-B. Henry, M. F. Walsh, M. R. Hughes, M. Hayes, R Noland M R Sheridan V Coad Fourth Row-G. Wencker, C. Wells, F. Herre, F. Schuchart, F. Martinek G O Rourke I Pickel B Buddy lf80l 1' sc 91 cull' - 'j T ,r1ta,', X' 1, 'X -- VX 'L '14 I C?if5fii55Vk l EHUHAL CLUB This year under the capable guidance of Sister Mary Paula the organization enjoyed a wider range of activities. In the annual Vod-Vil the club presented a colorful and mu- sical scene from lRoberta . The Yuletide spirit was en- livened by selected groups of carolers who sang in Webster Groves, at the Coronado and Melbourne Hotels. Presenta- tion of programs over radio stations KWK, KSD and WIL was a long-cherished dream now realized. At the closing concert of the conservatory the Choral Club, assisted by the orchestra, presented Strauss' Tales from the Vienna Woods . Besides its numerous musical programs the club enjoyed several social functions. A formal banquet for members and the alumnae was held May l2. Twice the club was hostess to the St. Louis University Glee Club. First Row M E Sherwin P Weber, R. Hoing, I. Fitzgerald, I. Stoddard, D, McKinlay. Second Row M Niedztalkowski D Keeley, President: B. Schweers, D. Volz, D. Becker, M. Hayes, E. Roehling, M. M, Koenitz, A. Schlueter. Third Row V Vermeersch R Guido M Peters, F. Schuchart, M. I. Byrne, A. Borgel, E, Merkel, M. Corrigan, H. Roche. Fourth Row H Day, K. Weber, E, Schrader, M. McDonald. l91l First Row-E. Thornton, T. Buckler, Presidentg R. Hoing M Corrigan B L Williams Second Row-R. O'Donnell, R. Moller, E, Merkel, V. Herre M I Byrne M Godar P Gamp CLASSICAL ELUB The Classical Club, officially known as Sigma Epsilon Rho, is now in its ninth year and continues to fulfill the purpose for which it was formed, namely, to stimulate in the stu- dents an appreciation of Greek and Roman literature, daily life, customs, and government. The Webster Classical Club is a unit of the St. Louis Uni- versity Classical Club, which meets monthly at the Univer- sity or at one of the corporate colleges. During the cur- rent semester, Webster had the pleasure of entertaining the joint group on February fourteenth. In accordance with the vote of the members, the study plan of the club this year has been identical with that of the St. Louis University Classical Club, the general topic was The Political lnstitutions of Greece and Rome. Thus an opportunity was offered at the monthly meetings for further research and discussion on the points of interest introduced at the general meetings. l92l lflrfglj ,I-f WgQVf,' ' ' f ifgggf flu 'fl . First Row-M. I. Houlihan, L. Corbett, E. Thornton, G. O'Rourke, Presiclentg M. Herr, M. E. Flynn, M. Cantalin, I, Crowley, B. Perez. Second Row-V. Fahoner, M. E. Hollmeister, B, Schleicher, M. C. Iones, F. Delmore, T. Buckler, I. McFarland, I D. Henderson, N, E. Hunter, M. Wood, D, Ghio. Third Row-P. Weber, N. Peters, F. Rothex-mich, V. Vaalfh, D. Rogles, B. L. Williams, M. V. Casey, N. Bloomer, I. iespie. Fourth Row-V. Vermeersch, F. Herre, E. Merkel, B. Schweers, M, M. Ritter, M. F, Knoedelseder, M, Corrigan, b F. Martinek, M, M. Koenitz, H. Roche, R. Hauser. Filth Row-R. Boehm, D. Pauley, F. Baxter, A. Hunleikeb K. O'Rourke, M. I. Byrne, E. Pollmann, G. Macauley, Sixth Row-M. R. Perkinson, H. Buckley, M. Rengelkvcllgrre, M. I. Dorsey, M. L. Hyde, M. McGinn, B. Buddy, . ui o. LE EEBELE FHANEAIS Le Cercle Francais has become more active each year. lts purpose is to help those who are interested in supple- menting their knowledge and practice of French by provid- ing opportunities tor this purpose outside of class. The only requisite for membership is an interest in French. ' At the meetings, which are held every other week, talks are given on subjects pertinent to French customs, lan- guage, and people. Short plays are staged. Guest speak- ers address the club, two ot the most successful this year being Mary and Therese Renard, the small nieces of Mon- sieur Bonnet. The last social meeting of the year is devoted to a joint session with the St. Louis University French Club when M. Paul Barrette, adviser of the University Club, addresses the gathering. His subject this year was, Paul Claudel, Dramatist. Entertainment is provided by the Webster Cercle, and supper is served aiter the program. l83l IN TEHNATIUNAL HELATIUNS The International Relations Club has as its purpose the desire to stimulate an interest in history through the study of various books dealing wih world-wide problems. The club was reorganized this year under the supervision of Doctor George Francis Donovan, director of the history de- partment and moderator of the organization. At the bi-monthly meetings the members reviewed books, donated by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, dealing with current problems in government and economics of all countries of the world. Membership is restricted to history majors. The officers for the year included: President, Dolores Becker Vice-President, Evelyn Wasem Secretary, Marion Lower Treasurer, Iune Stoddard CLUB First Row-R. Hoing, I. Stoddard, D. Becker, President, M. Lower, R. Stinson Second Row-I. Theobald, V. Nash, P. Lynn, G. Hayden, M. Niedzialkowski T811 flgzm Ir, ,vt 'il :jf 'f C'liTg'7f A V4 I ' e f MATHEMATICS-PHYSIES CLUB This club was founded in l927 under the direction of Sister Borgia, who has continued to be its moderator. Its aims are to foster a greater love of the two sciences, and a deeper interest in them, and to give a knowledge of their cultural values. Membership in the club also gives the student training to think clearly and to express herself logically and precisely in presenting a problem, or a dis- cussion of some scientific topic. At the meetings, held on the second Monday of each month, a Physics paper and two Mathematics papers, or problems, are contributed by members of the club, and are followed by general discussion. Such subjects as The Electron, The Earth's Core, The Social Qualities of Mathematics, and problems in algebra and trigonometry were presented during the year 1936-1937. First Row M Grummel M R. Hughes, R. Godfrey, President: M. Hayes, A, Huger. Second Row C Wells D Rogles G ORourke, V. Walsh, V. Coad, P. Herre. D. McKinley, I. Pickel, M, Rogles, M. F. Walsh. l95l First Row--D. McKinlay, M. Herr, D. Rogles, M, McBride, M. R Hughes President B Vette R O Donnell Second Row-I, Theobald, H. Day, A. Borgel, T. Buckler, H. Buckley P Gamp I Henning I Stoddard M Grummel PRESS CLUB The Webster College Press Club had its origin in 1932 under the initiative of Dr. Donovan. The club was organized with a twofold purpose: to publicize Webster College in the United States and foreign countries, and to promote Cath- olic Action. Membership in the club is limited to a representative group from each class. Officers and members are elected by the club at the last meeting of every year. Bi-monthly meetings are held. The latter part of each meet- ing is devoted to the Writing of news articles which are sent to the respective home papers and returned to the club for the scrapbook. The club has set a goal of one hundred articles for the year. Approximately one hundred and fifty were sent out, and several have been published in papers never before reached. The Student Government Board gave the club an allotment to care for the cost of stationery and postage. T953 ulgqll fr-, m,yU .- 655 N' 7445 ' 1 1 J A X M First Row-M. Herr, R. O'Donnell, M. McBride, M. Whitener, I. Devaney. Second Row-A. Huneke, M. I. Dorsey, C. Wells, I. Henning. SHUHT STUHY CLUB The Short Story Club, organized in May, 1932, has devoted the time of the bi-monthly meetings to the reading and criticism of stories Written by its members. Sister Mary Louise, of the English Department, is moderator of the society. During the summer and occasionally during the school year, there are informal supper parties for present and former members. There is usually a guest of honor at each party. Reverend Ioseph F. Thorning, S. I., was the guest at the December meeting and Reverend Ioseph McIntyre, C. M., of THE VINCENTIAN at the April meeting. Since the members are eager to secure publication of their work, they entered this year contests sponsored by THE QUEENS WORK, STORY, Kappa Gamma Pi, the national Catholic honor society, and the Pan-Hellenic I-louse. The ability of the members in other writing fields besides the short story is evidenced by the election of Rosemary O'Don- nell, president of the club, to the position of Ivy Poet. E971 SPANISH CLUB El Centro Hispanoamericano is the Spanish Club of Web- ster College. The meetings are held in the Spanish room bi-monthly. Each year some study is made pertaining to Spain or Mexico. The first semester ot this year the Spanish Club made a study of Conditions in Mexico Today. Reports were given and followed by discussions from the floor, A new project was taken up the second semester. One meeting a month was devoted to the learning of Spanish songs, old and new. The other meeting was spent playing Spanish card games and lotto. These games were both enjoyable and profitable, for they acted as vocabulary builders. The last meeting of the year was in the form of a supper. Spanish food, songs, games, and favors lent color to this affair. First Row-C, Klorer, E. Roehling, L. Kegris, M. McBride, President D Ryan D McG1llen Second Row--B. Henry, M. Dailey, l. Devaney, I Theobald M Daniels Third Row-M. Niedzialkowski, P. Lynn, B. McCord R Madden E Tyne Fourth Row-Ft. Moller, A. Borgel, D. Becker, C. Phelan L Gels I Henning t98l f N605 C.JgK!jESi -,4?,,.M 2- ' vi 'FAI ,- PUETHY ELUB This year marks the tenth anniversary ot the organization of the Poetry Club. Being formed in 1927 it holds the dis- tinction of being the oldest club in Webster College. A very interesting study of Dante's DIVINE COMEDY was made during the year. Part of each meeting is devoted to a reading of the original verse contributions which each mem- ber is required to make. Some of these verses were pub- lished in the college literary publication, the LORETTINE. Social activities of the club include two major events. The first of these is the dinner which is given in honor of the members admitted into the club at the beginning of the second semester. To conclude the yearly activities a pic- nic is given Which is attended by all members, including the alumnae. First Row M McBride G O Rourke, M. Herr, M. H. Hughes. B- HBHYY. President: M, Whitener. Second Row M I Dorsey R O Donnell, M, Hayes, V. Vermeersch, A. Huneke, G. Wencker. l99l sims Bring on the sportsl Keep the interest keen and no one could stop a Web- ster sports lover. The Athletic De- partment is one of the most important divisions ot the school. To feel free to idle time in the gym and on the campus, creeps into the veins of a number of the students. lt is not Work to appear in gym class, as in other classes. Physical development is most necessary for everyone. Along with the bringing of the sports comes the bringing ot competition. All play is fair and is deeply en- couraged. W First Row-R. Savage, T, Buckler, Captain R Hoing Second Row-V. Coad, I. Pickel, C. Klorer, B Vette M F Walsh VULLEY BALL With volley-ball begins the sports year at Webster. The girls turn out with plenty of pep and enthusiasm for this popular game. Fingers fairly itch to get the ball and start hitting it back and forth across the net. Practices are hilarious with muchfjoking and friendly com- petition. Harmless accidents contribute to the fun of the game. However, when November comes around a serious- ness begins to creep in, for the inter-class tournament is fast approaching. Now each class practices strenuously be- cause to win this tournament is a much coveted honor. This year the freshmen and sophomores joined forces to play the juniors on the nineteenth of November. In spite of the strong competition the upper-class students were suc- cessful in defeating the freshman-sophomore team. The juniors then turned their efforts toward overcoming the seniors. They won from their senior opponents in a game played on November twenty-third by a score of 18 to 15. i92l ,gm ff, 'if' If - C L1 '4 X Lf P hi if llfi exif.. ff l I Standing C Foley V. Herrod, D. Hensler, D. Rogles, M. V. Casey. Seated M Dailey D McGi1len, E. I. Fisk, Captain, E. Thornton, C. Day. BASEBALL Baseball, the national pastime, is also one of Webster's fd- vorite sports. As soon as the cold winds of March have passed, one can hear the cry, batter up, on the lower campus. As played here at Webster, baseball becomes known as softball. However, there is nothing soft about the way we play it. Many aspiring newcomers, eager to show their ability, leave practice with bent fingers and smarting knees. Last year the weather was ideal and all the teams had an opportunity to get in line form. The freshman team, smart- ing from defeat in the other sports, came out in front and showed the school what it could do. Competition was keen, for they were determined to win. Good pitching, fielding, and hard hitting on their part enabled them to defeat their nearest rivals and come out on top. The season ended in glory for the class of '39, for besides winning the tournament, three members won coveted base- ball sweaters, emblematic of good playing. l93l BASKETBALL The Varsity basketball games always find Websterites in a state of excitement and ready to support their team in victory or defeat. Webster opened the season by playing a new rival, Font- bonne, on the opponents court. The smooth playing of a fast team gave Webster her first victory by a score of 27-18. The following week Webster again played on a hostile court when she met her traditional rival, Maryville. When the final whistle blew amid the clin of shouting spectators the score stood at a tie l7-l7. The next team to fall before Webster's close guarding and sure passwork on the home court was the Y. W. H. A. by a count of 19-18. With March thirteenth came Webster's first defeat at the hands of a tall and rangy Fontbonne sextet. The 20-19 score ably represents the hard-fought battle which evened the series between the two schools. Hitting a winning stride again, Webster won a rough and tumble game marked by fouls against the Y. W. H. A., 15-ll. F. Baxter T. Buckler V, Coqd A, Ritch A. Hug'-31' M- L- HYGS C. Phelan G. Wencker Captain ' 'uf m - x l ff Fi l94l it C557 'Kip 1 -2 X I BASKETBALL 7 The last game of the season, which Webster played against Maryville, ended with the latter on the top of a 10-8 score. This score tells the story of the almost uncanny guarding on both sides, but conceals the smooth passwork, the swift- ness and skill of the players, and the almost perfect basket- ball played by both teams. Seven seniors heard themselves cheered for the last time as a farewell: Captain Gladys Wencker, Carolyn Wells, Catherine Phelan, Ahrea l-luger, Mary Rita Hughes, Dolores Becker, and Gertrude O'Rourke. The basketball season formally ended with the class tour- nament. Each class team elected a captain as follows: seniors, Carolyn Wells, juniors, Veronica Coad, sophomores, Dorothy McGillen, freshmen, Elizabeth Pollmann. ln the first games the freshmen defeated the sophomores 18-7 while the seniors won from the juniors 17-16. In the finals the fresh- men won top honors by defeating the seniors by a score 17-13. Thus a successful and exciting season was brought to a close. D McGillen B. Vette M. R Huqhes D Becker E. Pollmann G. O'Rourke C Wells l95l . J.1 Finish of the 50-Yard Dash Perhaps one of the most enthusiastically anticipated events in the athletic life of Webster College is the Track Meet. This may be attributed to the fact that so many different girls, who haven't appeared on either the volleyball or the basketball courts, participate in the various events. First on the program is the baseball game between the two finalists in the elimination tournament. The track events follow, starting with the fifty-yard dash. Basketball and baseball throws attract a great many aspirants, and once again great prowess is displayed as the ball fairly sails through the air. The seventy-five-yard dash is exciting. The standing broad, running broad, and high jumps are probably the most breath taking, and the most stiffening, events of the day. The final event is the relay, which always decides the winner of the meet. Last year's winners were: seniors, first, sophomores, second, and juniors, third. The awards are presented at the tradi- tional Athletic Banquet following the meet. l 95 l TRACE 12355 . 5 f , '- ff -xv G O Rourke A. Schlueter and G. Wencker With spring fever comes tennis fever. If one isn't hearing, Have you signed up for the court? , one hears How many are waiting? , and on goes this chatter till the close of school in Iune. But well may these remarks be justified because what is better than a good, snappy game of ten- nisl Last year the rain Withheld its torrents and the game went on with Gertrude O'Rourke, the singles champion, and Gladys Wencker and Anastasia Schlueter Winning the doubles. Much the same Way is Ping-Pong greeted in the Fall. This new sport at Webster has gained great recognition. As a result a tournament was inaugurated, now claiming such champions as Gertrude O'Rourke in the singles and Alice Louise Smith and Kitty Phelan in the doubles. If Mother Nature will only hold back those showers this season there will be a great tournament. l97l PATHUNS Most Rev. Charles F. Buddy Miss E. Albietz Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baxter Mr. F. D. Beardslee Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boneau Mrs. L. A. Bowlin A. Brandenberg Market Dr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Buddy Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cantalin Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. D. Lloyd Casey and Mrs. G. C. Chamberlain Beauty Shop and Mrs. M. C. Coad and Mrs. I. C. Corrigan Mr. R. L. Crowley Mrs. R. L. Crowley Mrs. Louis I. Dandurant Blanche L. Dinius Dry Goods Store Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Donovan Miss Mary G. Dooling Mrs. I. E. Driscoll Miss Mary Iane Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fink Dr. and Mrs. I. F. Mr. L. H. Gamp Mrs. L. H. Gamp Mrs. W. C. Ghio Mrs. S. W. Godfrey Mr. Mr. Clara Maier Mr. Mr. Gallagher and Mrs. Henry W. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Henning Mr. Robert W. Herr Mr. and Mrs. F. I, Herre Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hottmeister Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Huger Mr. D. M. Iones Mr. Edmund A, Keane Mr. P. I. Keeley Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Klorer and Mrs. W. B. Kochner Mr. Koelco Electrical Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoedelseder Miss Christine LeBrun Miss Rosalie LeBrun Mr. Albert C. Lishen Mr. G. L. Lower Mrs, G. L. Lower Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Martinek Dr. E. H. Marvin Miss Bettie Matthews Miss Celia McCue Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. McKinley Mr. and Mrs. I. Merkel Mr. H. E. Mortland Mrs. H. E. Mortland Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mulhern Mr. and Mrs. I. I. O'Connor Mrs. Oliver R. Ojeman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Toole Miss Lakme Perez Miss Leah Perez Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Perez Mrs. Richard A. Perkinson Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pickel Mrs. M. Pollmann I. A. Ratushinsky, Tailor Miss Frances Rice Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ritter and Mrs, H. Roehling and Mrs. Frank Rogles Hugh F. Russell and Mrs. I. H. Savage and Mrs. L. H. Schleicher Miss Agnes Schmitt Misses Ida and Rose Schneiderhahn Miss Theresa Shea Dr. C. F. Sherwin Mrs.. C. F. Sherwin Mrs. George F. Smith Mr. Frank C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Touhill Mrs. G. I. Vande Steeg Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Waldschmidt Mrs. Frances Walsh Mr. P. I. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wencker Miss Geraldine Wencker Wood's Pharmacy Sisters of Loretto, Montgomery, Ala. Ursuline Nuns, Kirkwood, Mo. Ursuline Senior Class, Kirkwood, Mo Webster College Choral Club Webster College Orchestra Student Government Association Miss Marian Lower The senior Cl'-355 Miss Elizabeth Ludden The Iunior Class Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Lynn The SoDh0m0f9 CIQSS Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Maloney The Freshman ClGSS l93l r DP' CJ I Ln 1 Z 1 v-B M in E W l 5 U 1 1 N l I N ,N. Ex U1 I H p 'Z M cw: W U1 ! rl. M fd V z IFE LD l-I? IW 2 i gl , w! Ryu ' ,' NN If mq W f Q DP' ,U U1 i D N A U1 N I r N I 1 W 1 4 1 Ln ' E-4 . Z 'CE' U1 fp D-4 KC + Z w U1 3 1 W NM 1 N 1 , xx, ' ,Wi Nw qi 1 Ml n ,QM W Compliments Ol THE ,.,1i'l D ' EIIIMPANY ITUNSTHUIITIUN AND INDUSTRIAL I Lil E IJ U I P M E N T FRANKLIN ANU EHANNTNG St. Lnuis, Mu. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Offers courses and research lending to the degrees of lVlAs'l'ER OF ARTS, MASTER 'IL OF SCIENCE, and DOCTOR or PHILOSOPHY in anatomy, apologerics, lmcteriology, 1 biochemistry, biology, chemistry, economics, education, English, French, Greek, I K ,- . K ITY .u. , . 'I,g':a' - v . ix . -,D ,X . in 'ii 41 OLDEST UNIVERSITY WEST OF THE IVIISSISSIPPI RIVER -2 , c :fl geology, geophysics, German, history, Latin, mathematics, pathology, pharma- . cology, philosophy, physiology, physics, psychology, sociology and social work, Spanish ancl theology. I' K-. Y Q, - -A- A limilell number of leaching fellowships, graduate assistant- ships aml service scholarships are available fo graduate sflulenis. For Particulars, Addrcsx, THE DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL I5 NOR'FH GRAND BOULEVARD, ST. Louis, MO. Offers desirous of completing their work for a deree. ON THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATI in the Ialc afternoon and Salmday mornings professional and academic courses to teachers in For Particulars, Address, THE DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 15 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD, ST. Louis, MO. 5: xi ic. SCFVICC ' T991 Erkefs OPTICAL GOODS - PHOTO SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS MOVING PICTURE MACHINES 610 OLIVE ---- 518 N. GRAND USONA DRUG STORE KINGSHIGHWAY AT WATERMAN Phones: ROsedaIe 3194 and B936 Compliments ot ARSENAL SERVICE STATION SITE GASOLINE 6. OILS 6848 ARSENAL ST. Hllcmd 9210 H Y - R 0 C K DELICIOUS G FINEST REFRESHING ' INGREDIENTS HY-ROCK BEVERAGE CO. 3301 S. Broadway PRospect 4488 VUGUE BEAUTY SI-IUPPE Iosephine Klingele, Prop. All lines of beauty culture. Zotos and Iamal machineless permanent waving, and Eugene croquinole waving a specialty. Webster 4367 No. 9 Gray Ave. C nm pl i m vn ts of Steel Workers Organization Committee of St. Louis District 7370 Manchester Compliments of St. Anthnny's Hospital O WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. I Fllanklin 6500 1234 S. KINGSHIGHWAY Compliments of lIodmun's Service Station IEFFERSON ci LOCUST FOR YOUR NEXT CHEVROLET REICHARIIT MOTOII 00. WEBSTER Gnovss ,f 1001 11 A E EE Qnnngg ,e,, 8779 EEE + Compliments of nn. NANNI E J. UHAPPELL OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SL kmuyg ACMEHW .mwmnnnnn.nnnnnMn 1370 Pennsylvania sz. S T E E L DENVER, COLO. N Hex! lluixllcx 1 ANCHOR Post FENCE co. WIRE AND IRON FENCES HERBERT GOLTERMAN MAin 0035 Loudermcm Bldg. insures Slrcnglll und Svfrur1'ty CULUMBIA H1011 WORKS, ING. IRON WORK Fon BU1LDmGs 4254 Vistcx Avenue FRunklin 1617 ST. LOUIS. MO. Phone, Klrkwood 1699 A CHAS. H. SIGNOR Plumbing and Heating 912 NORTH SAPPINGTON ROAD KIRKWOOD, MO. .lliffernun 1992 .1 Elf:-rsun 19911 GArI1e111 0506 FITZSIMMUNS 00111. C0. BEST GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL 416 South Compton Avenue SAINT LOUIS, 1110. Colne 2379 M ' HENRY KOELSCH ' Upllolslcring - Rf'l1llI.I'illg -- Rcfnixlzing WOOD, REED AND FIBRE FURNITURE CHAIR CANEING Work lfullf-ll for mul lla-Iil'1'r1'4l 3701-3 KOSSUTH AVE. S I N GE B Sewing Machine Co. ll9 WEST LOCKWOOD STREET N WEBSTER GROVES, Mo. C. R. PARK, Aflgr. Rlipuhlic 2986 Hlland 4100 RELLER CHEVROLET CO. SALES - SERVICE PASSENGER CARS - TRUCKS 7239-53 Manchester Ave. BBW. F. HUWAI111 8 SIINS Licensed Embulmers and Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE New Parlors--4212 St. Louis Avenue COlfc1x 8490 I 101 E Compliments of Y GOQDF 1'-9W eeeee LU'Yl'iEBEQMPQ Ndturdl Bridge dt Goodfellow G0 '11 P f ime nf ioif nr W W I I Y ET I . INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. DIXIE better FEEDS 5 fgr BETTER BROILERS I BETTER EGGS E BETTER MILK I : See your Dixie Dealer today E DIXIE MILLS. East St. Louis, Ill. E KRIEGSHAUSER MURTUARIES Compliments of Air Conditioned THOS. ENGLISH PARLORS fx CHAPEL V INSIIFIINCP ffllju-Hel' Uncxrcllcd Parking FIICIIIIIIIICS l Pie rc e B in g 4228 S KINGSHIGHWAY - FL d 2244 4104 MANCHESTER - - FR kl 5922 51021 WISE: mi' RR I E IPhSne WEEEIZEEIROIS I Compliments Com, fo of ca RE E N L EA SUPEHIIIII LAUNDRY ,CE QQEAM AND 1 7 4 5 S . 18th warmer iass GRand sooo Complinzenis of DEAN SISTERS I CLAYTON cS- LINDBERGH ROADS DOUBLE RICH MALTS At 30 West Lockwood WEBSTER GROVES Phone WEbster 1515 GREENE TIRE 81 BATTERY SERVICE LEE: a GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES PHILLIPS 66 GAS 51 OILS Lockwood 6. Old Orchard Webster Groves. Mo. J. F. CASEY WHOLESALE Eggs 6- Poultry 1431 N. TAYLOR Best Wishes M.J.CULLlNRNE Compliments of BISHOP TQULIEN HIQESEHUUL Lafayette CS Old Shell Rd. Mobile, Ala. LA VERGNE BLISNER SCHOOL OF DANCING CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING Richmond Heights Webster Groves Phone: wi-zbsief me J . C . L E W I S UNDERTAKER 22 EUCLID AVE. Webster Groves, Mo. For attractiveness and valueg tor assurance of fair wages: to establish human working hours and sanitary Iactoriesg Ask for Garments Thal Bear This Union Label www: klkttiwlm g, A demand on the part ct the consumer tor gar- ments bearing this label will help to abolish sweat-shops Irom the women's garment industry. INTERNATIONAL LADIES' GARIVIENT WORKERS' UNION Southwestern Regional Office 624 N. Ninth St. - - St. Louis, Mo. Il031 CATHOLIC BONDS for INVESTMENT Circulars on VVHIiam J Suite 347 Boatmen's St. Louis, Mo. Request . Crow Bank Building GArfield 2113 LAcIede 0249 FOrest 8979-I BUMILLER 8m MEYERSIECK GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1921 MARCUS AVENUE EARL BUMILLER ST. LOUIS, MO. THE DYCE SCHOOL 3953 Sullivan Avenue ofvrs TUTORING, INDIVIDUAL ST. .IOHN'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING affiliated with ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 307 South Euclid St. Louis, Mo. and GROUP INSTRUCTION in Secretarial, High School and College Subiects A. J. ACKERMAN FILLING STATION Call Colfnx 3147-,I Rvasmmlllv Rules 0 FABRICS For SPRING and SUMMER .SHELL GAS 6' OH- SILKS WOOLENS TIRES, TOOLS 51 ACCESSORIES COTTONS LINENS . 315 1 Phone No. mth nm CE,,,,,, warmer 2961 24 w. Locxwoon Street 5 3 5 0 Asphalt Built-up, Tar P BIEQ W, G,,,v,,, Sm, H. L. KHEB5 ..17Un1u ,N 'sh ff snuff' and Tile Roofing K 4 and Repairing. Also Miniatures . . . Copies Irom Photographs ,I , X ' d -d' f in Black or Sepia, Water Color or Oil ilrnggas mi :I mg Fd Portraits in Oil . . . After Photographs NTRAUO y escrxp ion S0 Restoration ot Old Photographs and V or applied' Paintings REPAIRINC OUR SPECIALTY 3644 BOTANICAL AVENUE ROsedcxle 1421 5080 DELMAR BLVD PRospect 5663 St. Louis, Mo. 51041 R'. .Tf1IT ff 50155. QQRIT: 1940- PE! 'IE Gl10.l:.E.l!,P!,: AIR CONDITIONING AND Phone REFRIGERATING WEB STER 4300 ENGINEERS REPUBLIC 2286 O O SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 748 Marshall Avenue Webster Groves. Mo. Compliments ol . W. SIEIN MEAIE -A 314 N..21ST. CEniral 0580 JOHN w. RowAN PLASTERING co., INC. VICTORIA BLDG. ffnmplimcn lx MARSHALL DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1300 Boland Pl. STerling 3027 Lullvlle-s serve'-ul lo sn-lmol vlxilxlrc-n daily I WIN IiI.EH'5 MARKET Quality Meats. Groceries, Vegetables 2838 N. Union Blvd. Compliments of Gullinane Bros. Funeral Directors 1726 N. Grcxnd Compliments ol E. E. SIIUTHEH IRIIN EU. 1952 KIENLEN W4 R P .53 51-4 IN 9 SERVICE STATION Ciiies Service Mmm 3929 HUGH H. STEWART REALTY 00. 134 East Lockwood Avenue R E A L T O R S 311 North lllh Street Rfipublic 2253 CHARLES 1-1, STEWART ST LOUIS IIUSJ HAPMAN Bros. LOTHE S LEA RS LUIIETTII ACADEMY 3407 Lafayette Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. DAY SCHOOL for Grade cmd High School I Pupils Compliments of JEFFIRY RIDING STABIES HILAND 9831 NEAREST STABLES TO FOREST PARK Compliments of JOE D O RA N Ph E, Hllcxnd 0763 Emfryllllng in l'r SHREWSBURY PRINTING COMPANY AUGIIST III. I.ICINIIII'IIIGICII Manager 7720 BIG BEND BLVD. Shrewsbury. ST. LOUIS. MO. CLAMP-PREI-IN PLUMBING CO. Est. 1893 PLUMBING HEATING SEWERING SIJl'l'l.lll !IHI?llfI.1lIl 0 ' Pr 5 I' ull-I' C' Equipped ALL WORK GUARANTEED -'n 1b1 ' ' 1II'UII Repair Work Plumlnirzg Shop Webster 18 51 N. GORE GRcmd 3100 CASCADE W E 'I' WA S I-I LAUNDRY co. VICTOR STREET AND OHIO AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. 51061 Rlverside 9574 Tire Clinic, 3405 Gravois SUPERIOR TIRE g f16'1'E'NillfQ'Zlllf.l.d ' A ST. LOUIS J. A. Battefeld Marble and Tile 00. 4273 IUNIATA STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. RAndolph 8038 FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Retrigerating Systems PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS WEBER BROS. REFRIGERATION CO. FRIGIDAIRE SALES MAYTAG WASH MACHINES, RADIOS AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS ELECTRIC STOVES, COAL STOKERS A. S. WICRIGR, Manager 7813 Forsythe Blvd. Clayton. Mo Compliments of FRED HARVEY RESTAURANTS CAbany 8438 WELLSTON MONUMENT CO. 7101 EASTON AVENUE Ioseph H. Davis St. Louis Co.. Mo. Phone, NEwstead 0600 ELIZABETH THIEI.EN'S APPROVED MARINELLO SCHOOL OE BEAUTY CULTURE Write lor Catalog Sazrrirv In llrc l'ublia: 4479 WASHINGTON BLVD. at Taylor ST. LOUIS, MO. Qllnminf : BIIUHI Stuhiu CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 4474 WASHINGTON BLVD. TELEPHONE FRanklin 1705 Flianklin 2921 A- G- STORE Dinzlar's Packing House Market CALL Us FOR SERVICE lf'lmlv.mlr' uml R:-lull 3878 EASTON AVENUE GENERAL AUTUMUTIVE SERVICE S. M. STARR, Prop. General Auto Reiairing-Body and Fender Work Was ing and Greasing Mobilgas 2207 BIG BEND ROAD Hlland 9103 Best Wishes WILLIS W. BENSON COLI.lClI'l'0R OF REV!-INIII-I OF ST. l.0lllS COUNTY BENDER 8: KOBETTS Standard Service sxmxrzn AND c1.AYroN norms L 107 We are the largest distributors in St. Louis and are receiving new items daily. Ask for price list and food chart. No obligations. We are also distributors in St. Louis of Modern Food Products, recommended by Benjamin Gayelord Hauser. New Century Foods, recommended by Martin W. Pretorius. Live Food Products, recom- mended by Paul C. Bragg. Lueth's Diabetic and Reducing Breads. J.I2 Ennrad Bruner En. CHestnut 1839 Compliments of Clarence H. tHapl Appel City of Webster Groves EHNST UEHTEL, INE. runnlens Cold Storage-Minimum Charge 52.00 CLEANING-REPAIRING-RELINING 4914 Maryland Avenue 17 N. Sixth St. Compliments of OI.D ORCHARD DRUG STORE W I L S 0 N ' S SPECIAL soc DINNERS BROILED STEAK. CHOPS. ETC. HOME MADE PIES 16 So. Central. Clayton CAbany 9454 Compliments of C . G . R E E D Druggist BEN RABEN 7401 Pershing ONCE Pebco ALWAYS CI-Iestnut 3720 PdBHANDSE GBM C I ll. K. IIASFELD IO l1CeI'S gg 'll el' O., IIC. , Packers and Distributors ST' IOHNS COMMUNITY BANK U. S. Government Certified. Grade A Eggs N. M. Magnusson 1025-27 North Broadway . Compliments oi J I M M Y R Y A N ' S SERVICE STATION IEFFERSON 6 ST. LOUIS IF IT IS A WATCH, CLOCK OR IEWELRY, I REPAIR IT All lVork Guaranteed o 8924 ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD I 108 It Cffrzaluznownpnn. Authorized Dealers in I CHRYSLER RND PLYMUUTR IIRRS HND PRUDIICTS 24-HOUR SERVICE Modern Equipment . . . Open Sundays BIG BEND MOTOR SALES COMPANY CHAS. DINSMORE, Manager STerling 0991 2207 BIG BEND ROAD R Our Location Makes Possible Liberal Allowances on Your Old Car FIRST NATIIJNAI. BEAUTY SALIIN ZOTOS AND IAMAL I MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES FREE TREATMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS ON MERLE NORMAN SKIN TREATMENTS ON INDIVIDUAL MAKEUPS PERMANENT WAVING AND HAIR CUTTING BY' MR. MONCKTON, MANAGER Also Operating LINDELL BEAUTY PARLOR I 4067 St. Louis Ave. I BUILDING LABORERS p LocAL 53 LEON DOOM, Secretary I. H. TAYLOR, Business Agent OFFICE: 1021 N. COMPTON I Phone, FRcmklin 8941 Compliments of .Iuhn M. lirutsinqer Surveyor St. Louis County ARCADE SHOE REPAIR HARRY SLOOFMAN, Prop. SERVICE WITH A SMILE' 126 W. LOCKWOOD WEbster 871 CLEANING 0 PRESSING 0 REPAIRING DYEING 0 STORAGE Lvl Us Stun- Your Furs C R Y S T A L CLEANING COMPANY 6246 CLAYTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. Mattress Making Rfipubli 2928 Chair Caneing L, A. PERRIN GOOD WORK PAYS R upholstcring-Rcmodcling--Repairing'-Rcllnishing OF FINE FURNITURE 765 E. Big Bend Blvd. Webster Groves, Mo. l:109j BUSINE SS TRAINING Unly Enrolling HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES Secretarial, Accounting, Civil Service, Court Reporting, Office Machines, Bookkeeping, Stenographic, Medical-Dental Secre- tarial. Aggressive Employment Service. Tvlvplmlw, Writu' or Call for Full Information. OUIS BUSINESS COLLEGE A. G. SCHREIBER, supt. IMOGENE MURPHY. Principal COURSES: SAINT L PRospect 4422 SIIIII-I GIIIP SIIIIIIE CII. E. c. BRADY, Mgr, WINDOW SHADES NEW AND CLEANED VENETIAN BLINDS GRAVOIS AND IEFFERSON RAY H. SUTTER Cumplvln linv of VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES CAbcmy 1513 6042 DELMAR 3881 BELL AVE. IEtferson 9716 ROsedale 2800 DUI! QZ!211f1r-Cm12Lt2Q1 Weddings, Teas and Receptions Served on Short Notice O DeBaliviere and Waterman Avenues SAINT LOUIS 1 GUARANTEED SERVICE BY EXPERTS GUIITIIIICT EXTEIIMIIIATUII 00. Vermin Exterminatingn GENERAL OFFICE - LABORATORIES 4210 VISTA AVENUE H. I. Huntebrinker, Manager IEfIerson 2563 Compliments of Mr. Arthur C. Betz 22551: BLENDON PL. l 4 I tlg en CB r g ans Ctlbusen hp 5,000 Qtlhurcbes in Qmerica oben. Ziiilgen 86 bun, Etna. 4016 312. minion Bibb., bt. louis, mu. fuoj I Telephone, CAbcxny 9593 Your Inspection Invited CLAYTON BEAUTY SALON 512 SOUTH HANLEIY ROAD INorth of Wydown Blvd.J Experienced MISS MARIE FITTS, Licensed Operators Proprietress 'N FOrest 0882 NONA STOUT I CHU und Inslwrt I The Nona Dress Shoppe 311 DQBALIVIERE W. AYTON COX General Insurance O Associated with GEO. D. CAPEN 6. CO. .., '4E,:I '::' 'I 1650 Pierce Bldg. Saint Louis LINGERIE HOSIERY ACCESSORIES I IEIterson 0107 President 3' All ri 5. Res., EVergreen'2364 Building Trades Council :- I E. Eeiil' ,S ' --1 'I - T. F. Q U I N N Q-ffl E Everything r:JjfQ3 Secretary cmd Treasurer 'DELHI' 'TY QV ' I +I STEAM AND GAS FI'I'I'ERS 1 .MIME 35:36 UN1'I'ED ASSOCIATION n gsk . 0 If th LOCAL No 562 BUX p sans LINDELL BLVD. sr. Louis. Mo. ,,,.,g:::ef ...lipt23.55....ggggwfnlrgt V. Z Q3 . 42j5Q?eEkgi I H I M I Phone City Inspection ' 'YW' ' W ' IEfferson 1690 Estcblishme t N . 52 0 FOR YOUR WINDOWS WOLLMERSHAUSER sONs 5 EE PROVISION CO. DREES SHADE CO. I Monulccturers of and dealers in FOR SHADES, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS FINE SAUSAGE AND VENETIAN BLINDS AND MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS ALSO UPI-IOLSTERED FURNITURE AND Office and Plcxnt: 3914 COTE BRILLIANTE AVE. SLIP COVERS In - GRcmd 9700 2616 SHENANDOAH . . lnucxs ponvnc II INTERIOR DECUIIIITORS WALL PAPER - PAINTING FURNITURE - DRAPERIES Carpets and Rugs Q 4652 MARYLAND Compliments OI W. E. IBILLI GIINT CUMMISSIUN C0. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS Illinois rmj Ronnnr FADEM . Tailor Compliments of 930 ACADEMY ROSedale 9621 Compliments of JAEGER TEA 8 GUFFEE 00. 4413 Olive st. Highway BB Cale Chippewa Rd. West of Hampton Compliments of FULTON LOAN CO. 230 Paul Brown Bldg. Compliments of DALY 8 FIJGEHTY Qrocers 6401 Bartmer C0n1p1i111c'11fs of ii!E,TEI!5,!11iEEHiTIU St. Mc1ry's Convent 121 South Rockton Street Rockford, Illinois Oldsmobile Six cmd Eight VOLLMER-SLAWSON MOTOR CO., INC. Sulvs mul Svrvicf' 216 W. Lockwood Ave. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Motorcycle Pick-up and Delivery Service St. Louis Countgfs Lflrgrsf Oldsmobile Dvalvr All make Cars Repuired . Hlland 1124-1125 Undpuimed WEbster 270 LOUISE BEAUTY SALON 3711 S. KINGSHIGHWAY FLcmders 9837 All Brilncllcs of Beauty Cnlfun' PERMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIALTY Call SUBURBAN CLEANING 8 DYEINE EU. for Vault Storage, Moth Proofing, Rugs Drapes. Curtains, Furniture, Blankets Cleqners of Eveigthing Cleanable STORES: 24 N. GORE - - - Webster Groves Phone: WEbster 1280-1281 2502 SUTTON ---- Maplewood REpublic 1330 -Phones- Hllcxnd 5156 -M W Compliments nonrouc umculnzamra. co. of Precision Screw, Machine Work 1- O R E O A C A D EM Y Models Made cmd Developed 0 1611 GOODFELLOW LAS CRUCES NEW MEXICO I 112 For Good Things to Eat Visit the HTULL HnU5E OPEN ALL NIGHT OLD ORCHARD 6: BIG BEND 127 W. LOCKWOOD 7270 MANCHESTER AVENUE fMaplewoodJ STUCK YARDS HEAT MARKET MRS. L. TAYLOR, Prop. MEATS . . . GROCERIES . . . FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2505 NORTH BROADWAY Phone Cliestnul 0263 HAY'5 PHIITIJ SHIIP All Kinds of Photographic Work Picture Frames Made to Order Artists' Supplies 0 11 GRAY WEbsier 2591 1 Block East of Union Electric Compliments of W. S . S T E E L E UNIVERSITY CITY Compliments oi H. J. SHERMAN STANDARD SERVICE STATION 222 W. LOCKWOOD ALLEN E. KNIGHT SHELL SERVICE STATION BIG BEND 61 ROCK HILL ROAD HHENNAN-KINSELLA 8. CII. Investment Securities O 418 Olive Bestwishes SALA'S CAFE 1933 S. KINGSHIGHWAY HEEGE MARKET 5604 HEEGE ROAD Flanders B739 GROCERIES, MEATS 6- VEGETABLES FLOUR, FEED :S GARDEN SEED We Deliver 13 I Compliments of PHENDEHI3!-KST LUMBEH IIIJ. 826 CASS AVE. ST. LOUIS TERRAZZO G. MARBLE CO. CONTRACTORS S'Quality and P T0 mp! Service O F C AND PLANT 4528 30 OLEATHA AVENUE O IS. MO. CE t 18239 .I O E CUSUMANO FRUIT PRODUCE CO. 915 NORTH 4TH STREET Compliments of STANDARD STEEL 8 HAIL EUIVIPANY L O C U S T AUTO GLASS CO. 3125 LOCUST STREET IEfferSOr1 2788 CAbc1ny 9556 P LAT I NU M STUDIU deBEl-XUTE . 7 6 4 9 D E L M A R Bessie Smith, Prop. Ill 4 l Phone: Webster 205 Hlland 0031 Compliments of '97 Umm, Mns.HlcKEY's QINCORPORSTESWQ TRAINING scl-lool. A Private Ambulance WEBSTER oRovEs, Mo. for Secretaries ...- 560 NORTH SKINKER ST. LOUIS. MO. ST. ELIZABETH ACADEMY Arsenal Near Grand r sr. Louis, Mrssoum For Resident and Day Students MARGARET BISIIUP BREEII, INC. Costumes tor Dramatic Productions SAUM STUDIO BLDG. Grand Blvd. and Franklin Ave. Room 222 Fllunklin 7397 l ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. 116-120 North Tenth Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone Cl-Iestnut 6626-7-8-9 ' FRED ZINGRE SARAGIIIIII IIIJULEY SGHUOL 0F SEGRETARIAL TRAIIIIG A IlI'0I1l't!!-RSIVC sclloul 0lIl?I'lllg lu an small group ll highly specialized, in- tensive training Im' vullege girls who are inte-rm-steel in thu hotter type gr ntl n IDS- 'n , ANNE SARACHON HOOLEY. Director 5744 CATES AVENUE P. O. H O W E HARDWARE CO. 646 E. BIG BEND BLVD. WEbster 652 t Sl-IIIYICIC QUALITY l GUARANTEE WELDING CO. I 4142 OLIVE STREET l Nunn' umm. rnfmnzz 71171 MAin 5215 LAUNDRY DRYER AND HEATING CO. Direct Motor Driven and Gas Heated Laundry Machinery and Appliances JAS. K. KIDII. Mmmgrr 121 North Eleventh Street sr. Louis. Mo. I 115 PERSONAL CARDS A Spvciulty- COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING I CALL EVergreen 9475 Julia Brittnn ART 61 GIFT SHOP Lending Library. Henistitchiiig, Buttons, Pleating, Artistic Picture Framing and Greeting Cards for All Occasions v GLOBE PRINTERY o 2710 Clara Kodak Developing Quick Scruicc Pnospeci 0393 2344 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. GRand 0299 Vlctor 0299 I Webster Groves Trust Bn. l ' RAVAIIINIJ 8 PHESCHI, Inc. MACARONI MFGRS. FOOD PRODUCTS 0 ST. LOUIS, MO. i CLAY BALLEW Vocal Teacher I 5507 PERSHING AVE. FOISSI 2055 V Compliments of GRACE BEAUTY SALIIN PARK PLAZA HOTEL EMIL FREI, Inc. 3934 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. ST. LOUIS, MO. Curnplinifvrls nf W Anderson-Stocks-Buermann P REAL ESTATE CO. 808 Chestnut DAY 84 NIGIIT GARAGE Wa- Sywriulizv in Truck Repairing I Barker Mntnr Company, Inc. 218 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. , Hlland 2123 :: WEbster 2123 DODGE cmd PLYMOUTH V Compliments oi WACHA Gm CO. 4314 Olive St. I Henrietta Ecunnmy Market 2800 Lafayette Avenue PRospect 9838 Emulsiiied Asphalt for Waterproofing, Roof Repairing, Sidewalks, Driveways or Tennis C0uriS. Call for Prices. BITUEIITE PIIIIIIUIITS llll. 1411 CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL DRIVE Gliand 5515 St. Louis. Mo. I 116 CO1tcx 7207-I H. J. KELLY BUILDER Bungalows Our Specially Let us estimate your Repair Work 4554 Lexington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. O 'Uisit the SPINNING WHEEL GIFT S'HOP You will fiml a complete line of Religious Cards here. GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2852 Union Blvd. EVergreen 2334 Hllomd 2610 I Established 1908 co. IOHN REALTY Manufacturers anll Distributors P. CO.. INC. IJ ULAN REFRIGERATION R E A L T o R s . Renlsildogrlslinsufcflce C M E R C I A L REFRIGERATORS 6401 MANCHESTER AVE. RAY n. DOLAN DAN si-IEEHAN 827 Koeln Ave. St. Louis, Mo. ' I Comphmens ALPHUNSESEHNEIDEHHAHN of INVESTMENT SECURITIES Specializing: in Callmlif' lnslilulional llomls J. B. Ford Sales Eu. 203-204 Victoria Building O RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. 407 North 8t1'1 St. Phone: CEr1trc11 8121 St. Louis, Mo. CO1'1'1pIi1'1'1eI'1IS WE' agar fwfr TY in W-mmggig of Mittelherg Funeral Home INC. DECKMAN Photographers for 1937 LAURETANUM 23 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. Prompt, Courleous, Economical Service SAM C. Nll'l l'lCl.BliltC, Pres. AMBULANCE SERVICE 51173 COMPLIMENTS LEE M. DUGGAN CITY CLERK-COLLECTOR RICHMOND HEIGHTS Campus BEAUTY SHOP Au. BRANCIIILS OF BEAUTY Srauvlcn OLIVE WINSCOTT CAl1nny 93119 6559 LInivs'rsi!y Dr. 6185 Delmar Blvd. Phone: CAbany 6800 WEST SIDE PACKARD SERVICE IACK CHORNEY IEIIerson 9037 PIANOS GRAND and PLAYER PIANOS IISCNII STI-IINBIICII 8 SUN 3734-36 COTE BRILLIANTE AVE. Pismo Tuning .md Rvpiliring a Spvciallty PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS PIANOS EXCHANGED PRospect 2957 MARTIN ARNOLD BOOK BINDING LIBRARY, LAW AND BLANK BOOKS GOLD STAMPING 2125 CHEROKEE ST. Sl. Louis. Mo. Phone Watson 2201 D. J. WINHEIM o OAKVILLE, MO. Compliments of a Friend Plmnv: IIIIalnLI 5665 Hours: 9 lu H Tuvs.. Fri., Sill. ARWA BEAUTY SHOP 620121 ARSENAL at Watson BETTER . . SAFER , . FASTER . . ODORLESS D R Y C L E A N l N G TRI-GITY CLEANING 84 IIYEING 00. I IEIIerson 4136 JOHANNES-TATE PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS F R E D w . 'r A 'r za MISSOURI THEATRE BLDG. REPAIRING . . . ALTERING 535 N' GRAND BLVD' RELINING ST. LOUIS. MO. Wlibsier 3316 ll5 Wesl Lockwood Ave. CLIFTON HEIGHTS MOTOR --- INCORPORATED-i NEW AND USED FORD CARS Telephone: STerIiug 3100 5970 Southwest Avenue GASEY'S SERVICE STATION Specialized Lubrication GOODRICH TIRES . . . GOODRICH BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 919 Walton ROsedale 9383 5118-3 Compliments of P. ROWAN G. SONS CO. Compliments of we-lah fanslrihwwll Compliments of A FRIEND MELETIU SEA F0011 C0. 822-26 North Broadway CEntral 7310 for All Departments FISH Fresh. Salted. Smoked. Pickled. Canned Oysters. Fish and Sea Food WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ambrose Mueller Drug Co. 14 North Gore ' 7 WGS' Big Bend Estulrlislmrl 1896 Hlland 9487 BUNNY Charging BEN'S Service Station RED CROWN GASOLINES ISO-VIS and POLARINE OIL-TIRES-BATTERIES Alemiting Hyd. Lift Used NAPHTHA-GAS-KEROSENE 6201 MANCHESTER AVE. Compliments of Warring Furniture Co. 7422 Manchester SHOPEZY GROCERY and MARKET Mueller and Cox Proprietors FRANKLIN 9331 4397 LACLEDE AVENUE Mnhel Johnson, Giits MEXICAN ART CRAFTS MOUNTAIN CRAFTS PEASANT CRAFTS 1124 LOCUST GArI'icld 8557 Stertzinq Floral Company, Inc. Say ll llyilll Flmvvrxu 7268 MANCHESTER BLVD. Bellevue Service Station SINCLAIR PRODUCTS-GOODYEAR G U. S. TIRES BATTERY SERVICE 1201 Bellevue Hlland 9642 RICHMOND HEIGHTS. MO. Best Wishes PASSIONIST FATHERS PHEPAHATIIHY SEMINAHY Compliments of Joseph C. Schroeder ATTORNEY AND CouNsELLoR AT LAW 425 TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. f119j L Phone, Welcstcr 4177 Compliments of S U B U R B A N FURNITURE DUMP!-XNY GIESHKING llR0'l'lIl-IRS. Props. EL PASO, TEXAS ' 36 WEST LOCKWOOD AVENUE WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI Best Wishes from Cook Paint 8T Varnish Company 4465 MANCHESTER Branch Offices in Principal Cities 49 34 SUMMER SCHODL Morning Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting Term: 8-10 Weeks Q The success ol Rubicam Graduates, employed in commerce, in professional life, and other vocations under the most varied conditions, confirms Rubicam's claim to leadership in Secretarial Training. Tvla-phnlw fur Calulug RUBICAM SCHOOL FOrest 3900 - - - - - - - - LAclede 0440 33 Delmar Boulevard --------- 69 S. Grand Boulevard 'Ol QJWLL QRIENTALS Domssncs ly an line ulllr drcnu. STANDARD PRICES-PHONE BRANCH OR CARPET DEPT. lflZ0l 0 I