Mary Institute - Chronicle Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

People are talking about .... YQQQ, Q 2,90 .6 wg ,bd Q52 GEN I ctxvmes g. 140 X aculcy Pg. 122 Y Ads Pg. 194 ilusi QI 1.4.3112 L6 .. 'Fm D . X V5 olwboaj oi'-CW cwvd T3 W- o-cbt 'J 'CR L-N C141 plc,-Lfgx fo... Qnwov ' LL 1 ! W .Thi Z Ca ox. c.ufl.a,Cw,x 4 NAV? Cvyc-U-,Yxouj LJ 8-LCLA Ho., ' . Q CL:-f ' woLLL., lo -Q 2 . CL Cl , Sgvygg ,,,,,L,f 'J 'vm Qvyxok . yoiko gflevvx C,CfX,VvL,YL X 5-IXJQL LK5 CLLQ-Lx .,,, I 5 Cv? Lv-QCL G rx sehr f 'W L lf S .- - Y'C 'W'xL CO by-Lx GN' a'vMC 't'LU'3 Bcgffgq Q C. J K S L7 Fax f'l0,,0L,,c-.,-:,,,,,MoVA -, f g, 6Jq'Q , . 1 bg f2fLLA-4L!vQ7' J. ,NAL . Lyfc J - ! lD vq,19x. Oh! k h 1 M PK QF 95 J -U-Q L5,,:-fsa., ,C-CY Q - . , . 1 'SLM L5 c..LL A Hi bd aww OLCLLMLHQOGM r 11050 LD- L Vw.. an 9Yg,L c-j km LOA Zf'-Lfctjf l'f1O-.,,Q., l-. 7 big , ,C , 'Q 1 xg G vC7' .c, 6LfL f nQfq,g,' Q.a., L1-,Q JAA to x N' S 5 X L.,g,k-in 'J-QLLQ -r , J W 1 LCVMG - ,, OV3 J. U J X Qkj LQ , p ' Vi ir. S .L L v Iii MOD CG ,S yxc , ovq UQ-,fl L' O V CQ WV' whqj f J Ftfk r f '- E Qfl ,iq-QL O QQ MUQH-E, 7-III x0 A OI Hoi 5 M' Jb'3JME.Lb'-bi? MQ K Mar Institute The Chronicle - 1985 -gM?f'f'f' ,tm if , M x xi 'Q W , A 'id' -il' 454' 4 ,FV People are talking ,,,.,f,fl about . ,Ls ,,-1.1.1.1 if I, Above: Kindergartners Brooke McLaughlin and Elizabeth Marlcwardt exchange a tidbit of great importance during the Grandparents' Day performance. Above Right: Tony Fruhauf presides over our 125th Anniversary Party, September 50, 1984. Right: Senior Stacy Bourne sticks to the ball. .01 ' ,T -316 H 'Mei I . . . The Celebration ol' Mary Institutes 125th anniversary which reflects upon the enthusiasm of the entire school community. Whether it be on the hockey field, in the classroom, or on the Beasley playground, the students are readily apparent in all their endeavors. People are talking about the friendly atmosphere at Mary Institute which is not only evident, but constant. In each of their pursuits, the students are seeking new challenges, discovering the importance of a good education. The trend towards activism has resulted in increased student participation in extracirricular activities. By attending numerous athletic and line-art activities, the faculty and administration have also been supportive ol' students' interests. People are talking about the arrival of the new headmaster. Mr. Anthony Fruhaul' and how the school community has been .overwhelmingly flexible in accepting these changes with both enthusiasm and optimism. People are talking about what a great and successful school-year 198-I-1983 has proven to be. all.- 4 - --rs. .QI .w--1' 9 -Alf , 4 , .. 1, . - . , , A ,-' Q.. Mf is ,.-K, ,, 'Semi .,. , . . l lv. 4 if . I. I-A D . 1 5 I ' 5 ,433 ...qs ju . ,f , ' - It L vu. ,. I A IA , . f .' P1 5 - I I I f f . X ls. I. 1 r is.- -1 f 7 ' vgixt From the left clockwise: 1, The C Team Cheerleaders meet with one of their sponsors. Mrs. Llufrio. 2. Fourth Graders Meegan Williams. Missy Ebeling. Natasha Neal and Pratima Rau concentrate on directions from their teacher. Mrs. Templemeier. 3. Art appreciation starts early at Mary Institute. Here we have a royal example with First Graders Fred Waelter, Amy Alikhan. Anjie Latta. Laura Wood. and jaime Kennedy. 4. Eighth grade cartographers Nell Blatherwick. Liz Metzner. Cathy Goldring. Laura Luaders, and Rachel Dorris pause for a moment from their worldly work. 5. Mr. Houser listens closely as his sill P x-, lv Seventh Graders explain a liner point ol' Spanish lYishiau Leu. Sonali Gunawardhana, Kathy Williams, Anna Loughlin and Christy Morrowl. 6. Senior 'liracey Callaway studies the face of Senior Nancy Bates for a reaction. lSorry, 'liraceyg Nancys not talking while the flavor lasts! 7. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson jones know Mary Institute well since their two daughters graduated from here. Now they return for Grandparents Day to see one of their two granddaughters, Molly Fryer. 8. First Graders Laura Wisland and Lindsey Dunagan are obviously caught up in one of the many great books in the Middle School library. -Pk .Z LY' -D .g .fl i I I I I - JV' H6 xv sig.-x. .nt...,' ' 43.2 l -wslhv Q 1 Q T U Q: 5. xi fs Seniors Tracey Callaway and Molly Finch make the Senior Room everybody's room with first graders Amy Alikhan, janice Park, and Anjie Latta. 1 K s,- . ,,, ,, V.- rf' l r rl k5IU1,j15j K l ' .gg - b L 1 sw ' ., .,,,, ln. V ve- -- Left: Hillary Olk proves that kindergarteners can really swing when the sun shines in St. Louis. Above: Marla Friedmanululie Lampros, Simone Morovitz and Debbie jablon take time out of their tremendous freshman workload to play the nation's number one game Trivial Pursuit. CThey have their priorities straight!j X Even seniors have to study as Stephanie Schnuck does her work in the Senior Room. - - Q! .?. 2' ' We -N245-' if Q' 3,5 Right: Senior goalie Missy ' ', f hu A v 91 ' 9' Q Hopmeier watches her teammates li lQf,,' fy - ' 1 Y ' i X with mixed emotion: ready to 1 v I 41 fi' , 4. l defend the goal, but hoping the ball ' . ' ' ' Stays at the other end of the held' Below: Kindergartener julie Lewis works diligently on her shop project. kk 1 l' 'f' s 5 ' at I ig Above: Two Beasley students learn the fundamentals of jump rope during gym class. Right: Beasley minds are kept busy as kindergartener Cece Benoist thinks about her next shop project. Ninth graders Debbie jablon and Tara Levine are intrigued by Mr. Peck's science class. l ilu 4 T, we 4-fi 5. L , i -Q Ui gs, -1 Ill .L , ik- -Wf. '. i .---U ,Vi ia ' 4 Clockwise from left: A Beasley student is cornered by a pho- tographer during her recess pe- riod.g Not a cent is spared in our education as Mr, Handler hires a professional sculptor to teach the art classes how to build a protrait bust.g Samantha Gunawardana finds a peaceful study spot on the Beasley play- groundg Mr. Wilson discusses the Classics with a highly inter- ested Libby Dickensg Mrs. La- zaroff has reduced her typing errors by 7042, since the new typewriters have been installedl .f r , ,, , b '-v' ! Senior jackie Dana takes up Hghostbusringn in her free time. .. Y..- Mrs. Scott tries desparately to explain the subjunctive to a confused French class. Left: Senior Laura Hoffman puts the finishing touches on a poster Y I ,1,,l,l., C mi s.'t+55iT,g.f M Q E A7 jeffrey Strauss and Eve Puckett pause during a busy day to smile for the Camera. ABove: Freshmen Kim Cooper and Rebecca Durr pretend to study French, but we know theres a Superman comicbook hidden behind the book. Left: Smurfettes Heidi Oakley and Margot Murphy pose with Mr. Handler who is dressed in his image of himself, .J1 arf R ' 'fs Debbie ,Iones watches senior julia Morris break the record for the rnost french tries stuffed at one time. if 4 'W L... Mr. Dlutgoscb. Ms. Gould and Mrs. Kayes relax in the new Faculty Room. Z R And if elected President, I promise -M l!Innl K -Q ,- i i 6, 1 Q Y twig' px Q14 if K -'EV A f A new Cult forms at Mary Institute. is , as-M1 iw'-We ' : Q V i s. t sf yn. A Si x WM, f' ' x A m A X V M xi Youre putting what on your salad?Y! inquires freshman V j2' Q.. W ,- , . 2 - ., , 'Iammy Cason of Abby Thompson. 'W if ? . , b ' 8 5. 3 ! 'Ab Hb. I Mr. Niemann and sophomores Laura Dickens and Wibby Stevenson are either discussing chemistry or the latest dance steps! dz...-4 Senior class president Denise Bentele presents the class gift ot' .1 painting at the 125th Anniversary Celebration. wa K , , D P v . 40 . J .. T5 7,3 , -,.Lv4 i fx ., A -JJ, , x xt 0 of ' S e .iffy f-7-.24 Y ..., fl, 5- ' flfi f 1 :g27TfT4 if 0 E ii J T ' - V -'Mk i ,f 1 W . ' 'l l in 'l -.. W, . '3' 1 II as 44 , y' W sei 'i 'X si I 51: 5 . a r f Top: A Chorus line of Beasles iADdfCW Blair, Scott Pratt, Barry Hamilton, David Samuels, Hana Tepper, and Liz Bryanl is a singular sensation ! Above: All work and no play in the Upper School? Tory George and julie Garagnani study hard while CRightl Beth Voght plays Hot Lips Hoolihan from T,V,'s M.A.S.H. series on Halloween. Left: Beasley School students jay Rosen and Cassie Veath blossom at Grandparents' Day. Below Left: Ms. Alexanders seventh grade science class examines the salamander living in their indoor ecosystem, Below: Tradition is important to Mary Institute, and there is no question that our seal is a symbol of our tradition. But do we step on it or walk around it as we enter school? ,i , SNA 4 C Dedication Mrs. Galt, the class of 1985 dedicates this yearbook to you in appreciation for all of the dedication that you have given to us, We have all benefitted from you whether it be in the dance studio, in the college guidance office, or in our weekly class meetings. You have shown devotion to our class throughout our M.I. years. We would like to express our graditude to you by dedicating this yearbook to you. For all of the love and support you have shown to each of us as well as the entire school, the Class of 1985 dedicates this yearbook to you, Mrs. Wittmann. You have shared with us thirteen years of learning and friendship, and you have taught us many things about love and life. Your gentleness and understanding has brought many of us very close to you. Thank you. We will never forget the spirit of kindness that you have brought to Mary Institute, and it is with this dedica- tion that we make a humble effort to repay you for your devotion. With much love and gratitude, The Class of 1985. .any T -2? I,'19 -' People are talking about . Q5 x0 -529 4 6 ,, ff, , , , . , V, , , r 5 .. ,ff I Q. , 1 Y Zz ' f .K fm x X 1 A 1 N-.. v., I f' ,f ff , ..-f' If G X I 'fu 1,4 'N gi . Z, , .2 Y I. K k xx .1 X , L -.-.- -il. GH! If Ts? JF 'QC K .--.1 111. Jgl. Tx! en: P -1... I expect to pass through this world but onceg any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow-creature, let me do it now: let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. - 1 r Wherever you are, it is your own friends who make your world. Denise L nne Bentele f 'E' Denise . . , Daneeez , . . Neicy , . . Neicers . , . CDH and me . . . Pres and Vice Pres . , . what a team!! . . . CDH's and TMR's fruit salad special . , . the ingenious Heff- Curfews were made to be broken . . . Bent's late night cab service , . . free trips to Daniel road . . . Prom '84- unforgettahle , , . the three craziest limos in the city . . . CDH in the basket , . . How many Proms. parties. and accidents did we get ourselves involved inf , . . lf you need a neon sign , . . Up on my roof . . . Sunbathing with an audience . . . Yaz all the way . . . Remember the spinners- CHDK . , . Boring!! , . . Excuse me.you likeGumhy nowf? . . . ARB introduced the C.C.'s-what corruption! . . . Rod Baby . . .joel . . . Police . . Stones . . . lieacli lloys . . . Still waiting for Ya? . . . VC'e'rel5t1s Girlsl . . . Peeping Toms . . . COH-ZPDAS .. , l'uuh-Neil? . . . TMR N 'IOP . . . CDll NJOIE , , . Court NJOIE ..., liuli lleff-loose something? .. . VP Fair-R5 . . . Donny N Marie .,. Serpendipity . .. ice ... XX'liieli lrit was that under the coffee tahlef . . . Dinner at Bills , . . Stone Bridge . . . Guys from CBC . . . Sluli . , . Priory . . A Clayton . . . ladue lley Boost-x '... Cathy. lilton. and me . . . Showers!! . . . To the fellow Gumhy Worshipers-ARB. TCC. l,AC. K'lD. MKP. George. CDH, llzlslll, Pl.. PAZ.'luhe. Deellee. 'lf CAV. l.Vg 'llianks for all the great times! To my Family: Thanks for someof the advice. all of the love, .mtl l'recltlt-sf' Amy fmy favorite 8 year old in the worldl, You are the best sister I could ever hope to have. We will always stay close be- cause we love each other so much. E' f fm +, uf PL fi 'M X -, Thanks to all of I you who have madefhesfym Asha uinn Alikhan the best ever!!! 9' to if 55 Ylll I-, fi I 4' A l Mom and Dad: You are two of my best friends. Thank you for all of your support, patience, and confidence in me. -I love you. Eddie. Wanting you the way I do I only want to be with you And I would go to the ends of the earth 'Cause darling, to me that's what you're worth. Love, Asha +A, 'I I 11 Evelyn Anne Armstrong What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flowerg We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind William Wordsworth And now abideth faith, hope, love, these threeg but the greatest of these is Love. I Corinthians 13:13 i,,,,,,, . EAI + A5 2 FRIENDS The first clay of thirteen years at Ml! at SPAZ 731 8a itz 22 I 4 TL K ,... -.Q People so seldom say, I love you and then it's either to late or love goes so when I tell you I love you gi It doesn't mean I know you'll never go Only that I wish you didn't have to. ' Unknown F I To: CM., SP., M.H., RB., S.B., S.C.,j.L., S.G. A I look to the sea reflections in the waves spark my memory. ' Some happy, some sad. QMS I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. , . STYX I KKUX '-sl A Mgt Long you live, and high you fly, smiles you'll give, and tears you'll cry and all you touch and all you see ESQ is all your life will ever be. if H' Pink Floyd Everything in life is either il- legal, immoral, or fattening! To Georgie: Fi' But of all these friends and lovers there is no one who compares with you. john Lennon 23 f'S,.y 'YET' aney Maffitt Bates Mom, Dad, and i e i Frannie: Thanks for everything- I Love You. We are the people our parents warned us against. To my friends: If I never loved I never would have cried. -Simon and Garfunkle Smile, it will make people wonder what you've been up to. Steelville Forever. To Leebers: Be good and if you can't be good, be careful. I'1l miss you! So before we end and then begin, f We'll drink a toast to how it's been. A few more hours to be complete, A few more nights on satin sheets. -Billy joel 'A ' ,J '7l'w -f .. , 'f ,- we . 1.11 .3 If you want to view paradise, simply look around and view it. Anything you want to do, do it. Want to change the world? There's nothing to it. H' Verkauft's mei G'wand, I fahr in Himmel! f , 47 I always avoid wearing a halo. If it slips, it becomes a noose. As you glide in your stride with the wind as you fly away, give a smile from yourlips and say I'm free, yes I'm free, now I'm on my way. -E.W. 8: F. , 1 . Q N s in 41 v 'o Elizabeth Ann Beckman Freue Dich Dienes Lebens, Denn es ist schon sputer als Du denkst. We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars Oscar Wilde If I need a Cause for celebration or a comfort I can use to ease my mind, I rely on my imagina- tion, and dream of an imaginary time. -Billy joel. Thoreau In wilderness is the preservation of the world. ws. .wr 1 .f 'iff we Y 3. ra., I-, x A at LFHKSS QQ 3 wx' iii I ms lm. mf'sf,9'gi2 la ' 'Q .,, r, if . 1 Qui, Q x 4 1 M al , -f S uf 6 Q in 3, , . 1 ' 7 . sew ,Q .3 Qi l ' ,s -41-ff-eww-M , f , re Nia av W is y V e 41 f ur 'W fe , Emerg 5 ' ff' -xt Mi ,.- 0 2!es5,Wlg.,sA, ,Lug auren Alice Boeschenstein , eq Q Every man has his daydream, every man has his goal, People like the way dreams have of sticking to the soul. Thunderclouds have their lightning, Nightingales have their song, And don't you see I want my life to be something more than long? Take time to be friendly, it is the road to happiness, Take time to look around, it is too short a day to be selfish. Take time to laugh, it is the music ofthe soul, Old English Blessing Z , ? 3 1 Friendship is the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words. George Eliot To all three of my brothers: MPC., R.F.P., and especially D.V.B.: THANKS for being there and for just being you. I love all of you! - ,Q- To M.P.M., R.H.P., A.D.L., EJ.T., j.T.W.: Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind. Pooh! he whispered. Yes, Piglet? Nothing, said Piglet, taking Pooh's paw. I just wanted to be sure of you. A.A. Milne , I, - . 1.- 'fr- f' Z, v ar N Denise Gaudin Boudinet Dede -. I e 45 Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say, why not. Robert F. Kennedy - 'K Wild and loose, the only life I know. Prince. Can I yust tell you?! t f f yffxj fa , Stacy Aretha Bourne Anyone who tries to get between me and my work has a good chance of 1 M at succeeding. I hqyu . ,vvl I I -Anon. X I 1 I ii 4' ,, Baby I'm a star! YY Azz' ig' - Prince xlibs Always and forever Each moment with you Is just like a dream to me that somehow came true. And I know tomorrow We'll still be the same 'cause we've shared a life of ' love That won't ever change. Heat wave 28 , 1 ,iw , ,X 19,19,19,19, eighty-five . . . If you ain't a senior, you ain't -W -, - Give me my pocketbook ..,. California Cooler . . . State track meet . . . Girl let me tell you . . . McDonalds is my life . . . peace, love, and qualudes , . . prince concert '82 and '84 . . . Kim Barrett is a - -, - - . . . all proms of 1984 . . . Basketball . . . Stacy will you braid my hair . . . can I borrow your . . . Spain party queen . . . sangria . . . my little chevette . . . Who should I go out with this weekend . . . can I borrow your makeup . . . He's got the cutest ibiv . . . Books are my life . . . Hey jane , . . viveran . . . it's your turn to take notes . . . N as in Nathan . . . Economics . . . Mark Angle . . . Mr. Look so good . . . pep rally . . . Homework, what homework . . . Hey Stacy . . . white or black Thanks to the class of '85 THANKS MOM! l'vy '- Wi 11' G' l,,f F A 1 5. X 'I Time it was, and what a time it was, it was a time of innocence, a time of f confidences. Long ago it, must be, I have a photo- graph, preserve your , memories they're all I jg, that's left to you. Simon 5 I K. v , and Garfunkel 3, 342 , I want by understanding myself to understand others. I want to be all that I am capable of becoming . . . This all sounds very strenuous and serious. But now that I have wrestled with it, it's C h ' A no longer so. I feel happyi deep down all is well. K. Mansfield r Bovversox To Mom and Dad: People so seldom say I love you and then it's either too late, or love goes. So when I tell you I love you, it doesn't mean I know you'll never leave, only that I wish you didn't have to. -F'-. .. '- AQ' ' V I' 3. .6 When a man condemns me for what I say and for my actions gg may I also be sent the courage through my knowledge of love to stand before his wrathg not in the quicksand of submission, The nicest way to remember someone is a song, because every- but 00 the Solid f0Ck of mY OWU awafeness- time you singit they are there with you again. g L'-fl gf X i f' i. ,f 1 .' .1,' ' I , v 'I 1 J. ,I+ 5 in X Am Russell Brightman Tog CDH, TCC, DLB, KJD, MKF. LAC, LMV, EMH, TMRJMM, CAV, NLM, AC, I AS. GF, GP, g What a long strange trip it's been. Thanx- you're the best! Luv ya, Aimers! Time it was And what a time it was, A time of innocence A time of confidences. Long ago it must be, I have a photograph, Preserve your memories, They're all that's left you. - Paul Simon There's nothing, There's no swag- It takes a second to say goodbye, say goodbye. It takes a second to say goodbye, say goodbye. say bye-bye Where are you going to know? Lucky I'm sane after all I've been through. -joe Walsh Only the good die young. - Billy joel one to stand in our way. Get dressed up and messed up. Blow all our cares away. -The Go Go's 'Hs Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, All you have to do is call And I'll be there. yes I will You've got a friend. -Carole King I 333 ii Tracey Cannon Thanks to the Mi. Class of iss, especraiiy M,H,.L.C,,L,V.,M.P., CQIIQWQ, K.D.J,M.,B.H., . . . C.W.,M.H.,S.S.,j.Wi,CJ.G., and ofcourse K.E.M. Thanks Mom, Dad and Chris, I love you all, ,I Like oh yeah Take a tip- get Kaf and Sarah: ai Thanks 84 I love you. Mom, Dad, f mm In this life, you're on your own. -Prince aura Anne Cochran hifi ' I simply remember my favorite things, and then I Lucian- Thanks for being my best friend, my donlt feel so bad. best eV'3fl'fhlf18- -Hammerstein Gang of 4 Now life really begins, right guys? Some of my best friends wear blue jeans: LMV, TCC, KDID, MKF, JMM, CAV, CDI-I, ARB, DLB and MJH. -The Time Thanks for being my favorite things. To Mom and Dad: Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good things, and the thought always centers around the people we love. And I think about those people who mean so much to me, and for so many years have made me so happy, and I count the times I have forgotten to say THANK YOU and how much I LOVE THEM!-anon -Q-7 K To Kimbie: I'd hate to think where I'd be, if you weren't so much a part of me. You've always been there, and you've always cared. Thanks for being the best! I love you. JY X . 'I y , , . 7 - ,f 1' f I-t'Q 'bf1wiw.'!,ff '.4 -'ff ' fx, ' 'f fr ' 5 ,, v,j ' if ',-,,,,1...hf ' -lf . ,. . . - . . :'Qf. qt ,, nhrfv e 'e.4J5',.l1- r-4-1 ', I 4 . -v ' A S-' gf-sa I I L, 1 'g ' ' ' , W X ' ' 1' ' ' .I i 'lf . r' - QQ 1 A. , I if I's'1 g' 1 .. .ff if I ff 1 X1 Jn dikxlvifxef 'g 6 fx. 4 , XI f. rx, ,z . .. , .4 Ng ,,. .r,-,N ,gy , H .1j'U . f. .x , '-V.. 5,+!,.1 . 'aft . .,,. 2 . lm, I Y K 1 A . , Jw ., .. .. .. My , Ah , .,, W H Q Q A a,i,1V,,g'ku?Yff -N k ..,,,a1,5'l,f,.fgg2 4 '. . r ,I f ,u ' -1- e w' MTE: A . yf f.e,j-if tj: i f fl41 '5'i-- A . 5 pfafmxb , ' 4-r.,a,S,,f g5g.. ri'ukr1gPj'3g'.kf QQ, 'e'?is.,. 1 I ' - , ' -5- . k 1 '3- Aa. - 4. . . ' ..4,,a..,.e.-uf. -1t:s....e w,.5zfffw,h9w-:f'i.f'.m- .ra-.1-rm... Stacey jo Cooper Friends Friends Friends Friends HFC 316 aff 81' C for sharing, for loving, for caring, for hugging. The best thing in the world is a good friend, because if they are, they are still the end To josha: You are my Sunshine, I luv ya! r To My Grandparents: I look at you and know me better for much of what I am is made of you. 'cs NE' 0,4 x n,,',x ' n Someone with whom to take a walk To share a laugh or have a talk Who'd chat for hours on the phone Or sense my need to be alone God made a friend to be Someone we're always glad to see There's little else that God could send That means as much as you my friend. Nick, thanx for everything. l I e To DAJ., N.T,D., S.A.B., SR A R.M.W., G.B.G., V.E.H., GSP E.L.G., PML., JAM., Mis K.H.R,, L.A.c., Mun., JL R A.T.H., We do not remember days We only remember moments Wishing that we'd found Someway to make these Moments last forever. Dan Fogelberg .ih- jAD . . . Photography Fanatic . . . Greenleaves 8: Diary . . , My lil' sis' Harriet . , . jD,PL, CH, MM, -Kamikaze Chemists '84 . 6f9f84-Were not gonna tip . . . glub glub .... and don't forget the S.S. Rio! Christy- your muffler needs a new purse strap . . . D 8: D . . . Who is J In the town where I was born Lived a man who sailed to sea, And he told us of his life In the land of submarines. So we sailed up to the sun Till we found the sea of green. And we lived beneath the waves In our yellow submarine. -Lennonf McCartney Tom Baker! . . . NR-VP Fair, all night Monopoly 8: editors!,,, T.C. Bc KYMC . . . I-LO. -Heinrich, Buses, and Gold Aston Martins! . . . Red Lorry, Yellow Lotry . . . Cellene, Chuck, Nefertiti, Morris and Heather. They pelted us with rocks and garbage' . . . One very viscious soph . . . 172 . . . Let us not forget john, Paul, George 8a Ringo and Simon, Nick, Roger, Andy 8: john -the BEST OF BRITAIN! . . . and ofcourse, Scarlet Jacqueline Ann ana Hold Back the Rain Were miles away from nowhere And the wind doesn't have a name So call it what you want to call it Still blows down the lane People teli me, I haven't changed - at all But I don't feel the same And I bet you have that feeling too You just can't laugh all the time And if the fires burn out there's onlyifire to blame No time for worry cause we're on the roam again The clouds all scatter and we ride the Outside lane This must be Thursday. I never Could Not on your Own so help me get the hang of Thursdays. -Arthur please hold back the rain. Dem 5f Me -Duran Duran All that we see or seem, Is but a dream within a dream. To all my friends, especially Mom 8: -Edgar Allen Poe Dad- Thanks for the fun times and the C'est imagination qui gouvern le genre humain. priceless memories. Live long and - Napoleon Prosper! -JAD ' 1171 Fa. 'anti To my sister, Shelly - The quiet peaceful moments really Count. N M Renee St. Claire ...-1-3 bT' J A Desloge . .,..ab-v'- ' . if 5 A ,.. f-4 .,..,.u The best people in my life: T.P,D. jr., L.O.D., Grandparents To: Anja and Anne-the two best friends anyone could ask for, I Shell-bell, AJ, Arms Ka Janet M01 T-G-, A-E-f B-SU, E-K-Ru love you. Europe' AAA L ,- 5 , ' gs B by Qi' t Q, ,,, R! ,Jw l . . -.', R , LII i Browne Ladd Summer '84: Were not tourists, were just dashing young Americans blazing a trail across Europe . . . Renee, it's not the things you say, it's the things you eat . . . Good times: Burning at both ends . . . r ZXLR8 . .. Aj forever . . . flipping Us . . . Quiet Fool . . . share 8: share ,,Oh yes do you remember that little alike . . . love . . . spazzz . . . Bacardi 8: Coke- what a nice combo . . . 1,Z,5 7 '1 . . ., sm e . . . photo booth in MUUlCh?i 1 YU' -.1 1' We were talking about the space between us all, and the people who hide themselves behind a wall of illusion-never glimpse the truth, then it's far too late when they pass away. We were talking about the love we all could share. When we find it, to try our best to hold it there. With our love. with our love. we could save the world-if they only knew. Try to realise it's all within yourself. No one else can make you change. And to see you're e really only very small, and life flows on within you and without you. We were talking about the love that's gone so cold, and the people who gain the world and lose their soul. They dont know. They cant see. Ate you one of them? When you've seen beyond yourself, then you may find peace ' of mind is waiting there. And the f time will Come when you see were all one, and life flows on within you and without you. George Harrison Marni Mayes Dillard y t --..- I cannot and will not cut my conscience to fit this year's fashions, - Lillian Hellman asm!! Aide la vie ou que tu la trouves . . . c'est la verite que la morale supreme est la supreme responsabilite envers tout Ce qui vit. Albert Schweitzer Whats past is prologue. 'H Shakespeare ' Sandy and Burly-Butt, rw You are my favorite funny-looking, little puppies! Thank you for everything. I love you. Nondum amabam, et amare amabarn . . . quaerebarn quid amarem, amans you. amaref' St. Mary, You taught me the meaning of love. Thank Augustine . sweat, Z-F' A ' Zf.. . T 11--Q -' , 412: gl- in .555 viii QL if - t. we-. +5.f' ov. !.4'2lg,.,2-.1 : lx .gf ,tg cgi e f tx , :qp.,.g5 A i ' i il . t3.Qfs! ',g2-'K 3 1457235153 afga' t, - 0 6,19 .lg A ti, Q1 ' f 'r9s12'e ,. ' ta la 1-V554 . a..n3'1vai??.-i',.:'i'ri2s.,5.::,.f.f - She missed him the days when some pretext served to take him away from her, just as one misses the sun on a cloudy day without having thought much about the sun when it was shining. . . Kate Cho in Time it was . . P Karen ... Kareem ... Kam ... K.D. ... Karen-D ... Sheena? Duran Duran? Poodle head freshman parties,,,CBC . . . SLUH . . . spiz!,spaz!, spud! . . . Lions choice wf Buff . . .julia's party . . . I was in love wf an oreo . . . Stonebridge . . . Naugles . . . I guess you're just what I needed, I needed someone to . . . Going to Mike P's baseball games wf M.H,,M.F.,T.C., 8: B.H. . . . Greg Sharp's party- Laura, do you still have his sofa arm cover? , . . Tracey's farm and the flying salami , .. The Funk , . . only letting guys drive the jeep Red 8: Black wf Buff Tracey get up, Kerry is holding your hand Yams Crashmobile . . . Get a job . . . what a trip . . . party . . . hey dude . . . love Lucian . . . Partying wf the Clotes till -iam . . . Getting a ride from Rick M. and getting my finger stuck in the door . . . Falling out of the chair at Mike C's . . . Webster library wf the SLUH boys . . . ring dance wf Mark . . . car problems at kidnapping . . . Saturdays at my house . . . To all my friends- esp. MFK,LMV,LAC,MKH,TCCJMM, CAV. EMI-I,DLB,CDH,SCS,NLM. the CBC dudes esp. KEM and Hobie, the SLUH dudes esp MAPJGB,WS,GM.FWC -Thanks for all the memories- you guys are a trip! Dad - Thanks for everything. I love you. Karen anette Duello api-4 is is-J 'ef ' -LL V ,J N X, Procrastination is the only thing I find time to do. -Ziggy S 5 F' ,wf lg 7. ri H' i 1, Q' , -. Q 5 L i ' it ' x Q ,K X , , . L fl '4 ' A iff. ,411 No matter how bad things get, my ability to make myself unhappy is always equal to it. Hugh Prather 37 Mollie Kristina F inch An onion can make people cry but there is yet to be a vegetable that can make them To my family You know I love you all very much. Thanks for everything!! Wild and loose - only life I know - havin' one big party from shore to shore. The Time ffl! . 'i 'ffl laugh. Anon. Thanks for the memories MKH, SCS, JMM, Stroh, TCC, KJD, LAC, LMV, CAV, EMH, ARB, CDH, DLB, NLM, I-IVDS Cmy sister for 2 weeksl, the awesome class of '85, Caroline fthe best lil sisl, ST joe Gang, CBC land graduatesl, SLUH,jWL, SCH, KEM - where would I be without all of you? Love y'all. 15' 1 Mom and Dad: I thank you for the freedom. When it came my time to go, I thank you for the kindness and the times when things got tough . . . i.l.y. 49' 0,7 a Katherine Pringle Ford Pr JI ES ,, If -ev f-1 ind To those who made these years the best: ' me, the memories are all in my mind. - Commodors To PWCQ A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents of one heart, knowing that the gentlest of hands will take it, keep what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness. blow the rest I 5 away. Thanks for always being there, and for the great times weve A L- A shared. ' ' , x, Thanh f0f the . . . they know one thing, that they were happiest while times y0u've give they were thus out of their wits. -Erasmus 'L Steelville '84 'lk -xxi' 1 ' 39 2 if FV .wg 'sv-lhv N4 fr 4 f Q i if A N M it t 1 Am. , W , nf., xi: . i. W 5 y Q ' .K 4,1 iW.m ' 1 Tw ' . .W H ' 'VSV , H 'J if' 2Jfs.wW' Q A Xffffww Q Q Xb- gfS.w H - X I 'A if y -4 5 ,. , x' x. i 2 5 ,4 31-M Sz 'f' Q an X faixfhyyf-' wx. M viii: jigs- .i V 'zfsfh ,aim . ., We if Ayi,n.QM!f+ I I VBA' iv ,.,d'L3zi??'?:?, . ' ' Gianna F ruhauf THANK YOU co the class of 1985 and the resg of che Mary I community for making me feel so much it home within such a short time. fl ,ll ? vll -f ' ...ff 3 Aff A .nina - X vi.- , -. v , yu, ,. lf, KS! ,AML ,ln , -, g ' : I 1 ,I ' . .,,' ' w , 'M 7 .g.4,.ea.,- . 1 , 2'!'1 , ,, A ' f fi' TV.. 9 Zi,i5'ff i ' . ,W A in A 1-X, A. . 1 N, if 7- 'T' r -vi , 5 . 1 'r' I 5.1 Strangers are friends you have yet to meet. fff. 1545 . f ,,,,,,,,. ,,,. , , Ti M W Lizzie: Our relationship is strange and wonder- I'm wonderful and you're strange. Thanks for being a friend, Rana: Remember what we've said and done and felt about each other. You are the best friend that a person Could have. .ni X i H1 iv x . v Il . S. -', -1 Georgette Belinda Gaskin 'SJ Mother and Daddy: Thanks for giving me the love and courage to be able to stand on my own. I will always love you. ...- 5 'Tir g. l! R,-E: Nobody knows Nobody sees. ain't nobody really knows the inner side of me. Billy Squier If you don't understand my silence, you will be never understand my f words. X Trust me, I CAN il yn smile. 'ix To s,R.A., v.12.H., QFM.. s.P.. s.A.B., sic., D.AJ., E.A.B., PML.. MH., A.T.H., G.S.P., How wonder- ful it is to have someone who's so damned hard to say goodbye to. I.L.Y. Good luck Gigi!! Keep on smiling! ZUQFQ -W'1wy 'A r ...A f if lingua 1-I-'Huggy JKG, Mom, Dad, and Lynne, be good and if you carft of all the thing most be good, be careful. beauteous, I arn an admirer of you. - I love you. A-M eanne Beth Greenberg Friends are hard to find, hard to leave, and tastes like wine. Two roads diverged in a wood and I, I took the one less traveled by- and that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost A, ,I A' 1 K . LRE. it As long as I can have you here 5 Key elements in life: Love, strength, going Whfff the Water impossible to forget. t M he X, .IN APM, There is a place in my mind I run to when I'rn scared or lonely. I wonder if you know X . . . the place is you. with me I'd much rather be resolve, hope and happiness. -Grandpa fofevef in Blubjeans- -N-D' . . . And what a time it was, it was 42 Mom and Dad- Thanks for everything. ILYVM!! To ISO, ILO 84 NYO- Your presence in my life has meant more than you'll ever know. To LjC. my best baseball buddy- When life gets you down, Remember that you'll always have me. into 'Tia .. 't1i.f'? 3iuL. To RLM- ' You're just a sinner I am told I'll be your fire when you're cold I'll make U happy when you're sad I'll make U good when U R bad I'm not a human I am a dove I'm your conscience I am love All I really need is 2 know that U believe I would die 4 U - PRN I' X 4 5 I --- Susan Arline Gutierrez So many faces in and out of my life Some will last, some will just be now and then Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again. -Bj THANK YOU FOR THE BEST 4 YEARS OF MY LIFE!! I LOVE YOU ALL!! fy, ii Catherine Diane Halley Its a big enough umbrella, But its always me that ends up getting wet. The Police People tell me I have-n't changed at all, But I don't feel the Same. DURAN DURAN Many times I've lied, DLB, ARB, TCC, LAC, KjD, MFK, EMH, PML, NLM, jMM, DDT, CAV, LMV, JDWLJWL, NS TMR, EjD, EAB, MCB, WHC: All I needed was the love you gave, All I needed for another day, And all I never knew, Only you. Yaz Thank you for all the memories. I love you guys. It would not have been the same without you, RMA and IRY Cuz were the party people night and many times Idle listened' Many Cl1'f?21mS COITIC NUC, day' any tlmes Ive wondered And some have silver linings Living crazy, thats the only way. HOW much there is to know' I live f0f my dfC3m5 Micheal jackson LED ZEPPELIN And a pocket full of gold, LED ZEPPELIN 'v 'f Sometims I just think funny things. Arthur Sli I iiiiii Nl! When the going gets tough, the tough take a sick clay! I SYS!-if , Q' Ve? I'd rather laugh with the sinners and cry with the saints. The sinners are much more fun and only the good die young. Billy joel 4' x. J' To the class of 85: Listen to your heart and hold on to your dreams. You're the best! W wi, .4-ala Mom and Dad: Thank you for the happiness you brought me, Thank you for the courage and the strength you showed me, but most of all thank you for the love you gave me. I love you! Victoria Elizabeth Hanawa To G.B,G.: Talking to a friend is thinking aloud. - --- ,1- M, , 43 Alexandra You are invulnerable, you have no Achilles' heel. You will go on, and when you have prevailed You can say: at this point many a one has failed. T.S. Eliot H53 Mammy and Pappy I love you more than mine own eyes. Barney and Partner: Thanks for being the best sisters ever El Hijo Ay hijo, sabes, sabes cle donde vienes? De un lago con gavioras blancas y hambrienras, junto al agua de invierno ella y yo levantamos una fogata roja gastandonos los labios de besarnos el alma, echando al fuego rodo, quemandonos la vida. Asi llegasre al mundo. Pero ella para verme Tatiana Hantz y para verte un dia atraveso los mares y yo para abrazar su pequena cmtura toda la tierra anduve, con guerras y montafmas, con arenas y espinas. Asi llegaste al mundo. De tanros sitios vienes, del agua y de la tierra, del fuego y de la nieve, de tan lejos caminas hacia nosotros dos, desde el amor terrible que nos ha encadenado, que queremos saber como ere, que nos dices porque ru sabes mas del mundo que te dimos. Como una gran tormenta sacudimos nosotros el arbol de la vida hasta las mas ocultas fibras de la raices y apareces ahora cantando en el follaje, en la mas alta rama que contigo alcanzamos. anonymous It is difficult to find a friend with whom share! so much, and yet can learn from as well. In you I have found such a friend. To my family - It is always easier to write than sayg I love you! -'avi l'1lss.i in M:-K To my friends -we do not remember days, we only remem- ber moments wishing that we'd found some way to make these moments last forever. -Dan Fogelberg if Net. if Y' .1 bf E-4-..,,1-'T x 'Q 'z ! I -I Elizabeth Marie Ha Ward .-.5- TIME may Change me, But I can't change TIME- Bowie Nothing matters but the weekend from a Tuesday point of view his Mary Catlin Hermann Faith is a sounder guide than reason, Wing it! -Dad Reason can only go so far but Faith has no limits. -Pascal ir - ':1 Ji' A Av Q i -S i .' M ' :A ' 'gi gil 4 lx I XXX . . . a time of innocence Pickle: You never really leave something you love. Part you take with you, leaving part of you behind. Dont walk behind me, I may not lead. Dont walk in front of me, I may not follow. just walk beside me and be a friend. Somehow a simple thank you doesnt really measure up to what I'd like to say and give for everything you've given me. I think, maybe, that a rainbow or a jar of moonbeams would be more appropriate. I only wish I had them to give to you. Until then, I thank you from the bottom of my heart. -Debbie Avery MSLDMI love you! ,Wg Each to his own said the lady as she kissed the cow. Europe by U-turn forever! Some people come into our lives, make footprints on our hearts and we are never the same. -Bruce, Tracey, Bobby, Anna, Mike Z., Twinks, Boo and Tim, Chris, BBB, Doug, Darryl, Diane, Mike K., Bill G. and Eco-joe, Sean, Aliee, Paul T., Tanya, Kristi, jill, Paul H., Dan Wqjoan L., EAOK, Rich, Tiff, and Frank S. - Thanks for trusting me, loving me, hugging me and most of all for being my friends -- you decorated my life, I love you all! To Mary I. - especailly the class of '85: Mmm I want to linger Mmm a little longer Mmm a little longer here with you. Two roads diverged in a wood and I, I took the one less trav- eled by and that has made all the difference. Do something -- lead, follow or get out of the way! God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, The courage to change the things I can, and the wis- dom to know the difference. In . L. 1 x. :at Y Q' 'Q cs' 7 . Q .f , '-s, N '. I , n I . f 1 1 I f. X 'vt I 1 .!, X ryan ,-1' A' ' 1 f W I f k W , i . I gf- .- S . . A I 'S ' N XV i'1.'Tjfifyl ii er, . W My .5 3: I sr en.. if f L aura ean Hoffman V22x'Q IsLet's sit and talk of poem's ff 'Yi and prayers and promises f-F, and things that we by in, how sweet it is to f ' someone, how right it is to care. -john Denver f To Mom, Dad, Faye and Grandfather: Teach your children well, their parent's health will slowly go by, and feed them on your dreams, the one they pick, the one you'll know by. Don't you ever ask them why, if they told you you would cry, so just look at them and sigh- and know they love you. -Crosby, Stills and Nash N ,ti X9- mt-. ' wifi B' M W . -xx Willie- jo Pal in crime re- minds you to eat your perched eggs. Woody il B-QN X To my families- The Olsoris Sarduccis, pseudo- M S 3' H 0 H e i sisters, liamakomo, and espeeizilly the Rats. K V 1' Hopmeiers- Thanks. I love you. 5 9 J' Q 21 'Vg i f' V- t fs To KM: Good I Luck! N, ' ,. f Cyn, you can't get up like th ff . . . Oh, well. From your red jell-o friend. . . . we air1't too pretty, we ain't too proud we might be laughing a bit too loud . , . XA, ,.,,ee .e I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith. We're having some pun now, huh?!J Dad and Mom- You love me with your patience how hard you work and how hard you try. I give back as my share Cin this contract not yet madej just myself that seems so little.-Anon. Ar- Thanks for all your support and friendship-it means a lot to me. .Jiri Y' 1 9 1 Let the good times roll! f t 3' 'Kll Deborah Anne ones Friendship is something you consider for a moment, but cherish for an eternity. Grandpa- You said, Memories I'll always be there and are the windows that hold the past in you are. view. Thank you I love you Through them J we can see each joy we ever knew.-I Love You. Anon. W Susan C57 'T' . wg, I ,, Q. M fl? ,wif ,, NZ' as Y-.MJ Our friendships all were Special from the start, But as they say, True friends must always part. Wightman Kobusch Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good things, and the thoughts always center around those we love. I think about these people who mean so much to me, and for so many years have made me so happy and I count the times I have forgotten to say thank-you and just how much I love them. 52 It's a rare thing, To have such a special friend. Is this a great country or what?! Micheal Keaton Ur W' ew ka, Michele Elizabeth T02 BP,MMJB, and PL, Ku f S 3 1' You can make it through anything the world throws at you as long as you know where your values lie. Thanks for the memo- ries! I love you all. 1 1' I . al N4 ,I On the eighth day. God Created tennis and football with john Mclinroe and the Dallas Cowboys in mind. Yes, I bite! Paulina Larocca each and every Call waited for your call its rivens of suggestions are driving me away r.e.m. from the thunder and the storm, and the cloud that took form fwhen the rest of heaven was bluej of a demon in my view. edgar allan poe vr.,,,, Today is only a small managable segment of time in which ' our difficulties need not overwhelm us. This lifts from our hearts and minds the weight of both past and future. I O vi. si, . 3 ennifer Hurts have taught me . . . never give up loving, be willing to take another risk and Chance . . . otherwise L ' b tomorrow . . . may be empty, If you can imagine ir, you can achieve it. If you can dream it. you Can become it. WA. Ward '-'lqwf' fi H' Fashions fade, style is eternal. Yves Saint Lauren' Maureen Katherine Marrese Hello j.C.B. Love you Wendy, Kim, Sherri, Bridget, Peri, Carol, Rosemary Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. Dr. Martin Luther King, jr. October and the trees are stripped bare of all they wear, do I Care? U2 g X: F4 ' 'f ' ' .. 2 b, - . fe- e f Q -sf A ,f ss, Q I I 1' E? ' ez 1 ,rmg:q,,f:W-:.:.4,:',,,,,. gl . . - . - h 1.12. . Sweet dreams are made of this. Eurythmics Be Confident, Be human, But most of all, Be yourself. fr To my friends: THE BEST!! What more Could I ask for? Smile- it makes everyone wonder what you've been up to. rfii Margaret It's like a jungle sometimes it makes me wonder . . , Mauzet I wish I had known then it was not the end of everything. I wish I had known it was only the beginning. Xt.-' It is easy in the world to live after the worldls opiniong it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. -Emerson People look at me, You're just a crazy kid,'l they sayg But thats alright because maybe what they really mean is it must be great to be free. A ship in the harbor is safe. but that's not what ships are built for. As happy a man as any, for the whole world seems to smile upon me. To M.I. and the Class of '85, How lucky I am to have known someone or something that saying good-bye to is so damned awful. Thank you for everything. i.l.y. R.W.P. III- I hope you don't mind that I put down in words how wonderful life is while you're in the world. The best of friends . . . never part. Aime-me Martha, I look at you and know me better, for much of what I am is made of you. Thanx for being a best friend. i-l-y. Amy Daddy, Thank you for showing me how to be the master of my fate and the captain of my soul. And Daddy I don't think I said I love you near enough. Amy . mi il Am Leezy McFarland When I think of home I think of a place where theres love overflowing . . . N ,fi .. ha .s W gt . SGZ- You go your way I'll go mine, best of luck with what you find. but for your sake remember the times we used to know. ' We've seen dreams built and lives knit together, through days we've spent here at MI. and when tangible links cease to bind us. may the spirit alive be our tier You just call out my name and you know wherever I am I'll come 2 .,. .411 fa, . 1 cr . . . A time of confidences ..,.1n-1 runnin' to see you again. Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, all you have K My to do is call, and ' I. Ia 'Rada i yf 1 ' I'll be there, you've got a friend. v ks' va ffl' if al' ' 1 'fs I don't remember growing older, When did they? Frances Filley heart. Thanks for all of your love and support. I love you. K :I Mom and Dad, It's too hard to express how I feel in my To CPK and STH- Good friends are forever, Good friends are for keeps. Thanks for the memories.pI love you. ' - 'Q 1 Take your time, To JB, KW,jU, MN, KM, MP, ...af 1 as Q ly l Don't live too fastg and SC: ' rl 3. D ' fqfii Troubles will come, They say the neon lights are bright ' ,o Q, 0 And they will pass. on Broadway 5 , . i' ,. UQ 0 They say theres always magic in the I i f I I 55 air.- rf' ' v U 5. Keep reaching for the stars you A' - ' . . Q f guysl l 'i - T! Procrastinating is the only thing I find time to do -I' Nina, Pazz, Pazzi . . . Hey AJ. it's been quite a year . . . Amy, put it on the dollar . . . Ocean Reef Club . . . Morton 8: Scooter . . . white russians cc's sandman and cojo let's go crazy cherokee chief . . . sometimes you just gotta say . . . Were jinxed Kath DM, DL, JB, BH, NL, SG, SP and Terri. Thanks for everything, I love you all! Lifes just a cocktail party in the streets. -Rolling Stones Nina Lynne Momtazee To my family: Thanks for everything, I love you all very much! If .'. r '1 'i .. Sometimes the lights are shining on me Other times I can barely see Lately it occurs to me What a long, strange trip it's been. Grateful Dead To all my friends: So many faces in and out of my life Some will last Some will just be now and then Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again. Billy joel I'll remember you too clearly But l'll survive another day Conversations to share when There's no one there 7 1 I'll imagine what you'd A say, 5' wig Rickie Lee jones ' Constance Morrill Thank U, Lu. he light of friendship is like that of phosphorousg seen when .l around is dark . . . thanks to S,A.P., S.R.A., G.B.G., E.S., G.L., Gert, Mary. To F.W.B.M.: The road to success is always under To my pare-msg construction! Dans le Fond de Forets vos images me suivent touyours To be left alone on the tightrope of youthful unknowing is to exper- ience the excrutiating beauty of Full Freedom and the threat of eternal indecision, Maya Angelou is 5 x . f ll! V , 332553 -4' f , ' - 't A .' ' , fiaif ! 5 4 I 4 im wr s - ' w , I- , 1 , x , , , I ' 54 . I I julia Malone Morris Hey DJ.,just play that song and keep me dancin' all night long. -Supreme Team To the class of 855 Keep your feet on the ground and keep reachin' for the stars! I love y'all! ju-ju-julia To my family and KMF CKittyj: Thanks for always being there. Kind of young, kind of wild! I wish I had known then it was not the end of everything. I wish I had known it was only the beginning. L 4. Laughter is the key to living. When people run in circles, it's a very mad world. - Tears for Fears I Ii Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my patch. - Ps. 1192105 I've got to be where my spirit can run free, got to find my corner of the sky. - Pippin . .411 I Cat Coconuts I eat 'de M To my Aussie friends Thanks for the memories. thanks NM.. , 5 angoes N.M,iS,F., KA.. Bc.. refs.. DM., rw., Bo. Ms., Gs, AAA., wo- Thaf 5 WhY fheY Call mc lamamfl ily, nw. Lis.. ryrw.. Ms., DG.. i4rr1.1ir,w,-utr 1 imc,-rr' in Kangaroo. - Greg Strgter never forget you Long Live Godspcll 19843 '- Ross Milne -., -U1 g f 60 ar! 1 f . g F- -f, Straight ahead can see your light. - Amy Grant. A C 4 4 D' 'I OX ' F A C x -V A 6 -- I V if iii f Y X N 1 M hw ll if 1 llllr. A ff ,. v 1 1' ff f g Katherine Minna nken Y 'Ame F 'S , 'Y ,2- Grace Suehyun Park Take your time think a lot- think of everything you got. You will still be here tomor- row- but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens we 9.58 fi To Mom Dad: I couldnt have made it without you. Life lived just to satisfy yourself never satisfies anybody t f I And so God gave us friends, that we on earth might have a glimpse of the joy in heaven. ...L When I was younger, I Could remember everything, whether it happened or not. The most beautiful adventures are not those we go to seek. Robert L. Stevenson 1 I 5:-Z-PQ Sangita Patel 4 1 1' 5 4' f , +R I Z1 f ' .:,,1.v:. . K . K . A , ,... Q. 1 I V t 2, , -f---U-U13 9 . rf I 'P , X I mix I The DCCISIIOH This above allg to thy own Many frees Self be WUC touch the stars. I must climb but one tree, touch but one star. I must choose the one. Af, l, .. y-l,f 9,'5'f F ,T f 'FX w...--ef' Rebecca I-Ielmle Penniman Nickie- Watching you walk out the door and down the street reminded me of myself when I was young. I can still remember Mom standing in the doorway the first day of school. She wanted me to go because she knew I had to, but at the same time she wanted me to stay because she knew I'd never return the same. I love you, kiddo. MEK, CGB, PL, HHS, SI-IC: We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. -Oscar Wilde Mom and Dad - Somehow I know, deep in my heart, you needed me because I needed you so desparately. I love you very much Mudge- Each day you wish for a star knowing it will never come and then one day, you look down, and there it is -shining in your hand. vw-Q E 66 l g J ' There's no vocabulary I ' y For love within a family, D 7 f l love that's lived in , , P . ' 1 But not looked at, pax- i l ' love within which All other love finds speech. This love is silent T.S. Eliot Thanks M and D .,.. I love you! 45. X Ll ' Carol Andreae Platt A friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature. Emerson Far away in the sunshine are my highest aspirations, I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty. believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott in lx q ii 'bn s f Q 'fn dmv -,qui We've seen dreams built and lives knit together ' Through days we've spent here at MI Yi Ai And when tangible links cease to bind us, May the spirit alive be our tie. I gn to meet my good Not failure but low aim is crime. james Russell Lowell K N X 2 A I ,X 'P xx 0 7 ,.f, K f 5 Y l ,.xf h'Md! L lj. .ff l I ' I awn Deneen Prather They who provide much wealth for their children, but neglect to improve them in virtue, do like those who feed their horses high, but never train them to manage. Socrates. Q ,M Daxland, Dorcey. Don't forget your favorite sister. I love you. Mommy Daddy: Thank you, I love you Girl, let me tell you . . . 19,19,19,19 eigh-ty five . . . yo mamma, yo daddyy, yo sistaa, yo brothaa, yo cat, yo dog, yo shoe, yo sock, I'm kidding, well I'm not . . . If you ain't a sen-ior, you ain't it . . . Whats up dog . . . Blue Myer . . . Say baby . . . Intellectual men . . . you fareal? . . . Yea, girl . . . Thatsa trip . , . M.I. Black Student Union . . . M.I. Action Committee for Black Students . . . M.I. Students . . , Are you satisfied? . . . Look hur. raw., s.B., oo., M.H., ss., js., Dr., To, Ts., TC.. QH. wr I love you, Q I W1 'fi pile 55 'Stay right here 'cause these are the good old days. -Carly Simon Nancy Allison Reding Weekends can happen anytime, Let me tell you 'bout some friends I knowg Weekends are just a They're really crazy but you'll dig their show. frame of mind.-' They can party 'till the break of dawn . . . W 3 -Animal House ' i -1 , iso-if 'if 'f e l ETF? Y - P HA jg i -' 9 'df 1 'F I V px gh.. l'e l 5' 1 ,E if p if Q I ., , , '49, if ' U Ilhu v To my friends: Friendship is more than a comradeship. It is deeper- it is closer. Sall OH Sllvel' glfl, Sall OU by- YOUY Um? A friend is our second He is our confessorg we can bare our soul, and he llasfome fo Slllfle all Y0Uf Clfeafm HFC Ofl will be silentg he is a doctor and a healer. We can open the book of our life to fhelf WW- 'slmofl and Gaffllflkle him at any page unashamedly and he will help us without questioning. Thanks for the fun- love you and I'll miss you all! Q-.in-u an Dans le fond des I . ' l I' dc ' forets votre Q.. go ' ' , . ,I , iii, K .1 , 1. 5,. Y. . 1 'AY i. A ' l-sl lf' 4, k m,4 . ' 'M 4 t 69 .. Long ago it must be . lmage me suit Racine 4' Chang ta 6 f, 4 if Q. V 7 f W julie Lisbeth Richardson YL! Who can take tomorrow, dip it in a dream, separate the sorrow and collect up all the cream? The candyman can. Bricuse-Newley To JMM: A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Ecclesiates: 16 Cl Time it was and what a time it was, it was a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago it must be, I have a photograph, preserve your memoriesg they're all that's left to you, Paul Simon To Mom, Dad, Kiki, and Vert: Forever, forever youll stay K in my heart ill To all my friends: I hardly de- serve you. P.S. I LOVE YOU. Thank you to Mary Institute and the class of 1985. You're the best. E 5, J Why not go out on a limb? Isn't 5 that where the fruit is. Prank Scully K i The thing with ktds is if they want to grab for the gold rin Y, you have to let them do it and not say anything. Ifthey fall of? they fall off but its bad if you say anything. Salinger W' QR, 23, X 1 , -.. Today, tomorrow, and H May your hopes and dreams Come true V, The way they Should for any friend , A5 wonderful as you. We ve seen dreams built and lives knit together through days we ve spent here at MI and when tangible links Cease to bind us may the spirit alive be our tte. To ACG: You just Call out my name and you know wherever I am I'll come running 'cuz you've got a friend. Winter, spring. summer, or fall, all you have to do is call and I'll be there 'cuz you've got a friend. Stephanie Ann Sehnuck There's nothing, there's no-one, To stand in our way. Get dressed up, and messed up, Blow our cares away. -Go-Go's . . . I have a photograph . . 71 'FQF To M 8cD: I Look at you and know me better for much of what I am is made of you. Love, Anne Q Anne Seaton ACE- Can you imagine us Years from today, sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange 'Villa To be seventy. You never really leave a place you loveg part of it stays with you leaving a part of you behind. Thank you: JPM, WW, EF, JW, JR, KT, JM, CS and the class of '85. '49 N Each one of you is in me, you will always give me strength and a sense of internal harmony. I love you so much that I wish I could share every wonderful thing we have with others so that all the world's defeats would turn into big human victories. ff J 1 ?-'P ii if Ill, if V. ' -Q 'G Helena Vaz da Silva N .D From Portugal To America! , ,Z 25, Q- in., Life is just a beginning and I've already found out how good and encouraging it is to have such good and supporting friends away from my roots. I'll never forget this I am getting from you, all these special moments together. All I may say is thank you for having created other deep roots in my heart and in my life. lu. 3. t ww' Q Elizabeth Ann Silverberg To Liralen- We've had joy, weve had fun We've had seasons in the sun But the hills we have climbed Are just seasons out of time It has meant so much -Love Unicorn This may be your last chance to believe in yourself Your last chance to dream. .QN y N In I Do not let the sun set unnoticed, or let the glorious colors fade without a glimpse It is more than the end of a day . . . that the world unveils to you It is the end of a time when you must begin again in a different world Reflect at the days gone by, The moments you wish to live over The time you learned more about yourself. Without the light of the sun step carefully into the dimensions of your dreams Expand what you know into future possibilities And share the setting sun with the people you have grown with as you turn into tomorrow. Bennet sunny daffodiles and white roses!! Everyone's dancing their troubles away Let the music play on, play on . . . The moon shines bright, in such a night as this, When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees And they did make no noise- Shakespeare XJ Qge ,..--'qu mx 45 fb 'xr Iifshb. 2 s . , , A '-at J' 5 I got news for you pal, they're gonna nail us no matter what we do. so we might as well have a good time doing it! -Otter f Weekends can happen anytime Weekends are just a frame of mind. fi JU ii r .L- Christine Carter Simon If at first you dont succeed, try. try againg then quitg no use being a damn fool about it. 5 '-nl Elizabeth lone Stroh Turf and Sander- know, they Lauderdale. I LOVE YA- EVER AND EVER! To: MM, NB, CS, AS. ,t , I ' Thanks, you ' ,'f 1 f I 'f If guys made U ty I swim team H. ' f' worthwhile. a A Sincerely, A 'i Fellow Gator V J W I'll think about it tomorrow. M- I After all. to- morrow is an- I H fjther day' Thanks for the memories. Scarlet O'Hara Bvb HOP? To: ju-ju and Asha Anne Moe. If you want to get to Heaven you have to raise a little hell. The Ozark Mountain Daredevils Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Where have all the good times gone? We To: Dad Your so far away, doesn't anybody stay in one place anymore? I LOVE YOU. To: Mom and Strohie jr. and Gra But of all these friends and lovers, there is no one who compares with you. Beatles To, LH, LP, AA Even though we may be apart, I am always with you. Walt Whitman arv, I love you not only for who you are, But what you have made of me. Wm are in Ft. -+, if -i-as wav 'nv D mv' -an-v 4 ' '52'f 58 ., ff- X ,L I xA ,. w,2 , .t a Y, -,Av Q IE. 3 .. W N I, 7 lx , ' I ' ' I , f ' , 5 ' f I, if., , , - , f , ff' , ir' A If ' M vb- M 41 I I a 3' , I, , - Q Q- ,iv ' ' ' . 7 , 1 Doroth - Dean Edwards Thomas The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. - Chamfort To AMVS, AWG. LK, LM, LK, CH, and especially the Class ofr'85, I need no photographs to remind me how important you all are. Our care should not As to live well. - Seneca he so much to live long It's Beautiful! It changes so quickly. One minute it's like Paradise, The next it's trying to kill you. That's how it can be up here. If it was easy to get to know, There would be no challenge. You've got to treat the Mountains Like a high-spirited horse, Never take it for granted ..... It's the same with people. - The Man From Snowy River 'TDee 19s as Ibeen land Fnend Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home - Howard Payne K4l4ijlWKkirCt lqill is r Q ., tg fy , V , I4 . ffl -.. ' Katherine Sloan Thomas Spaceship Orion's there waiting to part the air above you waiting to take you waiting to place you in a world exactly different from the one you leave behind. If you find it man you're lucky but it still wont be the same, it cant be like home, it can't feel like home to you there. -OMD . . . Preserve your memories . , . iQ We're having a good time on a crummy day with our gang -B525 There is nothing so great that I fear to do it for my friend. Nothing so small that I will disdain to do it for him. -Sir P. Sidney I'd rather laugh with the sinners than Cry with the saints, the sinners are much more fun, and only the good die young. -B. joel We float! Mom, Dad and Clark: I've been afraid of changing 'cause I've built my life around you. But time makes you bolder even children get older and Ifm getting older too. -Fleetwood Mac ' Gone To Carolina in my mind. -IT I Y C. Y W' 3 - x I We ' 4 Q W yr, l I gllilli I i f 'E Q is L i ' gli ' or .h he QM? .sw url, -, Y- . 5 2.4 Tears are ok if they are caught in Carolanne Villinger Dont it always seem to go that you don'r know what ya got 'till it's gone joni Mitchell your smile. ,Aki To all my friends, . . . the good times that we shared were truly good and I will never forget you. Thanks for memories. the Hold on ro those you Cherish, for they will be the ones to stand by your side for life. To Mom and Dad, We've been through a lot and I realized you mean the world to me. I love you very much. A sind.. To Laura: May you pluck all the feathers off the bird of life And may they tickle your fancy. .c .Pla 'H To all my buddies: L.C., M.F., TC., KD. cv., JM., CH., DB., BH., A.B,, Hairy Ds., Thanks for the memories. Sl iz an . . . I Lucian Maria Vince Everybody wants ro be a cat because the cats the only cat who ' knows where ir's ar. The Arisrocats CSS? HOW EFOIHC. . -fgallf , fvx 'V rl . Qvfityoggs M4-'if?'P '- is ' -Eff ., xl ' 'Qs ' . ,,- V 21,44 ,... ,Tx '. Y I l w .Q 1 'fl 293' To my family: Thanks for everything. 81 g L hs -wig-fag I f , iM 7' 2 f f f ,, W hw! V, f-Aff 'M f Even though we may be apart I am always with you Evelyn Bern1Ce , , What IS a fnend? ' I 'll ll OC Icvlsl atyiergdbdl with whom you dare to be yourself. !QEVie7? Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. To Mommy Daddy and DAD: When I think of home I think of a place where theres love overflowing! Thanks for everything Success rs nothmg without someone you love to share it with. -v i I To Mom: Maybe I never said it enough, but thank you for the best years of my life, I love you, To Bobert-Then, Now, Forever-Love, Boo DCVCI' W1 8: I guess learn as if you'd live forever live as if you'd die tomorrow Sometimes you just have to say . . . R.B. To Mom 8: Dad: If you love something, set it free, if it comes back, it was meant to be-Thanx for everything L Time for you and time for me, And time yet for a hun- dred indecisions, And for a hundred VISIOHS HUG l'CVl- sions. -T.S. Eliot The question here, is not whether we broke a few rules . . . Otter 14-N- Susan ail Zimmerman E ' 3 'rg Ax, H 2? 3 .-C F: Y To Lee-Bee, Tu-Tu, Lind- 3 , say, 8: Laura, a great lil' sis'- 1: l x P h Be good and if you can't, be r ' 2 good at it E , '01 'ig To my son: Pumpkin Farm- C3 fi ot! in ,I Q Be there! -C 1' 3, Bill: No, I don't know where Qu i f , Marni is! 5 Yes'm, old friends is always best, 'less you can catch new ones that is fit to make old ones out of-jewett .... . . . ......,,M- r L 'vig' -it ,Q . . . They're all thats left you. - S8cG 83 Class Polls Biggest Buffoon: Dillard Best Walk: Park Sex Symbol ofthe 8O's: Simon, Dillard, Gaskin Most Hyper: Morris, Llufrio Biggest Heartbreaker: Clauss, Desloge, Zimmerman Biggest Parent Pleaser: McFarland, Platt, Armstrong Biggest Brown Nose: McFarland CALL VOTESD Best Laugh: Bourne, Hermann First to Hit Broadway: jones, Leiberman, Marrese Cutest Smile: Fruhauf, Silva Most Naive: Boudinet, McPheeters Most Likely to Succeed: Hantz, Park Biggest Mooch: Morris CALL VOTESl First to Marry: Alikhan, jOnes, Gutierrez Most Common Sense: Hopmeier, Larocca, Morrill Least Common Sense: Vincel, Armstrong Best Sense of Humor: Finch, Hanaway Biggest Ham: Morris, Finch, McFarland Best Dressed: Kobusch, Ayata Most Typifies M.l.: Hermann, McFarland, Momtazee Biggest Prep: Hermann, Reding, Platt, Boeschenstein Most Ladylike: Wilkerson, Ayata Most Neurotic: Morris, Hayward, Brightman Most Studious: Boeschenstein CALL VOTESD Least Studious: Cochran, Momtazee First to Hit Vogue: Wilkerson, Ayata, Ford Most Typical Teen: Seaton, Mauze Biggest Teachers Pet: Leiberman Worst Driver: Penniman, Dillard Most Confused: Ford, Richardson, Greenberg Biggest jockette: Bourne, Bates, Hopmeier Biggest Gossip: Mrs. Wittman Biggest Grade Grubber: Armstrong CALL VOTESD Class Dear Abby: D, Thomas Class jester: Finch, Momtazee, Bates Thinks They're Most Mature: Class of '88 Always Embarrassed: Mauze, Armstrong, Villanger Biggest Partiers: Finch and Co. Most Intellectual: Silverberg, Tureen, Platt Eats the Most: Desloge, Cochran First to Have a Nervous Breakdown: Patel, Penniman Most Delinquent: Momtazee CALL VOTESD Biggest Slob: Zimmerman, Thomas Biggest Clutz: Bowersox, Hoffman First to Gpen a Rexall Charge: Callaway CALL VOTESJ Most Adaptable: Fruhauf, Marrese, Silva Best Figure: Dillard, Beckman, Kobusch Biggest Flirt: Kursar, Cooper, Dana, Hoffman Most lndifferent: Duello, Vincel Worst Temper: Halley, Penniman Best Hostess: Onken, Schnuck Most Debatable: Prather CALL VOTESD Always at School: Boeschenstein, Stroh Most Popular: CLASS OF '85 84 Karen Duello asks her friend which guy she should allow to driv- the jeep next. .N fy Above: Lucian Vincel shows us shes laid back. Above Right: Amy McFar- land demonstrates how to use the Senior Room. Right: Typical Teen, Anne Seaton, sits with Tracy Callaway who is busy needlepointing. Class jester, Nancy Bates, has fun be- P ing weird with Margee Mauze. Below Debbie jones gives us a dramatic ex- pression. r Gianna Fruhauf shows off her smile. f-9-S ii 1 ia ..,,,,, ?............1.-.1i- Pls.-.A . Stacy Bourne blushes when told that she is the Biggest jocketteu. IJ lit i f i - Nr Eennifer Leiberman pleases her teachers by igoncentrating hard in rlass. Our Class Dear Abbeyu, Dee Dee Thomas, communicates with us from Australia where she eats Vegemite. Below: Me, a ham? exclaims julia Mtnrris, l , hpagnsa I 25 Years Hence Alikhan: Married to Eddie. taking kids for ice cream Armstrong: Demolition Derby driver Ayata: Owns it fashion boutique in a faraway place with her dog Bates: Owns a permanent campsite in Steelville Beckman: Opens Six Flags over South Africa and works as a CIA agent Bentele: Switched from Avon to Mary Kay ae drives a pink Cadillac Boeschenstein: Married, a businesswoman, has 2 dogs .St a parakeet Boudinet: Programs a computer to make up football cheers Bourne: Owns controlling shares of McDonald's stock Bowersox: Rides a lame pony off into the sunset Brightman: Solving her boy problems Callaway: Makes needlepoint belts in San Francisco Cochran: Head of Texas Punks female rock band Cooper: Still working on her senior page Dand: Publishes an 36 volume book of European History in pictures Desloge: Has a massage parlor in Colorado Dillard: Driving a pick-up truck on Haiiti. Duello: Still letting only boys drive the jeep Finch: Head of Gumby for President campaign Ford: Head of Admissions at Barbizon Fruhauf: Headmistress of the Prarie School Gaskin: still smiling Greenberg: Forgets she has 2 kids 8: a bulldog 8: moves to Paris Guitierrez: Trying to convince people she is not jennifer Halley: Back with Wooster Hanaway: Chaperones trips to Europe for Mr. Handler Hantz: Nuclear physicist in Brazil Hayward: Trying to please her parents Hermann: President of the American Dairy Association Hoffman: A candy vendor at the corner of Madison 8: 55rd St. in NYC Homie Htfimeierz Married to a naturalist building sets off Broadway jones: Singing on Broadwayg married Otto Kris Kobusch: Waiting for the BMW to be fixed Kursar: Head coach of Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders Larocca: Dyes her hair platinum and buys New Values Leiberman: Owns a bakery 8: ambulance service in Webster Groves Marrese: Wearing designer clothes on Broadway Mauze: Eats sunflower seeds and looks for Turk McFarland: Organizer of 25th Class reunion McPheeters: Marries Mike Newton and takes over his dance studio Momtazee: Buys K-SHE and hires Mrs. Gould to DLI. Morrill: Goes into business with her brother and is successful Morris: State trooper 84 Lawrence We-lk permanent guest hostess Onken: U.S. Ambassador in Sydney Park: President of a billion dollar corporation Patel: Decides she likes herself with braces and has them permanently installed Penniman: Crashes Sanders BMW on her way to a PDA convention Reding: Buys out Mr, Guy Richardson: Last seen in Denmark searching for the little Mermaid Seatona Moves to Bronxville 84 opens a ski resort there Silva: Brings her family to St. Louis for 25th reunion Silverberg: Head U.S. delegate for the UN Simon: Lives in the Sundial with a dalmation named Spot Stroh: Study Hall Proctor D. Thomas: Still sending a Christmas card to every classmate K. Thomas: Flies her Iearjet between Eluthera and Aspen weekly Tureen: Lost in the Gallapagus Islands riding on a Unicorn Villangerz Maytag repairwoman Vincel: Spaced out trying to land Wilkerson: Still saying Melvin is not fun enough as a model. Zimmerman: CIA agent living in Anguilla with Rastamen N ld Guard s Front Row: E. Armstrong, C. Bowersox, S. Kobusch, R. Dcslogc, C, Platt, F. MCPhc:cters, C. Simon. Back Row: D. Boudinet. X fi R 'Mr' HM Class Mascot: Beth Hayward ! , ,V ' i 'rrbvfvqr I J - rf-4 1.L fl 551 Nth 'ir' 7 ' , 1 ss Envied Or Remembered For: Alikhan: Steady Eddie Armstrong: Her competitive nature Ayata: Her leather clothes and high heels. Bates: Her sculpture projects. Beckman: Working at Six Flags. Bentele: Her ability to Get her hands on a pair of boxers. Boeschenstein: Her brain cells. Boudineti Her Kilt. Bourne: Wearing her hat and sweatshirt to Chapel. Bowersox: Her co-ordination. Brightman: Her relationships with men. Callaway: Her preppy clothes. Cochran: Orange and gold pants: talent for slang. Cooper: Her excuses and Class gossip. Dana: Her elf shoes. Desloge: Make-up, men and Anja. Dillard: Starting homework at A am. Duello: Oversized jackets that are never removed. Finch: HTHFUNKH, FUN-BUNH. and Leave it to Beaver. Ford: Her whine. Fruhauf: Her report card. Gaskin: Her smile. Greenberg: Cramming for tests, worrying she Hunked, getting an A. Gutierrez: Her tiny waist, milk and being jennifer. Halley: Her temper. Hanaway: procrastinating, high heels and Nate. Hantz: Being multilingual, getting out of assigments. Hayward: Her precise timing. Hermann: Her typical American Family. Hoffman: Diving. Hopmeier: Her calculator watch. jones: Her vocal cords: Crying when she laughs. Kobusch: ller superb driving ability. Kursar: Her intimate relationship with Ralph Lauren. l,arocca: Platinum bangs. Lieberman: Her bluntness: being Susie. Marrese: The Redhead Club. Mauze: Sunflower seeds. Mclfarland: Dealing with long distance relationships. McPheeters: Worrying. Momtazee: K-SHP 95. Morrill: Stabbing her brother: I really am funny. Morris: PeaceY Onken: Dancing in the senior room: her articulation. Park: Her Strut. Patel: Her Harem. Penniman: Being a psychic: P.D.A. Platt: Dictionary breath: inability to stop talking. Prather: Her individuality. Reding: Smashing into El and Lee. Richardson: Freckles. Schnuck: Teddy Bears. Seaton: Rosy Cheeks. Silva: Her positive outlook and friendliness. Silverberg: Thinking: Her punk haircut: Her idealism Simon: Being late for school. Stroh: Honor Roll. Dr. Thomas: Her Australian accent. K. Thomas: Sense of humor: No problem Tureen: Her Art. Villinger: The Bug. Vincel: Her giggle. Wilkerson: Mel Zimmerman: BOOSIZR Mr. Peck: Hot for Teachers f' rf s .. . , , X P., .4 .mmm If W ,Qmu-'--wew Class Of 1985 vi A -V V Q M ' ,r Quik l I - S ' 'S FRESHMAN YEAR: Ori- entation with Big Sisters . . . New kids on the block . . . Upper Study Hall . . . SOPHOMORE YEAR: Rulers of Upper Study Hall JUNIOR YEAR: Mr. Adriance with family . . . Prom at Ridgeway Center SENIOR YEAR: Orienta- tion for Lil' Sisters . . . New Headmaster . . . Senior pages finally . . . Friday class meet- ings . . . College visits . . . applications . , . I'm sorry I won't be in class today, but I have a college meeting . . . Senior Room . . . Gumby . . . Notes from Pork and Ham . . . Senior speeches . . . Senior strip:Creative Parking 201 . . . Privileges . . . Wake up to Mr. Lykens If you have a class, I highly recommend it . . . Bake sales Carolling at A K, W ap. ' m . - ., 'J'- , .. ,, a az Wa ' ' sexi' ,f '- In T . 1. - -- J' ,. , 1. 4,1-l'f' af ,fi ,g l w X 4 , 'i..g . . up Fruhauf's . . . Helping cele- brate 1Z5 years . , . Midas at Mary . . . Exams . . . Senior dance . . . Do you think you all could get your hands on a pair of boxers this week- end? . . . Senior retreat . . . When the bus tips and the rain drips . . . Chicken . . . Spring break Prom, an Historical Event . . . Senior Skip Day . . . Grandmother's Day . . . Alumnae luncheon . . . May Day . . . Class . 'f . LY ' ' A Day-Mr. Fruhauf's Neigh borhood Cry Day .. june 7th-Graduation!!! People are talking about 9 GQ 56 Q9 - 1' X fx I I ,X va ? The junior class had an exciting and productive year. Their main objective was to raise money to fund the junior-Senior Prom. They organized many projects under the leadership of class President Alicia McDonnell, Vice-President Susie Wells, Secretary Susan Homeier, and Co-Treasurers Tracy Kaye and jane Arnold. Bagels were sold weekly and baked goods were sold at various athletic events. A pants day was held at the end of September and for Halloween a pumpkin sale took place. An aluminum can drive was an on-going fund raiser throughout the year. The fund raiser that proved to be the most successful was a seventh and eighth grade dance held in October. For the Midas at Mary auction, the juniors donated individual services. Some girls helped mothers clean up after parties and others helped people wrap Christmas gifts. In the spring, the juniors were assigned their eighth grade little sisters. The girls were kidnapped early in the morning, taken to breakfast and forced to go to Country Day where they were signed and tied around the flag pole. The day was a great success and everyone had fun! Despite taking the PSAT and SAT, the juniors worked hard and successfully provided themselves as well as the seniors with a special prom. People have talked about their endurance and high spirits throughout the difficult, challenging junior year. W its rp .. na 'S-nf , 5 Q v f X .. . K S .- 1 K I 4, 'vera-,, ' x Above: Lori Nelson and Leigh Suffian see the camera and pretend to study. Right: As Cindy Smith works in the rec room, disgusting things from the table stick to her 92 sweater. ' IW Front Row: Spears, L. Weber, C. Smith, K. Woolsey. Back Row: L Marrese, L. Suffian. K. Stroh, S. Wells, C. Weihl, L. Zaegel, C. Weyerhauser, S. Smart. f 'Ara n M P IN . Left: Lee Barksdale uses her study hall productively. Below: Christy Higgins, Lucie Zaegel and Serena Roitman use latest gossip. ru? Q! f1:t 't - .. V V I ', ge? 'FW ,- . i ' - 5 'S 33 ,. . G, rt X X 'Q x K 713 , lx-5 . - ' ' . '39 aff 'J x V 4. zf' i pa Front Row: A. Ritter, N. Parriott, S. Roitmtin, l,. Rich. K. Mulinzi. M. lX'lL1IlLlfllig1,,l. Rivinus,hl, Pruelluge. Back Row: L. Nelson, C. Ruclcerxl. Milligan. their study hall productively too- Catching up on sleep and the -,-f ,L - ,lulie Rivinus and Cindy Weihl- What hams!! sq: Front Row: L. Hancock, Arnold, C. Bull, S. Homeier, S. Heineman. Middle Row: L. Dickens, C. Higgins, L. Barksdale, S. james. Back Row: C. Edwards, ,I Dunsmore, L. Pischmann. X 4 .A .in...sm Lynette Fishman contemplates getting motivated for her next class, Kathy Woolsey takes out her junior aggression on the candy Q4 machine in the rec room. ' 1 -2 J iaiiia ., FRU- I - ,I - ' ifjxfy 'Q a i - 'iff 36 -ffa h 1 'K sig' , Kg I I Front Row: C. Lynch, P. Kenny, E. Kaufman, A. McDonnell, M. McMillan. Back Row: M. Mackey, D. Lerwick, T. Kaye, Jansen, Z. McKinnon. Above: Lisa Maresse and Caryn Edwards hear a dirty joke. Left: Christy Higgins tries to get a grasp of the new material The second year in the Upper School brought on more responsibility for the sophomore class. No longer at everyones feet, no longer the butt of everyone's jokes, they now had their driver's licenses-they could finally drive alone. This year the class officers, President Linda Hogan, Vice-President Margot Murphy, Secretary Samantha Gunawardhana, Treasurer Tory George and Student Council representatives, Lindsay Newbold and Barbara Perez were organized and showed a great deal of leader- ship in all their pursuits. The sophomores had a challenging and busy year as they were engaged in fund raising activities. They were quite successful in achieving their goal with weekly donut sales and projects such as the Christmas cookie sale, the swim-a-thon, the M and M raffle, and a seventh and eighth grade dance. Their efforts were aimed at raising money for next years prom and proved successful! Candy wreaths were made in the winter and donated to the Midas at Mary auction. In the spring, the class attended a Father-Daughter Dinner where the long awaited class rings were presented. Their class community project was held at a retirement home and was fun as well as charitable. Following all these projects and events, the sopho- more's became a more united class. People have talked about what a rewarding year this had been for the class of 1987. IT. Above: Yoko Nozaki studies in the newly remodelled Messing Library. Right: Alessandra Gouldner flashes those pearly whites. ga N g. We . - ,-:f3 Front Row: Garagnani, G. Gaines, M. Hamilton, F. Hantz, Fox, D. Ellis. Back Row: T. George, E. Elliott, Gray, H. Hayward, B. Hall, L. Hogan, A. Gouldner, S. Gunawardana. im MRM of Above: Margot Murphy portrays MaCBeth. Above Left: Tui Kenny absorbs the expertise advice of Mrs. Shepley. Left: Wibby Stevenson and Elizabeth Elliott use the buddy system. 97 are fi Front Row: E. Williams, L. Yang, T. Pratt, R. Vafix. Second Row: H. Oakley, T. Smith, T. Ogden, M. Stern Back Row: A. Rauch, A. Zinsmeyer, S. Tegethoff, B. Perez, K. Rohan, W. Stevenson. .X in Above: jamie Miller and Tory George show that Sophomore spirit. Above Right: Laura Miles is not excited about the papers in her desk. Left: jennifer Fox is happy-even at work. 98 We-visa .ww:fs-:yNNNNNW7'W 5,,..,.,mfgsi ug! EY Above: Two Studious Sophomores make good use of the Messing library. Left: Samantha Holmes glances at her music while singing in the traditional Christmas program. K 4- A Below: Front Row: Beaubien, L. Curlee, W. Brafman, C. Benedetto, S. Baker. L. Dickens. Second Row: L. Sartley. D. Arneson. L. Belz. Back Row: A. Del Pizzo. T. Cabal, A. Ahern, S. Ahmad. ,?, 1 43? V , . H :Q 1 99 Under the leadership of President Kim Cooper, Vice-President Michelle Leith, Secretary Nikki Lugo, Treasurer Kate Blatherwick, and Student Council representatives Sara Schoedinger and Abby Thompson, the ninth grad e class worked hard to take on the challenges of their first year in the Upper School. This year the ninth grade raised money by weekly bake sales where they sold candy apples, baked goods, and candy. Their car wash held in the fall was such a success that they decided to have another one in the spring. In October they spon- sored the Halloween chapel which was not only fun for everyone, but also profitable for the class. All of the proceeds from this chapel helped buy equipment for a daycare center. In February the class held the annual ninth grade dance. They invit- ed the cuties from their class at Country Day, as well as a few members of other classes and other schools. Everyone had a great time! Freshmen have talked about how exciting this year has been since their arrival into the Upper School. lla Ruthie Rochman and jenny Middleton goof off in study hall 1I 'g ' F5 Y s , fs., 5, get xt 3 ' I 2-Q' 'fi , ,gf E , Nxjx al? QI. :pf-'ghggf si 2 ' js im it ,i.lQ'Q2 sit' . F w4,'1. . x . .M f . 4 .... ., ,, ' .ar ... A wt-W, , X ,Y , . , , 5 -Q N.. ery- -.V . , f nn . .Mft ,,,.. M - 'L .-1'1 Front row: Davis, Bryan, M. Cowger, Z. Anishanslin, D. Cape. 2nd grade: H. Cella, K. Cooper, N Coovert, K. Anderson, Tammy Cason. Standing: M. Brown, B. Bridgewater, T. Cason, K. Blatherwick an iw- 2 . Jie.-. ., ,. r ,, W. 8 .Na 'gig-ew... was .-..... ii' X I rr 5 F 4-4 J 1 ,, 0411, J' X fi. 116. 'JEL :a . 1 .3 J 'rf lenr, , f for Hg -I Front row S Owen N Lugo A McDonald M Love H Lercht Back row L Rrtter Mrddleton C Payne A Roberts Merer S Morovrtz M Overton M Lerth T Levrne Absent C McCoy B. Y f .. ' C W f 1 ur 35:35 Q .Q 5:14349-jg . 1 Qfiltxi' H' ' ' qs- -f. .. 5 is I, V , xzgig, ef ., WA Front Row: Lampros, S. Jacobs, C. Hinch, A. Ioh, R. Durr. Back Row: D. Driemeyer, S. Lee, D. Green. -I. Horan, C. Elzemeyer, L. Grunik, M. Khan, D. -Iablon, M. Friedman. .4 gl -1 ,-gin' Some ninth graders prepare for Ms. Gould's english class. Harriett Cella is not too happy about her grade. 49: l Front row: R. Wood, Walker, B. Roche, Roufa, D. Wilton. Back row: S. Schoedinger, Ri Rochman, T. Williams, M. Wolfarth, K. Shapleigh, R. Stiritz, S. Vallurupalli. Rowan, A. Thompson, U. Yasin. Absent: G. Strauss X. Sarah Schoedinger and jenny Middleton work diligently in library together. X the Simone Moro in study hall. vitz uses her time wisely x of l Nikki Coovert finds she has no money for the bake sale today. we f 7W'T hth Grade ' F 'WS' f I ffffq 1 I 5 'AI ' , T, A In pw 4' '43 z. , i L i 2 vrkfqhf ' Left to Right, Front Row: N. Neises, K. Osborn, S. james, M. Miller. Back Row: L. Luaders, E. Pasia, S. Hutson, Levey, L. Kaufman, G. Killgore, S. Lohr, L. Metzner, E. Haefner, C. Peniston, G. Mudd, Lugones, L. Montani, M. Hall, McKnight, C. H. Holmes. ABOVE Never a dull moment as the eighth grade performs a play in Mrs. Adams' history class. RIGHT Heather Rosner prepares for a make-up test. M., 1985 proved to be an . ,. I TV- 'Q . + f exciting and fun-filled year for the class of 1989. As leaders of the Middle School, the eighth graders showed initiative especially under the leadership of President Nell Blatherwick, Vice-President Cary Rich, Secretary Kelly Osborn, and Treasurer Courtney Creel, The eighth grade started the year off in September with the traditional trip to Kampsville where the class was able to grow closer. In December, the class held a tea for the faculty and throughout the entire year, the eighth grade engaged in various projects ranging from a father-daughter picnic to a help project and a fund- raising activity. The eighth grade are eagerly talking ' 0 4 ' VA, ABOVE: Front Row: H. Rosner, M. BELOW: Front Row: K. Allwood, W. about the challenges they will Plotkin, A. Suden, Piccirilli, A. Srisuro, Fischer, K. Flaschbart, E. Freeman, C. Fox, face in the Upper School next B. Vargas, L. Peterson, M. Shepperd, D. N. Blatherwick, M. Bahl, G. Freeman. year. Wilkens, S. Vadlamani, M. Teddards. Back Row: K. Adderton, C. Fort, Back Row: Shuert, M. Schneider, A. Eckhoff, E. Curtis, C. Goldring, R. Dorris, Walters, A. Wallace, S. Raichle, M. A. Guenther, C. Anderson, K. Cochran, Thompson, K. Wright, B. Whittemore, C. M. Ebling, E. Black, C. Creel, K. Frank. Rich, N. Tegethoff. l,',-ev .4 . Ns. james, K. Kang, L. Kauf- pf- 4 Q- jansen, S. Gunawardhana, S. james, A. Biggs, C. Arm- RIGHT: Front Row: L. f 5 .. .. man, M. Chen, S. johnson. L A' ' Second Row: C. Dunsmore, f M. Howard, C. Fryer, D. Haskell, E. Butler, T. Hart- man. Third Row: C.jones,j. y. Benoisr. Back Row: M. strong, B. Erker, C. Holten, M. Gregory. BELOW Front Rowzj. Valier, S. Roberts, H. Silverberg, L. Weiner, T. Tegler, C. Roberts, L. Streett, M. Vacho. Second Row K. Williams, P. Ufheil, K. White, S. Shapleigh,j. Riesch, M. Rochman. Back Row: A. Vernon, L. Thayer, C. Weihl, A. Roth H. Williamson. as ,fm te. , W ,wrt i .5-nil 'f I 'lu t Q I ii . 14 is L' .. .4 I I Sy P! E F rg s ABOVE Front Row: E. Mulkey, S. Richardson, L. McDougall, C. Payne, K. Lechner, S. Malik, K. Meadows. Second Row: Osborn, W. Rich, M. Middleton, Marshall, K. McDonnell, S. Leydig, M. Platt. E. Kaye, S. Kirkbride, D. Legg, A. Loughlin. Right Row: M. Nakis, C. Morrow, Y. Lev. BELOW Left: Karen Lechner, Cindy Dunsmore, and Missy Rochman pay close attention to French teacher Mr. Eruhauf. BELOW Right: Caroline Wetzel takes advantage of free time to do some homework. ! 1 16 This year, people have talked about the fun-filled class of 1990. The seventh graders were productive, interested, and enthusiastic towards the prolects that they held throughout the year. Their trip to Jefferson City was exciting for every- one since the girls were able to see the state government in action. Some privi- leged girls were invited to be pages and help pass the notes. The class also spent a week at Camp Wyman where they studied pond life. These trips unified the class, and started many new friendships. In December, the seventh graders did a history project, Christmas at Williams- burg which was partly donated to the Midas at Mary auction. Each member ofthe class was able to participate in this project too. They also decorated a Christmas tree and the Alumni room. The seventh graders had a year full of learning and fun. People have talked about their activism towards school life. They look forward to their last year in the Middle School and hope it proves to be as successful as this past year! Sixth Grade The sixth grade had an enjoyable and exciting year. The class of 1991 began uniting themselves when they made a latch-hook rug for the Midas at Mary auction. During the holiday seasons, the class also adopted a family and took them food and clothing. The sixth graders were able to enjoy themselves on their field trips. They visited the japanese Gar- dens where they fed the goldfish and visited the beautiful japanese tea house. The class also visited the Art Museum where they studied medieval sculptures and pictures. At school and at play, the class of 1991 had a fun, productive year. People have talked about their enthusiasm towards school life. FROM BOTTOM TO TOP, LEFT ROW S. Ah- mad, A. Cheung, E. Brigham, M. Hough, L. Free- man, K. Klaus, E. Dilley. MIDDLE ROW A. Besher, W. Herdlein, S. Arnold, M. Heitner, Claycomb, A. Clement-Bayard. RIGHT ROW S. Chicos, R. Glaser, K. Flegel, L. Griesedieck,-I Koch, H. Hazelton. H 1444 .WJ ,-AE' ' 5 1 ,il 1... Two students display a project picturing all the jennifer Claycomb and jennifer Koch play for Middle Schools leaders of the world for Mrs. Breckenridge's class. Thanksgiving concert in Chapel 108 , I ' I AS' -Au ..- . I , . AF, 49 1 Q ... Q' QSC! .TX ',I l x we x w siefhhj Noah, f f ffl Iiliixlk ,reg r K ' 1 9 X-T'NQ, ffl Y f' fgfl Sli-'lf' ' 1711: fee., ii X X I. 1 -ff an-IA. .i f X i c.ff X I I ,i , . f ps x . J I, ,W V ' A S .Ti fl nf 7 A 2 'N X x,VNV I ' K 71l,af L, ' Q41 lf! 'lf ef I if I il iff . f 2 I W' f - T f 5 f ly FRONT ROW L. Leith, H. Piccir- illi, Y. Yamamoto, E. Phillips, B. Trost. SECOND ROW C. .Smith Z. Thomas N. McGhee, Lloyd E. Zografakis,j. Thomas, E. Ritter, K. Luebbert. THIRD ROW K. Shallenberger, S. Sutter, K. Russell, V. Trost, B. Vogt, A. Williams. s 1 BOOK REPORT BY ANGELA CHEUNG Rascal by Sterling North I, Sterling North, found Rascal. This adorable creature bites. He has rings around his eyes and tail. I found Rascal when he was just a tiny baby. He weighed less than one pound. My dad doesn't care where I go. I am free to go browsing through the fields. Rascal loves shiny objects espe- cially diamond rings. The charming, delightful raccoon will make you happy. 109 ABOVE Front Row: A. Butler, C. A. Chiu, A. Bonacorsi, K. Crowell. Payne, Stephanie Valier, Layla Ziaee, Horan, McC. Gulick, C. Kho, P. Back Row: MCK. Baur, C. Hager, B. and Traci Mitchell are delighted with Kulkamthorm. Second Row: A. juhl, Fischer, K. Hansen, N. Gaddess, G. the rabbits side of the story. A. Brauer, H. Baur, M. Lane, K. Lee, Cabal, S. Lopata. BELOW Cynthia gt ABOVE Front Row: M. Mueller, L. Ziaee, S. McFarland, R. Perez, C. Payne. BELOW Traci Rao, L. Srisuro, A. McMullin, C. Noel, D. Mitchell's page from the book of Haiku Rhodes, K. Snowden, N. Montgomery, S. poetry made by the fifth grade. Absent L. Valier. Second Row: T. Mitchell, S. NUSSb2iL1m afld E- TiCfOU1- Wolverson, E. Marshall, T. Overton, A. Figfy Pg bg ' 39-5 cf gift? 1 A Somtriizai 4527 V59 iiviga C y ay, 7 xy bf im 17 ea I warms Mag 0mW5am,wi 5-itll?-57171 Clffgfj in ierlgilfjfj Telcf onyoufhand lqwva The class of 1992 had a busy year, full of work, fun, and excitement. As the new and youngest members of the Middle School, the class successfully adjusted to their new Surroundings. Throughout the year, the class went on many field trips. They attended the Art Museum where they studied the Middle Ages, They also spent an afternoon at Oak Knoll Park. The fifth graders studied mythology and during the classics week they presented themselves as mythological characters. They also wrote a book of Haiku poems and drew pictures to illustrate. The fifth grade class presented a gift to the Midas at Mary auction. Each member bak iix cookies and gave twenty 0. .n of them to the auction. People have talked about the new projects. field trips, and special activities the class of 1992 have sponsored. 1985 was a terrific year for alll 1-,T is- Q, I, 4VX, ve . Fifth graders work harder with feet off' the floor as they get to pupa the bottom of a group assignment in Mrs. Cushings class. ' 1 EWU adult :rail ,. iii 47011 Wfjfiodp. The class of 1992 accepted their positions as head of the Beasley School with great eagerness. For the first ime, the class studied economics and in social science class they learned about the various cultures around the world. For the Midas at Mary auction, the fourth graders made pinecone wreaths which turned out spectacularly! Although very busy at school, the class did have the opportunity to take two field trips. They visited the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and attended the Young Audience version of the Messiah. The class certainly had a wonderful last year at Beasley school especially from the guidance and support of Mrs. Tempelmeier and Mrs. Boldt. People have talked about what great leaders the fourth graders were this year. Front Row: E. Teutenberg, B. Wilton, M. Fryer, D. Stokes, W. Sellers, M. Middleton. Second Row: S. Gilson, E. Peters, V. Rao, K.james. Third Row: C. Cunningham, B. Randolph, j. Smith. Fourth Row: K. Frerichs, L. Vafi, S. Mehta, D. Luedke. Fifth Row: A. Rumelt,j. Scheff, C. Kossmeyer, C. Day. .,, - S, , . ,V V'-as: .1 : mf:-aff A 2 N ,eG,,g-Q4- lf' . as 2225. a' ,3 WW w 1 gfiyffe- i l H ' .F 'f ' .1 ' .554 - K 1- 9 . .., . R Q- 'ggi-1 X, 'li-A h T A wi.: s' - .Half J X 'V' it 1, ' I 'wen Q 6 'tl Front Row: N. Neat, M. Williams, T. Chadartana, M. Ebling, A. Boisaubin, S. Tekwani. Second Row: C. Wall, P. Rao, L. Cranston, M. Kaup, H. Howard, K. Douglass, S. Qureshi, W. Mullins. Back Row: G. Suden, P. Zografakis, T. Taylor, R. Whiteside, R. Akbarnia, M. Holmes ' 5 4.-'wig x .. , . ' fi'-z fif l ' '- at-.F W ,Q9 -Q I Y ,wx A .... . 5 . fl. ki, Q 'ir Y '14-.A '3 5 .V ' .gr-. .Up ..., W .gf .A .- . Y -.fry W X 5- S 4 3 'Q ..- ,i .. tx' 'K ' -..,,Ms-yn. J A J-N..,,,xMvR f 3 e,xMN1-.ri V fag I .3 It Left: A fine example of a self portrait done by a Fourth grader in art class. Above: The Fourth graders study hard to prepare themselves for the years that lie ahead. 113 ' 1 ,,. . W.. . R ash A W.. 1 '55 ABOVE From Row: C, Krawill, M, Chiu. Back Row: C. Griesedieck, M. Qureshi, K. Perez, Z. janes, B. Wilson, M. Brir1ing,J- Brauer, M. Metcalfe, M. Rubin, A. Van Goor, A, Paskin, C. Danforth, D. Humphrey, B. The third grade had a great year of special projects with teachers Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Blunk. The class went on a field trip to the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and the Arch which they thoroughly enjoyed. Each mem- ber ofthe class made an All-About-Me poster which explained in detail everything about themselves. This was a fun project because a different person became a special person each day which helped boost the student's morale and point out individuality. Their economics class proved exciting as the junior economists learned about the causes and effects of supply and demand. People have talked about what great leaders this class will be next year as head of the Beasley School. Kamenetzky, S. Taylor, C. Taylor, A. McDougall. First we corner the market on jello .... ,ah- CAllen Chiu, David Humphrey, Brian Kamenetzky, and Mark Paskin.j f . J- ' 'K . I, .. ' , A , r'- . -QT - ii viffrif- 'if!f as L4 -of I 'E-Slff J ABOVE Front Row: H. Chen, M. Claypool, Leydig. Back Row: F. Filcaff, C. McCarthy, B. Newbill, L LaBeaume, E. Palans, C. Chyu, A. Lewis, I. Costas, M. Hagnauer, K. Kaufman. Amos, P. Taylor, Koenig, A. Valli, C. Brennan, M. Hogan, D. .. Q-.M,.. ABOVE LEFT Students work diligently in Mrs. Barnes' class. ABOVE RIGHT Patty Taylor, Mary Kline, and Michelle Wilson attack their homework together. LEFT Allen Chiu sets a good example for his classmates by doing some extra reading. .1 n ABOVE Front Row: C. Canavangj. Abelg E. Naumanng S. Moriceg K. Rumeltg S. Bowersoxg Spitzfadeng C. Murphyg D. Sivisal. Second Row: M. Keamsg D. Richg B. Bostong O. Qureshig C. Lenoxg C. Marshallg A. Engelsmanng A. Bradburyg B. Thames. ABSENT B. Fleshman. maui 32 Q 'x . H ABOVE Scott Pratt and David Samuels show Davids grandmother a new way to learn how to read. RIGHT Miss McNamara welcomes Hanna Tepper and her grandmother on Grandparents Day. Y. 4?-'U' ' J :gg- Tepperg T. Kayeg F. Waelterg A. Lattag play to smile for the cov S. Snowdeng A. Domotog N. Holcomb. Womens Wear Da1Yy. ABSENT Kennedy, BELGW Elizabeth Bryan takes a moment from The second graders had a most enjoyable year. P They studied health and nutrition which was a lot of fun, because they got to cook and enjoy the foods from the different food groups. They also visited the Continental Baking Company. In their social studies ig class, the second graders also had the opportunity to .1-fi f tg study community life, Alaska, the eskimo's, and the ' M Aborignes of Australia. The class also saw filmstrips sponsored by the American Cancer Society on improving their self-image and how to take good care of themselves. In the spring they visited the Missouri Botanical Gardens. People have talked about what a great year the second grade class has really had! Front row: L. Wisland, D. Powell, D. Massey, C. Krawll, A. Ross, Lloyd, L. Dunagan, A. Gregory, C. Eggleston. Back row: E. Chawla, K. Woldum, A. Tayob, K. Heineman, K. jones, E. Coplar, M. Goldman, S. Cox- Fox, M. Peters The first graders spent the entire year learning how to read. They successfully accomplished their goal with the help of Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Nord. Although they worked hard, they also had plenty of fun. On the creative side, they made Indian headresses out of pillow cases and leather and for the Midas at Mary auction they made holiday placemats which turned out to be a great success! The first graders also had the opportunity to go see The Wizard of Oz. They all had a fun time! Many girls were involved in a popular activity, the Pixies, and the boys played soccer games everyday at recess. The entire class experienced a year of learning and growing. People have talked about their eager- ness to learn and have fun at the same time. 118 .- . -Q44 -v .yfg px ,S .5 -. -b ' 1--I Cx 4- tm' - ' A ,y av: ,' W. V fm X! .f Sx L f. .- -A... I .Q 'r ll fe ' S jug' 'se ll if X 5. T ff' U'-1--1- Front row: B. Hartman, Wolff, S. Palans, A. Rich, M. Stewart, M. Kolbrener, C. Scott, C. Bonacorsi, C Hagnauer, L. Valli. Back row: D. Melleinger, S. Gaskin, Fierstein, C. Honig, E. Salmon, Y. Tayob, B. McMullin, C. Thomas. ,Al Z Mrs. Heilman helps first graders Emilee Koplar, Collin Krawll and Melissa Goldman as they check out the middle school library. Above CeCe Benoist and her grandmother enyoy Beasley -ll Front row:j. Lewis, A. Buechlerhl. Strauss, E. Nord,j. Rosen. Middle row: C. Murphy, E. Puckett, C. Benoist, E. Lewis, H. Olk, S. Tayob. Back row: M. Rouse, N. Taylor, M. Wexberg, C. Rogers, C. Kossmeyer, S. Shuert , if kia WI .1-. , . H I W Q ,, pl' 1 7 My . A , ' ,, f . if Q 3 , an Q V ' 7 , ', , fe : ,, T i 1 gf 2, ' f X, 4 ' As the newest members of the Ronald S. Beasley School, the kindergartners were constantly on the go. Under the supervision and leadership of Barbara Larimore and Rita Vitor, they spent the year visiting exciting places in St. Louis. In conjunction with their history class, the kindergartners visited the Oak Knoll Museum and the Arch, where they studied the Indians. At the Arch, they build a teepee which was fascinating for all! Other trips included the Purina Puppy Farm, Dental Health Museum, Fire Station, Sticker Factory, and Grant's Farm. The kindergartners studied dinosaurs and the solar system. A new dimension in their academic interests was a study in economics. This class was fun as well as interesting to learn about. Although they worked very hard, the kindergarten class had a lot of time for fun and excitement. When one student was asked what his favorite part ofthe day was he answered, recess, and continued to add and gym too! With the arrival of this enthusiastic class, people have talked about their great potentials in learning about school life. . A gif , r li, QE. J... Wim 'V 74 Kindergartner's holding down the fort at Beasley. wr., fx' A V . . x Front row: K. McMullin, E. Cady E. Markwardt, R. Matthews. K McMillan, C. Veatchul. Rutledge E. Canavan. Back row: Metz, P Clark, B. Dimit, B. McLaughlin. A Sauer, C. Blair, N. Robinson. A Brining. 121 People are talking about S feb' 1 4-1111- - u , K Q.. 9 --- --x'28.f'h' m'?4.n had A 5, EQ Q ,,,x , , wx, . A.-. ,. A -.....w,., ba... ,W . , .. ' ......,M-h..,,,1............ ,W 'W ...4,.,.:,xL , wi, ,W , , ..,,,4.1..-.Q4 1 S 3 fl E i i 1 J Z 1 1 5 4 f 'if -7 7437 ' 1 ' Sf Q . 'QW A, X4 ,xi -9 N 'X-JW! 1 ul ' fy T2 'Jw wg: if ., ., ' ,. 51 4:43 .N ' f Ss 1-1 'Agn N X g,,, 4w.,, l 3 Sip' f S 4, , kr 5 VA 3'-,f '. fr f 2 ' 'ina A x '::,,-:: ' N26 55 sz -, .'-' ,, W, A. 4 3, al ,M viz? , 1' wxym I x ,f , K n ' ,Wg w, f 45 x x Y 3 , Q f- , Aw, 1. X 316 , Af' 1 A .,1,,,w:4cz1..1,.1w4.f.....m'4, will nw 4 ' ' -f-Qfwmifissyslffi 'ff -' 'v fav F, 2' xii! 5522. 2, 2- V 3, 5 N.-Q z,.. ffl? .... ' .1 I , 1 1:-1 A if Wrwif :.,v. .Wy 'XY 11 I 'Il 7,,.,I Q fi ,9- f s I S 'Y'Ti2JrffV'Y P YI . . FVP? ' -jmw S Xi vu i if il' fl! gl 455 5 in V 1535 GQ .acl , Qu-:tvs V V hw s .- A -u . fr r-ml!-Q? '21 A , Q 5,5 f I!! 9 5? Y X 5, 33 X f yy 3X ry :IS- X C 5 W PX' 11.4 X A .lx Q, Q Ns 6 +R . ,.,. M.. A Q ww , Q . fm 1, ,Z.: 1 .ri W2 '1 '21 , .:1 if 'N' -: wk ': V 'Eb W' .. ,lf A ,WW J gg fr H, -5 . - 0 :V ' 44 :1 wg :ggi 9 GZ' ff w- W 145. ,M . -w..:::-:-- W, .fl yu Q .5 9.5 I 29 'f fp, U, -as Q ,152 'rj , any Q 'E fi 0,24 f 1 mf H . Wil , ,Q A '4 Jag, T. , ,..- . J ' 3321 Q46 , ' 5' fgz X vm x, 5 ,. 4 , -' 'wv NS M?-':?f??f'77L'.Y4Wfi'l' , f Q X .1 ,,, gn, , wuww . - .f-4 ff 4, , 4, . , ,A sa? .If .1 , ,,, ,, M, . ,nity af f 4 --, W ,4 Q, ,. ...,, 5 Q 4, ,f 4 :.. . .ff W' MARY INSTITUTE mx., Q MARY INSTITUTE 101 Noam wAnsoN nom sr. Louis. Mxssouxl 63124 Dear Members of the Class of 1985: How wonderful that you were here when my family and I arrived! From the start of this year, you have been warmly supportive and responsive, making us welcome and setting an unusually fine tone and pace for our School. How sad that our time together has been so short! I wish the clock might have been turned back, so that we could have had many more years together. Qfirl d y ff olfj y However, we are fortunate in this farewell, because we share somethingyli valued and treasured which will bring us together often in thewfutureq jg our School. You appreciate, even better than I, the,riches5agQ qepthf,y of the Mary Institute experieneelf You havefbuilt some of theffinestfjs3 and most enduring friendships for your lifeg you share precious memories? you have become ever stronger in your ability to meet challenges ands ' rebound from setbacks, you have enjoyed golden opportunities Eopdevelop 5 your personal uniqueness and inner strength5Qand youzgavesmaaaggmpartantg advances towards achieving your full'pptentia1iin,life,xQ Qffflji yyplyi Elly, You have my warm and sincere wishes for success ',lf andiaehievementyinathefg coming years, as you further your ataaemicargaininggapapas yoqQbuildf Q ? your careers, personal and professional. an enduring personal happiness and 4 even f P if lli? df'iis' ffl if ers rfifovggh when my 4 seem to be eluding you - the perseverance to,mahefofilifeggkblessingf ' for yourselves and all those who know you,V5jfs4ifg,5o4-fQ?j2Q5aNFei3j pp'o1 Xplr In giving up your role as Mary Institute'sfsenior studentsfflfhope you l will all become a close and lively part of the Schoolfs lifelong family - our extraordinary group of Alumnae and 4down7thejlinefbwparentsl VAbove vliff all, please come and visit often. N Vlf,vQg,YebS+i n A X ' Anthony . Fruhauf Headmaster mjw OFFICE OF THE HEADMASTER XQ wma-3 is I gigs B . 'R' 5 f if 7? ,pv- 'MQW' APE xdxk inn... f X ,- 5. Y , , ,tiff .1,1f5i+,, fi X X X X ww W ' :if Zfgwgxg , 'sf e'g:29Wq1.fp5, -gsi '. .Q 1, - .Q 1 ,awww .. 1, ,firm X' X. 4 A G AST? XN3'xfx c 72 .59 2 fb 1 T ., Y X -Y 1 ' H 4 x - ' V- . V .,., .N ji? X: 7121.525 :fi g f i f 4 f f , f 2' , Q Al? .W .Y f Mi Av X lfgzf Q' lv-A Q - xW5w ,Y f - Q f-Tis. ,4-ws .Wa as W ZA! 'UA S: S W W , W, 5 xx, ,-.Fi T K ' 3, YQ ' I f f 4 K f X ' Wx if i n . ' 1, A , , ,. X , E522 vs ff X21 :.Sif:f'I. , .X., , , ,. M , gif... Q, T, y 'D Ar A L A K' 4' . f A' 211 X -fl, YQ fy ff W ,, 4' K - - .1 was 1 3 1, 5921 57, 5 G f I U va 2 1 fl! 1 1 .1 , 'i x-1 W a- pf: J, ,MQW KV fvs X X X XX vw X 3 X X x x.,, J . f ,Mx X 1 flfl Q 5,5 .XV .1 Xgw 1 X-jg Q ,Xi N X lg' If X L MK: .N X XX' , E X X F' LX 9 Q X - ,Q N . WXZ , . .,:,. 4, L 'J' V '-i f N X: . Y. 4, M 'Q 5, 9- 1 ,.. ew , 'E V . : Z. -0 X xr B 3 4 1 1 ? X X I x 2 . , . My - W, ,4 x -1: .rfkyw . . :Qu s,,4n 'Nz LJ- .K ,V i V. Y ' .- :,,'.,,,e:L .wx 1 4 A- KQV 1' ' ' '.' ini-Aj.. www ru 'J ' .- ' ,fr 1 lu i 4- I-,: 4,G.- 3. it QA.-J-' A f gina: -H: X.: -X 5 l! -..dx . I I 'V'-r v--0 r 5 M .1 , A ,Q ui' .11--. it ii 5 , Q-7 I.v w.. ,1 4 ,Et A, f.2.'f.:. I il V MN! W .rf Q f - XXX , X X X X 4 ey ,rxmfm ' fy X il X452 f X fy: 5 52 4 . A f4,X.rX 1 EXFVQ- .51 -- .:,z,ff:f,- :SX . ,L.Qy2.J.LLJ,zA f W -U ,f f X Q . . X X ,V X X X X WX gm 7 X J Q my SXX X t x X T apic av A , 1 ag+, 1. X 4 V? vw 'S jp A X ,, Q ,, , ,. fxxx gwnp 4111 4, '47 -if V X . gf., Xamx ,buf ,t. . v 0 4, 1 Q 'U X 9. ' 2 fa, X F 2 Q f Qi aff' 1 rf Q '. 1 ,v N . 'R 4 .ws Q do l f -. ' f'- nf l + x X bil, ' 'fn . ,L 3' ' x 'I Z' X X in Xf X J Q X X f X f , w ,.1........, ..w,,..... ,. . HH- wrigw .yf'fX,,.' ' ' ,- ' K. 1.4. 344, -Q,-auf, ,XY . , H1110 .. .,,,f-.W F .,...vt ,yialrvi Q -vm L51 'f 1' 9- ,. H J ,ij . Lf ry? , i ' gngg if ,I ' . X. A :if-14 J Vlf, 11 X '-qv If 11' nf- f f f uw H' 'V , ' 'H 4 ff-2' ,f .. f 4' -W ff ,Mg W 41 w J . ' rv 'QNX N 3 Xi ff-fa, :JJ 10' Nh V' NIM , Q Q fi Q 1 5 r ENC' 'D N W f . A X .B , Z . uf Q ZA v.. X it .-Q - if . V 1- . 0 4 - ,X - X .Q .X X is - V V :Q 1. ' v Q ' S' . ' , f,.: ',..e. V. ,z . L X X L . WZ! ' ,S X ' ez sf' j . 1 . 5 , ,g... , - S X -Q x, QM, Q2 in 1 ,, . ,: V, N 'X A Q f, .. ,Vf .J 'K K X . -Q - Q , 'wg wx gyjky 5 - .Q W If ' -Q ig .. - - - x 5 , : 'Qi -S, . X ,.fL2: .. X ' 'f PS .Q 4 , X, .Q -1 59 X . .. 4. mf ' V , - .. .. ,V ,Q - X A ,- ., ML V -x .- S S , f lf .75 k f ,sf N. Z V , 1- 'V 5 V ,QQ 'T 1, s ' ,-:-:QL , ,aff gy QV SM .35 N 4, Q, wg S: 11, .X . X 2 ,, A ,nw -V 543 . X . M K A S- , - V ,S , ,il Q- uf 435- W k .fi X y, ,'-2: i' -I ' V- VA' 4 7' vw - -f X N S V f., F L 2 V - 1 Wx QQ 7 3? - . , ,, 5A 3 W ww ww ,W A V, Aw H ,V ,N .V 2-,LV J ' in 'nw V 'V ,. J 'fx-.5,:f1?4,V In-:mI'F' ix? elf-,.1rV'fV'.-N 1 ,www 5- .J MNJ,-' M v, ' y ,- Hs- fag -,- .f, :Q : , I X., U A .N X, , N- 1, ,, 5- Q , ...Q y ,, ,QQ Ang as W Q: Vf - affix: y .wif fl' Z W ..., ' ,i' S 'Wv-1W'z we- W .Q ff A- , ff f' -.. ,I rj , . Vgyg- V A . , .WH ,, ...WM ,....,.. . ,,,. .. v 7 -QV ,W ff X, . 'i V N ffwf W ff S Q . A ff- yi M 5,155-Wg:.6,.fM Z '-151-155, -gl Njqwqlg. w Va , W' .Q 4' .fr -ue..:,,f' my-, gpg- .-, ,MAS-wgV,Vs:.syfexwpQi: X, ,- asf- , 4 vw W. gif 1,1 79- 4 .A -lg, 5 -Q .F Sf f Sf' W4 . J 5,1 .HV , x 5 WVLWXJ' '24 -Q: PM .s Q' M ,,- Q .X-' f wi 'fm yy eff'-F .i WS, Q, V' 'r N ' ,LQ ,gs : ..-,A ,g fi-V, ff 5 f X ww, --,QA .-. ,V, '. if 4-wx ff if ..,, we V V 3 jz Z .sy Q- . 5 Q 3 , . ,, ,,.,-., , .. . , V, 'W 1 . of' If ff . j, . ,aff '-ff Q 31: 4, ,Q 3, ,, ff -,V V, W . V X ,Var 1,7 2 X 0 f , ' ,f ' f ' 'f W V, 5 ? 'Z' 6 ,, ff ,j' f 'I I U, 4. , ff, X P :cf V W ff X '75 - 'I f X ', . ff 1 '. is - VV ,, ,, A ' ,ff y , f- , . 0 W. W .. f,,.,,.w W -W ,gfrfmy f ,Q fyf ,V 7- f Q f - 'YY -1572 -ifV3.,ff1.'3-.fHf'i:2'f .,:1 .i',L:WV-si, V ,ff ,nf Y 1 f, . - V ,, I Ak' ff, .. Q A , 'r:4 ,., , f ? ' L f Lf Z, ,. , VV , 1 K, M. 35 A W 51, ff ,' M - fz -f , -, ,:V.,' ' '-SS- ' 4 K V? : 'fl , ff , , 47 'V f , ,, , , , . .L fy ,X , , ,WA , ig, I W ,. . QV Q. I , A L if gy ,V,. . ff f 3 2' 4 ' ,Y ' f , M - V f - , , , 1- . ' . ,, f Aa., ' L ' 4 4' 5' 0 'W fb , Q Z3 J W ' , 2' X .. .1-7, ,V I f ,ff K , M Q , 5 as ,J f ' - f ' ,N f Swv , f 1 ff- f , , ' . ff' A, 4' Q'-S' ' Uaifflf 5 W , ,,,, M ,I . ., Aw V Of f , ,' Q ff. 'V ,f V, Q' ,ff fa, f, , -M .Q- ' M ' , V2 Y 2 ' 5 7 bf . N 7- - wwf? ,gdb I 1. U 4 gr g 1 'J .M 1'- 'L alms xv' x V if an mg I-I Y' ..........-.,..-.-...-...- ,a- A N l. - --- 'S , A V EW 2 . V X AU' 5 .L .A iw, 'S ,2 fQf ,,ifi.,. aw . K f' gf I ' It MxX':'gf '? 4 fs K . 6, , gg X 5 --rv 1 Q. X1-P '..,. ., A I '1 5 5 A .. I Q ,wr-vl n-a .......,,,..,.,, i yn .A vw 5 Q, X j - 1 WSL WW Q ' 'Q I , ' fi mf , A v fx N i 'A 1-elf' .lu . gnu. 'Ui ,-, in 1 F r, 4.4 fm . , U 454 -ur Kitchen And Maintenance The Maintenance and Kitchen staffs once again were successful in all their endeavors. The Maintenance kept the grounds in proper order, cleaned up after the students, and did many behind-the scene jobs which were greatly needed and appreciated. The kitchen staff prepared the best meals ever, especially the Thursday lunches, a favorite of all. The yellow rolls were delicious as usual and kept the students satisfied as well as happy. ...T new 9 I f 1 l Tl all S 1 2 .W i ,L E 2 2 a 3 5 Front Row Sitting: N. Humphrey's, B. Heffner. Front Row Standing: Barciszewski, D. Gonzales. Second Row: R. Archer, B. Clark. Top Row: S. Kincaid. H . Q.. , , , Above, Left to Right: Norma Tra- veere, helps with the delicious yellow rolls, Viola Holmes, cleans and sets up dining room, Bernice Folbert, prepares the salad barg Maxine Edwards, pre- pares the Thursday roast beef, Dee Taylor, cleans up the dining room and helps the RBS staffg Vera Ruesler, head of the kitchen, Kay Bergner, in charge of the RBS kitchen, Betty Hall, prepares the broccoli soup, Irene Sur- gener, prepares the salad bar, Ruth Ann Hecht, prepares the awesome yellow rolls! 2 ... 'fifwcf ,- 9' W 1 ' mmf - V, 1 , 4 ,. ' - Q ,fc--wiE5fa, 1, WV.. Q , . A iv,-,S UI, , L x ' ' Q 0 'V V ,s.ff4 , . A ...ff V 1 NT . , X ' wt S 1 -V. f ..1-.., hi W, f LN ..,S.LJ,., ,' .v M ..,. 'Y - f-f -0-A-- - ' ' .. ..X . ' .- ' X . X 53.4 Q -'f - .v f rw? Y 5- 2 ' X ' ix..,, 53.1,-, ., I- 1 f sa .1, K b Y.,-f k .1 M . K, - . X y .f rv 'ya-x, 1255 - M . ,, -DM r . .N K as ' K 9 .,,,, ,.,,,,,, - , Y , ,. , , Y - Q ,Q 'Z ,, .. , fwfr llr' - ir , 'Y 'ffm f I I I H W 1 V yn' 'iw 4. ff - N f i P11 , People are talking abcut . ' QS PMN X9 l yu .5- 8 -44, . ,, -.xx .v-.SM ,I 91? 3 , . .H x .'f..1 L- . A .Ln-' H .. 3' , , i I 1 , Q3 IVF' ..,x 4 I I O . I I . I . V-vb-. Student Council Upper School The 1984-85 Upper School Student Council had a very productive and exciting year under the leadership of President Grace Park, Vice President Mary Hermann and faculty sponsor Mr. Lykens. The council is responsible for holding disciplinary committee meetings where students who have broken rules are given a fair opportu- nity to defend themselves. Also, the council is concerned with programs intended to improve school life, This year, the council introduced a program to the student body called SADD. It stands for Students against Driving Drunk . SADD is designed to prevent alcohol related car accidents among teenagers, which is an apparent problem today. The program involves a contract for life which is signed by both parents and students which says that in the event that either the parent or the child has had too much to drink, a safe method of transportation will be provided for them, no ques- tions asked at the time. Because of the popular support that SADD received this year, it has become a regular com- mittee for the students. In an effort to raise money, a raffle was held by the Council. There was a winner picked from Upper, Middle and Beasley School, and the winner was entitled to the position of Head of their school for a day. They were allowed to change a few rules iwithin reason. of coursel and make the day fun for everyone. As a charity project, the Council adopted a homeless child in St. Louis. With the money that was raised, from the raffle. they were able to provide the child with a home, clothing and food. For the first time, the Upper School Student Council met with the Middle School Council this year. Since the two are so different, the meeting was intended to introduce the Middle School students to the structure of their future Lpper School Council. People are talking about the things that the Student Council has done to make the Mary Institute Community better for everyone. 142 4 L1 ,, Si ' 5 A A 1 ' -1 't . x 1 . - k ei' 3 'bl -sf! a li S y: it .R 'Q a X Q, X ,,, tag. X ai- is as QQ, ' fy so T , v Q' 9-A 5 5 Front Row: B. Penniman, D. Bentele, G. Gaskin, M. Hermann, S. Schnuck, G, Park. Back Row: Mr. Lykens. S. Yadav, S. james, L. Newbold, S. Schoedinger, A. Thompson, K. Cooper, L. Hogan, B. Perez, A. McDonnell. J' J... Above Left: As Presiden of Student Council Grace Park spoke at th annual Christmas perfor mance. Above: Stephani Schnuck takes notes at meeting. Left: Alicia Mc Donnell presents he idea. EW '29 Fi iff 'S Hrs' Sri? r .Wig I Aki, ,,.4,','f.-,S 17 . Jf,'L -if atm' H 1z3'?5 . .5-f.,,f -4 T. HE? ei. . 'lrsg.T7L.1-'1'eir.. Front Row - E. Kaye, S. Hutson Cpres.l, H. Piccirilli, B. Erker. Second Row - N, Montgomery, Levy, S. Leydig, K. McDonnell, E. Phillips, L. Leith, L. Griesedieck, G. Cabal, A. Brauer. Back Row - A. Walter, R. Dorris, S. Lohr, H. Holmes, S. Gunawar dhana, M. james, E. Zografakis, M. Baur, Mrs. Cushing - Sponsor. si Middle School The Middle School Student Council has been very busy this year with many projects. They were ushers for the'Middle School Open House, Then they planted their Also milk seventh live tree on the campus. every afternoon they sold chocolate and apples to the Middle School to raise money for their various outside projects. One of those projects was to collect food at Thanksgiving for the Someone Cares Mission. They also sponsored ten cases of the Hundred Neediest Cases of the Christmas Bureau. They sent a donation for repair of the Statue of Liberty and a sizeable donation to C.A.R.E. for the Ethiopian Famine. ln the Spring they sponsored another food drive as well as taking on individual projects to make donations to the Wishing Well Foundation. These will help chronically-ill children at Childrens Hospital, The Middle School Council has spent the year selflessly making Mary Institute, St. Louis, and as far away as Afric a better place to live. Hats off' to youl A :ri Mr. lituh ABOVE LEFT Council members sell chocolate milk before study hall to students who CBELOWW obviously enjoy the break at their desks. ABOVE council president Stephanie Hutson waits outside aufns office fans for the Middle to petition hnn for School. 143 Chronrcle It takes more than a year to pull together a yearbook The co edrtors rn chref Amy McFarland and Katherrne Thomas garned expertrse by attendmg summer conferences durrng the last three years The Unrversrty ofM1ssour1 m Columbra and Qumcy College rn Illmors both offer week long courses rn organrzatron layout and photography for a yearbook publrcatron Frrday afternoons durmg the year were then spent teachmg others these areas and how to pull everythmg together on trrple carbon forms as well as computer Under busrness manager Mary Hermann all prevrous records were broken by the busrness staff who made over 356000 sellmg advert1sements Under copy edrtor Margee Mauze the wrrt mg assrgnments were always ahead of deadlrnes wrth good rnformatrve copy The photographers were organlzed by edrtor Anne Kho Freelance photographer Bonnre Freeland donated her trme to take the formal shots for each class and club Wrthout the help of faculty sponsor Judy Ware s anxlety attacks the deadlmes would not have been met C But Mrs Ware we met that deadlme last month' I dont thmk we owe any more pages l So after many long hours late nrghts and lots of fun we present the Chromcle 1985 We hope you enloy If for many years to come Front Row A Kho L Barksdale N Redmg Back Row S Homeler N Parrrott T Cabal A Ahern A Del Przzo K Mulrna S Patel Meler The yearbook edrtors desks the day before ff?-jx Sprmg Break Can anyone really produce a book here' . - . -. - . y . Y . . . . . Y . . 7 7 5 7 . . , , . I . . . . Y 3 A., 7 1 'Y 7 7 . F X ' XFN K Vt s 2 f , 2 .f 3 fi f . , f' . Y A ' Front Row R Strrltz S Cooper S Zrmmerman K Ford Back Row L Rutter M Brown Bryan C Smrth B Brldgewater T Wrllrams Absent M Hermann M Drllard M Mauze MARY INSTITUTE DI RY , E FE RAT Q .QUAE Menu'T The Diary has enjoyed an exciting and productive 1984-85 school year. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Carol Platt and Assistant Editor Grace Park, the Diary staff had endeavoured to maintain a high stan- dard of journalism while incorporating in- teresting and innovative ideas in the paper, There have been special two page issues, the traditional coordinate Valentine's Day issue, and even a prototype Election Year edi- tion of the Diary. Feature articles have ad- dressed topics ranging from the initiation of a SADD chapter at Mary Institute CStudents Against Driving Drunkj, to an apparent Slump Epidemic. This entertaining and informative publi- cation would not have been possible without the help of this year's large and well qualified Diary staff, as well as faculty sponsors Tom - - Dlugosch and Penelope Biggs. The effort and energy of all those in- volved in the paper has made the 1984-85 a truly memorable year for the Diary. Editors. Front Row: D. Lerwick, Dana, C. Platt, G. Park, S. Schnuck, Arnold. Back Row: C. Halley, Rivinus, M. Kursar, E. Armstrong ' .dandflgas , :UE viii' Q .. L ,-flu.:-m-I 3'-1 -.wg - C! . Bea I .Q L1 zcil 1 ! '11 Front Row: Davis, Platt fEditorj, Yasin, Gunawardana, Brafman,Yang, Muthankaulablon, Leicht, Driemeyer, Park CAss't Editorl, McDonnell. Second Row: Roberts, Strauss, Cabal, Gouldner, Levine, Kaufman, Halley, Rivinus, Third Row: Kahn. Leith, Thompson, Hogan, Cooper, Elzemeyer, Lee, Cason, Hantz, Pruellage. Fourth Row: McDonald, Edwards, Lerwick, Del Pizzo, Ahern, Owen, Rowan, Kursar,,Iames, Arnold, Alikhan, Mauze, Schnuck, Armstrong. Fifth Row: Mutharikc. Dickens, Newbold, Stern, Dana, Milligan, I-Ianaway. 145 Greenleaves Greenleaves had a very special year, beginning with an issue that celebrated Mary Institute's 125th anniversary and ending with a coordinated issue with Country Day. Both alumni and students submitted poetry and prose as well as artwork to the 125th issue. Equally exciting was the win- ter issue which approached the layout in a new way. On each page was a piece of literature accompanied by a picture which depicted the theme of the poem. The year ended with an issue titled the Greenlea- vesfReview. Both the staff at Country Day and Mary Institute worked very hard to make this issue a successful one. The Greenleaves staff should be com- mended for publishing three insightful issues. Left Sitting: M. Murphy Behind: S. Roit- man, M. Murphy,j. Dana, Mr. Dingosch, Sponsor Standing: C. Ford, C. Rucker, L. Hancock, C. Bull. Below Left to Right: Editor jeanne Greenberg enjoys a quiet moment of sunshine and Editor jackie Dana is caught in the act of studying in the Senior Room! sf' as ef 5. 'ini u N r 3, salaries rf., g. 5. E 5 x i ' if . 4 , 1 l A f ,thx -Z sir: 1 - A E: X . --l,--P at I ' r :Wi -95 - i t- - v my - 1 'A M X, . x of-' if iq. fliiv . 1 . Front Row: T. Ogden, A. Tureen, E. Williams, B. Silverberg Back Row: j. Spears, N. Walsh, L. Hoffman, j. Spellacy, Foxx, T. Smith. Messing Committee This year the Messing Library Committee was led by to-chain men's Laura Hoffman and Anne Tureen. The Messing Committee was responsible for completing various tasks in the library. Their duties included such things as jacketing books and sorting card cataloges. The Committee members assisted the librarians in com- pleting paperwork., The Committee also sent a correspondent to The Diary in order to keep students aware of the events in the library. ln addition to these duties, the members were also storytel- lers for Beasley students. The Messing Library Committee com- pleted another successful year and without their help our library would not be the great facility it is. .- W pus-wvlulu q-quail n' l gil? -'IW 17 ,. 8 'F . 4 ' - i ' 1 , l .- A. nf' - , ' ' i Middle School Media Front Row: C. Holton, M. Howard, D. Haskell, C. jones Second Row: C. Morrow, C. Roberts, L. Kaufman,j. Marshall, E. Kaye, W. Rich, K. Williams, S. Gunwardhana, S. Kirkbride, E. Mulkey Back Row: C. Wetzel, Reisch, L. Thayer. Middle School Media is made up of seventh grade students interested in media designs and concepts. Through the year they worked on many projects such as a media slide presentation as well as music videos. Under the direction of Bob Salamone, Middle School Media developed into a fun and educational course, which gave the students an introduction to the exciting world of media and sparked much enthusiasm for them to continue in that direc- tion. Gif fe HJ Q ' ' 1 A 'Q 'C 148 Model U. fl. Officers from left to right: A. Hantz, M. Kursar, E. Silverberg Model United Nations proved to be both a popular and successful ac- tivity this year for the student body. The Mary Institute delegates traveled to McDonnell Douglas for their first meeting in early October. Such im- portant issues as racial discrimination and poverty in South Africa were dis- cussed. The girls enjoyed their expo- sure not only to world affairs, but also y made many new alliances with dele- . K ' gates from other schools. fl! if -. ,., M' I Qi -'E' 2 M, f f E iw V Y ' ' ff. ,,, I -TSS ,S 1. V 'Tw T g. : f 'X ' r X.. ' g1f,u- ,'f'f , , . 1 m.a4N if-Q 'I . 3 g '5 3, . R ra if T156 f g . l . ,J F Front Row: A. McFarland, K. Ford, D. Boudinet, A. Tureen, Beaubien, L. Yang, W. Brafman, Fox, C. Halley, K. Thomas, F. Hantz 2nd Row: C. Bowersox, C. Platt, E. Armstrong, M. Muthrika, T. Pratt, K. Mulina, L. Dickens, R. Beckman, M. Muthrika Back Row: H. Hayward, C. Higgens, N. Parriott, S. Gunawardhana, L. Miles, A. Gouldner, A. Ahern, S. Kenny 148 Committee For limba stil v ,wang 0 ' '-fl ff! ii iffftf .1 ' I fi .Tv 'fY..:x.S. Front Row: E. Wilkerson, T. Ogden, G. Gaskin,j. Spears Back Row: S. Smart, C. Hinch, S. Bourne, E. Williams, D. Ellis, T. Smith, D. Prather CPresidentD, Mrs. Gould CSponsorj Black Students The newly founded Committee for Black Students, led by Dawn Prather, has valuable and specific goals: to aid black students academically, socially and personally, to explore black history, and to expose the entire Mary Institute community to Black culture and history. Along with their weekly discussions of current and past black events and people, many guest speakers came to speak ro the committee and in Chapel. They included actress Esther Rolle, M.l. alumna Kimberly Renolds, former judge, painter and black historian Nathan Young, former head ofthe NAACP Margaret Wilson, newscaster Bonita Carnute and former head of choral leadership training, Jacqui Thornell. With the goals of the Committee for Black Students met, Mary Institute can look forward to receiving the benefits of having more well-rounded, better informed, more highly motivated and more self-assured students. 7. is. i1'5 Q 'I ,,. CUDHSTTU 'U wwf , Above Left: Evie Wilkerson takes time out of a meeting to show us her smile. Above: Mrs. Stassner listens attentively as Dawn Prather conducts a weekly meeting. Left: Sherri Smart and Tavia Smith listen to Elizabeth Williams brilliant suggestion. 149 i Wow , Chapel Committee From the mock election in the fall through two episodes of jeopardy and Black History Month to Mr. Niemann's Chemical Magic Show, this year's Chapel Committee was able to entertain, inform and amuse as it had hoped. Under the leadership of Stacey Cooper and Dede Boudinet with faculty sponsors Paulette York and Rose Hagan, Chapel Committee was able to seek out interest- ing speakers as well as informative programs all year. A new influence on this year's agenda was the Committee of Black Stu- dents. They were able to bring in such impressive figures as actress Esther Rolle, historian, artist and judge Nathan Young, and former NAACP chairperson Margaret Busch Wilson. Additional programs included SPATZ-JAZZ group, AFS International Week speakers, and Opera Theater's presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial By jury. Chapel Committee had people talking about getting to school on time to see the excellent chapels. The committee did indeed fulfill its objectives. I 'H l JJ N gm , , :J N 1, , l M ' My. ,x H, f , i 150 V 'M Ni FRONT ROW Arnold, S. Lee, K. Cooper, L. Zaegal, L Suffian. BACK ROW T. Levine, D. Boudinet, S. Cooper, E Roitman, A. Tureen, J. Milligan, M. McMillan. Art Curators fff , 'ef' ra' A A yt ' .iff duff? f I-,sg .r ai JA Li: ' 4 S tl 4 'Wilt Stiles . 'sf Front Row: S. Roitman, M. Murphy, A. Brightman, A. Tureen, A. McDonnell. Back Row: L. Suffian, K. Ford, L. Vincel, C. Villinger, S. Gunawardhana, D. Boudinet, R. Beckman, R. Ayata, F. McPheeters. The art curators had an exciting year as they decorated the halls with various exhibitions from the St. Louis area. The first exhibit was a photo history of Mary Institute for the 125th anniversary. The photos depicted the different periods of life at M.I. starting with a daisy chain of the 'Z0's to a picture of the 1980 senior class. A contemporary crafts exhibition and the Womens Caucus For Art were displayed in November and December. In the Womens Caucus exhibition, a juried show, 55 different art paintings, drawings, collages, pastels, sculptures, and ceramics were presented. Six notable women artists, Lee Chubb, Marilyn Clarkson, Elizabeth Cohen, Laurie Manifold,-Iill Nassau, and M.I. alumna Beth Rogers, decorated the halls with their beautiful paintings in February and March. A photographic exhibit from the works of Paul Erny, Pat Romano, and April Straub hung in the halls during April and in May, the art students displayed their paintings, drawings, and ceramics. The curators not only decorated the halls with interesting exhibits, but also were hostesses at all the art openings. They helped ser up and take down the shows and learned a great deal as they were able to meet each artist presenting their works. This activity is opened to students in the Upper School who would like to glimpse the backstage life at the an world. All in all. the art curators had a fun and successful year. Faculty sponsor Alan Handler assists student curators Liane Hancook and Dawn Prather set up a show of Nathan Young's art. 151 A.F.S. American Field Service had a successful and exciting year. The group welcomed Helena de Silva from Portugal who was a charming girl to all who met her. AFS held various parties throughout the year for Helena and its members. The most exciting party was Helena's birthday party at which DeeDee Thomas was welcomed home from Australia. AFS presented Helena a trip to California and Florida at the party. In addition to continual support of exchange students, the group also sponsored several fund raising activities. A pants day raised 3300 for the Ethopian refugee camps. The group also had a profittable fruit sale. The most exciting week of the year for AFS was International week. Several students were hosted to visit Mary I.. This year proved to be a successful one for AFS. Ms., if 'gin' E.-ge au... Q 2. H .T ,fy T H 1641? u, Sf .,go,,j re ,, Y J u!!Lf ? B . -J 11- I AL VN vt I' sf' 4' V in ii N, 'B ,A I 5 1: ' X, Q Q, R v 1 . if , lr, - . 3 if 'H lv-' ' I ' nn X 4' 'K , S ,Digi ..3,v-. ,I . , , 1 s ! G .l. if Kf r,'-. J J ssc A A JL! Left to right: C. Bull, J. Rivinus, C. Wheil, j. Dunsmore S Roitman, M Mackey, L Zagel L Suffian, C Edwards, L. Nelson, A. Brightman, L. Vincel, M Finch, L Cochran, T Callaway, C Halley j Morris, S Patel A. Seaton, D. Boudinet, j. Spears, L. Hancock, K MUllHa,J Dana, L Hoffman, F McPheeters, K Thomas, McFarland, E. Wilkerson, S. Cooper, R. Ayata 152 KT . Y'-f-, ..-41 'of J WW ' uf, 4 fe- Q 8 K .1 .K f Jim 744 V 1 . f Dee Dee Thomas Celebrates her return to St. Louis from Australia as A.F.S. student Henena de Silva Celebrates her birthday. xl ,Lp ' is 1 v , - , . , .vi 1- -- f W wwf.: - x.-,-1. - . 14 .'3:,1.jfip . 1' ' 'A h 4' . . ',f 'L' ' j 'f5i:f .o.,' V' ,1- x,wqg4 I .M ya and N it -..L f. . .. 4 -- -all' ip , ur:-3 LEFT TO RIGHT L. Miles, Gouldner, Mo. Mutharika, L. Vafi, D. Arneson, K. Cooper j. Beaubien. lf' ..-,,...... ,-., hs: , N is K nf' - . ' . x 5.4,'a-,V .0 1. ,, ' Q13 . ,.x ' vu.. 7 ,'. , 1' A l .. . 1 ,V I . h , . jg Tfk. . A '- --1.-' ,fl-Lf, ' -. - , : . -. . M. . . 'ev ..! ., - -. ., ' ' v ' ' ' A ,, , , ,., V .r . L. Hogan, A. Delpizzo, W. Brafman, T. Cabal, A. Ahern, S. Gunawardana, T. Pratt, A. Yang, S. Baker, C. Rohan, M. Hamilton, L. Dickens, Garagani, C. Mikus, S. Tegethoff. R. ,j. Roufa, K. Anderson, S. Lee, T. Levine, S. Kenny, G. Gaines, L. Bartley. j. Gray, L. Curlee. l5l Choir The Choir had a very eventful year. The Thanksgiving program was lighthearted with familiar tunes from the Roaring Twenties. The tradi- tional Christmas performance was un- forgettable and the girls sang at Fron- tenac Plaza once again. In the spring, the choir was privileged to be able to have the accompaniment of a harp and French horns to enhance the beautiful selections by Brahm. The choir was also fortunate in the spring to be able to go and listen to the Vienna Boys Choir as an extra special field trip. Seconds. Front Row: A. McDonnell, C. Morrill, A. Kho, D. Boudinet, L. Rich, C. Edwards. 2nd Row: C. Bowersox, L. Boeschinstein, D.jones, E. Armstrong, L. Yang, R. Durr, M. Leith. 3rd Row: M. Kursar, C. Halley, L. Hanaway, L. Miles. 4th Row: Rivinus, T. Callaway, S.james, F. McPheeters, H. Hayward. Back Row: C. Higgins, L. Cochran, A. Roberts, C. Hinch, j. Meier. , , ..,. 5 iw if lr ri Q 1,1 Y .4 ,....,,'- MIAMI. . Sopranos. Front Row: K. Ford, C. Mikus, Milligan, B. Penniman, W. Brafman, Z. Anishansilin. 2nd Row: K. Woolsey, Spears, G. Park, C. Platt, E. Kaufman, A. Zinsmeyer, B. Hall, H. Leicht,T. Cason, S. Lee. 3rd Row: S. Holmes, G. Gaines, L. Dickens, S. Homeier, C. Smith, L. Weber, C. Elzemeyer. Back Row: N. Parriott, C. Lynch, D, Lerwick, M. Overton, G. Fruhauf, K. Onken. In Choir f Madrigals The Madrigals had a most exciting l year. Under the direction of Mildred ..,, Coon and co-heads Liz Hanaway and F z Lif- S J' 5 ix! - -'.rQ,:1-i .di -'27 Altos. Front Row: D. Driemeyer,-I. Morris, A. McFarland, L. Newbold, M. Hermann. 2nd Row: S. Zimmerman, M. McMillan, A. Ahern, L. Dickens, B. Perez. Back Row: M. Mutharika, K. Mulina, E. Wilkerson, Richardson, S. Ahmad. il-S'-5 Madrigals. Front Row: K. Onken, A. Kho, L. Boeschinstein, E. Armstrong, D. jones, M. McMillan. 2nd Row: C. Smith,j. Spears, E. Kaufman, L. Newbold, L. Hanaway, Mrs. Coon. Back Row: G. Fruhuaf, B. Penniman, Milligan, A. Ahern, S. james, M. Hermann. Mary Hermann, the group was involved in numerous projects. During the winter months, the girls participated in the Christmas program as well as caroling in the community and Frontenac Plaza. A special project the Madrigals engaged in was performing at Bellerive, and Old Warlon Country Clubs. The clubs donated money to the Madrigals which they then turned over to The St. Louis Christmas Carols Association. The girls also sang at The Historical Society for the dedication of the Lienberger Room during this season. The Madrigals took part in the Spring Concert. The girls also performed An Evening with Gilbert and Sullivan Ladies . Madrigals took a trip to Memphis and sang at two private girls schools there. To raise money for the trip. the girls sponsored several bake sales and pants days as well as installing a candy machine in the Rec. Room. The Madrigals had a busy and productive year. 155 Middle School 81 Ronald Beasley School Music Intermezzo Seventh Grade members of Intermezzo: FRONT ROW A. Loughlin, S. Shapleigh, S. Leydig, D. Legg, K. Lechner, S. johnson, L. Streett, K. McDonnell. SECOND ROW C. Roberts, C. jones, C. Williams, Marshall, C. Armstrong, A. Wroth, S. Roberts, P. Ufheil, K. White, M. Rockman, j. jansen, M. Vacho. BACK ROW B. Erker, S. Richardson, A. Biggs, C. Weihl, M. Gregory. ABOVE AND RIGHT Intermezzo and the Glee Club perform at directs the performance. Frontenac Plaza Dec. 15. BELOW RIGHT Peggy Laramie -'Sl ' First Row: S. Lohr, M. Kaufman, L. Peterson, N. Tegethoff, H. Holmes, C. Rich, C. Fox, L. Montani, A. Srisuro. Second Row: E. Freeman, j. Eckhoff, G. Killgore, S. Hutson, Levey. Standing: A. Wallace, E. Haefner, Schuert, A. Walter, C. james, K. Flachsbart, K. Allwood, K. Frank, McKnight, E. Pasia, L. Curtis, C. Peniston, B. Whittemore, M. Miller. 156 L EN. x ,xx - Middle School Glee Club The Middle School Glee Club has completed a year ol many successful performances, under the leadership of sixth grade president Ellie Zografakis and fifth grade vice presi. dent Nicole Montgomery. These performances included a Thanksgiving concert and a winter holiday concert with the Beasley chorus. They went carolling twice, one of those trips was with Intermezzo. In May they topped off the week with a concert for Middle School Fine Arts Week. FRONT ROW A. Cheung, S. Ahmad, H. Piccirilli, A McMullin, L. Srisuro, L. Leith, P. Kulkamthorn, A. Butler, C. Kho, B. Trost. SECOND ROW Y. Yamamoto, E. Phila ips, M. Heitner, L. Ritter, S. Valier, A. McFarland, M. Lane S. Rao, E. Pieroni, M. Mueller. THIRD ROW F. Vogt, S Sutter,j. Thomas, R. Perez, M. Cabal, M. Besher, N. Mont- gomery, A.juhl, A. Chiu, A. Brauer. FOURTH ROW A. Clement-Bayard, S. Chickos, M. Hough, N. McGhee, S. Arnold, L. Griesedieck, E. Zografakis, K. Crowell, C. Hager. FIFTH ROW j. Lloyd,j. Claycomb, V. Trost. E. Dilley, N Gaddes. Absent: E. Brigham, K. Klaus,j. Koch, K. Leub- bert, A. Bonacorsi, D. Rhodes. Recorder Club berger, K. Snowden, A. juhl, L. Ziaee, D. Rhodes, T Mitchell, S. Wolverson, M. Nakis. SECOND ROWDI Osborn, H. Silverberg, M. Vacho, L.james, T. Tegeler more. THIRD ROW: K. Osborn, T. Hartman, L. Winer B. Fischer, A. Vernon, V. Trost, H. Williamson. si 'Q Ronald Beasley Chorus Amos, S. Qureshi, L. Vafl, M. Kline, C. Chyu, A. Claypo0l,j. Koenig, C. Taylor, L. Kaufman, C. Dan- Z-. Rx, t I 5 llrli Leydig, K. Valli, E. Palans, M. Hogan. B. New-bill. M. La Beaume, S. Taylor. Fourth Row: W. Sellers, S. Tek- Fryer, C. Wall, T. Chadaratana, K. Douglass, M. Ebel- ing, E. Peters, TJ. Taylor, Scheff. Fifth Row' M Middleton, V. Rao, R. Akbarnia. P. Zografakis. S Gil- son, C. Day, P. Rao, M. Holmes, T. Frenchs, H How- ard, G. Suden, R. Wlhiteside, C. Kossmever, E. Teuten- berg, K. james. IST FRONT ROW K. Flaschbart, W. Herdlein, K. Shallen- B. Trost, S. Ahmad, K. Lechner, W. Fischer, C. Duns- Front Row: C. Krawll. A. Chiu, C. Griesedieck, A. McDougall. Second Row: D. Filcoff, F. Louis, D. Humphrey, M. Qureshi, I. Costas, M. Rubin,j. Brauer. C. Brennan, H. Chen, C. McCarthy, M. Hagnauer, P. Taylor, K. Cunningham, M. Brining. Third Rowi C. forth, B. Kamenetzky, B. Metcalfe, Zulanes, K. Perez,l wani, L. Cranston, S. Mehta. A. Boisaubin. M. Kaup, B. Wilton, B. Randolph, D. Luedke, M. Williams, M. Playworkers The Playworkers are a group of upper- classmen who work together to build the sets for plays put on by the Mary Institute Drama Department. Headed by senior Missy Hopmeier, the Playworkers spent many Saturdays and after school hours in the Freeman Arts Theatre hammering to- gether and painting sets for both the Winter Play, I Never Saw Another But- terfly, and the Spring Play, Madwoman of Chaillot. Both plays had magnificent sets and the time and work that was put into them really paid off. Along with having a good time and making new friendships among themselves, the playworkers were very productive. Every- one talks about what magnificent sets Mary Institute plays have-many thanks to the Playworkers. 1 -r-F, Si u,.l.l T. -,, V mg.: ivhfil :K .NY gg f -4. Left to Right: K. Rucker, M. Hopmeier, L. Hancock, S. Blue, Arnold, K. Mulina, L. Hoffman, J. Milligan, M. McMillan, C. Bowersox. N 41 xt .5 ' The Senior Advanced Drama Club is an honorary club consisting of students who have taken a course in drama and who have appeared in a play at Mary Institute or Country Day. This year's co-heads are jennifer Lieberman and Becky Penniman. The faculty sponsor is Sue Blue. Front Row: S. Sutter, L. Freeman, H. Hazelton, K. Russell, R. Glaser, K. Flegel. Second Row: N. McGhee, J. Claycomb, M. Hough. Back Row: A. Williamson, Z. Thomas, A. Clement-Bayard, C. Smith, M. Heitner, L. Ritter, E. Dilley. rama Club Upper School Drama Club Right: C0-Heads of Upper School Drama Club, Becky Penniman and jennifer Leiberman with faculty sponsor, Sue Blue. Left: Front Row: L. Hoffman, S. Gutierrez, R. Beckman, S. Blue. Second Row:j. Leiberman, C. Platt, S. Patel. Third Row: R. Penniman, C. Bowersox, M. Kursar. Back X .,, Row: Greenberg, G. Fruhauf, D. 'g Thomas, E. Armstrong, D. jones. A Missing in action: A. McFarland. ',n '- . T , ' K V-, Tf..- r . Middle School Drama Club Middle School Drama Club is an open activity offered to the grades five through eight. Grades Five and six study acting basics which includes exercises and imagination games. Some students work on short plays. The seventh grade concentrates on media design and prepares slide presentations and video projects. CSee Middle School Media, page 147.5 An acting workshop is offered to the eighth grade. The workshop focuses upon techniques, charac- terization and ply analysis. Middle School Drama is an excellent opportunity for those interested in performing arts and it prepares the students well for more advanced theater in the Upper School. Everyone talks about how much fun they had being a part of the Middle School Drama Club. LEFT 8th Grade Drama Club FRONT ROW M. Tedards, M. Shepperd, D. Wilkens, A. Wallace, H. Rosner. KNEELING M. Bahl, L. Metzner, G. Freeman, K. Frank, N. Blatherwick, A. Suden. STANDING N. Neises, K. Allwood. RIGHT Sth Grade Drama Club FRONT ROW C. Noel, M. Gulick, C. Horan. SECOND A. Bonacorsi, K. Lee, C. Kho, A. McMullen. THIRD E. Pieroni, N Montgomery, A. Chiu, Anne McFarland, S. Rao. BACK A. Brauer, H. Baur, S. Lopata, M. Mueller. 4 1 .f Upper School Dance Club Upper School Dance Club is composed of a group of girls interested in learning about modern dance. The girls learn, practice, and then perform var- ious steps and styles. Technique was taught by Alice Galt after school in the fall. Then the club began to prepare for the Winter Dance Concert. The girls were divided into groups of 5 to 6 and each group choreographed its own dance for the concert. Then the club participated in the traditional May Day perfor- mance. Dance Club worked hard and it paid off with people talking about our creative dancers. 160 Left to right Sitting: D. Lerwick, M. Mackey, L. Fishman, E. Williams. First Row: S. Gutierrez, Prather, C. Weyerhaeuser, R. Ayata,j. Spears,j. Lieberman, A. Kho,j. Morriss. Second Row: S. Smart Ryan, K. Onken, T. Ogden, E. Wilkerson, K. Cooper, T. Cason. nw.. Middle School Dance Club viarshall D Rhodes C Kho A Row S Payne R Perez H Baur L. low S Valier G Cabal L Nussbaum L Thomas S Sutter M ames Ca Payne, eith E Pieronij Lloyd E Phillipsj E Mulkey S Roberts A W1ll1amson,N. Middle School Dance Club is an activity open to all members of the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades interested in extending their dance techniques beyond the classroom. The club worked hard all fall and then put on an outstanding performance before Thanksgiving. E fa ?l'4 5... Cheerleading This year was exciting and challenging for the cheerleaders. Several of the girls went to cheerleading camps over the summer to learn new cheers. The girls began practicing in Au- gust to prepare for their busy season. Football was exciting but it rained at almsot every game. The girls did not give up however. They kept going. Basketball also proved to be quite excit- ing. All three squads were decked out in new uniforms. Money was raised by the cheerleaders through bake sales. A TEAM Sitting: Christy Higgins. Standing: Nicki Parriott Lisa Rich Susan Zimmerman A McFarland Allison R Evelyn Armstrong. On top: Lori Nelson. Ni , . 4 fc , .M . fx ....M.,..,, wig? ,M ' p . A Wi. , . f 'W' ,... . we . 1 ' -I ' ls Q W fy, c...,., Vw fir Q ' 'K Hu. - , , an Q., , ., ' fum. R.. wif, A, .f 4 Marr- Y' xv ' Q . M f'74?5T'Vff'A wi-fm vig:---WE s .A,, , x .gvcywangaw .ugwyt - ' -44,4 -.gg W 5 .fx A H. gs- 1 ,Qxzagu iv ff 1- 4' - ' Q' 'QA 1 , ' in I . ,xt . 51' ' 4 ff' W , J w 3 az 4 .1-e jansen, Susie Leydig, .A.D.D. Students Against Driving funk This year a new student activity was organized called S.A.D.D. or Students Against Driving Drunk. The steering committee kicked off their push for membership with a movie in chapel. The main idea is to keep persons off the road if they have had too much to drink. Students and their parents sign contracts following these basic rules: If a student has had too much to drink or the person driving the car has had too much, she will call her parents instead of risking the drive home. The parents agree to pick up the girl no matter when or where she is and ask no questions. The interesting twist in this philosophy is that the parents agree to call the student if they have had too much. The committee is working on various projects. One is to raise money for bumper stickers to advertise. Another is to establish a phone number drunk students can call to get home. It is also hoped that a network could be organize to make Proms safer. It has been suggested that while one school has its Prom, the other schools would man the phone and become the designated driver for that evening. Perhaps the best of all, it is nice to know that Mary Institute is helping get this program off the ground instead of ignoring our present and potential problems with drinking. RIGHT Tracy Kaye, President. ABOVE Gray, Vice Presidentg C. Rucker, treasurerg S. Gunawardhana, secretary. Candids LEFT Courtney Armstrong, Janie Cissy Fryer and Monica Howard FAR RIGHT Students Melinda Cowger and Cheryl Anderson smiling in Study Hall?! 164 Steering Committee: LEFT TO RIGHT Pruellage, K. Blatherwick D. jablon, M. Hopmeier fStudent Advisorj, C. Rucker. I .... 'WQVAQK at E A ' 's -. ,295 -I f.: , 'L'- 'N?' - 7 3... 1 - 'ii Scouts Brownies Under the leadership of Mrs. Boisbaubin, Mary Institute's junior troop of twenty-seven fourth grade girls had a busy year. Together since first grade the scouts worked on badges in various subjects, studied first aid, learned about cooking out- doors, rode horses, and had a great camping trip in the fall at the girl scout camp Fiddle Creek in Grey Summit, Missouri. The girls were looking forward to a spring camping trip also. Cub Scouts The third and fourth grade cub scouts also had a very busy year working on their various badges and projects. The third graders raised money to help the Ethiopians. The fourth graders raised money to adopt a family of six children for Christmas and provided groceries and toys for the season. They also made miniature cars out of pine and did really well at the annual city- wide Pinewood Derby. The scouts took to the woods in the spring with a canoe trip and cookout. There were field trips to McDonnell-Douglass and the Ladue fire and police stations. Also the scouts are to be congratulated upon working through the bobcat and wolf' levels of scouting up to the webelo level. TOP PICTURE: PIXIES, FRONT ROW M. Stewart, M. Kolbrener, C. Scott. SECOND ROW C. Eggleston, j. Wolff, C. Bonacorsi, Lloyd. THIRD ROW K. Woldum, E. Koplar, A. Rich, S. Palans, L. Wisland. FOURTH ROW Ef Hartman, M. Goldman, A. Peters, C. Hagnauer, j. Valli. MIDDLE PICTURE: BROWNIES, FRONT ROW M. Hagnauer, F. janes, E. Metcalf. SECOND ROW M. Rubin, C. Krawill, Y. Qureshi, Koenig. THIRD ROW A. Claypool, I Costas, M. Kline, P. Taylor. FOURTH ROW A. McDougall, A. Amos, K. Perez, C. Taylor, M. La Beaume. FIFTH ROW K. Valli, L. Kaufman, C. Griesedieck, S. Taylor, E. Palans. BOTTOM PICTURE: BOY SCOUTS, FRONT ROW C. Danforth, B. Newbill, C. McCarthy, Brauer, B. Kamenetzky, D. Filcoff. SECOND ROW G. Suden, V. Rao, M. Middleton, Scheff, A. Rumelt. THIRD ROW R. Whiteside, TJ. Taylor, P. Zografakis, C. Kossmeyer, R. Akbarnia. 165 People Are Talking About xf9C'S KN gk E FE ET! 'R H sz Varsity Tennis Front Row: M. Love, M. Brown, B Bridgewater, C. Higgins, L. Fischmann, A. Ritter,. Back Row: R. Stiritz, S.jacobs,j. Milligan S. Kobusch, L. Vincel, B. Hayward, C. Platt, L. Boeschenstein. People are talking about Mary Institute Tennis si... I . I Varsity. With Captain jeanne Greenberg and co- Captain Leigh Suffian, we had another winning season. We are fast becoming the team to beat. We had a team record of seven wins and two losses. Two of those wins were shutouts against Ursuline and Villa. We also came in second in districts. The district team consisted of two singles Christy Higgins and jaleen Milligan, and two doubles teams of Carol Platt with Mimi Brown and Laureen Boeschenstein with Leigh Suffian. The latter team won the finals and became the first Mary Institute team to go the State. The team also placed third out of sixteen teams in the Parkway Tournament. We are sure coach Alison Naunheim and the girls can keep the good work next year. Co-captains Leigh Suffian and Jeanne Greenberg. 7 , 35 QQQQ ya, X . Q. :fx 453: . Q - gg Ma ' - ffiiffffl We M w e 6 aw: x,4v.,+g 'iz 4 r gf. it ,U .?f .3f'5!1? c Dressed to win, members of the varsity tennis team pose for the camera. il ...rat ' SCOREBOARD Villa Duschene Ursuline Academy University School St. Thomas Aquinas McClure North Principia Laclue Visitation Nerinx Hall St. -Josephs McClure H.S. John Burroughs 7-0 7-O 5-4 6-1 6-1 4-3 rainout 2-5 6-1 5-4 rainout 5-2 169 Field Hockey . f 1 . -F Front Row: M. Hermann, E. Armstrong CCO- Captainsj. 2nd Row: J. Jansen, T. Kenny, S. Bourne, M. Hopmeier, S. Schnuck, N. Reding, L. Rich. Back Row: G. Gaines, S. Zimmer- man, M. Dillard, K. Ford, L. Barksdale, N. Bates, M. Mauze. The A team had a very successful sea- son this year. Varsity veterans and talent- ed new comer made the hockey team the strongest it has been in years. Team spirit abounded thanks to the leadership of co- captains Evelyn Armstrong and Mary Hermann. Miss Gill's Coaching and sup- port manifested the overall performance of the team with help from assistant coach, Miss Poulin. Altogether, the A team had eleven victories and only five losses.julie Jansen and Nancy Bates, the team high scorers, contributed much to these victories. The team ended the sea- son proudly by placing third in the dis- trict tournament. Above: Nancy Bates, Most Valuable Player, prepares to score again. Right: Lisa Rich lunges for the ball in the Villa game. 170 SCOREBOARD A MI vs. University School 2-0 MI vs. Bayless 3-0 MI vs. Cor jesu 2-1 MI vs. Edwardsville 1-3 MI vs. Nerinx 2-0 MI vs. Visitation 4-0 MI vs. Principia 4-0 MI vs. Villa 0-1 MI vs. Ursuline 4-O MI vs. St. joe 1-2 MI vs. Burroughs 1-4 MI vs. Ladue 1-0 MI vs. Lutheran South 4-0 Gina Gaines chases quickly after the ball. SCOREBOARD B Front Row: A. McFarland, A. Seaton CCo-Captainsj. 2nd Row: A. McDonnell, C. Simon,j. Morris. 3rd Row: K. Benedetto, H. McDonnell, T. Callaway, C. Smith, S. Homeier. Back Row: C. Weyerhauser, P. Kenny, K. Meadows, C. Rucker, G. Fruhauf, K. Thomas. V ' -asian. 4 4 ,D , .Q I s L I 1 i 1x'wQ'-' Susan Homeier puts her best foot forward! The B team had a very exciting and successful 1984 season. Under the leadership of co-captains Amy McFarland and Anne Seaton, the B team not only demonstrated their skill and expertise, but also their proud spirit. Under the management of Molly Finch and the coaching of Miss Poulin and Miss Gill, the team came out on top with a record of five wins, GO' Fght' W, V MARY In three losses and three ties. . 1 . in. .. 171 MI vs. Cor jesu 1-1 MI vs. Edwardsville 1-1 MI vs. Nerinx 2-0 MI vs, Visitation 1-0 MI Vg, Principia 1-0 MI vs. Villa 1-2 MI vs. Ursuline 0-1 MI vs. St. joe 0-0 MI vs. Burroughs 0-1 MI vs. Ladue 7-0 MI vs. Lutheran South 5-0 unior Varsity Hockey SCOREBOARD Villa 2-2, 4-0, 0-0 john Burroughs 0-0, 2-0, 0-2 Brentwood 0-1, 0-6 St. joseph Academy 1-0, 1-0 Won 2 Lost 5 Tied 3 Mary Institute scorers Rohan 4 Gray 1 Green 1 Hall 1 Lugo 1 Payne 1 Stevenson 1 The junior Varsity hockey team com- pleted a rewarding season with the help of a new coach, Susan Orlando. They all worked together with a tremendous amount of determination and a great deal of hard work. Their spirit was always prevailent, especially at the Burroughs game. The season came to an end with a party at the Zinsmeyers' house where vid - eo tapes of some of the games were watched with enthusiasm. Although the j.V. team was not always victorious, they had a very strengthening year and the future seasons look promising. 172 Front Rowzj. Gray, B. Perez. Second Row: C. Elzemeyer, A. MacDonald, L. Grunik,,I. Bryan N. Lugo, D. Green, A. Zinsmeyer, K. Shapleigh,j. Beaubien, S. Baker, A. Iho. Back Row Ms. Orlando, S. Schoedinger, A. Rauch, E. Elliott, D. Arneson, K. Rohan, B. Hall, W Stevenson, C. Payne, C. Hinch, R. Wood, M. Overton, Middleton. fig- Z . . V- -Q '. ' -.:u,e- ...aa .M Athletic Association 'www A Athletic Association, led by President Stacy Bourne, Vice-President Mary Hermann Secretary Lisa Rich, Treasurer julie Jansen and class representatives, Leslie Grunik, 1 jacinta Gray, Peggy Kenny, and Susan Zimmerman had a busy and productive year. They reformed the point system in order to organize a set system for girls to be eligible to join the Varsity Club. In order to raise money, the girls once again participated in the athletes vs. MS donations. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Gill, the associations year was well spent. - 41-fi Fc as Mr An.. . , lv A' I K YLVTWTEQTQTJ'-J W'v X -., ,r ,:,. ' , r , ...V HX, '44 ,Vg .- , W -...gfs 1 t if Above: Stacy Bourne and class representatives Leslie Grunik, jacinta Gray, and Lisa Rich. Below: Mary Hermann and julie Jansen, AA officers Green and old The Green and Gold team rivalry began early in the school year with the annual Green-Gold chapel. After the nominees for captains ran onto the stage, chaos broke loose. The chapel was filled with cheers, candy and plenty of green and gold. The votes were collected and the new captains were chosen. Amy McFarland and Susan Zimmerman were elected to lead the Green team. Their rivals, Stephanie Schnuck and Stacy Bourne led the Gold team. The teams competed in a variety of athletic events. It was a fun year for both teams! 173 Basketball Clayton Brentwood Ladue Valley Park Christian Academy Principia St. Elizabeth's Academy Math 6: Science Valley Park Cor Jesu Academy john Burroughs St. Mary's Academy l The A Team SCOREBOARD 44- 5 44- 9 45-16 35-25 33-32, 31-33 37-24, 44-16 39-25, 48-28 32-35 43-26 44-24 42-27 28-40 33'229 Boeschenstein, M. Hopmeier, E. Armstrong, L. Ha LEFT TO RIGHT coach Rich Niemz ff S. Bourne, M. Finch Co-Captain, Gray, R. Beck Rucker, Manager. RIGHT: Barksdale and Boes refuse to foul their opponents. Barksdale prefers t Armstrong sticks to her person as M.I. plays man strategy. LOWER LEFT: jacinta Gray looks 4 1 them into submission! LOWER RIGHT: r 4 open player t ' 0 M. ' 1 I 4 5 if-E 'fs Q if .dn I 41 S4 xv .v S A sf ' 1 3. ' 'Q 9? x I - People are talking about Ca Q0 Q24 Q? 'ER A -i'-Ib' -.ak 'Ye '1 v- '+'llvnn-5.1. 125th Anniversary Party 125th ANNIVERSARY MARY HNISTITUTE . .l I 'I .v,. .I -Ayala.-if 041, . ' b 'I' 4-' :ryqhi fa .- P P 4 5 . l - wk PA L Q AT 6HJ mnQ S 'W fe QUAEMERUVT 1984 September 50, 1984 was a day of celebration for the Mary Institute community. The festivities began at 4 pm in the Chap- el. Carrying the 125th Anniversary flag, seniors Denise Bentele and Grace Park led the procession of faculty members and guest speakers to the stage. The Reverend Edward L. Salmon,jr. of St, Michael and St. George Church gave the invocation which was followed by the singing of Palmam Quae Meruit Ferat by the Madrigal singers. Mrsjohn E. Curby, President of the Board of Trustees gave the welcome to which Mr. Fruhauf responded. Addresses were given by guest speakers Dr. William Danforth, Chancellor of Washington University, Mrs. Dorothy Walker Bush, Class of 1918, and The Honorable William Web- ster, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigations. In closing, Mr. Fruhauf read the prayer for graduates, the Madrigals sang Our Fair Alma Mater , and Reverend Salmon gave the Bene- diction. After the ceremonies, a reception was held on the front lawn where punch and hors d'oeuvres were served. Denise Bentele presented the senior class gift of a painting to the school. Prints of the painting were sold at the reception as were copies of Greenleaves, the school literary magazine. The celebration was a memorable event that everyone who attended enjoyed. It will be talked about for another 125 years!! 178 NNW Midas At Mar After months of planning and preparation, the excite- ment of Afjdas at Alan' began on Friday, December 7th with a Preview party of the auction items. As people browsed over the merchandise and entered silent auction bids, they enioyed cocktails and hors d'oeuvres as well as the company of each other. On Saturday night, Midas arrived. As the dinner-auc- tion began, the auctioneer stood before 500 friends and Alumni of Mary taking their bids and encouraging them all to outbid one another. The items up for bid were shown by slide projector on the wall behind the auction- eer's podium or displayed by students dressed as Muses. Among the items up for auction were jewelry, cloth- ing, vacations, and gifts donated by classes. According to one senior parent, the needlepoint tree skirt made by the sixth grade and the needlepoint bench made by senior parents were among the most popular items. Chaired by Mrs. john R. Roberts and Mr. Edward Schnuck, the auction made 3175000 for the school. In honor of this achievement, Mr. Fruhauf declared january 25, 1985 a holiday for all the students of Mary Institute. Midas will be talked about for years by everyone in the Mary Institute community. 'uf Decisions. decisions . . . . Q, ia ' IE 1-- 1. volunteer hard at work gets ready for the big moment M 1355 it Holding up your number was how the bidders alerted the auctioneer 'eg W I' ' -K . :M ' s f Muses, Carol Platt and Lauren Boeshenstien show off a mo ped up for auction 'ag' af 5 The heads of Midas and Mr. Fruhauf do the opening honors. -ff -- 'g.1e2ff- A4-av T V Above Left: The silent bidding was verv successful and a lot ot' money was made on it. Above: The Master of Ceremonies opens the bidding. Left: The most popular irerng a needlepoinr bench made and donated bi senior parents. 181 Greek Adventure While many girls were talking about surviving the Ft. Lauderdale strip, soaking up the sun in Sanibel, skiing down the slopes in Colorado and doing the hula dance in Hawaii, a group of energetic girls were preparing for a Classical Greek Adventure. Under the guidance of Alan Handler, the girls toured Athens, Crete, Rhodes, and Mykonos. The group visited many thrilling attractions including the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Archaeological Museum, Knossos Pal- ace, and of course, the All American Disco. It was a great opportunity for the girls to learn about the Greek culture and experience the architecture first hand. The Greek Adventure is a trip that will be talked about for a long time. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT Katherine Stroh, Susie Wells, Laura Cochran and Milly Finch model the latest in Greek furs. Missy Hopmeier, Mr. Handler, and Cynthia Jacobsen pose in front of the Parthenon in Athens. The whole group. You can get anything you want to Alex's Restaurant and Emporium in Myknos. l 'i .f v-f .ia if 5' A 'W Z i Senior Retreat Chicken Winging, Rain, Broken-down buses, and vanishing 1. cars. What do all these things have in common? Nothing, unless you add 64 senior girls. And the result? A long-awaited, carefully planned senior retreat. The Class of '85 found out who they were and had an excellent time in the process. Despite transportation problems and the poor weather, the girls found time to not only learn about themselves and their future plans, but to be creative in their entertainment. FROM THE TOP LEFT TO RIGHT The bus yielded to on- coming traffic and becomes hung up in a ditch! On the bus ready to start is Denise Bentele, Paulina Larocca, and Michele Kursar. Dee Dee Thomas, julie Richardson, and Denise Bentele pose in front of the main lodge while Randy Beckman organizes her life behind them. jennifer Lieberman finds something exceedingly funny known only to her, not Connie Morrill. Asha Alikhan seems lost in her thoughts. Anne Seaton appears spaced out from a night of no sleep. W. N., 'E 'N M fxw?'i ' in QF Mi' 'h K -1, 31 ' iw? Za X 4 ' 'fl ,M , us- + sy , I A s 0 :X . .xiygw 1 . e' 1 Sv x VR? Fifi 4 Q of if 4 in ll, 421 9' Q X e RX 8 A 43, ,, V 'fm YN . ,, gf . 1 nr f, if-'ffffr' 5 4 I I 'B fb-'Q The 1984 Troubadours production of Little Mary Sunshine was a spectacular performance. The story was set in the early 20th century of Colorado and dealt with Indians on a reservation, forest rang- ers and a group of girls from Eastchester Finishing School. Debbie jones played the main character, Mary Sunshine, with Maureen Marrese as her maid. All of the girls worked well with their Country Day counterparts and had a great time per- forming for everyone! Troubadours was performed in the Orthwein Theatre at Country Day on November 23, 24, and 25. 4' 1 I AY? Q, 'fx 4, ' sm 186 Troubadors 0 alwff F6505 X f Rv 'lm 'r gl V I' . '.- A C: ' MILS . :gf O 0 :lr'::E: ,QW A 15 -:YQ ' . 5. . s ':i43'?' . - p '- I1 .h 'srflj ' .ii fi l 1 X , Q 1 ll rs' 3-5 fi L CAST OF CHARACTERS Cln Order of Appearancel CHIEF BROWN BEAR CPL. BILLY jESTER ,..,..... . . CAPT. BIG jIM WARINGTON . . . . LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE ....... . . . MME. ERNESTINE VON LIEBEDICI-I . . . NANCY TWINKLE .,................ FLEET'FCXDT YELLOW FEATHER ......... GEN. OSCAR FAIRFAX, RET. . . HENRIETTA .,.............. GWENDOLYN CORA ....., MILLICENT . , BLANCHE . . . MABEL , . . MILDRED . . . HAZEL . MAUD A jAcK .. PETE ..,... BUSTER ., sum . TOM . HANK ,H CHUCK .. BUD A TEX ., I S . . Mac Skimming . . . . . Tom Taylor . . . . . . Steve Lilly . . . . Debbie jones . Megan McMillan . Maureen Marrese . Brad I-Iohenberg . . . . . Biron Valier . . . . joe Buck . . . . Cathy Bull . . . Caryn Edwards . . . . . Sarah james . . Elaine Kaufman . . . Lisa Marrese ..... Pam Mills . . . Nicky Parriott . , . Anne Rauch . . . Cindy Smith . . . Mike Bloom . . . Preston Clarke . . . Steve Clifford . . . , . . Eric Flegel . . . Chad Hazelton . . Rich Nuzum . . , . Brian Roche . Gordon Scherck . . . . Brad Werner Seize SW x 5 .ol 'nu Q '40 gg Winter Play .45- 'E I V. o111Q51H , fir r ffre- l' r u eg I WA, Q X . al. etgqnag.,-si i ymwwmlv ke 1 1 I x I Q 4' 'Qi l 'Z Z 40 f I' 5?l M? 3 'Qi 1 nl!- K 'Q fwfr' ,'. , , Q, 4 0 , a f Q y' 2543? Bi . QF' ' , H. -'avi 'wr gay 'lliltflff if nv- I 49 W. Qlilwvatfirc f, QI W lm MMM LE.. fx THE CAST fin order of appearance? The Waiter .............. JIM FLOERCHINGER The Flower Girl .....,..... MICHELE KURSAR The Prospector ,.,..,.,...... MAC SKIMMING The Little Man and Second Press Agent , . ROBERT LLOYD Therese ..,.........,.,.. MARGOT MURPHY The President ,,,.,,.,.....,. STEVE CLIFFORD The Baron and Second President . . DAVID WELLS The Street Singer .............. LISA MARRESE The Ragpicker . . , . . . DOUG BARTLEY Paulette ....... .... J ESSICA ROUFA The Deaf-Mute ..... .......,, E RIC FLEGEL Irma .,......,.....,..... RANDY BECKMAN The Peddler and The Sewer Man . GUY BORDERS The Broker and First Adolphe . . CHARLIE BERRY The Juggler ............... CHAD HAZELTON Dr. Jadin and First Press Agent ..... DAVID SON Countess Aurelia, The Madwoman of Chaillot . BECKY PENNIMAN The Policeman and Second Prospector . ROB WOODS Pierre .................... CHARLIE DRESSEL The Sergeant and Second Adolphe . SANDER COO- VERT Mme. Constance, The Madwoman of Passy .JENNIFER LIEBERMAN Mlle. Gabrielle, The Madwoman of St. Sulpice ..... GIANNA FRUHAUF Mme. Josephine, The Madwoman of LaConCorde . . . MEEGAN MCMILLAN The Madwoman OfChai'l1or is a modern comedy by Jean Giradoux. It takes place in present day Paris where a 19th Century madwoman devises a method to do away with all of the corrupt people of Paris. This humorous play, presented by a cast of twen- ty six talented actors and actresses, was beautifully directed by Sue Blue. In a quote from her director's notes, she stated that, Although directing this play has, at times, been rather like directing a three ring circus, it has been a privilege to work with these wonderful characters and the glorious dia- logue by Jean Giraudouxf' The Madwoman ofCha1Ylor was a very entertaining perfor- mance in which all the characters displayed their acting talents. First Lady .... . . . KATHY MULINA Second Lady . . . . . . KATHY WOOLSEY Third Lady . . . . . KRISTIN ANDERSON -4 F, 45 af I IIA, mf,x.2L,Lr , 4' I. v , C . ,q X , N 4, . ,Y 'R V2 Sl?-f 4f,1.- W- X y . Y. -JT 'fri' I ' .3 '- fQ.x5A4c' xo N ' -.. ,Q .Af gf A ' a YAY N' , w- 3. a 4 . Q. . ,J 2-' 'iw' fs'-'.x'wG,YJ ff- . X. :z.311gfx..1.T j Ev . J,5,' ' -va L . Hs A' r ,, .5 .-'J I 'f ., , Vx 'U' '1 .G- gf 5' 7:53, .l ,MWF 'JN'-N.- 1 .M-1-.vt-, N .w XD JN Q' Q. ..,. ,2. 15 Q ' 2' Q, t nr I if A' :M gr,5 X if A ,pr if , ,ww 5, Q gig '? 1 x -N WJ-'fm -.uf 5 M -4 19' .. -4 'vK Ov... X x, 9' ,.- I , , X. Q55- iii , 5 F! 1 -1 i 1.4 i 5 A . Akupw fe 7,3 1u': -. 1 The Year In Review Clockwise from the right: Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984. Here he uses the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moves away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mission.g Michael jackson conducted his so-called Victory Tour to more than a dozen cities.g Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate.g President Reagan won re-election with the biggest electoral vote in the nation's history.g The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead, Lebanon was still at war.g The United States did very well in the Summer Olympics, winning 83 gold medals, 61 silver medals, and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis won four gold medals. The Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the Summer Olympics. '-nf i 'J 0 9 , lag, of, I, xx, ' 5' are r 4,5-if '.-15-4' 'Pt 'mba 3 'Q wp-9.9 'fri-' 5 JM, ., ft. 1 . aa - I 190 4+ r--' fr as Q. if w, 3 4,1 4 ,K ,vv,:L...k gf I? A I ' M- ' H l l we -by e, -'Q ali- gg 4 , , . 3' E A F Va- V fb f . J jg. hlnnhi 3 HX l 'mv MW' K Clockwise from Above: Robert Duvall receives an Oscar for his role in the film Tender Merciesf' Shirley Mclsaine won the award lor Best Actress in Terms of Endearmentfg After years of civil war, open and free elections were held in El Salvador in 1984. jose Napoleon Duarte was elected President. Pictured, a soldier N, Aff? QW. J. reads a newspaper headlined: There is Faith in the Electoral Process , Chicago Bears' Walter Peyton eyes New Orleans Saints' Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to set the record for rushingg In the Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia, the U.S. won four gold and four silver medals. Pictured. Steve Mahre wins the gold medal in the men's Giant Slalom., Pope john Paul II was travelling Pope in 1984. Here he is seen at Mt. Hagen, Paupa New Guinea where he met some natives, Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late 1984. Here, is the family along with two year old son, Prince Williamg The World Series.: the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. Here, Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumps for joy after scoring in gave five., A two year 192 .' -.L . W i.-. ,. ,iw ' restoration of the 98 year old Statue of her 100th birthday. Liberty began in 1984 to prepare her for t a Q Q5 S V' xl' wif F 'Ni ia QQRN5 id rm -X E' N- 1 -rf R , yy x I ' Q Q, 'Q -X-4 hui' X X I People are talking about Q96 EN eiixseig PS Q .v.,-xl 1 , JAR! .G-3 w.. fm' lyfrwpw.. Q13 1 f' 4 Q .iw , 9 1-pxvvw ' .A -if 'nr lluqucpnma Q! Q-vm .... 7' 4... vy-!.,U-.' ,- f-Ng.. 4,415 . sw 25m-am ' Q V1 A ...,. A , .L- - ,gf V 1 f as , KAW , W , x R x -. X X- 9 , 5 1 X , '1-Q, . f ,A ' f x ,X una!-vnu Xl Q, UYQQI, ldhrm A'Ax 1 I 1 if HX' nun ' I x ' a. 4.4 -4 ll, 0 !f0l'1s'IOI'Z Q A0 JUIZ INSTRUMENT COMPANY 51 J 3365 Tree Court Industrial Blvd., sa. Louis Mo U SA 63122 mmf!! 70116720 60l!WII!!y cazfklarf M0 U65 - c yf'f1zz4zf1lzfyN cfhfsaiv LM QMQ7 .Wf5'!f7ff!r'f M0 aqyf Jaw 0 + Q , gyg gg . .5'zzc'c'cz5'f5'ff1ffzf 'V . 1, 'igf5'E-' N'nnAfimw' ' Azyyfff 515:52 TQ 'X ' F ., K' -A.a: 1 -1. ' -4, q '- -f W'- ff k ,,N,un1 uuuumuL 5444444 -1- WN- J. DONALD GAINES H Pmssnoam 1 DW Congratulations To The Class S5985 ,XM CMMS Wlf f a fa l' I cafe! M X U, H apjfp boo + ' fm! lfl qw Za' LJ ffMZw,,1fiELLEY W0 ,J ffm WW bw W 5P0ft:V?51530Zi13lCfZHPaHYdylVi'k7w9' Www M Lfilaf f0 5 of W9 NJ! WY JNVJDX Hrifwjsjwig if wb 5L,y1fL,L DLJI LJ rp J l ,YU PL U M0416 Ce mf 5509 Wye' LDV ,5fQi111xss11rJR5UmWL-Mr 7-Shffquvf L M99 lgzxflfwa 71015 c7,c.af I5 over U fy , Tusf '7?f.,wdk of ue!! vjlf X'UJU,0Nf lg SC 1 lilln grab DQ DJ' O W' 6-62. ff KJVMF- folzwos Ueclrlzs 9 d LAD es PLACE especially for Qou RSON LAGE S C W O QU S 437 OL 998 c E E I g s o as o cne e couea Mo sea 0327 4 fl. XJ i I' Old Frontenac Square T e 993-6990 W11113mS Famlly - rwgn' f OVSJQUV ,J 1, 771.4 Q wc A ' fi M V U Jr . V QA ' , , Q ' bg, o 5 ' , ' - 'K 9 tl l O 5 f .f- , ,f-, -' ' . b Cf . ve- I Y Xb V L1 L! ,tl 5 K K F 2 t I A , K 0 ' JC' ' ,l W D 77 l 9 , PW . Q1 ,y I ' ' 9 MY 9 9 1 vlxx A VX Wo iA U' W U. l ' 0 7 U' X ' I 01.19 l a l 9 rs . ' 1 ' v . . X AD I rg-olde. nt . C V 1 wal rw we YV ar 9.05 'P was Glo VT '5 ' ' I l 9 .f ' I ft 721 x I x X . I WU 1 . cd ' v W' l' QD .1 pd ' serpenline ' citrine ' fourmaline ' lurquoi I A ' 1l1e lunest in unnque bead desngn VIL X ES 2 D 1 MAN H T R 5 earrings 'Q E Qs bracelets - E 6 necklaces -' 9. . 2 5 9 uf? certificates 5 i U E Lindbergh at Conway - h 10318 German Boulevard - o o - I' ll h d 'uwenfurine ,d ' ry 0 19 Allen E. Fishman 81 Company Investment Bankers We are intermediaries for companies needing 33100 OOO to S510 OOO OOO in financing and intermediaries for business acquisitions, mergers, and sales of businesses involving a purchase price of S250 OOO to 5525 OOO OOO 731 5600 E SEINC J I L ll? uf P 'i Dcdcvclopmc nt C R Apartments For Rent In Soulard QQ N 776 1811 LUCILLE RAPP DANCE STUDIO W Cl N10 lil I 821-0120 T p - B'll t - Acro -J 7 9 7 7 7 7 ' I Susan S. Ilioll Presude Lulu-,lllltlIlI:, l1llHIIll'li5 .uid V -Q For-.ori:,iI VEHI... ft-4 - 53,1 BQSB p, is X - E Lp is,-,I -' ,ic-rlmml . . . O t1Q5l.'-1 ' l V' K ,, .,,, g r ., CQ f , e ' allies 107 ortli Kirkwood Gummy Bears ' Candy - 155 estArgonne Kirkwoo , .6 22 azz FRESH PRCDSPECTS! THAT'S WHAT EVERY BUSINESS NEEDS - AND BRB CAN HELP. CKNTACT US ABOUT BOOSTIN5 YCUR SAIES PRCBPECTIIXG SUCCESS - EVERY DAY - WITH OUR SPECIFIC, CCNCISE BUSIIESS REPORTS COVERIIG NEW BUSINESSES, NEW LOCATIONS, IEW AND PRIPOSEJ CCTNERCIAL CONSTRUCTION AND MUCH PURE - WE COVER THE ENTIRE GREATER ST. LOUIS AREA. WHY NOT CALL AND IIQUIRE MI? Business Research Bureau, Inc. 8703 St. Charles Rock Road St, Louis, Mo. 63114 0 428-3900 L ' GALIA MILTOIN 8a TAII , I A CALDWELL GROI P INC. tenmsclgb PFRRINE NOII INTIRIORS INC Ilrp -IIII 'I'IIIi RUCI IM NN FAMILY Guud Iuclx Icsma H8 UV. , . CUIITPIIIIILIIIS Of N Y I t Inmms Mrxmrrs s..A..r Q IcIIzN.904:u.I DAVID FELTER I1 Yiwu! Pfolllsloul' 'VB 2'-'P e-land fi-4 TN FAM F' ' I 1 I y 1- w I w - I ' -'I - . I - C , I . FINE FURNITUQE II RESIDENTIAL ar COMMERCIAL DESIGNING 1 .I I I PSN ITIL II .II . 4 4 9OO I I Travel Designs, Inc 333 Northwest Plozo St Louis Mussoun 63074 13143 291 4055 DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING SINCE 1910 BQIIIZM PHONE 725 4500 500 S BRENTWOOD CLAYTON OPPOSITE Counrv HOSPITAL Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue Kathy And Asha We Luv Lu. You re The Greatest, Good Luck' - L11 SIS MJTEILIE F71 , f 9 I 454 9177 1547461 rl 71 171 e To my slster my best frxend Thanks for always brlnfunb me along., I love you Kath ALL ROADS L E A D T O BUSCI-I'S GROVE i We make the greatest tasting PIZZA in the We rid! 56 locahbns Where the best troditions in toshion I begin! pappaeallq I I, tl ll l I, 9202 Clayton Rd., Lodue, MO, 994-'1 466 btrpli. 'lximriix xml fur rx' mg. Yr . ' . . tl , but lug sistcr .umm A iid lm ' 'I in ' Compliments Of A FRIEND izza ure AMERICA'S PIZZA ' Ewerzeyce Me DWFFIICB RFE Qorporatzon 72Q Qld Frontenac bquare bt Lows mzssourz C3151 An extraordznary alternatzze or your autorrzome leeds Consultatzorz Selectzon Procurement Leaszng Fmanclng Semzce and Managerne 1t oo3-o745 . I f .7 ,i TEL. 434-1005 C 1150A Wfurchuuslng 64 ID1SIf1bUIl11f,f, Inc L 3 -3 W KHMPIIII s1'1iITxI4l1Rs1NII.N1x1lllIITx llflllnxtl ll ISIIP4 fmlfuzerlfaf Cozffuvcfs 'WW fW1 W NWN- l,'fIlfNlPRl1l1l1i51Nl Nl IUI IN .'X111r.k11lf A11 IHI 1 13410 CLAYTON ROAD SY LOUIS. MO 63131 , 0 Drink: , Q 5 C-'WON' Fine, Iiststc K Am1quC,1fv1f1fv 9795 Clutmu Rudd ' I,.1duc. Mlsscmuri 6111291 0 991-1199 ' '--. Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 FA Q3 Compliments Cf MR. at MRs. J The Class Of BRIGHTMAN DIST. CO. Congratulations To '85 RODN EY BRYAN AN D 12 all FA fa We ,Q i- VIEST ARBONNE KIRKVIOOD MISSOURI PIIO E 2553 ell? KJ gpg FRS S fb il? RCD QE ts 5 553 QA, AQ tm a ' lllll1llll 113 . 63122 N azz-0666 Plus A Complete Line Of Merb's Chocolate xiii ' S0 1 5 lp 1 - 'U qb 1 NG .Af 11' is if 5 - - 78 C3 fl is ' to E 2 it et sa -X x R' r' E 1 Qi. re Ji? S to Gs X ff 5' dll' 9 gl E lx TY f sf- QS mf ' 2 S ef - 1 fl 3 X Q Eb 1 -LC? l t is if ,Qal gblgij i.J 1 ,Kgs l xj at flees it foxy A' L Fha OL Ltferi IDI Ltd I f 9212 Clayton Rd. Ladue Missouri 65124 993-3577 774 FORSYTH CLAYTON V10 63105 72 7730 Chr 555111I1EI11lIEI 1111151 S A O S O jk WI- LRE IINC 9712 CLAYTON RD ST LOUIS MO 63124 314 993 1444 Happmess And Prospenty To The Class Of 1985 I L K5 U 71 n WOMEN S APPAREL 9651 CLAYTON RD 994 1220 EUNICE FARMER FABRICS an BERNINA SEWING MACHINE9 Mon Tues Thurs to 9 30 P M 9814 Clayton Road 63124 X Phone 997 1531 IIIANAIA 'i,kuII1lvmlLLL.f rvs n Oove 32N h M063 314 367 Jaj tfmofa ffwnfynu! wi A3821 7447 6 110 N Clay Mon Fri 9 C Sat 9 4 .l....1.. 1 77 4 I 1-1 X, ,f Ax 331 I ff 3 7 I xx f X I 1 f I 1 u nj C 1 I Q I V I I I J 7 If ' 1 ffiri f v J I I, F: 7 I I 2 I , A f- - 5 4 0 I Y s A Cousnofmsm SHOP Sv.-.neo ev V-muwrrens Ffuumwc ANTIQLJE Crusrm CHINA Suvfn Lv 'JS Fonmmws IO - 4 D :Lv A LJ O 5 C 7096 YO cows on - 3996 YO BEN wr mf MIQIAM S . N N-PROFIT CHO L FO C EN WITH ous ,S NU on S no S , A Do 5 - T D .. .. . 1 , . ' V n l Y x ' 4 u - I . . , ' - - i.L , , Ga c newoev Petr! nhoum n E c no - CGVVUBIWIGSIEVNO ' Sl Louus 106 . 1 1 - 'J ' ,f 1.-... J'NA IQ D K V V... f I S X , - 4' I - 1 'LJ , , ' , 1 . ,,.,. , . . , 205 MS Confused About Telephone System For Your 0ff1ee? ONE SYSTE The CPI Buslness Telephone 5 TELEPH Systems Guide can help SL Our FREE booklet answers your questlons about telephone systems Installation tralnlng purchaslng plans and long term uswfffs me TEYSQJUGUC SY servlce It s one more way we apply 40 years of experience toward meetlng your buslness commumcatlon needs For your FREE booklet call us toll free Or complete and send us the coupon below for more rnformatlon Yes I m lnterested nn CPI Buslness Telephone Systems' Send me a FREE booklet today' Name Tut e Company Address CltylState!Zlp Telephone ' Please contact me tdateltlmel to discuss how CPI can answer telephone system questions for you. BUSINESS TELEPHONE SYSTEMS 1-800-392-5153 206 l To The Class Of 1985 9 9 Since 1930 Shop Spicers For Your PARTY PASTRIES Holiday Needs! john, Paul, Kaki, And Tui FINE WINES I 8021 Clayton Road 410035 P0150 Clayton, rf., sos, Popcorn You How- ew, rooffof D9 5 MANCHESTER ROAD 4109 UNION ROAD ST LOUIS MISSOURI f512 ST LOUIS, MISSOURI 65129 17:14, CXH 500f f7Q14I 892 2676 Hours 10:00 - 5:30 725-2572 Closed Monday Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 From T-SHIRTS PLUS GF CHESTERFIELD MALL ,MEHHUHIH FLUUH EUIVIPHNY so BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1985 STUART AND KATHY ZIMMERMAN 2.5 1 OA IU LET YOUR BAKER . DO YOUR BAKING f NO Muss - NO Fuss - NO FAILURES G '53 X. I' 4, ' ESTABLISHEDIDIZBVVICYOIZIMHIIHAN 6 IMM E AX vw' IT Ll C? AGE H Wth QH 9 0 0 ff'NW C lass of ' 85 Best wlshes for a successful future Centerre Bank Ladue We're proud to be your neighbors serving the Ladue area CENTERRE BANK Ladue I u Our customers know. ' C s. ' o 1 POTTGENS SERVICE STATION 30lSW M614 993 9962 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS T d r Da Congratulatzons and Best Wzshes to the 1985 Graduates of Mary I V 9 I PllllllPS o. arson Rd. 6 St. Louis, o. 3 2 hi I ony an Andrew, our favori e isies Q O o l Sfeplzanze fave MOM AND DAD Kmgrafulafions Keep Up The Good Work Class Of '87 FEDERAL STEEL CUTSTANDING M1ssoUR E Com INC Good Luck Class Cf '87 ADRIAN N. BAKER AND CO. Congratulatlons to the 1985 graduates of Mary Instltute W 677 , - N EMERSON 0 o Y l f A ' 4 Q ' 6 f 1895 N N MASTQYPN 1 I I Environmental Products SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION Emerson Electric Co. 84CD Pershall Rd., Hazelwood, MO 63042 Wxq Xveixko N16 'lame o 909-p5ox,p5xoe9 9 59049669613 660060 S W Mule Hang m there' There IS more ln men to admlre than to desplse Para m1 el r1v1r es Crlsto ye el morlr es ganancla Dj 8: Spud Stay cool' HERRING BIDS Mlss guxded Q by whom? Q MH Melissa Woody MHOP Dudeface Hosehead Garf Mel Hoplnskl Mlss M1m1 Hoppy Mlssy Where are you eatmg tomght Mr H P check upstaxrs Spmach salad 81 cantalope at MAC Thanksglvmg tape recordmg Why r1ceP t e boy next door malntam horse statues 1r Lance the lguana 4V2 rolls of saran wrap unaccounted for ttme Charmm muscles Des Trrvxal Pursult the Schaplro trap Trust me Who s number 1 I Never Saw Another at Young Llfe Tonight fyes tomghtj Who s the advtsor? cat and dog P ops people Re ello Mrs O s closet Lunch one on one Fruta de L1to the rents are away Float trlps Class o 1985' When They Eleven Locotnons T gcveh-r Adom Offuce 4244 S Brenfwood ST Louns MO 63447 OU aug ers 344 726 3344 plaid wogon inferiors Po! Hopmeier Intenor Designer 434 5266 We AI Go! The Best!!! f . . 2 . ' - 9 9 9 a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 , , . .. remember? Donjuan Me lascien pace War J ' - - - A Chronology of Mary Institute Her First Hundred and Twenty-Five Years lI'hat's past is prologue. --Shakespeare lt had an atmosphere. Subtle, elusive, but as real as the air you breathe. It hadgreat dtgr1ity'g there was always the sense of something lofty. Adele Chomeau Starbird M.I. 1909 1859 Dr. William Greenleaf Eliot, Chancellor of Washington University, establishes a nonsectarian school for girls in St. Louis. With the sum of S33,000, a building is erected at Fourteenth Street and Lucas Place. The School is named for Mary Rhodes Eliot, daughter of Dr. Eliot. On 20 September, Mary Institute opens her doors. The first Principal is Edwin D. Sanborn, a graduate of Dartmouth College and a professor of classics at Washington University. About 100 students are enrolled. 1860 On 11 May, the first anniversary ofthe School's founding, the first Grandmother's Day is held. Established through a bequest by Mrs. Margaret Dawes Eliot, grandmother of Mary Rhodes Eliot, Grandmother's Day continues to the present time 1862 On 16 June Calvin S Pennell a graduateofColby College succeeds Mr Sanborn as Principal Mr Pennell s tenure spanning twenty five years is the second longest in the Schools history and is marked by a strengthening ofthe academic program 1868 Through a bequest of S90 000 by Hudson F Bridge the School is enlarged toaccommodatea growing student body Over 200 girls are now enrolled 1872 The first Alumnae Luncheon takes pl ice 1878 On 1 October the School moves to a new location on the corner of Beaumont and Locust Streets More than 300g'1rIs now attend Mary Institute 1887 Mr Pennell steps down as Principal and is succeeded by James L Dillard a graduate of Washington and Lee Uniyersity Mr Dillard introduces college preparatory courses into the curriculum 1891 Mr Dillard is succeeded by Edmund H Scars a fellow Easterner and a graduate of Harvard Mr Sears tenure as Principal is the longest in Mary I s history spanning 34 vears 1901 On 4 Mav ground is broken at lake and Waterman Avenues for Mary I s third home 'I he student bodv now numbers oy er 400 making the moye to larger quarters essential 1909 Marv I celebrates her oOth anniyersary At least half her graduates each year now enter college or uniyersity The School s curriculum is diyided accordingly into college and noncollege programs 1925 Mr Sears retires as Principal and is succeeded bv Henry I- Twitchell a graduate of Rutgers Universitv 1928 Mr Twitchell resigns as Pnncipal and is succeeded by Miss Barbara Cousland as Interim Head Miss Cousland has been Assistant Principal under Mr Sears and Mr Twitchcll 1929 Charles H Garrison a graduate of Vlesleyan Uniyersity becomes Marv I s seventh Principal 1930 In September as a result ofa generous bequest bv Mrs Iyewton R Wilson Ml 1816 the School moyes to its fourth and present location a handsome tract of about 40 acres it Warson and Ladue Roads 1940 The first May Day in the new Rodemy er Garden Theater takes place 1941 Mr Garrison is succeeded by Miss Grace Heron M I 1901 first as Assistant Principal later as Principal 1949 Ronald S Beasley a graduate of Cambridge Uniyersity succeeds Miss Heron to become the Schools ninth Head tWith Mr Beasley the title of Principal is dropped in fayor of Headmaster lln this vear Marv I also severs her ties with Washington Uniy ersity to which she has been financially bound since her inception Through a gift in memory ofMrs I' rank C Rand tINettie Hale M I 1901i the former caret ileer s house is converted and expanded and becomes the Nettie Hale Rand Memori il I-yindcrgarten 1957 With enrollment well oy er 100 the Sc ht ol s ficilittes once again irc badly strained A Centennial Development Program is inaugurated which in a few short months r uses oy er Sl 000 000 for ne w facilities 1908 Work begins on a new gymnasium building which will also house a dance studio The old gymnasium will be conyertcd into a science wing including a lecture room ind physics chemistry and biology laboratorics Me inwhile a new Ht adm aster s residence is to be built on a riseoverlooking thc 'Vlay field The former Headmaster s residence becomes home for gr ides one through three 1909 On 11 Noycmbcr Mary I celebr ites htr hunclredth birthday Alumnae parents and other friends ofthe School llillt im GreenlcafFl1ot tell of his warm memories of M iry Institute 1968 With enrollment at 600 additions to the School s physical plant ne once again badly nec ded A L tpit il Building C imp iign is liunched which ratscs Sl a00 U00 bcf rc- the cnd ofthe yc ir 9 In Iune Mr Beasley retires Hc is succeeded by IimesP Stearns lr a graduate of H try ird In Mr Bei ey honor I-ytndcrg irten through gr ide fc ur be-cr me iscp tr tit dlyt ion c INI try Institute the Ron tld S Ile isle y School and ire h nu cd in the ntyy Irim iry School building named ft r Mr ind Mrs Roswell Messing Jr .f1lStltitll'1'lllltltCllI'llI'1l ye ir is thc new Middle School building n init cl fur 'ste lla II iys St hoe nberg NI I NUS 1913 The I'rtcman Arts C enter named for M trg tret I tlc Ilarth rrum in M I 19 ' 1 dcdicited in the spring Ilamc uclith Andcrson takes part in the deelic ition ceremonies In the 1941 1 ic idemic year cot rdxn ite cl isses with St o Country llay School ire first offc-rtd to junior ind stniors I9 h r Str-irnsis succeeded by lfdt I Vtilsen tnow 'N rs cter 1 -ertt igra uitct a ar 1 tg 1983 unc fdesl i ert cay es N1 try A cn int: r cs is Interim It id for NNI f 1984 In Iuly Anthony B I-ruhauf becomes new Headmaster at M try I Mr rruhaufholds a bachelor s degree from Ilrown l niycrsxty and an N1 R A from ll iry ard I . . . , I C ' - , 1 - - - y , - I --. s 1- I v I V I . - z . , L s I I v - I I r I v. l I I r K I I 1 . . I .2 X , . . . , . Y . r' - Y. xr I - v v - 1 V U, , . . . h ' , I 7 ' I .I .If I . - . - I I I E FI. II sI L C K I Y i I II FI. R - - 'A. ' .' ' y ' ' 1, 1 ,. . . g ' .I I I I I 1. I I .I I ' ' Y I. II , I 7 I II ' . s s 1 1 I 1 II s ,I 1 I I , 1 ' . . s y I v 1 v x . . f I I I I I - ' I-I I I . . . , . . , , . L I I V I I' v I I I I .I I 5 I - I I 1 I I y sv I 1 '. . I I , . , , 1 '- ' J I. - . ' . . ' - e Ie I' - '. . ' 'F, .-v'.z II- . Ia-' , .i . - If - . I Q f C . I I I v v - -r QIN' 15' 1 ' ' I I I I lt.- P I x'I Q. 1 r v CSI I fb v I II L- ls K xs I I y v CXI rI . . , , ' 1 5 I I 'I v I ' 1 1 . - I Q 1 ---I B' . . Im- V' 1 ' r v C I ina- .1 - I ' . IL K - 1 I- C-I - I i IA- -I 1 it v I ' I I ISI -1 ' , gather in the nc-w'ly' completed gymnasium to he-nr Thomas Stearns Eliot, distinguished poet and grandson of founder Dr. II i I' I I ' l I' 'L u nt' L -' N I :- ,. S '. ' . Q. . A ' . 1' . -- - . 4 1 1 1 1 . ' I I -Q.. .7 . 'U ' ' '-1 . 196 . -, , A' -I - - ,wt 5 .. -. 5.1 ., ' L 't . . -tsl-- s -'1 ' ' 'L -I -I at-at - 's -.aj -, t .I 1:-j. .. c is-I - - I 4 I I '. . - I .1 ', . Q -- I sg'-1 5 - ... . , A 1 . . F .Q . . . - . . . --. . - . '.- 1- --1. .,.....s - 1- . '.. .I I - Q . . ' I 'L I - - .'i -7- 1 'a - . I 4 - ' . . I. uis -' D' .I t - I 5 - I sz 5- .' .IIII INI..I 1 J.. ' -- U' I -s '. I .I .IJ I' fill- ,g '.dz rfXIess tIvll-'e . In -I -, I .' '. Gilb I . ' 5. 1 ,' I . and. ll- II. Adria -' st- y' 4 5 - I I -L -1354, ' K' . I e ' ' ' '. A Q' . I 1 I. . - l ::-.url I by lt.-v t'l11 Wzls--vw Leorn From Yesrerdoy I-Ioroe For Tomorrow Ivluorw I-Ioororrwess Ano Suooess To The Closs Of '85 SID AND SUSIE CGCDPER Live For Toooy, I CHINA GARDEN RESTAURANT Peking Cuisine 8600 Delmar qMontmarte Bldg at the Innerbelty University City Missouri 63124 Phone 13141 997 0906 Hours Open 7 Days Mon Thurs 1130am 200pm 500pm 930pm Sat.J00pm 1030pm t Sun Buffet1200 200pm 430pm 900pm Fri. 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Good Luck Class Of '85 We'll Miss You! Love, julie, Lisa, And Nicky Marge . . . Moga . , . Margee .... sunflower seeds forever t Salad night wf N.B., K.F., . ., guys are the best!! .... H.A.- believe me, I do remember you and I missed you too! ..,. MH. 8: A.M.- what more can I say? Thanks! .... all the inebed times wf B.W. in tenth grade and all the great times to come! .... L.B.-have fun next year- don't stop 'till you get enough .... To all my buddies in the Class of '85- have fun and BEHAVE! .... SK-your so special-thanks for everything! ..., Mom and Dad- I know I wasn't the best, but thanks so much for everything you've done for me! I love you! . . . . Good luck in your last two years at M.I. Tory! . . . . Later days! You Are The Best Big Sisters! Thanx! Good Luck! Katherine Thomas and Amy McFarland . Years Before The Stress Of Chronicle Deadlines Affected Them. When The Going Gets Tough, The Tough Get Going. Congratulations, Amy And Katherine! We Are Proud Of The Good Work You Have Done. LOVE, YOUR MGMS AND DADS J J 1. I K' 5 LTD. T Be The Best 1 You Can Be... 2 bikini waxvs. lv!! WAIXLN. llkllf fk'lllUV-ll- Pilllfllfflll-ll lvltllw. tlit'r.ipt-urit iiiiissiiigc. li.iir srvlinig, ligiir trc.irnicnt. uisiiu-tic uinsul Our expert makeup artists will teach you hovv to bring out your natural beauty. Makeup Lesson: 3325.00 Courtesy Fee: 5520.00 to Mary Institute students with ID. Exclusive products available only at 'Etage European Skin and Hair Care ' 918 S. Brentwood Blvd. ' Clayton, MO 63105 ' t314l 726-1116 3417933 -,W 'F 5. A J . A my . H '- 'A 'ali-.A '. M rbmumy '15 kb P ' .fc ' x - ,A v. , rife- ,..-3 - vu., A if - . -G R .. New . gi' 5 , N ' 'f ' l.55f '.',: kg 0 .gqyiw-5,-ufs.fs-A Lp! .Al an-l 3: , . 'wi' .. 'gf 1 , L 1: ..-V-I , , 1 1 fizjg, ' Awake- X- '22 i. f-.-'si-7' ..- f,, ' vs-wh , .., ,Q , - - if! - -' ,wg T s . ,ig :Huw H J., f. ' '-1171 . L it -A . , ,. . ' T, M -, ,XV ag, sr gt, uw ,U 4, ' W ' 'iff' - QV .O i I'r's The Loughrer We'II Remember: Whenever We Remember The Woy We Were. To Our Choiiy Corhy Borboro Srreisohd We Love You Ahd We'II Miss You! Besi Wishes To The Cohgroiuloriohs o Love MOM AND DAD Go Cer 'Em Spir'r ! Besr Wishes Closs Of 87 Closs Of. '85 FRED AND SALLY HERMANN UD UD lraF.Harrg,lnc REALTORS Cohgroruloriohs To The RELD cross Of as L 'F'i,,2,l.Z'.,'ei,.,.,,...... i ww M From The CLASS OF 60 WWW 4 ,,,,-,K 993-sooo , UCI 'a O Nilvlh ' . . a on me in Ladue ' uea surrou i areas if -- l i f 1 Jfx 'N il' 1- ! i 7' T 8 1-Xl 2 . p f 1 , i 1 . X ,A , X X1-46 x C3 Q' .idx 7 V - W i 1' .' ,, ,xg QW' 'W-'af ' ' .. 'x-. , . Q fl, ,,f91g.'1i 1 ., X f- ' 1 1 A'k'-is-514. ' V ,, ' L wx , . X1ZQ.!js.. x'N,,gAh 'VB . S ,' 5 K... 'QP iff' A14 '.,Q..l.u ' ,, ,I - 1 .J 5- - Iv n' 1 'J' ,v ' ', A vw- 2' 0 K ,Q AI: Q 11 off' -'w '- 1 A F35 If 4- fa N' Nancy , . . Nance . . . NAR . , . Pebbles , . . Yellow Towel . . . Pookie . . . You're opting up a tree . . . Don't rock the boat . . . closet sickness . .. Opium perfume-its real use .. . The Greenbriar 1984 wf SAS-it's sleepy time down South . . . VP Fair 1984-breaking into objects on trucks- the little red wagon-you have manners like an egg-grandma's featherbed?! . , . Sanibel '84 wf SAS, MMD, SGZ, CCS- this is a really key night becuase we're playing a harsh game of Mexican and getting baked . . . Longboat Key '83 wfjBG- the Colony forever! . , . jBG's co-ed slumber parties . . . the stud off the street . . . Well,jeanne, I'm not supposed to tell you this but-promise swear . . . igloo parties on the beach in Sanibel '84 wf SGZ, MMD, SAS . .. Okay, thanks, bye, and NAR, SGZ, and SAS are off through a red light . . . It's my last night and I'm not this, and I'm not even that-suddenly help arrives . . . Longboat Key long distance romance . . . marriage wf APM in Schnuck's . . . lots of fun times wf ASH- especially CDS and Ml proms '84 . . . I hear jingles in your purse . . . Shirt burning w??jBG . . . Brush your face wf toothpast . . . Sleeping marshmallows wf MCH, -IBG . . . ifl wouldn't have told you we were only sophomores . . . Porta potty prom parties wf MMD . .. He wanted me Yes, I'm looking for Yellow Towel , . . She was just 17 . . . Answering the tele- phone . . . The issue here is not whether we broke a few rules or took a few liberties . . . We did-Otter fAnimal House! . . . Talayna's wfjGB, SAS, MMD, SGZ-tirst kiss, last kiss, best kiss?-Let's make a toast to- . . . Men's bathroom wf -IBG atjames Taylor . . . Weee! . . . Be careful going up the steps . . , over the seat . . . Happy Hour twice in one night . . . The Grinch lives Cespecially in july, right Tony?j You may have been her best, but you weren't her last! . .. Pepper's Thistles Seabreeze going to OWCC to check out the scenery . . . Animal House Chug . . . Brady Chug , . . High-low . . . SGZ's announcement at Ave's- so I've got- , , . You're going down . . . 2250? But you're never late for your curfew! . . . Are you nervous? Sure you are-maybe he crashed . . . the first talk on july 4, 1985 wf APM . . . how many Big Mac's? 14?! . . . Talayna's wf NMB, ALM, MCM, MCH-hey blondie!-Margee the good driver! How 'bout some Fuzzy Duck?! Caught you snatchin' my cheetos, eh Susan?! . . , Pool hopping wfMCH,ASH,RB-Sweet Dreams! And Bubbles goes to college . , . Longboat Key Xmas '84 . . . how 'bout those Blue Devils . . . Dynasty activities-mission accomplished . . . BRUTAL . . . Some really exciting dot-dots-Susan driving blind-how about driving BOOSER through the El and Lee window?! To jBG, SAS, MMD, SGZ, ASH, and APM: With sweet love and devotion deeply touching my emotion, I want to stop and thank you . . . how sweet it is to be loved by you. -james Taylor. fditfi Kmfafafsnl cezfifiscf ffzansu B506 OLIVE ST, ROAD UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. 63132 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE - 993-3408 HAND FINISHING A SPECIALTY IVIEI. FRIEDMAN STAN FRIEDMAN BGOKE DS MMD, JBG, MCH, ALM, NAR, SAS, KST, SGZ tlTi4kui,gIlEll,i1llilE f.l f',.'Q-flrff Q 'EQ . . ,W ., u-I-5' 1 -sr of - -'12 4 . ...lil X s Compliments I JACQUELI E PGMMER TERIGRS Amy . , . Amelia . ,. Amanda . . . Aimers . . . Aime-me . . , V4 B.A.C ..,. roadtrips to K.C. and Milwaukee . . . bangs for everyone . . . unspoken comments at Kampsville , . , Brecken- ridge wf Booser , . . Private lessons . . . I got to ride wf Phil on the lift , . . I think I need the ski patrol , . . Hot rubbing . . . sleeping at jeanne's . . . No, I do NOT want to see the sun rise . . , suffering through driver's ed. wf M.M.D. . . . Charlevoix the beautiful . . . spying on the beach activities . . . sailing wf Mr. Baer , , . Pina Colata parties . . . Greg Gables . . . Ernie's Fun Land , . . Paul Bunyan Lanes . . . Four TOPS and the Temptations . . . Fudgies , , . walking to the point , , . Chippewa Trail . . . Suak Valley . . . sit on your sticks . . , Versatile almost getting killed on the way home from Bruce's . . . Milwaukee prom , . . Escape from Wisconsin . . . Mr. Macho . , , W. Palm Beach wf S.W.K., N.M.B., and S.A.S. New Year's Eve where did the walkway go? Sanibel . .. Sambo Mucky Duck Pepper's Where's the beach? . , , Booby Bear . . . Have you ever seen two people have so much fun eating ice-cream? . , . Martha . . . What are you two doing on the floor? . . . M.I. Prom wf M.C.M. and M.C.H. . . , Where's Archie? . . . Mary, have you seen Ralph lately? Is he at your house or mine? . . . Assemblies . . . Sugartree '83 . . . late night gossip wf Sue , . . keepa foot on the floor . Europe memories forever . . . staying wf . . . the St. Louis Studs visit the Boston Brats . . . Lobster dinner I have Elvis's guitar pic Toy Depot .. . Who would want to get into OJ. Anderson's football pants? , . . V.P. Fair . , , V.P, Ball . . . Dorky Dog , . . Godspell '83 forever . . . Washington D.C. . . , it was the BEST . . . suck face , . . ducky fuzz , . . the limo . , . I'd like to kiss you if you wouldn't object. . . . The Eurogliders . . , Ah. Margee, you're backing into a cop . . . College Trips , . . will the real McFarlands please stand up . , . the zoo . . . Senior retreat . , . chicken . . , hoo, hoo . . . well, it's now 2:O0a.m. and I must get up early to leave for Florida. I hope that I have not left anything out that's too important, but I must get going . . . To all my friends Cyou know who you arel The trip may be over, but the memories will last a lifetime. Remember, the best of friends . , . never part! . I love you all and I'll miss you! Z advanced healthcare services st louis 150 north meramec f suute 306 X st Iouus mrssouru 63105 maggle bradbury r n b s n dnrector Stephanie Steph Reno Schnuckems homebreaker RAID Sanibel Pepers ATOS Owen Sea breezes Its a really key mght cus we re all srttmg around playmg a harsh game of Mexxcan and gettrng baked' Leave lf to Beaver chug you re golng down you re optrng up a tree yea ya know yeah krdnapplng Don t rock the boat I hear jlngles rn your purse Be careful gorng up the steps Do you mmd lf we dance wnf your dates BG s everyone s entrtled to a fllng or two dancmg on the roof after Duran Duran Where s the Krrkwood Post Off1ce7 great trmes wnth RRM expectally the park sound effect club Wash U w TKH jAC ACG who s shy? Answermg the phone w1th MH Susan s announcement at Ave s oprum what s rt really used for? Central West End Mrnrwanca 79 82 Europe 83 wf MMD barrlcadrng the door Greenbrxar xt s sleepy tlme down south gomg to OWCC to check out the scenery fallmg rn love at VP then at under your sweater? spendrng the mght at SGZ s after May Day 83 Slckness cycle studymg on a Fnday mght wfNAR MI prom Prxory prom ,IBS prom polrce know them all Infatuatlon R s guys rn dance club? Ozarks w RRM corruptlng ACG fuzzy duck wf MMD s mom La Coqurlle wfNMB T e Allens I thunk I m 1n love VP Farr 84 Grandma s featherbed 8: the red wagon wf NAR TFH RBIII and PR breakmg mto bathrooms wf NAR quarters on the bathroom floor okay thanks bye and SGZ NAR 8: SAS are off Cthrough the red lnghtj weekly tnps to Cytrons McDonald s bag out the sunroof BCC for dmner w ASH NAR and RRM gomg the the bathroom at OWCC Talayna s a glrl s mght out the tn depth conversatlons Assembly 84 Ozarks w SAS Strassenfest 84 wf SAS my twm and she was lust 17' Sarasota 84 How bout them Blue Dev1ls' actxvltntes during Dynasty m1ss1on accompllshed Greatful Dead driving w Mr Redmg take me out to the ball game BRU'I'AL Thanks for everythrng I love you all Stephll I ' I V I I, I I I Assembly . . . don't know much about the French I took for the history, right Nancll . . . crushes at Leona . . . what's ' U f -.ZZ U ' ' .... ' b - ..: I . Cv ,My Quzzy jeuuzfer you re U16 Best Chefs is 47 1470176 llvu 6818 05 Q 3 ix an JW 011114411 gg Qileifg an 9 .gl ..... . I ' , .. 5- ,h 5' lg II 7 - 1 A A ? .... lllll 7 1' A - - 1 YL III Il , ll -1- 5. 4-in lll 4 A 1, gl -' .IA A y M , fl nb 'z'5 G d f' d f g d f' d., f k p. Than for ever ' . Cong lations! Luv, t imi, Mom, Dad d S z ' Thank f k' h h b y .IL Y as f x F3 QI' nil ljiiih N U1 ,nl nl, ll I IH: :r H: gal I.,-is' llll ll- ,ll Illll llll ll ll Illu ll ll ll II -ag' H H4362 SIRIPGD GHZHBO 2 doors east of Lake Forest Bakery 7731 Clayton Road 63117 Parking 111 fiont and back Phone 727 0200 FUR HAIR 259664 B 23M RYL ND 2 9476 CL YTON MO 63 O5 k yhg M RMA 8 Katherine,Kath,KT,Phrin! It's the laughter we'll re- member, whenever we remember, the way we were. :We float!The Steelville Six: MHJG,KF,CS,NB,KT-Hey that's my boat!We ought not to do that! Thinks she did windows wfNMB 8: HRA!Basement parties wfKPP!Answering the telephone wfSGZ!Park in Des Peres wf CCS! CCS- Rule 431 Beef it up!B 8: R-Toffee wf Hot Fudge!Hey Suz', who's your weirdest friend?ANA at jBG's-no one knew- even the next morning!Carolina '84 wf EMB 8: Mojo B- Nags Head Brew Thru!9f22f84-Hot tubbing wf SGZ and the gang!Val- ley Girl after exams- my arms are floating! VP Ball '84- SGZ!Moonlight Ramble wf MCH 8: SGZUBG 8: the mus- tang sale- NEVER again!Sandtrap 8: Mexican at KPF's on girl's night out!What Bushes? Sanibel '84 wf ALM-thanks Martha!NLM-what a roadtrip!MMD 8: The Zoo Story! Al- most killed coming home!IBG is my Neil Diamond Fan- Forever in Blue jeans!MMD 8: the Priory side-we cheer from the stands!Picnic on the driveway wfSGZ! Poolside gourmet games!The Eternal Crush!CCS-Sanibel: Playing Possom! Oreo ice cream! SuperAmerica 8: late night mun- chies! Aspen '84!Eluthera '83!Prince 12f84 wfSGZ!See jeanne-it happens to the best of us!TAB-the best things in life!Bubbles and Dady: party at RCE!X-mas house light- s!People who smoke get the munchies! HSBoutique-wps- awesome giftsUBG 8: SGZ! Senior Slump!All My Children! You know what I hate?Sauk Valley '83 8: '84- I'm not kidding! spying wf NMB! Hey X-Y: Take Care Babe!ALM- another deadline, another all nighter!Impossible wfoutjBW- our Gopher!SGZ-Nashville or Bust! Will we ever make it?Quincy '83!NSC-Life's a Party! Daddy:If you think I'm gettin'smaller it's cause I'm leaving, 8: if the phone don't ring, you'll know it's me! Mom: It's been real! I love you both very much!All my friends: You are the best! And those are the memories that make me a wealthy soul! -B. Seager. Au Revoir mes petites coconuts! Do You Know These People? Thank You Ms. Ware! You Could Not Have Done It Without Us! Good Luck Next Year! We Will Miss You! Have Your Favorite Senior Sign Here Congratulations From THE GA DO YOU REMEMBER N M B pulling strings across Cella Blondie at Talaynas Steelville S G Z Why be normal? the last time you cleaned your car C W E Halloween Moonlight Ramble N A R blmdly pool hopping Everyone getting a parking ticket except ou when El and Lee wasnt a drive thru SA S I need all the friends I can get' C B our V P wave Macho spilling milk and screaming MM D Did you know you were doing 60 in a 30 and passing in a no passing zone? Chem AngelsfChem Devils Mr Red Shorts B G being a sleeping carrot being screamed at in the Sun Dial at 5 00 ever playing tennis green fuzzy dice in your baby blue mustang Steelville tunafish and milk It s my last night and Im not even stop at the stoplight' three cute guys rn a yeep at Columbia not putting on your blinker Talyana s atmosphere A L M our Ralph exchanges? We re even' I am from Sveeden long distance relationships archeological digs Timmy Pot Head K P F saving Cricket and Cooper from the third hole my not liking artificial flavonng Steelvrlle WeU PC likes S W K trying to sail in Michigan ever playing tennis ever consider mg I didnt grow up on a ranch riding horses that is C C S your buck teeth in Florida almost being Octavia not havmg a Weds slip on your desk Steelvrlle K ST making pancakes Moonlight Ramble Lilly s in Feb while checkin out the BMWs saying good bye to the bomb homemade B day cake with GB and my tape Steelville TCC Ma a a a reeeeeeeeeeee ' catching fish with MY dad Bushhh Milwaukee Prom imports 26 GSP Chastity Boom Splat I swear Dr Park it was a Physics assignment' uuust kidding' 1805 in Briarcliff Maybe it s Officer Kraus' G A F Then what the is that7'7' Mary this ts going to sound really weird but Christopher D D P spilling chemicals and getting 10096 water clorox what s the difference7' R H P and D Aj my cheer up cake thanks' M H H hanging onto our Physics desk for dear life CA P our M BC ,aunts New years Eve ,I S Aye man alo' My house 5 00 it s my birthday or something your Cmyl saltwater taffy talking in the DARK with the fag' A I A floods Are your contacts out? impressions of St Louis Chandcuffsmj airport meetings IfI Found A Wistful Umcorn R R R pink bunnies throwing beer cans7' Mt Bottom Eddie Murphy and Ernie keeps you guessing E H H femmulated krennrls and midnight duck sailing with T B and C B Please pass the ketchup arrested at 300A M with TM in a kilt7'7 EVERYONE Mary Mare Bear Sweet Potato YLSD Harry Buffalo greasy hair and glasses She s a walking Encyclopedia' Tim to 0' my non existent laugh my feather hair cut my blue boat ENTROPY is Time s arrow TAB S and axes in Steelville Im not TOO fickle am IW' the Typical American Family ll No I havent been riding horses lately' 23 Yes I know who likes me' ' ' .... ' ' M.C.M.- searchlights . . , first kisses . . . Briarcliff car troubles . . . yes, I'll The GREATES'l'!l . . , I A A A L 4 Liz: Congratulations For Seven Wonderful Years At MI. Years Of: Confidence And Committment We Are Proud And Will Always Love You. MOM, DAD, CHRIS AND KATE. OF F ICE! 725-7606 RESTAURANT: 721-0822 78l6 Forsythe Blvd. Douglas Lilly Clay ton, Mo. 65105 Pl'0PfICl0r A Cois, Simon, Suzy Q, Margretia, Bird: What fun we've had over these years, the good times and the bad. Bahamas 83 8: '84, W. Palm Beach. Hey guys, parents are out of town, fun! Look out here is the trampoline .... Katie and the salad bowl of Pina Coladas ..... Lionel Richie Concert .... Lee, I'm not taking you home. Fine, give me my coat back. . . . Katie and I eating a gallon of ice cream with Ahmad . . . Susuan, remember Almedia's room? . . . Parties and partying, fun, fun, fun .... Good friends may part in distance, but never in heart . . . I love you all, don't forget me, but have fun. Love ya, Lulu, Lee, Leebers Good Luck Class Of '86 From THE CLASS OF '85 If You Can Find Richard Gere, Have Him Sign Here: X V ix 5 V, ' 1 Hi Qhviswti, , r 6-ww ', 5f0A5.,!RUI'N-VLWZW ',,Q.w'fwf.1fwmf'ffW'w MON 0 IQp.DwJK Qffwwfeliiiifiwi iw B1 , V v.Q I THE BUSINESS BANKS llllllllllm 54- f , mi S AMS WHERE BUSINESS IS LOcA , . 1 I 'nu tn. ml 1 OCOMMERCIAL LOANS QOPTION TIAIENTY-PODR 'nu ll 'Nl - I y QCASII MANAGEMENT ACCOONTS 'LETTERS OF CREDIT ' N Uh! . oCERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT oCONvENIENT LOCATIONS ' -T IIQEQIIIII im If Avg I oLOCI4 Box AND HOURS A A ' Wmmwl' -I I I ff g2 .Isg1 :INTERNATIONAL SERVICES OIRA ACCOUNTS , , mn W VS .TRIIST SERVICES oLEASINO - lf' I 5 5'- A' A ti J 'ii ,.T,.Qi. .1 ...,.,. . T T I'-fxfraie. .Q-. ' 51-' , -.S .,, I - Q I -1 '-A l if t I ,.' ,??-,ix-,,2:' j,,,,,u V BoaImen'S Bank Ol Sl LOUIS Countt has prOleSSIOnaI hanke-IS who are dFIXIOUS Io Offer uou Serwce on a personal OCISIS. We Inwte you Io call Or vISII our Banks, and mal-Ie use Ol our numerous lInanCIal ServICeS We IlIInlI you will ' , 'f ' fInd us IO be a ITIOSI actomrnodanng and prngressne fInanCIal InStIIuIIOn - , fe ' 'Tl M 'lw' Lljlll , . ' if I H915 IT IMT' I I I I S I U as P' P' L l l f I . If TSISPI . ' I ,S I ,I .SSS. I A1 A I an A ' 1 A L I , gn-LIT lf If V 'MT I I 21212 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE S- 'I.T , i I ?f7 I I P , VZPSSSPP P,-. .. ll ' I iw QQIQQAENS QQIIII WEST PORT PLAZA DRIVE - ' ' I I ', L . it ' - ,, 1134-lltallll ' ' 'ah an 'U' ' P Wm.-,I,, A ST '-OWS CUUNTY Sllll CHESTERFIELD CENTER Mmm FDIC 532SP7llll ie I .. t .X ,Ii --- L il :NULL ABOVE Students enjoy the Middle School library for vm., ,,S, M 5 L y catching up on work. A SV W RIGHT Mary's Mart mainstays: Nancy Hanaway, Alice Stroh, and Donna Milligan. Thanks to all the moms who add cheer and notebooks to Mary I students. BELOW LEFT One hundred, two hundred, three hundred .... Yes, I have enough for lunch! CDebbie jones and Michele Kursarj . . lr I 4 wry The 1985 Class Riddle to be revealed at the 25th Reunion ofthe Class of 1985 fyear 20101 unless solved earlier. 010001 010000 1011 10000 000001 010101 000100 000000 001101 000001 000100 011101 010001 010000 001001 010000 000001 000000 000110 000100 001101 001001 010000 000100 001101 001101 001001 010000 000100 10001 10000 000001 010010 010101 010001 010111 001101 010001 000100 000110 001100 10001 1110 001001 010000 Answer to be mailed to headmaster of MI May 1, 2010. BINARY BITS pg. SL Fi . Y:-A 5' P 1 .. The Missouri junior Acade- Good Luck Seniors. You Will Be A Hard Act To Follow. With Affection: my of Science held its 18th an- nual meeting over spring break at Maryville College. Mary In- stitute sent seven representa- tives with their Science Pair projects to compete with other area High Schools. Pictured here are, in the front row, eighth graders Elizabeth Metzner CRed Ribbonl and Kristin Flaschbart fBlue Ribbonl. In the back row are seventh graders Heather Sil- verberg CBlue Ribbonl, Lisa Kaufman fBlue Ribbonl, Amy Vernon CRed Ribbonl and Kathleen Kang CHonorable Mention 1. Absent from the pic- ture is eighth grader Debbie Wilkens who received a Blue Ribbon. In addition, the National En- ergy Foundation sponsored its own competition, the winner of which received an expense paid trip to New York City to com- pete on a national level for a 325,000 college scholarship. Eighth grader Kristin Flasch- bart placed second in this com- petition. Congratulations? The Class Of 1986 Autographs - Candids The hottest fashion trend-setter to hit Mary Institute since bloomers! Fine Arts is no longer limited to our walls. The Art Curators' fund-raising tee-shirt, modeled here by Senior Cart expertj Jeanne Greenberg, is available now. To get yours, contact you local art curator or Mr. Handler. just another run of QCecil BQ DeMille day in kindergarten. Senior Stacy Bourne. The Climatron from the Museum of Science and Natural History visits the Beasley School. ' C Autographs-Candids 5 Need a date for the Prom? I know someone who's really p p cute, the silent type .... y p f f Liz I-Ianaway Calias Mrs. StrasnerJ's Chapel. L pl j if ,C p The Beasley Chorus and the Glee Club perform for the school. gr K V- 1 ffflluora hs Vj xxx, 'Xp kigj V 66' We mei? gs lvl WL f mow 5 Q ee W ll U QQ XX, T lj s , I V L he Off if l X I X when M use My ya 5 J G T SQ V ,y X ,V KX XQJ Q, f V I Q, XS i' f fAwf W 55 fl K X All ,s W L , xox NX? We I D lllly X gg fa , QU of was C5 Ql I 'sl 3ll9MQg V054 555257 Qlfllsyw MT lf lo ' fy J l X of 5, N Qi E now yoj ng whzhb peoplginve been talkin aboilt in 1984-85 at Mary Institute. It's your turn for 1985-86 The phone's all yours. fseillilillililil 4 pg - ffg fwnmky, Ad 1' S' f, 'VC Z? ' G. salma- '8's . I Ju Xml, njn a arf: oo ? w ved au. ndg-0 Mr JM . mfsavf' frr wr M , , QQ? J of gjygdvij kwa Y Zi? 60 X W ix X W if X If GJ Sr' If na-rear ,174 my hfigwffh S4112 fbgfuz gn yfhfif-iff? far- ,gawk hm WM Sanzmrf' XC! fo -5V'f7Q0f-I mavsfcwnhkkfsfye yfad Lwlpvv-lv gf-0,4 1-,lg ab Y ho vflxaf fry k 0P'C. 71. .eww fc-eh iw Wynnw- QQNW f TEN X WSI Qf J yyigbbfwx WMAESQMVWWV fax f f , Cgvbjfii ef W 33139 N4 QV X is KL Y Xg9yVV,QQ2MJVQjf KO' 75 DZ? mb U XQWWM Wim wiqjm M M fl Q? M1 0 4f5j?wiwUff?5Qg b K-J-xx my 6l!7L6fq-3 .... 65 V Q af qs XP LUG!! fucker' 6c!hq9 'PSY 50. I+ y. 5 fccv, real, .zsqylefesfeol S 2. lovely Bvnny ra.66ff'.5 uw!-fl 6Arfsfm.a..s5 'ak BrcqL I, -1:57,- LWMM7, yamfm. male- 4-,V M444 fe-C01 -201. Fbf+5 ..-.. Vess S00log..... Big, ef..,,, jh fp fda,-565 Jicff' fi-1.. ,4e.n5:.f.f f62.k.... 604112: X v-.1145 Xakef fav, M fgf' ff.-'. ff-1'ff'cn 65- x,,..,,. f-fenzfdfs a..T' KI' 5671 fr'-17 aff2'c -' 4-U3-ri Z LQI7' s,,.,,',,,,,,,-,t7f,,d1, ..-.. 00.+,..eac.-. 2 fpfgfff M4551 dfld Hgh! C,0ffe?C, E-Vcfy 7Z-1' 5 52 fra. ue bf,-7 Lukafr Am I pain 752 0' WWHRK'-f ' 00 dvfdd,-gal, you fccxu. fneayg 0, 10+ 7L nu. LJLII 6n0ufA- S4667 CM-o7'72A. V-'J-ffl AQVL +0 'ff'k','t 6 7l1Na7'- 3 aff .,fL,,,,C C5 7l0 PILL IZ--C--e,p On 9 .f T4,Zbvv-'P' ' 'L'- C Your 0.f+n. was-Z wlarbq,+ 1 L H'enS' 'Efhffi Ff E51 EFF?- Lf, x ,J fl ,Si Je JG C 951 Tw K-XXX A, x X 63 6 J 'SY Q UN , .rf Q 4 ' M G F' , Q 2 f-Qj -gxogw - Qfm A P D pri 2 Q f , 55 D -5 m 9 'S ' 56 RY 'sf fx fx fifx. ff. KK K X A f , f' XLQ N. fy. fn GG 4 f T Q 0 A wg, FRG WN Q XFENYQQ4 i- , f-2 Z S .. J, 'iY,- 1 Vx Xfl 5 , F Q16 W ia Q. 4 , wwf 19 V025 4 XL L xl Q, i X rw IN K ' Y w x QE fr N, , 'W X A: K Q 4 2 -3 J 977 W 0 'Ov' AY J P s :'c.e D fda ins it A7 15 I ? 0 7 7, 0' a J W Zi-1,4 -1 Q f7 if Yrs t .5 GE R12 J 2' X W Z 5 i th 3 C , g go ig. X5 A T KE Q '79 S , E! ux of M gc, 3 5 Q Q A 0 gy 3 xx W km ' -J C A - u Q 'S Q , if 4 6 4 Q 7 ' 550 5 VN X Q 22 y' VR C . ESV xii fb C1 2 1 O Q QQ 5 G fs 29 ,fx , 3 H E egg v VC 8 ig? ,X X 'G KC fu D O B, f O ', N V 9 F fl -P 3 V Ui C Y A Q A Q 3, A f G he Q ik 'jg X 1, V gg - f Wimw5QQfEHmxOm3QQ1wQ mg gum dofws, lhfwfx remwk Cjfqc, ,wwf ,wave ba m tfQQww0q5kEH6r wigmfb mw1qVTbmW'39f99fQM9 We WQIQJQ me Lfmwf 41 W Qffwf YM2 QyqvSBH.VWVYnq!5DmWmqfgf Cdwq KEm1mm?HlWYSCW6m70m emfij esp +G 4QXBq Qpmi WMMMkmkL Lggf QI? Vwefwiogb L' drdzfnhb fm !70uf,ZQ'41MlLQafW0UG'QWGDHXMH' ZAofwofa,RJTWWWU5L lxxrmmix g gmOygs,f5pmmwmQWWWVK11 k5 ,j?s kQQfvQpnf K-J C . Q I DQ Qiyvffi X CJK Qi if Qs, Lf 5? P, L Cin FN SWS 92520.10 f3wxHEQWkbMo7W3LQy+5bmW ' 'I' gf' Qc ffg- X . AA Cl, Cv, 1 xfx C Nz A ,f 9, fi! gg- K N Q3 0 fa A Q w ma N .xo I K -' AX Q , Kg . j v Q57-I . - 6 .1 QD 1 E+ ,f C, jrx ,FE ,La AJ bf C ' C 'C v 4 Q L N' -Q Cf X f Q-Q ,72C?7iJF 5 fx XPC 'E K , f'v -f 'C '-, V 1' 'FN Ow ,cj K J 'K 6' X!! ef? I fx W f 'I Q4 QQ? V' V X +vf4'7' SXUQU ' X4 3 '.g - Q ff N QA wg J Qc as X f 9 fx ff 1,9 'is Lf W C- D xx? Gly. Q3 'A Q of-7 no Qwwgfwaf +A., 2 . .V If gd '1 of K 25 ff A - fi, N f. ,X -1 -' 'S -Z' Cf '1 0 JK S+- -' f .L 9 1'- LH , Q, 1 .X Qvv 'A KJ jx ' ,Q 4 'fb , N27 M?-g , V if ' , 'N 1 'S af F ' .J ' . , -,-an , I - Q C 1 Q . gf'-, x CJ, ,TI-,. ' l ? Q1 A - 1 - -J KN RTX fg-QN' Cf f gf: 5.19 A o .' ff I N fs, ' - . K' A A . ' -s '7 'd ,f 'N --C X ' '- ff, -5 X X -- .' C '7' J - ' Vs: X' X 1 X Q' A X ff- V 'T-5,0 '... ' ' C : f- 'Tm Q-f: ' ,f A ' -7- Af 5 '-'bf ,- Cl' I 0.2 ,J . 1 . I 7. --N X g - X, 1 QXWUM J J-QMAQJWL QLD JNCSAJQ. XQQQJYX gm X gimme QLUJ LQYSYXQ C5gfDQUfxvwuL0,wJQLL RS3Qf3iwvLb,Q K. UQXLX m QQXXLSQQ5 QQ-XQ-ibxf XINWX XVNQQ YAQQX5 ff KO'-fl MGA WNQQM QXmCXxDM5QW55 ..n....,...... CL 5355, 5 -C 3 M3935 Fyqyx -Sf Ulu! 57QbNQ-fgg5+4QfQi K? QLJ -5195 jlf fgafgfi 55' 9593 .-.cCbNQf,3Qy 155 ,qffxfxffyv fy C ww? if 35555551333 5 'A 5 -C 3 XV ww SQ ig, 55635535 U af H-ll-lf-.. Jan. Ja 44,..,.. , 7.1117 9-QM wwf CJ BFA ,Q X My 6 Lv' xt 6 xzwbx. afpv' G 'GPQI g X 'yr DI M00 UD ' gt X5Q0h5l'fR6beaa H PCD Zami 4 ' My , Awww . J M W W ff: W., if Kg WW QW E 5 N MW ,wr ' Q BUS' W ma E 2 s1:0V'0 0-.HN 6 r Z QODQ' X365 X 'f 3699 NW O? ' JUSMA 4 .. Qhorpxs 4 U Q s Ss '., a-'i'Zf'gfE'v'w0le7.fZQNYwQQW7 0 if-'21 if .0m gg, 'Wi' 11 -'fr Sa '5 B22'Zix? tx.. ' 'ZJLPE Wy w1'2fV u 69347-4 aad'J.u,X wh 29.01 X- ,JD o-9513, W z QI 0' jill ,Soi-,cf bw f f W if 5 . 4, K 'Dwi ML 0'fm'3':5 C Mg,-,++'Q'6 0'3f f 15' jf AM,,.e A,,,,4.efwi1lv:f1ff'PW,,,--Q5 ft 7Z 4-55 -f 'ov GPMN' Huw!! Id: E A, UWMLDQ H , RNA . , 040' ,og D 2 2df5PfQQ5v'M's if , ' Q' O qt, Q P4 QC M55 ffl-2 W? -f ' sxbfb xx Q49 Qld glyzie' 4' W wa ' Q x.5.,EA S? bu 6-M . bs wa-3 1