Mary Institute - Chronicle Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

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When you selected the cook book for your CHRONICLE theme this year, my thoughts turned to The joy of Cook- ing, the only cook book with which I am familiar. In the introduction to that book there is this masterpiece of understatement: Your first efforts may result in con- fusion .... This truism applies to almost all human en- deavors. Furthermore, it is not Wise to assume that today's confusion will spontaneously bring tomorrow's orderly arrangement. As you graduate from Mary Institute, I trust that you will be able to mix in the right proportions theory and practiceg restraint and generosityg laughter and compassiong the finite and the infmiteg so that you can write your own book on The joy of Living, and later, as a sequel, The joy of Understanding. fone!! UMW Headmaster QW fWZa4f VG QD, Faculty First Tin. Back Row: Acker, Murphy, Ianning Second Row: Welton, McCracken, Newman First Row: Hobart, Miller, McRoberts Second Tin. Back Row: Abel, Dickes, Hope First Row: Boll, Dickes, Jones Third Tin. Back Row: Giessow, Hemmer First Row: Gyorog, Voorhees, Keightley First Tin. Back Row: Mueller, Walker First Row: Burlingame, Bemis, Iohanson Second Tin. Back Row: Beasley, Otto First Row: Hobart, Forsyth, Newman Third Tin. Back Row: Gerrard, Giesselmann Second Rowr Stevens, Pratt, Condie, Busse First Row: Carson, Willis First Tin, Back Row: Caine, Freund, Claggett Second Row: Carr, Gloor, Frey First Row: Minton, Forsyth, Wibbing Second Tin. Back Row: Downs, Ely, Pearson, Randle Front Row: Seewoster, johnson, Mullins Third Tin. Back Row: Williams, DuBois, Adams First Row: Willets, Menendez, Murphy 'YN r' , A. . - o C 1 .. . y Q Xa , ,- s Q f fe tl, I 1 1 ' 1 In f C 3 ' ZW ' ' , is fox 's::'9'9 . l :gs H Xsf.A,t.o.n .Q ,,. Q Rl as N -I ,,,:ts'sxssQ w Ng, - O X vi' - O gtzxxq , 99, Q'y's'v4 -sq . S X O'Qs..t,Q's n S , 0 0 s,g.'.K, - 1 1 5g',.'.f,9 Nl P7326 .. , , QYK5 0.1 -..- Q Osho' , Q 4 a 1 o 1 5 I '995599' ,-1 QQQ,e'o9 ' ini U -1 ,l W K4 in V , X I K 4, 2 ' I ., A I ' ' l t --f ' ' X ' 5 It's all in lenowing how. Many people have pat their findings at our disposal. Sometimes those findings have had to he interpreted, some- times added np, and sometimes rearranged, hut we will need all of them to coneoet a full life. Senior C loronicle Board Editor-Jane Vollmer Feature Editor--Margaret Arm Drum Picture Editor-Ioyce Kohn Business Manager-Carol Sachar Copy Editor-Ann Hardin Secretary-Treasurer- MR. FRED Gnsssow Cynthia Hungerford Faculty Adviser MR. HARRY I. SWAIN, IR. Central Engraving CO- Art Editor-Sally Waterbury MR. IOSEPH HAUsLADEN Eden Publishing House Members: MR- PAUL A- SCHENK Sherrie Convey Betsy Drosten Becktold Binding Co. A Donna DeWitt Carol Hardm MR. ZEHRT, MR. SCHWEIG, MR. PIERLOW ' Photographers Margot Marltz .-11.. QVVLOVS Muny u recipe is coupled in our minds with u grateful thought of the friend who gave it. 'TN' L, I :Q -S 'ff' f A7 'Fj f gt 'i x I f ,W 'Ulm' '35 l ' K-xx. I, ,-A . ,X ,f l 5 1 - ! fl ' f i 1,1 j X if we Y 2 W: K 1 X 1 , . . V 4' 4-f-4LL1Ll,xjA.'fA.'vLLA-' 4LA.L4.i 41-g,L3,g2.h-V Martha Lynn Baer MARTHA . . . our very capable Senior Class President . . . has done a remarkable job in keeping different opinions from clashing in class meetings . . . enthusiastic supporter of all activities . . . effervescent . . . loves to have a good time and does . . . constantly worries about her grades but is always successfull . . . enjoys music-everything from Brubeck to Chopin . . . a staunch sup- porter of 'the alto section in the Glee Club performances . . . one of the few girls who sports a Florida tan after every Spring Vaca- tion . . . insisted upon an early arrival in the morning, C Bring your breakfast along! j . . . has efiiciently managed the business end of this year's Diary . . . very conscientious . . . ardent tennis enthusiast . . . uses good judgment . . . because of Mart's sincerity and well-rounded personality, she will always succeed. -14- ACTIVITY LIST Eight Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Diary '56, '57 Business and Advertising Manager Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57 Athletic Association '54 Class Representative Student Government Student Council '54 Class Vice-President '56 Class President '57 Senior Council '57 Cum Laude The office of the scholar is to cheer, to raise, and to guide men by showing them facts amidst appearances.-Ralph Waldo Emerson. What's up, Tup? ACTIVITY LIST Ten Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Diary '54, '55, '56, '57 Editor '57 Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Modern Dance '56 Playworkers '55, '56 Senior Council '57 Class Fair Representative '55 Cum Laude Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. -Dr. Samuel Johnson. Muster up a little excitmentg that's what I say. Louise McGahee Bartlett PICTURE of femininity in her tweeds . . . very blue eyes . . . lazy Southern drawl . . . swinging leg . . . indispensable member of the class who has carried heavy responsibilities throughout the Upper School . . . vivacious Editor of the Diary . . . read my editorial . . . advocates organization, efficiency, schedules, lists . . . industrious chairman of '56-'57 Fair . . . retired undefeated in fencing groupie . . . few balls eluded our A hockey goalie . . . always adding new words to the colloquial section of the dictionary . . . what's the good word, Weeze?. . .dangerous opponent when angered. . .perpetu- ally knitting in her spare time . . . amazes us by tackling seem- ingly irnpossible-to-rnaster ski-sweaters . . . ardently supports the Hawks, Billikens, Bears, and Rams . . . there will never be a dull moment in Weeze's life. ,15- Bonnie Alice Barton BONNIE . . . has grown up at lVI. I .... loves wearing knee-hi's . . . an eflicient head of ushers . . . one of the peppiest girls in the class . . . sparkling personality . . . always full oi fun . . . proud owner of a Varsity jacket . . . outstanding in athletics . . . able Green team captain . . . one of Mrs. Schneider's model pupils . . . could win an international Charleston contest.. . isn't inhibited in what she says . . . sensible and practical . . . always good for a heated discus- sion . . . breaks the old Senior tradition of dateless weekends . . . one of the few Seniors to rarely go to the Senior Roorn . . . we will never forget her Kid Party' '... enthusiastic . . . calm . . . unpredictable . . . an outgoing person . . . serious thoughts hidden by a constant smile. -15- ACTIVITY LIST Thirteen Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Captain Athletic Association '54, '55, '55, '57 Modern Dance '56, '57 Vice President Varsity Club Student Council '54 Lake Forest Conference '55 Head of Ushers '57 Glee Club '53, '54, '55 Drarnatics '56, '57 'True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists in treating others just as you love to be treated. -Lord Chesterfield. All I said was, 'Bonnie' H ACTIVITY LIST Nine Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Diary '54, '55, '56, '57 Co-Assistant Feature Editor '57 Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57 President '57 Dramatics '54, '55, '56, '57 Cum Laude One of the indictments of civilization is that happiness and intelligence are so rarely found in the same person.-Anonymous. Rich, if you can keep your head in the midst of all this confusion .... You don't understand the situation. Barbara Blake BARBS. . . eiifervescence personified . . .has a smile and a vocabu- lary as big as the state she was born in and spiritually still lives in Texas, of course. . .if she isn't in Texas, she has at least one house guest from th.e Lone Star state...or two friends passing through? . . ,has an aliinity for Spanish and Mexico . . . wasn't it in Acapulco where you discovered the real heart of Mexico?. . .her vacations are always eventful . . .is one of the more agile athletes oi the class? although she hasn't found time for Varsities . . .she has more than just managed the Glee Club . . . in The Magic Flute as Poppagono she not only sang but sparkled . . . always muttering O dear Gussie . . . lends that certain atmosphere to anything she does. -17- Gertrude Grove Bland CEE GEE' ,... another one of our country dwellers. . .versatile and conscientious as shown in her role in the Senior play and the Country Day Masque. . .late attendance to the Thursday Chem. lab . . . enthusiastic member of the Lake Forest Conference . . . driving group composed of Blands. . .always willing to give rides . . . greets morning with a smile . . . envied by all for her beautiful clothes, a balance of sophistication and femininity . . . interested in all forms of knowledge and all kinds of people . . . widely traveled with stories from all trips. . .her charm, poise, and sincere friend- ships will certainly guarantee her success wherever she goes. -18, ACTIVITY LIST Thirteen Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Athletic Association '56, ,57 Dramatics 554, ,55, ,55, ,57 President '55 Playworkers '55, '56 Student Council ,56 Lake Forest Conference '56 Patience is the best remedy for every trou ble. -Plautus. Don't just stand there, do sumthin, somebodylu ACTIVITY LIST Four Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Creenleaves '56, '57 Co-Editor '57 Athletic Association '54, '56, '57 Modern Dance '56 Dramatics '54, '56, '57 Student Council '54 Fair Representative '54 Cum Laude We cannot be too earnest, too persistent, too determined, about living superior to the herd instinct. -Henry S. Haskins. Mistakes will happen. Evelyn Bullitt Cardwell EVY . . . blessed with natural red curls . . . softly spoken . . .mild mannered . . . modest about her high LQ .... very dependable . . . can condense almost anything profound friendliness our match for Van Doren's knowledge and Iohn Daily's vocabulary . . . only Senior to take six and a half subjects . . . studies constantly but still has time for extracurricular activities...vigorious par- ticipation in all school activities, such as being the co-editor of Greenleaves.. .knows Washington U. like the back of her hand . . . always seen around town in a big stationwagon with a Steven- son sticker on the back. ..her British accent charms us...the first Cardwell offspring to graduate. . .always displaying a con- scientious attitude towards whatever task she undertakes...we missed Evy in our Sophomore year when she was in California, glad she came back . . . Evy will always be an asset to her class. Suzanne Eloise Chapman SUZI or Chap. . .long eyelashes which she knows how to use . . . anyone who has driven with her knows that Suzy will go places- fast. . . although constantly on a diet, will never refuse something to eat-adores leftover birthday cake . . . completely feminine Cloves to dress up and play with make-upj .. . very talented with a needle and thread . . . keeps her friends supplied with petti-coats and madras jackets . . . a lively, colorful guest at any party . . . thriving business as a baby sitter. . .finds Seven-Up good for the complexion and beer conducive to a restful night's sleep...un- forgettable as lVlrs. Antrobus in our Senior play. . . very emotional and dramatic . . . illustrates her conversation with frequent gestures . . . studies hard and gets top grades . . . elected to many responsible positions and has proved herself capable and efficient . . . the rare gift of being able to combine inexhaustible energy with serious purpose has been given to Suzi and makes her a pleasure to know. -20- ACTIVITY LIST Six Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Diary '55, '56, '57 Dramatics '53, '55, '56, '57 Secretary-Treasurer '56 Vice-President '57 Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57 Student Government Class Secretary '56 Senior Council '57 Cum Laude The great difficulty in education is to get ex- perience out of ideas. -George Santayana. Mirror, mirror on the wall .... ACTIVITY LIST Ten Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM CHRONICLE '57 Dramatics '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Head of Invitation Committee for Sophomore Class Dance Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. -Voltaire. Pm fairly intelligent myself . . . but I have a lot of stupid help. Sharon Kay C omfey SHERRIE . . . she hates the names Sharon and Blondie . . . Blondie is often heard when she drives around in her light blue convertible . . . always having trouble with said car . . . run out of gasoline just when she says she has plenty . . . has a bub- bling enthusiasm.. .makes friends easily. . .insists that she never argues, but is constantly heard discussing things, especially at the lunch table. . .famous for her hilarious stories about her little brother. . .known for her Witty remarks, imagination and sunny disposition . . .best guide available in Fort Lauderdale.. .has one of the ten best dressed dogs in the city. . . Who me, nervous?! . . . Faithfully served as soda jerk and waitress at Children's Hospital . . . also has done valuable Work in the Occupational Therapy de- partment . . . devoted supporter of the St. Louis Hawks . . .hardly ever misses a home game. . . Sherrie, will have smiles, laughter, and success with her Wherever she goes. -21- Donna Dorothy DeWitt DEE DEE . . . the most significant characteristic of this energetic teenager is the melliiiuous tone in her voice . . . fit was missed for two months but soon returned to fill the halls of lVl. IJ . . . indis- pensable member of all A team and Varsities since her freshman year . . . capable president of A.A .... famous for her beautiful swish shots in basketball . . . loves crazy music, Uohnnie Ray, Elvis Presleyj, fresh-air, the hairdressers on Thursdays and shetland sweaters . . . always found eating Iello and getting 'A's in math tests . . . announces her arrival to the student body each morning by the roar of her motor Caugmented by her glass-packsj . . . has a good time wherever she goes Cand is always going someplacej . . . very dependable and reliable . . . the class of '57 couldn't have done without herl -22- ACTIVITY LIST Fifteen Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM CHRONICLE '57 Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Outstanding Player '54 Vice-President '56 President '57 Varsity Club Modern Dance '56, '57 Student Government Student Council '55 Treasurer of Class '56 The Hnest souls are the ones that have the most variety in supplenessf'-Montaigne. This is almost as good as a convertible. ACTIVITY LIST Four Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Secretary '56 Senior Representative '57 Vice-President of Class '54 Secretary '57 Playworkers '54, '55, '56, '57 One of the greatest mysteries in the world is the success that lies in conscientious work. -Calvin Coolidge. Looking for someone with a little authority? I have as little as anyone. Patricia Ruth Douglliton PAT . . . snappy redhead with a quick Wit , . .has finally been con- verted to a pageboy and a perfect one at that . . . can always he found in her own convertible-driving her sister around, that is . . . favorite expression hot dog . . . partial to Princeton men . . . her motto is don't do today what you can put off 'til tomorrow, although whenever there is a job to be done Pat is one of the most capable girls to do it. . . excellent secretary of the senior class... is late to study hall not once a Week, but every morning. . .out- standing athlete . . . eats continually but never gains a pound... sparkling personality . . . a girl who is bound to succeed and Win friends wherever she goes. -23.- f , Elizabeth H owalcl Drosten BETSY . . . femininity plus . . . long-blond page boy fthe picture tells tl1e storyj . . . always makes a good impression.. . one of the few girls with a New York wardrobe . . . an inaudible voice C Speak up, Betsynj . . . sparkling personality and a winning smile . . . rarely attends a hen party. . .always taking trips to the most fabulous places but has never gotten to Wyoming. . .one of our talented artists, as shown by the bulletin board and the cover to Green- leaues . . . passions for purple paint . . . always ready for fun . . . an insatiable appetite for milk and crackers . . .loves music especially Manhatten Tower Cwhat happened to Sixty Minute Man? j . . . constant visitor of the Senior Room. . . her sincerity and thought- fulness will long be remembered by us and by everyone wherever she goes. -24- ACTIVITY LIST Six Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Athletic Association '56, '57 Modern Dance '56, '57 Dramatics '54, '55 Glee Club '54, '55, '56 Student Council '54 Beauty is a pledge of the possible conformity between the soul and nature, and consequently a ground of faith-in the supremacy of the good. -George Santayana. l'll take a hamburger and a Coke, please. ACTIVITY LIST Fifteen Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM CHRONICLE '53j54,'55,'56,,57 Feature Editor '57 Playworkers 555, '56, ,57 Glee Club ,54, '55 Staff Christmas Party Chairman 357 The fertile principles of life are always ready to renew life after no matter what natural catastrophe?-George Santayana. Lo ng distance, please. Margaret Ann Drum MARGY . . . femininity personified . . . has a beautiful -figure . . . offset by stunning clothes. . .models at Stix. . .has a peaches and cream complexion . . .finds it difficult to read her own writing. . . worked ardently on designs and costumes for the Senior Play as a member of Playworkers . . . a one-man Woman . . . lives by air-mail, telephone calls, and Western Union . . . studies diligently . . . takes school work seriously. . .has done a good job on the CHRONICLE 1 . . avid Bridge player? . . . Excellent equestrienne . . . did a wonder- ful job organizing the Christmas Staff Party. . . never sick, but there is always a doctor in the house . ..turns pleasingly pink when embarrassed . . . will always be remembered as having a Won- derful disposition and being a sincere and loyal friend. -25.. Carolyn Mae Ellermrm COOKIE . . . the I don't understand girl . . . bubbling personality . . . takes drum lessons for free . . . a true friend to all . . .can be depended upon making last minute hockey goals . . . canit get enough to eat, especially ice cold bananas. . . can never remember which activity she belongs to . . . slow but conscientious knitter . . . blushes easily . . . takes up the study hall blackboard with her Lost and Found notices. . . an asset to her church choir and the Glee Club . . . living advertisement for Coke . . .car insurance value de- preciating . . . chiropractors aren't quacks . . . able President of Library Board . . . has yet to hear the first bell ring. . . takes hours to dress, but Well Worth it.. .Cookie will always be remembered for her many contributions to the class and her winning smile. -26... ACTIVITY LIST Six Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Glee Club '54, ,55, '56, '57 Library Board '54, ,55, '56, '57 President '57 Student Council '54 The secret of success is constancy to purposeff -Benjamin Disraeli When l'm right-no one remembers- when Fm wrong-no one forgets. ACTIVITY LIST Three Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Athletic Association '55, '56, '57 Wisdom lies in taking everything good- hurnoredly, with a grain of salt. -George Santayana Let,s get down to business . . . unless you have another good joke. N may lame Farrell NANCE . . . Shetland sweater . . . sunny smile and oh yes- Savoir Fairen . . . journeys to Senior Room Cwith Coke and crackersj every fourth period...loves pizza...daily contributor to ulunchroom discussions . . . a truly modern girl-telephone to television . . . displays artistic ability in margins of notebook paper . . . will long be remembered as the Santa Claus with the shifting stomach . . . spends summers soaking up sun in Michigan and Old Warson . . . possesses an incomparable sense of humor . . . her witty jokes and famous stories unmistakably add to any gathering . . . successfully combines work and play . . . nimble with that thimble . . . loves to just hack around . . . Nancy has been at Mary for only a few years Qhails from Bryn Mawrj but her sparkling personality and good nature have endeared her to all. ..27.... E Gavin Grey Freund SEE something whiz by?-just Gay. . .manages to get everywhere and always on tixne- What, who me late?-neverl! . . . a farm girl with a private hauling service from here to Edwardsville . . . one of the privileged to have her own car-since her Iunior year! . .. beautiful clothes that charm her striking dark complexion and height. . . an all round athlete . . . an excellent tennis player . . . can sometimes be seen on the courts with Mr. Beasley. . .usually trying out new hair styles, with very little difficulty because of naturally curly hair.. . one of the few to brave Senior Math and like it? . . . always complaining about knowing no boys-but seems to have a Gross . . .Gay will always be remembered by Mary In- stitute and will be sure to succeed in anything she does in the years to come. -28- ACTIVITY LIST Five Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Red Cross Representative '54 Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. --Bible. fiiwfiaymgw She must have made a mistake in grading! I ACTIVITY LIST Thirteen Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Captain Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Outstanding Player '55, '56 Varsity Club Treasurer '57 Diary '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Circulation Manager '57 Dramatics '54, '55 Student Council '54 A little sunburn by the glare of life. -Elizabeth Barrett Browning Stand back, gang!! Jane Penn Gray PENNY . . .the most spirited member of our class. . .enthusiastic supporter of all activities, school and otherwise . . . manages to bal- ance books for A.A .... models Varsity jacket . . . seen on every A team and most varsities since Freshman year.. .top camper, but Michigan bound last year . . . keeps us spellbound with her tales of Harbor Beach and Ft. Lauderdale.. .one of the most circulating members of our class CDiaryj .. .never without a date-even her Senior year . . . famous for her impromptu open houses . . . Where- ever Penny goes, her friendliness and personality will be a success. ..29.. Ann Hardin ANN. . . or Twin as she is sometimes called . . . beautiful man- ageable page-boy . . . outstanding in all phases of athletics . . . a terrific model. . .can be found on Saturdays working at Kline's . . . fabulous scientific ability-another Albert Einstein . . . about the only girl who succeeds in getting English done in English. . . What's the question Mr. Gerrard? . . .allergic to everything but desserts . . . a valuable Copy Editor for the CHRONICLE . . . can al- ways be seen with knitting needles clicking. . . Ann and Carol are among the first students to arrive at school each morning. . .one of the few Seniors to tackle Senior Math. . . more battle-scars than anyone else . . . can be seen at almost every C.D.S. activity . . .well supplied with Washington U. book covers. . .Ann is a valuable member of the class of 1957. -.30... ACTIVITY LIST Fourteen Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM CHRONICLE '55, '56, '57 Copy Editor '57 Athletic Association '54, '55, '55, '57 Modern Dance '56 Varsity Club Student Council '55 Girls have curious minds and fain would know the end of everything. -Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Goal Tending??? ACTIVITY LIST Fourteen Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM CHRONICLE 557 Athletic Association '54, 555, '56, ,57 Modern Dance ,56, 557 Varsity Club Prove all thingsg hold fast that which is goodf,-New Testament. Miss Voorhees, be reasonable . . . do it my way. Carol Hardin CAROL . . . her page-boy is the envy of us all . . . soft-spoken and retiring . . . sews like a professional . . . and models her pretty ef- forts . . . avidly knits beautiful argyles . . . a valuable member of A teams and Varsities . . .wields a wicked tennis racquet. , .is always taking pills . . . one of those Seniors who is rarely seen in the Senior Room . . . My face is thinner . . . Fm Carol . . . spends her summers between Bellerieve and Michigan . . . always has a compliment to give . . . spent a considerabe amount of time at Childrenls Hospital doing volunteer work last summer . . . re- cent addition to the CHRONICLE board . . . is always Willing to help if she can . . . is often found trying to make Miss Voorhees see it her way . . . an understanding friend, she will long be remembered by her classmates and all those who know her. -311 Jane Frances Hardesty IANE . . . our most enthusiastic Southerner. . . always has intrigu- ing experiences in Texas...long, brown page-boy that usually tells the story of the night before. . .wide range of abilities. . .a striking mixture of sophisticaton and happy-go-lucky cheerfulness . . . a fresh geniality that brightens every Monday morning . . . rarely found in a bad mood except when homework has been due for three weeks . . . believes in living life in a slow and easy way . . . always optimistic . . . knows something about everything . . . com- petent organizer of volunteer work at Missouri School For The Blind. . .readily willing to help and takes great pleasure in doing all sorts of favors for anyone. . . Iane's sincerity, cheerfulness, and valuable friendship will always make her admired and loved. -32- ACTIVITY LIST Thirteen Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Diary '57 Copy Editor '57 Playworkers '54, '55, '56, '57 Athletic Association '55, '56, '57 Student Council '54 Lake Forest Conference '56 Head for Volunteers '57 To enjoy true happiness we must travel into a very far country, and even out of ourselves. --Thomas Browne. Whenever I feel energetic, Ijust sit down until the feeling passes over. ACTIVITY LIST Twelve Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM CHRONICLE ,54, '55, ,56, '57 Secretary-Treasurer '57 Athletic Association '55, '57 Cheer Leader Captain '57 Modern Dance '55, '57 Dramatics ,53, '54, '55, '55, '57 There's never a bad wind that blows where we want to go. -Robert Louis Stevenson. My mindis made up, don't confuse me with the facts? Cynthia Lee Hungerford CYNTHIA.. .always in dramatic productions-dramatic person- ality as seen in As You Like It and the Masque', production . . . bubbles with enthusiasm . . . able treasurer for the CHRONICLE . . . particularly happy in modern dance class. . . is a constant doodler and has artistic talent . . . spends eight periods in art class a week . . . inspiring captain of the Cheerleaders . . . interest lies in Boston C'97,000,000 inches, you allnj . . . one of the two country dwellers . . . Miss Stevens' malaprop . . . eats from one meal to the next...cornpleted our Iunior Prom with an unforgetable open house . . . eager to do things for others . . . frequently volunteers . . . is a constant patron of the Senior Room . . . the CHRONICLE will give her excellent references. , -33- Lynn Jacobs IAKE . . . brown hair and BIG brown eyes . . . sophisticated but sweet. . .would make an excellent teacher. . .loves to be around children. . .camp counsellor Crenown stories of her little campersj . . . patient and understanding chairman of the Senior Hospital Volunteer Work . . . staunch supporter of the Glee Club . . . worries unnecessarily . . . sixteen Ridgemmor-famous for Friday night hen parties. ..one of the first to submit to the bridge craze...un- oflicial designer for well known shoe manufacturer. . . Well, you all, lemme tell you- and proceeds with caution . . . Jake, some- times serious, sometimes gayg always gentle and soft-spoken--a good friend to all. -34- ACTIVITY LIST Fourteen Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM CHRONICLE '54, '55 Athletic Association '57 Head of Volunteers '57 Glee Club '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Hope is itself a species of happiness, and per: haps, the chief happiness the world affords' -Dr. Samuel Iohnson Make that pass over here. ACTIVITY LIST Fifteen Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Diary '55, '56, '57 Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57 Class Secretary '54 Iunior Class President '56 Student Council '56 Senior Council President '57 Dance Chairman '55 In the battle of existence talent is the punch, tact is the clever footworkf'-Wilson Mizner. If it's honest .... I don't want to have anything to do with it. Judith Blow Jones IUDY . . . serious or gay, our conscientious Student Council Presi- dent . . . works intently and successfully at the executive, legislative, and judicial business of the school . . . Writes for the Diary as one of three gifted and appreciated Senior reporters . . . sings in the front row at Glee Club programs . . . with a band-aid over her perpetual, third-grade-type skinned knee . . . can and does get excited about almost anything . . . her femininity shows an occasional Hut- ter . . . she has a lazy alarm clock and can get dressed in two min- utes at the familiar sound of a Conference honk . . .the first in our class to drive . . . drives the vaguely functioning red and black ladybug . . . designs and sews . . . domesticity, another talent . . . no memory at all . . . sincere, capable, outstanding member of the Old Guard. -35- Lmda Nagel Jones LINDA or L Ion s as she IS someumes called one of the few glrls 1n our class who 15 naturally slender she 1S frequently heard to wall If only my halr were straxght she has that bandbox look the last member of the class to get a drlver s hcense now has her own car a stronff supporter of Thomas efferson School her unsparlng whreld of the rod w1ll probably be tempered when she has chlldren of her own has dual per sonallty qulet and reserved or bubbllng Wlth enthuslasm w111 always enable her to Ht lnto any group 36 ACTIVITY LIST Four Years at Mary IHSIIIU e GREEN TEAM Glee Club 54 55 Playworke s 55 56 57 Dramaucs 55 56 57 Curzosr y zs one of the permanent and cer tam charactcrzstzcs o a vzgorous mmd Dr Samuel Iohnson Tortures the ONLY way Mrs Hobart . ' E 5 S 3 J ,, v Q 1 y L 3 9 I - a 1 , 5' J J CK ' 'L ' f L , - f K , . . f . . 3, , . A l . s , . Q., . . . . . I . . ' SC ' ' 33 , ' . . . . CC 53 ' 3 I . Y . . . Y rc 1 , , , . 33 ACTIVITY LIST Nine Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Playworkers 355, '56, X57 Vice-President '56 President '57 Red Cross Representative '55, '56, ,57 It is better to give than to lend, and it costs about the same. -Sir Phillip Gibbs. A little sugar, a little discipline 2 what, Mrs. Hobart? Mary Stephens .lowes STEVIE . . . is sweet, helpful and always smiling .... Red Cross representative for our class, she has done a truly wonderful job. During the summer, she does volunteer work at Children's Hospi- tal. Wonderful with children, has the patience of an angel . . . is the kind of Child Guidance student that Mrs. Hobart dreams of . . . has a real Hair for art . . . did a marvelous job as head of the Decoration Committee for our 9th grade dance . . . is an accom- plished seamstress . . . can make everything from evening dresses to tailored suits . . . is one oi the few organized girls in our class . . . has a system for everything . . . one of the few to brave Senior Math . . . has accomplished a lot as President of Playworkers this yearg to say nothing of the grand job she did as vice-president of that organization, last year .... Stevie will long be remembered by our class for her marvelous hen parties. 137- Julie Lucile Kassebaum KASSE . . . red hair, but no temper to go with it . . . naive . . . always ready to start her diet tomorrow . . . sets the class in an uproar easily with one of her priceless remarks. . .watches dili- gently over our money in Playvvorkers . . .has Finally mastered the use of the needle and thread in Sewing class. . .Was going to get to Florida in her Senior year, no matter what . . . likes to bop Cin privatej . . . an early? riser on Saturday mornings especially when going to the Blind School . . . a member of the first driving group to leave school every day . . . has trouble with carszthat roll away and Wreck themselves . . . gives wonderful surprise birthday parties . . . very sensitive . . . a frequent visitor to the Senior room during Fourth period . . . sincere and willing to help everyone . . . con- siderate . . . the World needs more people like Kasse. -38- ACTIVITY LIST Six Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Glee Club ,53, ,54 Playworkers ,56, ,57 Treasurer i57 Library Board ,56, '57 He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper, but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstances? -David Hume. You shoudrft have done it and I shouZdn,t do it, but .... ACTIVITY LIST Twelve Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Diary '57 Dramatics '54, '55, '56, '57 Vice-President '55 Playworkers '54, '55, '56, '57 Lake Forest Conference '56 Politeness is the flower of humanity. He who is not polite enough is not human enough. -Ioseph Ioubert. lt's the little things that count. Barbara Lee Kaufman BOBBY petite and feminine Ipana smile ellicient and organized. . .one of the high spots on the Diary . . . their most experienced pollster . . . always talking about her camping experi- ences in Maine . . . neat . . . looks like she just stepped out of Vogue . . . always reading Cthe funny papers that isj . . . knits expertly . . . memory like an elephant... a wizard for getting blind dates... giggles at almost anything. . . an eliicient and well-liked counselor this summer. . . showed her dramatic ability in the Senior Play . . . appeared in the Masque . . . brags she has never had a cavity . . . one of the few that has her own phone . . . always answers it in a high squeaky voice . . .still can't see over the rostrum in Chapel . . . would give a helping hand to anybody. . .a sincere and loyal friend. ..39.. S I . Joyce Gloria Koloa IOYCE . . . has a nose that is constantly wiggling. . . a carload of sweaters . . . always found with a blue and white college scarf around her neck . . . wears personalized shoes for her size five foot . . . loves gym classes? . . . always wears a headband . . . never worries about anything . . . but is never without una pregunta . . . always talking and complaining . , . Oh, you all, I feel ill . . . is in bed by nine . . . conscientious . . . her work is always well organized . . . one of the most enthusiastic members of her class . . . very civic minded . . . well represents our class in the annual Spelling Bee . . . vivacious . . . capable member of Play- Workers . . . efiicient worker on the CHRONICLE . . . can dissect without touching a biological specimen . . . ability for knitting . . . Joyce will be a valuable member of the college of her choice. -40- ACTIVITY LIST Six Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM CHRONICLE '54, '55, '56, '57 Picture Editor '57 Athletic Association '54, '55 Playworkers '54, '55, '55, '57 Wells College Club Award '56 A retentive memory may be a good thing, but the ability to forget is the true token of greatness.-Elbert Hubbard. Whenever I think, I make mistakes. ACTIVITY LIST Thirteen Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Athletic Association '55, '55, '57 Dramatics '54, '56, '57 Glee Club '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Treasurer '57 Student Council '54 Class President '55 Vice-President '57 My country is the world, my countrymen are mankind. -William Lloyd Garrison. l . . What ya' thinkin' about, Elmmm? Elma Linz Levy OUR lVlarmee . . . a sympathetic friend to all . . . her home is her castle . . . populated with animals of all sizes and shapes and super- vised by Bingo, her Higgs' '... spends much of her time planning strategy for the Democrats . . . always wants just a sip . . . lends the Glee Club her mathematical as Well as musical talent. . . never stops laughing loves her own jokes uses her beautifully manicured hands to keep the knitting needles clicking. . . can't resist cracking her knuckles in a dead silence ...a TV fiend . . . needs an outline for everything. . . Mrs. Gyorog and TWA stew- ardesses will testify to her sensitive tummy . . .frequently asks her mother What does it mean? . . . has always been a leader in our class.. .Elma will be remembered by all who know her for her happiness, sympathy, and understanding. -41- Iulze Kathryn Levy IULIE sh1ny black ha1r llmpld blue oyes a shadow only 111 bu1ld and colormg alvx ays w1ll1ng to help anyone who needs doesnt trust anyone s dr1v1nff but her own dependable member of Playvvorkers a Wonderful hstener never seems to ure of l1sten1ng to other people s problems she has a knack w1th ch1ldren as shown by her Work at a camp 1n the summer of 1956 also does volunteer work ul1e IS cheerful not only on blue Mondays but on every day of the year she IS most s1ncere and gets along Well W1th everyone ul1e qu1et but forceful personallty forever calm and collected 42 ACTIVITY LIST E1ght Years at Mary Instltute GOLD TEAM Dzary 55 Playworkers 56 57 Ogzczous mnocent smcere of every frzend less name the frzend Dr Samuel Iohnson 1 m all wrapped up m mysel if ' 2 flii , , K : ,, . . . . . , , J J 5 3 ,. , . ,,- . , l . n 1 l l 7 . , , . . It . . . O . . . . . . , . 1 - It ACTIVITY LIST Thirteen Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Diary '54, '55 Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Varsity Club Playworkers '57 We can speak frankly of our faults only to those who acknowledge our qualities. -Maurois. All the things I really like to do are neither immoral, illegal, nor fattening. Ann Lortz LORTZIE . . . known by some as Annie . . . is noted for her sense of humor and inexhaustible supply of apropos remarks for any and all occasions . . . an outdoor girl . . . one of the annual visitors to the Sea Ranch . . . loves parties as shown by her backyard country club ...member of many varsities Ceven soccer?j ...endless appetite and fastest eater in Senior class ...organizes safaris in EAST to hold that tiger.. .has attained the much desired casual look.. . prefers berrnuda's to bangles ...loves to take baths. . . burns the midnight oil with ease. . .has been knitting for years, fthe same sweaterj . . . Ann will always be a great asset Wherever she goes. -43- Georgann Lutz GEORGE . . . known for her closet full of clothes and numerous pairs of shoes . . . can always be heard saying I haven't a thing to wear . . . found at the Beasley's on Tuesday afternoon- cigarette anyone?' '... averages five Cokes a day Pause that refreshes . . . Senior year, awaited the mail Cmalej from Yale . . . collects jewelry . . . proficient Varsity basketball manager who does everything from taking notes in short-hand to supplying Kleenexes to needy players ...adores eating canned ravioli and liver with plenty of mustard and cottage cheese . . . outstanding as Sabina in The Skin of Our Teeth and as Karen in the Country Day Masque's presentation of Two Blind Mice. -44- ACTIVITY LIST Fifteen Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Athletic Association '56, '57 Manager of Varsity Basketball '57 Dramatics '54, '55, '56, '57 Secretary '54 Vice-President '56 Iunior Prom Refreshment Committee Head Lake Forest Conference '56 Goodness isn't enoughg but what delicate glaze it gives to people who are good as well as charming. -Logan Pearsall Smith. Before and After ACTIVITY LIST Fifteen Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM CHRONICLE '57 Athletic Association 354, '55, 356, ,57 Head of Invitation Committee, Class Dance '55 What pleases you in others will in general please them in youf'-Lord Chesterfield. Please, Mr. Beasley, just one more slumber party! Margot Gregory Maritz MARGOT . . . fine equestrienne . . . always found at the stables . . . loves sausage pizza . . . spends Spring Vacations at Florida acquiring a beautiful tan. . . never can get the car, but when she does she is forever giving rides . . . a good debater and contributes to any con- versation dislikes being interrupted understanding listener . . . personality plus . . . a friend to everyone . . . 'clove me love my dog . . . good business woman for Maritz jewelers . . . tiny waistline ...known for her first and last slumber party. . .an Aunt five times . . . spends summers at B and T . . . loves iced tea . . . always one of the first to arrive at the Beasleyis . . . because Margot is a conscientious worker and accomplishes her tasks, she is certain to be a success in whatever she does. -45- Iulza Lalee Meter on Monday mornmg lt probably would be Iulle s always easy to get along W1th cheery outlook on l1fe can be serlous as well as slap happy can 68S1ly be put 1nto an uncontrollable state of laughter envled for her perfect form especlally on a d1V1ng board malorxty of her summers have been spent at Harbor Polnt strlkmg IH anytlnng she Wears amazed us all Wlth her beaut1ful VOICE at the Chrlstmas program for years she has been an ac compl1shed p1an1st one of the flrst gtrls to be accepted to the college of her cholce has great potent1al1t1es as a blologtst Wonderful to talk to when your sp1r1ts are low Wlll always be well llked for her smcere enthuslastlc and grac1cous manner always certamly reach all her goals no matter what they may be 46 ACTIVITY LIST Th1rteen Years at Mary Instltute GREEN TEAM Athletxc Assoc1at1on 56 57 Modern Dance 56 57 Glee Club 53 54 55 56 57 Student Councll 55 Interschool Counc11 56 57 Lake Forest Conference 56 An acquamtance that begms wtth a comph ment ts sure to develop mto a real frzend shzp Oscar Wllde Walks two three bows two three smzles two three . . l CT IULIE. . .a perfect lady.. .if you were to be greeted by a smile . . , . . , . l . u cl 5 - . - 9 ' v 37 s ' ' ACTIVITY LIST Eight Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Athletic Association ,56, '57 Modern Dance '56, '57 Playworkers '54, '55, '56, ,57 An aim in life is the only fortune worth the finding, and it is not to be found in foreign lands but in the heart itself. -Robert Louis Stevenson. Not another stitch until I get a Pepsi. Margaret Ward Pauley PEGGY . . . tall, slender brunette. . . very feminine and a perfec- tionist in all she does . . . endowed with an all-round artistic ability . . . a graceful members of the modern dance class, headed for a career in fashion designing . . . spends Spring vacations in Aspen, skiing, suntanning, and socializing . . . loves to eat Ccalls herself a human garbage disposalj and rarely gains . . . never visits class? mates unless they have a large supply of Pepsi-Colas . . . always found rushing Cusually to the Senior room for a napj intrigues her classmates by her numerous hair styles . . . one of the first to escape school every day . . . one of the most organizecl', and prepared members of the class . . . can produce anything, any- where, anytime . . . Peggy is one of those people never forgotten and always remembered with fondness. I -47- Sarah H 0 yd Przest WITTY unpredmtable mdependent that s our Sally' some t1mes reserved but forever crackmg ubtle jokes when least expected stubeom trles to avotd dr1v1r1U early to bed early to TISS her long slaved over well orgamved homework done weeks rn advance brlngs hlghly deserved A s lmposslble to lure her away from home has plenty of creatlve ab1l1ty phobla about wash Ing hands before meals one of the most wldely read glrls 1n class you re always welcome che7 Sal where muslc from any broadway h1t can be heard often found dreamlng about Cana d1an camp expenences considerate one of few glrls unln h1b1ted by the standards of the crowd has a great number of frlends who love Sal for her elf 48 ACTIVITY LIST Flve Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Greenleaves 56 57 Co Edltor 57 Dzary 53 54 55 Playworkers 55 56 57 Head of Props 57 Student Councll 55 Essay Contest 55 Cum Laude Adventure zs not outszde a man Lt ts wzthm David Grayson Th nk' Maybe we can dodge thus work ,. 7 7 , - s ' 3 5 3 'V s : a a s 7 3 , - , 5 sf - - - - - - 1: , , K l . . , , , , .,.. . S ' , . . . . . . . . . . . O . . . , . . . , ' , ' 4 . . , . . 3 if 3, ' . . . 5 , I I p n 4 .X ' C .2 . gg - ' I . JJ ACTIVITY LIST Six Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Diary '55, '56, ,57 Co-Sports Editor '57 Playworkers '55, '56, '57 Draniatics '54, 355, ,56, ,57 Treasurer '57 Interschool Council '56, ,57 Senior Council Lake Forest Conference '56 Christmas Staff Party Entertainment ,57 Cum Laude I am in earnest. I will not equivocateg I will not excuseg I will not retreat a single inchg and I will be heard. -William Lloyd Garrison Life isrft that bad, is it, Barb? r l Ioan F. Rickman RICH . . .walking ad for Pinky Pevely . . . asset to the many or- ganizations to which she belongs. . .her reliability and organiza- tion are verified by sports articles in the Diary . . .Willing and able contributor to all gab sessions Qmetaphysical or nonsensicalj builds castles in Montana . . . blesses Chicago with her presence in- termittently . . . We All wish We could hear her priceless side re- marks . . , handled the money as treasurer of the Senior Dramatic Club . . . capable and efficient Senior Council member . . . did a great job promoting school spirit as a representative for the Inter- School Council . . . Chem. lab consternation . . . always Willing to stick up for a point . . . has distinguished herself scholastically . . . decided opinions and has no qualms about airing them . . . Ioan has been an integral member of the Class of 1957. -49- Threde Lerch S aylor THRUDE as she is called by the faculty and Threde as she is called by those who know' '... does her best at everything she undertakes Ceven at Biology-although she turns green at the sight of Willy worm and Freddy frogj . . . best truant officer the Literary Board has ever had . . . always stays quietly behind while her sister races off to sorne sports car event . . . then she loudly proclaims her sister's awards or outrageous predicament . . . has a writing and spelling style all her own.. .is a dedicated fencer' ,... her work in the Middle Ages has been greatly appreciated. . .her favorite word is srnile . . . she will undoubtedly have a wonderful future, for she is a wonderful girl. -50- ACTIVITY LIST Five Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Greenleaves '56, '57 Business Manager '57 Diary '54, '55, '56, '57 Iunior Editor '57 Drarnatics '54, '55 The most powerful weapon of ignorance- the diffusion of printed matter. -Count Leo Tolsto lt's wrecked again! i ACTIVITY LIST Five Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Playworkers '55, ,56, ,57 Secretary 556 Vice-President ,57 Drarnatics 555, '56, '57 I hate to be a kicker, I always long for peace, But the wheel that does the squealcing, is the one that gets the grease. -Josh Billings. A little older, a little wiser Tbrude Luer Sazylor THREDE . . . as she is called by the Faculty, and Thrude as she is called by those who know . . . is a complete personification of understanding and kindness . . . rarely seen without a smile . . . youngest member of the National Sports Car Club of America and has won a wide reputation as an excellent driver and navigator . . . Wanna drag, Thrudel' . . . active Vice-President of Play Workers . . . Colficial Chapel lighterj . . . swings a Golf Club like a baseball bat Calthough she can out drive some of the bestj . . . widely traveled . . . noted for her famous stories of the cowboys and Indians . . . one of the few to have naturally curly hair . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . sincerity is her motto. -51- Carol Ann C Sachin CAROL . . . Teddy Bear . . . one of the Famous Florida Four . . . darkest and most lasting tan in the class . . . a fond admirer of Shorty . . . is always in a hurry when at the wheel of her Oldsmobile . . . one of the first aunts in our class . . . infectious laughing at anything and everything . . . is inseparable with the A teams . . . a vital force in any sport . . . spent many hours on THE book as the business manager . . . joined the CHRONICLE in the eighth grade . . . is always sleepy . . . rarely in a bad mood . . . always ready for fun . . . one of the Senior Math students . . . dependable . . . modest . . . has no trouble with the Ladue police- men . . . will long be remembered by her classmates. -52- ACTIVITY LIST Nine Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM CHRONICLE 553, '54, ,55, '56, '57 Business Manager '57 Athletic Association '54, ,55, '56, 557 Varsity Club Dramaties i54 The most certain sign of wisdom is a con- tinued cheerfulnessg her state is like that of things in the regions above the moon, always clear and serene.-Montaign. I've just got to keep this suntan. ACTIVITY LIST Three Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Athletic Association '55, '56, '57 Modern Dance '56, '57 President '56, '57 Diary '56, '57 C0-Assistant Editor '57 Greenleaves '56, '57 Secretary of Class '55 Knowledge always desires increase, it is like fire which must first he kindled by some ex- ternal agent, but which will afterwards prop- agate itselff'-Dr. Samuel Johnson. Flattery will get you somewhere, start talking. Elizabeth Schneider SWEETIE . . . A picture of casualness .. . Loosely-curled page- boy, Brook's Brother's shirt, shetland crew-neck sweater, tweed skirt, kneesocks, and tennies . . . Our most illustrious Senior in extra-extracurricular activities . . . A non-conformist . . . Reads ex- tensively-but precisely what she pleases . , . Flourishes on any- thing modern or radical: jazz, art, literature, and, of course, dance . . . Roars to school in the black Ieepster, Without glasses or license . . . sometimes on time and sometimes not . . . Basically she's a natural satirical Wit and a deep-dyed cynic . . . A tremendous insti- gator of fun, and crazy ideas: C'mon, guys, all We need's a big blast the weekend of exams' '... Deceivingly angelic in appearance . . . Courageously coached all of us through the Maypole . . . A ver- satile, talented girl and an unforgettable friend. ..53... 1 Allison Petersen Tapper SVELTE figure . . . tattered tennis shoes patched with innumerable strips of adhesive tape announce Al's presence. . .standard equip- ment French-English dictionary and Webster's pocketbook diction- ary, bound in rubber bands, Roget's Thesaurus, mottled gray clipboard, vocab. cards Csometimes in Lost and Found for safe keepingj, and collegiate polo coat with footprints around, the bottom from being kicked into her locker early in the morning. . . able actress, leader of Dramatic Club . . . a proud possessor of a copy of Winnie-the-Pooh . . . often raises the battle cry of organ- ization . . . easily frustrated . . . one of the acknowledged Wheels of the class . . . not only volunteers at Children's Hospital, but any- time a helping hand is needed . . . we will long remember Tup's fabulous sense of humor and Well, you know, actually--. -54- ACTIVITY LIST Five Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Diary '56, '57 Feature Editor '57 Drarnatics '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 President '57 Class Vice-President '54 Class Vice-President '55 Senior Council Heaven rarely grants to the same man the gift of thinking well, of speaking well, and of acting well, in all things.-Ioseph Ioubert. 1 in l Not much, Marthf' ACTIVITY LIST Six Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Diary '55, '56, '57 Co-Sports Editor Athletic Association '53, '54 Glee Club ,54, ,55, '56, '57 Class Treasurer 554 Senior Council Secretary Lake Forest Conference '56 Iunior Prorn Chairman Cum Laude Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility. -Dr. Samuel Iohnson. Assume the pose and then just Think. Elizabeth Ethel Upthegrove BETSY . . . a Wonderful leader, and long lasting friend . . . did a terrific job as chairman of our Iunior Prom . . . organization plus, most of the time.. . Oh, I'm in a tizli' ...able secretary of the Senior Council . . . a staunch member of the alto section of the Glee Club. . . last to leave Biology lab. . . an asset? to Mrs. Schneider's dance club on Monday evenings. . .even the uncoordinated feel athletic after reading the Sports Page of the Diary . . . actually tries to gain Weight. . .so you like cheese, huh Bets? . . . always has a warm smile to offer . . . good luck Betsy, We know youill be a suc- cess wherever you go! -55- Paula Jane Vollmer IANIE...the last of the three Vollmer girls to graduate from Mary. . . our excellent CHRONICLE editor . . . very easy going nature . . . she can tactfully dampen any heated discussions . . . an un- flinching Biology student . . . excells in athletics Cmember of Varsity ClubD . . . spends free time in Estes Park Colorado or in her wading pool . . . proud owner of two horses, two dogs, a bird, fish, and an occasional rat or frog . . . choicest product of the brewer's art- Hey, Hawks, go, go, go for Falstaf'f! . . . im- possible to rush . . . if you see a girl stolidly driving twenty-five miles an hour down Ladue road with a long line of honking cars behind her-it's Ianie! . . . one of the most admirably individual- istic girls in our class . . . dependable and always considerate . . . Janie could never make an enemy. -55- ACTIVITY LIST Seven Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM CHRONICLE '55, '56, '57 Editor '57 Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Class Representative '55, '56 Modern Dance '56 Varsity Club Outstanding Player Award '54 Glee Club '54, '55 Program Committee Head, Class Dance '55 Junior Prom Orchestra Committee Head The secret of success in conversation is to be . . . . , able to disagree without being disagreeable' -Anonymous. I HAD to save money somewayf' ACTIVITY LIST Three Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Athletic Association ,55, '56, ,57 Modern Dance '56, '57 Dramatics ,56, '57 Cum Laude An educated man is one who entertains a new idea, entertains another person, and en- tertains himselff,-Sidney Herbert Wood. Where are my loaded dice? Lois Carol Wagner LOIS . . . at 8:30 every morning the green convertible drives up . . . It is not green, it's light bluelg' . . . French interpreter for the class after a two-year trip to Europe and life in a Swiss hoarding school . . . often found in study hall nchercher un livren . . .exciting trips to Florida. . . outstanding student . . . brave member of the Greek class . . . ardent Chemist . . . has mile-high stacks of C.P. cards . . . one of the Wise few who use study halls to advantage . . . Mr. Ger- rard's personal taxi service. . .faithful Sunday school teacher and volunteer worker . . . strong supporter of the Dramatic Club . . . good actress, too, as seen in Ondine, The Shin of Our Teeth, Les Romanesques, and The Solid Gold Cadillac, as the now unforget- table Miss Shotgraven . . . individualist Cshuns Bermuda shorts for slacksj . . . a sincere and honest friend. .-57-. Sara Burrows Waterbury SALLY . . . one of the later additions to the class of '57, but the first to be accepted to the college of her choice. . . recruited from dear old Albion . . .widely traveled-never stops talking about Hawaii Cwhere she learned to hulaj and the Cape . . . can mispell any word you give her . . . M. I.'s own Cezanne with her artistic ability plus-as shown by her decorations at the Sophomore Class dance, The Staff Party and best of all New Orleans, our Iunior Prom- not to mention the scenery for the Senior Play and weekly draw- ings for Mrs. Condie's bulleting board . . . Sal helped initiate the Tennies Club with her calculated casualness . . . owns divine accessories . . . always dieting after a fashion-but milk and crackers are her warterloo . . . always willing to argue a point- especially for the Republicans . . . Sally is an all around fun lover. -58-. ACTIVITY LIST Four Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM CHRONICLE '57 Art Editor Greenleaves '57 Art Editor Playworkers '55, '56 Secretary '57 Decoration Head Class Dance '55 Decoration Head Iunior Prom '55 Head of Bus Monitors '56 Senior Staff Party Decorations Most arts require long study and application, but the most useful art of all, that of pleasing, requires only the desire. -Lord Chesterfield. I spend 8 periods a, week here, do you expect me to work, too? ACTIVITY LIST Twelve Years at Mary Institute GREEN TEAM Diary '55, '56 ,'57 Assistant Editor '57 Athletic Association '54, '55, '56, '57 Outstanding Player Award '54 ' Modern Dance '56, '57 Secretary-Treasurer '56, '57 Varsity Club Dramatics '53, '54, '55, '56, '57 Secretary '57 Class Treasurer '55 Class Treasurer '57 Leap Year Ticket Chairman '56 Cum Laude Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good depend on syrnplicityf'-Plato. Let's see, with nnes and interest the class owes Anita and I-81,342.23 loam Weinstein IOAN...only Senior who gets up at 8:30, but is never tardy C8:49j ...a conscientious student. . .a quiet and shy girl until you get to know her. . . knows what she likes and dislikes. . .dis- likes curlers, the dentist, and meetings . . . likes writing poems, playing the piano, and animals Calways boasting the birth of dogs, kittens, or birdsj . . . all around athlete . . . one of the few graceful Seniors . . . the most unforgettable dinasaur I've ever met . . . a jolly Pasquino in Les Romanesques . . . very cautious . . . never drives over thirty miles an hour . . . a staunch Democrat . . . takes her ages to make up her mind Cat least fifteen college choices before she found the right onej but once she makes her choice she sticks to it . . . Fm organized-I just don't look it . . . she will always have friends, except maybe during elections. -59- ' Judith Linda Wilson IUDY . . . a versatile girl . . . loves to singg is a staunch supporter of the Glee Club, the mainstay of the altos . . . had a solo in Trial By fury . . . our goalie for Varsity Hockey . . . a twice prize Winner of Christmas Carol Association contest... evidence of her artistic ability around Nl. I .... a wonderful mimic, with a dramatic Hair . . . worked as a camp counselor during the summer . . . has an in- terest in people. . .likes records Chas an enormous collectionj .. . can often be seen at the Winter Garden . . . loyal and always ready to help.. . Iudy's patience, talents, and interests will make her an addition Wherever she goes. -60- ACTIVITY LIST Four Years at Mary Institute GOLD TEAM Glee Club ,55, ,56 ,'57 Playvvorkers '54, '55 Dramatics '56, '57 Almost any event will put on a new face when received with cheerful acceptance, and no questions asked?-Henry S. Haskins. Mrs, Cardwell, my C.P. report's due tomorrow-where should I begin? WU QYMBXH kg Sy 2-X? 5 guvwmlwaiyf we gk WI' W 3 21 fo RR J E Wig J 5 I My Qgxiowiglwbwywo WK!! WMM kwa if as , YW '50 YQ Sw six? gmwfj 335 WY A3 Ei 193337 BSE? -M Q? 9 W5 QS My S9 W Wfffpw-ww 'YM wkwjgwim Seniors Third Row: I. Iones, Cardwell, Priest, Meier, Pauley, Kassebaurn, Hardesty Second Row: Weinstein, S. Jones, L. Iones. I. Levy, Threde Saylor, Thrude Saylor, Wagner First Row: Ellerman, Chapman, Drum, A. Hardin, C. Hardin, Sachar, Kohn Old Guard Fourth Row: Meier, Barton Third Row: Lortz, Drum, Hardesty Second Row: Bland, Lutz, I. Iones, Maritz First Row: Jacobs, DeWitt, A. Hardin, C. Hardin, E. Levy, Gray 162... Seniors Third Row: Tupper, Lortz, Bartlett, Farrell, Jacobs, Schneider Second Row: Richman, Upthegrove, Convey, Hungerford, DeWitt, Freund, Gray First Row: Blake, E. Levy, Barton, Maritz, Drosten, Kaufman, Doughton, Baer Mascot Absent: Bland, Volhner, Lutz, Waterbury, Wilson Mascot: Elizabeth Schneider .. 63 - VLCIQVCICLSSVIKLQW In the course of tirne, the cnlinary touches of the day are added to the rather weighty stand-bys of our green years. Juniors Third Row: Kent, Kretchmar Second Row: Mudd, Koenigsberg Second Row: Wynne, Osterkamp, Brining First Row: Mitchell, Mueller First Row: Bixby, Pantaleoni mK'NIS? '5 -ik ssxws:'5M+m wb.: Q A., my 41-W -NK .ma wif ,. Q Arg w I w W fm 35 -Wmmn., . Tenth Grade Fifth Row: Whitelaw, Strelinger, Dunn, Beeler, Morrin, Ianning Fourth Row: Noland, Forney, Palmer, Bodenheimer, Peterson, Ittner, Wenthe, Luedde Third Row: Kolseth, Cardwell, Wilson, Upthegrove, Swarts, Kay. Macon. Curhv F' Second Row: Iacohs, Scherck, Clement, Haigler, Long, Pommer, Hanser, Mit h ll c e zrst Row. Barada, Saxton, ONe1l, Wattenberg, L. Smnh, McDonald, Atwood, Reynolds, McKinley, Doughton Absent: Fry, Latzer Ninth Grade Front Row: Kline, Ke , ., , , , f , y, , , ., ramson, Hall, N., Glaser, S. Second R : M ' ow endle, Lucas, Shoenberg, M. A., Hornsby, Curtis, Peterson, S., McDonald, Hutto, Baldwin, A., Kloos, Robinson, Diehr Third Row: Thompson, K., Dazey, Childress, Von Weise, N., MacRae, Schonwald, McDowell, Laube, Carole, Thomas, Carol, Bowen, Moran Fourth Row: Iohanson, Marriot Berkley Pantaleoni L ' Feiner S ' S h 't ssler, Garden, P., Armstrong, Bartlett R' Richman Iudy' Buermann Lev Iill Smith C Ab , y , -s , -1 C ml Zi Sprengnether, Schlapp, Morey, Charles, Seidel, S., Simmons -68- Eiglotb Grade First Row: E. Smith, Marre, Otto, Miller, A. Lewis, McCarthy, Corvey, E. Fisher, Friedman. Kone Second Row: Sharp, Diane Howard, Willhite, L. Thompson, M. Ekberg, Braun, Nussbaum, Hesse, Iane Wilson, E. Schmitz Third Row: N. mith, A. Dunn, Dieclerich, Mesker, Lila Osterkamp, Rockenback, Schweighauser, Slayback, L. Gardner, Hatton, Mastin Fourth Row: Foster, Logan, L. Varney, Goldman, S. Unterberg, Towles, Desloge, Alfring, Disbrow Fifth Row: Hannegan, Meyer, Ethel Cardwell, Ernst, Rouse, B. Lewis, S. Black, Greve Last Row: L. Gardner, Geyer, Coburn, H. Ellerman, V. Russell Seventh Grade Last Row: 0'Leary, Eggerdine, Kruse, Claggett, P. Feiner, Kathy Wilson, L. Hagnauer, Sue Williams, Christian Third Row: Greaves, Gamp, S. Ekberg, Gordon, Limberg, Betsy Iones, Burke, Broderick, I. Noland, P. Skinner, Ratcliffe Second Row: Payne, M. Langenberg, Bromeyer, A. Skinner, A. Von Weise, K. Bixby, White, Kropp, F. Baldwin, Zeppenfeld Front Row: Rosakopf, L. Hardin, Ravenscroft, I. Messing, Rosenfeld, Dietz, Newhard, L. Petrus, G. Thompson, L. Cardwell Absent: B. O'Neil -69- S ixth Grade Last Row: Horner, A. Haigler, Moll, Hampton, N. Russell, Mary Roulhac Third Row: I. Unterberg, Suzanne Williams, N. Shoenberg, S. Fouke, Franklin, Fraizer, McClelland Second Row: Rodgers, Bagby, M. Culver, M. L. Gardner, I. Lewin, K. Gardner, Clifford, Ada Long First Row: L. Goltra, R. Atwood, Beare, Lungstras, Edie Levy, Iansson, I. Wells, Schaefer Absent: M. Iohnson, Nettie Orthwein Fifth Grade F Last Row: Day, Duke, C. MacDonald, Elsaesser, Bowersox, B. Blair, Knotter, H. Vollmar, I. Wenzel, N. Volkman Third Row: Shelton, I. Israel, P. Forney, P. Petrus, K. Israel, Vogt, Stupp, Baur, Henessy, H. Wulfing, C. Hagnauer Second Row: Hirsch, Netchvolodoff, M. Falchero, I. Pettus, M. Schultz, F. Shinkle, V. Shinkle, Bealke, Primm, Bricker ront Row: C. Williams, P. Ross, B. MacDonald, K. Orthwein, Mellitz, B. Jones, Debby Roulhac, Campagna, P. Williams, Freeman ....70.- Fourth Grade Last Row: Sargeant, C. Wulhng, I. Williarns, Leland, C. Fouke, Hager, Calfee, Caspari, S. Shoenberg Third Row: A. Langenberg, I. Shapleigh, Lynch, Abel, P. Baer, Sally Williams, Buell, D. Hornsby, Bacon Second Row: C. Franchot, Bascorn, Trigg, Whitelaw, E. Wells, Perry, C. Iackson, G. Drosten, D. Schultz, King Front Row: Dubinsky, Candy Kohl, Morris, N. Fisher, A. Iacobs, N. Charles, Ruwitch, Maxwell, Glick, D. Davis, L. Shapleigh Third Grade Last Row: P. Roulhac, Hadley, Erker, P. Moulton, Donna Howard, I. Vollmar, Winklemeyer, I. Johnson, P. Glaser Middle Row: S. Lewis, C. Shapleigh, E. Iones, Fordyce, Wilkins, Livingston, I. Ekherg, Larkin, S. Bowen Front Row: Marion Iones, Hedenkarnp, Egle, Frelich, N. Messing, L. Kloos, C. Upthegrove, Roos -71- Second Grade Last Row: S. Howe, C. Shoenberg, Linda Hall, Dodds, Weidle, A. Elzemeyer, D. Hunter, B. Wenzel Middle Row: B. Williams, Semple, Courtney Bean, Moser, Cheryl Kohl, K. Piper, A. Lewin, Trent, R. Falchero, Schweppe Front Row: Ball, A. Cady, Eversole, N. Green, E. Iones, Lesser, Printz, Sims, M. Rand Senior Kindergarten Last Row: L. Bodenheimer, Valier, G. Wulfing, M. Cady, Holmes, K Goltra Third Row: M. Bland, Masters, A. MacDonald, Harting, M. Howe, I. Piper Second Row: Young, Schlueter, N. MacDonald, Grove, H. Rand, P. Hunter Front Row: Carafiol, W. Wagner, K. Blair, Hawes, W. Pelton Beckers Absent: N. Riesmeyer : First Grade Last Row: N. Davis, Bobe, I. Ross, Howell, I. Culver, H. Vollcman, Neill Middle Row: Reinholdt, Harrison, S. Moulton, W. Williams, L. Franehot, Brodhead, Toney First Row: L. Elzemeyer, Engler, B. Black, T. Varney, E. Green, Lambert, I. Frelich Absent: Gerrard junior Kindergarten Last Row: E. Wenzel, W. Cole, Denise Howard, Stein, N. Pettus, Chamness Middle Row: Morrill, A. Conant, M. Wynne, L. Conant, Stone, I. Smith Front Row: Christy Bean, Larnmert, Peters, S. Smith -.731 E FKFMYTIFEI 5 C5 iff, ,gh 6 7 Nr Xl St? o 6 ,ex : I Q 2 is ' 1' f avenue DV r ui arte' Qyao QW ,O 5 Wig NX QA s so Q ff . 9 v -A :X W I f I W When nndertalein g hors d'oeiwres, we find that imagination, restrained by good taste opens nn- explored fields where we may pioneer and develop our own specialties. 1 'T 0 .a XX! nam IP Back Row: Bowen, S. MacDonald, Hickok, W. Wilson, Glaser, Brandt, Kretschmar, Bodenheimer, Morey Second Row: Mr. Giessow, Drum, Kohn Vollmer, A. Hardin, Sachar, Hungerford First Row: Kessler, P. Garden, R. Bartlett, Nussehaum, Hannegan Chronicle Board The old saying that too many cooks spoil the hrothw has now been disproved Cwe hopej. We feel that we have accomplished something by working together, although, nothing would have fitted together without Mr. Swain, Mr. Hausladen, and, of course, Mr. Giessow who was always will- ing to listen and help . . . While youlre sitting back and enjoying yourself be sure to look care- fully at our art work. We have tried to have the book written, drawn, and partially photographed by students, as you may have guessed seeing the Hash of cameras at odd times during the days. We hope this student policy will be followed in future years for it is much more fun to 'do it yourself., Drum, Vollmer, Hungerford, A. Hardin, Sachar, Kohn ..,77.. Fourth Row: Hall, M. A. Schoenberg, C. Smith, Mr. Gerrard, Blake, Cordormier, Schumacher, C. Williamson, Iohnson, I Hickey, Brokaw, Hensley, K. Thompson, Iudy Richman, Greve, Hesse Third Row: Kaufman, Threde Saylor, Upthegrove, Ioan Richman, Tupper, Bartlett, Weinstein, Baer, Hardesty, I. Iones, Chapman, Schneider, Gray W Second Row: Kent, Waldheim, Swans, A. Upthegrove, Scherck lrirst Row: D. Smith, Keonigsberg, M. McDonald, N. Mitchell, O'Neill, Long, Diehr, Abramson Standing: Gray, Tupper Seated: Baer, Bartlett The Diary Under the able leadership of Louise Bartlett, this year's Diary has been outstanding. Since our sports program is quite active, The Diary has tried to add more vigor to the sports page. The editorials have been stimulating. Ad- ditional attractions have been made to the fea- ture page, an example of this is The Spectator. The lower school has played a larger role in this year's Diary, since articles covering their ac- tivities have been printed more frequently. They have contributed much to The Diary through poems and short stories. We wish to express our appreciation to the board, reporters and faculty advisor, Mr. Gerrard, for the success of The Diary publications. Back Row: Darmstatter, Morris, Crossen, Mr. Gerrard, C. Williamson, M. Cardwell, Scherck, M. Greve First Row: Waterbury, Threde Saylor, E. Cardwell, Priest, Schneider Literary Magazine Greenleaues is composed of a senior board and representatives from each class of the upper school. As she reads the work being considered for Greenleaues and gives her opinion of its value to the board, each girl learns something about criticism of essays and short stories. The mem- bers are the backbone of the final production since they contribute most of the articles. How- ever, the board likes very much to have composi- tions offered to it by the entire upper school. Un- fortunately, whatever literary material might be lurking in the school is thoroughly concealed be- hind layers of modesty. The board feels some- what like a staff of detectives by this time of year. It spends its time tracking down rumors of talent. This year Mr. Gerrard held Monday afternoon poetry readings for all those interested. He tried to present a sampling of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century poets. The co-editors and board are very grateful for the support of Mr. Gerrard, the English Department, and the Art Department have given us. Waterbury, Threde Saylor, E. Cardwell, Priest, Schneider -79- CMH. QQ QW! rp M if y L ,f W X Third Row: Ioan Richman, Barton, Chapman, G. Bland, I. Wilson, Convey, Wagner, E. Cardwell, Weinstein Second Row: Thrude Saylor, Blake, Kaufman, Lutz First Row: E. Levy, Tupper, Hungerford S enior Dramatic Club The Senior Dramatic Club chose The Skin of Our Teeth as their fall production on November seventeenth. The play was expanded to include a large cast, original music, and modern dance. Masks executed by the art department were used for some of the characters. The play included a full range of thought and emotion and symbolic characters as Well as realistic ones. Many talents were put to use, and a complicated production was very successfully done through the combined ef- forts of many students and faculty. In addition to the Senior play members of the club have assisted with other productions, acted in the French play, and in the Mask production at Country Day. The Club annually makes a gift to the school for the equipment of the stage. Our thanks to Mrs. DuBois who is indispensable to the school's dramatic organizations. Tupper, Chapman, Ioan Richman, Weinstei Y Fifth Row: Ittner, Pantaleoni, Darmstattcr, Hickok, Osterkamp, Wynne, Agress, Glaser, C. Bland, Abrarnson, Barada. Peterson Fourth Row: O'Neill, Pommer, R. Bartlett, Kassebaum, Thrude Saylor, Waterbury, Hanser, N. Mitchell, I. Haigler Third Row: Atwood, Bodenheimer, Priest. Ioan Richman, Pauley, Hardesty, Lortz, Tobias, Hensley Second Row: Drum, Kohn, I. Levy, Kaufman First Row: Lutz, S. Iones, P. Doughton Back Row: Kassebaum, Waterbury, Thrude Saylor Front Row: S. Iones Plvzyworleefs An important part of every production is the backstage Work executed by the Playworkers. Un- der the direction of Stevie Iones and her board, Thrude Saylor, Iulie Kassebaurn, Salley Water- bury, Margaret Drum, Peggy Pauley, and Sally Priest, the playworkers have successfully aided the dramatic clubs in their activities throughout the year. As every playworker soon finds out Work and fun Walk hand in hand when you're part of the backstage production. We started the year with the Senior Play, The Sl-:in of Our Teeth and followed it with work on the Sophomore and Junior plays, Wind in the Willows, a French play, Les Romanesques, and the Christmas and Thanks- giving programs. We ended the year with the Glee Club's presentation of Trial by jury. With many thanks to Mrs. DuBois and Walter and his staff, Playworkers has had a Wonderful and very successful year. Fifth Row: Mr. Menendez, Curby, L. Skinner, Brandt, L. Schmitz, Morris, E. Cardwell, Hannegan Fourth Row: D. Meyer, Sharp, Barker, Schaefer, Mueller, M. Mitchell, Feuerbacher, L. Gardner, V. Pantaleoni, Brining, Wynne, Logan, Spoehrer, Black, Kent Third Row: Schmitz, Jane Wilson, Wilhite, Diedrich, Slayback, Wattenberg, McDowell, Charles, L. Hall, Morrin, Wenthe, Rockenbach, Lila Osterkamp Second Row: janet Miller, Koenigsberg, Iill Levy, P. Garden, Meier, C. Jacobs, Chapman, Crossen, ' Foster, Schweighauser First Row: B. Upthegrove, Iudy Wilson, C. Ellerman, Blake, E. Levy, L. Jacobs, Baer, I. Iones Glee Club o Under the able direction of Mr. Frank T. Me- nendez and Barbara Blake, the Glee Club has had a very successful year. A privilege and pleasure for the Glee Club was to again participate in the annual Christmas ser- vice. The Glee Club also took part in the Ash Wednesday service at St. Peter's Church. In the spring the Glee Club gave Gilbert Sc Sullivanis Trial By Iuryf, For the other part of the program, the Glee Club sang eight poems from Walter de la Mare's Songs of Childhoodi' which Mr. Menendez had put to music. They also sang several Negro spirituals, folk songs, and Eliza- bethan madrigals. In behalf of the student body and faculty, We wish to extend our heartiest thanks and congratu- lations to the Glee Club. We hope they will con- tinue to be as successful as they have been this GG Curby, L. Hall, E. Levy Year- Blake -837 CW. CQ. Qfhlll J F Q vw A. A. Board Second Row: Gray, DeWitt, P. Doughton, Ianning First Row: Kent, Brokaw, Iudy Richman, Cordonnier Vmfszty C lub Second Row: Sachar, Barton, DeWitt, Vollmer, Weinstein, C. Hardin First Row: Lortz, Gray, A. Hardin 185, Third Row: C. Hardin, Ianning, DeWitt, Kent, Brinning, Morris, S. Doughton Second Row: Meier, B. Upthegrove, Wagner, Hardesty First Row: Morrin, Long, Weinstein, Drosten, Barton, Pauley, Hungerford, R. Bartlett Weinstein, Schneider, Barton Modern Dance lt was necessary for the girls who Wanted to be in the Modern Dance Club to try out this year due to the proficient number who Wanted to be- long. The club membership has been increased to approximately 50 girls. Members elected a Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Treasurer at the begin- ning of last year. From September to December the club met twice a Week, on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, but after Christmas vacation, the club met on Tuesdays only, because the Seniors needed the Thursday morning session to prepare for May Day. The club executed some beautiful renditions of Christmas carols for the school before the Christmas holidays. Thanks to Mrs. Schneider, the Dance Club has had a very successful year. Gold Team Third Row: E. Levy, Farrell, Schneider, Lutz, Blake, P. Doughton, Drosten, Kohn, Iudy Wilson, Convey, Hungerford, C. Hardin Second Row: Sachar, Kassebaum, L. Iacobs, Waterbury, Ioan Richman, Threde Saylor, I. Levy, Hardesty, Pauley, Tupper, Vollmer First Row: Gray Green Team Third Row: A. Hardin, Waginer, B. Unthegrove, L. Bartlett, G. Bland, Kaufman, S. Iones, G. Freund, E. Cardwell, I. Iones, VVeinstein Second Row: Lortz, Meier, Baer, Thrude Saylor, Priest, Chapman, Maritz, C. Ellerman, DeWitt First Row: Barton Absent: L. Iones, Drum, -37- Senior Hockey Varsity Third Row: Lortz QManagerj, P. Doughton, Hickey, DeWitt, C. Hardin, Farrell, E. Cardwell, Hanser, Hensley, Sachar Second Row: K. Wilson, Gray, Ellerrnan, Whitelaw, Forney, Cordonnier, Kent, B. Noland, Spencer, fl. Hardin First Row: Spoehrer, Ianning, Weinstein, Schumacher, Barton, A. Upthegrove, Brokaw, E, Levy, S. Doughton Junior Hockey Varsity Second Row: Diehr, Bodenheirner, C. Bowen, Wenthe, Q. Dunn, Beeler, Macon, R. Bartlett, Moran First Row: Curby, McKinley, Scherck, K. Thompson. M. McDonald, Long, Buermann, Iudy Richman, C. Wilson Senior Basketball Varsity Last Row: B. Noland, Cordonnier, Forney, Strelinger, Whitelaw, L. Schmitz, Freund, Walther, Lutz Second Row: P. Doughton, Iackson. A. Hardin, DeWitt, C. Hardin, Brokaw, T. Smith First Row: M. McDonald, Ianning, Gray, Lortz, Kem, Weinstein Junior Basketball Varsity Last Row: Johansen, K. Thompson, Kolseth, Beeler, Macon, Curby Second Row: Bowen, Diehr, S. Doughton, Moran, R. Bartlett, N. Hall First Row: Long, Bodenheimer, C. VVilson, Scherck, Hanser, Iudy Richman -89- Volleyball Varsit y Last Row: M. McDonald, Lortz, Cordonnier, Forney, Strelinger, Caulk, Whitelaw, B. Noland Second Row: Sachar, DeWitt, A. Hardin, C. Hardin, Macon, Iudy Wilson, Hanser First Row: Iudy Richman, Ianning, Gray, R. Bartlett, Moran, S. Doughton Softball Varsity Last Row: Sachar, Iudy Wilson, DeWitt, Scherck, Bodenheirner, Iackson, Barton, Hensley First Row: B. Noland, Ianning, Gray, Cordonnier, Whitelaw, Waterbury, S. Doughton ' -90- I 1 4 i 7 QW. Qaecessifies 1 : Z P? W ff f N f 1 l i- N i l Second Row: Brining, Wynn, Pantaleoni, Geyer, Kay, M. McDonald First Row: I. Hagler, N. MacCarthy, Mr, Beasley, Iudy Richman, Buermann Student Council As in the past, the Student Council has Worked closely with both students and faculty in adopting measures beneficial to everyone at lVI.l. The check and demerit system has been continued but with several revisions. Wedriesday after-school sessions were abandoned, and new penalties in- stituted for infractions of the study hall sign out rules. A firm policy in keeping the study halls quiet and orderly has been very successful as has the collection of magazines for the State Hospital. In all these endeavors, the Council is indebted to the entire school for the co-operation and under- standing it has shown 'throughout the year. Senior Council Second Row: Ioan Richman, I. Iones, Baer First Row: B. Upthegrove, Mr. Beasley, Tupper, L. Bartlett, Chapman -93-. Third Row: L. Skinner, Saxton, S. Peterson, Hornsby, Caulk Second Row: Beeler, Mudd, C. Ellerman, S. Feiner First Row: Palmer, C. Bland, Q. Dunn, Leudde C. Ellcrman, Caulk Library Board The Library Board has again contributed to a happy and successful academic year here at Mary Institute. The student assistants, under the chair- manship of Cookie Ellerman and with the direc- tion of the two librarians, have proved efficient and responsible. Their services make it possible for the library resources to be available through- out the school day and for the librarians to be relieved of some routine duties and have more time to assist and advise the students and faculty. Among their duties, the members of the Library Board charge books out to students, shelve books and keep the shelves in order, do all repairs and marking, and assist in the cataloging processes. The library has received substantial gifts from the Alumnae and friends, especially in its field of drama and history. Tributes to our late librarian, Amy Lu Schmitz, have brought the library funds from which books of more than routine interest will be bought. Special funds have provided books for use in the Honors course and new book shelves to take care of the enlarging collection. ..Q4.. Tltird Row: Wilson, Kay Second Row: Harrigan, Walther, C. Bowen, Atwood First Row: Bromeyer, Payne, L. Gordon, Fouke, Newheardt, P. White Bus Monitors This lune will complete the fifth year that bus monitors have had charge of the Mary Institute buses. Last September the members of each bus again elected two monitors, one from the upper school and the other from the middle school. The monitors are responsible for the conduct of their buses, although it is only through the complete cooperation of every student, plus the never-er1d- ing patience of Burly,' and all the drivers that the buses are run successfully. Since few teachers ride the buses this year, the trips to and from school are entirely under student supervision. Kay Wilson, having been selected head of the monitors, attends council meetings to discuss with Mr. Beas- ley and the Council any problems that have arisen during the week. The buses are not merely a means of transportation, but you may be certain that fun and laughter are a main part of each ride. As We bus riders look back through the year, we find many memories. Among the memories there is one which is common to all riders, the parting words as each student reaches her front door: Call me when you get homeln ATWCOCL Kay, K- WHSOU -95- ? A Miclclle School Glee Club Last Row: Knight, Claggett, K. Wilson, Hampton, Bromeyer, Gordon, Roulhac Fifth Row: K. Bixby, S. Williams, Ecberg, M. Langenberg, Kropp, Ravenscroft, Baldwin, L. Hardin, McClelland, Garden Fourth Row: S. Schaefer, Shoenberg, Zeppenfeld, Payne, Horner, Ratcliffe, Messing. E. Levy, Clifford, G. Thompson Third Row: Culver, Knotter, L. Cardwell, P. Forney, Hennessey, C. MacDonald, Volkman, Freeman, Wenzel, R. Skinner Second Row: Wulling, Gardner, Beallce, P. Ross, B. MacDonald, Newhard, F. Shinlcle, Hirsch, Suzanne Williams, Franklin First Row: Falchero, Davis, Trigg, A, Lynch, I. Williams, Maxwell, Ruwitch, Franchot, Caspari, Elsesser, P. White Primary School C ouncil Last Row: Howard, Elzemeycr, Mr. Beasley, Ball, L. Iones Front Row: Ross, N. Messing, S. Bowen, Brodhead, Green, Moultoln, W. VVilliams -97... Last Row: Richman, Chapman, Priest Second Row: Bartlett, Wagner, Upthegrove, Cardwell First Row: Weinstein, Blake, Baer Cum Laude The coveted award of Cum Laude is offered to the upper fifth of the graduating class and it is based on the girlis academic standing during the last three years of high school. Our joint cere- mony of initiation, held with Saint Louis Country Day Chapter was held this year on May 2. On alternate years the joint meeting is held at Saint Louis Country Day School. A gold key in the shape of a Greek cross and a certificate of award are presented to each new member. Mary Insti- tute was added to the proud chapter roll of Cum Laude seventeen years ago. The fiftieth anniver- sary of the Society Was celebrated by all active chapters in l956. ,981 C1655 Sona - Linda -Soil!-S 'd'S 'Wd 'S'c bg axxaso-JT., cf 'W ei ma. ni 1 'J'iJ'm stlrra bear, whtagbt eihcbavc' uvSSvxL2qm? ' f' f hr, J . JDJ J . grown , HR the. Sem-s That out v 'hh fan SEM our rough mme. us Cx- wave. mes -' V V ' U EJ rv JE JE1!l!lJ.1E'rr1 cum. Her dreams and Mges are ours to shave.. 'Rwovghwe.XenvxeGa-rS x f JJ -J J J J J ' FJ-'Cf11,1.'JJJEJ 11. E-PI. me are Se- ?ure, 6x1g1xQt b 'me' megnd Geld- 5 EJ QL .L 424 . - P V. .J ' , ' ' -' J ,J J Wigs xm de c- sux? rc. me mbi Qovc. , EI- 6e, e.3n6-Sh-, -Lhdc. me, Q ' J - wa A .J -' J 1 A MAA ple gin- en US ard ' ug eil- dura.. fJ.fyJJ,JJ,:gJ,1JAigJ' Class Will Baer leaves her pronouns in Miss Stevens' Wastebasket. Bartlett leaves various lists and schedules to assorted unorganized underclassmen. Barton leaves Mr. Gerrardis room like an ice-cube. Blake leaves 'Dear Gussie' over yonder. Bland leaves for the Olympics. Cardwell leaves an opportunity for the A in Greek that Mr. Gerrard has been saving Chapman leaves her hips, she hopes. Convey leaves in Gall her lory. DeWitt leaves her voice to anyone who can find it. Doughton leaves in a jet plane. Drosten leaves her knitting to someone who can knit Without looking. Drum leaves all her basketball fouls to her Mother. Ellerman leaves nothing, she needs it all. Farrell leaves her jokes to anyone who can explain them. Freund leaves her mathematical ability CPD to her sister. Gray leaves her Father to next year's varsities. Hardesty slowly leaves M. l. Hardin, A. leaves for the HILLS with her KRAMER tennis racket. Hardin, C. leaves in one piece. Hungerford leaves her vocabulary to Sally Curby. jacobs leaves the hospital-sick. rlones, leaves with a scream and a gasp. jones, L. leaves for T. I. in her Morris Minor. Iones, S. leaves the nickname of Stevie Kassebaum leaves-a smarty. Kaufman leaves her hangman', to Math Class. Kohn wills herk Preguntas,' to Mrs. Pearson. Levy, E. leaves her speling. Levy, julie leaves a new set of brakes to each member of her driving group. Lortz leaves her posture with Miss Bemis. Lutz leaves so upset! Maritz leaves horsing around. Meier leaves her height to anyone who Wants it. Pauley leaves her torches to anyone who can put them out. Priest leaves her assignment notebook. Richman leaves her headlines to Up .... Saclzar leaves the Ladue Policemen to Ladue. Saylor, Threde leaves her ability to Miss Stevens to bury in a safe place. Saylor, Thrude leaves A, B, C, and D minerals to the next Biology class. Schneider leaves her tennis shoes. Tupper leaves her organization to anyone who cares to take it. Upthegrove leaves her articles to Rich .... Vollmer leaves her memory to Ann Alfring. Wagner leaves her C. P. cards to anyone who Wants them. Waterbury leaves her eight periods of art to anyone who doesrft like to leave school early. Weinstein leaves American History to the American Indians. E Wilson leaves her dirty gym 'clothes to anyone who can get near to wash them. -100- We'll Always Remember Beasley: Come on, Mary! Bemis: I Can't stand pencils behind ears. Bullock: I take it you all have gym noW?H Burly: A jelly bean for a homerunf' Condie: Did I say something funny, girls? Dickes: 'Tll have to have a dime first. Fry: Ladies, remember the Doomsday Bookf, Gerrard: Who turned on that radiator?,' Giessow: I believe someone has a case of roving eyeball-itisf' Gloor: C.C.C. Gyorog: Somebody's neglecting those cagesf, Hobart: Thais between you and your God. Minton: Girls, I'm so disgracedf' Mullins: Bonjour mes amis! Otto: Use your time-organize! Pearson: I love you dearly, but . . . Pratt: Tee-hee. Schneider: One more class missed and you're out of the Maypole Scltweig: Now, girls, who,s talking? Stevens: Your ignorance amazes me. Voorhees: Girls, look at that birdli' Walker.: Leis take a shart carnerf' Wibbing: I didn,t mean 'to frighten you. Miss Willis: Bring it back!! - lOl -- Junior Prom Kitchen Dorothy Phill Lillie Mae Amelia Marie Alma Esly Edna Hulda Goldie Iva Strmdin Seated: Ruth Kathryn Grace Elmer Emil Bill Walter Gus Maintenance Years Hence Baerg C20 yearsj President of Ladies Auxiliary. Bartlettg C25 yearsj knitting booties for grandchildren. Bartong C20 yearsj best den mother the Cub Scouts ever had. Blakeg C25 yearsj writing in the Atlantic Monthly. Blandg C20 yearsj modeling old fashioned bathing suits. Cardwellg C75 yearsj disproved Einstein's theory oi relativity. Chapmang C15 yearsj in hospital because she fell off the stage after tripping over jewelry due to eye trouble Conveyg C25 yearsj coaching the Hawks. DeWittg C10 yearsj sings the National Anthem at the Olympics. Doughtong C20 yearsj has five children with pink hair. Drosteng C10 yearsj is Mrs. America. Drumg C15 yearsj proud owner of 6 horses, 5 dogs, and four children. Ellermang C10 yearsj married a broken nosed, caliiiowered-eared wrestler. Farrellg C20 yearsj President of Santa Claus Union. Freundg C5 yearsj finally succeeded in getting a coffee-break in tennis class. Grayg C7 yearsj changed her name to Nickel White. Hardestyg C15 yearsj owns a resort in the lazy South. Hardin, Anng C2 yearsj couldn't answer the 364,000 question on desserts. Hardin, Carolg C3 yearsj has become a manicurist. Hungerfordg Cl yearj has found a 2 mistake in the milage to Boston. Iacobsg C20 yearsj has a chain of nursery schools. jones, Iudyg C20 yearsj is a truant ofiicer for Lynnis Nursery school. jones, Lindag C75 yearsj has no more questions. jones, Stevieg C9 yearsj got a new sewing machine. Kassebaumg C10 yearsj has finally learned how to hem. Kaufmang C5 yearsj best ad-lib artist in T.V. Kohng C63 yearsj is exhibiting her charms in a museum. Levyg C15 yearsj is living happily ever after. Levy, Iulieg C25 yearsj head mistress of a school for proper young ladies. Lortzg C30 yearsj President of Bubble Bath Co. Lutzg C52 yearsj finally greets the morning with a smile. Maritzg C20 yearsj just built a new house to put all her trophies in. Meierg C13 yearsj is a successful career woman and mother. Pauleyg C50 yearsj has wrecked the jet. Priestg C10 yearsj now watches T.V. on Thursday night instead of the movies. Richmondg C7 yearsj a successful Broadway director. Sacharg C10 yearsj married a policeman. Saylor, Thredeg C20 yearsj is a prosperous editor of her own paper. Saylor, Thrudeg C20 yearsj is now a commissioner on an Indian reservation. Schneiderg C3 yearsj has changed the eastern styles. Tupperg C99 yearsj has gotten rid of her dictionary. Upthegroveg C18 yearsj still trying to gain weight. Vollmerg C0 yearsj deceased after CHRONICLE appeared. Wagnerg C25 yearsj interprets languages at the UN. Waterburyg C15 yearsj head of an advertising agency. Weinsteing C20 yearsj still giving away puppies and kittens. Wilsong C10 yearsj is singing in a top name band. Five years hence you will figure these out. - 106 - 2 QQ! 'l7Q1f'llSQ1fVLQ1flhS My L , o i KE! P LEADNNG 5 , 5 li 1 t J 7 I Leftoveifs should challenge the imagination of the alert chef. Adel a little ingenuity to these leftovers and you will econoinize. - 107 - According to a nationwide survey less than one-third of the American people can tell you the name of our national anthem. . . The tar panglecdllanner O say, can you see by the dawn's early light ' up What so proudly we hail'H at the tvslilightls last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight O'er the ramparts we watchid, were so.ga1lantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, thebombs bursting inxair, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there O say does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? On the shore dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam In full glory reflected now shines in the stream 'Tis the star-spangled banner-O long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! Wriffen by Francis Scoh' Key, a Balfimore afforney, in 1814, flue Sfar Spangled Banner was adopfed by Congress in 1931 as fhe nafional anfhem of fhe Unifed Sfafes. Key had boarded an English warship fo arrange fhe release of an American prisoner. Forced fo sfay aboard during fhe nighf bombardmenf of Fon' McHenry near Balfimore, he observed fhe Brifish affack and wondered whefher fhe Forf could wifhsfand fhe affack. Af daybreak he saw fhe Sfars and Sfrips sfill waving and wrofe Hwe above words. iiiii1iii1iiioiuiiiil--T.-ioiuiuiiiiuioia -lO8- And where is that band who so vauntingly swore, That the havoc of war and the battlels confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has wash'd out their foul footsteps' pollution No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave, And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! O thus be it ever when free men shall stand Between their lov'd home and the war's desolation! Blest with vict'ry and peace may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserv'd us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just. And this be our motto- In God is our Trust. And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave, O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! A Public Service Presentation of FA ll S T A FF BREWING CORPORATION n-0-n--n:n1v--1-------u-n------------'- -109- v:0 3 ! U U ll I u u u e o e a u u e is e u u e u ea u e c u i : n 1: e u Ll i Q ea i 014110 One of Americais ioioicioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioif RIPLEY Great Mellis Tailor-made Clothes and Haberdushery Chains 808 Washingion Ave. CEn'l'ral I-3636 Why, Wait or Debate? M.I. Stud t Freshen Your Impressio with Moth and Mildew Resist t Cl Nu-Life Cleaners D1-ive In-Cash and Carry C 11 d D Iver 8818 Manchester WOodland 1-7929 NuWay Cleaners 2I0 S. Hanley Road Warfield Shops Inc. 399 N. Euclid S+. Louis, Mo. 0 0 C-5. C. Reed Druggisl' Inc. 740l Pershing Universiiy Ciiy 5, Mo. Moniolair Beauiy Sal-on I8 S. Kingshighway Blvd. THE REDWOOD Home of the Famous Cbuckburger 1048 South Brentwood Blvd. Compliments oi Berkley Consi ioioioioioioioioioioioivioio ruciion Company ioioioiaioioioioioinioioioioioioioiq 110 - ozoiaiuioioia ioicioioioiaibioioioi oioioioioioioioiabzq 4:4 1 9:41 itll 1 1 01 Uillllll Ulf! 01 DI 101 i 0l01OiCll Dlfll E000+vfvv 'vvvvvv'fvvvvv'Ov 9 O 9 0 4 0 0 O 6 0 0 9 9 9 Q 5 Q 6 9 . : . 0 Q O , Q - I 5 0 m 0 9 xl 0 4 C 1? 0 0 m 0 O 3 9 0 -l- 9 0 ' O f 3 o Q I- 3' Q o 0 2 M Q 9 C 'l' F- 5 0 ... ' 3' E f 9' I ' 0 -4- E Q 6 Q K DJ 0 0 0 gh, H Q 4 . '1 0 4 0 3 Q . 9, fb . : 3 l 1 Q Q , , 4 N Q 0 0 0 0 . 'i . 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 oovoooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQH-I l ilii 1Ui0l0lDlC.ll0l 10l0l0lDlU l3lf!13lIJin1Cl3illillililllillillillluillililllllllillllillill D1 -111-- :r1'- 1- 110101-nin-1:x1-mm-101Aniuininifn:nimximrinilrlnisxiivininininzol-n1-ni 1- ..- SLENDERELLA INTERNATIONAL SALCDNS The WorId's Leading SIenderizinq Sysirem Your Figure Corn Be Mode The Size If Oughf To Be FREE TRIAL VISIT SIendereIIe SaIon 7390 Eorsyin Blvd. Universiiv Ciiy, Missouri PArIcview 7-3I I6 PArkview 7-0130 ROCK HILL ASPHALT and CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CAMP O-TAHN-AGON 8820 The Time of My Life My Summer at Three Lakes, Wisconsin SAINT LOUIS 5' MISSOURI Director and Owner: Paving Maierials - Furnished or AppIiecI Ruth Warren Becker fMrs. Wm. RQ Asphalirs l Tam - Road OHS pu. Winter Address: 7373 Pershing Avenue Y St. Louis 5, Missouri ROC-I-IIL ASPHALTIC CONCRETE FOres'I' 7-6700 J os. Wfitek EIower Arrangernenis and Giiis of Unmisiakeable Disiincfion 4732 McPherson Ave., S+. Louis 8, Mo. 91 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1v1o1o1o..n1u1u.-u-.0i0- -0-0-0103010101 -112- nloioininininioi 3 1 ini ioioioioinioinioioioini Though goodness wH'l1ou+ knowledge is weak and feeble: yel knowledge wilhoul' goodness is dangerous: bo'I'l1 uni+ed 'Form 'rhe noblesl' characler and lay +l1e suresl' foundalion of usefulness 'I'o mankind. JOHN PHILLIPS, founder The Phillips Exeter Academy This message contributed by iz friend of Mary Institute. -113- into COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. O. DeWi++ COMPLIMENTS OF GRIMM STAMP 81 BADGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN LOOSE LEAF BINDER MENDLE PRINTING COMPANY 8110 Eager Road CompIimen+s oi A GRADUATE OF I897 LeuI'wiIer Sianclard Service Siaiion 7701 Delmar PArkview 5-1054 Car-Waslling Polishing Greasin Atlas Tires Prest-0-lite Batteries LACLEDE STEEL COMPANY Arcade Building St. Louis 1, Missouri Don Mar'I'inez Beauiy Salon 8111 Maryland PArkview 5-6179 1.1.11u--,1111111111111111111 111111111111,,.n..u.1u1u--.-1111111-1-11010 -114- Q10101o1o1o1o1o1n1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1n1n1 10 1 1 1n1o1o1o1o1a1o1o1o1o1o1o1 1 1 101 1 101010101010 1o1a1111o1c1o1 111 1 1 1 191 1111101911101 COMPLIMENTS Midwest Footwear Sullivan, Missouri -115- j V'-' 'T X f ,'f,', , y ix y yy 1- 2' W 5111 4- gix Wu va. Q 1 ML ... ' I M y Lf? .1 -'-' f it N 'k ll ,,f Y M yy M 7 gy .. 'A --xv A Q , J - QQ' g Q 10. S 30 f Sk h d by Sally Waterbury 1 6 vioioiaio ioin1o1o1o10:4v1 107010101010 CONGRATULATIONS FROM fi A U . . 6 fflwfwfwf WM Manufactured by Wolff-Tober Shoe Mfg. Co. 25ll Sullivan S+. Louis, Missouri Sold 905 Locusi' .21 1oio ioio1oi4:1u Exclusively By 9 Norfh Bren'I'wooci Fine Shoes Since 1867 in Ciay'l'Orl -117- - a ioioioioi ioioioioioioiaioioinioiuio oioioiniaioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioiol i '- ' .:3. :ffm J 4 i fli' f fg f:,i , ':' 1 ' eree r ie LA Y unto O Convertible Convertible . . . because the photo case removes com- pletely for separate use. A F1ickbar lets you add extra windows if you want! Con- venient . . . because of the Magic Purse that lets you drop in coins without open- ing the snap. Choice of glow- ing leathers and colors. You'll Like Our Prompt Cleaning Phone Us for Convenient, Careful Service eb BANNER CLEANERS 500 S. Brentwood Blvd. PA 5-4500 5505 Pershing Ave. FO 1-1200 For the tops in pops come to Record Bar Fehrenbach's Market Featuring Fine Meats Since I888 Corner Newstead 81 Gibson Ave. FRank1in 1-3150 Welcome! Friends ot Mary institute Don't Forget to Visit Jim Mertikas Grecian Gardens Acclaimed One ot the Country's Most Famous Restaurants Chas. W. DeWitt Insurance Agency 2911 Olive Street OLiVC 2-1100 205 S. 6th Street St. Louis, Mo. - ioioioioioiaioioioioioioiaioioisioioinioioioioiaio -118- t:0l0Q0lCl0lGlClClCl0Q0lGll!10lf310lGl0iClUl010l0lCl0lCl0lClCl0l0l0iClCll5:g ll U U . II H + E U ' V C 0 j U I U U . Q U I U U . ll U TALDUS ' U E ' E E 4914 Maryland I R c Q G U to Q U li cfrwdw' ' aee cms 0 G you . U UU , Q II II new 60!k0a0?1f 9, Q E . L U Q II 5 BRIDAL GOWNS ana . i O 0 Q UU o II 5 4 BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES , Q Q . U UU ' Q II U U + E G Q 3 ! Q Q l ' l Q 0 U Q i O U U U U ll H O n U -T -Q? U U .i-- M?T.... ! U U U II E n fi Q II 5 U II UEUDUIMIIUUDUULUUUMUUEBNCUIFS n fi U U U U ! Q II 0 U QD UE U u g n U U U U C B i UE UR UU UB UNU UID H U U D U U I ll ., U E U i u i G U U II l! ll II 9:4Pllll0i0i0iUil!QUlDi0i0l0l0llllUl0i0lOiDillllliul0l0iD'lUlDK0l0iDiDiD2Di0QlQS -119- y rw Nl M N51 54 Y , g Q ' ' N, , i y. M . V , , I 1,1 4 ' E rr f p f.: J 0 . WK! x I' K: ...X CD? -Q ' ' AW W AM, 'C' nr. v'-1,-,, e Q-7.--,.f ' r '53 N fvmew Hmm f Q U- Z j Q L i 5' ' S 1. X X f X X I X X I ,f Q f'N fx f N 9.0 See page 130 for answers Sketches drawn by Sally Waterbury - 120 - l I 14. 15, X 010 TIE SHIRT and Complumen1's SWAGGER SHORTS by THERMU JAC 'Uv 4 'k.,4f sziitgixtie 1 21 3125211 5 egg? Q iii by u x gag? 3' 3 ' 42 .. , .Ms 21 , tssfift 2 --4,1-lam A eeNlN K seventeen THE roue COMPANY S+ Louls. Mlssourl Paul Hell, FIOFIS1' 6032 Delmar S+ Louis I2 Mo PArkvlew 5 4 I 42 FRIE M lUQ 'Q H Q i0Q Q Q l0lUQ-DiUl0QOQOQ Q QU, Q Q 1011, l' 2 Q I u I I ,1-12'f'v. .Ex , - .1 ,Q . . 5 Q ' 1 ff' . A.: ' Q ,J P - . , . - - A ' 'Q' ,fa ' 5. ,gif-11,6 ' Q-. ,3sr.z1v3S'?i'i'lQ?w. ,, A,ggigg,g,g3-.,'gliggwige..-fr-maeaf. 1 'f5'Q'f'Zf:'?ff'f5 545 I wigs: Q.. -1 'izlfiliz' 1' 325' .-:fx - um' .Q 5w'15:t5z :ggi ,wx .'::- :af , 14 '2?'gQ. 5532.-, xii ' -: fgafs rl ' .1 'egg'-iifff -, - iE::1k5:v'? '-3 3- ,g:sggf,.f:m-Z:.iiiimy -:+V - egg: A :xs:z-we-f:' - ff' .-' 'xZ 1 ' . . ' me? i ' Y 1 In - rg ' -. , Q . . MIL F xx ' :-: J. .x - .2-' xh jx' ' M' ' R S S M X, , x . . . . Y,0i01Ui0QOQOQQ,0QOQOQ0iDi0Q0l0 Q0l010l0,0Q0l0l0l0lDl010 Qgnr r '45, D ST LOUIS INSTITUTE of MUSIC 41. '? ' hIpBlk QV N d t fHgh L g' App 4: 1 a n e o Il n ex u o e ee e 4: n i Member Nahonal Assoclahon Schools of Muslc SI' Louis 5 Mlssourl Chase Pooclle Palace Sho a lHo seh llGoom S M age d Ope t B ll Robb 212 No K gl gh F0 est 1 2500 E t Poodl eP Belverolere Joe Inc 1407 Brentwood Blvd Italzan Dzsbes and Hzcleory Brozled Steaks LIB WOodland 2 2828 CARSON LINEN SHOP 232 North Euchd Samt LOUIS 8 MISSOUII COUNTY HOUSES CITY HOUSES ACREAGE Mary PoH'er Love PA k e 7 8150 OHie0pe S dy11to1 FOrest 1 064-7 Karl Bzssmger Incorporated FRENCH CONFECTIONS 4740 42 McPherson St Lou1s 8, Mo Wullm Besl Wishes for a Successful Fulurel JOE!! C OMPLI MEN TS OF CAMP CHICKAGAMI FOR GIRLS E 50101 1 1 1.1 1n1n1o1n1o1n1.1 1 1.11n1a1n1c1,1ocsn1ozo1 1 1 101.10101 U X ll ll 3' If ,Se ll 3 341' z . 9, , , C . ll X9 1 1 IS' E - ' John P ii a e, Jr., President E A on-Profit E ucational Ins itution 0 i er earnin . d f ' all veterans and foreign student . 5 I D U t 0 I II - - C 2 e L . ll C ll IU nl u 0 1 r ing ervice ' ll an r an ra or, i ins , , U , Q . in s1i way ' W ' U .s ll C U H x . aluce I 0 U II U ll U II U ll II 0 ll U ll u ll U II D . II n . II r Vl W - O . . . . II 9 c n un a O U L! II D II ' Il 0 0 Il I I r - 122 - lioioioioioioioioioioioicioioi ioicf.. nicioicicioicisicioioioioi Q 1010.0 CONGRATULATIONS 1 O1'l'lf The Reardon Company ab fsfwwagb Manu actmfers 0 B O N D E X Dfilmex DW Undex Bvnd an NIWVW W' DRAMEX Cumpm V THE REARDON COMPANY 7501 Page Avenue Samt Lou1s 14 MISSOUII 123 1 iniuioinioioinioioioi 1 10101 1010101 1 10101 10101010101 1 1 101010101 1 101 1 1 1 1 10101010 W O 5 . .4,.. AIM ,.,. B A . . VT o QTQQZEJQFZQ. I 1 , o 0Q o:o20:0e0:15QUQ0ao:UQ0 D 0Q0m 3 I 319. 33' KM Q f X N El NX g 2, 41 H I CCCQQ , EDlvA90Sriu' ' fp v-QI 1:51 Q ff--Q, M Q 923- , so -VT! 'III W f, , Lf rff p g 130f Sk h d by S lly Waterbury 124 - 1010101431 31010101 oioioioioioioioinioioioiojoioioioioioioioi PRINCESS GARDNER REGISTRAR , .,..fs.,ff.-wg.+91.sf.r.-I.E.-1f.-f.1.g+..f.-f.:.,:f.:ff.,--ff , - - sq-ew WYW S' fair is ff xi Q' 5:1 139' es Sw W-fe I .,.. ..,.,,,.W 1-P -1 JE:-1-1' 1, . -A -v-- - :Z ...- . flaw-1-.V J- .uw vi-CQ' --.-Z49.-Nv,,w, - rss. -13 V - .,.f,.1.5,f- ,a12.,4:c.:mk:5,1::54 , - - . . .. . E , . :E 'KE122315125316--'BE-412 .1:2.52s:.z 1' .--1E1:1:r131g- 1 A ' -. :3ZE5:g:5:315 3 11: 15:- mes . is-afssw rssfs'-ffwh 432-2-:1:::::s1:11:. - ::5:'1:I?,:gx:3 J' -1z::,.,:q:P f'43?,:g:':,:12:25f - . V, -- I -.1,, 2111, ,. 41559 .' ,f.4:a15i4'Z'm1 5:1121 new f. - ., -::1sa:a?. 51? ..z3.,'+c .2 P f,. ' Ea:-: .3212s 5:25 vziagzgizg-.A.f55g:41.,g gr .-,.- .,f:.i1: 4552135 vw:-1-ggikrv-Q-r:-'34-W' r: +7 '. ff if f:-if-1 -4 ,1.,.g,g,::.1:g:: 4-4: -..- . , .gi ,.,.1.:.,5:q.,-14... ' -s:33gg1-':- - . :E-iff my - - ,:5g:::1::5:g1513:3:r4,p- 5 1'-rfrfrE11rEzr:::1:':E,, . . - 4 :i2:3E1:::rs:g:3:i1 I 'WG-.--:-ze:-:-:iq-::::.,, A :f'-:-:-'- c-s.:::::1.g.g. 1 -1-111:-'rr-1-zrz.. . . 4:,.,:g5:E:::s:r:g3:g:, : PRINCE GARDNER Fashion Colors I234 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Persian Princess GAHNA COWHIDE - - - - - - GLEAM STUDDED You'II Iove This wonderI:uI biIIEoId wi'rh removable phofo-card case wiih handy Add-A-Pass bar for adding more windows for cards, snaps of pals, eic. Large coin pocI4e+ wi+h Icey sIo'rs. As prac+icaI as ii' is IoveIy. SeIecI' your Princess Gard- ner Persian Princess Regis- Irar biIIfoId . . . aI' Ieading sI'ores! Only 55.00 plus Jrax. 44 Q P7 S+. Louis IO, Missouri IISIIIIR IIRII . WINDOWS - DOORS - SCREENS Roberison, S+. Louis Ci'ry, Mo. -125- 9101010101 0101010 oioi4 rio1-o10-g----- ----- -- -- -------.-- - ------1--111io1q,-,1--1c-n-..---- -- ELBRING SURVEYING Company MH W Jswsulv co. - . 19 North Meramec Avenue WEA' Mm ' 5 CNE' Clayton, Missouri WYd0WU 3-9934 Joseph J. Faron Lindbergh 81 Laolue Service S+a+ion Dealer of Shell Products Lindbergh 81 Ladue Roads Clayton 24, Missouri Kaolm Bros Inc 20 West 33rd Street The Junior Bazaar New York N Y 8137 Forsyth Blvd Clayton 24 Mo 4 MISSOUR STABLES 5200 Berthold INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP RIDING INSTRUCTIONS DIAMONDS WATCHES M O R G A N S Park n Shop Garage Your 500 Washlngton Clayton eweler 7 North Central St Louis M0 PArkv1e 5 8062 Watch Repau' 126 0 n u 0 , A t . n , . 253' . . . . T r . I - - . , . . W I , , UlUQOQ0l0 -'3l0l l l' lUlUlOQ0l3l,DKli l l l l 1 l'l 1 - vi' .-' -fill 0io1o1o1:1n1a1c1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '01 1 1 1. .1 1 1 1 1,1 1,i1.1,1o1f:1:bioi019i0- 1030- COMPLIMENTS OF Madison S+ree'l Terminal Warehouse Corp. ROMAN ADVERTlSlNG COMPANY Saint Louis, Missouri Originals by Honora anol Reva Alterations Done Also 7903 Forsyth PArkview 7-5555 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT STOCK, FLORIST Charles of 'I'l1e Ri+z Beau'I'y Salon 4942 Maryland Avenue FOrest 7-7600 CLAYTON CARPET CLEANERS Quality Rug Cleaning 1058 Brentwood Boulevard STANLEY PHOTO SERVICE 106-08 North Broadway St. Louis 2, Missouri CEntral 1-7840 ROY SOLARI, FURS-Sain+ Louis Finest Furs and Fur Service1FOrest 7-8100 4906 Maryland St. Louis 8, Mo. Restyling-Repairing-Clazing-Storing-Cleaning-Electrifying 1 1013101 101-101-o1 1 1u1o1u1u1o1u1'1o1 1 1o1a1u1u1o1 1 1 1 -127- y . Q Q 2 .. , 'K ' 1:29 Q' - yi 5 f' ,gf QB I f 9 7 1 7 j ' 3 y FE f Q41 55 36' M Q -1 as. 9. Cvaein J :I UU 2 EQ V 9 :fi v 0 7 N .EQQB lu, 3 HE - Sw S 'ff f1fPofNf,fAIN' 610. Aff- X f? LI af vuvdeq 3 go df S .1 6 .- O. I QQ 23 Eff q Z es jf A 454 4, Pg130f Sk h cl b Sally Waterb U 128 - ury E 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1c11.1:1 1 1' t:ol1J14I1o1I1I1n1n1 v1 11111 1:1121 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 x1 1 v1 .1 1 n I ,Og ll . I V J , C 5' Q ll will-fe II ' eff' F ll , a II 2 W' fi'-case- ' 'QS' sae. MA' I Q ,Q-wt' ,ae-2 'wg 2' .Q s'3 's.,.,,-xf4x.fg,.faW?Ae n 'bw-tw Q, ss. .fsfafr ffaiym C J,swfj,se.aff'q,'8'1fa15sa so sift' a U so I sri? 'fSf'2St's?f'f-Q9 asks-SWS' f ll . ls-f ,a Q, e e,,,.,. WW , 9 ll ,. svksee wee. Bb- M E I '- f A , .W ,ff J:-waffl .'j :'es br . 'asf F , C s D ' ': Qnaesettg.. '--' ' 'i , .-7' 5 II . II II an -' nf ll 2 1 -1-1 it new- -fffia A U 1 L 51'-ji, Il '--' Q' t fs? A keen' we THE SPORTING NEWS Inst as the NEW vomt YANKEES are recngnizen as haseball's greatest team, so is THE SPORTING NEWS recognized the world over as the outstanding authority on baseball. Published weekly, it features stories and news by the natiun's leading sports writers-plus many photographs. Football and basketball appear in season-baseball is reported the year 'round UFFICIAL BASEBALL GUIDE The 1957 edition of this annual will be the greatest ever. Contains complete major league averages, plus facts and figures on all leagues in minor league ball. Also included are official playing and scoring rules, completely revised. THE The only publication giving complete playing recoros of more than 400 active major Ieaguers, plus records of managers, coaches, umpires and former great stars of the game. Featured is one of the finest stories nf the year, Signs-Game's Secret Signals, by Joe Garagiola. he .5 nrtin g cms TMI. BASE. I BALL PAPER OF 9 THF WORLD 2018 Washington Avenue St. Louis 3, Missouri 0 E I A l Congratulations Compliments U n E trom Qt l l U U E J' J' Jack Hensley I 5 NEWBERRY 5 Sam Greenlove 5 Q Company Q U l E Westroads Shopping Center U Clayton and Brentwood I 3 GENERAL AMERICAN 3 Q Q!TC'X9 E U LIFE INSURANCE H 5 Your One-Stop Shopping Center CQMPANY Il E I i -129- Iane Vollrner Loulse Bartlett Sweetle Schnelder Peoby Pauley Elma Levy Llnda Iones oan We1nste1n Sally Prlest Margot Marltz Bobble Kaufman Iudy Wllson Sally Waterbury Barbara Blake Iulle Me1er Threde Saylor Thrude Saylor Cookle Ellerrnan ane Hardesty udy ones Sherrle Convey Nancy Farrell Carol Hard1n Margaret Drum CHARACTERIZATION KEY Ann Hardrn Lynn acobs Cay Freund Donna DeW1tt Ioyce Kohn Penny Gray Bonnle Barton Betsy Drosten Cynthla Hungerford Betsy Upthegrove Martha Baer Pat Doughton Suzanne Chapman oan Rlchman Lols Wagner Evle Cardwell Ann Lortz Carol Sachar Stev1e Iones Iulle Kassebaum Georgann Lutz Gee Gee Bland HunI'er Engineering Mary Brent Beauty Sho MARYLAND BRENTWOOD Com an p Y 34 N Brentwood Blvd 7 Hunter Street Room 1 Arcade Clayton 5 MISSOUII St Louis 24 Mo l'ERN and MELBA HEIDLAND Phone PArkvlew 7 4-424 ffvhw ROOM CHARLES TANZER Where Parficular People Dme 6'Clayton's Card Center :If GIFTS STATIONERY JEWELRY II43 BRENTWOOD BLVD. 3 Blocks Sou'Ih of CIay+on Rd.I 78I3 Forsyfh PA. 5 I308 RICHMOND HEIGHTS, MO. io o ioioioiuiuioiuioioioioioioioioicxioiq 130 l. 25. ' 2. ' 26. I 3. ' ' 27. 7' 4. UU 28. ' 5. 29. 6. ' 30. 7. I ' ' 31. ' 8. ' 32. 9. ' . ' 33. ' 10. Iulie Levy 34. Allison Tupper ll. ' 35. 12. ' 36. 13. 37. 14. 38. 15. ' ' 39. I ' 16. 40. ' 17. 41. ' 18. ' 42. 19. I 43. 20. I I 44. ' 21. ' 45. ' 22. 46. 23. ' 47. 24. I . . I . P ' 7 ' -1 Pioioioioioioicioiocp -------- -------1-v-:-:oa:c- fa' 'E V4 'Ew- D' u COME TO SAINT PETERSBURG atm 14 KAUEMAN-WISE Insurance Agency C O M I3 I. I M E IXI T S PIERCE BLDG. Q I: A ? IIII I Lee I. Kaufman Fredrick H. Levis I CornpIimenIs OI UNIVERSAL PRINTING COMPANY I70I Macklind Avenue S+. Louis IO, Missouri -131- ioioiu sinz - - -n-o-in-r-is-r--n-n-omr v- 1 1 - - iv- --v 7 - ---010-0-aioioioininiinicicininioi.11 ANDERSON - STOCKE - BUERMANN Real Estate 8: Investment Financing for 54 Years HOWARD R. BUERMANN, president PArkview 1-6632 LyI'1Ch ' Hart 85 Maccarfhy Stockton Mo+or Adv. CO. Company Q Fowl Sales and Service 25 South Bemiston U Telephone 6153 Delmar Bl d PAfkV1eW 7-8867 PArkview 7-2526 si. Louis, Mo Complimenis oi FRIENDS Complimenis of HOPPER Furs, Inc. Fine Furs 1215 Washington Avenue St. Louis 5, Missouri Lewin Maihes Company 1111 Chouteau St. Louis 2, Missouri Maryland Markei Inc. 306-308 N. Euclid Ave. St. Louis 8, Mo. SUBURBAN DRY CLEANERS 24 No. Gore, Webster Groves Webster Groves' Oldest Complete Dry Cleaning Plant Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Call WOodland 1-1330 init:.ioiuiuioiniuioiuioiuioio-rin:-u-010111101 -vlan-ululolclulul --l32- Pi0iDi0i0i01i9ii.in-i---1u3--i---1------ -1 COMPLIMEN TS OF MQDONN ELL . CZ . .lnzwfaciznmn i AIRPLANES AND A-gncoprsns . f5 F0 TEM.. BEDSPRINGS-ROLLAWAY COTS BUNK BEDS-HOSPITAL BEDS Sold by Leading Furniture and Department Stores 34 914 34 if Spring Constructions for Upholstered Furniture and Bedding Pk Dk his Pk FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. 2101 S. Vandeventer Avenue St. Louis, Missouri -133- 10l:io o1o1o1n1 11 1 111 11111 1 1:1 1 111111101 Compliments of .gzamlaa ine omlaang u Wes+ern 0 USE Mica VANE-CALVERT Com,-,any PAINTS -k 101 South Meramec THE W I N S T O N ' S WHISTLE ' N C- ST First for Fashion Fabrics 7525 Forsyth GV Clayton 5, MO, 815 Locust Street COMPLIMENTS OF Burford Chevrolet Company 010101 1 1 101 101 1 1 1 1 1-10101 1 1 1 1 101010101 101010 -134- o1o1ninin101111111f:1o1n1n1o1o1oin1n1n1u .1o'1o1n1oa1n1x:191::1n1u1n LUPTCDN CHAPEL AIR-CONDITIONED YEAR ROUND PARKING PLAZA C. R. Lupiron 84 Sons 7233 Delmar Boulevard St. Louis 5, Missouri PArkview 1-1870 CLAYTON R. LUPTON JR. JACK T. LUPTON C O M P L I M E N T S O F ational Vendors, Inc. 5055 Natural Bridge Ave. Saint Louis 15, Missouri 01 1 1 10: 1 1 1010101 1 1oic1oio1o1:1 1' 1 101 1 101 101 10101014 -135- 10101 A lot of Iearnmg ca Ng . Q e a wonderful thing. . . Because, from learning, stem curiosity, research, and realization. It is in the area of research that American industry can contribute to the development of a richer and longer life for all. Anheuser-Busch, for instance, has a continuing program of financial grants to men of science at schools and colleges all over the country. We have been particularly active in the search for new developments in medicine and nutrition. Our reward? The quiet pride we feel when research melts into realization. A NHEUSER-BUSCI-I, INC. ST. l.oulS, MISSOURI ioioioioiuioinioi -137- vioi -.: i::ioioioininir:ioi.i 1 1.1 1,2 1 1 :xii ini .1 101:- FOrest 7-4511 CONGRESS SUPPER MARKET 5311 Pershing Avenue J. gc Knilll Shop CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Knitwear 5efViCC L. M. StCW2ltt Inc. A Yarns . Instructions - Finishing 80 I 2 Maryland Blocking Clayron 5, Mo. 0 SALES SERVICE 7729V3 Clayton Rd. PA. 7-3000 Pa. 7-4IO5 HAIR FAS:-Mons G'0be T'0 e' by Harvey H5 'dl95Q5 9856 Manchester Road WOod1and 1-6893 . M a rqol I n ECONOMY CHEVROLET Cornplirnenrs 6330 Eas+on Avenue 1C Wells+on, Missouri O Phone: EVergreen 5-3800 A F R I E N D BE ECONOMY WlSE ROCK CHURCH FARM Warrenton, Missouri Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle Registered Berkshire Hogs uxuioioioioiaiuioiuioioioi11010101111 iuioiuiuexoiuiuioioioioioioioi -138- 1 S -139- v 'A I I II II I II II I I 04 so:aanr:::::a:cz::::::o:o1f-zozcz .:- .1 zczrixiaqnozczszc.-:cz 1:1-init.: 62112 Srlqneiher, Jun, Interior Designers 7911 Clayton Road St. Louis 17, M Good Luck Io Ihe Besl Looking Girls I Know F. R. J. CDs ,ss Whilworlh Drugs Clayton Road West WYDOWN 5-6565 We Delwer Hourly Selclel Company 5524 Wfashmgton Blvd St Lou1s 5 Mo ,llflrzaheilq QR Cgllrsnlqer H azr Fashzons 2 Cl yt R d g f L e WYd 1 0410 St L 17 M WYd 79790 OLLIE LUECK'S SHELL SERVICE 8876 Ladue Road Um R A D E R Pharmacy O 1 6262 FRCM FRIEND II II ' II II II ' II . II II II II ' II II II , II II ' . II . I - , - ii 501 'n FO. - II I II U 9' o 5' v U O I - ' II I A I V 921 a on oa For Appointment Ii Villa e 0 adu own - ii . ouis , 0. own - - 140 - bioioioinioioioioi 101 1rr1n1o1o1o1n1n1o1o1o1 , 1 n 1 1 1010 1 n1:: 1 1 111911: 1 19:1 55 -:- -:L -:- -:- 4- 6-Q4 -U- Q SCHROETER HARDWARE 4' - -n- -D' i' if l056 Bren+woocl Blvd. Richmond Heigh+s -G- Q -:- -:- + -:- -:- gg BECKER-LEHMAN Incorp ora'recl 3041 Olive jEfferson 5-3020 FIRESTONE 010101 1 1 10101010101 11019-1010131 19101 1 1010101 1010101011 -141- Q o V rx :A u o u u u u u a o n e Q :a o n ax Q u n n n o 1. u u a : as o fa ra n u a a n , H n O II 5 ll u Q II Il I u oiozo 'u1o' 1' 1' 1'-io34r-u-g-g-0-9-v-u-0- -A U1 1 1 1 1 inin101nzninininininioinin-:ry:nz-ninioini 1 1 1 1 1 1 ANN HOWE CATERING Complete Service for All Occasions 7725 Clayton Road VOlunteer 5-4720 Compliments of Carson Linen Shop Importers JEWELRY Th E' 1 've Linen and Bedding Shop of St L ui 252 N. Euclid Ave. FOrest 1-0889 St. Louis, Mo Lake Fores+ Pharmacy GREENWALD'S 7aolcLAYToNRoAD I PA. 5-aeoo Linen lmporl-ers PrescripJrions Compounded Since Carefully and Delivered Promp+ly 4944 Maryland Gills' TOYS and Founiam Service Deluxe i'f, Qjf'HSing PEMBR00 KS Company 4915 Maryland Saint Louis, Missouri FOrest 7-9579 Brandt Distributing Company Distributors WuflitZCf Authorized 1809-11 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI GArfield 1-5415 -142- 11ninio -143- 110111101 1u1n1c14:1::1c1n1n1n1 1n1 1 1 1:11 1.1 1.1 101 1111 Complimelrrs of DARYL DRESS COMPANY Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Your Local Ford Dealer OF S+ivers Aufo Sales Inc' Federal Paper 222 South Florissau t Ferguson, Missouri EVerg1'een 5-7000 JAckson 1-1139 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Bam9Y F'5he Fred F. Vincel +1 Lincoln - Mercury Complimenlrs of RICHELIEU PEARLS ,-.,i-f-------------0--1--1:-11-11 -144- mi, 2 Q S E will -gl Size 5514 5533 E21 rinioioioioioi Jana Handbags, Inc. Serving Medicine and Science since 1860 ! o E A. s. ALOE Company New York City 5 I i MUTUAL INSURORS INC. ! 2202 Brentwood Blvd. S Louis 17, Mo. -145- 0101010101 Class of 1959 How Well do you know the class of 1959? See if you can match the numbers! The outstanding character- istics correspond tothe numbers in the box. However, the names of the class of '59 are jumbled. Match the name with the characteristic and put the number before the name in the box with the number corresponding to her characteristic. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Characteristics l. KA Varsity guard. 2. Two time bus monitor. 3. Captain of I.V. 4. A.A. representative. 5. Quiet loafer. 6. Good trea- surer. 7. Full-Hedged CHRONICLE member. 8. Two division student. 9. Alma Mater. 10. Best pianist. ll. Outstanding B forward. 12. Winner of Spelling Bee. 13. President. 14. Ioan of Arc. 15. Fair representative. 16. Captain of D basketball. 17. Buzz Book Chairman. 18. Dramatic Club President. 19. Iupiter. 20. One of Mutt-IeH. 21. Most perfect page-boy. 22. Ioan of Arc. 23. Loudest talker. 24. Quiet loafer. Class of O'Neil, Mitchell, Doughton, McDonald, Beeler, Ittner, No- land, Atwood, Ianning, Dunn, Morrin, Barada, Kay, Upthe- grove, Forney, Kolseth, Bodenheimer, Macon, Peterson, Card- well, Latzer, Whitelaw, Long, Pommer, Haigler, Iacobs, -- 146 25. Father-Daughter Dinner chairman. 26. Class dance chair- man. 27. Said twin to Atwood. 28. Other one of Mutt and Ieff. 29. Best I.V. guard. 30. Practical joker. 31. Outstanding swimmer. 32. The dance instructor. 33. Fluent French speaker. 34. Best minuteman. 35. Solo in opera. 36. Only deserter of class. 37. For music appreciation. 38. Prettiest sweaters. 39. Sole owner of a horse. 40. Has a farm in Georgia. 41. Cal- ifornia or Busti' for spring vacation. 42. Bermuda and New York. 1959 Strelinger, Clement, Luedde, Curby, Hanser, Scherck, McKin- ley, Saxton, Swarts, Palmer, Wattenberg, Wilson, Fry, Reynolds, Wenthe, Smith. U1 1o1o1o1n1o1o1o1c1:1n1 1010101 11:11 1 191 1 101019101 The First National Bank of Clayton 78l7 Forsyth Blvcl. Clayton 5. Mo. Compliments ot C. P. BODE ELECTRIC COMPANY X En gineerin g-Electrical-C 0 nstruction 11o1o11111u1u1 111 1o1o1u1u1111q9111111 -1474- Always Found Baer-at M. I. till 4:00 Bartlett-talking Barton-delivering Newspapers Blake-telling stories about Mexico Bland-in the Record Bar Chapman-flustered DeWitt-with her convertible top down Drosten-Senator and President of the United States Doughton-late Drum-losing things Farrell-laughing Freund-with a new car Convey-in Florida Gray-folding Diary's Ellerman-in a smog H ardesty-relaxing Hardin, Ann-with a broken bone Hardin, Carol-taking pills H ungerford--confusing Miss Stevens facobs-at the hospital jones, I.-making announcements jones, L.-torturing the kiddies Iones, M.--with Mrs. Dubois - 148 Kassebaum-with a priceless remark Kaufman-with her head in the clouds Kohn-sniffling Levy, Elma-cracking her knuckles Levy, julie-staring Lortz-taking a bath Lutz-with a pencil behind her ear Maritz-with a story Meier-being graceful Pauley-too organized Priest-with an answer Richman-dramatizing Sachar-driving around town Saylor, Threde-cleaning the Saylor, Thrude-racing Schneider-around town Tupper-as, LT Upthegrove-studying, late Vollmer-calm, unperturbed Wagner-early Waterbury-arguing Wilson-stretching Weinstein-asking for dues M in-ninioioininiaiaioiainioinini gtg ioioi010i0i ni 3 BROTHERS SMMIX77 Qleskef oioioioioioia Complimenlrs of BAYERS SERVICE STAT ON 7628 Wyclown PArIcview I -9595 ROCK HILL GAS AND SERVICE 2226 Ladue Road PArIcview I -9396 Shandard OII Produ S C 1111011910 I 1101010101010 1 .1 1 011:10 1 01 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n1 aio 1 01o1o1oio1o1o1a10in1o1c1011 + Compliments of Cono Inc. 47 West 54th Street New York, N. Y. rien 1n1111o111o11111 -1- 1 cz 11111 111111u,1..u1u11111111 -150- Q nic i I Q II 3 II Q ll 7-5 Ii U II II .. II 9 I Q II 0 II 0 II 3 II Q II Q ll 5 II D II B II 5 II a II 5 II 1, II .. II D II Ii fl II n II o n :x ra ra :a u E II E u u u u u u u u u U oioioioioioiqozc What Would Abramson stopped watching her weight Armstrong wasn't gay Baldwin bleached her hair Bartlett could see the board in math class Berkley stopped going to the beauty parlor Bowen didnit get a phone call from Webster Groves every night Buermann flunked a test Charles didn't have her frustrations Childress wasnit a council member Curtis didn't live next door to Iirn Dazey knew how, when, Where, what what she was doing Diehr didn't start a riot in class Feiner ever went on THAT diet Garden moved to Dixie or went to Mars Glaser wasn't found with Mickey Hall stopped being a tomboy Hornsby got rid of her cough Hutto couldn't talk fohanson stopped blushing Kessler stopped breaking her bones Kline wasn't seen at Kline's Kloos wasn't found with Carol Lee Laube had her long pigtails back time, and - 151 H a ppen I Levy gained weight Lucas stopped sneezing McDowell didn't have her hair combed MacDonald found a valentine from G.G. MacRae didn't receive letters from out-of-town boys Marriott Wore lipstick Mendle didn't have to walk the dog Moran lost her charge accounts Morey stopped being gullible Pantaleoni couldn't find a book to read Peterson came to school without her watch Richman was uncoordinated Robinson Wasn't accused of being 10 Schlapp constantly wore pink Schmitz couldn't play basketball Schonwald stopped laughing Seidel didn't wave to the Country Day bus Shoenberg had long blond hair Simmons didnit like Ioe Smith lost her football Sprengnether didn't know the right answer Thomas wasnlt found with Stephanie Thompson was late to lunch Trueblood didn't have a southern accent every day von Weise wasnlt found at the end of the alphabet .1 1:1 ---01011:-31:-cvioioioioioioioi oioinioinioinioinioinioioioioioiwo. o O C OMPL1 M EN TS OF Grace Reynolds Dress Designer M i P L COMPLIMENTS I OF M E WaH'er L. Rehfeld N T S COMPLIMENTS of OF AFHIE H Judy MoskowH'z C OMPLI MEN TS OF ! ! U 0 : GJ. Q. !- w na -1 3 Q U1 -152- i0i1 0101010191 0:o1oin1o1rr1o1o1o1faifxirs1-nio1oioio1o1oioioioioioioi Cimarroncita Ranch Camps Mt. Park, Colfax County, N. M. Register Your Wants with Jswzuw OLIVE AT NINTH Compliments from the 7f'1 'Xf gli 4' greatest class in school- 011.1 fr unsafe, THE EIGHTSH Visit Our New Westroads Store C O U R T E S Y Carlye Dress Corp. of O 508 N. 4th Tw' Incorporated - L- 9224 CLAYTON ROAD Compliments of Compliments of Clayton Supply A Comrmr F R I E N D FRENCH HAT STUDIO 394 North Euclid St. Louis' Creative Center for Ladies, Hats Lx1o1o14xia24:1oizximris:io1xz1u1o1o1mr1mz1o1u1oimxioi -153- ini 1 1 ioiainininiuioinin::vin1n11cioio1n1ninioinininioioi 1 1 ini Com limen'rs of if ELLERMAN FURIINIITURE COMPANY 4 I 00 N. 25I'I1 THE FRIENDLY STORE C O m p I I rn e n Jr s O I A F R E N D BEST WISI-IES Qualify . F o r e s f Sfan MUSIBI Proclucfs - - I S in c e and Buggle s 18 7 9 T. J. Moss Tue Co. 6435 Chippewa FLanders I-2626 St- Louis, MO. YOUR MOTHER YOUR MOTHER,S MOTIJER YOUR MOTI-IERJS MOTHERJS MOTHER ' YOUR MOTHE'R,S MOTHER,S MOTHER,S MOTHER shopped at M O L L I S FOUNDED 1858 OVER 10,000 QUALITY FOOD ITEMS Budget Prices ' Delmar af DeBaIiviere Parking ai' 5664 Enrighi' Porch enclosures Maior Jalousies for Discriminafing CO' Awninq Windows Home Owners alot Sa es CO' Srorm Sash 7790 Watson Rd. WO. 2-3102 Swans RONAY INC. I Eas+ 33rd S+. New York I6, N. Y. -154- uiu i01o11 What Would You Do if You Had to Go to the jungle? Alfring-Have my mail,' forwarded. Logan-There really aren't any cannibals, are there? Black-Take along the telephone. McCarthy--I'd miss my three desserts. Braun-Take my T.V. set so I wouldn't miss Ding Marre-What have I done to desire this? Dong Schoolf, Cardwell-Change my name to 'flungle lim. Coburn-Grow a tail so lid be at home. Coruey-Pack some boys in a trunk and leave. Desloge-Wear taps on my shoes to save the heels. Diederich-Stand up straight. Disbrow-Go nuts! Dunn-Run! Ekberg-Take Blazer', and Tab. Ellerman-I can't find my elephant gun. Ernst-I'm allergic to hot Weather. Fisher-Have the cannibals to a slumber party. Foster-Any cute natives? Friedman-Take a microscope to study worms. Gardner-Whois father has the yacht? Geyer-Learn how to spell. Goldman-Take my monkeyis uncle. Creve-Inquire of a polymorphonuclearlucocite to get there. Hannegan-Take along a Toni.' Hatton-But I have to go to Clayton. Hesse-Memorize a jungulian dictionary. Howard-Go to the hairdresser. Krone-Wear elevated shoes. Lewis, A.-Hide out at the Homestead.,' Lewis, B.-Take Murrey. how Mastin-Huh? Mesker-I-IoW's mare? Meyer-Take my C.D.S. buzz book. Miller-Laugh! Nussbaum-Take my leotards. Orthwein-Can the natives mambo? Osterkzzmp-Take my sunshine. Otto-Grab a horse. Pelton-Can I exchange my tickets for Culver? Rockenback-Can I meet Barbar there? Rouse-Dribble out fast. Russell-Take along my tom-tom. Schmitz-Hold the boat! Schweighauser-Change my name to something simple. Sharp-Speak up.', Shinkle-It's only my third check this Week. Slayback-Elvis! CSighj Smith, D.-I told you so. Smith, N.-I'll go if you'll pay. Thompson-Drop dead. Towles-How many calls would I miss? Unterberg-Where's that? Varney-I'd miss Taylor. Willhite-Where's my musical poodle? Wilson-Now how do they play cannibal balls? o1c1oifxicloiclniciaiuioifrioicioioioioioifxioioioi B A R X R A N C H I-Iayrides-Riding Horses-Picnic Grounds Modern Wagons, Traffic Free Trails Wydown 3-9940 7701 N. Lindbergh Road A. ZIERN 81 SONS Objects of Art Antiques WE CUT SQUARES Send Dad to WASHINGTON BARBER SHOP 1422 Washington Avenue WALDMAN BAGS INC. 6 East 52nd Street New York City COMPLIMENTS OF ZIERN GALLERIES. INC. ZEPPENFELD REAL ESTATE 110 South Central BURABRAE KENNELS Boarding and Trimming All Breeds Collies-Stud Service-Puppies Harvey S. Winans Hanna Rd.-Route 2, Manchester, Mo. VA. 5-4104 WALDHEIM REALTY 81 INVESTMENT CO. 721 Olive ioiaiuiuiuiuioi it:1o11r11J1tr1oi.n1u1uiuiu1oi11oi 0ioioioi0io14 -156- ompliments of a FHIEHH v1oiAx1oio -157+ , 11111. A. C. CLAYTON PRINTING CO. Washington Avenue at Twenty-first Street St. Louis 3, Missouri The finest in letterpress printing and lithography HAROLD T. since 1867 HUNGERFOR D, President 5 l U n Q u oi -158- 101010113 C Always Found Agress-with Miss Voorhees Barker-at Westminster College Bixby-in Kansas City Bland-posing for Codasco informals Blanks-taking attendance Brandt-at Washington U,? Brining-riding in carry-alls Brokaw-at surprise parties Caulk-looking for mice Cole-with Brandt and Cosgrove Cordonnier-in her '57 Ford Cwithout her twinj Cosgrove-laughing Crossen-with that certain expression Darmstatter-fifth rovv, fourth seat Feuerbacher-in a foreign car Gardner-making smocks Glaser-studying history??? Hall-in Mr. Beasleyis office Harrigan-confused Hensley-with a date Hickey-fainting because of an uncooperative knee H ickok-in Baltimore Iackson-with Caulk and Skinner Iohnson-in a filling station Kent-with Miss Bemis Koenigsberg-attempting a page-boy Kretschmar-dreaming of Annapolis Mitchell-at the stable Mudd-using the bottle Murray-telling boarding school tales Morris-with an HAM Mueller-with her best friends at the zoo Neubeiser-on her Way to or from St. Charles Osterkamp-at Ladue Pantaleoni-trying to conduct a meeting Russe-gathering desserts Sampson-shopping at Kroegers Schumacher-organizing splot meetings Seidel-with her many men Shampaine-unable to tell time Skinner-gathering W. Eeds B. Smith-with Melvin T. S mith-in a certain red Corvet Spencer--driving?? Spoehrer-stuck in the mud Stephens-lynched Tobias-with a tan Varney-with tall men Waldheim-behind a cashmere sweater Walther-over-guarding Williamson--lost Wilson-dateless Wynne-in a triangle -159- M 0,801 The beautiful gown pictured at the left is a creation of Lanvin-Castillo and was photographed in Paris expressly for Cadillac. The beautiful car pictured below is the magnificent Cadillac Fleetwood Sixty Special for 1957, brilliantly new in styling and performance. The ladies of Cadillac families are, quite understandably, most demanding in their judgment of a motor car. And we take it, therefore, as a singular honor that they should be so overwhelming in their praise of the new 1957 Cadillac. CadilIac's graceful new lines, its magnificent new performance, its marvelous new ease of handling, and its luxurious and spacious interiors have captured their hearts as no other motor car in Cadillac history. We think you will understand the reasons for this, once you have seen and driven the new car of cars for yourself. We invite you to do so at your very earliest convenience. LINDBURG CADILLAC COMPANY 4'IOO LACLEDE AT SARAH ' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ust ishus +o +he cilass uf 195 CWWTRFRIEHU Patronize Our Advertisers icisi:-loiapiciayiaricicisicizpioiari 1 -162-- U 1111 11,1111 1111 1 1111 11,111-, 111 1 01003-on Flu I S for dzscwmmatzng people RABE COLD STORAGE VAULT for Your Convemence on Our Prennses A1r C'ond1t1oned Naturally RA. EN of QFORMERLY ERNST OERTELJ PAfkV1eW 5 0886 103 S MERAMEC Opp Clayton Courthouse MEMBER MASTER FURRIER S GUILD 163 by ' EFH io1oiolvin 1niaio IIMIIQLMIRT TJINIISTTTTITTES A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR 413 T EIR To S U U L fb .fl 1 Q5 it TS5wQDwT9l25vT i0ioi91qf -164-- Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs 53 554- f fl ,QM MN X1 XY 'Adi ii? Wgisfi gf? 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