Mary Institute - Chronicle Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1954 volume:

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V, afpl 'W 'F Yi M,- af msg ,Jw fi 64. me 5, ff? -ik dw Vx, 5 ez. ' If Lx 4 f Y M1 J if - 15, 'ig 2. ,Fil ff .fm ef? Ig f- ,K i as ' f,f, ', A: 'sf M'?f i.dwii1V'v i w?f.?u r 4' I flvfnai V 5 ag. Q, 'Q MM 54 if ' in kk V3 . ., df 32,36 1 3 'H 34 if,l iF' Mi fig . 5 1 ,, ff Q , Y , f w , sg 15,1 , , -, w , I , b. 1 '1 1 . ,A Q E Z Q u U15 lfetzrbvok rffxlfltzry Jnstitutt Saint Louis, Missouri Aoy, 1954 Volume XXXVIII WW f ' W wi X, f 'iii X I 'im ' I W . m .L Q ,4 , - ,f 3347 5 gf, f H ,og 3917 ff jig' 'fvjldfff tiff? ' IC, , t f I qw M E Jfi 'W Wim Magma, 570 Qeddwl, 9 - .20 - 5.52 mi! Kagan The CHRONICLE Board ex- presses sincere thanks to all those who have helped with the making of this book, with special mention for the follow- ign: MRS. HARRY W. IOEDICKE Faculty Adviser MR. HARRY I. SWAIN, IR. Central Engraving Company MR. RAY ULLMANN MR. IOSEPH HAUSLADEN Eden Publishing House MR. PAUL A. SCHENR Becktold Binding Company MR. ZEHRT MR. PIERLOW MR. MINARD MACCARTHY Photographers ,-4 faraway 7a ecm' Avid Betty Roehl Mariella Coe Alice Hager Claire Pieper Mary Vollmer Carol Clarkson Susan Spoehrer Sarah Lund Elizabeth Busch Carolyn Cone 2 5 ef m, W5 if M jj, ,QQ ' H 'G T s V 'fi S' '5 fra fig ed f ',? , 1 ' rf 4,94 Xu V . , f if Q? 5 5 Q , A A A ,- W M ,SEM 16 , W -3 L52 4 Aw ,- gk Y a,-5:5 5 w A faq: ig, gtQ-Minn. W' ,Q 1, A , .X n 5-i7,, 'hx .w - 'A-was JM? 'V K 'Yi ' ' 1 h 1 . -x f , pg.-W ' 7 L 'dis fe'-131 'iw .M , I g 4 ,N 4, Ik-W 0+s'ffw5,y.g1- gtwf , gb KA z ,, K giwwf xggviygim. Q gf, gf'-' K 4 wr-ff ,,,,, ,,A., W ,M mary gfizagetf igurfingalne Um I To the one who has truly been our Pathfrnder all Along the Mary Way, The Class of 1954 gratefully dedicates this CHRONICLE , X . V fr W 'maxi V, .. MEL wisii ix' Ah, K . ALL v 4 I , , 1 .V k,.,?,, I 9' 4 7' fw- 2 ' m' ur W ' KL my W 1 Y F Q' ,N Awifw Lf L 1 sh , K M. ,wjgm-w 53 . Qin, X 59555, V. A 5. A Q W W 'W we ' ,, ' - . , 'NZ :WA v Q32 JL 4 Air .,Xa gi A W QSNW fy 5558 ei , E H , W 4' k Af If-A ww . ff zf V ,LI 2 ' E ...WML -K MLN J T7 gi llkbl M.,.-,LT Wm H ww, V ,. H-A X , , - ---'- M EE- MM 5 if 1 3 wwf Leng? Spa, 'Y H N Y, K ,W I ,M with .xi ggwg E Y H. Y , ' ff., K fl A 'WY 5 5 3 - 1 ZS gm- Q31 2 W E 5 A . Q . 5 Q 2 Q: 5 ia S 3 ny reTT5uLN,, V af' 12y,f ' W - A ' ' 2 ' . M 'I ,W ' A ' . I 5 K Lin W- 5 ,ii Mk Q yr . ,A iggfmgfrf 'Q . 'W w f1,,A,2m1j E f 5 I 5 Sm, W. Q P if fx 7 3'Al-72? ' E 5 ' gsfii N- if , 1-A Q 2 'W - wi , 4 ,f u ' K Riagg-ggfff 'gig 7,5 154 W7 A af -Eg? ik ? 1 5 f A 5 E A ,,-, af M 4' ' A ' vff? Y gf K ,A 5' K kg K by +Q W' V 4' , ,Q ge, ' 1 an Qgv 7 6, - as V .N F Y ' . . W A e gf 5 wil. 'V 'Ha 9 y W ' ,, 4' ' ,Mt if K 4, ,fm H .ff 'WMM 5. ' V M . . W f,,V7 Q N A I Q, , Y .D S. . Y K Y, XE X? N 59 , F .K k 032' , wi 4 - QW ., . M4 ,,, W 3 , USA ,S N - Qs. + wi Q , A -'fi . Q ,K 3, f , QM' ,K 3,-W ' V5 M. - aw L R, i x , A V N V 1 1 H2,?Q. W A - an J: A ,w'A,1lf ' 3 . z ' pf-if - f , , Je, ,1 gf Q if A 'Yf ' f nx'?Q Qfiv swab 5, , ,, Q W S 5 i-Vmisy ' fu. f fa' S vf-- , M i r 7 dmc We Wwe dale , . . 41,,,,,M ui leave, yd jab Seniors joffowing goofdfepd Underclassmen Our- loafh in fda Sun Athletics ggwagd gn Woule Activities Y away Um ewala 140:65 ' Une of the most happy characteristics of the Mary In- stitute Class of l954 has been your sense of unity. As you have traveled during your past fourteen years through the school, you have demonstrated that Whatever concerned one concerned the whole. When the going Was difficult, you have cared for those of less endurance, you have Watched over those who ran heedlesslyg you envied not those Who effortlessly set a fast pace. When you Were very young and made tracks in the newly fallen snow or soft sand, you must have felt that these imprints would remain there foreverg and yet you soon came to realize that they would disappear with the Wind or the sun or the incoming tide. As you became older, you realized that the momentary impressions you Um Jmdmmjea f f pared With the total impact of the journej on yourself. Even a side excursion, bol or timid, could make an indelible impres sion on you. It may have seemed that th side trips were your own, but the maj decisions concerning your ultimate desti nation Were made by others. But not suddenly, in Iune 1954, the chart, th compass, and the choice seem yours alon made were relatively unimportant 7he Semcvzd' Seccmcf Jawa If the school that you have long loved has truly loved you in return, it has given you something more than a sense of direction. It must have given you the constant awareness of a standard. May this direct you and may your quest be for the highest good not only for yourself alone but for all humanity, travelers along the same road, for only if your continuing goal is for something outside yourself will you have inner peace and the preservation of your sense of unity to the very end of your journey. W wa First Row: Mrs. Bullock, Miss Burlingame, Mrs. Ely, Miss Freund, Mrs. Spitz, Mr. Beasley, Miss Dahm, Mrs. Ioedicke, Mr. Graham Second Row: Miss Forsyth, Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Frey, Miss Gloor, Miss Armstrong, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Ferber, Mrs. Boll Third Row: Miss Hope, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Condie, Mrs. Dickes, Mrs. Iohnson, Mr. Giessow Absent: Mr, Carvell, Miss Drew, Mrs. DuBois, Mrs. Gilhert, Mr, Knight panda? Je Wag r , ,,, iff? gi? , as Nz ,gk +4251 Y GSM r iw? '. , .M U6 f ,F R X-1 MSA ,qi 15,1 ,si ' , Tits 554' 1 K h Y - , ,Q Ei? 5' Z 1-1 , ngff ' ' X Q 4 K 4 .Q,' s, ' L 352.39 'fa' L H -61 Wpxgki X 2 A QK,x 22 Laws? .f wi, 5 W AS! K 1. ei , Q Q, W 'U . . A , Y I A x Q, L Q QE , f , ' . : N ,f'eAQa'w wg ., , Y gyrft Q P 4 x A 'X , 'PQ' 'iiv-xW' '2 3' 1-W5 4 J 45 J H , KW QM lil- i x 'J ,ff M.. N, F ' if ..:.g 'HM I k ,nj vx A , N, QWN Q1 i as iff lx . 5- , Q2 . Jef gwii?4? f?? www A , yy, A f 5 15 :U lx 54 V 'SQA 2? 3 isa 'ww ,QL ss 1, kg! fig, ,M ' v is ,gps if-'EHQ 1 , ff?-if 1 X :Q zffwa g V v MQW QQAWL, Q9 1 iff J mf. .-. ,mn 'jv- ww fanning de Wag one First Row: Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Rosenstein, Mrs. Wunderlich, Mrs. Wright, Miss Sims Second Row: Mrs. Seewoster, Mr. Beasley, Welton, Mrs. Otto, Miss Minton, Miss Wibbing Mrs. Newman, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Jones, Pickel, Mrs. Pollock Third Row: Mrs. Willetts, Mrs. Potter, Turner, Mr. Wyton, Miss Mullins, Miss Voorhees Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Hopton Absent: Miss Laird, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Schweig, Mrs. Weir, Dr. Wohltrnann n 1 x f ug AIIV 'B o N ,Q Q iz ' N , ,O .I QW 7w4fz6wz'4 We Jamie' W 'im Za! ,N!6L,,4f2,-,L .QV ACTIVITY LIST Thirteen years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '5l, '52, '53, '54 Secretary '53 President of Class '52, '54 Diary '52, '53, '54 Iunior Editor '53 Assistant Editor '54 Student Council '54 fa can Linda D'Oc-:nch She smiles and the sun shines . . . Senior class president extra- ordinary . . . knack for making impromptu speeches . . . excels in sports despite the jinx that often sidelines her with innumerable smashed limbs . . . the Irishwoman never lacks dates . . . her per- sonality plus attracts men by the dozens . . . Will do anything on a bet . . . a true child of nature . . . her philosophy- What people don't know Won't hurt them . . . Wench could Win an interna- tional Charleston contest . . . goes wild over the bagpipes . . . as Assistant Editor of the Diary she was always there in time of crisis . . . her lunchroom eseapades will go down in the annals of history . . . stubborn and willing to fight for her ideals . . . Ieannie-the rare combination of looks, personality, and ability . . . an excep- tional girl in every way. Why not? . . . l'm game! 116, ACTIVITY LIST Seven Years at Mary Institute Glee Club '52, '53, ,521 Library Board '54 Carry me back to Old Virginnyf' Frances Rieth Brown Fran . . . a sparkling package of enthusiasm, graciousness and sincerity . . . Wonderful disposition . . . catching laugh . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . fantastic driving ability . . . naive . . . known for yearly Week-end trip in Ianuary to Virginia . . . one man woman . . . chief contributor and avid reader of senior room litera- ture . . . can mis-pronounce and mis-spell any Word given to her . . . never stops talking . . . brightens a room upon entering it . . . Warm smile . . . understanding . . . Wonderful friend . . . favorite day is September 9th . . . has great ability in working with sick people . . . gets Hustered easily . . . her pet ambition to establish her own perfume factory can be seen in the near future . . . completely feminine . . . wonderful to have around when your spirits are low. -17- JMS 242-544. Shirley jean Buchhold Shirl . . . almost a strawberry blonde . . . perfect taste in clothes and the posture to go with it . . . fascinates everybody with all her bottles of chocolate milk . . . one of the few to brave senior math and be gay . . . has to come miles from Normandy, but always on time . . . most famous for her piano-playing in school, in contests and on the radio . . . so modest about her prizes, nobody knows when she wins . . . her rendition of Deep Purple left us weak from applauding . . . born to organize and lead . . . was our efficient president in Iunior year . . . well earned her membership on Senior Council . . . her party at the Chase, though long past, is well remembered . . . willing to work hard at anything worthwhile . . . a perfect combination of levelheadedness and a sense of humor. -18- LJ-cl! g-,M-..y vfliar ,2 44 -44 Ska.-ng.. , f Q ACTIVITY L 44'-S Eight years at Instit? I O S-4-S LI' sein! ' Class President '53 Class Secretary '52 M ak, Library Board '52, '53, '54 Student Council '54 You want that we should be twins? ACTIVITY LIST Eight years at Mary Institute CHRONICLE '51, ,52, '53, '54 Copy Editor '54 Elizabeth Overton Busch Large, dark brown eyes that are set beautifully far apart . . . long, distinctive brown hair . . . striking in everything she wears but still a tom-boy at heart . . . loves to ride . . . a superb water- I skier . . . will go swimming when the temperature is over 590 . . . an excellent shot and an accomplished sportswoman . . . a great lover of baseball and the outdoors . . . game for anything . '. . a lovable daredevil . . . would do anything for anybody at anytime . . . a charming personality . . . has more men than she knows what to do with . . . easily falls in love with small children . . . always does a neat job in whatever she undertakes . . . one of the most ,L efficient copy-editors the CHRONICLE ever had . . . well deserves Let,s go water skiingf' praise in everything. gww I W KMUJ WWC1 is 2 fwjftwf at ACTIVITY LIST 4 grwfvt Mary Douglass Ann Chomeau Molly . . . the girl Who's always willing to be helpful . . . expert at collecting library fines . . . Mrs. Hopton's right-hand girl . . . wonderful prop collector for the Playworkers . . . genius for flower arrangements which she inherited from her mother who has con- tributed many hours to arranging flowers for our class dances . . . most traveled member of class . . . been all over Europe . . . lucky girl who has been to a Notre Dame dance . . . loves horses, and rides often . . . has a dog that strongly resembles a shaggy sausage . . . not affected by rising coffee prices-tea fiend . . . faithful to bus jil, even as a Senior . . . immune to the College Board Clutch -already accepted by the University of Toronto in February . . . hopes to be a landscape gardener some day . . . Worked hard and poetically on the Aeneid . . , an understanding friend. -20- Eight years at Mary Institute Athletic Association ,5l, i Chairman of French Fair ,54 Library Board ,52, ,53, '54 Co-Chairman '53 Playworkers '53, 554 Brewin' up the clay's supply of tea Ma if df,- X-- ' 1 eww., 0,1 N X C 7 We In to 12 ,ew - VILU-cfflzff A-ffldy -Y - -Q-'Je' GI ' K occ - 4 5 ui- W ZW Q f ACTIVITY LIST C4-'M I Eight years at Mary Institute CHRONICLE '51, '52, '53, '54 Editor '54 Athletic Association '51, '52, '53, Varsity Club Glee Club '52, '53, '54 A Cappella Choir '54 Student Council '53, '54 '54 Fm not late, am I? Caroline Compton Clarkson Carol . . . a typical, all around M. I. girl . . . has not only done a lot for the school, but also for her friends . . . very capable editor of the CHRONICLE . . . strong member of the Senior Counci1-Cal- Ways reprimanding her driving groupj . . . calm and efficient . . . famous for her clean hair and brownies, sleepless slumber parties, car Cthe usnowiilled batbtubuj, and also for arriving fashionably late . . . constantly losing her pen . . . enthusiastic member of many A teams and Varsities-one of five to get Var- sity jacket . . . wields a Wicked racquet, as shown by her many tennis cups . . . strong second soprano in Glee Club . . . Carol's sincerity, tactfulness, and friendliness make her one of the best- liked girls in our class. -21.- Mariclla Cartwright Coe Mariella . . . the girl who always has an idea! ! I . . . Miss Pep- sodent Smilev of the Class of '54 . . . rosy complexion . . . and snapping blue eyes . . . one of the upholding sopranos of the Glee Club . . . sang the part of Belinda in 'Dido and Aeneas' . . . in- dustrious member of the CHRONICLE Board . . . active member of the Dramatic Club . . . enjoys cooking and sewing and produces admirable results in both fields . . . Mariella has an unending amount of enthusiasm which comes out in any job she undertakes . . . she is a reliable, dependable individual who has always had the courage to stand up for her ideals . . . she always has a compliment for everyone . . . very sincere in whatever she does or says . . . ad- mired by all who know her. y ,221 ACTIVITY LIST Six years at Mary Institute CHRONICLE '51, '52, '54 Dramatic Club '53, '54 Treasurer ,53, ,54 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 A Cappella Choir '54 You all, I have an i-flea! M7 lf!! ,JMX jar!! W if ff 'lf ,gale ff Milf' jXEi t years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '53, '54 Diary '51, '52, '53, '54 Circulation Manager '54 Glee Club '52 All roads eventually lead to Ferguson, U ly oft Anne Day Collins Candy . . . cameo skin set off by big blue eyes . . . will be envied forever for her beautiful hair . . '. contagious sneeze . . . ski-jump nose . . . tells wonderful stories about her trip abroad . . . backbone of Mrs. Condie's Contemporary Problems Class . . . staunch sup- porter of the Confederacy . . . many pleas to Diary members to fold the paper every Friday morning . . . slowest eater in the senior class . . . strictly a one-man girl . . . never misses C. D. S. football, basketball, and baseball games . . . gets around very well, consider- ing she lives in Ferguson with no car . . . worries about a hundred things she has no cause to worry about . . . always has to be doing something . . . a vehement arguer of any subject on hand . . . one senior who really knows how to plan. U ,QW 6V My L WjM'!jf,QfMM'bM1Wg WP WV , ,ff K W raw? .M 1 I 6 Carolyn Elizabeth Cone Ca is a leader in every way .V . sets a good example for the Whole school as head of the Senior Council . . . responsible, always has her studies up-to-date, but I havenit studied at alln . . . con- stantly worrying about her figure which is perfect . . . I know live gained pounds and pounds, '... always lends a sympathetic ear to the troubles of her classmates . . . knows how to console without a Word . . . usually quiet, but tells fabulous stories about her won- derful family . . . somewhat reserved, but hilarious when put at her ease . . . special interest in the senior class as Country Day for obvious reasons . . . almond-shaped cycs which add to her dark beauty . . . one of those lovely good people who still can have a gay, mad time . . . will always be respected and loved wherever she goes. -243 ACTIVITY LIST Eleven years at Mary Institute CHRONICLE '54 Treasurer '54 Class President ,5l Glee Club ,52, '53, ,54 Student Council ,5l, 552, ,53, '54 President '54 Cum Laude Lettuce is the stag of life ACTIVITY LIST Eleven years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '5l, '52, '53, '54 Diary '53, '54 Editor '54 Honorable Mention Essay Contest '52 Playworkers '52, '53, '54 Cum Laude This paper will never go to press! Terrie Lynn Corn Terrible Terrie . . , orchids to a great editor ol the Diary for a job truly Well done . . . she received the Honorable Mention in the essay contest in her sophomore year . . . she should have a successful career with her gift for Writing . . . Terrie is talking about Corn and Corn publishers, but is quite satisfied with the present printers . . . refuses to let anyone else handle the business there . . . versatile Ter-Bear proved a valiant and dependable goalie for three hockey varsity teams . . . her one ambition is to own a lag . . . has a terrific philosophy on life . . . lord high professor of the senior room . . . might not, but undoubtedly will . . . she hates shoes, but has loads . . . Well-known for her khaki pants and advice to be calm' '... a dependable girl . . . a sincere friend. -251 joan Margaret DeWitt Do you hear bells, whistles, cow horns? . . . you're not in love, itis a light-blue Pontiac convertible . . . owner, Ioanie DeWitt . . . an attractive Qredolish-blondej brunette . . . with sparkling blue eyes . . . a pleasant smile . . . rarely in a bad mood . . . always ready for fun and excitement . . . well-dressed . . . has quite a collection of cashmere sweaters and records . . . loves perfume and jewelry . . . displays great talent on the piano . . . a fresh-air fiend . . . has an aversion for homework . . . always manages to get by in class . , . staunch supporter of the B teams . . . enjoys sports, especially baseball, swimming, and tennis . . . has a terrific sense of humor . . . well known for her quietf?j little parties at home in Ladue . . . good hostess . , . fun to be with . . . a wonderful friend. .-.26- ACTIVITY LIST Nine years at Mary Institute Athletic Association ,5l, '52, ,54 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 Volunteer Work '54 Anybody else need a ride? ACTIVITY LIST Six years at Mary Institute Bus Monitor '53 Glee Club '52, '53 Athletic Association '5l, ,52, ,53, '54 Volunteer Work ,54 Anna Lea Ellerman Sometimes known as Anna Flea' '... a naturally curly brunette . . . attractive bleached front . . . swears she's lettingyit grow out . . . dark brown eyes . , . definite femininity . . . neat appearance . . . loves jewelry . . . a fiend for knee hi's . . . extensive talker in class . . . shines in Biology . . . but hates dissecting those creatures . . . a staunch supporter of the Glee Club . . . efficient bus monitor last year . . . a little on the naive side . . . has that innocent look . . . panics easily . . . serious one minute, laughing the next . . . hates talking on the phone . . . eats like a horse but never gains a pound . . . good debater . . . battles it out with the police . . . active Y in church groups . . . outstanding in sports UD . . . one of the 'cDig that crazy sunshinelv quieter members of the class . . . kind and friendly to all. ACTIVITY LIST Four years at Mary Institute Dramatic Club '53, 354 Glee Club '52, ,53, '54 Evelyn Floret I Evie . . . small . . . peppiest in the class . . . always cheery . . . has a smile for everyone . . . always hungry . . . eats sweets all the time, then complains about bad complexion . . . talented plus . . . dances, sings and riddles with the keyboard . . . attractive, with a figure to boot . . . famous for her joke telling . . . crazy about clothes . . . always looks well dressed . . . born in Paris . . . famous for her terrific French accent . . . wonderful disposition . . . grand sense of humor . . . good actress . . . will always be remembered for her part in Dear Brutusv . . . a good and loyal friend . . . detests to be called Evelyn or Eve . . . loves to cook . . . expert at making French pancakes . . . loves to drive . . . never on time for appointments . . . always worried about members of the opposite sex . . . great l girl to know. , From here to eternity. - 28 - ACTIVITY LIST Four years at Mary Institute Secretary of Class '54 Diary '52, '53, '54 Copy Editor '54 Dramatic Club '53, '54 Go West, young man, go West! Iudy Faye Fry Long, light-brown hair, fair complexion, sparkling blue eyes with deep thought behind them . . . always has something nice to say . . . never gets angry . . . a capable senior class secretary . . . has one of the most time-consuming Diary jobs-copy editor . . . rarely spends time in the Senior room . . . her studying brings good re- sults . . . excellent actress . . . artistic . . . school spirit . . . outstand- ing B team player . . . passion for unusual clothes . . . difficulty in pronunciation of certain Words . . . I forgot to give 'pacific' references' '... ardent chemistry student . . . chooses her own Latin passages to recite because she likes only certain ones . . . kindness, tact, sincerity will take her places . . . preferably West . . . to horses and- -29- swf f'. M aww My 3 if A firqrclsr ig U T yeag at Mary In o 0' ,drqrifycii 2 r airrnan of n School Parm ' ,saffsf ii WM ,S . 0 i ,e Club ,52, ,5 , 4 yufgella Choir ,541 Julie Gilbert One of our most friendly seniors . . . flashes a large, warm smile . . . interested in all people . . . one of the brave few who took senior Math . . . worries about explosions in chemistry . . . loves children, especially little boys . . . excellent chairman for Iackson School Party . . . always knitting argyles . . . wears purple-trimmed garters with knee socks . . . gloats over less fortunate when leaving school after lunch on Wednesday . . . delights in stealing members of a certain driving group . . . one of the Four Fat Friends From Fergusonu . . . loves bridge . . . gets Hustered and trumps partner's aces . . . never answers when called Hfule' '... occasionally comes forth with fiendish laugh or grin . . . loves to play piano and is good . . . a great asset to our last three years at M. I. t' Vx' . q, What do we do now, Mr. Giessow? CSC-Mfilkl' Xcbvu Vxdcct-HXB XLQ lab If Vvuugsf- MBL CU-hrvccy VVYC4 N CCL'-.SCC Tfblf-UVNQL X601-ag LNG VNC-f -Goff XCCCN' 55' Q.. A cg -ACC Lge A ljq cff ACTIVITY LIST U Nine years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '51, ,52, '53, '54 CHRONICLE '54 Dramatic Club ,53, ,54 Glee Club '52, ,53 But, Mrs. Otto, fue never done any- thing wrong in my whole lifeln Alice Esther Hager AH is beyond a doubt the funniest girl in the class . . . you never have a dull moment with her terrific personality . . , always a party to some of the most fascinating and daring escapades imag- inable . Alice's pony tail can be seen skipping down the halls While its owner is locking janitors in closets and laughing at any- thing and everything . . . Aliceis favorite expression f'1nck,' has been adopted by the class along with other I-Iagiev dialogue . . . outstanding in all fields of athletics . . . constantly sans,' gym locker . . . was the jovial Santa at our Senior Christmas Party . . . exhibited her acting ability in the Country Day Masque . . . Aliceis captivating personality and fine character are bound to bring her every kind of success. -31- '01 Quanta l pw- faux QQDQLSTL QJNZKJX sw Gig '23 QBQDW'-JJ. sabfx Mary Virginia Harms lVlutzie . . . has the fragile beauty of a Dresden doll . . . can be recognized by a long, blonde pageboy and plaid glasses . . . un- recognized talent for sewing, singing, and dancing . . . excels at Minne-Wonka' '... camp-spirit girl . . . can be found at either the metronome, Bethel Lutheran Church, or 117 Oakleigh Lane . . . Wears purple becomingly . . . ardent church goer . . . retreats to her orange grove in Florida every Spring Vacation . . . major role in Senior Play, unforgettable in the Masque . . . keen sense of humor . . . loves a good joke . . . completely feminine . . . always has a friendly smile for everyone . . . excellent first Soprano in the Glee Club . . . willing and ready to lend a helping hand to everyone . . . terrific personality-makes a wonderful impression at first sight. -32- ACTIVITY LIST Eleven years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '52, '53 Diary '50, '51, '52, '53 Dramatic Club '53, '54 President '53 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 Neatty Boo! ybe-Laf' f- f A f , We we I- . Afbclxiiqlbvqs A x 5 f s K s Elizabeth Lynn Holmes Bess-Boo, ,... one of the original Four Fat Friends From Fer- guson . . . her twenty-three inch waist is the envy of the entire class . . . an ardent fan of Winnie the Pooh . . . Sarah Bernhardt II . . . known as the knee-high queen . . . has a really scientific mindQ?j . . . taking both chemistry and biology . . . expert argyle knitter? . . . can't we live without at least one cat? . . . they're always named Claudia . . . can be heard approaching in her Oldsmobile with that hot-rod roars, . . . incredibly gullible but far from dense . . . happiest when wearing as many crinolines as is possible under a formal . . . feels she should have been born in l800,s . . . can be seen gnashing her teeth and tearing her hair while trying to find enough ushers . . . sometimes a live wire-sometimes quiet . . . always completely feminine. ..33.. -. ,A . H.- ' A -tk: -1 0 --3-4-ff-Q -L I - 1 -- , saga . H G W! V ' Y - A gg JL-ve, IJ-but L. 'As.fj,L. ,Q ..fa..,J ' qi 3 ,V s ,Q K u usll, r- - S it I' WN' V Y -iv ' '- - -' :J f ,, , ' ' A If ' U f' ' 'Ax' cmd-'F' ,Abd J-1-i'52.v-1' ff- .. Civ'-43 fF4-CAIXJ'-Rififtll. '5- , V, . V . 1. is-5 :ff,14St.e',m.f..p,-i.'T!4v- ' ' ' iii, 4 L , fj,,L,?'l Nirlli, i:'ifWLL3f,:i', 'iyth .lt 1. '.- nr'-Ax ' I -NGK. , Q . 519' S., -4, 'A IYITY LIST ,,, , , Sandra Humphreys Sandy . . . valuable member of sixth-period, senior-room conver- sations-those comics are enlightening, arenit they? . . . great sense of humor . . . always ready to listen to a good joke-and contributes them, too . . . delightful smile for everyone and contagious laugh . . . beautiful blue eyes plus an attractive figure . . . sports a long, blonde pageboy . . . the family car doesn't like her-it's forever dying when she needs it . . . loves dogs-has two oi her own . . . has had a good chuck concerning several incidents at Concordia Seminary . . . one of several seniors to entertain at U.S.O. Center on Sundays . . . capable member of the Playworkers . . . active supporter of the A.A .... talented writer . . . enthusiastic playgoer . . . a real friend and liked by all. -343 '-. Six years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '51, ,52, '53, ,541 Playworkers '52, '53, '54 Yes! It's another Georgef' ACTIVITY LIST Eight years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '5l, '52, '53 Diary '52, '53, '54 Iunior Editor, Associate Feature Editor '54 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 Student Council '52, '54 Push in the lighter, Evite! Carol Bond jones Ionesy . . . auburn hair and hazel eyes . . . familiar green Ford with a definite character . . . worries about dateless weekends, but always seems to manage . . . adores the Beasleys every Tuesday . . . never-to-be-forgotten tales of Minne-Wonka and canoe trips . . . decided distaste for worms . . . always eager to lend a helping hand . . . to her, slinking comes easier than walking . . . valuable Council member for many years . . . looks striking in everything she wears . . . two attractive brothers-baby sitting, Carol? . . . courageous member of Senior Math and Latin classes . . . surprised and deserving winner of the 1954 posture contest . . . upleasingly pinki' when teased . . . still knitting that first pair of socks . . . in a constant turmoil as junior Editor of the Diary . . . spring habitat is Vero Beach, Florida. ..35.. Lois Barbara Korach A pixie-faced cutie . . . impish smile . . . big brown eyes . . . whisp of a lisp . . . always dieting, but no one knows why because of her tiny waist . . . arrives at school with a new hairdo every Monday . . . known for getting into amazing predicaments and Cloesn't know the meaning of a dull moment . . . one-man woman . . . takes frequent trips to Philadelphia . . . supports the post office with her special delivery letters . . . passion for dogs and small children . . . understanding and helpful to the lovelorn . . . makes unbelievable statements in English class! . . . as talkative and naive as they come . . . Hustered when embarrassed . . . lived in New Orleans for eight years but has an urge to live in New York . . . a loyal friend, Lois has the wonderful gift of bringing gaiety into the lives of all who know her. -36- ACTIVITY LIST Six years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '54 CHRONICLE '51, ,52, '53 Glee Club ,53 Fm not feeling very well ACTIVITY LIST Fourteen years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '5l, '52, '53, '54 Dramatic Club '53, '54 Vice-President '54 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 Student Council '5l, '52, '54 Cum Laude Come closer . . . I carft see who you are! Mary Talbot Leland p Talbot has been at M. I. longer than she can remember . . . looks very distinguished in her glasses, but doesn't believe it . . . blue, mysterious eyes and natural blonde hair!-used to have pigtails down to her waist . . . very efficient in any job she undertakes- shown in her organization of our Leap Year . . . never loses her poise or self-control . . . usually quiet but comes out with hilarious jokes when least expected . . . prejudiced towards Princeton . . . staunch fullback on Varsity Hockey-skilled tennis player-mem- ber of Glee Club-Senior Council-excellent as lead in Berkeley Square' '... is leaving her little shadow Irene to follow in her foot- steps . . . extremely Well-rounded personality . . . Talbot will be respected and her friendship valued Wherever she goes. - 37 - XA f, f f A ig if 4 c rfb jlvlf if X my X I , ' 1 . Q I if 0 ' ,J Lf Sarah Brandon Lund Sarah . . . long-haired, ash blonde with loads of pep . . . laughs at anything . . . very friendly . . . has proved herself a very responsi- ble person in many Ways . . . chairman of the Charities Committee her junior year . . . chairman of Senior Volunteer Work . . . did an excellent job as Business Manager of the UCHRONICLED . . . valuable upholder of the second sopranos in the Glee Club . . . Crash-Bang . . . you guessed it! . . . Sarah's in the Chemistry Lab again . . . We couldn't get along if she didn't break something in that class . . . A's come naturally to her . . . will never be found at home on Saturday nights . . . very dependable and reliable . . . conscientious . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . It's not the same when she's not around. ' .-38-. ACTIVITY LIST Six years at Mary Institute Athletic Association 5I, '52, '53, '54 Chairman of Banquet Committee '54 Chairman of Charities Committee '53 Chairman of Senior Volunteer Work '54 CHRONICLE '50, '51, '52, '53, '54 Business Manager '54 You all, this is the greatest! Ma pc ,ZQMZ4 f 4 ACTIVITY LIST Seven years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '5l, '52, '53, '54 Class Representative '52 Vice-President '53 President '54 Outstanding Player Award '53 Varsity Club Vice-President ol' Class '51 Playworkers '52, '53, '54 But, Estie, the book says- JZVE 4?c f Jlfwzf janet Ann MacCarthy Known by everyone as Mac . . . outstanding in athletics . . . name the sport-she can play it . . . one of two to make every Var- sity her freshman year . . . member of the Varsity Club . . . able President of A.A.' '... always spraining her ankles but insists she is all right . . . can't stop laughing once she starts . . . comes out with hilarious remarks at the most opportune moments . . . faithful usher at the American Theatre . . . loves to play bridge . . . her small Figure envied by everyone . . . always thinking she is getting too fat . . , dresses very neatly . . . has friends of all ages . . . spar- kling personality . . , full of pep . . . her happiness is contagious . . . has a good time wherever she goes . . . sensible and practical . . . The Class of '54 couldn't do without her. ..f-SQ, Mary jane Macdonald Alias Flip . . . her nickname fits her to a HT' '... the live wire of the classg it's impossible to keep up with her . . . has a comeback for everythingg her Witticisms are famous . . . has been described as an angel on a little pink cloud by a rather blind, but very faithful admirer . . . an enthusiastic member of the Senior Room inner sanctum . . . never goes to sleep at slumber parties . . . loves sports and is valuable to the Varsity basketball team . . her dog, Courarn, leads the M. I. cheering section at games . . . chauifeurs half the class around in Bertram, her temperamental two-tone brown Ford . . . gets a demonic pleasure out of Miss I'ickel's biology class . . . is a true Scot and feels perfectly at home in plaids . . . a great girl who will long be remembered by her classmates. .-401 ACTIVITY LIST Three years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '52, '53, '54 Bus Monitor '53 fCensoredj. ACTIVITY LIST Twelve years at Mary Institute Dramatic Club '53, '54 Chairman of Refreshment Committee for Iackson School Party '54 Chairman of Refreshment Committee for Iunior Prom '53 Why doesn't someone donate an escalator? Mary Louise Marston Mary Louise . . . always neat and well-dressed . . . can be dis- tinguished by her blonde pony-tail . . . envied by all for her curly, easy to manage hair . . . a connoisseur on food . . . an excellent chairman of the refreshment committee for the Junior Prom and the Iackson School parties . . . very studious . . . Representative on the student council in her Iunior year . . . transports her driving group to school in a Cadillac . . . a helpful member of the Dramatic Club . . . an inspiration to all in Mrs. Adams, sewing class last year . . . quiet but always full of fun . . . astonishes everyone when she displays her professional-like, hand-made clothes . . . she and Fran will have a nice opportunity for fashion walks on Capitol Hill next year ,... both going to Mount Vernon, you know. 141, if if Muff il? Mary Virginia Nelson Tall and dark with big brown eyes . . . loves sophisticated looking clothes and three-inch high heels . . . known as gullible Nell, but can dish out the tall tales as fast as she can swallow them . . . can be serious as Well as slap-happy . . . a hard-worker, done on time . . . gets along famously with Madame Ely . , . loves to design costumes for Playworkers, sing alto for the Glee Club, and play the piano . . . loves tall blond men . . . an avid ping-pong enthusi- ast . . . emigrates to Tuseon every spring vacation and always comes back with an enviable tan . . . works in the accounting department of the First National Bank of Clayton in the summer . . . regards experience in the field of Mathematics as the best teacher . . . look- ing Eastward next September. ,42.- ACTIVITY LIST Eight years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '51, '52, '53, '54 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 Playworkers '53, '54 Aha! I found it . . . in Harrifs wastebasketf' ACTIVITY LIST Ten years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '5l, '52, '53, '54 CHRONICLE '50, '51, '52 Dramatic Club '53, '54 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 i Patti Ann Packman Sparkling brown eyes and an hour-glass figure . . . terrific taste in clothes . . , a million cashmere sweaters . . . never caught quiet . . . will try anything once . . . a friend in need . . . usually can be seen at l:O0 begging for desserts . . . never gains weight . . . every animal's best friend . . . partial to blondes with blue eyes . . . Mrs. Cor1die's reformer . . . great dramatic ability . . . C.D.S. Masque l953-54 . . . Oh you all, did you see that divine-looking boy? . . . terrific personality . . . constantly keeps people laughing with crazy jokes . . . a whiz at dancing and skating but modest about both . . . a halfback in hockey who never wears out . . . terrific guard in basketball . . . conscientious in her school work, but no prude . . . janitors, watch out . . . unforgettable personality . . . a Don't kill itlu hit wherever she goes. .7 , ref ffiiifii MZJLL W. Mary Louise Pahmeyer Pee Wee' '... so named for her petite size way back in second grade . . . still petite, still Pee Wee' ,... wants to be called Mary . . . careful dresser . . . tidy at home . . . sews well . . . has produced many a stylish outfit bearing the label Handmade by Mary Pah- meyer . . . drives a snappy Cadillac convertible, but shows a slight preference for yellow jeeps Call yellow jeeps?j . . . has a soft spot in her heart for the navy . . . an ardent Dean and Ier fan . . . Cone of the firstj! . . . artistic . . . kept Mrs. Condie's bulletin board alive with well-planned displays . . . Blood-thirsty bugology dis- sector . . . hard worker in C.P. class . . . loves a good laugh . . . almost owns a half interest in the Grove . . . can wear her hair almost any way . . . a friend to all and a valuable member of our senior class. -44.. Eleven years X Athletic Association '52, '53, '54 'Q-I Co-I-lead of Bulletin Board '54 Diary '52 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 Let's face it!,' 42452 img fi QW, aj ACTIVITY LIST Four years at Mary Institute Athletic Association ,53 CHRONICLE ,54 one Club ,52, ,53, ,54 'I have news for you . . . We're going to New I-Iavenf' Claire Thompson Pieper Clarabell . . . came to us in ninth grade . . . from New York City . . . a beautiful surprise package marked Handle with earei' . . . incredibly long eye-lashes . . . and a personality such as is rarely found . . . always cheerful . . . bubbles over like a glass of champagne whenever something exciting happens in her vicin- ity, as it very often does . . . known to all, both faculty and stu- dents, for her happy smile and laugh . . . excels at French . . . the only one in her section to read three French books in less than two weeks . . . a valuable soprano in the Glee Club . . . an efficient mem- ber of the CHRONICLE board . . . always has necessary material at her finger tips . . . as was the case during Spring Vacation when the Big Dummy QCHRONICLE to youj was pasted up at her home . . . occasionally seen with that far-away look in her eyes. -45- Margaret Pope Peggy . . . natural rcd hair . . . an indescribable laugh . . . and always ready for fun . . . that's Peg . . . always neat and well- dressed . . . difficult to impress . . . a faithful fan of Iohnnie Ray . . . spends every vacation in Florida and claims that no place can compare with it . . . always returns with a beautiful tan . . . Mrs. Condie-'s little girl' ,... bluntly truthful , . . has us all envious of her future trip to Europe this summer . . . is still waiting for a car of her own . . . her favorite outfit consists of wool socks, levis, and a man's shirt . . . has a huge repertoire of famous expressions . . . can usually be found at the Record Bar, after school hours . . . amazing ability at making everyone around her laugh at her stories until tears start rolling down. .-46-. ACTIVITY LIST Four years at Mary Institute Glce Club, '52, '53 Athletic Association '52, '53, '54 Volunteer Work '54 I can't fight this stuff ACTIVITY LIST Four years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '52, ,53 Dramatic Club '53, '54 President '54 Playworkers ,53, ,54 Vice-President of Class '53 'Ca, what was last Tuesdatfs French assignment? g fqqfgfk Susan Cabanne Priest Salient gray green eyes and coal black hair . . . compelling per- sonality with a low, urgent voice . . . capable president of Senior Dramatic Club . . . a first-rate actress, as shown in her portrayal of Kate in Berkeley Square . . . wizard of the sewing machine . . . makes all the chic clothes she Wears so well . . . creative . . . her ani- mal collars and earrings are artistic triumphs . . . frequent mice and men troubles . . . probably the most widely-read girl in the class . . . mountains of gray matter which she knows how to hide . . . one of those impossibly tall guards in basketball . . . always good for a heated discussion on almost any subject . . . Mrs. Condie,s Water- loo . . . men are fascinated by her . . . a mania for psychological terms and analyzing people . . . will Fit into any college life with her looks and striking personality. -47- is X Nora Stanton Rand No-No -dark brown almond-shaped eyes . . . classic features set off by a dimple and an Ipana smile . . . one of Mr. Cava- r1augh's best pupils and still Working hard for that driver's license . . . excellent member and treasurer oi the Clce Club . . . always seems to end up with a date in spite of Who, me? Have a date? Don't be ridiculous! . . . ready, willing, and able to help anyone with any problems . . . famous at hen parties for her wild stories about her summers at Sun Valley . . . her dreams of Florida finally became a reality . . . the comedienne of Miss Pickel's biology class -that wonderful laugh . . . unusual jewelry . . . Nora has great ability as a pianist . . . meets people of all ages with extreme ease . . . an integral part of our class . . . at Bennett's next year. ,48- ACTIVITY LIST Six years at Mary Institute Glee Club '52, '53, '54 Secretary-Treasurer '54 A Cappella Choir '54 From here to eternity ACTIVITY LIST Nine years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '51, '52, '53, '54 Varsity Club Vice-President of Class '54 Glee Club ,53, '54 Library Board i53 'Wheeze! Promise, you all. lim all right! 33 Natalie Moffitt Reeve Rat-Tillee-Nat . . . they're all the same . . . the gym depart- ment's prize pupil who can never participate . . . she doesn't seem to be able to keep from getting hurt . . . even so, won her Varsity jacket in her junior year . . . if not kept busy by Doctor Drennan, her time is sure to be occupied by Washington U .... one of the two or three lucky seniors who donit have to worry about lonely Weekends . . . fabulous collector of everything, keeps all her loot in three enormous scrapbooks . . . asthma sometimes makes chemistry unbearable-literally . . . able Vice-president of Senior class . . . crazy about Dixie, Wants to go there for college . . . has a laugh that can be distinguished in any crowd . . . one of the peppiest girls in the class . . . an admirable girl. Alice ane Reynolds Alice-known by many as Wren', . . . outstanding soprano voice, although at times too modest to display her talents . . . commendable artistic ability shown by her original bulletin boards . . . successful chairman of the 1954 Posture contest . . . bubbling personality with a big smile for everyone . . . trim figure, but claims she eats too much . . . Cthrives on coffeej . . . never without several dates a Weekend-she breaks the old senior tradi- tion . . . How do you do it, Alice? . . . a sympathetic and under- standing listener to her classmates' many serious C?j problems . . . considerate of others' feelings . . . loves children . . . excellent part- ner for bridge . . . chosen as the senior to be introduced in the Sunday Globe-Democratn . . . a trusting friend to everyone in our class. -50- ACTIVITY LIST Four years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '5l, ,52, '53, ,54 Glee Club '52, ,53 Dramatic Club '53 Library Board ,54 Head of Bulletin Board '54 t You all, I havenit cracked a book! ACTIVITY LIST Ten years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '52, '53, '54 Chairman of Harvest Fair '54 CHRONICLE '49, '50, '51, '52, '53, '54 Art Editor '54 Student Council '54 Oh, do boys go there, too? Elizabeth Janet Roehl Betty . . . liked by everyone . . . most artistic member of the class . . . her works of art line the halls of M. I .... always willing to give someone a lift . . . has an abundance of male admirers about which she says very little Cunlike most members of the senior classj , . . very dependable-diligent worker on the CHRONICLE and art editor . . . wonderful swimming parties at her own pool . . . known for her fascinating jewelry . . . great sense of humor . . . indispens- able member of the Senior Council . . . outstanding chairman of the 1953 Harvest Fair . . . bound for exciting life at Cornell . . . neat dresser . . . wonderful imagination . . . forever experimenting with recipes-superb cook . . . brain in biology Cwhat subject is there that she doesn't get A's in?j . . . an all around girl. -51- x 5-,eg gfzfa-ceffcff-F' Q f .1224 A-o 41? Mareth Bernice Sandrock A girl who can be envied for many reasons, our Mareth . . . a tall, slender figure . . . delicate features . . . blue-green eyes . . . a sophisticated appearance . . . happy temperament that could laugh even during College Board week . . . astounding athletic skill, in and out of school . . . only girl who can dissect without once touch- ing the biological specimen . . . dramatic ability, tempered with poise and feeling . . . made the Duchess in Berkeley Square a con- vincing character . . . executive ability . . . chairman of our Iunior Prom . . . superb management of every detail . . . an essential mem- ber and the secretary of the Senior Council . . . quiet about her own personal affairs Csends and receives letters by the carloadj, a rare talent . . . a Hair for sewing . . . her efforts are more than rewarding . . . a favorite with the little girls and with us, too. - -52- ,-ali? QJ' M2 It N,0,,f4,4.,af-Q 1.4-Z. Nine years at Mary Institute ,Zo -'40 M 'bfi WMI CTIVIT IST 4.14 ssocia lon , '52, , 3, '54 ,-: 4 - ,Wane Student Council '53, '54 Secretary '54 v , V Z I Dramatic Club ,53, ,54 ' , U Playworkers '52, '53, ,541 Cum Laude 1 I wish I wererft always so cold. ACTIVITY LIST Ten years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '52, ,53 Diary '52, '53, '54 Business Advertising Manager '54 Circulation Manager '53 Photography Editor 52, ,53, ,54 Playworkcrs '54 Treasurer '54 Bunsen burner buddies. Nancy Scharff Dark, curly hair, deep brown eyes . . . an impish little laugh . . . innocent expression . . . Cexquisite handsj . . . friendly and con- siderate . . . much executive ability . . . special talent for organiza- tion . . . very efficient business and advertising manager for the Diary, plus its ace photographer . . . capable treasurer of the Play- workers . . . hard and intent worker-efforts prove rewarding . . . loves to have a good time Qand always doesj . . . one of few who tackled senior Math . . . blushes easily . . . rarely seen without a big, wide belt or a sweater and dickie . . . a unique ability for knitting . . . she and Iulie find chemistryis rapid combustions fasci- nating . . . a determined dieter . . . Cspends grand vacations in Minnesotab . . . tries valiantly to play bridge . . . quiet and thought- ful . . . a true friend . . . one very special girl! -53- .-If F Q I V 'MA fCc,,c L ,y,0 ' cl 's 410' vf hr 1 We a if ery ,W M 1 X 7 l judith May Schettler Iudy -sparkling eyes in an angelic face that hides a mischie- vous nature . . . her creative ability never fails to astonish her friends . . . loves to sew and turns out clothes in mass production . . . skillful sculptor and set designer . . . responsible as president of Playworkers for the effective scenery seen throughout the year . . . Iudy and her mother were responsible for the 400 Christmas cookies which were served to the Iackson school children . . . typical of her unselflsh and generous nature . . . seldom seen Without her sunny smile . . . Wonderful sense of humor . . . her sincerity, unselfish kindness, and happy smile will draw people to her for reassurance and friendship wherever she goes . . . will always be young in heart . . . thanks, Iudy, for your inspiring spirit. -54- W1 . , yr., g u. J 'VN ff Nine years at Mary Institute Dramatic Club '53, '54 Library Board '52, '53, '54 Playworkers '52, '53, '54 Vice-President '53 President '54 Inter-School Council '53, '54 All I did was hand my homework in on time. 6 f J l 6 X . v A ivprr LI91' 3 fuffw' Q: aww. AWA' , Og . A-JN' 00 D qogybkitpg' 530' WM. Qfe- W i ,G aw ee aww . 'W Q, AC V T Seven years at Mary Institute Athletic Association ,52, '53, '54 Volunteer Work, '54 Dig this crazy poseiv jan Lisbcth Socst Tall, fascinating green eyes, short light brown hair . . . good- natured . . . witty remarks at unexpected moments . . . a natural comedienne . . . found during her free time pounding out her latest piece on the piano . . . great talent for art . . . cartoons famous throughout M. I .... draws pictures instead of taking notes in class . . . passion for men's shirts . . . excellent horsewoman . . . winner of many horse show awards for M. I .... an ardent mem- ber of the Spanish class . . . ambition to be a modern dancer?? . . . drives a new white Buick convertible with red trim . . . a flair for Writing . . . fabulous parties at her home in the country . . . drives about fifty miles a day . . . the outdoor girl . . . always fun to be with . . . a wonderful girl to know. -55- sf' nf vi ,N 0 l W OJ'fi335J U NNOD , px' ., SVN 'N ' 'IV f' I A, ll a ,Qt NN: All X 'JJ' all A it ,C Susan jane Spochrer Susie . . . famous for many things . . . her short, brown hair, husky laugh, going steady, knitting fmen's apparelj, especially at lunch, finishing dressing from gym in English class . . . always in the middle of a conversation . . . an efficient assistant editor of the CHRONICLE . . . Sue enjoys singing . . . adds a great deal of spirit to the Glee Club and a cappella choir . . . indispensable to our A teams and Varsities . . . one of Mrs. Ioedicke's excelling Latin stu- dents . . . photographic memory Cwe envy you, Suej . . . wonderful personality, constant friend, poised, the youngest but one of the most mature members of our class . . . a strong advocate for block assignments, always has work finished a week ahead . . . a girl who is bound to succeed and win friends wherever she goes. -55- f X ACTIVITY LIST Seven years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '51, '52, '53, '54 Class Representative '54 CHRONICLE '52, '53, '54 Assistant Editor '54 Glee Club '52, '53, '54 A Cappella Choir '54 Class Song, Music Cum Laude I-Iey! Look! I've finally made it . ' l a . 1 I 2P l '1 v '3LfL'i ll , U 07 , Qi nip.. 4143.2 I can gyzwzx JV A U yy . J vs rr ' I w 7 5' Vu' of' 4'1 1 1+-',-' , ,J .f - . - S . A v lj ' A ,Lb p ' 1 2' 1' 5 J' fl fel i 4 ' ' ,, , 1 -' ,- N T ' I 4, cd t VP Q 4 J X ' .Y l 4 ln , K FN fy: t la , pq Ie, .fm . I JI Y , x -Q ' ' ' METIVITY It W ,P s - 1 O 1 ' VW' Ten years at Mary Institute Athletic Association '51, '52, '53 Student Council '53, '54 I Diary '51, '52, '53, '54 Athletic Editor '54 Playworkers '51, '52, '53, '54 Esther Gabrielle Veron Estie . . . has grown up at M. I .... established an excellent record . . . very eliicient as Athletic Editor of the Diary . . . capable member of Senior Council . . . always kidded about her giggle . . . known for doubling her partner in bridge . . . placed second in Posture contest her junior year . . . happy-go-lucky disposition . . . always has a joke to tell-usually one of her brothers '... blushes several shades redder than anyone else . . . enthusiastic supporter of Senior A English classes?? . . . completely gullible . . . has naturally curly hair?? . . . simply won't part with her famous hood- pg sweatshirt . . . personality galore . . . very rarely seen with any thing Gil, Mac, 1 got my clubs and Spades but a smile . . . extremely good-natured . . . well rounded girl . . . mixed up again. Estie is admired and respected by everyone. -57- -501, 3 t Zz., ,.- cb' ,. ,., C- ,-,,,. J . , yy in ide' I 44115, C?-,Ld 64 J 4:-f.zC, 1 ITY ui? ' 7,0-at r Nancy Gene Vogel Nan or Vogel . . . one of the most versatile girls at M. l. . . . Well-known for ber beautiful voice and her poise while singing . . . her capability as president of the Glec Club was shown in her untiring work on Dido and Aeneas' ,... feature editor of the Diary . . . active and talented member of the Dramatic Club . . . sensitive portrayal of Marjorie in Berkeley Square . . . known for occasionally QD misplacing her belongings . . . entertains us all with ber stories about Fort Lauderdale . . . Nancy has earned an outstanding record in every way during her seven years at M. I. . . . and has made many friends through her winning personality . . . one of few that always has a date . . . one of the peppiest girls we know . . . will be a valuable member in the college of ber choice, ...5S.. Seven years at Mary Institute 1- cg-D'-Q44,44..g,fi Student Council '5l Diary '51, '52, '53, '54 Feature Editor '54 Dramatic Club '53, '54 Clee Club '52, '53, '54 Vice-President '53 President '54 A Cappella Choir '54 Cum Laude Don't tell me Ive lost that foo' if my x f t MCT Y . T jp I r r f J l f Mx if Athletic As :lation , '52, '53, '54 Class Repre: ative '53 Treasure '54 Varsity Club CHRONICLE '54 Clee Club ,52, ,53, '54 .- A Cappella Choir 554 Mary Koehler Vollmer Mary . . . petite and blonde . . . enviable complexion . . . a valu- able member of all Av teams and varsities . . . proud owner of a Varsity jacket . . . capable treasurer of the A.A .... upholds the so- pranos in the Glee Club . . . one of nine in the a cappella choir . . . enthusiastic member of the CHRONICLE board . . . unhappy without her usual twelve hours of sleep . . . invariably late to school on Monday . . . never without a date . . . lives by mail and telephone . . . avid bridge fan, excellent partner . . . thoughtful and con- siderate . . . great sense of humor and can take a lot of teasing . . . Oh, you all, I don't understandv . . . a delightful knack for mis- pronouncing words . . . that tendency to infectious and uncon- Fore, Maclu trollable laughter, a priceless characteristic of our Voll.,' ..5Q... LOIS Wemstem a glrl of many potentlalltles capable Senlor class treasurer as well as treasurer of the 54 Falr always does a job thoroughly and well dependable and efficient outstanding athlete one of Hve to wm Vars1ty jacket 1n Junlor year tennls champ ranked first In St LOUIS elghteenth nauonally mtelhgence plus A student 1n all subjects knows Latln as well as the Romans often worrles unnecessarlly about her ablllty honestly you all I failed that test fthe result the usual AD Cardent fan of Eartha Krttj qulet and thoughtful but also lull of pep contr1butcs much to lVl1ss Stevens Engllsh class'?'? partlcular about her two tone blue Plymouth s n eere and understandlng generally found IH Senlor Room srxth perlod vcrsatlle one remarkable glrl 60 ACTIVITY LIST S1x years at Mary Instltute Athletlc Assoelatlon 51 52 53 54 Outstandlng Player Au ard 53 Varsity Club Treasurer ol Class 54 Treasurer ol I-larx est Fair 54 Chalrman Class Rmngs 52 Cum l aude Ill make those Fatr books balance' V V .V C - C I , ' 'lf ji, af. A . Q . . , , , , k K 5 3 3 . l U y , , 1 . - 1 ,J ' . 1.. t ' t . 1 7 . L x . H . K , M 1 , Q.. . ., t .1 . . . all ,, . . . . . O . . . . . . . 4 ' , . . , . . . c . . . L . . . . . . . . 1 , . . gg ,, . . - - cc - as L , , , . . . . . . , . . , . - - - cc s ' . . . C - . . ' - ' ' ' ' O 6221 lg 25.0 fmww 2' fjjanfffffgi WW YQ ' 2225 -H Q QF CG! Q WMM MWQQVLESZ Mew g A!! 0429 N 5 'Ag' W ' 6 1 656 X Tj Hgif Z 'SIU Raw E6 W 2? 23? C2 MQLQW' UQU'-Marv bgagbmusahm W . FS - 1 4 X f Q grub' JQQWL WZ, Bib awww QE Oavi W 60'f'J'7'p my mmm First Row: Clarkson, Roehl, Lund, Pahrneyer, Reynolds, Packman, Brown, Busch, Pieper, Weinstein, Reeve Second Row: Humphreys, Pope, Ellcrman, Collins, DeWitt, MacCarthy, Floret, Spoehrer, Korach, Hager, Priest Old Guard: Leland, D'Oench -52- The Class of 1954 First Row: D'Oench, Fry, Scharff, Veron, Vollrner, Corn, Vogel, Chomeau, Holmes, Schettler, Cone Second Row: Rand, Iones, Leland, Marston, Sandrock, Nelson, Soest, Harms, Macdonald, Gilbert, Buchhold, Coe The Class of 1954 Class Mascot: Carolyn Cone - 63 .. aff' vff v.. r,,3 5 .V , X ?0lffWfw ?wwfw uniors Iapha, Shipley, Tupper, Swarts fPresidentj Hickey, Kershaw, Hirsch, Pied Piper, Kent, Hobson, Hurd uniors Dubinsky, Bemoudy, Hellmich, Abbott, Bickel, Chouteau Olian, Slavin, Pollnow, Price, Shepperson, S. Wilson Absent: C. Green First Row: B. Smith, Gissler, N. Noland, Keyes, Armstrong, S. Berger, P. Fry, Myer, S. Butler Second Row: Buford, A. Maxwell, Lipscomb, Hocker, I. Spoehrer, Elliott, N. McKinley, P. Sharp Third Row: D. Bodenheimer, Noel, Luedinghaus, M. Wilson, K. Lungstras, M. Zeppenfeld, Williams Fourth Row: Singer, Frank, Roessler, Culver, L. Desloge, Green, Grunik, T. Butler ' First Row: Sachar, Kohn, Kaufman, Blake, I. Iones, A. Tupper, Allen, B. Upthegrove, P. Doughton Ninth Grade Drosten, Hungerford, L. jones Second Row: Maritz, G. Bland, I. Iohnson, I. Weinstein, E. Levy, Norcross, Scullin, Barton Meier, Drum, M. Iones, C. Ellerman, Kassebaum Third Row: I. Vollmer, A. Hardin, Norton, C. Hardin, I. Levy, Richman, Chapman, Sally Priest Threde Saylor, Thrude Saylor, Convey, Freund, L. Iacobs Fourth Row: Lortz, Niedringhaus, Eakin, L. Grant, Hardesty, L. Bartlett, Lutz, Gray, Baer Waterbury, Pauley, D. DeWitt Absent: E. Cardwell, I. Wilson L63- First Row: Mueller, Murray, Agress, Seidel, Waldheim, Shampaine, Wynne, I. Hickey, Schumacher C. Bland, F. johnson, M. Neubeiser, Brokaw, I. Varney, L. Orthwein Second Row: Hickok, G. Gardner, Medwick, C. Kent, B. Smith, Crossen, Koenigsberg, Sampson Pomeroy, Sally Tobias, Thompson, Pantaleoni, Cordonnier, M. Mitchell Third Row: Iackson, P. Schaefer, L. Skinner, K. Wilson, S. Donnell, Hall, Susan Tobias, L. Oster- kamp, Hensley, C. Glaser, Sally Spoehrer, Kretschmar, Harrigan Fourth Row: Caulk, Cole, Feuerbacher, Darmstatter, Deem, Walther, Barker, Costello, B. Bixby Francis, Blanke, Brandt, L. Childress Absent: Cosgrove First Row: C. Aall, A. Upthegrove, Foster, O'Neil, M. Cardwell, Wattenherg, Putzel, Saxton, L Smith, C. Iacohs, R. Lewin, S. Doughton Second Row: Morrin, Peterson, S. Shepley, Hanser, Pommer, C. Bodenheimer, M. Swarts, A. Long, L. McKinley, C. Shepley, Atwood, Scherck Third Row: Whitelaw, Edwards, I. Simmons, D. Fry, Terry, Wenthe, Kay, B. Noland, Palmer, Latzer, German, Luedde Fourth Row: Ittner, M. Harms, Beeler, Hamilton, C. Wilson, Folk, N. Mitchell, Christian, McDonald, I. Haigler, Curby, C. Hager, M. Grant Absent: Macon, Barada s w Eighth Grade Seventh Grade ,59- Sixth Grade Fifth Grade First Row C Berger Wider I Levy Dlehr A Morey S MacDonald C Smith R Bartlett S Simmons Kline Second Row Abramson Neilson Schonwald M Shoenberg Kessler P Garden McDowell A Baldwin Antrlrn C Bowen Charles Third Row Thomas Mendle N VonWe1se C Hornsby Hall S Glaser Buermann Seidel Berkley G Armstrong Fourth Row Hutto F mer Laube H Biggs I Chlldress S Schlapp Absent Neubeiser First Row: N. Orthwein, Pelton, Varney, Howard, L. Friedman, E. Fisher, Uteberg, Nussbaum S. Biggs, Shinkle Second Row: D. Diederich, Slayhack, Otto, Miller, Braun, Black, A. Lewis, B. Sharp Third Row: Schweighauser, L. Gardner, N. Goldman, Disbrow, H. Hesse, Rockenback, Logan Willhite, L. Osterkamp Fourth Row: Alfring, Mesker, M. Donnell, I. Coburn, D. Meyer, D. Desloge, B. Lewis -70- First Row: F. Baldwin, Rosskopf, White, Newhard, A. VonWeise, L. Hardin, I. Messing, P. F h G Skinner, L. Pettus ra Second Row: Langenberg, Rosenfeld, P. Feiner, Salomon, Kropp, B. Zeppenfeld, B. Bixby, Bromeyer Third Row: I. Noland, Williams, Waters, Eggerding, L. Hagnauer, B. Burkham First Row: M. Iohnson, M. Mathews, E. Levy, A. Long, Lungstras, S. Schaefer, N. Orthwein CMN, r Third Grade Second Row: Pomeroy, Haigler, N. Shoenberg, Frazier, Hampton, M. Culver Third Row: I. Lewin, McClelland, K. Garden, Moll, Major, Stanard 171- First Row: C. William, K. Israel, Bascom, Glggllilairgis, I. Israel, Freernan, Vogt, C. MacDonald, Second Row: Bowersox, Codding, Bricker, C. Hirsch, Riesrneyer, F. Shinkle, Stupp, I. Wenzel, Shelton Third Row: Volkrnan, K. Orthwein, Elsaesser, C. Hagnauer, B. MacDonald, Netchvolodofi, B. Tones, M. Schultz. P. Baer Fourth Row: H, Wulfing, Aall, D. Hornsby, Falchero, I. Pettus, Hennessey. I. Goerisch, Duke, Bealke First Grade First Row: C. Iackson, N. Burkham, Davis,F!ghE3aser, Ruwitch, I. Leland, L. Niedringhaus, N. Second Row: Caspari, Hadley, Franchot, C. Wulhng, Bainurn, A. Maxwell, A. Iacobs, D. Schultz Third Row: Calfee, P. Mathews, Sargeant, Guth, M. Iohnson, Trigg, Fouke, P. Hager, Buell Absent: Glick, Lynch, Pollock ..72.. - First Row: N. Messing, M. jones, A. Lewin, Kruse, Livingston, Hedenkamp Second Row: Roos, L. Jones, C. Upthegrove, S. Bowen, P. Glaser, Schaefer h Third Row: I. Voilmar, D. Howard, Schiapp, Graham, Fordyce, Fre ic' , N. Goerisc ' Absent: Deilfmel First Row: Cady, Bail, Semple, R. Falchero, E. Jones, Rand 1 Second Row: C. Shoenberg, Schweppe, Howe, Hunter, B. Wenze ' Absent: Lesser, Marshutz, Weidle -.73- -i-,, 5' A-1 5 1 -L.- f, ,, if fl H K l .2 l fr' . , Q :pf n . L -',. f , av ,o' , 6993336 ' 'gg 4 o '4' 91g ',4O5 x Q15 of' nv' ,fgf nv' ,nv 1 ,f - X 1'xg4' 444941 'Jew 3 A9 4 34405, 51 a' .xo 1 iff 533 NQXXX X N s Sl! S f x N W 7 '35 XX iw ' X i, ,J f xg K E A Um ?cuf6 7a 75a Sm Hobson, Price, MacCarthy, Baer, Spoehrer, Vollmer, Armstrong Varsity Club: Reeve, Weinstein, Vollmer, Clarkson, MacCarthy -76.- Athletic Association The Athletic Association this year was again run strictly on the basis of an activity with a point requirement for membership. The points were given for participation on class teams, varsities, committes, and in various other jobs. The position of Intramural Manager was created this year, giv- ing the manager complete authority over the games, and relieving the gym department of excess responsibilities. The Modern Dance Program, given in the spring by representatives of the Whole school, was a new idea and the Faculty-Student Volleyball game was revived from several years ago. The Posture Contest and the A.A. Banquet were given again this year with equal enthusiasm. Many thanks go to Mrs. Ferber and the gym de- partment, for Without their interest and help these different projects would never have met with such success. Senior AU Hockey This yearis hockey season was a triumph for the Class of i54, although the competition and fighting spirit in all the other classes was greater than ever. This rivalry and the wonderful spectator support made the games very exciting. Most of the games, especially that with the juniors, were very close, but the Seniors emerged victorious from each. There were two playdays, which are always fun for everyone. These were with Villa Duchesne and Principia, and the ninth through the twelfth grades participated in them. Since this was the Seniors last year to play hockey at M. I., it was particularly heartening to win both of our games. We had a wonderful year and we owe ever so much to Mrs. Wunderliclfs wonderful support and coaching. MacCarthy, Reeve, Corn First Row: Weinstein MacCarthy, Corn, Macdonald, Reynolds, Vollmer, Spoehrer Second Row: Clarkson, Hager, Soest, D'Oench, Leland, Iones, Reeve Absent: Lund A Varsity Hockey Team i Top Row: MacCarthy D,Oench Dubinsky Reeve, Co-captain Center Forward Right Half Left Wing Center Half Middle Row: Clarkson Sandrock Vollmer, Co-captain Myer Hager Right Inner Left Half Left Inner Center Half Right Full Bottom Row: Weinstein Spoehrer Corn Reynolds Right Wing Left Wing Goalie Left Full Dubinsky, Spoehrer, Myer Varsity Hockey This year approximately eighty girls tried out for our varsity hockey teams. From these, twenty- seven were chosen to represent M. I. on either A or B Varsity. Before the final cut was made we participated in the Washington University play- day, in which many other schools participated also. This was a wonderful opportunity for many girls to see how other teams were coached, to play with other girls, and also to play as an M. I. team. This year proved to be very successful, for the M. I. teams emerged undefeated at the end of the season. The A team won three out of its five games and tied two, and the B team won one and tied one. Without the excellent coaching of Mrs. Wunderlich and Miss Gordon, however, we could not have had such a victorious season. First Row: Armstrong. Weinstein, Singer, Fry, Myer, Spoehrer, Corn, M. Vollmer, Reynolds, Sachar .Second Row: Luedinghaus, Culver, Keyes, Hager, Soest, Reeve, D'Oench, Lund Tlurd Row: Iapha, McKinley, MacCarthy, Dubinsky, I. Vollmer, Gray, Hurd, Clarkson Seated: Vogel, Vollmer, Spoehrer, Clarkson, Weinstein, MacCarthy Standing: Lund, D'Oench, Macdonald, Iones, Hager, Sandrock, Corn Macdonald, Clarkson Senior A Basketball The intramural basketball games this year showed a lot of enthusiasm and spirit on the part of the four upper classes. Fortunately for the Seniors they won the cup for the third year in a row, although they had tough competition. The Iuniors came in second, although not far behind the Seniors. Third and fourth places went to the Sophomores and Freshmen, respectively. Playdays have been a traditional custom at Mary, for they not only give the girls the experience of playing other schools but also an opportunity of meeting girls at other schools. Our two playdays resulted in one loss and one win. With Villa we won two and lost six, and with Prin we won six and lost two. The Seniors would like to extend our appre- ciation to Mrs. Wundcrlich for the endless work and time spent with us. First Row: Macdonald, Spoehrer, Myer, Dubinsky, Price, Iapha Second Row: MacGarthy, Clarkson, I. Weinstein, D'Oench, Gray, Hobson, N. McKinley, I, Vollmer Third Row: Green, Frank, Pollnow, Desloge, Baer, D. DeWitt, Freund, Sandrock Varsity Basketball The Varsity Basketball team had a very suc- cessful year, for it won three out of its six games. This record is the best that an M.l. squad has ever shown. The Varsity Won its scrimmage with La- due and its game with Principia, and the B team beat Burroughs. The squad lost to Maple- wood and University, and the Av team bowed to Burroughs. There was one team chosen this year out of a large number of tryouts. Varsity practices were held on Mondays and Wednesdays after school, and perfection of skills, playing practice, and school spirit were stressed. Without the pa- tient and understanding coaching of Mrs. Wun- derlich and Miss Gordon, the Varsity would never have been able to present such a fine record in true M.I. style. Pollnow, Gray, Desloge First Row: A. Hardin, Spoehrer, I. Vollmer, M. Vollmer, Price, L. Weinstein Second Row: Sachar, C. Hardin, P. Fry, Myer, MacCarthy, Hobson, Bodenheimer, Hurd Third Row: Frank, Macdonald, Green, Pollnow, Freund, D. DeWitt, I. Weinstein M. Vollmer, D. DeWitt, Green Varsity Volleyball About fifty girls appeared for volleyball varsity tryouts this year, and out of that group, after four practices, twenty one Well skilled and enthusiastic girls were chosen to make up the 1954 volleyball varsity team. The squad was equally Well repre- sented by all four classes of the upper school. Since the varsity team was not chosen until after spring vacation, no games had been played when this book Went to press. Two games were scheduled, one with Principia, and the other with Burroughsg and An and BU teams were to play the two schools. Thanks to the understanding guidance of Mrs. Ferber and Burly, the squad was well on its way to a very successful year. Vollmer, Lund, Myer, Weinstein, Hobson, Clarkson, Singer, Leland Varsity Tennis The l953 tennis Varsity, under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Ferber, won its one playday from Iohn Burroughs and Principia last spring. Held at Burroughs, the matches consisted of four singles and four doubles. The tournament was drawn so that two of the Mary girls competed against Burroughs while the other two met Principia op- ponents. So that more girls could participate, no one was permitted to play on both singles and doubles. A mixed doubles tournament with Thomas Jefferson was also arranged by Mr. Car- vell at Mary. Mary Institute may well be proud of its tennis program. Mr. Carvell's classes in the spring and fall have created a greater interest in tennis. Because the girls are acquiring instruction at an earlier age, they should be well prepared to make Mary proud of its tennis prowess. Weinstein, Clarkson if fx Y BQ 4 N I Xx V! My My an n X454-2 -2 . ,f . ..f' l , f , I Z affix? ' Wiragxs, f ' X I 'ml' f , X i7q, Q' QQQQF ff 6 . X x IX Xb Xl Qs . xx !Xf ws! XfX X Zewdw Sw ZW I Seated: Clarkson, Roehl, Cone, Mr. Beasley, D'Oench Standing: Sanclrock, Buchhold, Iones, Leland, Veron DlOench, Cone Student Council The Student Council could not have had such a successful year without the cooperation of the en- tire student body. Although the girls at Mary are placed on their honor, We have continued the check and demerit system throughout the year. In order to maintain a feeling of unity between the students and the Council, We have tried to have one student government meeting a month with the entire school. In these meetings We have empha-. sized the responsibility belonging to each student., Again this year the Council representatives from the eighth to the eleventh grades were elected at the half year so that more girls could share this responsibility. A better understanding betwee the students and faculty has also been established by having faculty meetings with the Council. Front Row.' Tupper, Shampaine, Hobson, S. Shepley, Sharp, S. Simmons, C. Bowen Back Row: Lewin, Hirsch, N. Green, I. Varney, German, Barton, M. Cardwell, Curby, P. Doughton, Pommer, Pollnow Mary Monitors This year we again adopted the successful policy of having two monitors for each bus, chosen by the members of their busg one monitor from the upper school, and the other from the middle school. In the middle of this year the bus moni- tors asked Mr. Beasley to appoint a co-monitor on each bus. The purpose of this was to have some- one take over the bus monitoras duties such as, keeping order on the bus, and helping younger children across the street, in the absence of the monitor. We feel that the bus system has im- proved enormously this year. We would like to extend our deepest thanks to this yearis hard- working and faithful monitors and co-monitors for the wonderful job they have done. Because many students ride the buses, their supervision is an important part ol our student government plan. Tupper, Hobson, Hirsch, Pollnow Front Row: Iacobs, Hickok, M. Wilson, Kohn Swcoml Row: Hager, Vollmcr, Cone, Busch, Spochrcr, Clarkson, Lund, Roehl, Coe, Pieper Thirrl Row: Drum, Fry, Boclcnhcimcr, Lungstras, Myer, Williams, Bickel, Swarts, Hirsch, Olian, Spoehrer, Clarkson, Luml Ahhott, Sach ar, Hun gerlorcl The Chronicle The entire CHRONICLE board has worked end- less hours this year in putting out our book. In spite of our ups and downs, We have gained the valuable experience of Working together. We seniors began our Sunday meetings early in the fall, at which we started to put together thc ma- terial. The final touches were made during the Spring Vacation when all the Writeups and articles were typed and ready to go to the printer. There have been several new ideas added this year, and we hope everyone likes them. We would like to extend thanks to all those who have helped make this book complete, with special thanks going to Mrs. loedicke, whose Wonderful encouragement and help led us through the year, Mr. Swain, Mr. Hausladen, Mr. Pierlow, and Mr. Zehrt. The suc- cess of the book will depend on your approval. Front Row: Norcross, Swarts, O,Neil, Schumacher, Blake - Sccortzl Row: Vogel, Iones, Veron, D'Oeneh, Corn, Scharfl, Fry, Collins Third Row: Berger, Buford, T. Butler, Roessler, Lortz, R. Tupper, Price, Kent, T. Saylor, Sally Priest, Dubinsky, Hurd, Cray, Bartlett The Diary The Senior Diary board this year believed in the wisdom of starting from scratch, and we completely renovated the paper from top to bot- tom. Make-up, headlines, pictures-all these fun- damentals of a newspaper were greatly improved, and the quality of the writing was lifted. We ex- tended our policy of change to the climax of our efforts, the pictorial in Iune. We increased our he unusual but oh so agreeable turmoil of what advertising capacity, and often found ourselves in I: - - V ' CC K o do with all the adsf, We learned the news- paper business through hard work, trial and error, and fun, too, and the help of Mr. Campbell. We sincerely feel that the Diary and her Senior members did indeed have a banner year. .-SQ- i l D'Oench, Corn, Scharll' Front Row: Sandrock, Packman, Susan Priest, Vogel, Floret, Leland, Holmes Second Row: Schettler, Coe, Hager, Fry, Marston, Harms i MTM Coe, Leland, Priest Dramatic Club This year the Senior Dramatic Club presented Berkeley Square which proved to be a very ambitious undertaking. The play Was a great suc- cess, and we had loads of lun doing it. We wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. DuBois for her fine directing, to the Playvvorkers for all the Work they put into our production, to Walter and his staff, and to Mr. Beasley and Miss Stevens for giving us such Wonderful advice and support. We also want to thank the Country Day boys Who were in the play. In addition to putting on the Senior play, the members of the Senior Dramatic Club have tried their hands at organizing and directing the Dramatic Clubs and plays of the lower classes. This spring several ol the juniors and seniors ha the honor ol being in the Country Day Masque. First Row: Schettler, Pollnow, Hobson, Susan Priest, Chouteau, Hurd, Lipscomb, Gissler Second Row: Seharll, Nelson, lVlacCarthy, Chomeau, Veron, Corn, Sandrock, Humphreys, Gilbert Playworkers The function of the Playworkers is to do the backstage work for dramatic productions. This year we have helped produce a number of success- ful plays. We started the year by doing the scenery, props, lighting, make-up and costumes for the Senior Play, Berkeley Square. All the girls, costumes were made and donated to the school by the Dramatic Club and the Playworkers. We did the lighting for the Primary Departmentis Christ- mas play and helped make costumes for the Blue Bird, given by the Hlth grade. The junior mem- bers of the Playworkers did a wonderful job on the production of the Iunior Play, I Remember Mama. Our latest production this year was the Glee Club's opera Dido and Aeneas. Our grateful thanks to Walter and Mrs. DuBois. Schettler, Seharll, Pollnow First Row: Clarkson, Cone, Coe, Vollmer, Pahmeyer, Tupper, Vogel, Rand, Brown, Pieper, Lund, C' 'lb 11 ert Second Row: DeWitt, S oehrer H 5 N l p , arms, e son, Reeve, Reynolds, Packman, Iones, Floret, Leland Third Row: Drosten, Maxwell, Iapha, Shipley, I. Vollmer, Iones, T. Saylor, Drum, Meier, Chap- man, Slavin Fourth, Row: Berger, Blake, Kershaw, Upthegrove, Scullin, Kassebaum, Grant, Zeppenfeld, Hocker, I. Weinstein, Norton, P. Fry, Bernoudy, E. Levy Fifth Row: Bickcl, Elliot, Culver, Armstrong, Baer, Hardesty, Hickey, Kent, Buford, Barton, Shepperson, Iacobs I Tupper, Vogel, Rand QQQL Glce Club The Glec Club was changed considerably this year. Our first two innovations were admitting freshmen into the Glee Club and holding two re- hearsals a week instead of only one. The A Cap- pella Choir was another novelty, composed of nine girls who rehearsed once a week, and gave Ben- jamin Britten's Ceremony of Carols and sang for the Ash Wednesday service at St. Peterls. The Glee Club's performance in the traditional Christ- mas program was commendable, and the girls who gave up their time to carol for the Carolling Asso- ciation, at Children's Hospital, and at the Christ- mas Around the World Exhibit should be congrat- ulated. Instead of the usual Spring Concert, the Glee Club undertook an ambitious presentation of Purcell's Dido and Aencasf' which was success- fully performed on April the twenty-second. Need- less to say, none of these could have been accom- plished without Mr. Wyton, who has been the guiding light of the Glee Club. Chomeau, Reynolds, Mrs. Hopton, Brown, Buchhold, Schettler, Lipscomb, Allen, Bickel, G. Bland S. Wilson, Abbott Library Board Shirley Buchhold, Molly Chomeau, and Iudy ehettler have been on the Library Board since l95l. They have done outstanding work for which he school and library salute them. Seven new members have given two hours of ractice work and one additional hour each week o a class in which Mrs. Hopton teaches standard 'ibrary techniques to aid them in giving better ervice in our library, and at the same time to repare them to use larger college and public ibraries. We borrowed films from the Missouri tate Library on the Dewey Decimal system, the .ard catalog and the use of encyclopedias and lictionaries. Our exhibit of Van Gogh prints was isplayed to coincide with the visit of the original ietures to the St. Louis Art Museum this fall. lice Reynolds has won orchids every month from I e Diary for her original and delightful bulletin oard displays. A high-light of the year was our aditional Christmas party. In short, we have ad a busy and progressive year. Chomeau, Schettler, Buchhold A J WN N fb' 3 ,f f' H - x .qu fHw QR Q1 1 ' 1 x H 7' N f 3' fl 3 123 5' Phd QE 5' Sem! 'Hmm ,N ?:wa':,:ze, X, me E L i L .fax f Q -'31,-X x ? an 7945, X 7 is-E-J ww X Q4 id .Lk K5 , Qiwawv' f V' N 3 lo, M X,- if ' ? fa. fff mv ,jx U L pf, - xx Xvnb' X 'V' I i '-' .f- fo I5 jj I ,F 1 Q x X: Jus XL., ,I 9 XX X V A f . 1 N i . - ff' fi Q wh' N f - . fb- Q ,fy 1 QQ f qu Q N I6 fjbvixw ,ix o,W'5o'b' . i r! 'im it 1 ?l'6-A ' -- 'P 'ff' 1fmm MLS K-P' Vx? WN, -1.5 f' ' J f QQ X XS x l X wx 'Wi f 622' P 6533 3531 3 wif O0-. G if X , , x,f:'f H5 ig I ,J Q55 1019? 1 'PQI-T12 E ,I fl , U PC'-rlhkf f '- I s 'S' I , Yfx .--f -f 'X ' Xi ' ll -N V A - Q .xo I Go O 7 29' I, f. ,X S A fi iw 635251 pw Q!-7357 f 1 'LM' X ff lb! lm X X 8:11 I U IIQV ff ,,:g 'J 33- 'hi xxiw -JJ XX N LJ xi pq 4 M .5. f Sf Sw Wu lb' w W 9 uvgib 6 N I aim ff W OF' Xy WW X4 9 30' M . A :sy 4 3I, 6 . ms Q x Q. X555 S 9' S, I '15 I 4 is N ' A, L3 994 b 1 X , fi f , ,1 'Q X , X -A I flMImlli:Xx19 ali W fp, ,-,,-1' 4 35 3941 5 35 ff P Al xC,+j M M 7-'-KW -s U U ZZ! 362- -5 ln 37 N 33.Q5' FQ LxV fi. A' NSY' Q K- ati W3 Ax 'J f Q wwf K 3 inlhjgj X 79 j f Q K J f X X I fl 2 7. f 40' R U ffffw WX V ' 0 f www 0113992 X X1 , X W E:-ii! 43 'ff W X. f E, tl xv ,bi I K' - N ' ff' J - W3 W y 5 y mx ww vi 'fx-U Q3 '-OGW: i j X M ' Q' Key to C WIIB d the Advertisement Senior Statistics Done Most for M. I.: 11 Cone, 21 Lund, 31 The Beasleys Done Most for Class: 11 D,Oeneh, 21 Cone, 31 Leland Typical M. I. Girl: 11 Veron, 21 Leland, 31 Reynolds Best All Around Girl: 11 MacCarthy, 21 Clarkson, 31 Spoehrer Most Likely to Succeed: 11 Corn, 21 Buehhold, 31 Vogel Best Athlete: 11 Weinstein, 21 MacCarthy, 31 Mr. Knight Best Sport: 11 Clarkson, 21 MacCarthy, 31 Nelson Most Attractive: 11 Iones, 21 Harms, 31 Vollmer Best Dressed.' 11 Packman, 21 Marston, 31 DeWitt Figure: 11 Marston, 21 Iones, 31 Ellerman I-Iair: 11 Harms, 21Buseh, 31 Collins Eyes: 11 Rand, 21 Fry, 31 Pied Piper Nose: 11 Collins, 21 Vollmer, 3 Harms Personality: 11 Gilbert, 21 Veron 31 Floret Singing Voice: 11 Vogel, 21 Reynolds, 31 Coe Laugh: 11 Pieper 21 Humphreys 31 Reeve Funniest: 11 Hager, 21 Korach 31 Macdonald Peppiest: 11 Floret, 21 Pieper, 31 Hager Best Disposition: 11 Holmes, 21 Schettler, 31 Roehl Smile: 11 Reynolds, 21 D'Oeneh, 31 Scharfl? Most Talented: 11 Buehhold, 21 Vogel, 31 Roehl Unrecognized Talent: 11 Pope, 21 Marston, 31 Chomeau Most Graceful: l1 Leland, 21 Packman, 31 Pahmeyer Most Casual: 11 Humphreys, 21 Pope, 31 Spoehrer Most Artistic: 11 Roehl, 21 Soest, 31 Pahmeyer Most Tallcatiue: 11 Reeve, 21 Brown, 31 Rand First to be Married: 11 Pahmeyer, 21 Pieper, 31 Brown Most Interesting: 11 Fry, 21 Priest, 31 Sandroek Most Naive: 11 Vollmer, 21 Koraeh, 31Mothers Most Feminine: 11 Brown, 21 Holmes, 31 Liloeraee Friendliest.' 11 Lund, 21 Spoehrer, 31 Clarkson Most Influential: 11 Sandrock, 21 D'Oench, 31 Corn Complexion: 11 Coe, 21 Sandroek, 31 Gilbert Most Dramatic: 11 Priest, 21 Packman, 31 Mrs. Condie Most Helpful: 11 Sehettler, 21 Chomeau, 31 DeWitt Most Tactful: 11 Busch, 21 Cone, 31 Humphreys -97- Class Will Brown leaves the nurseis office. Bacbhold leaves the Indian trail to the house Well marked for future reference. Busch leaves westward bound and headed for the wide open spacesf, Chomeau leaves in bus one. Clarkson leaves her promptness to anyone who can use it. Coe leaves her ideas. Collins leaves the tenth hour study hall on Monday to anyone who dares to take it. Cone leaves blank check slips to anyone who can use them. Corn leaves those dollsu at the printers to next yearis editor. DeWitt leaves a little gravel behind. D'Oencl1 leaves her naturally curly hair to Ellen Armstrong. Ellerman leaves her physical fitness. Floret leaves her French grammar to Madame Ely. Fry leaves policemen to her sister Penny. Gilbert leaves the spring of her junior year to Blanche Myer. Hager leaves peace and quiet to the school. Harms leaves Dick Willhite to next year's Dramatic Club. Holmes leaves the love comics in the Senior room to the library so the whole school can learn from them. Humphreys leaves her posture to next year's contest Winner. jones finally leaves Senior Math classes. Koraeh leaves her saying: I just don't believe it, kidsn to the next naive person that might arrive. Leland leaves a little Lelandi' to start what she is finishing. Land leaves her lists QCHRONICLE ads, Senior Volunteers, Charities, etc.j to anyone who will take them. MacCartlty leaves her French ability to Barky Singer. Macdonald leaves Couramis green sweater to Marian Shipley's dachshund. Marston leaves her pony tail to Piper. Nelson leaves the French class in an uproar. Packman leaves the goldfish to the next goldfish feeder. Pahmeyer leaves the decoration committee to Christy Chouteau. Pieper leaves her Eastern accent to Madame Shaklee. Pope leaves Spanish happily. Priest leaves the library. Rand leaves her athletic ability to Mrs. Wunderlich. Reeve leaves anything but a Dohr. Reynolds leaves the Waiting after the basketball games to Suds,, Iapha. Roehl leaves behind her four pairs of glasses forever. Sandroclc leaves half-knit argyle socks to one of next year's Seniors. Scharfj' leaves for Florida on the Diary funds. Schettler leaves a thousand lost articles. Soest leaves outstanding citizenship to lane Iohnson. Spoehrer leaves her Little Sister to take up the cudgels for the academic way of life. Veron leaves the radiator to anyone who is cold. Vogel leaves her third leg to her other half. Vollmer leaves her late Mondays to Janie. t Weinsteiit leaves her sixth-period Senior Room problems to Martha Carr. Where Our Footsteps Led Us Scene: Desert island in the South Pacific Time: 1979 Characters: The M. I. Class of 1954 Action: Class Reunion Problems confronting the characters: lack of civilization, sun, sand, and shipwreck- Brown funder a palmj-repolishing her fingernails Qsalt water is hard on polishj. Ma.cCarthy-acquiring a sizzling skin color. Pieper Cdecked out for a safarib-has just killed a wild beast. Marston fbest dressed of the maroonedj-preparing to make a sarong out of the beast. Roehl-demonstrating with the wild beast that there are no baking failures. Schettler Qdrinking a toast with salt waterj-still believes Life Can Be Beautiful. Leland-madly searching for that symbol of hap- piness-the tiger. Hager-clutching her waterproof movie magazines and tearing out pictures of Monty Clift. Cone-busily organizing a democratic government for the monkey village. Macdonald Cauthority on monkey dancel-setting up a recreation center. Reeve-begging Flip to let her referee the first Cocoa- nut Throw. Nelson-arguing that the Center needs a place for shipwrecked service men. Spoehrer- The food here is terribleln Chomeau- Water, water everywhere-and not a tea bag in sight. Soest-having trouble saddling a kangaroo. Pope-desperately trying to teach the hyenas to iicryri Coe-peering down the crater of the nearest volcano. Korach Cjust made a scientific discoveryj- Sand has no calories! Gilbert- These poor apes are not on a balanced diet? Priest-staring wistfully out to sea. Holmes- The tropics always have invigorated me. D'Oench- You all, must you wear those horrible palm wreaths on your heads?,' Fry- We need a police forcef, -99 Vogel-combing the beach for anything lost Collins- I don't see any berts or wild life on this islandlu Puhmeyer-whistling 'Sam Songf, Reynolds Qopening a kindergarten for porpoisesj They,re just like little childrenln Veron-still blushing because she sank the ship. Lund- Somebody please go play with the SiCk, little monkeys? Buchhold-H52 filets of sole-anyone for Bridge? Vollmer- Shirl, this is what I call a malodorous hand! Scharjjf- Can anyone usher for me at the American Oddities tomorrow?', Floret Cwrapped in a sarongj- C,est si bon? Humphreys thas made friends with Mighty joe Youngb- I like strong, silent thingsf' Weinstein-still collecting money-this time for her own retirement. Corn Qin a comal This has to get to the printerf' Busch-putting the Cinerama water skiers to shame. Atkins- Remember when it comes to difficult situa- tions-I've had a year more experience. Clarkson-lashing her old CHRONICLES together into a raft-'Tm getting away from it all. DeWitt-wishing she had her car so she could spray a little sand around. Ellerrnan- You can become a blonde with formic acid and salt water? V Harms-'Tm not worried-the Air Force will send out a plane for me? jones- If you want to know how tall that palm is, you can use trigf, Packman-brushing up on the hula. Rand-opening a Tropical Tiffanyis that features shell jewelry. Sundroek-burying her unfinished argyles- Men don't wear wool in the tropics anywayf, Hard at work? Messy, messy Luxury ride Christmas spirit Santa visits the lunchroom Um-um, good! Me Hrst On the way to classes Relaxing Staff party Waiting to get the back seat Smile pretty Chronicle meeting Studious Isn't it exciting? Aren't we devils? Look at the birdie All Aus, of cou -100- 1 N I . Q f 5 , E X 2 X MT qlnllflfl We TDM Cla.55 50113 bg WWC? 791,21 mu.51'T lO5i'44 ?04!M'4' 5571312 MMM .1 JV 601171, w15Z'fu.1 hearts we close, 'bl-Le, h0'PdP 71-fgfv School M0445 Mwst , 1-T-I L og of thoug. 'CS ai Q1 KifiI.L -'.lf '11-Hicjylg-1 Ulf! :1 .1 if ' . . ' 1 l x 'f' I 'L' J JN lku- 19 : v 1 - , 3 215 7 I 1 , 11- 7 I 1 1 1 , 1 . 'F-I-J I J L-1-I .PEO If ' np f ,F door on Fvwflffaf yea . ' ' sro the -Fuiura 65 I F5 naw patsi. The 166016 and frvtrwb can teach fZ,D Url. Known! EUC we Slmil. reap an. ampla 9,111-:f 4-h,,f,,q, To Sqafch. Sgr tmftn. amd. Love and 11551115 pm: in F Q FL3'PJP'11.f' 1 la 1 JS 0' 4' gf' 4' c 1 1 1 f 1 ' , 11, ll QV- I 1 .P 1 Y f If .W 121 -,Hq1'f77 . ' ln' 1 f c 0 more buC what U-La 'Caught wiLL Lo.s7.'. Our wo:-Ido? wisdamto ca-fm1a.nc?. cf'9c3?t4:rRm seeds ol Trio. -1-3 aowrz. H I Fl f ll. lx 'X 7-1' . A X 1 P11 ' ' 'l 1'ff1HF7 31-W1 1 3 ' a ' . +L' . ' ,ff 1 f ' 1 + -104- E 1 , A A ,Zu z . Spoehrer, Cone, Vogel, Corn, Leland, Weinstein, Sandrock Cum Laude It is now fourteen years since Mary Institute was added to the proud chapter roll of Cum Laude, it was our seventh joint initiation with Saint Louis Country Day School, who this year enrolled ten new members to our seven, the largest combined class to date from the two schools. Little Rock High School, the nearest member to the Saint Louis chapters, was invited to join us but regretted because of distance. On April 27, new members, parents and teachers gathered in the dining room at Country Day School for the traditional dinner- initiation. Immediately afterward, Mr. Raymond Wittcoff, well-known civic leader, gave an instruc- tive and entertaining address. The Cum Laude Society was founded at the Iaeob Tome Institute in 1906. The roster of mem- ber schools today stands at one hundred and fifty- 5 three, divided into six districts, each of which is governed by a Regent. Five of these districts are in the Northeastern quarter of the United States, Twenty-one schools in the South and West make up District Six. At the Triennial Convention held in New York City last December, Mrs. Ioedicke, our Secretary, was appointed Regent of District Six. Mr. Beasley, as President of the Mary Insti- tute Chapter, first notified these seven honor stu- dents of their award on April 8, just after the third quarter grades had been posted. This brief cere- mony is held in the office. Those eligible for the award were the upper fifth of the class who had presented academic courses in the last three years of high school. The fiftieth anniversary of the Society will be celebrated by all active chapters in 1956. Our chapter now has ninety-one members. School Staff Marie Ivy Mary B. Belle Sophie Minnie Hattie Lillie Mae Beatrice Hester Goldie Gertrude School Staff Gus Emil Iohn K. Mae Arbie Katherine Elmer NV:1lter Kathryn Margaret M Margaret E - goin 1 cm- 5- 5- It II H U U U !! !! U ls H II II II u u ru ru II !! U U It I !! U U H H t !! U !! II I -ini----4 u rs e e me 1: v ra' THE CHHUHICLE thanks its advertisers for making this PUHLIEATIUN posabis THE CHHH ICLE-1954 Piviviuiciuiuiuiuzoiuio 1 - 1 1 -1- 1113101111 -108- oi 1010101914 '-:oio14o'o Q 0.1 E !! U II II lr H u n !! !! U U n u u u ur H au II u U U !! u H !! !! n n u u n n H n u 1 u II U U U !! !! !! !! mi I Furs for discriminating people by RABE COLD STORAGE VAULT for Your Convenience - - on Our Premises CFORMERLY ERNST OERTELJ Air Conditioned, Naturally PArkvieW 5-0886 103 S. MERAMEC RA EN of FUR Opp. Clayton Courthouse MEMBER MASTER FURRIER'S GUILD 1010101 1 1 1 101 ioioiuiuioi Iain 109 - Compliments 0 MAURICE L. HIRSCH ni- 1 1 101011-11 .Jiiiin BAUMANN'S Serve - Well - Market 407 jackson Avenue UNIVERSITY City, MO. All Roads Lead to ll5Ell,5 I'Ul'IK 9160 Clayton Road CLAYTON, MO. Calendar of Events 1953-54 Sept. 15. School starts-open the school and close the prison Sept. 16. First chapel-this temporarily revived us Sept. 17. Martha Love speaks in chapel on the Gray Summit meeting Sept. 18. Mr. Beasley reads the Franklin Pierce story in chapel-a good lesson for all of us! Sept. 24. American Council of Education Tests Sept. 25. Religious conference report in chapel Sept. 28. First chapel fire drill-no one trampled Oct. 7. V. P. Queen excitement and 90 CHRONICLE pictures taken-Hollywood was never like this. Oct. 10. Hockey playday with Principia at M.I. Octldli Talk in chapel on Van Gogh Art Ex- 1 it Oct. 17. M.I. Charity Fair-a successful venture for our proceeds and spirits Oct. 20. Announcement in chapel of proceeds of the Fair: 33,-400. Oct. 22. Movie in chapel on Land of the Polar Eskimo' by Ralph Hubbard-civilization isn't so had after all Oct. 24. Hockey playday at Washington U. Oct. 26. Audubon film in chapel Varsify hockey list posted-flex your muscles, gir s 110 - aze n B 9 S C n U e e 9 C u C U ef 9 Q u U U O C g C L: U U U 1: ea 9 u G C G rw C n n S 5 U u rw ea ee O U H 0:0 THOMPSON KINCADE HlLLund POWERS -N U EE -111- Q 020 u :s :w ax rs : u rx as o o :A o fa u :a n a u n : 1 1 w 1 rn u n ra o :x n o n u c :x u a a a an a n u :W 1. 0:4 ------an--------n-ao' ll ll Junu Hundbu s Inc WM-DIIEI if I ' U REALTY ll 1 .T U and I INVESTMENT ll ll ll Company ii 721 OLIVE STREET ew k ' N Y0f CKY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Mantel and Door Mirrors Oct. a28ArEJIpfpLeseLS1i1hool visits Van Gogh Exhibit , Ot.29.V 't hk me 'thB oghs Plate Glass Tops for Furniture C at M.I.am y OC ey ga W1 UH U Oct. 30. Grades 4 and 5 sing in chapel I Oct. 3l. Hockey playday with Villa at M.l. Nov. 3-5. Mr. Pennington lectures to seniors on GS 955 Aluminum Windows Why Pcletryk , . Nov. 6. Holiday for State Teachers Convention Screens Nov. 10. Mrs. H. Norcross talks on Musee de Noel in chapel Storm Sash Nov. ll. Piano recital by Barbara Blake in chapel il No. 13. Movie and talk on T.B. in chapel 0 Nop. 16. Iuniors and seniors have T.B. X-rays -we are a healthy group! ll LASAR GLASS and MFG. CO. 1515 N. 16th St. CHestnut 1-1595 1c1uiu1u'i '1- 1 Nov. l8. Movie called This Way Outn in chapel -I Varsity hockey game with Maplewood at M.I. ll Nov. 20. Movie on the Incas in chapel-count II your lucky stars! ra Nov. 21. Seniors present Berkeley Square Varsity hockey game with Villa at Villa Nov. 23. Varsity hockey game with Webster II Groves at M.l.-a successful team ends its H Season Nov. 25. Thanksgiving program given by Ninth E Grade ll Nov. 26-27. Thanksgiving holiday-the college boys come home Luqnu 0: 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 iozuiniuiqofo -ll2- Eii -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- M God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannotichange, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. This message contributed hy a friend of Mary Institute Zee-5 -:- -:- -:-f 4- ig KEELER-MORRIS PRINTING Co Producers of Fine Color Lithography Y 2156-78 Hampton Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 101:11 i 1 ioiciuiui 3 1 1 io: 1 1 1 1 10301 10302 ioioio -113- 0241111 :soilvininioin1niniraq:IQuin1m-:in1n3ninin1nin1nini-niu3u1n2 jules pierlow Suivioiviniuiuiuioioioioiuioioioioi oioioioioi 0101 Brown... Blue or Black SADDLE X LM fc-3 X CK X IIIIL RWGH agus - I i'i 1 I I I I 'k Z l . , i , 1 l W ER S IIII gm RUB' ff? :11 Q . .A:.1.: , W- ,,1- 111 W I I I ..,,2A:.I. :,: 1 ,11:,1.2::1i,,12 H TEEN CROWD GH 5 XX can be more fun in SPORTS aa6 Jade 4 MILLION 7eeZ dede 4 MILLION 1-nl- ',? F-lLL6I l3 MOCS 412 N. 71I-I smear 115 n1o1n1u1-1-1 1-1 1 1oz 1 1 iiiiiwiiiiiiiiinioininini ESTABLISHED 1924 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE HENRY, FRANC 81 CO. fASSOCIATED MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 308 North Eighth Street CEntra1 1-8400 mon f i ewefry Company ' DIAMONDS ' JEWELRY ' SPECIAL ORDERS distinctive I CLASS RINGS ' PINS - MEDALS ' T ROPHIES GY? SUITE 529 ARCADE BLDG. St. Louis, Missouri Dec. 2. Mr. Harper speaks in chapel-better relations with Codasco Dec. 4. Seventh Grade presents a play Dec. 7. Miss Biehle lectures on What Euro- peans Think of Us in chapel Dec. 9. Iackson School Christmas Party given by seniors-gave us that motherly instinct Dec. IO. Staff party given by seniors-busy week! Dec. ll. Middle School Clee Club program Dee. 15. Kindergarten Christmas program in chapel Dec. l6. A Cappella Choir gives Benjamin Brit- ten's Ceremony of Carols Dec. 17. Primary Christmas party in chapel Dec. 18. Annual Christmas program, Festival of Lessons and Carols Alumnae Tea given for the seniors at 3:00 Beginning of the Christmas holidays-party, party! Leap Year Dance-run, boys-run Ian. 4. School begins again-no comment Ian. 6. Piano recital by Andrea Maxwell in chapel Ian. 65. MMovie on County Bond Issue-vote es Ian. l9. Miss Polly Hitchcock talks on the Hebrides in chapel Ian. 25f28. Mid-Year Examinations-don't cram, gir S A. C. CLAYTON PRINTING COMPANY ' Washington Avenue at Twenty-First Street St. Louis 3, Missouri 03111111 1 1111-111 --ll6- 1010101011111 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 ini: ' IIIIE JN 45 94 'W En JB Rig ff 162+ 420443 f, fb Q xlfgfqy XR 065 9 qis DC, fb A 55 East 55 sf. M, fb N929 New York 1 1 1 1 11-1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 11 1 101111 6 SA QV 40 J moeod QN4 dba? 111910110 114:10-'-in-clinic-'--'1'-:aio-oiwuloic i 1. 1014:xzuinininzn.-:nini it-1 1:1914 Compliments of CLAYTON JEWELERS 20 N. MERAMEC Visit the Shop Qt where our hearts are young and gay Teen-age and junior Fashions l llhon-Ullollldilllflllzxlllqllgg CLAYTON DEAN,S ANTIQUES 312 N. Euclid Direct Importers of Fine Antiques sfo .all Unusual antiqueg items may be found for those thoughtful persons who want their-ggi treasured for generations! ll QRKS . Compliments '-gr-4-A-', of alll 88,8 Mn At Your Service LUNGSTRAS CLEANERS Webster Groves Kirkwood ozoioiisiciozucupuiai- lu: 1 'iuiomnuz CLAYTON CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic 17 N. Central Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. PA 7-7731 Your MOTHER Your MxJ1'HER,S MOTPIER Your MOTHER'S RlOTHERJS Mori-IER Your Mo'rHER's lWO'I'HER'S Mo'rHER'S MOTHER Shoppcrl at 1 M G L L S Founded 1858 OVER 10,000 QUALITY FOOD ITEMS Budget Prices Delmar at DeBaliviere Parking at 5664 Enright VO 5-3221 HARRY BURBANK H-B CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery We Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant 5869 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis 12, Mo. 1 1 ini ioiuiacouioiuioioiaioioi, 118- Best wishes to an outstanding school. You have always given our young girls a solid basis on which to build a happy future. A FRIEND OF MARY INSTITUTE NCLAND 8g COMPANY CoNTRACTING ENGINEERS Air CoImdliitf.o+m1f.Img HEATING 8: CUOLING 26 HANLEY INDUSTRIAL COURT St. Louis, Missouri 11111111131111iiniuii-111111111111 -ll9- , N- m nlnl1'urwxx+:,umm gm,-111 i ' E: ms fm Q Q X I1 W X 'FV X Y ,f X, f f - , fff X 7 X x Xxx fy 2 'A mv TNR '-f- b--w,, N. WWA f P 9 1 Speciaf 4 l 4 I x 4 1 r L 91 l il ! w x Y Q ' wwwqvwzwwqwmvuwwl ,, ij: , 1 v. lofeciie Flvuwm .le Panel of the Ladies! We have noticed, through the years, that the Cadillac car is a very special favorite with the ladies. And under- standably so. For, most assuredly, a Cadillac does some very wonderful and extraordinary things for a lady. First of all, she looks her loveliest when she is seated behind the wheel. Every time she takes to the highway, she finds herself the focal point in a perfectly beautiful picture. And shefeels just as wonderful as she laoles. The car's deep, luxurious cushions cradle her in mag- nificent comfort throughout the longest journey. The great responsiveness of the quiet, powerful engine gives her a marvelous sense of command. The car steers and brakes and drives with such miraculous ease that she actually rests as she rides. Of course, there are a great many other satisfactions which she finds in a new Cadillac car. There is, for instance, the deep and rewarding sense of fulfillment which comes with ownership of such a prized and sought-after possession. Even parked in her drive- way, the car is a tribute to her good taste and judgment . . . and a wonderful complement to the beauty and graciousness of her home. If your family is looking forward to a new Cadillac, you are fortunate indeed. For yours will be the car of cars. LINDBURG CADILLAC COMPANY -121-- v101c-n1n1,,-111- --- A Doting Dad gave this ad to please his darling daughter some other guys may advertise but as a lawyer he shouldn't oughter A. NONYMOUS Use SMITH 8: DAVIS Beds and Springs for the REST OF YOUR LIFE i.i See Your Furniture Dealer Jos. H. Meyer Bros. Richelieu Pearls 589 Fifth Ave. Ian. 29. Holiday after exams-enjoy yourselves, teachers Feb. l. Beginning ol the Second Semester Mrs. Sharp talks in chapel on Cavalcade of Fashions Feb. 2. Grinnell College Glee Club-music in the air Feb. l0. Three seniors and Miss Stevens win Posture Contest-everyone else should straighten up and Hy right Feb. 12. Carolyn Cone reads a portion of House at Pooh Corner in chapel Feb. l5. Basketball varsity game with Principia at M.l. Feb. 17. Fifth Grade play, The Bluebird Basketball varsity game with Burroughs Feb. 19. Modern Dance program by students of Elizabeth Schneider in chapel Feb. 20. Basketball playday with Villa Feb. 22. Holiday for Washington's Birthday- yippee! Feb. 24. Mrs. Douglas Horton speaks in chapel Basketball varsity game with Maplewood at Maplewood Mar. 3. Basketball varsity game with U. City at M.I. Eighths and Ninths don togas for Roman ban- quet in-ul 122 - nioioinioioinininxnininioi01:11:11 1 1 4911191 31:11 1 1110: 1 io: CONGRATULATIONS FROM 1 Manufactured by Wolff-Tober Shoe Mfg. Co. 2511 Sullivan St. Louis, Missouri Sold Exclusively By 9 North Brentwood Fine shoes since 1867 in Clayton 1ll34IDlIMlliliDllbIllIMlHlE5lINIlGlIfS GDB? A llPllRlIHlE5llNlHID 010111111111iii1uiaiuiuiiui'i1ii1i?----Di -123- MARYLAND MARKET, INC. 306-308 No. Euclid Avenue ?-Pl 4hl- Compliments l l of Compliments of L A D U E Shell Service Station W, 8876 Ladue Road l R -'lg On the way to and from M.I. PArkview 1-9468 CLOSED WEDNESDAY - -li Gene Beauty Salon P7'e5U iPti0n 66N h s hR d . 2 on sl out Ga Pharmacists N ever Advertise Specializing in Permanents and Tinting --vl- PArkview 5-6700 Compliments of Ralph fitter, IHC- 1 GRACE REYNOLDS 63. IOIS Dress Designer 8021 FORSYTH -1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bronstein ini 1 1 1 iuioiuiui 10111 1 1 1:11411 1 3 1011101 ici 1 i 3 i 1 1 -124- 1 51010101 Flip Back 010101 1 1 ini 1 3 1 10101 1 1 1 Qioioinininini 10101411 :oi -I- omig mf Newest to retail 37.95 to 510.95 Fashions jj Stix, Baer 8. Fuller 6th and Washington and downtown 81 Clayton e1oioiu1oiu1o1o1oi -125- El Poncho Compliments 0 CARIJS SHOE STORES 7547 Manchester Avenue 5967 Easton Avenue Maplewood, Missouri Wellston, Missouri Compliments 0f MI LLSTON E CONSTRUCTION Mar. 10. Modern Dance program given by M.I. students-what a versatile group! Marlon Brando makes his debut in chapel via ululius Caesari' Mar. 12. Beginning of Spring Vacation-if you rested, you didn't have fun! Mar. 13. S.A.T.'s and College Boards-a mile- stone for the seniors and a well-earned vaca- tion Mar. 29. Reopening of school after Spring Va- cation-a good sunburn appeared to be the Ufadf' Mar. 30. Essay Contest and Tea given by the Alumnae Association April 2. Vincent Price, Codasco's gift to Holly- wood, holds chapel audience spell-bound. Eighth Grade Square Dance with C.D.S. at C.D.S. April 3. Iunior Prom-a Southern Cotillion April 9. Middle School Glee Club H.M.S. Pinalore with C.D.S. Lower School Glee Club Inc. April 10. Tenth Grade Class Dance-more fun! April lf. M.I. Entrance Exams-it's worth it, gir s Dance workshop with Principia at Principia April 16. Cum Laude announced by the Diary April 21. Eighth grade Father and Daughter dinner-be on your best behavior! Volleyball varsity game with Principia at Principia , U. 12 woo of 5 k C omplzments A 0 S 'LW nf1Qrv1c9f of 5cxvxalfXCZ, lf5e'leF5ff 1 19:4 as n o 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 II Gi II ii ii 1 1 11 5 II 1 II 55 II 5 II ra n sa is as rn in 3 a rx rx n a n :1 :1 n 0 :a an 1 101 o 1 ui 1 v1 aiu 1 u 1 -1 1 u 11: 1 ui 1u1o1o1u1u1o1o1i :o1u1o1o1u1u1 101:60 WC fl MZW HIHFAH Compliments Of Crown Cork Specialty Corporation 5622 Natural Bridge Road aiiiiiiiziuiuioiiiiiiii -127- 1--efnini -ni 1 1 D0T0 'l1i'1i'li i Uirlllll iblfiltfiufin T T T Diamgnds 'Money to l Capital S200,000.00 Watches Jewelry Lumzaze . A. 8: L. Dunn Mercanule Shot Guns , and Loan Co. Musical and P .. S. E. Cor. Sixth and Pine Street recisnon Inslfum nts St. Louis 1, Missouri 0 Radios Binoculars Established 18 3 CEnt1'z1I 1 136 MAYOLA BEAUTY SALON 427 De Baliviere St. Louis, Mo. O PArkvieW 1-95 17 junior Dresses Get the Best . . . Get MILK ICE CREAM ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO. CEntral 1-5900 NVOMEN,S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES at 30 to 60W SAVINGS FAMOUS BRAND SHOES I 7811 FORSYTH BOULEVARD Clayton 5, Missouri PArkvieW I-1110 EVE FIT THE HARD - T0 - FIT FEET Compliments of Velmmas Bros. Market Company, Inc. V V Y 2 No. Sarah St. PEMBROOKS 4913 Maryland FOrest 7-9379 -- - - - 1010-0-0-0-0101033 1 101.1 1o 333030301 10101914 -128- . f 7a Me Zum? Zzdaez in lie ?am ' Chances are that you are tired of hearing people say All young people are terrible drivers. While this is certainly not true, the fact is that a very serious situation does exist for drivers between the ages of 16 and 25. Although they represent only 16fZ, of the driving public, they account for 3372, of all serious accidents. This means that drivers in your age group are having two accidents to every one involving older drivers. These are the figures that have convinced many that young people should not be allowed to drive. Actually, Most Young People drive as carefully and capably as drivers in any age group. It is a relatively small per- centage of young drivers who cause trouble. They are the hot roddersf' thrill seekers and show offs who menace everybody using the streets and highways. Furthermore, this irresponsible minority is helping to raise automobile insurance rates. And that directly affects you-and your family! There is no reason why the 16 to 25 age group should not enjoy better insurance rates than older drivers. Your responses are quicker: you think fasterg you have better muscular control. What can you do about this problem? Here are three suggestions: . 'l. Continue to drive carefully. The ex- perts don't take chances. 2. Refuse to ride with a show-off driver. He's risking your life. 3. Make sure the car you drive is me- chanically safe and sound. If you and your friends follow these sugges- tions, you will succeed where others have failed. You will help reduce accidents among young drivers. And you will put to rest forever the idea that All young people are terrible drivers? AMERICAN E ASSOCIATED INSURANCE iiii iiz' COMPANIES -129- nioioioinirsivioinirvioioinioioi niniminioini nioinioinii-:ini io: 'ii5h'i 'bi iki2i1IbiiiQjii' bLi'iiiiQfiil1di55 ' ' ' 1:':: ::: . at t 1 S... Iniuuby T' s' 'Ki mi-9 ...P 1 ' C. 2 'Z-, ' . W- wge t ...T 5 - li , i . ,, A -' - ' ' 4 . :-:: WW -.-4-v. D- ?W171f?T'yff5iLruA ,wif -Wtlllflgll' i nur SWITlER'SlN THE amor 5-an nn:-nom: neue: Soften the Sun with The Original Translucent Fiber Glass Panels 4' 9 -' --.cg E - ,fff I uf 'K 'rag .A '-rl . . A E fi' . -maxi. -lil . -li' ,r we T up it fs A Porch and patio roofs, awnings, garden sun shelters. fences Alsynite lets light through but screens out glare and heat Shatterproof. feather-lifrht-corrugated and flat Seven Attractive Colors in Stock LADUE SUPPLY, Inc. 8870 Ladue Rd. PA. 5-6490 April 22. Dido and Aeneasu presented by the Glec Club-a new experience April 24. Ninth Grade Class Dance-another First for the Nines April 27. Cum Laude dinner at C.D.S. April 28. Tenth Grade Father and Daughter dinner Volleyball varsity game with Burroughs at Burroughs-play hard, athletes April 30. History trip for the seniors May 1. Swimming playday with Principia at Principia Iunior Classical League State Meeting at Wash- ington University May 7. Primary Department presents Pied Piper May 8. Tennis varsity playday with Principia and Burroughs at M.I. May l4. Founder's Day holiday Golf match with Principia and Burroughs at Lakeside-get in shape! May 15. Tennis varsity match with Villa at M.I. Mayflfi. May Day-we all learned to act grace- u ? CHRONICLE COMES OUT am, sioioioiniuiuinioiuiuiuiuiuiuiuguiniuiu 1 uunoiu 1 0 1 01010 1 1.114110 1 0111101014 R X I5 K the Scenery is always on your side in EAGLE DONIE COACHES You get more than iust a glimpse when you ride EAGLE Dome Coaches! You enioy all the scenery . . . up front . . .to the back . . . on both sides of the track. What a way to see the West-Southwest... at its best. . . at no extra fare. 'The TEXAS EAGLES. Planetarium-dome coaches to Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin, and San Antonio. flhe COLORADO EAGLE. Planetarium-dome coaches to Kansas City and Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver daily. 'kThe MISSOURI RIVER EAGLE. Planetarium-dome coaches to' Kansas City and Omaha. MISSOURI Q R. J. MCDERMOTT g fz - gg PACIFIC General Passenger Traffic Mgr. v iii 1601 Missouri Pacific Bldg. SI. Louis 3, Missouri U '- l..-21 - - 1:11 1 1111111111 1 1- 1111111111 -131- Pio1o1n1u1a1n1 1 1o1n1n1n1nin1nq9n1n1n 1 411 I: 1 01010 1 n 1 oi 1 1:1111 1 101 ' 1 MEHRHOFF KITCHEN S Steel and Wood Cabinets Floor and Wall Tile 4656 Maryland, FOrest 7-7565 1 ?i Social Printing Wedding Invitations R Choice Prints 8: Picture Framing PRESCRIPTIONS af? sm Union Blvd- HOPE PRESS, Inc. 9912 CLAYTON ROAD 1 1 WYdown 1-2222 ROCK CHURCH FARM Warrenton, Missouri Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle Registered Berkshire Hogs i Madison St. Terminal Warehouse Corp. i warg lmfllf 1559132 5hUl3 Robert Deppe 'k 34 N. Brentwood Blvd Insurance Agent and Broker Clayton 5, Missouri Cmsmm 1-8620 'lr . 'A' Ph PA k -442 one r View 7 4 Sixth Floor Pierce Building FERN and MELBA HEIDLAND St- Louis 2, MO' LADUE CLEANERS FINE CLEANING FOR THOSE WHO CARE We Give Eagle Stamps 9903 CLAYTON ROAD WYdown 1-0744 1o1u1o1o1u1:x1u1o1u1o1o1o1 1 101011 1 10101 ioioioioioioioioicioiq -132- ioinzviui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Back on Television BREAK THE BANK with BERT PARKS 9 P. M., Sundays Funniest show for the MONEY on the air! Sponsor: Dodge Division, Chrysler Corp. 275,000 WATTS E.R.P. A B C Network IQSTMQ5 c h a n n el Always zz Top Show Aboard Big Mo New Show on Big Dio 36 Bring refreshment into PIUY have ca Coke A Z .4 'E MARY fascism B 4 rr ii ii 115. Coke is o regisiered lrade-mark. Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY or THE cocA-coLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS 1 1 i 1 ioiniuiuiui:zuiuioioimxiuioioiuiuiuiuiui 1 i 1 1 -133- 1101011130101 :oi ini 3 111111113 1:1 1 pi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in,-nininicv BAGJ' INSIDE Ann uurslns...ao1n auur T, 1 p ' 162,67 in A 75 YEAR 1 ' REPUTATIO for N You're invited to INTEGRITY Visit the juniors' and Optical Goods 0 Photo Supplies v Hearing Aids Misses, Floor at Etkers Prescription Opticians 4926 Maryland 908 Olive St. 518 N. Grand in St. Louis 33 N. Central in Clayton - PArkvieW 5-1700 - 5-1701 MEADOWVIEW POULTRY FARM, EXTRA FANCY PREMIUM TABLE EGGS Home Dressed, Milk Fed TURKEYS, SQUABS, CHICKENS, DUCKS 1343 Ferguson Road, St. Louis County, Missouri uiuiuiuiuioiuioioiui 301 i :oi-Inicio-1 1 iuiviniuiuiuioiuioioiaia -134- I Glhe 571. Ennis telnhr-Eemnrrat FAH IVIUHE THAN Just a Newspaper The Globe-Democrat is not only a newspaper 1' '- that you can trust to print the FACTS . . . and v7 , I to ihave editorial opinions based on the facts. I , The Globe-Democrat also believes in support- U qs- V 9 ing and encouraging events of interest, enjoy- 1 15 A ' ment and value totthe community. ' Z L' 5 f for , Glhe bt. Ennis Glahe-Eemnrrut Also Presents These SPORTS Events: ' St. Louis Sports, Travel and Boat Show 0 Hole-In-Une Golf Tournament 0 Turkey-Day Run 0 Ozark Fishing Rodeo 0 Field Day Trials 0 Soap Box Derby 0 Captain-Sponsors Bowling Tournament 0 All-Star Balloting 'City Championship High School Football Game ' Golden Gloves 1944, . . . These CULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL Events: 0 The National Spelling Bee twith KWKJ ' Hia School Revue fwith K KD ' The National Folk Festival ' Soil Conservation Awards 0 Christmas Choral Pageant PA, A Great Continuous CAMPAIGN to Reduce the Tragio Slaughter and Property Loss on Uur Streets and Highways: THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT SAFE-DRIVING CAMPAIGN A Newspaper You Can from -135- UUR SCH00 For many years, Anheuser-Busch has worked closely with schools and uni- versities to further the sciences of medicine and nutrition. Financial grants totalling hundreds of thou- sands of dollars have been made to these institutions for research work. The scientists of our own laboratory frequently co-operate with the re- search staffs of the universities. Through our co-operation with the University of Cincinnati and the Hill- man Hospital in Birmingham, Ala- bama, a whole new concept of nutrition was developed before World War II. It led to the fortifying of food for the armed forces, and for 3 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1-1 101-1--1o1uioi'-2 -136- ER WILL BE CDVER populations of devastated areas. As a result, many of the foods you eat today - and even infant diets - are enriched with essential minerals, pro- tein and vitamins. Among the institutions which have received Anheuser-Busch grants are Harvard University, Rutgers, Univer- sity of Southern Illinois, Washington, University of Texas, University of Arkansas, University of Alabama, Indiana University, Cornell and the Mellon Institute. nhtusrrf usth, nt ST. LOUIS, MO. ll o1 izici 2 icq 10:01-Ki magic 0101010101010 -137- Pioioioioixoiiiriiioiiinii MATTEUZZI DECORATORS 5347 Minerva FOrest 7-1352 GOOD LUCK WIEE1399 and . Harold C. Simon and COMPANY, Inc. g0THERs R 1 6,698 09006 R l Estate - Loania-tlylfurance - Builders 2 ' HAROLD C. SIMON President eshar 5 go 051 4155 N. Newstead Avenue ST- LUUIS MEMPHIS St. Louis 15, Missouri NEW ORLEANS LITTLE ROCK Fashions in Monogrammed For Lfldifff Wd Men LINENS and BEDDING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES b CLEANING 81 DYEING y EXPERT ALTERATIONS EXCELLENT sEnvIcE Green Eva 98 Sl. Louis New York Vasil Lovacheff 325 N. FOrest 1-5504 St. Louis, Mo. 4942 Maryland Ave' FO' 7-7512 Vlctor H216 Alfred F. Kempton Reddy Mix Cwfffffe CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT K' S 1 , l., lenstra HPP Y CO FOrest 7-8878 BUILDING MATERIALS Ferguson, Missouri -i 514a N. Euclid Saint Louis, Mo. Greulich's Wydown Market 'I' if DEALERS IN DISTINCTIVE MERCHANDISE PArkview 1-7720 7622 WYdown, Clayton 5, Mo. iaioioioicioiaioiuiuioioinioioioiuioiaiaioiuioiciuioioiuioioioioioiq -138- ioi ings: 1 1 3:13111 11111 11:10 ioiaioiainioinioioi ioiui ini 1 ini ini 1 1 1 1 10111 10101 Freight Traffic Specialists Since 1877 St. Louis Southwestern Railway Lines -139- si4.1u1....01n n 1 u u 0 u 1 ioininioini 3010203 COMPLIMENTS OF RlCKlE'S TURKEYS Phone: jUstice 7-3511 EUREKA, MO. FRESH TURKEYS FROM FARM TO TABLE QUALITY TURKEYS HOTEL ST. NICHOLAS Fashions in Flowers Springfield, Illinois by HOTEL TULSA Tulsa, Oklahoma Robert Stock HOTEL BLACK Oklahoma City 5824 LINDELL BLVD. FRank1in 1-4700 CARL E. ROESSLER, Pfesiflem C OMPLIMEN TS OF THE Park Plaza Hotel Beauty Salon and Buddy Walton CASTLES, WILSON BUICK 490 N. Kingshighway at McPherson B U I C Sales and Service Supplies for Artists and Craftsmen Compliments 0 f PAINTINGS - SCULPTURE - CRAFTS FRAMES - PORTRAITS - MURALS M. M. Frank INTERIORS MM 26 N. Meramec Clayton 5, Mo. PArkview 1-8366 Compliments of Grimm Stamp and Badge Company vioisioi coniuanaioiu111111101sexoinia1uioioiuiu.1-u1o:0:uio..-ziniui 1 103014 -140- Compliments of Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. 1706 Olive MAin 1-2882 Mes efr q3'ros. Since1879 Metal Windows - Doors - Screens 1oio11a1oi ioioioioiuioioi 1 1 1 1 1 1oio1o:o1o1o -141- 101111010101 1111010161-2-101 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1011-r1n1o1n1o1fl1n1o1o1o10 WI. 3080 LOCAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Auto ' Fire ' Casualty Agts. for Hartford Fire, Providence, Washington, USF 8: G ST. LOUIS COUNTY 14, MISSOURI ON-THE-SPOT ST' JOHNS CARICATURIST COMMUNITY BANK and 8924 St. Charles Rd. St. Louis 14, Mo. Total Resources Over 312,000,000 0 Interest Paid on Savings TELEVISION MIMIC Available for parties, club meetings, dances, social gatherings 0 f all kinds Newest entertainment feature in St. Louis. For full information- No OBLIGATION Call MILLARD GLASER CHestnut 1-8442 fduring dayj FOrest 7-4848 fafter 5:30 p. m.j COMPLIMENTS OF BARFORD CHEVROLET COMPANY SEVEN NORTH BEMISTON IN CLAYTON PHONE: PArkview 5-5600 r1o1a1o1o1 1 101 1 1 1 1 v1 101 141101 1 1 1 11110101 1010101 -142- 01910101014 :H1:Zgrg:g13:Z:-:-:. -:+:':-:-:-' orioioioini 1 ioioioioioioioi ioinioioinioiojoioioi ini 1:1101 2Zrf:f:r:1:r:r1::::, fs- f:f:f:f:r::s1:: f:r:r::1:f1:r::::. sQ:r:rEr5rEr5:5:5:,., I -, 155152525151 E2Er?2E5f' ..z-eras:sff:g:g1:::::r:::pQ, mme- R :5:: ,W ':s:f' 5EsSffsEs5sE12 s55s:f::,f f: ':5:3:ff3?2Eff:f'3:1:1:I:1Wig. ' :f:i:5:5:l:If' 515: :f:5:f5:5 i5:5:5:5:5:5:1:3:1:2:1:23:5:ggf 33321119 :rs 'f:E:E:5:5:Ig:3:i:5:. 315:13 'jE5E5E555E5S5E55EE i.,555EgE 2:fra:I:EEEfZQ5ifi25i5555E5E?ii5sfwf- 4:f:f:2:f:1::2:1:3:f:3:1:f:f ,-13:1:5:35:75IEIE:f:'.722:51315:753iiiZ1:1:5:1:IS:1:5:ifiii1:i:I:1:IS:2:5:257525:7:5:iz1:111:f?3f5:Eif5k'5:5:Fciziziiiifiiifilifizi: 'r5:f: :7:5:1:Z115:2:1fI -af.-.-.4:-:-:Az-:I:F:f-' '-2:55 '::1:: :::: :g:g:,:3q:1:5:3:5 15:23if:f:72fZ31l:Zg?gZgZg:2:7 :Z:f -z-:1:-4 732 4:25 3:3:2g:5::5:f:f:f:f:f!f ' -. '-11343:-:-zl'I'2'1:22:f:2:1-I 'f:I:f 2:1:2:2:fEr1 2:1 ?:I. 1:1:f:2::::::g:-:-:-:-:- I '4:-:-:-s:r:2?i5w:r:r:Fr 'i 5:5:g:3:5: 313, 5151 5:5:5:5:515:5:355E:5:5:j A - - g:g:g:g:::3 A 51: 51: :2:f:3:5:::::g:5:f:E:f:g. 2 nioini ' ' ' :,:1:,ff:,:-1-11:11 A ' '.5:E5:5:5Ef?1E15rE1Er5:515:515:f:3:3E1ErErEfSrE2aki:55ErEr3Ei13E2f5E551515 :2:1ErS1EfErErE:1:2:2gr1:::ErErErEr51f :E:5:1:22:51E25251E23:5:5:3:2:1:-:efE2ErErE:1:55s:1: 4.-.'.-.-.4:-:-:A:-:-:-1-:.-.:I:Ig:gg:3:,z:1.3.1.1.5.1.15:-:gg:':-:-:-:.g.1:::::1::q:f EfErE555EEf52:ii:E:2:v5S21:1+14:-14-+2 ' ' ' ' E22rE:E15:5i5ZEEE::s:r 3:51-:.:.:,3.:.3,gq2gt5. 5:25 HQ Q QQ Its large tender flakes of curd are coated My ..' .I I Z - R - hx -,- with thick rich dairy cream. ,i C, l if P I , O 0 4,,., I I ., High in Protein . . .a Perfect health food, .' 1 '- - -'---- '.r. ,.,., , nu .. ,.r,V '--VV P f .,.' . LOW in Wloflef - ' -'Mellen' fo' diefeff- 'i 'A 1 . L.. un ww ' ,.,., Costs less per pound than many other foods at your grocery. 6 . . . I ' ,IAV OT T AG E C H f E q .,,, l,,g,'gf5jf?i'?? Delicious as is. Combines delectably with . . .,.,:,. i gg:'gf5Z55,Q1'E : ' ' fruit, meat or vegetables in hearty main .1 T I, V at H, - '2'. ,M dashes. 'M' ' ur. 9 ' Full pound carton in 5 delicious varieties O PLAIN 0 SMOOTH O Cl-IIVE 0 PINEAPPLE 0 COUNTRY STYLE gif ' 9 '- if ' I iii iif a iiziii I :ii:':':'i izziliil x 9. bythe makers of Z 'ERMEN 1,-RoZlJN DE S SE RT XX ESSEE' fr' Fi Tasfes like fines! ice cream, ef cosfs far less! X ':tt,,,g' ,-'-:J-fi '55 W f . ' 2- -3' 1 iiiii Special fin., gf ,he Mmh, slack Raspberry A Q r N : I.12122212EEEE222222siaizisisi22sis?sisis?5222222s25222222252eff:aes:zzz:2:5:2:212:21212aiais!sie?222222si52222:sis22:212:5:s:ease:sagegagagegagsgiazeisi2222525:s:522gage525532525222sisis?sis?222E22asis:as5sg55552525252225522522E22222252522isiagegagzgs525232525222zizE52522222eiaisiiiii?iiiiiigiiiii -143- livioio 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 010103919101 1a1n1o1o1c 1 axe 1 c 1 aio 1 o 1 .1n1n1r: 1 fr 1 ainjoioioioioini 1,24 Brandt Distributing Company Distributors Wurlitzer Authorized 1809-11 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI GAriield 1-3415 Cgfqgcl-D ki The Hunsom ' 5 Kisses Ambrose Mueller Drug Company 14 N. Gore Webster Groves I J V I WOod1and 2-2200 Sis f M25 -1 vnahmnio Qfu AND 11:-s lwllfl l Prescriptions called for and delivered 'I Complete line of Drugs and Toiletries 7718 Forsyth D 1ayf0n I f' f NEW PORTABLES TYPEWRITERS , Belcher Typewriter Compliments . Service of ADDING MACHINES sz OFFICE EQUIPMENT R W O SERVICE - SALES - RENTALS 1 1 WO. 1-1080 27 N. Gore Ave. Webster Groves 19, Missouri Compliments WYdown 79962 of . Edw. Tilkers Lad 'nt Lassie Service Station 7750 F0f5Yfh VO- 5-4622 Specialized Lubrication Tires and Accessories The Store to buy for the Lassies who want to look right for the Lads 501 SO. VVEUSOII CIZXYIOII 24, Mo WYdown 1-1097 HAROLD W. WIPKE Clayton and Lindbergh, Clayton, Mo. Home, WYdown 1-0295 GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES - USED CARS H u u u u u u u ll ll ii ll ll D u II H I! I I u Ia II rx rx u o In sn u at l 0 n n ri rx :I A rs n e es is :I :I :I 1 o 1 111019 1 01 10 1 010 1 011110 1 oil: 1 o 1 c 1 :I 1 u1o1u1o1u1o1n1o1o1o1o1oi 1 10102 -144- o1 4o1o1o1o1r:o1n1n1o1n1a11r1n1n1o:ax1 In ma ,a u I L nr! I! s. uf 1. Ito-5 In LS.. KN NIQLLJIW IO LQILDK WD ' XG L Q I D . I CLINE-gkb 9,5 xI3 Cl.i.. I'JvIx.x.1, ul -1 P ' Ifmdb? n . . - W - ,I . vii, 111-JPL uw Jc'!f'Q-1. 21 LLXPEQ. 'iiI.r1.'s ni...s.L.T pcgggbfg- , WI-cu Cui, V u . I M I- OLE, gfcyl. QJWL If Irkfmgd ti.. O-.ix if X'KJ.XL ' MLS II I , . D K figuvf 5fNJ1Y1. I' 0- I i , A . h , I! I I-Gs'X'S ww Lv-QIIK ix- be os. I! I I I c 0 MPLIIEENTS I U C1Jvk.CL,, ll II ,. II I 0 fI Y M Ii I of LI' f' ff I I! I! II II I I! II I I I e cz ace orlaorafmn Sl, If!!! ' I I .. I I I I I I! I I! I! I! I! I I! I I! I! I! I I I I! I I! I I! I I! I! I I I! I! I - I! I! ' I! I I! I I! .!.,..,.a..,.......,..0.0..0...0.I............I.....0..,.....I -145- COMPLIMENTS OF National Vendors, Inc 5055 Natural Bridge Ave. Saint Louis 15, Missouri COMPLIMENTS OF Wafionaf pefecfom, .gnc 5100 San Francisco Ave. Saint Louis, Missouri ui 1 1 iuiui ioio1'izx1oic1:iaioicioioioio1oioio -146- ompliments of a FHIEHHM 3 1 Qml T' Lcmuaxn ,L QQ Q80 MWMQBYQLSM Q ., 51 Wm? ,,- 5056 ,-1 -.. Bohm j-l.-,l XX! -147- rio1oioloioi n1oioio:11 Compliments of ninzuiuiaioioioini ini ioinioioioioif Carson Linen Shop IMPORTERS The exclusive Linen Shop of St. Louis FOrest 1-0889 252 N. Euclid Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Roy Solari F U R S Saint Louis 8, Missouri . . HRK Realtor Storing Cleaning . . Glazing Repairing Restyling 8005 Maryland PArkview 5-2660 4906 Maryland FOrest 7-8100 Clilyfon, MISSOUH Edward P. Weinhardt Catering 8: Rental Service IVanhoe 7-5625 St. Louis 23, Mo. V We Rent CHAIRS-TABLES-LINENS-CHINA-GLASSEb- SILVERWARE-SILVER CHAFING DISHES- SILVER HOT PLATES PUNCH BOWLS-CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN WEST TOWN BEAUTY SALON 7805 Clayton Road PArkview 1-9625 fformerly Mary Ann Fanning Beauty Shopj Compliments of Alfred Steiner Registered Jewelers - American Gem Societ, 7718 Forsyth Boulevard Clayton 5, Missouri PArkview 7-9029 The First National Bank of Clayton 7817 Forsyth Blvd. Clayton 5, Missouri I Our 51st Year Compliments of THE LITTLE SHOP 0 u II l-U II l-I ll W-5 II .. II H II Fi II H ll ., Il N !! II I ll H ul in u is n n ll 910101 2 1 101:41 1 3 1 1 1-liuiuiuiniui 101 ici io: 1 ioioioioioioino' -148- i ..T.L.c..,.lnu,f.lf.fe.0-0iif.nQu,sa.2.l. n:?4.ns1ln..,Qs:Q:fDLnQci.s.,.kj,.,.1f A' MSL Y rr .: rw .s UEFA E Lf D, r . . Q YGAD-I'M ALL FAGGED ouT VM women ABOUTTJQE--' 1 Soy' ZL9 'g F g 3 'lO low X-1 HATE TO eo TO woma! HE Doeswr new AT NIGHT. ' eI te ' 'Wes '26 fi 1 ff ll Mv Psaesclzupnou t t 1 l E' 'J IS A ' , ' x SX I I ,omg so , Bedsprmgs r 'T ,, ,.. I N RE Ai 1 Ji k , X- ,:QAf' J Rollaway Cots ffm E E Nr Bunk Beds H D ' I . ,i D F Q --- 4- ' V I ' X ,if Hosp1tal Beds ii A i K' l AH-I FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN- r 1' A' A' Q ES, T v. . 'F T R lfy I. foo, . Spring Constructions MEANS gsm! steevm - WJ' W! l fo, Upholgtgred YOUR ILL , G Furniture and Bedding ove IT ! 1 E if it it s - f E i N .X xx E is I FOSTER BROS. ll . 1 'E h e -f 2 MEG. co. U s ' X ' V g if 1 4: 'Q ' - l J ' ' 'Q l 2101 S. Vandeventer 4-QQ Q figaf, ,. . A ' 7, ,Q H R . St. Loul. N l , ' I X -' E rn, Factor - - million, zv. yi ii H E n II SHIELD SHADE TREE B . H est Wishes n SPECIALISTS H from Pruning - Feeding Bracing - Planting - Spraying Srnith,SCha1-ff II 1266 Dielman WY. 1-5900 Paper Companl' 5 Claychester YO. 5-2599 ii U 1 . From Union, Missouri - Park Electric Repaly the most unusual little Television Sales 8: Service dining f00m in St- Louis Radios - Appliances Mrs. Yoest's ij ..lTl.. HITCHING POST Anything Electrical 606 North Kingshighway ' l'l'- Between Delmar and WaShiHgtOH Call FOrest 1-4491 9796 Clayton Rd XVYCIOWH I-6711 Closed at 8 Nightly fClosed All Day Mondayb li -ulololuluioioloi -nic-u-0-o-ole 149 - ininiui 3010111111101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 iningninioininqnni CEntra1 1-6509 GArfield 1-8584 D. MERTIKAS Grecian Garden 205 SOUTH SIXTH STREET SAINT LoU1s CEntra1 1-2900 I A maeagvfsmdfbhf ARTHUR W. GREEN Mortgage Compa V LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 1 ll if Loan Correspondent METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 109 Cotton Belt Bldg. 8030 Forrsythe - St. Louis, Mo. PArkVieW 7-3500 ' ' :l l I! ll lll ,V UD lF!1A,zi'?T3T eee- XM Illd Iefllnfy :l f! 'f' vounnmmoom E gg I 3 with fn. fines! 1 r 1 JL custom-sum suowsgsggagas fi Spb A 1, Lx ANU BATHTUB ENGL 2 I , . Original Designs There In No Substitute N, X 3 j If I fo, Quagyv :N fmgfsv- Qrxirlilrf I SHOWER D DRS Inc 5 ' ' 559 Ilorih I South Blvd. at Ilelmar I E DELIVERY! 5 J:a.'r:fhsf,.::1':':'.rL'z:Q PA- 'I-8881 IZIZZ'EiZ'Z.i:22LZC'Z'2lL. -150- v 0.4 c c c : c c Q i c c 1: e c c c l1o1n1n1o1x1r1l1x1x1 1I.1I1n1x1r1r1 1I1r1n1uq:n 4' ueegz -, .gy 93, L, snozs ,L- OUEEN QUALITY STORE an Locust 1011111 1 1 11111 .1 suou C. E.WlLLIAMS Uh 8: FRANKLIN Wnrnnov SHOES BOYD'S-6th L OLIVE U 11 -IZ ILIIIISHEIM Qub o :1 a U U U U II 4? :I 9 5 Q :I a o o ra U ll H UISIINCIIVI SMOLS FOI ULN ' FAMOUS-BARR CO. U hh L OLIVE U II 1 1 1 1 1 u I U mmf E sypfs' Ahoes E SCRUGGS VANDERVOORT BARNEY SCRUGGS VANDERVOORT BARNE U 9lh I OLIVE hh L OLIVE U U H N' O II Q IU C Il Q II C II C ll ., II 0 Il H C II ,, II C II Q II C II Q Il Q II C II Q II U II U ll Q c : CUNFORMAL SHOE SHOP III LOCUST paw gums Pol rroi sn fi s Iclayunlhdn --I V -.1 '- STIX. IAEII L FULLER - Sth I Waxhinllon FAMOUS-BARR CO. - om I. ouvt Sed INTERNATIONAL S ST. LO H 11 STIX, BAER 8 FULLER D101 hh I WASNINGVON 0..- 0141 o 1 I 1 o 0 u u1o1u1.:.. .-u1u1u1u1 1 -151- o : u o a o o v . I ! ca U U II a u u u :A o u II O II 5 li 5 II 3 II O II O II 5 Ii Q 0i0i0i0i0i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1u1vr1o1o1 101 101010101 1019103 oioiuiniuiuioioieiuiuini 1 ioioiuiuiuioi 1 1 1 1111010103010 - Beautify - Your Summer Porch - Breezeway - Patio ' ' ' JALOUSIES ' ' ' ALUMINUM AWNING WINDOWS PANAVIEW SLIDING GLASS ALUMINUM DOORS CORRU LUX TRANSLUCENT PANELS Cool-Colorful Patio Ceilings LEN A. MAUNE COMPANY 8500 Eager Rd. Tel. WOod1and 2-8100 8500 Eager Rd. 20' 'ii 5. E.Wi11iams CONSTRUCTION COMPANY The I I I TROUSSEAU SHOP Y 6490 Page Blvd. ll St. LOuiS, MO. Compliments ofthe BERKLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY -152- ioioininioiniuinioioinis' 1 aiu 1 010 1:1111 1 -lin 1 r 1 n 1 0 1 0 1 n-air 1 a 1 nic THE APPLICATION OF THE ANNUITY PRINCIPLE ENABLES ONE DOLLAR, IN TERMS OF INCOME, TO DO THE WORK OF THREE- True Wealth is a Flow of Income NOT a fund- A discussion without obligation is invited Wzllmfm Kfmg CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER Suite 500, 418 Olive Street GArfield 1-2484 Saint Louis HUHS BUICH Company 2837 NORTH GRAND FRANKLIN 1-2900 Our 4th 'Hear ED KUHS VERNON SOEHNLIN LESTER KUHS President Vice-President Secretary 8: General Manager -153- ifvininininiuioiniuinininanuicrinioioiaingnininioinini 1 i inioini For Long-Distance Moving or Safe, Trouble Free Storage GENERAL VAN 8: STORAGE COMPANY Allied Van Lines FOREST 7-4500 4908 Delmar COMPLIMENTS Frederick Schuermann OF PARKVIEW 7-1907 LHWYCIJS INTERIOR DECORATOR T1tle Company 7742 Forsyth Blvd. of Missouri RENT AN AIR CONDITIONER FOR YOUR HOME S1000 WILLHOLDA CROSLEY Room Air Conditioner Rent First, Buy Later if You Wish Central Mart Mmm 1-6666 2515 Olive Clayton, Missouri See the Man at W. H. Markham for INSURANCE FRANK A. THOMPSON, JR. 101- Cgmv Srhnriher, Zlnr. Interior Designer 7720 Forsyth Silver Maple Farms BOARDING ALL BREEDS U Finest Quarters 0 Longest Runs 0 Expert Trimming: and Bathing o 091 u o u ra aa : za Q za U ls I U n II fi Ii . Il 3 II 9 II 5 II . ll 0 H i II I ll u I ll u II H II PArkview 6-0401 AIR coNnmoNEn ij f r Your Dog's Complete Comfort lf'-DGXP - COCKER SPANIELS - 0 P ' f s 1 II Distinctive 8 Ch mpidlnipt: Sziid ?2lil.C0l0I'Sl I t riors 2 International Champions Q fn e h M B ll Rd. one Mile South of cmywn Rd Dfil' I- B. ost lscrlmlnnte Member A.I.D. YORKTQWN 5-1650 U H QA.:-Fqr U WESTERN MIC Y 1, ,f I, -517 ' v -9 F t. Wo 'if5?f ji? U E 5 Q Q K C, Q' mf ZDQZRN 1776-Q HUHU 5 5uuTHvvE5T f buiuiuiuioiuiuiniui-xiui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 i i in 'Um Fl ii 'R , ug. zu, Diesel.-Poweneo srReAMuNeRs METEOR TO OKLAHOMA TEXAS SPECIAL TO TEXAS ALL FREIGHT TRAINS DIESEL-POWERED, TOO -155- gm, mu W , 1.-1 'Lv-1: - ...E wxscn .i 3 'f?!. i1if4I- . H I 1o1o1c1n111111111 The Time of My Life My Summer at CAMP 0-TAHN-AGON Three Lakes, Wisconsin Director and Owner: Ruth Warren Becker fMrs. Wm. R., Winter Address: 7373 Pershing Avenue St. Louis 5, Missouri W. 1. ROEHL, Inc. 1950 North 11th St. CHestnut 1-8328 Fire Fighting Equiprn ent 9th und Chestnut Garage North Corner 9th and Chestnut Street 12121 1 1 1:11:11 121 119101 19 For Fine Floors- BRITEN-ALL Cleaner VESTA-GLOSS Wax Available at House of Floors 8145 Delmar Rent-A Tool 1804 Brentwood Blvd. ac Q rr Manufactured by VESTAL LABORATORIES, Inc St. Louis, Missouri 156 - 1o ioio1oiuioi1zi1:i 3 ici 10101 1 1019101 iuioioi Wor1d's Largest Exclusive Electronic Manufacturern TELEVISION TABLE RADIOS PORTABLE RADIOS CAR RADIOS See Your Nearby Motorola Dealer Compliments Of 'ilihz Hi. . adg inda -157- 141101013 1 1:11 11:1 111 111-11 1 11 111 14 C OMPLIMEN TS OF MR. W. G. LEWIS Compliments EASTON TIRE COMPANY Hotel Park Plaza Key to Cartoons Compliments Holmes Coe Hager Fry 0 f Macdonald Pope Schettler Spoehrer Reynolds Scharff Busch Pieper Ree e Corn Pacllrnan Brown Vogel MacCarthy Cone Veron M ston Korach Clllclmeau Pahmeyer Clarkson Iones Leland Harms Rand Lund Buehhold Collins Priest Gilbert Soest Sandroek Floret Vollmer D'Oeneh Humphreys Roehl Weinstein 1- DeWitt Nelson 341111111371-Laiuioi Ellerman nio1o1o1o1o1o1 1o1o1c1n1o1o1a1c 10101: 1: 1 . 1 L 1 19101 1 lio1o1o1o1n1o1a1u1o1o1u1o1u1 11119101014 1o1u1o1oio1o1a1o1o1oio1u1o10Zl C. Hager and Sons Hinge Mfg. Co 139 Victor Street 5 St. Louis -4, Missouri 1. , A A N -i 55 -159- 91411610 '1fl10i1111fa1ogn1---- 1 1 -1- 9 DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR 20 YEARS ARCADE BLDG. I sm nw BICKEL'S MARKET Complete Line of the Finest Foods C 56 1 7 Delmar PArkview 7-0130 ,l ,,T,T. ROCK HILL ASPHALT and Don CONSTRUCTION COMPANY , sszo Ladne Road M pl 1f t 1 11 e z SAINT LOUIS 5. MISSOURI l- R. B. CLARK, rmzsiniwr Beauty Studio B. W. TIBBS, Plans. Sz GI'1N'L MGR. C. L. HARRISON, JR., TREASURER R. D. HARRISON, SIIICRIQTARY M. C. BECKMAN, s.xI,rcs 3L.xN.xo1cR , Paving Materials - Furnished or Applied 3111 Maryland Ave' PArkvlcw 56179 Asphalts-Tars - Road Oils ROC-HIL ASPHALTIC CONCRETE Charlotte Wagner Corset Shop 236 N. Euclid Avenue FOREST 1-4377 O -girdles, bmssieres, and corselettes- The Leading Art Supply House BADER'S 1112 Locust Street sr. Louis, Mo. CLAYTON LAUNDROMAT TOWN HOUSES COUNTRY HOUSES COUNTRY ACREAGE X - Mm' Potter Love 8109 Maryland Avenue J! PArkView 1-5105 2 Forsyth Walk PArkview 7-8150 - 160 inioigiggfyi- --n1s3- - - - - COMPLIMENTS CLAYTON MOTORS, Inc. British Motor Car Distributors 1043 Big Bend Blvd. St. Louis 17, Mo. ANDERSON R A D I O A N D cfayliw, extends sincere good wishes V' to the many friends of -1 Q MARY INSTITUTE A warm welcome always awaits you at Boyd's,! You'll find beau- tiful coats, suits . . . exquisite dresses, smart sportswear and fashion-wise accessories . . . all noted for quality and distinction. The Store for Girls Forsyth and Central Radio - Television Service Phone PArkview 7-8297 11 N. Meramec Clayton, Missouri GENERAL TITLE SERVICE CORPORATION Certificates of Title Title Insurance Escrows W. R. BARNES, President PArkvieW 7-9200 18 S. Central Avenue inioiuiuioiuiuiuiuiuiuin 1 uioiu 1 u 1 -.- oi Clayton 5, Missouri -161- niuiuiuiuioioiuioiaiuiui COMPLIMENTS OF Bayers Mobilgas Service Hanley and Wydown PArkview 1-9595 -1 -1 T loere Is no Substitute for Quality Hill's Service Station Conway and Lindbergh Blvd. Sf. LOLHS 24, MO. I of Phone: WY. 1-1566 Geo. Hill Compliments of A H H H P P E THE CAPE CODDER g 9 Known for fine Sea Foods WInHeld 6-0058 , 3 0 o RA lb Compliments A SEQJESEA of - A A 5 TUCKER 5 Motor Company on s.ti , The Harris and Will Agency INSURANCE 114 So. Bemiston Avenue Clayton, Missouri PArkview 5-7976 -162- po1o1n1n1n1n1n1n1n1nupn1n1 1 as 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :aio F100 1oioi o 1cn1o10i X, ' , X V no F5 WWE l ll 1? Compliments A ef' of the Q34 fo, F Q 6 f Clayton Triangle I Association 2 l Brentwood Blvd. ZFX btw D6 illll THE TEXA S SPE CIAL Glamour Train of the Southwest o Dallas o Fort Worth o Waco 0 Austin 0 San Antonio. Leaves Union Station daily- 5:30 p. In. fStandard Timej 371 . For tickets, reservations I - . and travel information the M-K-T Phone or Write Ticket KAYY HAILRUAG Omce, . SW' its-W5 f'Y'PH' . X e f amff' liwlll' K DW sgli-sssiiyen m if NATURAL ROUTE J SOUTHWEST ' oo nouns...-0 .........q.oosooooooo 00 0 01 -1 1 1111,1111u11111111u11:i'0iu'oi0i1 -163- 1:1n1:r1o1c1u1o1n1o1o1o1c1 1 1:1:1o1a1o1n1n1a1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.10101- Compliments ofthe CLASS OE 1958 5. Rst SLATTERY-SWITZER fbediqnecf fm 5, ,A DRY CLEANING WHO CHOOSE THE AQ SMARTEST IN STYLES Diamond Rings Gold Jewelry Watches I bY can DROSTEN'S JEWELERS SINCE 1880 PArkvieW 1-6429 901 Locust MAin 1-1980 St. Louis 1, Mo. u 1 RAPID READING INSTITUTE ri l 115 North Meramec Clayton 9 ban II II E E1 U u M U u u II :1 o mx ra e :l II ' ra : E 3 n an n a s a ax :A 1 Q n ra :a :a i a a u II 1 II 3 Il K, II 5 II fi II 5 II 3 II 3 II II I1 II 5 II 5 II 5 Il Fl II 1u1o1oio1u1o1o1o1o1u1u1c1u1a1n1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1 1o1o1o1u1u1oio10'o 4 -164- 91700 x oioiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiuiit-11111111110 .H ,f THE HOUSE OF FASHION KIDSKINS JOHN R. EVANS 81 CO. ' St. Louis, Missouri Q Salomon, Hannegan, Portnoy 81 Associates, Inc. Suite 1005 Ambassador Building SAINT LOUIS 1, MISSOURI GArf1e1d 1-0925 Life Insurance Underwriters and Consultants 01:11 1 20101 1 101 1 ini 1 101111010101 1 1 ini 1 1010103 Quin -165- o1oiaifv:cn1 o1 nioi n1n1oio:o1oio Compliments o f WINIUS BRANDON COMPANY Advertising 1706 oL1vE STREET ST. LoU1S, MISSOURI GOOD LUCKU to the Class of '54 From the Class of ,57 va VONDERAHE Compliments Van Lines Inc. of 4601 Olive F i' ' EO 7-6647 . 1- 2 Y llll!,'JlTl,,le'll,S,1,,,!,i'lF' For Fine Photography - - - MARTIN SCHWEIG For Sixty-two Y 4657 MARYLAND AVENUE at Euclid 1oio1o1o dT hree Generations FOREST 1-3000 1oifs: -166- Compliments Of sse A f s s Leaders in Fashions and Fashion Accessories for: Girls juniors Misses ' ' Away From Home BASEBALL GAMES on i WTVI Channel See CBS and Du Mont Shows Too! Convert Your Set For As Little As . . . Complete-Installed With Inside Antenna CALL YOUR TV DEALER NOW DinioioioQuiacnaiaiuiuioiuiaiuiniuioiagain1010341111191 1910101 1 Pioioioioinioioioininioifsioioinininininivninioiniozoi010101 1011110141 IDEAL NOVELTY COMPANY luke Boxes Rented for Private Parties k B Ju e oxes for Sale 349.50 up Pin Ball Games for Sale 822.50 up 2823 Locust Street FRanklin 1-5544 - We Recommend St. Louis Dance Shoe Co. :L Henry M. Dietze 6215 Delmar St. Louis 5 Mo. E UIPMENT i ' Q PArkvieW l-7745 9761 OLIVE ST- ROAD Ballet Slippers Batons Toe Slippers Sandals Tap Slippers Toe Pads Costumes CLARKE and GABLER, Compliments of INCORPORATED I Opticians I Qualify-YefReHS0Hf1b1e Zlrttraft Btnttian JE. 5-9347 522 North Grand Blvd. St. Louis - - Y Luxury without Extravagance f in Handbags 1 Be True to Your Teeth or: INCORPORATED They Will Be False to You! one East Thirty-Third street Z New York 16, N. Y. Y WALTER AFF Inc. LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales and Service ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI oioiainioioioi csoioiuiviui-:iaiz-1:i:i:1o1ci:1ngf51oio7-:- -l68- b1o1o11:1sl1n1n1n1c'1'r1 1141! 1 1 1 .1 1 1141:n1o1o1n1n1r1n11:11:10 13101311 1:1 1:1 1: W. H. KRUSE 8: SONS INC. Fine Flowers ff f 'wife' Kdlf 8031 CLAYTON ROAD A 2846 ARSENAL STREET H ll 1 - 11- ll s A V E 1- H WHERE YoU EARN E 216 Z Compliments . . . on automatically renewable Certificates of Deposit . . . 12 of Months . . . 51,000 Minimum. 310,000 . Federal Deposit Insuran ng O Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FERGUSON, MISSOURI Vlctor 7-5111 Lawn and Garden Equipment 1 Nov- ,pi!Qf1 l7lf1P lf LAWRENCE 1. MEISEL Cotgkdgl 444 S. Brentwood Blvd. a1o1uiuio1u1u1u1o1 1u1u1o1o1101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014110101 1 1 1 1 Clayton - 169 - K. 1 1 1 14:11-1-.1-1o1o1qn:o fffwwf f ?1..1::..1..1c1 11.1-.1 1 1 1.1 1.1 Compliments of Mary R. Wolff Real Estate Management 5457 Delmar Blvd. EOrest 7-0692 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE Class of '56 Yozill Like Our Prompt Cleaning Phone Us for Convenient, Careful Service RF BANNER CLEANERS 500 S. Brentwood Blvd. PA 5-4500 5505 Pershing Ave. F0 1-1200 'ki' fir C OMPLI MEN TS OF KCM 'ki ti' wr , Y II 'g 'W W ii 3' 179 X . f J ', !! i !! X9 2 !! - wu1'7J'l i V R ll ., ,S IA Lug, 1 .. l iili fi ' 22 ' ' ' ' .. ' 'EY E1 W Je s K. I ., .f m - 5 Ig U .I lj' Ei P fag .bg , f s - -,eff-, ,, X--: sv: As- A, 1 5351 Q 'Ms -RS fees H mf sms wi ll e i cn M' RR. RRR Rwli ,O Wg :aff .. R, s tares assi. .ri F ir u lr W in ,tr lu I. is C u ,ATWR- . vi 1. ruling? L N'qf.5 Eg, 2 ,gy ggi. 4 . .1955 n Jr .1 ' 'jr .6--,, 4 2500, , . V b g,,37,?:,f .N A W'-2 aF'Q,5W5liP? xi Xxx ll 11- , . ,M Quai QI X . if X I gk gg 'HH ix II , LY ll II II We've Been Taken in Town' II BY 11 THERMO JAC's ll Sportswear in . . , ll Marine Signal Flag s at ii II SCRUGGS VANDERVOORT 84 Q BARNEY ll FAMOUS sl BARR S ll THE GROVE CO. H 8300 Manchester St. Louis 17, Missouri 1391019301 1 3 1 1 1 1011510141-11110101 I 1 3 2 1 iaiaioiuiuivioi ioiozo -170- oin11oinzuinini0101u1ul1010301o1o1n101n101o111x1 1 1 1 is 1 '1 '1 HAMILTON SHOE COMPANY paints a pretty picture for spring O Pe I1 O casuals at FAMOUS - BARR COMPANY with and lefmaneffe STYLED BY at SCRUGGS VANDERVOORT BARNEY 1706 Olive St. ROBERT R. STEPHENS MACHINERY COMPANY St. i 1 ini 1 1 is-1 11 1 in-1 1 iuiuiuiui 1 -1 i 1 Louis 3, Mo -171- ill I ,C . 411. - ,1-L, , , - -- T--T 7?az'1way Supplies --1 i ARCADE BUILDING . - SAINT LOUIS - ESTABLISHED 1872 W. H. MARKHAM 8: CO. 82 Years Competent Insurance Service Members of the Firm LEWIS VV. BALDWIN, .I1'. GEO. OLIVER CARPENTERJP. W. BEN KNIGHT, Jr. CHARLES S. DREVV C. FORD MORRILL NVILLIAM T. JONES, Jr. HOLTON R. PRICE, Jr. 506 Olive Street CEntra1 1-0100 FOrest 7-6700 Flower Arrangements and Gifts of Unmistaleeable Distinction 4732 McPherson Ave., St. Louis 8, Mo. Compliments of TEDDY SNOW CROP Clinton Foods, Inc. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ini 1 1 ini 11311: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -172- 0101 1 1 1:1 1u1n1:1x1 a ' . N WN Girl Graduates , i I X and your gift of .. N K .ry Princess Gardner ' i 5 X ' I x lil Q ' ll f ' With NEW ADD-A-PASS Bar Snap. .Add the number windows needed...Replace the old ones. Pretty as the daisy chain is this career-minded billfold that keeps financial futures secure. Detachable photo- card case, roomy coin purse Gold-tone tab. Compliments of Cllllllll llllll COMPANY 111111 111:11 1 1 1 1 -173-- GIRLS . . . girls . . . girls . . f J if Welcomes you ,,,,V :P in t b Polka In , J t o by TOWN sl COUNTRY s i Compliments of Garlands Clayton Shoe Dept COMPLIMENTS OF .0. 'PIICKER 00. iiiiuiui1211iriiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuii -174- .1121 0 1: !! !! !! l! il 3 ru 11 me u zu 4: 1: an an as i M wa e 0 n ua wa 4: U FRANK WESTLAKE 8: SON PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 2556 Woodson Rd. Wlnneld 6-5266 1504 Hodiamont Avenue CO1fax 1-4100 Compliments Of FROLIC FOOTWEAR EDWARD D. JONES COMPANY Members of the New York Stock Exchange 300 North 4th Street St. Louis 21, Missouri COMPLIMENTS OF Mary Sherman Inc. Cosmetics 5147 Brown Avenue St. Louis 15, Missouri Compliments of a Friend nioioioioiuioiuioi ini ioiaioioioioiniuioioiaioioi 1-oioioioioiaioi -175- ioioininininioininingoiuinioioininioinini rinininioi 3 in 4Y111-cs-u-A-nqnqp--q.--f--- -- as COMPLIMENTS or owarv! gfgoff, r. est 15 65 EW to the SUNSET AUTO COMPANY Gravois and Lindbergh Roads INTERSTATE SUPPLY Compliments COMPANY of 24 So. 10th St. RCA Victor Records C O U R A M and Record Players LYNNBROOK A DEVELOPMENT FOR FINE HOMES SPOEDE RD-2 BLOCKS NORTH OF CLAYTON RD. Developed by: Sales Agent: WALTER F. HELLMICH, Inc. GLADYS MANION, REALTOR Builders PA. 1-4755 Homes and Home-Sites Available 1 1 i 1 1 1 iuiuiuluiviuiuiuluiuiuiniuiuioiuiui i 1 1 1 i -176- 11fr1fA1.-rzoicr 1 - 1 - 1 - o101lli0i1 inisi..--.,7.,:po1oi CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1954 from the manufacturers of LISTERINE A N T 1 s E P T 1 C as sg 1. zffs , .Xl-g,.:g w.g..LM,...E,w :W A N D LISTERINE ANTIZYME X WX 45 E .W k,4 I ' GQ T R OOTHPASTE Lambert Phurmucul Company DIVISION OF THE LAMBERT COMPANY 1 ini ini 19101411111 10301111112 ioioioioini 101121 -177- MART EIHINITSGIIHIICIIUIUCIIHIEB A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR MQJIUIRIIBS mxmev'-u6x.G x 0 .1 7 KN D 1l185TvQDN1lLQ05ML 1 361 1 1 1 1 1 ii ioioioiaioioicisioioici initio: -178- JM,,W, J ,Qwgpf f,0 0 Mwgmfgxm iff fL1,4M,4f W! MM if LF , EZQKQUEL jawn, Y ggi JmQvwQ6LC3 JW-f JmQjk'dQf5f7f1 jx VLAOJM, X2 Ls 5xSXMyUJP Mai fvwllpgw UQPOS- CMW5 Cl C5003 QQPJU YM ffm ZW! ind 14 Zegimzchq 74a Qaaaafzaad . . Locdixpsxv X O QQ? 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