Mary Institute - Chronicle Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

, 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

Page 12 text:

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