St Marys Hall - Ivy Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

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With thy strength availing Through the years to be, Firm and never failing Stands our faith in thee. Onward, Alma Mater! Hear our praise as we, Proud to be thy children Pledge ourselves to thee. ,, , I 'A MN 1 Y 'ax 1. f u ' W. -23' 1 7, . I e J ,L I.: K-il, 'lv-' K 'V ' W 3' I Q - f 5 -ff ' '1- Q , . , A0,.,L A 'H-C-1, r - - a ' ' 'z Yf,:,.L 1 WW .Wm .3 'K Q,- . .I953 Mar ' Hall S We lledicate lhis Ivy 1 l -1 Y in Mrs. nm .4 lluunders 4 . , 'Y Principal To the Members of the Class of 1958: Education can be readily compared to automotive engines, lt comes in various sizes, shapes and degrees of complexity to meet the needs of a wide range of consumer re- quirements. Basic to all education, as the internal combustion engine is to motorized equipment, are the fundamental skills of reading, writing and arithmetic. The two- cylinder engine which supplies the power for a farm tractor is as simple as a fourth grade reader and as uncomplicated as short division. This engine, precise in all of its simplicity, when used intelligently, will enable the farmer to perform the essential operations of his work and will provide mobility from one point to another, without much comfort or eclat. So will the mastery of the fourth grade curriculum provide the essential mental tools to read the headlines in the newspaper, write out a grocery list, and add up the week's expenses. But it will not offer much in the way of intellectual enjoyment, aesthetic appreciation, or equip one to attacklife's more complicated prob- lems. Just as the Mark ll and the Eld rado are powered by engines, governed by the same scientific principles as that of the lowly tractor, but yet almost unrecognizable because of their complexity and refinements, so the highly educated man or woman, in the scope, depth and application ofhis knowledge, differs from the unskilled laborer. Moreover, as science is always striving to improve the power output and perform- ,-.1 1- A .1 ,1 . 1 - 1 1- . .1 1. ,1 llle llav. Randall J. llnnklin Chaplain Though Father Conklin has only been at St. Mary's for two years, he has given us the precious gifts of faith and laughter. In the Chapel and the classroom he has dispelled our adolescent relig- ious doubts and explained away our foolish fears. He has taught us to laugh at ourselves and to lead a better way of life through faith and love. Father Conklin has quickly become an integral part of the school. His subtle humor and unselfish help will never be forgotten. When in the future we look back on our years at St. Mary's, Father Conklin will be remembered for his calmness and faith. Miss lrannas la lar Ilean Varied emotions and thoughts fill our minds when we think of Miss Taylor. To all of us who have ever met her, she is a wonderful person. In her classes she is a patient teacher, gently draw- ing out the best in all of us. In our free time she is a welcome friend, helping us with our problems or chatting with us pleasantly. Sl. MARYS 'li Frances Taylor The Rev. Randall Conklin Latin R 1, , B.A. Winchester College B A R t e lglgn, ,t Graduate Study, columbia ' ' , U gers, mf'?r5' Y and Vanderbilt Universities Th. B. Philadelphia Divinity School . A N.f Mrs. Diongia De Martins Alice Lynch Spanish and French Science B.S. Temple University B.S. and M.S. University of Pennsylvania Dorothy Cathell English B.A. M.A. University of Pennsylvania Graduate Study, Penn State and Temple University Mrs. Ruth Knoll Social Studies B.S. University of Pennsylvania Graduate Study, Penn State Mrs. Helene Cau Du Val French B.A. St. Joseph College M.A. University of Pennsylvania Graduate Study Universite d'A1ger, Algiers Mrs. Ephraim Muliord Mathematics B.S. Hollins College Graduate Study State Teachers College Trenton, New Jersey , 4 - '--1 HAH lAlTlIllY R14 ' 'x,, Jill Boswell Mrs. Jane Stephan Music Director Art Education A.B. in Music, Goucher College Maryland Institute of Art You. the faculty, have been responsible for our education here at St. Mary's Hall. Nothing means more to us than the memorable contacts we have enjoyed here these past four years under your care and guidance. We shall look back most gratefully on these years with the realization that it was you, our faculty, who helped us to achieve whatever success we may have attained. Mrs. Margaret Sharp Physical Education and Health B.S. Temple University Na W.. Mrs. Ruth Strahan Dramatic Coach Temple University Philadelphia School of Expression and Dramatic Art Mrs. Lloyd Simonson Middle School English and Social Studies B.S. M.A. Standiord University Martha Cowperthwaite Mrs. Marie Fischer Librarian Typewriting B.A. Wilson College Teachers College B.S. in Library Science Temple University and Drexel Institute of Technology Rider College hu, ' . NME-hi -. X X fwbtsman-eff! . all har' D '24 r From left to rxght Mlss H Elxzabeth Heyl Mrs HenryG Se1grxst,Col SamuelA Decker, Reverend Doctor C Preston Wxles, Presxdent, Mrs Frank Flounders, Prmcx pal, Mr. Morrxs Smxth, Mr Franklln Jones .5 Rosetta Rice, R.N. Mrs. Betty Perinchief Executive Secretary W . I 'ii NI . , Qi .W S Y , ' A r x ,, , g , It 'LSE FJSJ, ga WK. wk ' 15 4' ' 4 I r 1 I ' ' . s' s 1 X. , 465 Firm and never failing ' Anne Cramer, President of the Junior Class, success- fully guided us in all class projects throughout the year. Katie Ann Hutton, Student Council Representative for the Junior Class, has aided us in keeping up school rules and spirit. Barbara Nelson, Mary Jenness, Fran Mul- ford, Beth Davis, and Sue Probasco, chatting in Odenheimer Corridor early in the morn- ing. Almost time for chapel, girlsl Returning to,S.M.H. last Septem- ber, we found two former members of our class and two new girls had been added to our number. Linda Fink and Mac Habermehl had re- turned and Barbara Nelson and Les- ley Levin were the new students. At Christmas time, many of our class joined the Mystery cast.Katie Hutton was a King and Mary Jenness was Gabriel. Shepherds included Linda Fink, Anne Cramer, and Fran- ces Mulford. ln the angel choir were Barbara Ward, Joan Wright, and Karen Fischer. Later, at the Christmas dinner, huge, prancing reindeer pulled a jovial Santa Claus across the back of the dining-room, thanks to the artistic talents of Lin- da Fink. Also, at the dinner, the citizenship award was received by Katie Hutton. The weekend after Midyears, five Juniors represented St. Mary's Hall at Buck Hill, Barbara Ward, Karen Fischer, Frances Mulford, Katie Hutton and Mary Jenness. They re- lated their experiences in the next assembly program. March was a busy month. Col- lege Boards were more important than ever and for the first time, Juniors took the afternoon achieve- ment tests. As is the custom, we furnished the supper on Sports Day in May. ln June we proudly presented our new green banner in the dining- room. On Class Day we donned our caps and gowns for the first time and later, at the dinner we admired and displayed our new rings. So excitedly, if not a trifle sadly, we bid a final farewell to our Junior year. xww.LXlJHMQv M Iwi rwwm X my M 'M L, Lulu! H M7 :xx F : ' W lytiiy lm --W , , , l- w NM ll 3 it .2 'llilw W i W W uit it ' 'f i ,il ,N ' 11 tx iyiy qjrak, n, X -at W., W W -N ' 7 . .. : if 1 ' ,lv-fi ,Jill . --- X ' W., .Ml l'lll'Mi iii1 lm- if-is 7 , ,N EU Y3.nt,!,-lilly i, it ' M ,.., , , ,N ,Q-:I tm. 3:lui3l'i!4 d1! 51-lvl! W l X ww,!wv3wrmwwn,W X .n.,, H N 1' -x ' i '3 l awaited rings! Barbara Bodnar, Barba ra Ward, Ethel Shein, The first glimpse of the ong ' d Barbara Budd trying theirs on. Linda Fink, Karen Fisher, Lesley Levin, an Throughout the past year, the Juniors participated actively in many areas of school activity. Barb- ara Budd who came to S.M,H, in D the second grade, was ourCruc1fer. Mar Jenness Beth Davis, and Sus- Y . an Probasco headed the Service League. Katie Hutton and Susan Pro- f- basco were elected Glee Club o ficers. Katie Hutton, .Ioan Wright, and Mary Jenness were members ed octette. Hard of the newly form kin Ivy Leaves editors, Mary wor g Jenness, Susan Probasco, Beth Dav- ' d Mac Habermehl found plenty 1s,an of support from their classmates. B Susan Probasco was also elect- usy ed President of Odd Moments. All of us were proud when Beth's . . . ed b creative ability was recognlz y the National Anthology of School Poetry. Many of our more athletic members made the hockey and basketball teams. Mac and Frances f the Blue and were co-captains o White teams respectively. Members of the Inner Circle included Mary Jenness, Katie Hutton, Fran Mul- ford, Beth Davis and Susan Pro- basco. Joan Wright, Vice President, Joanne Haber- Deitz, Secretary, and Mac mehl, Treasurer, are discussing the details for the Junior Hoagie Supper with their class advisor, Mrs. De Martins. 'Xttv fi? -'lx 'CD Our Sophomore year began with much en- thusiasm and school spirit. We welcomed three girls to our class, Penny Reggie, Dottie Benninghoff, and Janet Voorhies. Barbara Lefferts, Hedl Decker, and Betsy Fineburg became members of Inner Circle. The Sophomores were well represented in every club in school. lt took almost the entire year to plan our I , , lc ti x A X Mrs. Knoll, giving instructions to the offi- cers of her class. E. J. Stockton, Secretary, Brenda Butz, Treasurer, Cynthia Cohen, Council Representative, and Barbara Let- ferts, Vice-President. Hedl Decker, Sophomore Class President. Sophomore Prom, The Twelfth of Never' on the.12th of April. We succeeded in com- bining our ideas of fantasy into a romantic mood. Other projects that we carried through were cake sales, parties for our sister class and a Dinner Dance for B.M,I. This was in- deed a full and rewarding year. Four geography-mind- ed Sophomores, Kathy Bod- well, Kathy Kudra, Peggy Forsyth, and Janet Voor- hies. Though they usually are the belles at the school dances, here they are checking some unknown lto themj parts of the world for a history test. Jan Colvin and Penny Reggie, watching the intricacies of playing St. Mary's Hall organ as Carole Geren practices. Carole has been a regular organist this year taking turns with Marty Dwier. To their music the school loves to sing. Betsy Fineburg, our star athlete, grins while Ginny MacPherson and Dottie Benninghoff chat with Sue Henry. Betsy is a member of lnner Circle. Sue and Ginny are reporters on Ivy Leaves. Dottie, a new student this year, was the first girl in the Class of 1960 to have her story read at the Christmas Dinnerl Four new girls, Linda Whinney, Eliza- beth Dorsett, Jean Scott, and Diane Bethel joined the Freshmen Class making a total of sixteen girls. Miss Cathell became our capable class advisor. We made and sold variously colored octopuses and aprons and held several cake sales to establish a class treasury. ln May we gave a semi-formal dance for the Upper School. This year .Ioan Gale and Ann Bond made the Varsity Team in hockey. Alice Collins, Ginny Booth, .Ioan Gale, and Ann Bond made the basketball teams. Miss Cathell, Freshmen advisor and English teacher, clarifying a rule in grammar to Ann Bond, Sandra Stack house, Joan Gale and Alice Collins Lucky girls! Linda Davies, Betsy Seigrist, and Susan Youngs ready to leave school after another busy day. Linda is a member of Chorus and Sports Club. Betsy played on Junior Varsity Hockey Team and is active in Drama Club and Chorus. Su- san belongs to Sports Club and Chorus. Linda Whimiey, Elizabeth Dorsett, Diane Bethel, and Ginny Booth, waiting to en- ter Chapel. As Freshmen, they add their sweetvoices to the hymns andtheirlove- ly presence to the chapel line. ...Ml Diane Wilson, Susan Kahn, Betsy Seigrist and Elaine Elliott, trying-out' in Drama Club for the Spring Operetta, 'Little Women'. They will be in the Chorus. Diane, Susan and Elaine have served on the stage crew committee this year. Betsy has been a member of the costume committee. Though they served behind the scenes, they helped to make the productions a success. vwml Kar Sill IH lillllll Miss Lynch, making a point in science to a group in our class - Tom Rossetti, Arthur Liese, Pam Budd, Monica Goggins, Aileen Howe, Cheryl Stover, Jeanette Smith, Van Rea, and Stuart Newberry. There might be a future Einstein in this group. We know for sure we have a future famous violin virtuoso - Tom Rossetti. After we became members of the Upper School last Fall, we elected Pamela lludd President, Cheryl Stover, Vice President, .leanette Smith, Secretary, and Stuart New- Goggins and Tom class in Council berry, Treasurer. Monica Rossetti represented our and Arthur l.iese served as Treasurer. The high light of our year was the dancing classes every Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M, under the instruction of Mrs. Test and Mrs. Sharp. l3.M,l, Middle School stu- Here we are - the rest of the class - Clyde Cara- belli, Mary llemings, Al Litz, Joanne Fuller, Glenn Wright, Ibby Stratton, Kar- en Black andKarenWar- ner. Karen Warnerhasjust Joined us, after attending school in France.Welcome dents and our boys were our partners. The Big Night was a final dancing class in the dining room from 8P.M. to llP.M. Then, our last affair was a Middle School Dance with the liighth Grade on April 25th. Miss Lynch has been our class advisor, To her we are indebted for the help and gui- dance we needed. We are now looking for- ward to being the upper class in the Middle School next year. to St. Mary'sl 4'7 IIIIII -1 1 Heian Iillllli Caroline Howell, Barbara Zeltmacher, Sue Lippincott, Barbara Wood, Jay Lap- in, Sue Mulford, Noreen Hunter in the Eighth Grade room with our Eighth Grade Advisor, Mrs. Frances Mulford, an old friend indeed, since she had been our beloved Sixth Grade teacher. This year we greeted four new classmates, Vicki Walters, Laura Potter, Barbara Zeit- macher, and Francine Kantor, making our total five boys and eleven girls. We elected Jay Lapin President, Noreen Hunter, Vice- President, Caroline Howell, Secretary, and Francine Kantor, Treasurer. Our two Stu- dent Council representatives were Ashby Sholl and Barbara Wood. Susan Lippincott served as President and Susan Mulford as Treasurer. During the first semester we attended Dancing Class with our boys and B,M,I, We held a special Dance after the classes were over. April 22nd we enjoyed our Middle School Dance and this summer we are plan- ning a picnic and swimming party. The eighth grade boys are saying adieux this June. Jay Lapin is going to Peddie, Mike Moll to B,M,I,, Ashby Sholl to West- town Friends, John Bond to St. Andrew's, and Thomas Van Horn to Allentown High School. We, the girls are looking forward to the challenges and opportunities that the Upper School will present to us next year. John Bond, Tom Van Horn, Harriet Sypeck, Mike Moll, Gailsilverstein, Laura Potter, Freia Koschke, and Vicki Walters - ahappy group show- ing that as the first class that had boys in the eighth grade, vue had an extremely satisfying year socially and academically. Academically? We had the longest list on the Honor Roll. Socially? We say -A BIG SUC - CESSI nu--.... HIWHI SIIHIHH Y lv Mr' Q. , H -, , ml 5th Grade Back row, left to right: Mrs. Koschke, Mary Ann Schoeller, Carolyn Viola, Wende Mercier, Linda Brick, Louise Hawthorne, Cheryl Miner. Second row: David Saelem, Susan Wojeck, David Green, Mar- sha Megariotis, Tommy Darlon, Linda Durham. Front row: Gail Wilson, Bruce Taffet, Patty Baker, Kenneth Miller, Janet Whites ide, MiltonEdge- worth. Not present, Karris Clark, Sandy Alves. .V .3 9 if , fs! iaiiaf ., ,fa ,e wliil-'fffip I'!'yl,fii-gf ar' Q 6th Grade Back row, left to right: P. McHugh, Mrs. Radtke, Connie Shontz, Nancy Gar- wood, Anne Scudder, Sandy Paul, Mari Rickles. Front row: Richard Mcllugh, Ann Herman, Gary Carson. Not present: Pamels Youngs. if 4th Grade Back row, left to right: Diane Wilson, Joan Hun- ter, Miss Farrar, Bobby Leonard, Cheryl Phillips. Front row: Mark Crosby, Linda Filler, Craig Fis- cher, Bobby Minschwaner. 3rd Grade Back row, left to right: Richard West, Darla Locke, Frances Megariot- tis, Donne Lanting, Mrs. Homa, Linda Holmes. Front row: David Barber, Kathy Margolis, Kathryn Newberry, Patricia Phil- lips, Joel Chandler. Not present, Judy Herman, Philip Rockstein. First Grade 2' Gif' 744' Ill lull ' x I I 2nd Grade Left to right: Michael Cook, Joe Hall, Albert Cook, Jac- queline Thomas, Edna Holmes, Rebecca Wood, Robert Beau, Frank Mil- haus, Billy Budd, Mrs. Keegan. Not present, Doris Fischer, jg . gn- J Back row, left to right: Irene Law, Sabre Wood, Barbara Lowery, Mrs. Budd, Blair Faunce,Joseph Durr, Barbara Herman, Stephen Phillips, Tommy Yost, Billy Gale. Not present, Claudia Conklin, Joanne O'Hare. w an l f , .. -P A N 7 -lr Kindergarten Back row, left to right: Linea Hall, Richard Budd, Marilena Martins, Thomas Stewart, Mark Maffei, Mary Klerx. Front row: George Cook, James Bishop, David Murphey, Franklyn Williams, Mari- lyn Rosetti, James Mc- Hugh, Jill Maurer, Mar- jory Nicholson. Teacher, Mrs. Powell. SISIHI MASS i mmf I Carole Gt-ren. Another happy group - Ginny McPherson, E.. J. Stockton, Dottie Benninghoff, Marlene Gross and The hungry group Mgtry Jang Mrs. Stephan, the Seniors' advisor, Seifert. Marlene Gross, Dorothy Benninghoff, Carole Geren, Mimi Doak. Connie Michaels, Naney Ros- sell. and Peggy Forsyth. Nancy Rossell and Penny Reggie enjoying themselves immensely. trying to dunk for an apple. For many years there has existed aelose bond of eomradeship between the Freshmen and Juniors and the Sophomores and Seniors. These Classes are called Sister Classes. We certainly have been proud and happy to have the present Sophomores for our Sister Class. Through both our Junior and Senior years, they have been loyal supporters and good friends. When we look over these pages we shall remember with fondness the many class get-togethers we shared. Especially, will we remember this one, a party full of action given by the Sophomores. Success !! MartyDvier, Connie Michaels,and Betsy Fineburg. Y ...J Iluty, honor call Front Row, left to right: Marty Dwier, President of Student Council, Mrs. Frank Flounders, Principal of St. Mary'sg Mimi Doak, Senior Class Representative. Back Row, left to right: Mary Jenness,Service League Chairman, Katie Hutton, Junior Class Representative, Mrs. Knoll, Faculty Advisor, Cynthia Cohen, Sopho- more Class Representative, Sandra Stackhouse, Freshman Class Representative. Missing, Mrs, De Martins, Faculty Advisor and Nancy Gray, Senior Representative, 3 'H can cu Two guests being served refreshments by Marty Duier, President, at the first informal Student Council Dance, a Hallo-,se'en party, October 26, 1957. An evening of fun, dancing, and food helped all the new girls to feel more at home at St. Mary's. 'B ,, , Mimi Doak, Treasurer of Student Council. Student Council. Student Council is at the core of the Stu- dent-Faculty Association and has always held a position of great importance among the various organizations here at St. Mary's Hall. Student Council consists of the Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Chairman of Ser- vice League and four class representatives. There are also three faculty representatives on Council, including our principal, Mrs. Flounders. Student Council is the student's organization, ln Student Council meetings the students' probl e ms and suggestions are brought up and discussed. Therefore, Student Council is a bridge between the student and administration. The main aim of Student Council for many years has been toestablish in the student body a co-operative, respons- ible, and friendly attitude in all relationships. B. Marty Dwier, President of HQ isltifiifv g, was Marty Dwier, President of Student Council, greeting Lesley Levin, a new student, at Orientation, Septem- ber 11, 1957. SIUUI I CHU CH PRUJICIS - 1 This year Student Council has been very active and has inaugurated many new activities. As has been the custom in previous years, a luncheon and Orientation Day was held the day before school opened so the new girls could become acquainted with the faculty, the other students, and the code of behavior at St. Mary's. This was sponsored by the Student Council who had assigned Big Sisters to all the new girls. ln October Council invited the Upper School girls to Tea in order to promote closer inter- class relationship. ln December the Lower School faculty were invited to a luncheon to be- come acquainted with the Upper School girls, In October Council held a Hallowe'en Dance in 1 1 ' .A . 'W Upper right corner: Marty Dwier and Cynthia Cohen, helping to 'hostess' at the Workshop ioriginated in 1956 at St. Mary's Hallj. Directly above: The Rev. James MacDowell, Episcopal Academy Chaplain, and another faculty guest enjoying a refreshing pause. the dining room. Later, it took charge of a din- ner dance with Blair Academy. ln February the Council members attendeda Human Relations Conference at Burlington High School. They met many of the foreign exchange students. In March several girls attended the Workshop Qoriginated at St. Mary'sJ with Mrs. Flounders. Here again they were able to ex- change ideas with the other private schools in this area. In March a new project was under- taken. The Council sponsored the first FATHER- DAUGHTER dinner. This proved to be so suc- cessful that it will probably become another St. Mary's custom. Katie Hutton,pouring at Student Council Tea for the Upper School. nik. ii x Nancy Gray, Vice Chairman of the Devotional Life Committee, is posting hymns for Chapel. 4 Y' 4.1 SERVICE llllilll Mary Jenness, Service League Chairman, who co-ordinates the sub-committee. Everyone at St. Mary's Hall from the ninth to the twelfth grades is a member of the Service League. Three committees - Devotional Life, World Outlook, and Com- munity Life - are branches of the Service League. Although this activity was more active during the years St. Mary's was a boarding school, nevertheless, it is still a definite and necessary part of our school life. Headed by Mary Jenness, Susan Probasco, Bethllav- is, and Nancy Gray, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Stephan, Miss Taylor and Miss Cow- perthwaite, the Service League was unusually active this year. As a World Outlook project, the Service League sponsored a clothing drive to aid our foster child, Anna Ferarra, and her family. At Thanksgiving, we collected over two hun- dred cans of food which we distributed to several needy families in Burlington. Throughout the year, volunteers helped the Devotional Life Committee keep the Chapel in good order and occasionally Devotional Life members conducted chapel services. Susan Probasco, Vice Chairman of the Com- munity Life Committee, checking on her duties for community projects. Beth Davis, Vice Chairman of the World Outlook Committee, reading a letter from Anna Ferrara, our foster child ln Italy. S Margery Cohen, The Editor of the 1958 IVY. ee ,..,...-- x - 1 Virginia Yutz, Photography Editor. 'dl YY- Marlene Gross, Business Man- ager. Mary Jane Seifert, Art Editor. Mrs. Knoll, Advisor for the 1958 IVY. 5 Q 2'-2 4:1 'X Nancy Gray, Literary Editor .P ' lk. - 5? , ' Q 4' Miss Cathell, sponsor of Ivy Leaves, discussing and planning a new issue of Ivy Leaves with the Editor, Mary Jermess, and Assistant Editors, Beth Davis and Sue Probasco. They are going to publish their first printed paper. Mary Jenness, Editor, giving assignments to the IVY LEAVE reporters, E. J. Stockton, Ginny MacPherson and Lesley Levin. Other reporters are Joanne Deitz, Sue Knowles, Ginny Yutz,Mar- lene Gross, Karen Fischer, Barbara Nelson, Ethel Shein, Penny Reggie, Ann Bond, Alice Collins, and Sue Kahn. Nancy Rossell is the typist. ,Y , The Assistant Editors, Mac l-labermehl, Margery Cohen, and Cynthia Cohen, having a meeting with Mimi Doak and Linda Fink, the Staff artists. -A,-va, 'ff Each month an issue of IVY LEAVES, the school newspaer, appears with its many news articles and features. This year, under the guidance of Miss Cathell, there were two printed issues, one of which is pictured on this page. There were many new features this year, such as the gossip column, Fun and Fact with .Io and Mac , and many in- teresting forums. Another innovation was the occasional use of two column articles in- stead of a paper made up completely of ar- ticles of one column only. Everyone liked the cartoons and drawings of Mimi Doak and Linda Fink, the art editors. It was always a special event when one of the editors got a by-line. This year the English department published a much improved IVY LEAVES and everyone enjoyed reading it. Our budding and successful writers under the direction of Miss Cathell, Katie Hutton, Jan Colvin, Pat Clevenger, Lesley Levin,Sue Probasco, Sue Henry, and Beth Davis. Odd Moments is a creative writing club directed by Miss Cat- hell, the English teacher. Its members are as follows: Editor, Sue Probasco, Assistant Editor, Lesley Levin, Art Editor, Beth Davis, Assembly Editor, Sue Henry, and Pat Clevenger, Katie Hutton, and .Ian Colvin. Due to the arduous efforts of Miss Cathell, the Odd Moments Club put out a Christmas issue, which included works of the Upper School and the Middle School, Instead of publishing another independent Odd Moments booklet, the last three issues of IVY LEAVES will devote a page to the works of the ODD MOMENTS Club. 'Twas Ever Thus Q There I was riding down the trail without a care in the world. The sky was beautiful, the trees were changing colors, and my horse was under me - until he started to gallop. There I was, sprawled on the ground like a disjointed octopus. Only a few minutes before, Gabby had been in a trot, then in a canter. Everything had been just fine until he went into a gallop. It was then that I began to fancy myself as a jockey with the crowd cheer- ing me on. I pulled my feet out of the stirrups and moved my hands up his neck. It was wonderful - the great speed and the breeze through my hair. .lust then I gazed down to look at the road. That brings me to where I'm lying now. I don 't think any bones are broken, it's my neck that hurts. Now I wonder why I didn't land gracefully. I had fourteen hours of tumbling at camp, you 'd think I'd remember something about itl I finally get up enough nerve to pull my head out from under my left leg. Gabby is leering at me with a satisfied expression in his brown eyes. In fact, one might even say -1 W- all in Beth Davis, whose poem Impres- sions' was published in National Anthology. that he is gloating, I half expect him to sit down and pull out a carrot. Silently with every adjective at mycommand I begin to review his ancestry. I am just reaching the best part, the story of the glue factory, when I am : 'T caught up with me. interrupted by the arrival of the rest of the riding group, who have just 1 Oh, I'm ready with several well chosen excuses for my plight, but the look in my teacher's eye speaks more plainly than words. 'Come now, Jan. That horse couldn't have thrown you - and, besides, if he did, it was your own fault. I mount and fall into line. Jan I turn to glare at Gabby. He is the picture of injured innocence. Meekly Jan Colvin Published by National Literary Magazine. lilll 7 's' it Q 'gt- ' if 'st . lst Row, left to right: Betsy Fineburg, Virginia Yutz, Mary Ellen Habermehl, Mary Jenness, Ann Cramer. 2nd Row: Barbara Lefferts, Katie Hutton, Mimi Doak, Miss Jill Boswell, Director, Pat Clevenger, Dorothy Bahrenburg, Nancy Rossell. 3rd Row: Penny Reggie, Ann Bond, Joan Gale, Diane Wilson, Kathy Kudra, Alice Collins, Elaine Elliott, Ginny Booth, Hedl Decker. 4th Row: Karen Fischer, Frances Mulford, Barb- ara Ward, Joan Wright, Beth Davis, Linda Fink, Susan Probasco, Carole Geren. 5th Row: Sandra Stack- house, Kathy Bodwell, Ginny MacPherson, Betsy Seigrist, Elizabeth Dorsett, Diane Bethel, Linda Wninney, Jean Scott, Cynthia Bonnet, Susa.n Youngs, Peggy Forsyth. Miss Boswell chose twenty-five girls for a special Tuesday Glee Club. These girls not only had beautiful voices, but also plenty of enthusiasm for singing. The rep- ertoire included a wide range, varying from the Hallelujah Chorus by llandel to Set Down Servant , a modern Negro spiritual. At the concerts with the Princeton Freshmen, Peddie and Haverford, the Tuesday Glee Club combines with the regular Thursday Chorus , to make the large ensemble Ba-hrenburg, rehearsing for plcturcd above' Little Women', the operetta. tOne score for four, girls?l Joan Wright, Barbara Ward, Frances Mulford, and Dorothy Miss Boswell, director of the Glee Club and all musical groups. Officers of the Glee Club, as if they weren't ready to pose. Katie Hutton, Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Lefferts, Librarian, and Marty Dwier, President. Q f' G Clllll Here is part of the octette, knovm as the Belles of St. Mary's - Ginny Yutz, Dorothy Bahrenburg, Marty Dwier, Mary Jenness, Nancy Rossell, rehearsing with Miss Boswell. The Princeton Freshmen Octette who sang at the Glee Club Concert and afterwards entertained us dur- ing intermission at the dance. Bob Reed, President, is second fromthe left, The Octette a la glamour, having a final 'run through' before their premiere. Diane Bethel, Dorothy Bahrenburg, Barbara Ward, Joan Wright, Nancy Rossell, Mary Jen- IIQSS. .I Joan Deitz, Julia Gleason, Mary Louise Harnishfeger, performing in the Minstrel Show, April, 1957. A. ' I A very serious, yet funny scene from Theta Mu Players' production, Shubert A1ley'. Connie Michaels, Sally Garrison, Nancy Gray, Margery Cohen, and Cynthia Johnson sym- pathetically look on while Peggy Fenimore, as Poppy Nixon, explains her predicament. The outcome of the 'predicament' to be very explosive! proves Shubert Alley Cast Christina Holt ............ Fay Holt ....... . . . Hester Matthews . . . . . Beulah Snyder . . . Elsie Alexander. . . . Anita Spiegelglass . . . Miss Elliott ...... . . Rita Wallace ...... . Nancy Ann Gaveston . . Helen Galeston ..... Florence Galveston. . Hattie Williams . . . . Cynthia Johnson . . . . Nancy Gray . . . .Hedl Decker . . Sally Ann Garrison . . . .Jo Ann Deitz . .Margery Cohen Ginny McPherson . Barbara Lefferts . . Carole Geren . . .Ethel Shein . . . Nonnie Viteri . . Marlene Gross Lucia Bennett . . .... Mary Jenness Madge Holms. . . . Poppy Nixon . . . . Lorraine Royce . , Miss Shuman . . . Connie Michaels . Peggy Fenimore I . Sallie Horowitz . . Judy Walters ' s Nellie ...... . . . Joan Wright Marlene Gross, as Hattie, amused when Cynthia Johnson, Sally Ann Garrison, and Margery Cohen, three young, budding actresses, read a startling news item on the theatre pages of the New York Times. Here Cynthia, as Chris I-lolt, has achance to get her big break'. The only obstacle in her way is tearfully washed away later in a very dra- matic scene. li IHHA Mll Pl Allll F x X M V ww ww A W xwwx ,1'. www ,sf 1 W ,-,WW ,. T. ,ff-x 4 , 1 ' X. .3 K ' -I 1.1 , A Y fD tv, V Q5 I X S. P L X. kk Ji glow, in-l' A xi' N 1155, 3 K ' ' mx' 4 UUX'1. 5 s. lg.. Seq? ...V L 1, W' -ff ,. Y' This period of our lives is one of gaiety and laughter. We are always on the go Qlife is a merry whirlj eagerly looking for new adventures. Therefore, it is very necessary to have healthy bodies as well as keen minds, and so each season has its rewards in sports -indoors and out. For the enthusiastic athlete there are Var- sity hockey and basketball teams which dominate the fall and winter seasons. Then for the not so talented girls, there are many minor sports, as softball, tennis, archery and volleyball. St. Mary's varied and lively sports program under the capable supervision of Mrs. Margaret Sharp has helped us to complete a rounded secondary education. :D 'Yssvb A X lfgjfc: 12:-Q. z 0- . f -4 N! X i Q! 'EES'-1.0 +.Af fl.,,. l -Q: , - R, rv ' N A 5 X It- 'A vs N 7 x Q.. . WJ? 4' .C ,fbi 5' I p .o Q! 4 . ll . 1 if P' X Q A ., The 1957 Varsity hockey team lines up with the managers after a very success- ful season. Left to right: Joan Deitz, Manager, Sue Probasco, right half back, Ginny Yutz, left inner, Ann Bond, right wing, Pat Clevenger, left fullback, Nancy Gray, center half back, Fran Mulford, goalie, MimiDoak, center, Mary Jenness, center, Sue Knowles, right half back, Mac Habermehl, right inner, Joan Gale, right wing, E. J. Stockton, assistant manager. 'Ihe 1957 hockey season got off to a fast and furious start the first Monday in October. Beautiful October weather gave Mrs. Sharp many good practices before the first game. Although we lost 4 or 5 Varsity players from last year's Varsity, there were equally good underclassmen to fill their positions. With Mimi Doak, as its able Captain, the Mrs. Sharp,giving some last minute instruc- tions to Fran Mulford and Sue Lippincott while some players look on. . 3 ' Till- .L . 1- .. , Jia team sailed through the season winning all of its three games, which were with Burlington High School, New Jersey School for thc Dcif and Bordentown High School. Ginny Yutz, S M ll left inner, took highest honors in scoring but all the goals were made possible only by tht combined efforts of both forward and defcnsivt players. Ginny Yutz and Mac Habermahlfattacking' an opponent I HIICKIY Sue Knowles, Guard - Nancy Gray, Guar , Mimi Doak, Guard Dorothy Bahrenburg, Captain Mary Jenness, Forward BASIIIIBAII VAIISIIY IIAM SCIIOOL FOR DEAF JANUARY 30 BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 5 MOORESTOWN FRIENDS FEBRUARY 12 TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 18 TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 26 BORIJENTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 5 The J.V, TEAM. Last row, left to right: Janet Vorhies, Alice Collins, Ann Kramer, Sue Probasco, Joan Wright, Assistant Manager, Mrs. Sharp, Coach, Fran Mulford, Ann Bond, Hedl Decker. Front row: Betsy Fineburg, Pat Clevenger, Joan Gale, Barbara Lefferts, Peggy Forsyth. Gixmy Yutz, Forward X, l L .3 .il 1 1' . 1 ,, I ml' 3.1 1 1 new , Anxiously waiting to start the march to the Hockey Field, with St, Mary's Hall banner in the lead, one by one the girls stand around Odenheimer door as they begin to the girls file onto the field to start the contests assemble. ll0l0Il IIAY MAY, i957 Victor '56- '57 Blue Team Team Captains '57- '58 WHl'l'li TEAM ...... Mac Habermehl, captaing Dot Bah- renburg, lieutenant BLUE TEAM . . .... Fran Mulford, captaing Sue Pro- basco, lieutenant Thanksgiving Basket '57-'58 Blue Team - Victors Hockey '57-'58 Tie Lower left: Mary Jenness,next in line in the potato sack race, contem- plates her fate as she watches Betsy Fineburg struggle to raise herself to continue the race flower, centerj. It's all in good fun and the girls enjoy laughing and joking about these spills. '. 4 Girls ready for I, ,' contest. f' :saw .1-NA-I N, 9511 After the athletic competition, the girls crowd into the dining room to eat the delicious hoagies being served by the Junior Class. another -LL.: - IIN' Q LISS U4 NillCtl'ClI Hululrml .xml infix'-liiglll 'Ii ' . . , ' An ol Sninl .xx-xrv s Hull A l'l'lIlll'!41N ilu- lxlvasurv ul' vom vmulmnv nl ilu ug . lg: 1 ' 'Q' A K'llIUl' l l7Ill I Snltlll'KIulv' lNl'Illllg, l,l'C'l'llllH'l' 1NVl'llt-V-l'lExiIlt i 6 llilll'tl'l'll LIIlll'l'l'll LUN' lihY-Sk'Vl'll ul IIN- Hoicl IlillIl'lTl'l'l'Ilt rlircnlon, Nc-w Jvrsvv l ' 's E Hr' xr' ,uf ,s' Di 1.1! , s' f 1 - ' 1 R' x I V 5 1 f .Mr '33 N ' ,f5.: ql if 0, 1 A W' ' mf ' , . i , ki 7 if at ' I ff, r 'illgfff Ea- S ' Our class with their escorts, posing formally at Nancy Gray's buffet dinner party in Bristol, just be- fore we left for the Prom at the Hotel Hildebrecht in Trenton. Sl lllll PRIIM Long awaited with keen anticipation, the Senior Prom became a reality Saturday even- ing, December 28, at the Hotel llildebrecht in Trenton, com- pletely fulfilling all expecta- tions. Sophomores, Juniors, and last year's graduates enjoyed the gala event with the Seniors. Before the Prom, Nancy Gray entertained the Seniors and their escorts at a buffet dinner party, after the dance, Nancy Rossell held Open House for the class. Marty and Don, being served hors cl'ouvres by their Mr. Gray, Nancy's father, having finished serving hostess, Nancy Gray. Ginny Yutz and Tom, having a Connie and Norman, is now serving Lester. ln the tete-a-tete in the background. foreground can be seen the Christmas motif. .521 rv - 5 f 52 l 0 . f Dottie dancing with Bill. That's Mac barely seeing over Spike's shoulder. ln the foreground are Cynthia Cohen with Norman and Helen with Bob. - t :Q3 'f '3s-Q . NN-v'.,,'y 5 A i -. iw . S I Watching the dancing and socializing at their table, Ginny Yutz, Dorothy Bahrenburg, Marty Dwier, and Nan- cy Rossell pose with their escorts. The receiving line, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. lngo Stephan, and Mrs. Flounders are waiting for new arrivals. Mrs Stephan cutting the rug' with her husband The Lower school presents THE VISIT of the MAGI. IIHRISIMAS THE ADORATION. Mary is Ginny Yutz. Mary Jane Seifert is Joseph and Anne Cramer, LindaFink, Fran- ces Mulford, and Nancy Gray are the shepherds. MYSTERY CAST Virginia Yutz .......... Mary Mary Jenness . . . . . Gabriel Mary Jane Seifert . . Joseph Nancy Rossell .... Dorothy Bahrenburg Katherine Hutton . , ...King ...King ...King Nancy Gray ...... Shepherd Ann Cramer ..... Shepherd Frances Mulford . . Shepherd Barbara Lefferts . . . . Angel Hedl Decker ..... . . Angel Mimi Doak ..... . . Angel Joan Wright . . . . . Angel Barbara Ward . . . . . Angel Karen Fisher . . . . Angel Carol Geren .... . . Angel Suzanne Knowles . . . . Angel .Ian Colvin ..... . . Angel THE ANNUNClATION. Mary is Ginny Yutz. Mary Jenness is Gab- riel. The angels are Joan Wright, Karen Fischer, Jan Colvin, Barb- ara Ward, Barbara Lefterts, Mimi Doak, Sue Knowles, Carole Geren and Hedl Decker. Al Sl. MAIWS 'A Anne Cramer and Katie Hutton passing the Yule Log as Suzanne Knowles is touching it with holly to ward off bad luck in the new year. This is anold tradition at St. Mary's Hall. 'U 3 fp . .wx n Lower right: A view of the Senior table at the Christmas Dinner. Connie Michaels, Lower left: Joanne Deitz being presentedwith a gilt from the Seniors by Margery Cohen. Marlene Gross, Marty Dwier, Sue Knowles, Nancy Gray, Mimi Doak, and Dottie Bahren- burg from left to right. I pr - - ft .c W. . -IA 'V 4 .J i 2' 4. Marlene Gross presenting our class banner to Pat Clevengenthe new mem- if 6. I j . -Q X Q... ' 1 u .. Picture below: Procession into the dining- room for the Christmas Dinner. Mrs. Steph- an, the Senior Class Advisor, being escorted by Marlene Gross, Pres. of the Sr. Class, and Connie Michaels, Vice-Pres. of the A x ,Q if S XM ' Last minute rehearsal before annual Princeton Freshmen- St. Mary's Hall Glee Club Concert, February 14, 1958, given before a record-breaking audience an hour later. Miss Boswell is conducting. Mrs. Flounders, our Principal, speaking to Marty Dwier, Nancy Gray, and two guests from Blair Acad- emy. ..-i lilll lllllll 00 DHHS All IIA CES Connie Michaels, renewing an acquaintanceship with Howie Bass, begun last year in Florida. The only OLD friendship atthe Blair Dance where many NEW ones were made. Barbara Budd and Stephen Upson, being presented with prizes by Katie Hut- ton at the B.M.I. Dance. nf 'X 3 S. Q 17 1' my 0 ni A :NU .x ga - K.-,A,,Uf , FY visa ml. gg X . if 5? ji J ,x 35,6 Q ag wif ,gg N . M N En vazv :r ,,'f'1 M F If M 44 www :M NF W N ,, 4 ,V 3' v f , I William Helis Droulia of the Helis Stock Farms presents a check for the Scholarship Fund to Mrs. Flounders. Below: Judy Wells watches as Kay Shenko andDolores Schmidt look over an entry card. amy' .ia 3 sll' Above: The Very Rev. Frederic M. Adams, D.D. presents an award to Mr. Thomas McDonough of Collingswood. To the right: Linda Neuber of Moores- town showing her horse to the judges. 4 Vs., , . gjfg 345 ' 3' 1 X Y. 11,1 .ui t 'uf .1 . 'AH sv.. X Q5 ' ,.g'.xWw C Lv I it kia' sm. lf'-w -7 an SHIIW 1957 Right: Susan Deasey makes her entry at the entry table. Seated at the table are, Mr. Forsyth, Jim Deasey, An- nouncer, and Commander Scholl. Picture to the left: Georgi- anna Jones of Trenton rides her horse in one of the events. Miss .Tones won many prizes. W Y-V, ..?. f .. , Mv- Right: One of the many fine Jff, - Q , swag! H entries, entering the ring and Esfx' 'QF i 1 ' 4 , being admiredbycrowdinback- L 4 f' ground. i 1 V wg, ' A ,XM , Ki 4 ' .4 4' Lower right: Mrs. Flounders presents an award to Anne Cramer while Mr. John Davies, the ringmaster, holds Anne's horse. Lower left: Mr. W. Daylor Summer and his daughter, Kathy, show their prize- winning Shetland pony. Y-'A -it Fx 1 . A N P ti 7 sf ,li 'ft I I ' a A L f O we 4- ilu I ,,2f4 .f '. 'b'ff.h MASS IIAY Oh! How anxious we looked before we were to be pre- scntvd with our caps and gowns. Chic Juniors, presenting our banner to the school at Class Day Dinner. Class Day '57. What we have all waitvd for - our first photo as potvntial graduates. .K E s l' There go all our notes into the bon- fire. R . F. .5 . Connie receiving St. Mary's ring from Father Conklin. 'X CUMMI MMI I Q., -. '. 1 .1 'f j,47n 2'f,1.'Kfi'- '. 4' 'w,53'4i' z1' -- the last time we sing the Alma Mater as St. Mary's Hall students at gil -- Q First row, seated: Julia Gleason, Sidney Hagert, Gail Probasco, Judy Walters, Susan Goddard. 2nd row: Mary Louise Harnischfeger, Cynthia Joimson, Judie Peinchief, Sally Garrison. Last row: Kathy Shinn, Nonnie Viteri, Lynn Knowles, Virginia Shaw, Ann Wyckoff. Margaret Fenimore Randolph Macon Women's C Lynchburg, Va. Sally Ann Garrison Goucher College Baltimore, Maryland Julia Gleason Pembroke College Providence, Rhode island Susan Goddard School of Nursing University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Sydney nagert Pembroke College Providence, Rhode Island ollege Mary Louise Harnischfeger Green Mountain Junior College Poultney, Vermont Diane lligham State Teacher's College Trenton, New Jersey Cynthia Johnson Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Lynn Knowles Elmira College Elmira, New York Judy Perinchief Elmira College Elmira, New York Gail Probasco l.asell Junior College Auburndale, Massachusetts i957 AlllM Al Ginger Shaw Northwestern University Evanston, illinois Katherine Shinn Concordia College Bronxville, New York Elena Viteri Majorie Webster Junior College Washington, D, C. Judith Walters Smith College Northampton, Massachusetts Ann Wyckoff Colby Junior College New London, New Hampshire roud to he thy daughters A s 5 mommy marie gaben Auf, 12 Grleb Avenue Edgely, Pennsylvania. . . . long dark hair and dimples . . . welcoming smile . . . her skill and height aid the varsity basketball team . . . nurs- ing is her ambition . . . atop-notch Senior Store manager . . . 'Anchors Aweigh' . . . usually seen whizzing around in her Cucaracha . . . friendliness personified, that's Dottie. 'A winning way, abeautlful smile, Dresses neat, and quite in style.' 'All precious things, dis- covered late, To those that seek them issue forth.' me gp pafricia .zdnn Cfcucnycr Magnolia Road Pemberton, New Jersey . . . last but not least . . . a hungry girl at lunch time . . . the girl friend of all the third grade boys .. . short brown hair and sparkling eyes . . . earned the nickname of 'one- way Pat . . . the newest asset to the S.M.H. varsity teams . . . quiet but always ready to help, that's Pat. O mlfgffy Su 2 COL!!! Washington Street Morrisville, Pennsylvania . . . oh!that laugh . . . short dark hair and smiling eyes . . . that Ivy League Look one member ofthe Spanish III two- some . . . the excellent Editor of our yearbook . . . desire to please .. . an experienced director of plays . . . a staunch supporter of the Phillies and especially Richie Ashburn . . . gay and refreshing, that's Marge. Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star Wit is the only wall be- tween us and the dark.' mefa QFancJrefA mama Park and Cottage Avenues Edgewater Park, New Jersey f h'on designer . . snapping black eyes an expert as 1 . . . . never wears her hair the same way twice . . . known for her pointed comments in History class . . . the capable Trea- ' ' k Dad . . . an off and on surer of the Association . .. O ay, loyalty to Princeton . . . a witty sophisticate, Mimi, f tif, s, 's J'7Q gg k ., g V ,Q- x - - 1 X , , , .A , 9 W K 'W-. ,f :JJ 'x A ' t' ' W5 -' it Wi .., N- 3 . N-w-pf' marfy Jag mwier 1930 Nottingham Way Trenton, New Jersey . . . a tongue-in-cheek sense of humor . . . always ready with a story about Granny . . . Hold that Tiger' . . . a hard- working President of Student Council . . . we will never for- get her green hair . . . the conqueror of the St, Mary's Hall organ . . . the other member of the Spanish Ill twosome . . . a true asset to St. Mary's, Marty. Gay, but sincere,a.ndliked by all who know her.' 'iff - I t All that we see or seem, is but a dream within a drea.m.' 'fix 1 Wan cy NBL! Gay 722 Radcliffe Street Bristol, Pennsylvania . .. a vivid red or deep black mood . . . sophisticated swing . . . a whiz on the hockey field and basketball court . . . a hard worker for Council . . . her creative ability is shown in her work as Literary Editor of the lvy . .. school spirit personified . . . our contribution to Broadway . . . spirited and unpredictable, that's Nancy. mtl I' AI! 2 I'0 5 J 13 Cadwalader Drive Trenton, New Jersey . . . our expert on clothes and makeup . . . the proud ovnmer of 'Can-Can and a black Chevy convertible . . .President of our Senior class and business manager of the Ivy . . . the butt of all our jokes 'lt has gone down five points since I bought it' . . . at a loss without her glasses . . . thinks New York should be our nation's Capital . . . charming mixture of sophistication and nonchalance, Marlene. 'To strive, to seek, toiind, and not to yield.' .Q 'M y candle burns at both endsg it will not last the night.' L..- V sk! .S,uZallll0 ,URN .KIOWLJ Buttonwood Street Crosswicks, New Jersey . . . the most lively and animated girl you will ever know . . . l know in Panama . . . known for her famous pictures of the ceiling . . . the mad scientist of the Chem. class a rough and tumble member of the Varsity hockey and basket- ball teams . . . a favorite of the lower school . . . a joker in any situation, yet a serious, understanding friend, that's our Suzie. is O' Condfan cc .Man WICAMA 115 Kensington Avenue Trenton, New Jersey a bubbling yet quiet personality an excellent patron of Senior store . .. I promise l'l1 make Honor Roll next time. . . . a worry-wart about college . . . Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer of our class forever trying to diet . . . always willing and ready to help . . .in a word lovable , that's Connie. 'It's happy goes, as lucky goes. ' Ohl Fil- l H w li 1 l lil ol l..f1l U-.I 1- uygl 4- :I-J Ui 'Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.' 0 E! Wdllty QIJOII HGH!!! 106 Ovlngton Road Morrisville, Pennsylvania . . . a quiet but valuable member of the class . . . a mathe- matical whiz . . . always ready to laugh . . . the youngest member of the class . . . sings a good alto in Glee Club . . . handles the correspondence for the Seniors . . . hasa strong love for roller skating . . . good natured and full of giggles, that's Rossell. K an : ' War? jane Sligft 'Chestnutwood' Andalusia, Pennsylvania . . . tends to be serious . , , can always be found in the art room . . . what would she do without all her animals . . . proud of her Franklin stove . . . known for her erratic love-life . . . loves to buy shoes . . . never wants to grow up . . . a very helpful Art Editor of the Ivy . . . ahard worker for our class, Mary Jane. 'Life ls full of beauty if you can see through an artist's eyes.' Tis better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shad- ow 5 gffa Mrginia uf: 234 Riverbank Burlington, New Jersey . . . blond and fair with eyes ofcandid blue . . . a sparkling personality . . . poet laureate of our class . . . an all around athlete and President of the Athletic Association what would we have done without her Christmas songs . . . Une dictee, mais non! . . . expert photographer for the yearbook . . . sweet and sincere, Ginny. Class History Our Freshman year was one of adjustment and great fun. Marty, Margery, and Nancy Rossell joined our class of six. Our big project of the year was to design our red and gold class pins. At Christmas time, Dottie joined the Mystery Cast. Then, in the spring we invited the entire Upper School to an in- formal dance, famously known as the 'Bumble Bee Bounce. Our Freshman year was over all too soon and we went our separate ways for the summer, eagerly awaiting our Sopho- more year. As 'big' sophomores, so we felt, we began the year with three new students, Marlene, Connie and Mimi. We acquired that year a desire to sit on the floor, and every day after lunch, there we were. To make much needed money we sold beautiful blue and white sweatshirts. At a class assembly we staged a spelling bee - a great success. Then, in spring we had our lovely Sophomore Prom. Here we overlooked a few details like having invitations and naming our prom, but nevertheless it was a shining success. This year seemed to go a wee bit faster than the last, and soon we found ourselves almost Juniors. Now we were Upper Classmenl As members of the Junior Class, Dottie and Ginny shared the traditional honor of carry- ing the Crucifix in Chapel. This year the talented Juniors 'took to' knitting, everywhere and all the time. We were sup- posed to have a Junior dance but-we added it to our list of overlooked details. We did, however, sponsor a delicious hoagie dinner after Color Day, which helped our treasury im- mensely. In the spring we designed our red and white Class Banner which was to be presented at the Baccalaureate Dinner. Before we knew it, it was time for Commencement activities. Eleven very excited and happy Juniors received their caps and gowns and their much cherished rings. lt was hard to believe that we were now Seniors. Soon September came once more and we, aided by a new member to our class, Pat Clevenger, began our wonderful, memorable year as the Seniors of St. Mary's Hall. Our first order of business was to organize the Yearbook. This year it was to be completely new and different. Throughout the fall we were kept busy filling out college applications. Margery, Connie, and Marlene went on a New England College tour with Mrs. Flounders. lt was Christmas again and we had the tra- ditional honor of decorating the Chapel for the Mystery. On December twenty-eighth, we had our Senior Prom at the Hotel Hildebrecht in Trenton, New Jersey. Then in January came the much dreaded College Boards. With these out of the way we realized that it would soon be June and Commencement, when we would pay a fond farewell to our St. Mary's Hall. X , v ,1- . . Q' ,xv , .1 f M' 2 g lt. , . L FM-.. WI WIIII IIIHIIIAIHIII and now we leave to you WII,I.S I, Dorothy Bahrenburg, will my height for basketball to Joan Gale, and to Ginny Booth, I will my ability to break my fingernails before dances. I, Pat Clevenger, will my habit of passing out Jamaica Ginger Cookies to the Seniors every lunch period to Ann Cramer. I, Margery Cohen, will my laugh to Betsy Fineburg, and my place on the Honor Roll to my sister, Cynthia. I, Mimi Doak, will seventeen charge accounts at my future New York and Paris Fashion Salons to the Junior Class. I, Marty Dwier, will my green hair to Beth Davis in hope that she will take a hint from my experience. I, Nancy Gray, will my beautiful smile to Mrs. Sharp. I, Marlene Gross, will my flare for fancy slacks to Mac, and to Mary Jenness, my posture in the tall girl tradition. I, Sue Knowles, will my share ofleadership in singing in Spanish class to Joanne Deitz. ' I, Connie Michaels, will my candy-eating appetite along with my Senior Store account to Joanne Deitz. I, Nancy Rossell, will my exceptional bas- ketball ability to Betsy Seigrist - if she can im- prove it, she might even made the J.V.To Katie llutton, I will my delicious chocolate covered rasins, in hope that she may learn tolike them. 'I, Mary Jane Seifert, will my ability to get traffic tickets to Mac Habermehlf' I, Ginny Yutz, will my A's in gym to Betsy Fineburg so she can keep her membership in Inner Circle. Sue Knowles Gmny Yutz Connie Michaels Mary Jane Seifert :K Mrs. Frank Flounders The Rev. Randall J. Conklin Miss Jill Boswell Mrs. Walter Budd Miss Dorothy Cathell Miss Martha Cowperthwaite Mrs. Rui De Martins Mrs. Thaddeus DuVal Miss Martha Farrar Mrs Mrs Mrs . Michael I-loma . Rudolph Koschke . Isaac Knoll Mrs. Malcolm Lewis Miss Alice Lynch Mrs. E. R. Muliord Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Patrons Raymond H. Rossell L. J. Hutton E. H. Jenness Morris S. Kahn Mrs. F. C. Lefferts Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lew Robert C. McPherson George Minchwaner Arthur M. Nicholson Probasco Capt. and Mrs. W. V. Rea Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sackin Henry G. Siegrist B. Silverstein T. Russell Stackhouse Colonel Robert Stockton III Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suval Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Butz A. Albert Carabelli John Collins Guy F. Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Davies Helen M. Deitz Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Dorlon Mr. and Mrs. William Wallis Farr Mr. Samuel Fineburg Mrs. Harry Perinchlef Mrs. James Powell Mrs. Radtke Miss Rosetta Rice Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . Elizabeth Scott D. Leonard Sharp . Lloyd Simonson . Ingo Stephan R. H. Strahan Frances Taylor and Mrs. H. Bahrenburg Herbert and Mrs. a.nd Mrs Clevenger Theodore Cohen . Albert J. Dwier and Mrs. Nathan H. Gross and Mrs. Elgar Knowles Miss Rose Tietzer Carolyn O. Viola Gertrude A. Wallace Joseph G. Whinney III Capt. and Mrs. Robert W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Ivin G. Wright Mr.'and Mrs. Dudley Bell Brosbe's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Yutz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bishop, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bodwell Mr. and Mrs. John Bond Miss Cynthia Bonnett Miss Rita Bua Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer Richard Yates Fuller Saxmel Fuller Edward A. Henry Breton Carnett, Sr. Kenith Clark Joseph J. Durr Norman W. Garwood Miss Toby Gross Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy P. Goggin The rrrtcmng Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Post Raywall Kay David Landreth Howard Miner William P. Mulford Joseph E. 0'Hare Philip Rockstein Mr. and Mrs. William L. Saul Mrs. Elizabeth Steinert Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trouts Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van l-lorn Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. Prestonwlles Mr. and Mrs. Morris Michaels Professional Friends The Very Reverend Frederic M. Adams Dean, Trinity Cathedral Trenton, New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. G. Harry Aumock Cottage Avenue Edgewater Park, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Cohn 1831 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Dr. George W. Dean 37 Elizabeth Street Pemberton, New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Fannin 725 Radcliffe Street Bristol, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lapin 10 Prince Street Bordentown, New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Sackln 834 W. State Street Trenton, New Jersey Dr. Armour C. Wood 2222 S. Broad Street Trenton, New Jersey Dr. Joseph Leltz W. State Street Trenton, New Jersey A , N - . if :ZEN .X xb 1 xW ,4'1!,O,......N ,f ff ,' f,,7'f-5 'ON'w ' i 'N A XO L If X .,-,I A .N D f 'd,,g,v--Nbxk u p ', T 1 X f r ,xx . L' ' Q5-B'-M - 54 f ' ' ff ' xx v . ri V ., I riff: Rss: N X mf.. ., -4 1I1 'J V .. .1 - ,Jw O P-N NO -W . fx x , , O F-W L B513 3' ' X I 1 D AJ . : O 4 , ,TO A O O 1- .4 :'5i.1HHz1rg'5 Tamil COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL L.. , IIIILLSIDE FHRIIIS PRODUCERS cl DISTRIBUTORS of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS Riverside, New Iersey VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR LOOKING FOR . . . THEN COMFORT? RELIABILITY? SERVICE? SATISFACTION? HAMILTON MOTOR COACHES IS THE ANSWER IN THE FIELD OF CHARTERED BUSSES TO MAKE YOUR NEXT TRIP A PLEASANT ONE Call On Us At 207 BOULEVARD Florence, New Iersey OR TELEPHONE US-FLorer1ce 7-0287 SERVING CENTRAL DELAWARE VALLEY SINCE 1920 SHEIN 'S EXPRESS Executive Offices Main Terminal-Trenton, New Iersey New York Harrisburg Wilmington Iersey City Pittsburgh Baltimore Philadelphia New England Washington Lancaster Canada Richmond Compliments of HUTTON CHEVROLET COMPANY Riverside. New Iersey BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 5 8 HOTEL HILDEBRECHT Trenton. New Iersey COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. THEODORE R. COHEN G R IF F I T H ELECTRIC SUPPLY ELECTRIC WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SOUTH BROAD 6. SECOND STREETS Trenton 10. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF K U D R A F U R S COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '58 BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '58 CAN - CAN MOORESTOWN S'I'EAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING I. HARRY HOLT-Ieweler DIAMONDS - 'WATCHES - SILVERWARE 84 MAIN smear Me. Holly. N. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D VOLKSWAGEN Roland Willis. Ir. and Son, Inc. R. T. 130 Burlington, N. I. DU 6-0084 BUICK -- RENAULT PRES KOHLER BUICK. INC. 581 HIGH STREET Burlington. N. I. SALES - SERVICE DUdIey 6-1550 RICHARD W. DIETRICH EXCAVATING cmd LANDSCAPING Pemberton. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF WU'RST'S MARKET MAGNOLIA ROAD Pemberton, N. I. THOMPSON'S WELDING cmd MIDGET MOTOR SERVICE BEST WISHES FROM TI-IE SEVENTH GRADE PAUL I. SCROGGY Pemberton. N. I. F U E L O I L DOMESTIC and INDUSTRIAL R I C I-I F I E L D GASOLINE cmd MOTOR OIL CCNSUMER OIL CORP 421 IOHN FITCH WAY Trenton, New Iersey SAMUEL FINEBURG P d t X 4 J 'Happy' on the NEW lawn mover. l'o. Mr. Trouts, Superintendent of Buildings and af.-.1 ,X f sr- I .4 .l.'T,k GNP 1 1 'Q 4 U 9-td' llllll HHPI li HA IIS Grounds, helping the Seniors in the Chapel. Spurgeon and Henry, tempting us with the 'flaming' plum pudding. Ted, 5111, Tony. .gi 'Q X 4 'L , Q ex'5N',fq ffvlw W - 'ix ,jj Y ESP' it M' , rw N- f mt L- 3 rs A. b 'Q ' -r ,MQ x l ,A :gh- Q-gil 4 t ,fn ri 1. it Skit i,,f Florence, ever faithful, arranging a table at KX T W , ,w-' ' H 3 Q., K g A ,. A I WX P in-gil 1. Simcox COMPLIMENTS or TI-IE IUNIOR CLASS WEI.L'S PHARMACY Beverly. N. I. Serving St. MQry's Hall for 21 Years KEELER'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - PROVISIONS Wholesale and Retail Beverly. N. I. BEN'S ESSO SERVICE BROAD and VINE STREETS Beverly. N. I. 7-9884 COMPLIMENTS OF SILPATH'S IEWELERS Burlington. N. I. STEVENSON'S LUMBER YARD Columbus. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE SEIFERT BURLINGTON COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. Columbus. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF WM. C. BLOW COMPLIMENTS OF RANCOCAS FABRICS Riverside. N. I. ALICE and FRANCES SHINN I WEST UNION STREET Burlington. N. I. CROSBY'S IEWELERS 327 HIGH STREET Burlington. N. I. M I R O N ' S FINE WOMENS APPAREL Burlington, N. I. Mt. Holly. N. I. B E V E R L Y PACKAGE STORE Beverly. N. I. C. HARRY PRICE. INC. COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL BUILDERS' and FARMERS' SUPPLIES HIGH STREET and DELAWARE AVE. Burlington. N. I. DU 6-2200 COMPLIMENTS OF POI.SKY'S MEN'S WEAR HIGH and UNION ST. Burlingion. N. I. MARTY'S RIVERSIDE DRUG 7 --7 MULFORD'S PRESCRIPTIONS FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Riverside. N. I. 16 E UNION ST Hgbm-1 1-0510 HObCm 1-0332 Burlington, N. I. I. T A R T A COMPLIMENTS or 295 N. WILLOW ST. Trenton. N. I. UNITED FRUIT BANANAS EXport 4-5136 MAXWELL'S RESTAURANT Trenion. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF POPKIN BROS. FRUIT and PRODUCE Trenton, N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF S P E N C E R ' S Bristol. Pa. FABIAN'S PHARMACY Bristol. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF KANTER'S DEPT. STORE Bordentown, N. I. PAUL'S Cl'I'IES SERVICE Botdenlown, N. I. R. H. AARONSON and SON IUST INSURANCE 205 FARNSWORTH AVE. Bordentown, N. I. AX 8-1084 BLUEBIRD DRESS SHOP WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL CROSSWICKS STREET Bordentown. N. I. Compliments of RAY M. BELL MASON CONTRACTOR 23 ALLEN STREET Groveville. N. I. EX 2-1316 SEIDEL 6. MAGOWAN MEN'S WEAR Bordentown. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. R. L. RUE. IR. Crosswicks, N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HANDY SHOP Trenton, N. I. TRENTON STOVE 6 REPAIR METERED - FUEL OIL - SERVICE CO 195-194 S. BROAD ST. Trenton, N. I. Represented by BENI. SILVERSTEIN COMPLIMENTS OF CHARM BEAUTY SHOP 312 FARNSWORTH AVE. Bordentown, New Iersey AX 8-0600 Ople Rockhill, Prop. COLUMBUS FOOD STORE 10 WEST MAIN STREET Columbus, N. I. 8-0607 ANDERSON'S BURLINGTONS CENTURY OLD DRUG STORE 301 HIGH STREET Burlington. N. I. POPKIN'S SHOES 319 HIGH STREET Burlington. N. I. 54-56 MAIN STREET Mount Holly. N. I. R O BERTS ON MANUFACTURING CO. Morrisville. Pa. Manufacturers of CERAMIC WALL TILE cmd ABRASIVE PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. W. LEVIN COMPLIMENTS OF PADGETT'S FLOWER 6. GIFT SHOP 309 HIGH STREET Burlington. New Iersey COMPLIMENTS OF THE EIGHTH GRADE BEST WISHES MR. and MRS. MORRIS H. MICHAELS BEST WISHES MR. and MRS. R. ELWOOD GRAY COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHAMPTON SEPTIC CO. cmd EAGLE DYE and FINISHING CO. THIS BANK IS YOUR BANK MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK Burlington, New Iersey STRENGTH -:- SAFETY -:- SERVICE YOUR BANK IS TI-IIS BANK Member Federcrl Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALBERT MICUCCI PLUMBING. -:- HEATING OIL BURNER SERVICE and INSTALLATION WEBSTER BASEBOARD HEATING 1054 ASHBURTON AVENUE Beverly, New Iersey DUd1ey 7-2227 BURLINGTON BANK cmd TRUST COMPANY 322 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, NEW IERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and IVIRS. SIDNEY WALTERS LEWIS' ESSO STATION l1'5 E. BRIDGE STREET Morrisville. Pu. MICKEY DAII.Y'S FAIRWAY FAST CAR WASH WASHING, GLAZING, UPHOLSTERY. CLEANING, STEAM CLEANING BELL AVE.. 2055 NOTHINGHAM WAY Trenton. N. I. Phone: IU 7-9029 IU 7-1109 BONNET FLORIST 2801 NOTTINGHAM WAY Mercerville. N. I. S T E I N E R T DIESEL INIECTION SERVICE BELLE AVENUE OFF KLOCKNER RD. Trenton 9. N. I. IOSEPH STEINERT IU 7-0246 Night: IU 7-3494 COMPLIMENTS OF PRYOR'S PHARMACY Morrisville. Pa. For the Unusual in Flowers WALTER M. SIMCOX and SON ' FLORISTS 2615 HAMILTON AVENUE Trenton. N. I. Prompt Deliveries IU 7-8280 FENTON I. LARRISEY MEATS and GROCERIES WOOD STREET Bristol. Pa. PENNSBUBY INN LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - COCKTAILS Catering to Wedding Receptions ond Banquets Visit Our New Intimate CANDLELIGHT ROOM Morrisville. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CLASS OF Sl RIKER CHEVROLET ROUTE 130 Burlington. N. I. IAMES DOAK, IR. COMPANY VVORSTED YARNS SPECIFIED SINCE 1866 Ior FASHION FABRICS cmd FINE KNIT WEAR Kensington, Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 55. ' 4 Nl S A-1 ' X I 2:3 TI'IE BORDENTOWN REGISTER Since 1845 PRINTING cmd PUBLISHING Bordentown. New Iersey Compliments of PEMBERTON PHARMACY NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR 87-89 HANOVER STREET P. W. Howe, ll, Ph,G. LIPPINCOTT'S HARDWARE Since 1854 HARDWARES - I-IOUSEWARES 23 E. BROAD STREET Burlington. N. I. Compliments of SAMMY DRIES FURNITURE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF BORDENTOWN BAR and GRILL Bordentown. N. I. GROSSMAN BROS. SEAFOODS FRUIT cmd PRODUCE Trenton. N. I. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS, PINS, DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS and TROPI-IIES 1601 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 3. Pa. BISHOP'S DAIRIES QUALITY PRODUCTS Riverside. N. I. HO 1-0476 Aint THE HITCHING POST Country Clothes for and Her LEVITTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Levittown, Pa. REMEMBER EHESE? BOOK FAIR Mrs. Seifert with Mary Jane. Marlene and Nancy Rossell looking for new books at the Fair. Dorothy Bahrenburg and Kathy Kudra also very absorbed by new reading material. FIELD TRIP to INQUIRER Members of the Upper School, listening to the guide who explained the mysteries of news publication to us at the Philadelphia Inquirer. Here we are watching one of the sources of news! SPELLING BEE E Our annual Spelling Bee conducted by Miss Cathell. The finalists were Barbara Lefferts and Mary Jen- ness. Mary Jenness was the winner! P.T.A. -MEETING Q Q , ' I1 in 'N . Cx is Mr. John R. Valley, of College Board Testing from Princeton, who was our P.T.A. speaker, talking to Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Elizabeth Dorsett and Frances Mulford. BLAIR DINNER -,af . I BLAIR Academy, our guests at a Dinner Dance, are seen here as they enjoy our good home cooking and our company. Lesley is graciously entertaining one of the boys. HAL LOWE 'EN An annual event - the l-Ia1lowe'en parade - by the Lower School at Upper School Lunch. Council awarded prizes this year to the winner. S. LITOWIT Z cmd SONS, INC FRUIT and PRODUCE 19-21 TUCKER STREET Trenton, New Iersey Phone: EXport 2-4158 BERNARD BROS. FRUIT cmd PRODUCE 35 TUCKER STREET Trenton, New Iersey Phone: EXport 6-8175 HELEN Z. STONE, INC. 605 FIFTH AVENUE New York 20, New York GILBERT and MOTT CHEVROLET CO. Trenton. New Iersey TALONE'S GULF SERVICE DAVID TALONE, Prop. Complete Service for Your Cor 111 WEST BRIDGE STREET WITH BEST WISIIES FIRST NATIONAL BANK cmd TRUST CO. OF BEVERLY THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE I 3 COMPLIMENTS OF IVIRS. FLORENCE STEINERT Phone: CYpress 5-4111 WAMSLEY PONTIAC E. BRIDGE ST. and DELMORE AVE Morrisville, Pa. W. G. SPINDLER and SONS Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL BRUSHES cmd BROOMS 437 GARFIELD AVENUE Trenton. N. I. EXport 2-4466 Telephone: CYpress 5-7725 I. ALLEN HOOPER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 45 N. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Morrisville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. H. R. BAHRENBURG GLOBE PORCELAIN CO. 127 MULBERRY STREET Trenton, N. I. EXport 6-9737 TAKE OUR FRIENDSHIP WITH YOU YOUR SISTER CLASS CLASS OF '60 LEVITT AND SONS, INC W. I. LEVITT P d t L 'tt wn, Pc: L U C A S Compliments of MOTOR COMPANY , INC. RUSSELL STUDIO CARS - FORDS - TRUCKS Mt. Holly. New Iersey Burlington, N. I. OFFICIAL ST. MARY'S PHOTOGRAPHER Where Customers Send Their Friends The year of the BIG BLIZZARD when the Delaware froze and we couldr1't get to school even though we didr1't have any snow days. That's ice on the Delaware and snow drifted where our buses should drive. fl 6 31 vfv