John Burroughs School - Governor Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

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' '-tv-152 1 ,'-',.',g,, ' 4' -,-.1.i- gg 1 1 ' , A -T510-.',-g:f?,f,Ii 355 .. a n f f 154.16115 .f,r f1w'b -wg - gixglflfggg-g -'5'I,i. 'f vx'g1.'4'g-1-: - -f' -4 ' . Y 'g 5. ' ' - , , :4 ,,. 'p,.2- ' ' ,Y .7-.K---'--- 3 .ze -- 1. VG v V ' ..-r. '--' 1 A . H' .-, ' --. '. , -V - 1'1'- 'X all-.ifitfil Lef7ix'l'iiaL.F'5I.ff'ffS,'5'I5f1-7f,:i4sF '1 fyF:'fi'N5 4' 'ff-3:1 ' TN. 5 THE Elllll Ill 194 PHESENTS P HLISHEH in Moy, l947, by the stu- clerrts ot lohh Burroughs School, 775 South Price Hood, Cloytoh 5, Missouri Volume Xlll 4 41 A 4 1 ' 1 X ' Q sf ' .. is , '.J r hp? iw L ,iiju n. . 5 .f1.', 1 .' ' 'V xx K + ,x .1 Q18 n . , A A 1 4 'Rf ,Q lj - ray 4,31 , Km ,y , A Q f .A . ?3- , . Q-4 .gy ay 'ik L- Y' . ,. - ,, 1 V Q ig 1' 5 E Jflff 1-,Q ' N .. , 3.5 5 A7 .,, ,f . 4, ggi? ,ELL kg -h 4?A1:1rL,,: , it . v .M KY Q y, ' , .QXQQQ . NA :'554f?z5' -, Q '-,.,, ' .. - , 5, - 2 .vf-no-o Ab f 1- x ' -. 1 D' f ff ' f W,-,f4.Ji.W art' 1 ' , ' W , 3 , A , .N . V 1 . N in .A .xy ,X L4 k , x.N,,. 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Q5 ky f 3, ', :gfa -'43 5.19, 1 rij' ,-A gg A , if 'fffw -4' f ., -su V, 1 ' 4 - ff ' ' ' 3 -sd '-U: asa- .uma .. qu M- 'gg-Q, I '- 5 V Egg' n uni .mf ,TQ , , M , , :rs r gg iii 3 lv- . llllllww -W-4. f+ 4 1- fa - - X ff J , my J, fm'-1s?' F, I X p .VIH Ill I, I , Ill -N54 :aafjff ' '?f1f:'F'w' ' A -3-fit. 44-5 gn . ij 1 -:g Qigw , '- Q x 'nl III Q wx. . A flvbsg, SM 135. ,V l .:., 2 'fy xiii iii!1 I 7. ' 42 T.,-ffezxwlf ' ' 5 4? I ,M ,z sit ,Q Lf, . 4' L' Q .-........-., , A WW ' ' - 4- ,.. tn.. W, W .,,w-Wwkwva ' A XX? ' .Q L , ., . , .5 L wi- M M wNMM:gpHvF04w'mvfwvav1vvl ? Q, A A wr...-VWWWG-R'-v' :, 'f 'wa x L W WSW V ' 1... X Mm w'-4-L., ,.- will-2+ M 'H , ,4'f 'w W A A .,- .. , ' 1m Y or 'Mk kmt,.,A , I EDITOR IN CHIEF Betty Ann Ball SENIOR EDITOR Marilyn loy Glik HISTORIANS Frances Elizabeth Stroud Charles Wuliing FEATURE EDITORS Edith Drey Freund Nancy Gene Burger PHOTOGRAPHY Iulian Irving Edison Daniel Bartlett, Ir. SPORTS EDITORS Iudy Ianet Pollock Charles Todd Salisbury PROOF READERS Harriet Virginia Bland Mignon Sue Ittner Philip Walton Smith Iohri Robert Pfeifler ART Alexander Lany Lee COORDINATOR Lewis B. Stuart BUSINESS MANAGER Violet Simon CONTRIBUTORS Timothy Corneli Marjorie Copher Ieanne Dazey Emerson Dresser Nancy Dreyer Barbara Edwards Mary Feiker Elizabeth Ferrell Sam Grant Arthur Heuer Benjamin Iohnson Myrna Lazier jerry Loy Mary McKinley Franklyn Meyer Marjorie Mueller Thomas Parry julia Price Marjorie Pruett Eddie Rowland Marc Seldin Robert Stroud Nancy Trimble Emily Weber Ioan Weir Dorothy Werber ,J ' .f ,Hd SY aka ' A , ' f ..Tq . ' ,K ,f . L 0 g A 'Y 'AP .- F: fa fs, - it Y I' 4. N.. ., , . A , , v wi ,Q I ti 5 . v 11 W. A ' .I Y N. rx pf' Q K J' ' ' ' ' affix- V ov Q fl' f L I I, W LSQAXV 5 ' , ng f :J -. 3 Q, A , et' af . , , ,y f ' Jkt 1 , Q f .v , 6 44- 1 , A nf. i mf . ' u , A iv M' , Q A Q TWA . 5 fx Q -' Q H U 1 , .. -fi Aff 'Jr tu C -'Y' 'J ' I 'L , ,HA - . a! 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W 'Qt I , 5,1 Q .. ,.fg:g'ev4xwY l f' . 1 ,f'13Y 4' : - . , I if o ' ' x WE Illllllllll the thirteenth volume of the Iohn Burroughs Review to Charles McCoy Baker, AB., MA., Whose sound scholarship, dynamic person- ality, and great understanding of youth have contributed immeasurably to the growth and significance of Iohn Burroughs School. MR. CHARLES MCCOY BAKER JAMES B. COSTEN, President, Board of Trustees President-Dr. James B. Costen Petring TreasurerfMr. D. A. Scott SecretaryeMrs. Allen P. Gamble Mrs. Iohn W. Calhoun Mrs. Robert I. Crossen Mr. Carl P. Daniel Dr. Anthony B. Day Mr. Morgan C. Day Mr. M. C. Deichmiller Mr. Arthur Freund Mr. Pierre Grace Mrs. Samuel B. Grant G. Lynn Krause . Iames B. Lane Mr. Garret F. Meyer Mr. Gordon M. Philpott l Mr. H. C. Phillips Mrs. loseph M. O'Beilly, Ir. Mrs. I. Douglas Streett Mrs. Sidney M. Studt Dr. l Mr Til THE CLASS Ill 194 : lt requires no great eloquence or facile pen to eulogize the tradition ot Iohn Burroughs School. It is understood best by you who have experienced it. lt is shared by your parents who are made to enjoy full partnership in a great educational enterprise. You will leave Burroughs, but never will take your heart with you. You will tace the world with the assurance and enthusiasm for learning which comes from good methods ot study, perpetuating the efforts of an inspired faculty. Heroism in war, and achievement in normal living, are the by-products ot this great school. Your Board ot Trustees wishes you happiness and success. Sincerely yours, lames B. Costen HU llll Ill TH Sllll First Vice-PresidentfMr. Lewis B. Stuart Second Vice-President-Mrs. William H TU THE CLASS UF itll : For six years We have Watched with keen interest your growth and develop- ment. Now you are worthy members of our large body ot loyal alumni. During your years in Iohn Burroughs, you have added materially to its genuinely line im- provements in all the aspects ot its edu- cational program-social, academic, and physical. You have helped to make class parties and other social events memor- able: you have done good work in classes: you have made Iohn Burroughs teams feared and respected by your friendly competitors. In short, you have earned the undying respect ot the school. We now call you graduates! Come back soon! We have a warm spot in our hearts for '47. Sincerely yours, I ,ca .f,f,,,M 755 09-'touch Q MR LEONARD D HAERTTER Director John Burroughs School 3.7! CMXXW' Q -9 Q mw X M-,t f loat it E i t tff l g 0 Qi bidk Y, llllll lllltlll E AYSISTA TS Fourth Row: Dulnno, ParrY, Thvlander, Horner, Ohourn, Robbins, Blossom, Nebvillo. Thlrd Row: Baker, Bell, Gobhardt, Lafferty, Riddle Wolfe Statvn. Sofond Row: Slhloy, Damon, Sl'lllII1ll, Cahill, Rwliards, Riillodcqv, Toeters, Rosskopt, Gilbert. First Row: Koffol, Read, Williamson MacKinnon Hin-rttvr, BPCUUVTD, Montfqmnery. FAU lll QillfX'flf'S M. Baker, AB., M.A. Allrw B 4f.1 man, BS. lfnnltr' Hall, A.A. Howarrl lllmssom Sarah 'l'. Lffilnll, Ah. livvlyn llrnnon, AB., M.A. H. Richard Duhmo, lr. Mfrlwl M. ljdsall Patil c'1r 1 Cainble, A.l5. l-lolvn Gohhardt, BS. Dorothy Chlbort, Ph.B., A.M. Dorothy Gillan Leionarcl D. Haorttcr, HA., M.A. Frocloric: W. Horner, AB., M.A Carolmr' Risque lanis Ruth Kolly Kotiel, BS. VV. A. Lallorty, BS., M.A. fftficr Matfllrnnon, A B., M.A., l3h.D. Gaylord C. Montgomery, BS., M.A. ' 7 UW lf! ff! .,y J Marla Nvvillo, AB., M.A., FOLD. Ellsworth S, Obourn, A.l3. M. Loton Parry, B.A,, M.A. Eflwarfl M, Road, AB., M.A. Mary K. Richards Ethel M. Riddle, A.B,, M.A., Ph.D, Walter Hrst, AB., M.A., Ph,D. l. Knowles Robbins, BS., M.A. Myron P. Rosskopt, AB., M.A., PhD. Blancho Rntlodqo Frank Schmitt, BS., M.A. Amy Svholz, A.B. C. K. Sihloy, BS., PhD. George H. Staten, A.B., M.A. Marjorie Toeters, BS., M.A. T. A. Tholander, B.A,, M.A., Ph.D. Ralph Woinrich, A.B. Katherine Ieffris Williamson, A.B. G. Raymond Wolfe, BS. Arwrftu, I gg Lx' A Y , , K I Q Q - 1 QV U J 1 N s V N 5 - .Q A ,nf ,W gy Lf 1 x . f M' fam 4 '. 1 ,,f4'fw'vl- f Q.. 2 ,, . 1. A '- ga, . Je .,,.,.,1 ,.fY4, ,, mn U -'W ,W . Q f I ' ' ws-he ,V-'-7 g,i.Nf'. 2 5H f grw' - 1 'N-Vt W, J? ' f - 'f if J , , K Q if wiaiwrxfglgfggdxi Q, A' I I K iff? , ,,f XA, Q T' ' V I I x'fI ' yr ' ,vt 4 ? .11 , , ' f - A , h ' Agf wi f -,.,-yt ' .' ., . , 5? Q: iw A lg ,QQ Egg. 5,5 5 X55 . , 2 1 . ' Q I 5 .135 V -., A 'f -wi ' aww-j ,j-.f qfgg'Qs ,A'-135' if h Sf' ., . H Q? .., A -wx X ,K ,P Vi .h ,,.7 A Krlvzm A Ja, :Q , , 17, ,, Q ht . M I ws. kqngi Qfmqi SX 'gklrv K I an - . , , ' ' ', - , Y , , I ,AK ,. M-, , 3 Xf.,,, . ' ' w 1,71 4, , 1 IN. I , ' Q in x' K in W., .1 -,S , 2 3 -sign, 11, 4 I Q gy 'U J 'G Q Q, G TT. uv. f - ,yr 'L -1 - A, ., ,'-'47 f L , , . L, 1 f - Ja. Nm 3, ,-, J- , w . 'M' g 1 , -. M - r - , gms, Q. .. 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F A' Q5 21, H f , K Q- ' law ' Q I xi ig fl: ink' g 'Y ,Epi !.2,f,1 ' . 105 - ' JF' 1 mn 'Wu' qs- 'fsbrii ,af T ' 'iq 3 I ' 41 J ,Y Aqfsy' ., 11,4 - '-M. V .V v ', W 1' ' V , 'nib 11 -'w,'A. 'l . Q. wr Q2 X mai E 30,5319 ,g 3 N 'Ngx .Q K at 'VM' Z U . 4 - , 'I 'wg ' , A - . . ' 1' ' 4. vz' ' 2 N Ni ' J 'P' '- . U , L. , '12 ..-5, :X 1 gsm b J .af W ,adv W H Q! 4 - ' l ,f'3'w, , 'E' S 'Tn Q, 5 Y , , 1 f 'H' h ,- af V -' .W -. '-l -' vw - f,. v .L- -,M 3 as Qi: 1 N 4. S' a ,-,,' ,. H45 V f. ra, , V W4 K- g . if f, 1, A f,' , Q K Q ,gy 'w f' ff i-A'-w,,.-. K , -Q wf A ff 'af f ,N I 'Srff A ' :, 3 Y . N . Q1 Hsu Ax :K -. - 9 ' K9 vm ' , . A' I 5 it xii, ' ,Q3 Q. it W I . V Vx.- ,4 . . , . f . 9,,iE12?gx1+,g Rf' 1 K X S1 :l,,s ' 'a:Q,, 59-if 4 ' ve 4 1 Vs, of SSSSS S SSSSSSS Academic life in Iohn Burroughs School is diverse and stimulating. The sciences and humanities are recognized as interdepend- ent: so a Well-balanced program of studies to stimulate interest in the practical and esthetic aspects of daily living is the core of the curriculum. From an understanding of the general concepts of intelligent living, the pupil gradually gains a clearer insight and acquires the desire to investigate beyond generalizations. As a result of his intellectual curiosity, the lohn Burroughs School pupil is well prepared to study effectively in college and to plan his education so that he contin- ues to become an increasingly effective mem- ber of society. ,,,,.,.fa4n-uv.-4-lmwf , nvnmg-a.n-4,4-. my ' f X ...H -r. .,... 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A n V! l xl .x , 'L ' ia p, J' '-1'-- ' ' .-1' ffl' .r . . -.N ,ll-.4 ll ' ev. f. R,-X .-fifgf, X' .. I , -2 ' Ms - Af- V w .- , . y' A avg I . 'Al Xt 1 .. yn 1. Q , I V' If v lv X ,, w .nw 1 , ,Ml ' Ju . ' In 4 ' 'v I-4 '. F' , - .I Q' gl.:- Yu'-'V' U 'Fr ,rr . h ' nu' Mr' ' , -ip: I , ' ff v' nv l V ,Un ,q K w A' , 'L v,- ,Lit w y Q 4 r,. E!! Alma F00-um. PM .....m.,,.. ,W 'm mu- .h.fM.,.,, -.W V W1 ,f 7 I X 1 .1 - I 4 ww mm M., lnflwl-'lf' - 7. nm-sm vw W. ..,, r '7 ' . rw..-. .....,, , . rum.. , v um.,,.,WU! W v. ff fm 47 in '42, '43 and Page Twelve El SS HISTUHY ln the autumn of 1941, the United States was forced into war by lapan. ln the autumn of 1941, the Worst storm ever to hit Florida devastated over 3,000,000 dollars in property values. ln the fall of 1941, President Franklin D. Roose- velt was ending nine years in of- fice four history teachers insist that there was another President but We are still unconvincedl. Also in the fall of 1941, the class of 1947 entered lohn Burroughs School. This was a memorable year for the United States, President Roose- velt, and Iohn Burroughs School. Not realizing the importance of such world affairs, we elected as our Chairmen, Lewis B. Stuart and Nancy Paddock, who still are part of the class. lt took the school some time to realize our capacities, but by Christmas six angelic faces were discovered among us: so Ioann Collins, Ioanne Draughon, George Fiske, lack Wiese, Ed McCulloch and George Rendleman appeared in the 1941 Christmas Pageant. Then to make things more impres- sive, in the spring elections our class elevated Dodie Conant to the Student Council. While the laps stormed Manila, we stormed our advisors, Coach Staten and Miss Damon, with questions indicative of our ever- growing interest in Student Gov- ernment. The revision of the Con- stitution Was greatly helped Cor hindered?l by some of our more interested classmates. Like previous classes we were delighted by the antics of Coach Staten's memorable Ole Olsen. As the second year of the war began, we began our second year at Iohn Burroughs. Minus Pat Bixby, we noticed the addition of Mary Roddewig, Nancy Dreyer, Ralph G i l de h a u s, Courtney Shands, Bill McCagg, and Francis Gross. This was the first year we elec- ted class officers democratically. CLASS HISTUHY They were all boys: George Hagee, President, George Fiske, Vice President, and lack Wiese, Secretary. The war called Mr. Sprague, our first advisor, to the Navyp so Mr, Montgomery took over the boys and Miss Krueger guided the girls. We remember the work detail Mr. Montgomery assigned us to. It consisted of sweeping the halls during the advisory period. That Christmas lean Dazey was picked as one of the figures in the Tableaux. The class gave a grand party, a Box Supper. Later, the more venturesome boys started dating, particularly after they discovered Mary I. The girls couldn't be out- done, so they discovered that there was another school besides Bur- roughs, Country Day. Enviously we awaited the following year when we could attend the Leap Year Dance, but the boys were dismayed when they were in- formed they would have to wear ties. ln the fall of 1943, we entered the ninth grade. Remember-that was the year when our troops be- gan to storm Hitler's doorstep, Italy. The Allies broke the dead- lock at Salerno in September and began the great Italian campaign which eventually pushed the Nazis out of Italy. Oh, yes, and Laney CAI Iolsen or Bing Crosby? Lee came into Burroughs for the first time. Well, so did Hap Salisbury, lim Bob Kearney, Bob Maune, Phil Smith, Ferg Fowler, Ruth Magee, Ioan Dorsett, Carolyn The- lander, Scott Skinner, Fleur Barn- grove, Irv Buxell, Iim Deakin, and Barbara Bishop. We lost Ioan Bassieur, Carol Godwin, Courtney Shands, Cliff Kurris, Tim Corneli, Martha Rusk, Bill MaCagg, and Neal Wood. With interest we noted that we were a year above the eighth tCantinued on page 411 Q 1 ,.,. ,. . Page Thirteen Class of '47 in '45, '45 and 3 DANIEL BARTLETT, IR, TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Tennis, Camera Club, Iunior Academy of Science, Painting. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Basketball, B Tennis, Rifle Club, Camera Club, Painting. TWELFTH GRADE: A Basketball, Volleyball, Dra- matics, Yearbook. ELIZABETH ANN BALL TENTH GRADE: A Track, Rifle Club, Art, Yearbook. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: A Track, Rifle Club, Art, Yearbook fAdvertis- ing Managerj. TWELFTH GRADE: A Soccer and Track, Art, Editor in Chief of Yearbook. DANIEL BARTLETT, IR. Dan has been known since the Seventh grade as one of the outstanding musicians of our group. During his six years at Burroughs, he has entertained us many times in Assembly and in the practice rooms with frequent iam sessions. He is technically minded, and his knowledge of automobiles is quite amazing. Given the make and model oi any car, Dan can immediately tell any data that you wish to know. D.B. gained distinction as a leader of the Photography Club during the last three years. He is most enthusiastic about records and practical jokes. Dan is one of the most popular boys in the class because of his pleas- ing personality and mirthful sense of humour. ELIZABETH ANN BALL Betty's the gal who Wears a new outfit every day which she just whipped up in her spare time. The pride of the sewing room, Ball turns us green with envy because of her wonderful ability in making clothes. But her talents don't end in the domestic field, for she capably took the position of Editor-in-chief of the Year Book and did a marvelous job. We must mention that there are many outside interests in Bet's life, especially that certain someone. Any roses lately, Miss Ball? We can't understand how Betty keeps that slim figure, unless it might be the continual trips to the office with the at- tendance slips. She's one of those people who are always busy: and if there's any errand to run, Betty will always come to the rescue. l'll have it tomorrow. O fudge! Where are those write ups' Page Fourteen FLEUR BARNGROVE Fleur is best known for her wonderful sense of humor and her mania for rabbits, to say nothing of her very striking figure. She is very talented, too-in art where she can draw those rabbits to her heart's content and in drarnatics where she portrayed, very humorously, Mady Platt in Spring Dance. Very often we go to Fleur for advice because she understands other people, and she will calmly help us solve some of our most trying problems. It's for this reason that she gets along well with almost everybody, including a certain Senior boy. Perhaps we envy most her ability to settle down and really get to work when there is a job to be done. RICHARD WILSON BENNET, lR. Richard is known for his charming smile and for his ability to get the most out of the least effort. His nonchalant attitude is the bane ot the more serious-minded students and the joy of his fellow-travelers. Dick is the type of per- son who is in no way influenced by what the crowd does. He does what Dick wants to do. In classes he covers the ground at his own pace: in athletics he excels at sports he likes, and rejects those he doesn't like. His grades are what he Wants to make them. He made the track team and the soccer team. His charm of manner and independent thinking endear him to all of us. We help him and he helps us. Co-operation is the keynote of his success. Wherefore art thou, Romeo! Let's go lor a ride. Page Fifteen FLEUR BARNGROVE TENTH GRADE: Dramatics. ELEVENTH GRADE: Dramatics. TWELFTH GRADE: Dramatics, Voice and Diction. RICHARD WILSON BENNET, IR. TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, A Track, Glee Club, Photography, lumor Academy of Science. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, A Soccer, A Track, Glee Club. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Track, Glee Club, Dramatics. '-. IRVIN IOI-IN BUXELL, IR. TENTH GRADE: C Football, C Basketball, B Baseball, Painting, Typing, Industrial Arts. ELEVENTI-I GRADE: B Foot- ball, A Soccer, A Track, Industrial Arts, Art, Iunior Acad- emy of Science. TWELFTI-I GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Track, Industrial Arts, Junior Academy of Science, World BARBARA IEAN BISHOP TENTI-I GRADE: Rifle Club, Review, World, Sewing. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: Dramatics. TWELFTH GRADE: Dramatics, Re- view, Art, Sewing. IRVIN IOHN BUXELL, IR. A flashy red Chevrolet coupe with foglights, spotlights, and a chromium swan as a radiator decoration comes flying into the parking lot every morning at eight-thirty. You look behind the wheel and who do you see? None other than Bux himself. Burr entered our class in the ninth grade with a bang. He has been an important asset to the A teams: winning letters in them all, and he has been an excel- lent-plus student in fine arts and architecture. His ironical Wit and explosive laughter have kept the boys in stitches tor tour years. Brix was the original inventor of the Buxell Week- end, that is to have dates with four different girls on a weekend, and still have none of the girls know it among themselves. BARBARA I EAN BISHOP Barbara is characterized by her sweet smile and soft voice which reveal her sympathetic and kind personality. She asks innumerable questions, and sometimes the point of a very subtle joke has to be explained to her, especial- ly in seventh period English class. Barbara has always been interested in dramatics, and last year turned in a very capable performance ot Kay in Stage Door. She is an honor mem- ber in the HG. tHate Gym? Club. Her wonder- ful luncheons will long be remembered by the class-such food, such prizes! She has many interests, notable among which are her activi- ties on the Review and Yearbook. Barb will probably be the last girl in the class to drive, because she has simply put it otf. NWT I'vo won: l've won! You don't moan mo! Page Sixteen I-IARRIET VIRGINIA BLAND Stories ol Pine Blutt, Arkansas, a Southern accent, and Ginny became one of us in the eleventh grade. Although that Southern accent doesn't help her in dramatics or Glee Club, the Arkansas men seem to like it. Since Ginny has moved to St. Louis, the most important man in her life is the postman, who brings her warm letters from cold Alaska. While Ginny managed to cut her way through Husmud for a good grade in Biology, algebra will always be her favorite course, Dixie's lucky number was nyne. Ginny will long be remembered for her winning personality, con- sideration for others, open houses, and last but not least, her great ability and enthusiasm for Physical Education. Hail to Dixie! DENNIS PURVER COX Dennis is one of the old guard, having com- pleted the cycle that started at Community and finished with six glorious years at Burroughs. Dennis is not the type of person who does a lot of talking, but he's the kind of person Whom We like to have around because of his understand- ing and his good sense oi humor. There are numerous reasons for admiring Dennis, and we all look up to him as being a man of many ways. Besides being an Air Scout and also showing great interest in Aeronautics, Denny has been an enthusiastic member of the soccer team and of the Glee Club. Dennis is very proud of the fact that he hails from Webster, and is equally proud ot the I-Iudsons that have dominated his family automotive transportation. 'Not bud! Take me back to Arkansas. Page Seventeen 1 . 1: I-IARRIET VIRGINIA BLAND ELEVENTI-I GRADE: Yearbook, Voice and Diction, Typing. TWELFTH GRADE: Yearbook, Dramatics, Glee Club, Voice and Dichon, Chairman of Football Flower Sale. DENNIS PURVER COX TENTI-I GRADE: C Football, B Soccer, C Baseball, Rifle Club, Glee Club, Art. ELEVENTI-I GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, Tennis, Glee Club. TWELFTH GRADE: Volleyball, A Soccer, Glee Club. 5 ' 1 7 14? . ' :lm TOM WYLES DAY TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, B Tennis, Social Committee, Glee Club, Dramatics, ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Tennis, Dramatics, Glee Club, Secre- tary of Class. TWELFTH GRADE: A Soccer, A Tennis, Track, Dramatics, Glee Club, A Football Manager, Yearbook. NANCY GENE BURGER TENTH GRADE: Rifle Club, Yearbook, Glee Club, Art. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: Rifle Club, Yearbook, Glee Club, Art. TWELFTH GRADE: World lFeature Editorl, Yearbook fFeature Editorl, Art, Voice and Diction. TOM WYLES DAY Tom has suffered with us since his entrance into the eighth grade. He entered in a haze and leaves with a cheer. He has sustained his existence upon this lowly globe by delving into the divine art of dramatics, which endeavor foisted upon us his magnificent rendition of Algey in The Importance of Being Earnest. As well as being a dramatic star, he has been a strong member of the Glee Club. Left to himself Tom would run a mile a day, and join every health club. The rest of us are forced to silence this exuberence in the fear that we might be coerced into following his example: nevertheless, Tom has succeeded in playing very well on the A football, soccer, and tennis teams. May our parting wish be that he never lose his briefcase. NANCY GENE BURGER We know that Nancy is about to join us when we see a brand new Ford hurtling by and hear the screech of brakes and the slam of a car door. Nancy is one oi the gayest members of the class, as well as one of the sweetest and most generous. She is known for having as many new men as new cars. When confronted with the long list of escorts in her life, a dim- ple appears on her cheek as she smiles guile- lessly and says, I'm not really fickle. She has done a wonderful job of keeping us in- formed in the gossip column of The World. Nancy is one of those people who receive very frequent mail from friends, and for whom she knits argyle socks by the dozens. Incidentally Nancy is an automobile salesman of no mean ability. Who:-o's my briefcase? You can ui-Ford a Mercury! Page Eighteen Pl-IYLLIS SUSAN CALHOUN A groan and sigh are very characteristic of Phil. How she manages to listen to the Lone Ranger and do her homework at the same time is still an unsolved mystery. Possessing a pair of long legs, she always manages to come through on Field Day covered with high jump ribbons. She is also the star center halt on the Varsity hockey team. Who will ever forget her lectures on sailboat racing technique, the wild tales about camp, and her staunch arguments upholding the South Side? lt is not unusual for Cal to down four glasses ot milk and tive desserts at one meal. She portrayed the per- fect Mildred in Spring Dance, chewing gum and talking with a decided accent. Her sense ot humor and her contagious laugh will long be remembered. l AMES ROGERS DEAKIN Any discussion involving philosophy, class- ical music vs. lazz or any given WORLD article will invariably center about our loquacious, brilliant, and entertaining class critic, lim. An outstanding student ot literature and of social problems, lim has proved his ability to express his ideas as seen on the editorial page of the WORLD and in the class room. His ability in creative writing has been proved by his articles in the lohn Burroughs Review and by his vic- tory in the Star-Times Writing Contest. lim is a master of the art of argument and enlivens all social gatherings by his ready wit. lim is one of the few who know definitely what they want to do for a living. lim wants to talk politics and to write. Life s but rx walking shadow. This stuff drives me. Page Nineteen PHYLLIS SUSAN CALHOUN TENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Review, Sculpture, Photog- raphy, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Captain A Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Tennis, and Base- ball, Sculpture, Dramatics. TWELFTH GRADE: All A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Tennis, and Baseball, Dramatics, Sculpture, Voice and Diction. IAMES ROGERS DEAKIN TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Review, Business Manager of World. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, B Soccer, B Baseball, Review, Photography Club, News Editor of World. TWELFTH GRADE: A Basketball, A Baseball, Volleyball, Review, Co-Editor of World, Vice-President oi Student Federalists 1Burroughs Chapterb. ALBERT SATTERTHWAIT DEICHMILLER TENTI-I GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, B Baseball, Glee Club, Sculpture. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Baseball, Glee Club, Dramatics, Typing, TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Baseball, Glee Club, Dramatics. IOANN COLLINS TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Typing, Painting. ELEVENTH GRADE: Painting, Interior Decorating. TWELFTH GRADE: Painting, Voice and Diction. ALBERT SATTERTHWAIT DEICHMILLER Al has long had the reputation of being an outstanding athlete, a reputation which he has sustained and enlarged, especially' on the A Football and Soccer Teams. As a fitting climax to his high-school football career, he was voted an end-berth on the second string all A. B. C. football team. His distinctive bass voice can always be recognized, regardless of the number of competing voices. lt was put to good use by Mr. Weinrich in the Christmas Pageant in which Al and Rickey were featured in a duet. Easily among the top in his class scholastically, Al excells particularly in mathematics and is always ready to explain any problem. All of Al's romances seem to flourish, it may be due to those flashy ties or perhaps to Mr. Obourn's careful chaperoning. TOANN COLLINS If you hear, Girls, explain what you mean, that is our lo. There isn't a day that goes by that she hasn't torn her hair out over grades or has not been in some terrible situation. We know Io mostly for her wonderful art work. One of her favorite subjects is men. They must have broad shoulders, or she just isn't inter- ested. Besides her own love-life, she takes care of everyone else's by playing cupid or consol- ing him. This year Io portrayed the part of Mary in the Christmas Tableau and to all was the most beautiful and angelic angel in the history of Iohn Burroughs. We will always re- member lo as one of the kindest and most generous persons. We hope that her aspiration to reach the heights in painting is realized. That gripes me no end! You all gotta get me thru Biology Page Twenty MARlORlE ANN COPHER Not only is Myrt one of the most beautiful girls in the class, but she is also one ot the most witty, dependable, and likeable. She is enthusi- astic, especially on the hockey field, where she is one of the A team stand-bys. When Mar- jorie starts laughing, no one can stop, for she has one of the most contagious giggles we know. A talented dramatic student, she gave a breathtaking performance as Kate in Spring Dance. She has a very calm disposition, but does get upset when we insist on calling her Myrt instead of Marge. Every summer she goes East, and each time her stories get bigger and better. Although Doc Sibley says that nobody could possibly waste as much paper as she, Copher willingly develops pictures for the World and Year Book. IULIAN IRVING EDISON Iulian is one of the outstanding members of the class, both from the viewpoint of his con- sistently excellent academic record, and by virtue of his wide participation in student ac- tivities. He has come to be regarded, in Math, particularly, as an inexhaustible source of cor- rect answers and general information. Aside from his academic excellence, he has been a valuable member of the A Basketball and Tennis teams. Credit for the pictures in this edition of the YEARBOOK belongs to him-as the capable Photography Editor. Iulian has held a great number of offices, and he served this year as Speaker of the student assembly, the highest under the Constitution. ln this post he did a very fine job. Doing something well is what Julian has been known for right from the start. Lets analyze the situation. Lights! Camera! Page Twenty-One t l A ,I V V'-ta? MARIORIE ANN COPHER TENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Captain A Hockey, Re- view, Sculpture, Photography, Party Committee, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Dramatics, Photography, World fSports Editorj. TWELFTH GRADE A Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Dra- matics, World tSports Editorl, Photography, Yearbook, Voice and Diction, Assembly Committee, Christmas Pageant Improve- ments. lULlAN IRVING EDISON TENTH GRADE: C Football, C Basketball, A Tennis, Iunior Academy of Science, Rifle Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, A Tennis, junior Academy of Science, World Photography Editor, Photography Club, Presi- d t fCl , I ' Prom C itt Chair . TWELFTH en o ass umor cmm ee man GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Tennis, Iunior Academy of Science, Yearbook Photography Editor, Speaker of Assembly. ...fn GEORGE PROCTOR FISKE The young man who can be seen every day conversing with cr short, blonde female is George Fiske. George has been with us for six eventful years which he has spent getting in and out of some rather extraordinary types of trouble, Che is said to spend halt his time in gaining readmittance to the lunior Academy of Sciencel, and in educating himself in such im- portant subjects as lazz music and automobiles. lt is a well known fact among the seniors that no matter how bad their problems are George can always make his own sound worse, but there are doubts as to whether he is actually the Hunluckiest guy in the school as he claims. Under the influence of his fellow Kirkwoodian, Doc Neville, George won his letter in football last fall. EVA lEAN DAZEY Girls, girls, where are you, girls? This 5 . J GEORGE PROCTOR FISKE TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, B Track, Iunior Academy of Science, Yearbook. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Foot- ball, B Soccer, B Track, Iunior Academy of Science, Pho- tography. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, lunior Acaderry of Science, Photography. EVA IEAN DAZEY TENTH GRADE: A Hockey, Soccer, Baseball and Track, Rifle Club, Review, Home Economics, Typing. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Soccer, Basketball and Baseball, Rifle Club, Home Economics. TWELFTH GRADE: A Soccer and Baseball, Year- book, Dramatics, Chairman of Leap Year Dance. means Dazey is improving her dramatic talent. She showed ability in leading us in the plans for the best Leap Year Dance yet. lean gave up Latin in favor of Greek: maybe the teacher had something to do with it. We will never let her forget her Stag-er party of the Year. Not only is she one of the most popular girls in the senior class, but outside interests indicate that her college career will also be successful. Grey hairs, once her biggest worry, have stopped worrying lean. She now takes them as a matter of course. Diz is always ready for a good time and can enter into the spirit of any occasion. All the memories of our senior year include lean. Made Kirkwood in six minutes! The only Greek I know is P D T Page Twenty-Two l OANNE DAZEY DRAUGHON You can always find Io in the center of any Crowd displaying her subtle sense of humor, and her numerous pictures of Iohnny. Io, being one of the most popular girls in the class, is always the high bidder in those third floor bridge games. Don't let her calm, quiet appearance fool you, however, for lo can al- ways be found in the midst of any plot. She was captain of our Varsity Hockey team and lead it through a victorious season. Io also surprised us with her dramatic talents in her portrayal of Cecily in The Importance of Being Earnest. What would we have done without lo's annual Christmas parties, and her Sunday evening suppers. We know that her many good qualities will help her succeed in anything she undertakes. THEODORE FERGUSON EOWLER Fergie is one of the best liked boys in the class. His unique way of handling new situa- tions never ceases to amaze us. Eergie is an- other staunch member of the Kingdom and has contributed a great deal to their many gay times. Fergie entered I. B. in the ninth grade and soon made a friend of everyone. His re- markable skills in tennis have earned for him the name of foul ball. We are sure that Doc Sibley will long remember Ferg's unusual talent in the field of photography. His painstaking efforts to produce the picture of the year resulted in his being kept in the dark-room for a stretch of four hours cleaning from the walls the experi- mental fragments that blew up. in Hi! Ho! When do we eat? Page Twenty-Three .43 Ill 'W D IOANNE DAZEY DRAUGHON TENTH GRADE: A Hockey, Track and Volleyball, Review, Photography, Typing, Home Economics. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Soccer, Track, Basketball and Hockey CCaptainJ, Varsity Hockey, Dramatics, Home Economics, Christmas Pageant Com- mittee. TWELFTH GRADE: A Hockey CCaptainJ, Basketball and Track, Varsity Hockey CCaptamJ, Dramatics, Home Eco- nomics, Voice and Diction. THEODORE FERGUSON FOWLER TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, A Tennis, Pho- tography. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Soccer, A Tennis, Pho- tography. TWELFTH GRADE: A Soccer, A Tennis, Pho- tography. T RALPH FINK GILDEHAUS, lR. TENTH GRADE: C Football, C Basketball, B Baseball, World, Review, Yearbook, Secretary of Class. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Photog- raphy Club, World Sports Editor. TWELFTH GRADE: B Foot- ball, B Basketball, Tennis, Co-Editor of World, Dramatics, Social Committee. NANCY ELAINE DREYER TENTH GRADE: A Soccer, A Baseball, Review, Art, Photography Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: Captain A Volley- ball, Dramatics, Art, Prom Decorations Committee. TWELFTH GRADE: Captain A Soccer, Dramatics, Yearbook, Art, Voice and Diction, War Chest Chairman. RALPH PINK GILDEHAUS, JR. ' A bright green sweater with a deer on the front of it and saddle shoes on his feet in the middle of winter depict Gilde as he hurries down the hall with the latest 'World' news in his hand. He has proved to be one of the most successful World co-editors that We have ever had. He also displayed his excellent dramatic talents as he held down the leading male role of Sam, in SPRING DANCE. In chemistry, Gilde constantly baits the Obe with some of his South Side humor. Although he devotes much of his spare time to the opposite sex, he finds ample time to be a staunch member of the kingdom. Besides being a very good student, Gilde is a friend of everybody because of his agreeableness and sense of humor. His excellent planning in cooperation with Deakin made the WORLD one of the best in Burroughs history. NANCY ELAINE DREYER Nancy entered our class in the eighth grade, enlightening it with her charming personality. She has ever since been one of the most popu' lar girls and never ceases to amaze us with her ever-present laugh. Not only her ability in art, but also her willingness to cooperate and apply herself diligently made the decorations of the Iunior Prom a great success. Nancy and her over-crowded date book are the envy of us all. If it wasn't for Dreyer's card room, We often wonder where We would play our bridge games on Friday afternoons. She distinguished herself dramatically last year in portraying the flighty Bobby, in Stage Door. Nancy and her frantic cries echoing through the senior advisory for a fourth in bridge are long to be remembered. Z: ,LN 5. Shall we iust be friends? !t's not the age that counts its the mileage Page Twenty-Four EDITH DREY EREUND Edie has been with us since the seventh grade, and from those first exciting days has been one of the best-liked girls of her class. Edie's contagious laugh is something that her classmates have been trying to figure out for years. When she laughs, the world laughs with her. lf someone needs a pencil sharpened or the pencil sharpener needs emptying, Edie is the little Miss Fix-it. Due to her lack of an ear for music, Mr. Weinrich bid farewell to one of his most outstanding members of the senior chorus, even though Edie's resounding voice has led many a Burroughs team to vic- tory. As Frances Finn, the innocent little co- quette in Spring Dance, she has uncovered her hidden ability for acting. Edie made a real place for herself at I. B. S. GEORGE BACON HAGEE George is one of those rare individuals who can find time to have lots of fun, and at the same time get top ranking grades. He likes fun, and he always makes whatever he is doing just that, for others, as well as for him- self. How he can get the grades he does, and still find time for messing around has puzzled more than one person. ln his Iunior year George was elected to the Student Court where in addition to his other duties he held down the vexing job of court clerk. We wonder if he will ever find that court slip mysteriously miss- ing from the records. lncidentally, the class has George to thank for his services in proof- reading and correcting the biographical sketches of the senior boys. lm confused! ls anybody detouring to Clayton? Page Twenty-Five - ' wi? Nr .. A EDITH DREY FREUND TENTH GRADE: A Hockey, Sculpture, Photography, Glee Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Hockey, Soccer, Baseball and Track, Varsity Hockey, Dramatics, Review, Yearbook, Photog- raphy, Athletic Medal. TWELFTH GRADE: A Hockey, Soc- cer, Track, Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Dramatics, Yearbook lFeature Editorj, Photography, Voice and Diction, Committee for French Orphan. GEORGE BACON HAGEE TENTH GRADE: B Soccer, Track, Iunior Academy of Sci- ence. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, Track, Photography. TWELFTH GRADE: B Football tCo-Captainj, B Basketball, Yearbook, Dramatics, Pageant Tableau, Class Vice-President, Court Clerk. 4:-. ' ALEXANDER LANEY LEE TWELFTH GRADE: B Football, A Soccer, Dramatics, Yearbook. lAMES ROBERT KEARNEY lll TENTH GRADE: B Football Manager, A Soccer, A Baseball, Dramatics. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Soccer, A Baseball, Dramatics. TWELFTH GRADE: A Soccer, A Base- ball, Dramatics, Yearbook. ALEXANDER LANEY LEE A squat figure, bearing a cordial smile, sig- nifies Laney Lee. Laney's diverse talents and accomplishments are boundless. He writes, draws, plays a remarkable horn, and loves automobiles. He has participated in many school activities in many schools. Laney has led many of the Burroughs entertainment pro- grams and has been one of the best of Mrs. Gillan's performers. When not engaged in pur- suing his studies, Laney may be found at his farm, where he occasionally takes exercises by shooting turtles. Laney's passionate zeal for the detective novel and his barely bearable baritone are the basis for some witty asides ot his colleagues, which Laney seems to enjoy as much as his fellows. With his wealth of per- sonality and talent, Laney is an asset to any gathering and a sure thing to go places in life. IAMES ROBERT KEARNEY Ill lim Bob is best known for his unlimited acquaintance with the piano. Having mastered the art of Hot lazz, he has moved on to com- posing. This year he wrote a Iazz column for the World. He did an excellent job in the play Spring Dance, and increased the member- ship of the l. C. by one. lim is also notorious for the number of excursions he has made to various parts of the U. S.: these he lightly terms as his doings Nevertheless, with his many diversions, he continues to bring down honor grades, a feat which startles the faculty into submission. Iim's talents have given him in- numerable friends and admirers, all of whom say that he will certainly become the class millionaire, if kept away from forbidden auto- mobiles and marked cards. That is cz heck of cx note! Go Welt, young man! Page Twenty-Six BARBARA ARNOLD GIBBINS Brains, beauty, and boys can all be attributed to Bobbie. Her wonderful capacity for A's seems unlimited and you can always find one of her literary masterpieces in the Review. When not occupied with the Council, of which she is president, Buttons can be found blush- ing at the wrong end of Mr. Obourn's humor, or arguing with determination for the Student Federalists. Nevertheless, Gibby's chief claim to fame was her very wonderful decorations for the Prom which will aways be remembered as The most beautiful ever. Her distinguished performances as Lady Brackmell in THE IM- PORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST, and as star left halfback on the Varsity hockey team also will never be forgotten. We now forgive Bob- bie's very apparent absent-mindedness: after all, there is an extremely tall, dark distraction! FREDERICK BEMIS LUYTIES Rick joined our class in the lunior year and his presence has been felt ever since. Lu- wheaties, as he is called by Mr. Obourn, is one of Mr. Weinrich's stalwarts. Rick is a very good-naturecl fellow, and often may be seen driving a group of seniors around in his blue Ford convertible. He is quite a talented ath- lete, a fact proved by his feats in golf, tennis, and basketball. He tried to introduce polo as a new activity in the Physical Education De- partment, but when Gov saw him cantering on the new sod, polo was eliminated. As a result Rick took touch football and demonstrated his really remarkable punting ability. His greatest asset is a grand smile. We understand that he has aspirations to become a Hollywood star. My kingdom for ex hone! The biggest fish on the Obe's line. Nggr BARBARA ARNOLD GIBBINS TENTH GRADE: A Hockey, A Soccer, Glee Club, Scul- pture, Party Committee. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Hockey, A Volleyball, Glee Club, Sculpture, Council, Chairman of Prom Decorations Committee, Racial Debate. TWELFTH GRADE: A Basketball, A Hockey, Varsity Hockey, Dramatics, Glee Club, Review, President of Council, Athletic Medal. FREDERICK BEMIS LUYTIES ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Ten- nis, Rifle, Glee Club. TWELFTH GRADE: A Basketball, A Tennis, Glee Club. Page Twenty-Seven il' E . .- sf. EDGAR HASSELL MCCULLOCH TENTH GRADE: C Football tCo-Captainl, A Soccer, A Track, Dramatics, Iunior Academy of Science, Bailifi of Court. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football fCo-Captainl, A Soccer, A Track, Dramatics, Court Iustice and Clerk. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Track, Dramatics, Track Cap- tain, Chief Iustice of Court. MARILYN IOY GLIK TENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club, Dramatics, Yearbook, Athletic Medal, Vice-President of Class. ELEVENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Varsity Tennis, Captain of A Volleyball, Glee Club, Dramatics, Yearbook, Steering Committee, Racial Debate. TWELFTH GRADE: All A Teams, Captain A Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Glee Club, Dramatics, Senior Editor of Yearbook, Chairman of Class Party, Chairman of Leap Year Decorations. EDGAR I-IASSELL MCCULLOCH Ever been near the Burroughs oval on a spring day? If so you've probably noticed Ed smoothly gliding around the track with seem- ingly no effort. Ed is the recipient of enough awards-track, sportsmanship, and otherwise, to paper his room. Besides track, Ed was one of the hardest working players on the football and championship soccer teams. As Chief lus- tice of the Student Court, he handled the court proceedings with just the right amount of firm- ness and dignity to win the respect of all, de- fendants and reporters alike. In dramatics, Ed's portrayal of Earnest in The Importance of Being Earnest added another laurel to his crown. ln spite of all this activity, Ed has been one of the leaders in social activities and one of the top students in the class from way back. MARILYN IOY GLIK Ioy is one of those amazing persons who hasn't an enemy in the world. She's every body's friend and a gal one can depend upon, whether it's to lead the A basketball team to victory or to fill capably a job such as Senior Editor of the Year Book. Gaudi pulls in prac- tically all A's so easily that it staggers us all. She will always be remembered for her fine leadership as President of the Outer Choir, and also for the impressive acting abil- ity she has shown in dramatics, We contin- ually find ourselves, when in a tight spot, say- ing, Oh, I don't know. Ask Ioy. With so many fine qualities we feel sure Ioy will go on being the pride of our class, and our parting words to her are, See ye around! 171 Let'l go. Hagee! It's ten-iiicl Page Twenty-Eight EENNJR STUDY RUUN MIGNON SUE ITTNER A tall slender girl with a beautiful year- round suntan is your first impression of Susie. Never seeming to wear out from the strain of education and continually good grades, Sue is full of vitality and personality accentuated by a perpetual smile. Sue entered our class in her sophomore year, and the following year earned the office of vice-president of the junior class, besides serving on the social committee: she has made a name for herself in both the painting and dramatics departments. In dra- matics, Sue's main talent seems to be in come- dy, where she distinguished herself this Year in the production of Spring Dance. ln ath- letics, she excells in basketball. Sue is gifted with a shapely pair of legs that Mr, Varga seems to have overlooked. lOl-IN BARLOW MARTIN When chalk and questions are fired around the room, the calmest target is always Martin. He has the knack of making quick and sure decisions and keeping them through thick and thin. Knocking off a B plus average ever since he joined us in the tenth grade, Iohn always has his work in on time. He has almost black- ened the ceiling in Obe's backroom with the explosions of never-again-seen gases. In the middle of a serious mathematical explanation, a remark from Iohn will put the whole class in stitches. He held down right-half on the A football team this year and did a bangup job on the championship A soccer team. All in all, Iohn is one of those people who are likely to succeed at whatever they do. wtf! Did I hear someone lay Ford? This is the life-you think. MIGNON SUE ITTNER TENTH GRADE: A Basketball and Volleyball, Dramatics, Photography. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Basketball, Rifle Club, Dramatics, Vice-President of Class, Social Committee. TWELFTH GRADE: A Basketball, Dramatics, Yearbook, Voice and Dic- tion, President of Doll Committee. IOHN BARLOW MARTIN TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, A Tennis, Rifle Club, Junior Academy of Science. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Tennis, Rifle Club, Dramatics, Home Economics. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Tennis, Typing, Dramatics, Pageant Tableau, Class Secretary. Page Twenty-Nine IOHN ROBERT PFEIFLER TENTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Bases ball, Rifle Club, Typing. ELHVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball, Rifle Club, Photography. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Base- ball, Rifle Club, Photography, lunior Academy of Science, Yearbook, Dramatics, Captain of Basketball. ROBERT LEE MAUNE TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Rifle Club, Dramatics, Class President. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball, Photography Club. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball, Dramatics, Junior Academy of Science. lOl-IN ROBERT PEEIFLER Buns or Pfud as the Obe has dubbed him, is one of the best-liked boys in the class. His ability as a basketball player is outstand- ing. Single-handed he has pulled many games out of the fire during his three years on the varsity. ln his senior year, he captainecl the team. Iohn seems to have the O. K. with the female branch of the human race: he set an unequalled record for taking out different girls in a certain period of time. Also, Bun's friendship with the administrators and faculty has always been a source of wonder to the class. Iohn's grades are good usually, but sometimes even higher when he really gets rolling. His athletic abilities are excellent and his ability to get along with people is superb. ROBERT LEE MAUNE Bob is a tall, red-haired boy and one of the flood of immigrants who came to Burroughs in the ninth grade from Ladue. He has been ac- tive in sports and in the shop, radio being one of his main hobbies. A well-liked boy, he is good-naturecl and has a fine disposition. A distinguishing characteristic of his is a low rumbling laugh that will explode anywhere on short notice. Bob's best game is basketball, and he was one of the Burroughs five this year. In most classes Bob's face takes on a bored look, Which, however, frequently changes momentarily into a broad grin. One never knows how he develops enough energy to carry him to the next class. Nevertheless, Bob ab- sorbs enough learning to maintain consistently good grades. True! lust cruilinq' Page Thirty MERNA MACBRIDE LAZIER The parking lot will never be the same with- out the presence of Merna's grey and red con- traption which has, amazingly enough, sur- vived many calamities. We are all green With envy because of Merna's striking good looks which caused her to be a sensationally lovely, as Well as talented, narrator in this year's Christmas pageant. Besides her appearance, Merna has talent! She has proved herself very accomplished in the fields of sculptoring and never ceases to amaze us with her remarkable transformations of clay into angels, ballet dan- cers, and more, so we feel sure that someday our red-haired beauty will be a famous artist. She is everyone's friend, for her quiet charm is an asset to any group. Merna, We faithfully promise to help to keep your car on the road henceforth. ROBERT LEE RAMSEY Bob, one of the most popular boys in the class, has one of the best senses of humor that we have seen. His ready wit is always coming up with something like White man-nuity in- stead of injun-nutty tingenuityl, which makes him an asset to any party. When one thinks of Bob, he automatically thinks of his black Studebaker, which is constantly being repaired: but Bob still claims that there is nothinf-3 BASICALLY wrong with it. Bob has always been a hard Worker in anything that he does. He'll probably be mostly remembered in foot- ball for stopping Codasco's goal-line threat by intercepting a pass, thus helping Burroughs to keep its goal line uncrossed. His fine ability in soccer has earned him the position of fullback on this year's championship soccer team. Sure! The tires won't hold up! Page Thirty-One 2 , I . ,1- - -ua .' 4 , , . l'u'l', .' 1 nl J ,I .. . ,O U ' f r:.ua-'s0 l MERNA MCBRIDE LAZIER TENTH GRADE: A Hockey, Basketball, Soccer, Track and Baseball, Rifle Club, Dramatics, Sculpture. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Basketball, Volleyball and Baseball, Ftiflery texpertj, Dra- matics, Voice and Diction, Sculpture, Yearbook tBusiness Man- aqerj. TWELFTH GRADE: A Hockey, Volleyball and Base- ball, Yearbook, Photography, Dramatics, Sculpture, Narrator of Christmas Pageant. ROBERT LEE RAMSEY TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Riflery, Iunior Academy of Science. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Dramatics. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Dramatics. GEORGE FRANKLIN RENDLEMAN, IR. TENTH GRADE: B Football, A Soccer, A Track, lunior Academy ot Science, Yearbook, ELEVENTH GRADE: B Foot- ball, A Soccer, A Track, Iunior Academy of Science, Pho- tography. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Track, Iunior Academy of Science, Photography. RUTH CLARICE MAGEE TENTH GRADE: A Basketball LCaptainl, Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball, Track, Art, Glee Club, Assembly Committee. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: All A Teams, A Soccer tCaptainJ, and Track, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Dramatics, Class Ring Committee, Athletic Council, Athletic Medal. TWELFTH GRADE: All A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Dramatics, Glee Club, Voice and Diction, Yearbook, Social Committee, Christmas Pageant Improvements. GEORGE FRANKLIN RENDLEMAN, IR. Recently, no one has heard the familiar cry Rendleman and Fiske did it when anything had gone wrong. George has maintained through the years his reputation for an ever- ready sarcastic wit, which has become one of his distinguishing characteristics. The Rendle- rnan sayings have been received with apparent relish throughout the class. George has also consistently, and without apparent effort, sus- tained a high academic record, as well as a good athletic record. Despite the fact that George has an exceptional voice, he has never joined the glee club, seeming to prefer the more technical activities, such as the Iunior Academy of Science, the Photography Club, and the Year Book. George has passed a few of his recent summers at Culver Military Academy, where he rose to their highest rank of Squadron Com- mander. RUTH CLARICE MAGEE The importance of Ruth was realized when she took the part of Gwendoline in The lm- portance of Being Earnest. Her success mere- ly emphasized the fact that she has been important in all activities. Her many track ribbons testify to her prowess on the Cinder path and her A team records show her versa- tility. A good competitor and a good friend, Ruth is understanding and helpful, but she is far from being a yes-man. Her frankness and biting sarcasm have helped to put many of us in our places: however, her gentle reproofs leave no sting. Yes, Ruth is important. As the years roll by we are sure that her long legs will carry her far in athletics, and that her clear head will continue to make her academic and social life interesting and stimulating. 'QW Now from the psychological It's nice to be natural viewpoint! Page Thirty-Two lANET NUTTING MEYER Whenever you see a Vogue model walking down the hall at Burroughs, you may be sure it is lanet. Besides being one of the most at- tractive girls in the class, she is a true genius, achieving practically a straight A record. This A record has extended also to athletics, where she is the dead-eye on the basketball team. We wonder if Janet will be able to get that open-house on the Council records. lt seems I. M.'s soft voice doesn't exactly appeal to Mrs. Gillan, but it has made her a staunch member of the Outer chorus, and also has caused a little bit ot Nebraska to invade these parts. We shall always be grateful to lanny for her perpetual open house, which has often aided the revival of starving gym students. CHARLES TODD SALISBURY lf you had attended any of the Burroughs football games this year, you doubtlessly saw Happy' at the bottom of every pile-up. Not only did this scrapping guy excell at center on the varsity football team and obtain a place on the all A. B. C. team, but he also managed to make himself one of the outstanding basketball and baseball players. Outside sport, he makes top grades and also serves on the Student Court. Being tops in everything at school does not for a minute interrupt his social life: for when the weekends roll around, Happy can be found in the funniest places and always having a grand time: however, Hap has one bad habit: he always seems to forget his door key, result- ing in a climb down the coal chute. Wanna make a little wager? I'm all discomobu1ated! Page Thirty-Three IANET NUTTING MEYER TENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Captain A Soccer and Basketball, Glee Club, Sculpture, Athletic Medal, Athletic Council. ELEVENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Glee Club, Re- view, Dramatics, Racial Debate. TWELFTH GRADE: All A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Glee Club, Dramatics, Voice and Dic- tion, Secretary of Council, Chairman of Leap Year Refresh- ments. CHARLES TODD SALISBURY TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Dramatxcs, Yearbook, Athletic Council. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football tCo-Captainj, B Basketball tCaptainJ, A Base- ball, Yearbook. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Basket- gall, A Baseball, Yearbook Sports Editor, Athletic Council, ourt. IAMES EDWIN SCHIELE If you ever see a short happy fellow writing witticisms on the blackboard, it is sure to be l.unt, since he holds the unofficial position of class poet. Because lim is easy-going and cheerful in disposition, he is always on the best of terms with the world, except when worryinq over the insecurity of his grades in certain aca- demic subjects. On the athletic field lim proved especially proficient in B football and basket- ball. He enjoys such activities as the World, of which he is sports editor, the Review, and Photography Club. As a charter member of the Lee-Kearney-Bartlet jazz society, Lunt has gained fame as a poor-man's Gene Krupa. lt is doubtful whether Iim will ever live down the reputation as the boy who made his date cry. NANCY ELLEN PADDOCK The Duck came to us in the seventh grade and we haven't been able to forget her since. She and her ardent suitor joined the locker IAMES EDWIN SCHIELE TENTH GRADE: C Football, C Basketball, B Baseball, Rifle Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: C Football, C Basketball, B Tennis, Review, World, Photography. TWELFTH GRADE: B Football, R Basketball, Review, Photography, World Sports Editor. NANCY ELLEN PADDOCK TENTH GRADE: A Soccer, Rifle Club, Review, Yearbook. ELEVENTH GRADE: Rifle Club, Dramatics, Voice and Diction. TWELFTH GRADE: A Hockey, A Soccer, Rifle Club, Re- view, Dramatics, Athletic Council. leaner club about two years ago and, amaz- ingly enough, still belong. CHer private lunch- eons have helped? Nancy is probably one of the most attractive girls in our class tbesides being a blondel, and her laugh can be heard anywhere. She loves a good joke, and can also tell one funnier than anyone around. Her abilities are many, particularly her acting which became apparent in the lead of Spring Dance, and as Cock Robbins in one of our class party stunts. She can be serious at the right times, and is fun to talk things over With. Perhaps her membership on the athletic coun- cil is due to this. I-Ia! Hu! Hahahaha! Go in and get him will ya' Page Thirty-Four JULIA JANET POLLOCK Ever since the seventh grade Judy has been one of the outstanding members of our class. Her chic appearance and streamlined figure are attributed to her summers of horseback rid- ing on that wonderful dude ranch of hers in Colorado. She is always talking about the merits of the West, and coming forth with an oh, my cow or hoWdy woman. Constantly on and off dieting, her main ambition is to re- duce her twenty-four inch waist to eighteen inches. Judy is our old faithful varsity hockey fullback. Her wonderful talent for sewing is the marvel of all, and she is ready to entertain on every occasion with a good cowboy song. Being sports editor of the Year Book is another of her accomplishments along with that of a beaming personality. MARC ALAN SELDIN Marc is without doubt one of the outstanding members of our class. On the athletic field, where he captained this year's varsity football team, Marc's presence was especially felt. He was a most important cog in the football ma- chine until a serious knee injury deprived us of his service in mid-season. Although he played in but one league game this season, Marc was, nevertheless, placed on the second all A. B. C. team-a true indication of his abil- ity on the football field. Marc took an active part in the construction of the tableau for the Christmas Pageant this year, and his work in the decorating of last year's Prom was an im- portant factor in making it the finest in John Burroughs' history. He is easily amused, most often by Laney's unpredictable doings. Cowzct? Oh. my aching back! Page Thirty-Five JULIA JANET POLLOCK TENTH GRADE: A Basketball and Hockey, Photography, Sewing, Social Committee. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Hockey, Yearbook, Photography. TWELFTH GRADE: A Hockey, Var- sity Hockey, Voice and Diction, Sewing, Yearbook fGirls' Sport Eciitorl. Athletic Medal. MARC ALAN SELDIN TENTH GRADE: B Football, A Soccer, B Baseball, Science Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Track, Science Club, Athletic Council, Chairman of Prom Construction Committee. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Track, Science Club, Dromotics, Captain A Foot- ball Team. . gf-f.. :fig my 3 .ef eij ,Ef,t,- . ...S . AIIV L ,ik . ' I PI-IILLIP WALTON SMITH ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Ten- nis, Glee Club, Industrial Arts, Typing. TWELFTH GRADE: B Football tCo-Captainl, B Basketball, B Tennis, Indus- trial Arts, Iunior Academy of Science, Yearbook, Dramatics, Pageant Tableau. IEANNE RASSIEUR TENTH GRADE: All A Teams, Captain A Track, Art, Glee Club, Review, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Hockey. Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball and Track, Art, Glee Club, Chairman of Prom Invitations. TWELFTH GRADE: A Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball and Track, Varsity Hockey, Glee Club, Dramatics, Secretary of the Assembly, Sang Mary's Lullabye. PHILLIP WALTON SMITH Outstanding is the only word to describe Phil. He has always been up at the top of his class scholastically, in accord with his motto of doing a complete and excellent job of everything he undertakes. Interested in scouting, Phil has become an Eagle Scout. He was a reliable man in athletics, playing on C and B teams. He made a place for himself in football and basketball at I. B. This year he was co-captain of the B football team, holding down the end position. This spring Phil played the part of the preacher, Dr. Chasuble, in the play The Importance of Being Earnest, after being Io- seph in the Christmas Pageant. We are all envious of Phil's new gray Buick, but we realize he needs it to make his long trips home to Alton. l EANNE RASSIEUR Iosie can usually be found in a confused midst of invitations, tickets and boys. We often wonder if the lack of legislative assemblies this year could have been due to her frantic mis- placement of the minutes of the previous meet- ing? How can we ever forget her performance as Miss Ritchie in Spring Dance, even though Mrs. Gillan never fully realized her talents until the class party skit. In spite of Senior Privi- leges, bridge games, and numerous other dis- fractions, Ieanne finds the time to maintain high grades. However, we understand that she was completely bewildered by a certain class this fall. Ieanne's friendliness, understanding na- ture, and sense of humor have made her one of the most popular girls in the class, and it is with complete awe that we remember how beautifully she sang Mary's Lullabye in the Christmas Pageant. There's no future in it! I'm not confused: I'm frantic! Page Thirty-Six I EBRY EDWARD STAMM Ierry has the reputation of being the friendli- est boy in the class. He and it, otherwise a little grey Ford, are always available and will- ing to do anything that looks like fun. In addi- tion to a sparkling personality and a ready wit, plus a readier smile, Ierry has consistently had a good scholastic average. With the other half of the Happiness Boys Iof which he is an essential integerl he has collaborated on many class activities. Ierry is a must to assure the success of any party and is certain to show up with a new story and Iof coursel Fleur. One of the mainstays of the year's football squad, Ierry won a letter for his work at center. And lastly, just ask the Obe how often Ierry has been in Cand outl of Iunior Academy. LEWIS BATCHELDER STUART Probably the most characteristic quality of B is his long, loud cackle Claughl that is heard when something amuses him. B was imme- diately liked by all upon entering school six years ago. This was shown when he was elec- ted class chairman of the seventh grade. Sev- eral years later he surprised everyone by coming to school with his hair combed and al- most kept it that way regularly. His musical inclinations were discovered when he was caught keeping time at a iam session, but a purchased guitar never showed up at any of these meetings of the jazz-mad youth. Lou's ability to get excused from athletics is envied by everyone, but then, no one else has a fifth lombard that slips out of place on Mondays and is in place again on Fridays. Bum where's my car? Why doesn't somebody do MY homework? l IERRY EDWARD STAMM TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Iunior Academy oi Science. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, B Soccer, B Baseball, Iunior Academy of Science. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, Iunior Academy of Science. LEWIS BATCI-IELDER STUART III TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Rifle Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, B Tennis, Dra- matics. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, Dra- matics, Yearbook. Page Thirty-Seven Y . FRANCES ELIZABETH STROUD TENTI-I GRADE: A Hockey, Soccer and Baseball, Review, Sculpture, Dramatics. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball and Baseball, Sculpture, Dramatics, Racial Debate, Chairman of Prom Refreshment Committee, Assembly Commit- tee. TWELFTI-I GRADE: All A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Sculp- ture, Voice and Diction, Dramatics, Yearbook tClass Historianj, Chairman of Senior Girls' Advisory Committee, Chairman of Leap Year Finance Committee, Chairman of Steering Com- mittee. CRAIG STANSBURY ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, B Base- ball, Glee Club, Photography Club, Rifle Club. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball, Glee Club. FRANCES ELIZABETH STROUD Strood, as she Was named by Mrs. Gillan in the seventh Grade, is one of the saner members of the senior class. As chairman of the senior girls' advisory, she tries desperately to get all the senior girls on the same idea at the same time. Stroud always seems to have an answer -right or Wrong-to most any question, rang- ing from the latest gossip to that peculiar prob- lem in Math. Stroudle has had the somewhat dubious distinction of being the only one of the fairer sex in her Physics and Senior Math classes. After much persuasion on our part, we convinced Stroudie to cut bangs, and we must admit that they are the most becoming ones We know. She was also on every A team and Varsity Hockey. CRAIG STAN SBURY Though Craig just arrived in our Iunior year, he has proved to be a valuable addition to our class. Taking an active interest in many school activities, he has been one of Mr. Weinrich's standbys in the Glee Club with his excellent bass voice. Craig has maintained a good aca- demic average throughout his stay at Bur- roughs. In his Iunior year he won the Time Magazine current affairs contest. Also he has distinguished himself on the athletic field by participation in football, basketball, and base- ball. Huck, as he has been named by his classmates, can often be found discussing more important current affairs with members of the fairer sex both in the halls and in the class room. Quiet, Craig, nevertheless, is a popular favorite and can always be counted on in cru- cial times to deliver a pertinent saying. Why, 'l'ocxchax'! Watch out there' Page Thirty-Eight MARY ANN RODDEWIG Roddy breezed into the eighth grade from California, and we have been hearing about that state ever since. She is one of the most engaging gals in the class, with that beautiful auburn hair, that sultry look, and that noncha- lant walk. Roddy has been a distinguished member of the dramatics club, and showed her natural talent for acting by her realistic and amusing portrayal of Miss Prism in The Im- portance of Being Earnest. Her violent ad- miration for Mr. Baker, and her frequent argu- ments with Mr. Read over the heating situation in the classroom have kept us all highly amused. She is one of the most amiable and likeable girls in the class. Of all Roddy's achievements, however, her ability to avoid taking gym has not only amazed Miss Beaman, but it has completely dumbfounded her envious classmates. THOMAS HALL WAGNER Ill The Emperor has shown unsual ability, both in escaping the hardships of physical edu- cation and being caught in Burroughs' literary, musical, artistic, and political activities. ln spite of his many activities, Tom has managed to find time to be the ringleader of a debating group which can always be found in session after lunch. If it hadn't been for his golden voice, the Glee Club would have practically been without a tenor section this year. Mrs. Edsall will agree that Tom's artistic efforts in the form of paintings, often depicting such de- pressing scenes as dark streets populated by rotund females, are definitely of a superior type. Tom never ceases to surprise us by his amazing ability to take the unusual side of any argument. The boy is versatile. 1 in To be or not to be! I'll take California. Page Thirty-Nine MARY ANN RODDEWIG TENTH GRADE: World, Drarnatics. ELEVENTH GRADE: World, Drclmatics. TWELFTH GRADE: Review, Dramatics, Voice and Diction. THOMAS HALL WAGNER III TENTH GRADE: B Soccer, B Tennis, Review, Glee Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Soccer, A Tennis, Review, Glee Club, Council. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Tennis, Glee Club, Editor of Review, Vice-President of Council, President of Student Federalists tBurroughs Chapterl. CHARLES WULFING TENTH GRADE: C Football, C Basketball, B Baseball, Typing, Industrial Arts. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Mechanical Drawing, Dramatics. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Base' ball, Dramatics, Yearbook, President of Senior Class. ESTHER IEAN SUNNEN TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Party Committee. ELEVENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics. TWELFTI-I GRADE: Glee Club, Voice and Diction, Dramatics, Yearbook. CHARLES WULFING Charlie is liked and respected by everyone, as was proved by his election as senior class president. He did a bang-up job on the A foot- ball team this year and was elected to be first string all ABC. Charlie has helped to organize and has participated in many other school activities. He did fine Work on the Year Book and helped immeasurably with school social functions. Besides being the de- signer of this year's Christmas Tableaux, he also headed the construction crew. He is much in demand for plays and dances, because he is the only one capable of handling lighting and other electrical problems. Charlie has done equally as well, academically, knocking off a B average. His greatest interest seems to be in mathematical and mechanical things in which he excells. ESTHER l EAN SUNNEN Sam, our girl with the red convertible, is a gal we could not do without. She is famous for her slumber parties in the morgue, her quick wit, and her ability to get along with everyone. Sam ranks highest on the list, and continues to lead the other four members into bigger and better Iunior School study halls. Although she is unsurpassed in her Glee Club record, Sam likes psychology best because it leads her to such a good understanding of life. She thrives on her summer travels which al- ways prove to be very exciting. Sam is un- doubtedly one of the sweetest, most friendly girls in the class, and We will long remember her as a valuable member of our senior group. When-e's the ice box? Why don't you all como over tonight? Page Forty MARY SUSAN WEINRICH The slamming of a book accompanied by, l don't feel like studying, introduces Suzie. Full of vim, vigor, vitality, and a never-ending line of chatter, Suzie is as happy as the day is long. lf Susie's head weren't attached, she would probably lose it, for she is always perplexed by the misplacement of everything. Suzie has trilled sweetly in the Glee Club for a number of years with the other prima donnas. Her ath- letic accomplishments are too many to men- tion. She is invariably arriving nonchalantly at school in the middle of advisory period in- sisting that it isn't her fault. Suzie's favorite subject is South China iMaine, that isl, where she has spent several summers. Suzie has also another favorite subject, just ask her, and she will tell you all about him. Am I lah? CLASS HISTHBY fContinued from page 133 grade and a year behind the tenth grade-at least our advisors, Miss Beaman and Coach Leland said so. The faculty knew at once that here was a class eager once again to absorb the knowl- edge offered at Iohn Burroughs. Ah, the Autumn of 1943! By the way, that Christmas, Iulian Edison got his first sliderule. Disappointed when he learned that it couldn't add or subtract, he turned it into a cigarette lighter. His formula for-a light was- Slide along until C and D scales ignite. We began our competition in the ABC league, placing many members of the class on the vari- -el. . hon. ,x1aL,xf.A.. M.. . ,,. ..... .. ,.. MARY SUE WEINRICH TENTH GRADE: Glee Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: Glee Club Dramatics. TWELFTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics, Sewing ous teams. As we weren't in the Senior School, we were still ineligible for Senior School activities. When George Hagee, our class secretary left to be gone indefinitely this father was an Army majorl, we gave a barbecue in his honor. Ed McCulloch was president of the class, and Ianet Meyer was vice-president. Although Nazi propagandists still howled de- fiance at the Allies over the airwaves, the world knew that the Germans were fighting a losing battle. Superfortresses continually pounded Germany while at the same time her invinci- fContinued on page 1102 Page Forty-One TWELFTH till Ili Fifth Row: Stuart, Wulfing, Luyties, Bennet, Bartlett, Cox, R Maune, Stamnx, Fowler, Martin, Smith. Fourth Row: McCulloch, Hagee, G Fisk Ramsey, Day, M. Soldin, Salisbury, Buxell, Deichnnller, I. Pfeifler. Third Row: Kearney, I. Edlson, Schiele, Glldehaus, G. Rendlenian, T. Wagner Magee, Calhoun, I. Meyer, Ittner. Second Row: I Deakin, Lee, I. Dazey, I. Drauqhon, Ball, Lazler, ROddeW1q, Copher, Rassleur, E. Sunnen Polloc First Flow: Mr. Road, C. Stansbury, V. Bland, Paddock, E. Freund, B. G1bb1nS, DTGYGY, BCITHQYOVSV B4 B1Sl1OP. S- W91nf1Chf E4 Slmlldf Gllkf BUTQGT Collm Mrs Williamson. Class officers: C Wulfing, Hagee, Martin. Page Forty-Two The year of l947 has brought forth a group of Seniors whose diverse talents, abilities, and idiosyncrasies have never been excelled. Looking back over l946- 47, we see that many exciting and in- teresting events stand out as important occasions: the early acquisition of sen- ior privileges, the girls' Leap Year Dance, play rehearsals, and the many athletic games. The Seniors have held responsible positions in dramatic pro- ductions and on the three school publi- cations, have participated actively in Rifle Club, Academy of Science, and in the shop and art rooms. lt is with deep regret and sorrow we realize that We will soon be departing for newer fields. The eleventh grade was quite happy being the middle senior school class and at the same time the outstanding class in school. We constituted the majority in most of the activities. Quite a few of us had good parts in dramatics, and it is a well-known fact CWE thinkl that we gave the best Prom in history due to hard work and co' operation of the class. Our class was well represented on all A, B, C teams, and the girls upheld the class honor in the inter-class tournaments. The elev- enth grade had a very successful year and we look forward to being seniors. lllllll TH tilt HE Class officers: Price, Metcalfe, Furlow. Fourth Row. Dresser, Coburn, Eurlow, Gay, R, Stroud, Loy, MacGlashan, Brown, Bruce, Shanley, laspar, Arnstein, McCutcheon, E. Hager, I, Meyer orsen Third Row: Sieqerist, R. Edison, Grant, Bohn, Iackrnan, H. Scott, Iohnson, Parry, Corneli, Stupp, Hedley. Second Row: Mr. Obourn, Miss Gil ert Caselton, E. Freund, Schoen Bowen, Gardner, S. Metcalfe, Morrison, Hamilton, I. Giessow, Weir, I, Long. First Row: Cayce, Larimore, C. Deakin Drczughon, Gravely, Simon, Ioan Miesel, Ruth Edison, McKmley, Baker, Mueller, I. Price, Edwards, N. Iackes, C. Dyer, Costen, Ringo, Heinrich. Page Forty'Three it in me mi Fourth Row: I. Geissal, Caskie, A. Shaw, R. Meyer, A. Sibley, French, Schmid, Thies, Sisler, T. Brown, F. Meyer, Howie, Spencer, I. Gibbins, Tiger Third Row: Schlapp, Staten, Hill, M, Pruett, Werber, Zahorsky, O'Ne1l, Crossen, Schmoeller, A, McCaughan, Strassner, Griesedieclc, Bixby, Montgomery Weber, Williamson, Haertter, Miltonburger, Justus, Second Row: Dr, MacKinnon, M. Streett, Godwin, Liepold, B, Kamp, Gordon, T. Alexander, Mendle Koprnan, Elder, Ferrel, Felker, L. Band, B. Bishop, Mr. Parry. First Row: L. Gardner, Terry, I. Zentay, S. Weinrich, Campbell, Bair, Burst, T, Olin, Weisert Polk, Petrmq. Class officers: T, Spencer, A. Caskie, LaMothe fabsentl. Page Forty-Four The sophomores were outstanding in everything they did. Their social lite was also very outstanding. The tenth grade dramatics put on two excellent plays: Too Many Mary's and The Wedding Rehearsal. The boys in ath- letics were Valuable members of the B, and C teams, without their cooperation our teams would not have done so well. The girls did very well in carrying out their threat to win the cup. In hockey the A team won five of their games and tied one, and the B team did likewise. The soccer and basketball teams look very promising also. So look out for the class of '49. The Ninth-graders have participated effectively in all of the phases of school activities, and have entered into many sports. The C team, helped by ninth- graders, was undefeated and unscored upon. Due to the help of their parents and the Work put in by the committees, the Ninth Grade Halloween Party was thoroughly enjoyable. The benevolent activities of the class include dolls dressed and contributed to the under- privileged children, and raising money to adopt and care for a War-orphan. The ninth graders, although loyal to the Iunior School, are looking forward to joining the Senior School. They hope to make valuable contributions. NINTH llll Ill f Class officers: Dean, Rodgers, Hughes. Fifth Row: Woods, Dean, S. Pruert, Krause, Rosenfeld, G Meyer, Burke Cramer, R. Wagner, Werner, N. Maune, Rowland, Gottlieb, Pollnow Mr ontgomery. Fourth Row: Harclcastle, A. Scott, Snow, V. McCutchen, F1sher,F, Rodgers, Strain, Phtlpott, M. Dazey, Boyd, B Olin, Lueckinq. Third Row Harris Perkins, H Sunnen, E Seldin, M Fiske, S. Price, Millstone, Trimble, Tom Brown. Second Row: Pennmian, Thompson, Gillis, V. Goldman A ades Hades, Gould, Zingale First Row: Miss Beaman, Love, Bauer, I. Larkin, Hughes, Iames, Gruenteld, B Stroud, Bland, Phillips, Oliver, Thomas chleicher, B. Pfeifler, Vance. Page Forty-Five EIFHTH nn ul Top Row: Lubke, Wilson, P. Freund, Slaughter, G. McCutcher1, C. Hager, Rhodes, H. Reiner, Mesker, Flmt, Von Gontarcl, Gerlach, F. Wulfing Hartmann. Third Row: Esserman, Glass, Comstock, F. Sibley, Matthews, I. Streett, D. Rendleman, Pittge, C. Metcalfe, Freschi, Taylor, Iere Meisel Wedemeyer, Klein, Bartell, Princell. Second Row: M. Geissal, Sturgis, Shipley, Gentry, K. Wagner, A. Giessow, V. Day, Rasmussen, Lohrer, l-leml-:er B. Stansbury, Jones, Arnold Goldman. First Row: A. Meyer, D. Kamp, P. Larkin, Green, A. Furlow, M. Hedley, Poindexter, Mrs Teeters, Mr. Horner S... Class officers: Flmt, A. Meyer, Jones. Page Forty-Six The eighth grade contributed their talents to many of the activities of Iohn Burroughs School. They were repre- sented in the Iunior Chorus and in the Orchestra. The boys of the class indi- cated great interest in the lndustrial Arts Class and made useful things for different academic fields. The girls adopted a small Dutch refugee and helped in the supporting of this child. A loox of candy was sent to her for Christmas. A group of mothers got to- gether With the grade advisors and had a very successful Christmas party for the class. The girls and boys were well represented at all school functions. The class of '52, more generally known as the seventh grade oi '46-'47, is a rather large one, equally rnade up of boys and girls. lt is an interesting and helpful group, too, as is made evi- dent by its loyal support of any school event and its enthusiastic participation in all activities. The Blue and Gold teams and the Army and Navy are gen- erally recognized as having much tal- ent. Their other abilities are displayed in fine arts, practical arts, and rnusic, as Well as in the academic subjects. This class has made its influence felt in stu- dent governrnent, in various kinds oi charitable work and in its contribution to school publications. Sill TH tilt UE Class officers: Peter Zentay, treasurer, Phyllis Magee, vice president, Ioan Singer, secretary, Iohn Studt, president. Third Row: Hem, Kipp, Richter, Riley, Thym, Ledbetter, Sullivan, C. Reiner, I. Johnson, Gamble, P. Magee, S. McCaughan, Schleyer, S. lackcs L iessow K. Wagner, Levy. Second Row: F. Rand, R. Potter, Goldstein, R. Rogers, D, Pruett, Artz, Ludington, Studt, Balliett, I, Harris, A. Grant, I. Eades awnxn Herman, Hartman. First Row: Miss Damon, Birge, Monroe, Minton, Wetzel, Papin, P. Zentay, A, Goldman, Tim Brown, G. Gardner, C. Edison easdale, W. Long, Singer, Fordyce, Cook, Groves, M Shaw, Mr, Staten. Page Forty-Seven BUHH TWU PHY lllll lllllllllllll ll ll ATHLETIE Physical Education and athletics for every pupil, is much more than a slogan in Iohn Burroughs School. Two periods are devoted each day to individual and group activities which are designed to develop healthy bodies and attitudes resulting in clean, spirited play. Seasonal sports for girls and for boys are emphasized. Inter- school competition features the programs for seventh and eighth grade girls and boys, inter-school games high-light the pro- grams for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade pupils. The Army and the Navy organizations introduce the seventh and eighth grade boys to the sports program, and later the ABC League continues to aid in their development. The girls begin as members of either Blue or Gold squads and then graduate to class and Varsity teams. 5 Al J , 1 I if fl: if Ii gl. I I. u ' X X .U A A BASEBALL lt. ,ma V B, . Q Standing: Mr. Staten, B. Mueller, I. Pfetiler, Thies, Sister, Deichmiller, R. Maune, Salisbury, Kearney. Seated: N. Grant, Noble, Kerchoff, L. Krause, Goessling, I. Minton, Rosaan, Clarahan, Altvater, Bolin. VARSITY AASAAALL, AIAA The 1946 Iohn Burroughs varsity baseball team won the sixth consecutive A. B. C. League championship, and the ninth in the past eleven years under the guidance of Coach George Staten. The team was undefeated in League competition for the second straight year, and showed a well-balanced attack in winning their four league contests. The team started slowly by losing several non-league games by close scores, in which the entire squad participated. When the league tCont1nucd on page 723 A AASAAALL, AAAI? The 1946 Burroughs B baseball team ended up with a better than average season, being victorious in five contests while losing only two. The team was slow getting started, losing two out of their first three games. They won their first game from Chaminade 9 to 6, but dropped their next two by the scores of 14 to l and 5 to 0, Webster being victorious in the first, and Codasco in the second. The Codasco game was a no-hit, no-run affair. tCont1nued on page 705 B BASEBALL Third Row: Dr. Thelander, F. Meyer, I. Meyer, Heuer, Bair, Caskle, F. Freund, C. Stansbury, T. Perkins, Coburn. Second Row: R. Stroud, R. Edison, S. Grant, Utiger, Burst, I. Brown, Siegerist, Giessal, Cornell, Stupp. First Row: Dresser, Montgomery, Tiger, Strassner, Franciscus, R. Meyer, I. Gibbins, L. Petring. Page Fifty TRACK -t I .-:wah w Q' Third Row: Coach Parry, Hagee, Montgomery, F. Meyer, I. Minton, Goessling, W. Thompson, Clarahan, Maritz, Bolin, G. Rendleman, Longmire, Manager Bruce. Second Row: K. Rowland, A. Sibley, L, Gardner, W. Petrmg, A. Schneider, Daniel, W. Scott, Gibson, V. Potter, R. Alexander, McCulloch, L. Furlow, R. Bennet, Manager Miltenberger. First Row: Forsen, E. Hager, K. Bennet, Ramsey, Buxell, R. Johnson, M, Seldin, Schoen, Shanley, Coach Bennett. TTIITSITT THTIST, THIS The 1946 Iohn Burroughs track team had a better than average season, finishing second in A.B.C. League competition. The team placed second in the B state meet up at Columbia, and second in the ABC. League meet. They were victorious over Codasco and Principia in League dual meets, but fell before Western Mili- tary, the League champions. The season was once again highlighted by the stellar perform- ances of Bill Scott. He was strongly supported tContinued on page 84S TTITSITT TTITITIS, T945 The l946 Varsity Tennis, under the guidance of Coach Elmer Hirth, placed second in A. B. C. competition. They defeated both Western and Principia twice, but lost their two matches with Country Day, the League champions. Western proved to be no problem as the Burroughs netmen defeated them twice, 5-O and 3-2. In both matches the Hirthmen won their three singles sets. This edge was enough in both cases to allow second stringers to compete in the doubles sets. tCont1nued on page 681 TENNIS Second Row: Coach Hirth, Day, P, Crossen, Maritz. First Row: N. Grant, I. Edison, Martin, B. Bishop. Page Fifty-One r tram Coaches: Wolfe, A Team: Pufalt, B. Team, Staten, C. Team. AHSITY FIIIITHALL its mututii untunts ItllItltl1UGHS,- - 19 EIIIIASEH, The 1946 lohn Burroughs Varsity Football Team had an average season, winning four of their eight games. In the A. B. C. League, the Bombers finished in second place, defeating Principia and Country Day while losing to Western Military Academy, the League cham- pions. In non-league competition, Burroughs Thies Gains in Burroughs Victory. had a record of two victories and three defeats. They were victorious over Chaminade and Roxana, but lost to Clayton, Kirkwood, and Pembroke Country Day of Kansas City. The squad was under the guidance of head coach Ray Wolfe and line coach Mark Neville. They did an excellent job in molding a small Page Fifty-Two inexperienced eleven into the hard charging, hard tackling team that defeated Codasco in the final game of the season. The performance of this year's varsity was beyond the expectations of everyone, as the prospects at the beginning of the season were very limited with but three lettermen returning from the l945 championship squad. The team was hampered also by a series of injuries that plagued the backfield throughout the season. The Bombers, nevertheless, turned in a number of well-played games and showed a vast im- provement as the season progressed. ln their first encounter of the season, lohn Burroughs defeated a weak Chaminade eleven by the score of 15-U. The Bombers thoroughly outplayed their opponents and were in com- plete command throughout the game. Burroughs scored their first touchdown in the second quar- ter on a sustained drive with Sisler finally going over for the score. In the second half, the game was even more one-sided, as the A team AHSITY llllllll LL pushed over another touchdown and scored a safety during the third period. The Bombers threatened twice more in the final quarter, but were unable to score. In the second game of the season, Iohn Bur- roughs fell before Pembroke Country Day of Kansas City 13-O. ln this encounter, the Bomb- ers were far off their form of the previous week- end and were soundly beaten. Pembroke scored early in the first quarter on a long end- run, and never ceased pounding the Burroughs line throughout the rest of the game. The A team showed no offensive power whatsoever. ln the second half, the Pembroke attack proved even more devastating, as they scored in the third period and were continually in Burroughs territory during the final quarter. Playing their first league encounter, the Bombers were defeated at the hands of West- ern Military Academy, 34-12, in what proved to be the roughest game of the season. Bur- roughs put up a courageous battle in the first half tNext page, pleasel A FOOTBALL li l - . , za. 7 in mm-..,... . - . l' c. A Third Row: Doc Neville, Grant, Bolin, Scott, Arnstem, Sisler, Thies, Stroud, Schoen, MacGlashan, Forsen, Hedley, Shanley, Manager Iaspar. Second Row Coach Wolfe, Siegerist, Salisbury, Wulfmg, Fiske, Pfeifler, Seldin tcaptainj, Deichmiller, Maune, Stamm, Ramsey, Buxell, Martin. First Row: Rendle man Stuart, McCulloch, Wagner, Bennet, Stansbury, Edison. Page Fifty-Three V HSITY llllllll LL 71 Fourth Row: Salisbury, Fiske, MacGlashan. Third Row: Pfeifler, Stroud. Second Row: Shanley, Schoen, Bolin. First Row: Ramsey, Sisler, Maune. Page Fifty-Four before the cadets' great weight ad- vantage began to tell during the third period. The A team got off to a flying start when McCul- loch scored on an end-run before five minutes of the game had elapsed. After Western had come back to score on a sustained drive, the Bombers once again fought back into the lead with Sisler scor- ing on a short buck. ln the second quarter, the cadets scored on long passes to go in front for keeps. During this period, the Burroughs eleven still showed power and were in possession of the ball the majority of the time. In the sec- ond half, the Bombers were un- able to show any striking power, as the cadets were much heavier and wore the Varsity down. In a game played in a steady Clownpour, Iohn Burroughs was defeated by Clayton 13-0 for their third straight loss. This was un- doubtedly the Bombers' worst game of the season. They were run off the field by a Clayton elev- en that was not considered strong. Burroughs was on the defensive all afternoon, and did not once threaten. The following week, Iohn Bur- roughs snapped out of their losing streak, and completely ran over a favored Principia eleven by the score of 26-O. In their second league encounter, the Bombers showed an excellent passing at- tack that leveled them to a deci- sive victory. End Bob Maune scored twice on passes, with Sisler and McCulloch adding the other two Burroughs markers. The A team scored once in each quarter, as the line played their most out- standing offensive and defensive game to date. ln their sixth game of the sea- son, the Bombers were routed by a strong Kirkwood eleven, 38-7. In the first half, Iohn Burroughs was completely outplayed as Kirkwood scored five times on long runs. The A team's defensive play was miserable as time and again Kirkwood backs broke away for long runs. ln the second half, how- ever, the Bombers played a far superior brand of ball, as they out- scored their opponents by one point. Traveling to Roxana, Ill., Iohn Burroughs won their third game of the season by the score of 14-6. Sisler and Bolin spearheaded the Bombers' attack, both scoring early in the game. The A team was in complete command during the first half in a game played in a steady downpour. At the be- ginning of the third period, Rox- ana came back to score their only touchdown. However, the Bombers were in possession of the ball for the most part during the remain- der of the game. In their traditional encounter with Country Day, Burroughs played their outstanding game of the season to completely run over Codasco by the score of 19-U, in what was one of the most devas- tating defeats ever administered to Country Day by a Burroughs eleven. The Bombers were in com- plete command throughout, as they pounded the Codasco line all afternoon. Country Day showed no offensive strength, as they threatened only once, that being late in the final quarter against the Burroughs second team. The line played a magnificent game, blocking and tackling savagely, and smothering the Codasco at- tack before it could get underway. The backfield showed its greatest power, as it tore the Country Day line to shreds. Dave Sisler, Byram Thies, and Ray Bolin spearheaded the most devastating attack the Bombers had showed all season. The line usually took the field with Maune and Deichmiller at the ends, Shanley, Stroud, and Pfeif- ler switching off at the tackle spots: Charlie Wulfing holding down the left guard position: Schoen and MacGlashan seeing service at the other guard: and Happy Salisbury at the center spot. ln the backfield, tContinued on page 1125 ll HSITY llltllt LL Top Row: Arnstein, Stamm, Wulfing. Third Row: McCulloch, W. Hedley. Second Row: Deich miller, Buxell, Martin. Bottom Row: Thies, M. Seldin, S. Grant. Page Fifty-Five 'lil FIIHTB LL itll dk. ii . B,-w--vr ' Third Row: Coach Dodson, T. Olin, Loy, F. Freund, I. Meyer, Cramer, B. Iohnson, Tiger, Hagee, Coach Pufalt. Second Row: Sibley F. Meyer, Smith, Gay, McCutchen, Schxele, T. Brown, Spencer, Caselton, Bruce, R. Wagner, Parry, Furlow. First Row: Dresser, Gibbins R. Meyer, B. Edison, Montgomery, Schmid, Lee, Krause. The l946 B football team, coached by Mr. William Pufalt, concluded the season with two ties and four defeats, finishing in last place in league competition. The season as a whole was not so poor as the record indicates, as many of the games were quite close and would have been won if a few breaks had gone the other way. ln their opening game of the season, the Bulldogs battled to a U-U tie with Principia. The game was played on an even basis until the final period when the B team drove deep into Principia territory only to be stopped by the ending of the game. The fol- lowing week, Burroughs lost a heart breaker to Country Day 6-O, when Brooks of Country Day intercepted a pass with but three seconds re- maining and ran 65 yards for the only score of the game. The Bulldogs finished up the first half of their season with their worst defeat. Western Military ran all over them, 33-7. ln the B team's second tilt with Principia, a tie game once again resulted. Halfback Furlow sparked the Bulldog attack and scored their only touchdown. The following week, Bur- roughs showed much improvement over their first encounter with Western, as they lost a hard fought game, 6-O. The Bulldogs' only seri- ous threat was halted on the Western ten yard line in the last part of the third quarter. ln the final game of the season, a fumbled punt late in the game resulted in a l4-6 setback at the hands of Codasco. Page Fifty-Six The C team kept up the winning pace set by last years team, roaring to its third succes- sive A. B. C. League championship. The team had an outstanding record, being undefeated, untied, and unscored-upon. They scored 209 points in six games, averaging 35 points a game. The team was ably coached by Mr. George Staten, who now has three undefeated C teams to his credit. With only a few lettermen, Coach Staten turned out a team that ran wild over all opposition. This year's team was co- captained by Dick Strassner and Lew Petring, who turned in stellar performances week after week. The team had few individual stars, but their unity made their style of play outstanding. In their first game of the season, the C team beat Principia 35-O. The following week the Iunior Bombers ran roughshod over the cadets of Western by the same score. E llllllll LL The Statenmen continued their winning ways by defeating an out-played Codasco eleven 39- 07 and a stronger Western team 27-U. Both of these games were hard fought, but a superior Burroughs team was not to be denied. ln their second encounter with Principia, the Iunior Bombers were once again victorious by the score of 46-O. Concluding their season, the C team won their second straight victory from Country Day, 27-O. As the scores indicate, the team had a won- derful season due to fine blocking and their superb running attack, spearheaded by a fine set of speedy backs. The high scorers were Alden Caskie and Iim Burst. Nearly all the team's extra points were conversions made by Shelby Pruett. The passing was ably handled by Dick Strassner, the quarter back, and full- back Pruett, who completed better than three- fourths of their attemptsg eight of them were good for touchdowns. C FOOTBALL Third Row: Coach Staten, Bill Stroud, Oliver, I. Larkin, Woods, Vance, G. Meyer, Campbell, Ben Bishop, Schleicher, B. Pfeifler. Sec- ond Rowr Heuer, S. Pruett, Werner, Rowland, Bauer, Strassner, Maune, Tiger, Giessal, Burke, Burst. First Row: Thomas, Dean, Hughes, I. Zentay, Gruenfeld, Phillips, Gottlieb, 'Tom Brown. Page Fifty-Seven vtuswv sumti .-K.- X. k - 'r , ' ,. , , -' 1 a T ' I t .. V ts Md, L. ,I .- . I ,,,- 1, ,,-CCT, ..,r ', 1. . t . ' 5: 'I ' Second Row: Coach Rosskopf, T. Wagner, T. Day, Corneli, G. Fiske, Lee, Iaspar, R. Bennet, Forsen, Buxell, Siegerist, Martin, Mc Culloch. First Row: Cox, Arnstein, MacGlasl-ian, Deichmiller, Bolin, Ramsey, Stamm, W. Hedley, Schoen. fCoach Hatchard absentj. The l947 Varsity Soccer team had an excel- lent season, Winning five and losing one in A. B. C. League competition, ending up as champions of the League. At the beginning of the year the prospects for a successful season did not look too bright with but four returning regulars from last year's team. Around these boys, Coaches Bosskopf and Hatchard built a well-balanced championship team. The first game was a non-league encounter with Chaminade, which ended in a l to U loss for the Bombers. The following week, Burroughs opened their league season with a hard fought, l to O victory over Codasco on a muddy field at Country Day. Corneli scored the lone tally on a long shot from the wing. The Bombers Won their second game the following Saturday from the cadets of Western, 2 to l. Martin and Bolin made the Burroughs' goals. Principia proved to be the next victim of the soccer team, as the Bombers were victorious by a score of 4 to 1, in a game played on the loser's field. Martin, McCulloch, Siegerist, and Forsen did the scor- ing. During examination Week, a skeleton Bur- roughs eleven put up an excellent fight but fell before a heavily favored St. Iohn's team by the score of 3 to 2. The following week the Bombers opened the second half of their League season by defeat- ing Principia for the second time. As the result of this 2 to l victory, the team clinched the Varsity Soccer championship of the A. B. C. League. The game was featured by excellent defensive play and by the scoring of Martin and Bolin. Codasco proved to be the only stumbling block to a league season for the Bombers, as fContinued on page 723 Ruwoughs vs. Chaminade. Page Fifty-Eight The 1947 Iohn Burroughs B Soccer team had a rnost successful season, ending up as champions of the League with a record of five victories and one tie. This year was actually the official beginning of the B soccer team, as it was the first in which the games counted in League competition. The Bulldogs opened their season with a con- test at Country Day which resulted in a score- less tie. The game was played on a very muddy field which hampered the play to a great extent. The following week, Burroughs gained their first victory at the expense of West- ern Military by the score of Z to O. As a result of another muddy field the first half was score- less, but in the second half the Bulldogs showed their real strength as they pushed in two goals. Burroughs' next two games were both with Principia. The first resulted in an easy 5 to U victory for the Bulldogs, which saw them turn in an excellent brand of ball. In the next game, lt Slllllllt however, an overconfident Burroughs' eleven barely eked out a 3 to 2 victory in what proved to be the toughest game of their season. The next week the Bulldogs played host to Codasco and avenged their scoreless tie at Country Day earlier in the season with a 3 to O victory. With this victory, Burroughs clinched the League championship. The team concluded their season with their second victory over the cadets of Western by the score of 2 to 0. The team's success was due to the great scoring ability of the aggressive and co-opera- tive forward line, coupled with the work of the halfbacks in getting the ball up the field. The excellent work of the fullbacks and goalie is reflected in the fact that only two goals were scored against the team during the season. Much credit is also due Mr. Parry and Roland Hoerr for their fine job of coaching. B SOCCER Third Row: Coach Hoerr, L. Gardner, I. Meyer, Caselton, Loy, B. Hager, F. Meyer, A. Sibley, French, Coach Parry. Second Row Dresser, F. Freund, Bill Stroud, Gay, L. Petring, I. Giessal, Tiger, I. Krause, Bair, Terry. First Row: Iustus, Iames, Zingale, Campbell, G Meyer, Polk, Miltenberger, Malone. Page Fifty-Nine l l f ' i'13 1 .- , -I E - 5 . I A TEAM t'l'op Picturel Second Bow: Bartlett, Stupp, Brown, Cramer, Sisler, Thies, Coach Wolfe. First Row: C. Stansbury, Luyties, I Edison, I, Pfeifler, Maune, Salisbury, C. Wulfing. B TEAM lMiddle Picturej Coach Thelander, S. Grant, Robert Edison, V. McCutchen, Schmid, Schiele. First Flow: Rosenfeld, Montgomery, Tom Brown, P. Smith, L. Furlow, R, Wagner, I. Krause. C TEAM lBottom Pictur-eI Second Row: Coach Staten, Tim Brown, Gottlieb, Hughes, Woods, Vance, Row- land, Pollnow, N. Maune, Dean, I. Zerrtay, Gruenfeld. First Row: Oliver, S. Pruett, BPH BlSh0Pt Strgssner. Burke, Werner, Burst, Heuer, B. Pfeifler, Phillips. Page Sixty A lllllillll ll The 1946-47 Iohn Burroughs Varsity Basketball team, under the able guidance of Coach Bay Wolfe, had a very good season, winning eight of their eleven scheduled games. ln the A. B. C. League, the Bombers tied for the championship with Western Military Academy, having a record of four victories and two defeats. ln non-league competition, Iohn Burroughs won two games from Chaminade, one from the Alumni, and split a pair of games with Clayton High School. ln their first encounter of the season, the Bombers lost a close ball game to Clayton High School by the score of 28- 26. Burroughs started slowly, but in the second quarter they caught Clayton and went ahead at the half, 17-14. The A team held their lead during the third peri- od and the first part of the fourth. Clay- ton, however, rallied in the final minutes of the game and went on to win 28-26. Iohn Pfeifler lead the Burroughs scorers with 12 points. Playing their second game, Iohn Bur- roughs defeated Charninade, 42-36. The Bombers once again started slowly, trail- ing by one point at the half. Burroughs began hitting in the second half to go on to win by six points. Maune and Pfeifler led the Bombers' attack. Gaining their second victory of the season, Burroughs defeated the Alumni, 39-37, in a very col- orful game. Bob Maune carried the Bomb- ers' attack, scoring l9 points. The A team started fast, leading 12-6 at the quar- ter. In the second quarter, the Alumni came back within two points of the Var- sity. The second half was close all the way. ln the Normandy Tournament during the Christmas holidays, Burroughs did not do well, losing to South Side Catholic and Iennings. Opening their league season, Iohn Bur- roughs defeated Codasco 34-26. The Bombers were in complete command, jumping to an early lead and holding it throughout the remainder of the game. Dave Sisler was the Bombers' big gun, scoring 16 points. Burroughs Won their second game from Chaminade by the score of 44-35. The Bombers led throughout the game and were never seriously pressed. The Bombers made it two straight in league competition, defeating Western Military, 42-41, in an exciting and rough game. The game was very close all the way, with never more than three points separating the two teams. Maune and lim Brown were the high point men for Burroughs. The Bombers continued on their winning ways as they defeated Clayton, 49-39, to avenge an early season defeat. Burroughs started quickly and jumped to a l5-9 lead at the quarter. ln the second quarter, how- ever, the Bombers seemed to fall complete- ly apart as Clayton scored l7 straight points to lead at the half Z6-20. ln the second half, Burroughs, led by Bob Maune who scored 20 points, played some of their best ball of the season, scoring 29 points. For their third straight league victory, lohn Burroughs defeated Principia, 35-34, in another exciting, closely contested ball game. The Bombers started slowly, but finally caught Principia in the third period, and went on to win in the fourth. Dave Sisler dropped in 15 points for the Bombers. lohn Burroughs lost their first league game to Western Military, 52-43. The Bombers once again started slowly, but came back within striking distance of the cadets in the second period. ln the second half, however, Burroughs was completely outplayed. Pfeifler played his usual ex- cellent game, dropping in 18 points. The Bombers came back the following week to defeat Principia for the second time, 41-37, to clinch a tie for the league championship. Iohn Pfeifler once again led the Burroughs attack which began clicking in the second half after their usual slow start. Playing their worst game of the season, Burroughs was upset by Codasco, Z4-23. This unexpected defeat knocked the Bomb- ers out of an undisputed championship. The A team was far off form as they blew the game in the final few minutes. In the Regional Tournament at Brent- wood, the Bombers ended their season as they lost to a strong Cleveland five, 59-35. Three Burroughs men were mentioned in the All A. B. C. League selections. Bob Maune and Iohn Pfeifler were placed on the first team, and Dave Sisler was one of the second five. ll BASKETBALL The 1947 lohn Burroughs B Basketball team, under the able guidance of Coach Thelander, did not have a good season, winning but three of their thirteen games. In A.B.C. League competition, the Bulldogs tied for third place with a record of one victory and five losses. In non-League games, the B team was able to win two out of seven. VARSITY BASKETBALL Third Row: R. Luytivs, D. Srsler, I. Pfeiiler. Second Row: C. Wultrnq, I. Edis First Row: B. Thies, C. Salisbury, R. Maune, Ulm Brown, absentl. Page Sixty-One Fust Action in Basketball. The CY Team lfzzflw' the Ifflslwf. Page Sixty-Two Burroughs opened their season with a defeat at the hands of a tall Clayton five, 25-15. Following their defeat, however, the Bulldogs came right back and swamped a weak Chaminade team, 22-8. After several games during Christmas week which resulted in defeats, the B team opened their League competition by losing to Country Day, 28-16. ln a non- League encounter following this game, Burroughs won their second straight from Chaminade, 28-20. The Bulldogs lost their next two games, one to a strong Western Military five by the score of 37-12, the other, a non-League contest, to Clayton, 32-22. The following week, the B team played their best game of the season when they beat Principia by the score of 28-22. Following this victory, however, the Bull- dogs fell before the cadets of Western for the second time by the score of 39-19. Bur- roughs was losing by but one point at the half, but in the second half a strong West- ern team forged ahead. The B team lost their two final League encounters of the year to Principia and Country Day by the scores of 22-10 and 26-19. Throughout the season, the Bulldogs proved themselves to be strictly a first half ball team, but they seemed to have trou- bles keeping up their scoring pace in the second half. The starting five were usually picked from among the following: Grant, Furlow, Smith, Brown, Montgomery, Wagner, and McCutcheon. E llllllllllll The 1947 C Basketball team continued the winning pace set by their undefeated football team and roared to an undisputed championship. The team, under the ex- cellent guidance of Coach Staten, finished the season without a defeat, while winning eleven contests. ln games preliminary to the starting of League competition, the Iunior Bombers defeated Wydown twice, and Chaminade and Council House once each. ln their first League contest, the Statenmen sound- ly walloped a weak Codasco five by the score of 42 to 19. The following week, the C team ran into tougher opposition when they won an exciting game from the cadets of Western 29-22. ln their next game, the lunior Bombers were once again victorious, winning by the score of 26 to 6. The Burroughs five shut out a weak Prin- 'N , 9 -fb lfi' ,lx F TQ 5 ii rx L. lf, if e YU. -. . WW' ,Q A- 5 ' f , A 6: l at ,ss fm I 1-QHA, . . v.,,, ,nw ul . - IME 5 I if R 4- 15 J- h f i al s 3 WN f,Y 8 N F - X ,q-an-an-no: Q rf . sl '-'is LITTLE ARMY J. . A I 1. BIG ARMY All QL Top Row: Coach Staten, Goldstein, W. Long, Harris, Comstock, Mathews, Esserman, Coach Wolfe. First Row: D. Pruett, G. Gardner, Goldman, P. Zentay, T. Brown, Patter, C. Edison. llllll llllll NAVY The Army-Navy League, composed oi sev- enth and eighth grade boys, is made up of Big Army and Little Army, Big Navy and Little Navy. Throughout this year competition was unusually keen, but the Army had a shade the better record. In football particularly, the Army teams starred. Terry Flint, Fred Sibley, Arnold Goldman, and Bobby Iones ripped the Navy line to shreds and scored many touchdowns. The Big Navy threw such stars as Dick Mesker, Henry Riener, and Andy Meyer against the LITTLE NAVY Top Row: Coach Staten, Galliet, Von Gontard, Rasmus- sen, Flint, Coach Wolfe. First Row: D, Pruett, V. Day, P. Larkin, Hemker, A. Goldman, F. Sibley, Iones. Army, but they couldn't stem the tide of vic- tory. Likewise the Little Army triumphed over Little Navy. Don Pruett, Peter Zentay, and George Gardner threw bombs at the Navy and despite the gallant work of Ken Teasdale and loe Eades the Navy was sunk. ln basketball the Army again won the cham- pionship with Gardner, Flint, and Pruett hitting the hoop consistently but barely trimmed the Navy sharpshooters, Esserman, Meyer, and Gerlach. Baseball season uncovered stars tor both Army and Navy. Again we note that Flint car- ried the Army burden, ably assisted by Day and lones. The Navy then uncovered stars BIG NAVY Top Row: Coach Staten, R. Rodgers, C. Hartmann, I. Har- ris, Teasdale, Minton, Coach Wolfe. First Row: I. Dyer, Birge, Hades, Monroe, Artz, Wetzel, D. Kamp, Top Row: Coach Staten, Esserman, Gerlach, Reiner, Mes- ker, F. Wulfing, Coach Wolfe. First Row: Glass, Studt, Streett, Ludinton, D. Rendleman, B. Stansbury, A. Meyer. Page Sixty-Four ARMY ANI! NAVY Glass, Gerlach, Hartman, and Don Kamp. On going to press, we learned that the track and tennis teams of the Army-Navy League were ready to battle. On Play Day, the issues will finally be decided. The C teams can be helped greatly by the talent coming from the Army- Navy League, and Coaches Staten and Wolfe predict that many present eighth graders will win places from those of the ninth grade who think there is little com- petition on the way up. We note with interest that the experi- ence in intramural sports is an excellent introduction to participation in A. B. C. League competition. Boys play according to weight and height. Although play is spirited, the element ot true sportsman- ship dominates in all games. The coaches are particularly pleased by the gains in height and weight made by the boys. When they return next year, the school will note their play with in- terest. Army and Navy teams in action under the alert coaching of Athletic Director George R. Staten. EVENTH lllll EIIIHTH GltEVEFllIll1Ag gLui A u taint Third Row: C. Reiner, Richter, Thym, Sullivan, Ledbetter, Kipp, Johnson, Hein, Graves. Second Row: Fordyce, Grant, McCauqhan, Levy, L. G1essow, Gamble, Schleyer, Riley, Lawnm. First Row: Iackes, Hartmann, Singer, Magee, K, Wagner, Shaw, Hermann, Cook. Girls in the seventh and eighth grades are divided into two groups, Blue squad and Gold squad, and compete in all seasonal athletic activities. They learn the fundamentals of hockey, turnbling, basketball, soccer, baseball, tennis, and track and field events. The play between the various groups is spirited and ex- hilarating. The athletic experiences of the girls are concluded on Field Day. At this time all the stars are anxious to show their power and skill in the many events open. Not only do they compete for Blue or Gold, but also they try to win points tor their particular classes. To men- tion particular girls as outstanding stars would be an injustice. They were all good, and as a unit issue a challenge to all upper grades in the coming year. EIGHTH GRADE Third Row: Rhodes, Hager, Lubke, Wilson, McCutChen, Freund, Slaughter, Klein, Meisel. Second Row: Fittqe, Metcalfe, Dartell, Wedemeyer, Giessow, Princell, Giessal, Shipley. First Row: Green, Sturgis, Furlow, Hedley, Wag- ner, Gentry, Pomdexter. Page Sixty-Six LLLLLLH LR LLL LILL Third Row: Rodes, S. Price, Boyd, M. Dazey, Luecking B. Olin, V. McCutchen, A. Eades, Trimble. Second Row: Millstone, Gillis, H. Sunnen, C. Bland, Strain, Penniman, Philpott, A. Scott, Love. First Row: V. Goldman, Per- kins, M. K. Fiske, Hardcastle, E. Harris, F. Rodgers, Fisher, Gould, E. Seldin. With the entrance into senior school sports this year, the Freshmen girls began to compete with the Sophomores, Iuniors, and the Seniors in inter-class games. The two hockey teams of the Freshmen could win only one game while losing ten and tying one in their games with the other classes. In their games with Principia, the A team tied l to l. Burroughs teamwork was good, but they were unable to score more than once. The Fresh- men B's, however, won 3 to l. In the games against Villa Duchesne, the ninth grade A hockey team was defeated by Villa, 6 to O. But the B team came through to win 2 to O. At the annual Mary Institute Play Day, the Fresh- men held the green and white to a O-O tie in hockey, while the B's won l to 0. The ninth graders won the volleyball games with Mary also. LLSLLLLLLL The three Basketball teams of the Freshmen, after playing the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, ended their season with four games won, twelve lost, and two tied. In the only inter- school basketball game that the Freshmen par- ticipated in, which was with Principia, the Bur- roughs A's lost to the Prin girls, 29 to 9. The B team was able to defeat Principia in their game by the score of 26 to 3. The soccer season was much more success- ful for the Freshmen, as they were in second place toward the end of their games. They had won two, lost only one, and tied two games. This spring the Freshmen athletes will play baseball, volleyball and track. This is also the first year for the Freshmen to partici- pate in the Field Day competition with the classes in the Senior School. Page Sixty-Seven TT TH IIII IIT IIIIII Third Row: Liepold, Kostrean, Williamson, Bixby, Haertter, L. Rand, Schmoeller, Alexander, Zahorsky. Second Row: Mendle, A. McCaughan, Griesedieck, Weber, Gordon, M. Pruett, Godwin, Crossen, Felker. First Row: Kop- man, Schlapp, M. Streett, La Mothe, Staten, O'Neil, Vtferber, Hill. This year the sophomores are doing quite well in carrying out their threat of winning the cup. ln hockey they won the inter-class tourna- ment. Neither the A team nor the B team lost a game. There were three sophomores on the A varsity this year, Iane Hill, Sally Bixby, and Lizzy Kotsrean. Also on the B varsity there were some valuable players. ln the sec- ond A game two more sophomores were put on the A team, Emily Weber and Sharlee Staten. In basketball they have had a fairly suc- cessful season, winning seven out of their first TIITSITI TENNIS lContinued from page 511 Against Principia, Burroughs was also vic- torious, defeating them twice by the scores oi 4-1 and 3-2. Once again the netmen gained the edge in their singles sets. Country Day proved to be the Hirthmen's only stumbling block, as the champions emerged victorious twice by identical scores of 4-l. Nevy Grant was the lone singles man to pull down a decision in both matches. Clark and Keyes, the number one and three men re- spectively on Codasco's team, overpowered their opponents in both instances. In non-league competition, the team defeated St. Louis U. High, 3-2. twelve games, with six remaining to play. Some of the outstanding players on the A team are lane Hill, Barbara O'Neil, Christy Gordon, and Sharlee Staten. They each have contributed in winning their games. The soccer season is turning out well for the sophomores. In neither the A nor the B have they lost a game, although they have had many ties. In volley ball, baseball, tennis, and track the prospects are grand: so look out for the class of '49. Number one man on this year's team was Iohn Martin, who nearly always succeeded in turning in a sparkling performance. I-le was followed by Nevy Grant, who likewise was usually successful in putting on a fine exhibi- tion. Iulian Edison, who held down the number three spot, throughout the season turned in a steady brand ot tennis. Benny Bishop was on hand to play in the second doubles if his pres- ence was needed. The prospects for success in 1947 appear to be quite good, with only Nevy Grant missing from the top tour. Page Sixty-Eight IIIIII IH GII III IIIIII Third Row: C. Dyer, Costen, Bowen, Ringo, Morrison, A. Gardner, Hamilton, C. Drauqhon, Heinrich. Second Row: Larimore, Kerby, Simon, Bry, Gravely, C. Deakin, McKinley, Cayce. First Row: I. Long, I. Giessow, Weir, S. Metcalfe, N. laclces, Mueller, I. Price, Edwards. The athletic Iunior Girls started their hockey season this year by playing Villa Duchesne. Even though the A team gave Villa hard com- petition, they tied us in the last two minutes with the score 2-2. The B team lost 5-l. The following week the traditional Mary Play Day was held on their home territory. In this game the Iuniors also threatened the op- ponents' goal keeper several timesp however, the wind must have been in their direction be- cause the game ended with the score 4-2 in Mary's favor. The B team tied, thus keeping part of our honor. The season ended with two marvelous games at Principia. The A game was an extremely well played one on the part ot everybody, especially Callie Costen, who carried the ball all the way up the field and practically made a goal. She was the right full back. The two scorers were Betty Bry and Carol Draughon. The game ended 2-l. The B team tied. The captains of the two A and B teams were Carol Draughon and Iudy Price, respectively. In spite of the fact that the luniors didn't do so Well in the inter-class league, they held strong opposition against Villa and Prin and made the games very fast moving and exciting. The basketball and soccer season got under way immediately after the midterm exams. The class was divided into the A, B, and C basket- ball teams, with N. Iackes, B. Bowen and A. Larimore, respectively, as captains, and into the A team in soccer with Ioanne Gravely as captain. There are tour spring sports that are enjoyed very much by the luniors: volleyball, base- ball, track and tennis. There are two girls who are very outstanding in tennis. One was the class representative on the varsity tennis team. There are several others who hope to get on it this year. The 1946 track season did not turn out too well for the Iuniors, even though they tried very hard. They ended up at the tail-end of the tournament. This year it is hoped that they might do much better. The track captain was Sarah Metcalfe. Page Sixty-Nine TWLLLLH LIL ILL LLILL Third Row: Ball, I. Dazey, E. Sunnen, R. Magee, Ittner, I Meyer, Calhoun. Second Row: Paddock, Copher, Barngrove, I. Draughon, Dreyer, Glik, Barbara Bishop, S. Weinrich, E. Freund, Burger. First Row: Betty Stroud, Pol- lock, Roddewig, Lazier, Rassieur, V. Bland, B, Gibbins. The twelfth grade girls had a fairly success- ful season this year. Several members of their class were on the varsity hockey, baseball, and tennis teams. In hockey and basketball, both A and B teams played Villa Duchesne and Principia. In hockey the two teams were beat- en by Villa, and the A team lost to Priny while the B team won. The A and B teams finished the season by winning five games, losing four and tying two in the inter- class competition. On the forward line of the A hockey team were Marjorie Copher, Ruth Magee, Ieanne Bassieur, and Edith Freundg lanet Meyer, Phyl- lis Calhoun, and Barbara Gibbins played the 'll' BASEBALL tContmued from page 501 The experience gained from these two defeats proved to be quite valuable, as the Bulldogs began to click and went on to win their remain- ing four games of the season. The first of this string was a 7-6 victory over Chaminade. Next came Kirkwood and again the Burroughs nine was victorious, this time by the score of 8 to 5. halfs. Betty Stroud did a good job of goal keep- ing, and Iudy Pollock, Loy Glik, and Ioanne Draughon, captain, held the back field. The basketball season proved Very successful. The and C teams won the inter-class tournament, but were not able to play Prin be- cause of conflicting schedules. High point girl of the A team was Ianet Meyer. Captains of the A, B, and C teams were Ioy Glik, Merna Lazier, and Barbara Bishop, respectively. The A soccer team under the leadership of Nancy Dreyer had a disappointing season due to the weather. In the Spring Sports the Senior Class held down many of the most important Varsity base- ball, tennis and A track team positions. In the following game, the Bulldogs played the best game of their season as they defeated Western, in a no-hit, no-run game, l8-O. The team collected fourteen hits, and played error- less ball in the field. In the last game of the season, the team avenged an early season defeat and beat Country Day, 6-4, in a hard fought contest. Page Seventy Each year at Iohn Burroughs, A and B varsity hockey teams are chosen from the best players in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. These teams play two games each with Principia, but this year the B team was able to play only one game because the first one was rained out and there was not time to play another. The first game this year ended in a 4-4 tie. The first goal for Burroughs was made by the excellent left inner, Iane Hill, who pushed across a fast one. The next one was made by the right inner, Lizzy Kotsrean, and the third a long shot by the right wing, Sally Bixby. ln the second half, Lizzy Kotsrean scored again with the fourth and final goal for Burroughs. Meanwhile Principia had managed to push four goals past Betty Stroud and Sarah Metcalfe, both excellent goalies. ln the second game, which was played at Burroughs, the score again ended in a 4-4 tie. This time all the goals were made in the first half. The first by Sharlee Staten, who had come up from the B varsity. The second by Lizzy Kotsrean, her third score of the year. The next by Iane Hill, her second score of the year, and next Sharlee Staten made her second score of the game. At the end of the half the score was V HSITY HHEHEY Ah- A Mrs. Marlorie Teeters, Coach, Miss Alice Beaman, Director. 4-1, but during the second half things happened and the game ended in a 4-4 tie. ln the B game, played at Burroughs, the Prin girls managed to push across one goal in the first half and from then on there was no scoring. All in all, the season was a fairly successful one and we look forward to a better one in years to come. Third Row: Bixby, Costen, C. Drauqhon, I. Giessow, R. Magee, Calhoun, I. Meyer, A. Gardner. Second Row: Haertter, Dyer, Weir, E. Freund, Glik, Staten, Bry, Gravely, Edwards. First Row: Betty Stroud, Pollock, I. Draughon, M. Pruett, Hill, I. Long, Copher, B. Gibbins, Rassieur, S. Metcalfe. Page Seventy-One Y' -sn.-5,5 sh, 4 tit VAASISY SSSSSA fCont1nued from page 58S they defeated Burroughs l to U in a hard fought game. The final game of the season resulted in a Z to l victory over Western Military. Mc- Culloch scored both goals for the Bombers, while the cadets' only goal was the result of a penalty kick by Dugan. Burroughs Football Teams in Action. VARSITY BASEBALL fCont1nued from page 501 season opened, the Bombers had devel- oped into a well-rounded team and played excellent ball. Country Day became the Statenmen's first victim, as they were de- feated by a 3-2 score in a game featured by Rosaaen's pitching and hitting, and Minton's and Mueller's all-around play. The following week Burroughs won their second straight, defeating the Cadets of Western, l-O. Rosaaen was at his best as he struck out fifteen. The following game at Country Day proved to be the title-deciding encounter. The Bombers banged out nine hits, good for six runs. Clarahan supplied the big punch which clinched the game, when he hit a long home run into right to score behind Bosaaen, who had started the fire- works off with a double. This game as- sured Burroughs of the All-Year Trophy as it eliminated Country Day from the running. The final league encounter was played against Western, and this time it was Dave Sisler who pitched Burroughs to vic- tory, as he struck out eleven Cadets. Mueller supplied the necessary power as he drove in Minton and Grant, and later scored the deciding run in the 3-2 victory. Western's runs were the result of errors on wind-blown fly balls, as they were held to three scattered hits. The Bombers finished their season with a lopsided victory over Clayton by the score of 20 to 4, to avenge an early season defeat. The team hammered seven op- posing pitchers for eighteen hits, Clara- han getting four. The team usually lined up with Minton catching, Rosaaen pitching, Clarahan at first, Nevy Grant at second, Dave Sisler at short, and Platt Nobel on third. Bolin, Goessling, and Mueller made up the out- field. The team usually lined up with Deichmiller in the goal, Ramsey and Buxell at the fullbacks, Day left half, Martin at the center halfback spot, Schoen right half, Siegerist and Corneli at the wings, McCulloch and Bolin the two insides, and with Forsen at center forward. The success of the team was due to good teamwork, a few outstanding individuals, and the work of the coaches. Page Seventy-Two HHUH THREE llllllllll lohn Burroughs School offers a wide variety of activities outside of the regular curriculum. The most important is student government, under which each student as- sumes responsibilities and must do his share in running a Well-organized school. The students have their own Court and Council, which plan assemblies and regu- late school life. The other activities, dra- matics, glee club, the publications, ritlery, science, and fine and practical arts, give the student an opportunity to learn co-opera- tion and co-ordination, as Well as affording him relaxation from the tedious studies of the day. The participation of students in activities is encouraged both for this reason and for the realization that the skills devel- oped in activities Will be of great use in later life as Well as now. lily' -y ' ' P 'V W. -'-ax. .Q 1 ' 5 9 a A Q 342 ns' I E' If 1 5. A :V ' 'Q , A 145.gif .' is fa' 6 - 5 hbfiz ,, H YXLXI O 1: X W S -. X I V X h' .X A Xe 'vkxgufx ,T Sllllll T Ellll EIL Second Row: C Dyer, Costen, I. Edison, R, Wagner. First Row: Faculty Advisor, I. R. Thelander, Schlapp, I. Moyt-r, B. Gilibins, I Rrissieur, B. Olin, T Wagner. The Student Council is the Executive Branch of our student government. lt is made up ot nine members, elected from the school at large. Six are from the Senior School and four from the Iunior School. The Speaker and Secretary ot the Assembly are members ex-officio. The it l'!'l'jl infurniul mrvliug nj' fill' I'0IlIll'll. Council chooses its own President, Vice-Presi- dent, and Secretary-Treasurer. The duties of the Council are to write the rules of student conduct, to call legislative assem- blies, to appoint such committees as the Social Committee, the Assembly Committee, and the Steering Committeep and to prepare the student budget. The Council puts on such drives as the Com- munity Chest and the Red Cross. lt receives and discusses many appeals tor aid from various charitable institutions and organi- zations. Since they are so numerous, many of them must be retusedg but it an appeal which seems especially important is received, the Council will respond with whatever help it can give. This year, among its extra activities, the Council has put on an Old Clothes Day, sold school stickers and buttons to the students, and presented an Open House tor the Senior School. One of the main objectives of the Council this year is to provide more recreational activi- ties for the student body. Toward this end, the Council has worked with and made sugges- tions to the Assembly Committee and the Social Committee. Page Seventy-Six ln view of the fact that the court has handled an unprecedented number of cases this past year, it has had ample scope for exercising its Judicial powers. The court has shown itself to be tough but fair. The duty of the court, which is composed of a chief justice, bailiff, and four members, is to punish violators of the student rules of conduct. A violation can be reported by having two or more citizens of the school-all students and faculty members are citizens-sign a report slip citing the violation and violators. The sen- tences, meted out to those found guilty, vary from suspended sentences to many hours of hard labor by helping school employees on Saturday morning. To Chief lustice, Ed McCulloch, much credit is due for excellent leadership. His all-man court included Happy Salisbury, Sam Grant, George Hagee, lohn Martin, and Lou Petring. The school admired the Court for its fairness and dispatch. Those students who had to re- port to the Court found the justices full of the milk of human kindness, but stern in imposing penalties. Sam Grant was elected the Chief Iustice for 1947-1948. The general feeling is that he will make a strong chief. Tllllllll Ellllltl The' fl'01ll'f in Nmsirm The success of the court depends on the co- operation it receives from the other students. This year such cooperation, doubled with the guidance rendered the court by its faculty ad- visor, Dr. M. F. Rosskopf, has made it possible for the court to do its share in student govern- ment at lohn Burroughs School. Salisbury, Grant, McCulloch, Hagee, Martin, Petring, Faculty Advisor, Doctor Rosskopt. Page Seventy-Seven THE YEARBOOK Fourth Row: Heuer, I. Ptortler, Salisbury, Kearney, C Wultina, Leo, Dresser, F. Moyer, 31111111 I. Edison, 1. Gerssal, B Iohr1son, Cornclr, Stuart, R. Stroud. 'l'111rd Row' Staten, lvl Pruwtt, H111 Weber, Werber, Bowen, R Magee, lttner, Hagen. Second Row: Simon., Stroud, Nluellor, W4-rr, Edwards, Felker, Copher, l,azier, E. Sunnen, V. Bland, I. Dirzoy First Row: llr. Novillc gollocflc, I. Price, Gravely, E. Freund, Glik, Burger, Ball, Mr K1r11t-Hy, Dwyer, I. Long, Irirkm: erre . THE WORLD Second Row: Buxell, Gildehaus, I. Zentay, I. l.5CF1l4lIl, Iaspar, Coburn, 1'. Meyer, Sclnolv Mr. Parry. First Row: Baker, l.r1r1111ore, Copher, Burger, Felker, Mendlc. THE REVIEW BOARD Third Flow: Polk, Gravely, Long, N. Iackes, C. Dyer. Second Row: Paddock, I, Drral-cirr, B. Gxbbins, B. Bishop, Kotsrean, Liepold, I. GISSSOW, I.. Rand, Alexander. First Row: R. Edison Roddewig, T. Wagner, Miss Drrrnon, Larirnore, Schrele, Schlapp, Page Seventy-Eight The Yearbook, which is the last and biggest printing job ot the year, is probably the most inipor- tant piece of work done through- out the year. The purpose ot the book is to hold memories at school lite and activities, and also to con- stitute a complete understanding ot the school by portraying in as complete torm as possible the studies, sports, and social activi- ties held throughout the year. ln accordance with last year's Year- book, we also are covering sports lrom spring to spring. This plan enables us to have a more com- plete account ot what happened after the time the last Yearbook went to press. Advertising was a little slow this year, and until just before presstinie we didn't know what to expect. We wish to call attention to the editor, Betty Ball, who did a splendid job ot putting things together. We also wish to thank the faculty and students for their very gracious and loyal sup- port. No one person is wholly respon- sible tor the publication ot the Yearbook, but we all wish to thank Dr. Mark Neville who really was the foundation ot our strength. The Iohn Burroughs World, ot- ticial newspaper ot the school, prints items ot general interest, a complete sports coverage, notices, and regular columns such as the standard Alumni colurnn. This year, under the able guidance of Co-Editors lim Deakin and Ralph Gildehaus, the World enjoyed an outstanding season. Many pic- tures and features combined to make the newspaper an interest- ing and well-balanced one. Two issues, the Codasco game and the Christmas Pageant Worlds, were especially commended. The staff included: Co-Editors-Iim Deakin, Ralph Gildehausp News Editorf Horace Scott, Sports Editors-Mar iorie Copher, Iim Schielep Alumni Editorelean Bakery Feature Editor eNancy lean Burger, Circulation Manager-Hal Iasparg Business Managerwlohn Zentayg Reporters -Nancy Williamson, Barry Men- dle, Ioan LaMothe, Molly Felker, Irvin Buxell, Frank Meyer, Iohn Martin, Ann Larimore. HEVIEW Htl HH The Review is the school maga- zine which publishes the outstand- ing prose and poetry of the stu- dents. There are three publications during the year. All types of writ- ing are turned into the Review, and the Board tries to have all of these types represented. The Board also tries to have works from all classes in the publica- tions. This year there were nine- teen members of the Review, all from the senior school. Miss Eve- lyn Damon was the faculty ad- visor. Ann Larirnore and Tom Wagner were the Editors-in-Chief. They both had a great responsi- bility, but they worked hard and did a splendid job. Yearbook, World, and Rvrivir stuffs at 1l'U7'71 Page Seventy-Nine SCIENCE CLUB fTop Piclurej Third Row: Hager, Shanley, Buxell, M. Seldin, G Fiske, Starnrn, I. Meyer Second Row:' Arnstem, MacGlashan, Gay, Bruce, Renclleman, Stupp, T Cornell, Bohn First Row: R. Maune, I. Edison, Mr. Obourn, R. Edison, I. Ptelfler, P Smith. RIFLE CLUB tMiddlet Third Row: Schoen, Sieqerist, L, Furlow, Llepold, Kotsrean Second Row: I. Pfoitler, H. Scott, Mr. Montgomery, Staten, Hill, Pruett, Crossen, M Streett, O'Ne1l, Weber, Paddock, Kop- man. First Row: A. McCaughan, Ferrell, Felker, S. Metcalfe, Larimore, Griesedieck, Elder. SOCIAL COMMITTEE tBottomJ Second How: Kotsrean, Caselton, Bowen, T. Brown, Magee, Gildehaus First Row: Coach Wolfe, Mrs. Teeters, Coach Staten. Page Eighty Ellllll The Science Club is an activity in which a student interested in science may go beyond the gen- eral course by studying further the particular iields that interest hirr The Science Club is under the dir rection of Mr. Ellsworth S. Obourn. Membership is open to all students in the upper three grades. During the course ot the school year, the members ot the club investigate thoroughly some project chosen by the individuals. Students are allowed great freedom in their study in that they may work on their subject whenever their sched- ule permits, there being a meeting ot the entire group every Tuesday This year the work of weather tore- tContinued on page 831 Hlwlll The Rifle Club this year was under the guidance oi Mr. Gaylord Montgomery and Miss Mary Gross. At the beginning ot the year, Miss Barbara Fairley taught the girls, but due to circumstances beyond control she was unable to teach the second semester. There were no matches played this year due to the lack of ammunition. This situation was very unusual because many are usually played, but ammunition was so scarce that they had to be called ott. Thanks to some ot the conveniences in- stalled last year, riflery was made much more enjoyable. A new sys- tem ot bells was installed this year, which is very usetul to all. A large number of students took ritlery and all are quite competent. WUMTMHHWT As usual, the social committee has done a great job. Together with a Codasco committee, they helped plan a dance, held at Co- dasco, tor the grand finish ot the Burroughs-Codasco game. Later they sponsored a juke box dance atter the play Spring Dance. As usual, Old Clothes Day was fCO1lilHLlEd on page 82B f .Sn Aclizritivs play rm importfuzt part in the learning prnc Page Elqhty-One 1 STEERING COMMITTEE lTop Picture, B Edwards, R Ramsey, B. Stroud. ATHLETIC COUNCIL tMiddle Picturel Bark How: It Sisltu, S Pruett, R Bolin, S Strain, B O'Ne1l. First Row: N Paddock, George Staten, Miss Beanian. Charles Salisbury PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB lBoltom Picturel Third Row- Ib Blair, H Moyer, A Gardner, C. Drrruqhon, I, Price, Cayce, Meisel, Hamilton, Dr. Sibley, French Second Bow. Cobourn, Scott, Polk, Rendlernan, Fiske, Fowler, Iustus, Terry, Campbell, Woisert, Schiolo First Bow: Edwards, Ferrell, Felkor, Pfeifler, Freund, Lazicr, Copher. Page Eighty-Two THLETIE CHU EI The Athletic Council consists o four boys and of four girls, repre senting each advisory group grades nine through twelve. The are elected at the beginning o each year. With Miss Beama and Coach Staten as faculty ad Visors, the time of the athleti council was well taken up dis cussing the program for futur athletic events. One of the mai purposes of the Council is to mak plans for the Athletic Banquet a the end of the year in which tea awards, sportsmanship awards and awards to the best all-aroun players are given. lt is the dut of the chairman of the Council who was HCIDDY Salisbury, to pre side at the Banquet. Also th chairman presides at the regula meeting, while the secretary Nancy Paddock, takes over i case of absence. Bay Bolin an Betty Bry represented the Iuniors, Dave Sisler and Barbara O'Nei the Sophomores, and Sue Strat and Shelby Pruett the Freshmen. From the proceeds obtained from concessions at football games, th Athletic Council, with the aid O the Mothers' and Fathers' Coun cils, is getting blazers for the girls' athletic teams and medals for the SIIUIAL Ellllltllllll fCont1nued from page 801 held with great pleasure for every- one. This was an event revived by the committee, all look for- ward to it from year to year. The members have recently planned an Open House with movies and dancing. This important group is one of the most cooperative and best functional committees of all. The students chosen for this com- mittee have proved to be hard workers and have achieved suc- cess in everything planned to make good times for the students of lohn Burroughs School. boys. A piece of paper placed on the illboard with the events of the eek is from the Steering Commit- tee. The members compose this sheet from the schedules of sports, dances, assemblies, and other im- ortant notices and school activi- ies of interest to students. A copy of the events of the week is given n Monday mornings to each ad- visory. This is a useful and im- portant committee to help the stu- ents know of important activities. he members were Betty Stroud, ob Ramsey, and Barbara Ed- wards. HUTUGHAPHY Photography, under the direc- tion of Dr. Charles K. Sibley, was more popular than ever this year, although it has always proved to be an interesting and enjoyable activity. Newcomers usually begin by using a pinhole camera. These students learn to develop, print, and enlarge their pictures. After this experience, they advance to the use of more complicated equip- ment. The students who have had experience take movies of gamesg others take pictures for school pub- lications. A lot of trick photog- raphy is attempted and some of it turns out to be perfectly amazing. Students often take photographs to illustrate their reports, especially in biology. The more ambitious members have constructed their own equipment. . I YE E IQgontgiL!dyH'om page 801 casting was carried on by several individuals. Bob Stupp experi- mented with metals. The students usually begin by reading about their projects at the beginning of the year. Next is a period of ex- periment. The final period in- cludes the making of some tangi- ble product connected with the topic on which the individual has been working. ggngasimuil- Nilenrw' . . . l'l1r'f'rx . . . Pir'lzu'f's. Page Eighty-Three Second Row: Howie, Arnstexn, I. Weinrich, Dean, Mr. Wemrich. First Row: Glass, Gerlach, Gentry, Sturgis, Batiiett, P. Larkin. The Iohn Burroughs Orchestra lost a number of members through last year's graduation, and, as a result, the junior and senior school orchestras are combined into a single large one this year. A string bass has been added, and there is a much fuller brass section. The stringed section is almost completely junior school, both seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. This section did an excellent job of accompany- ing both choruses in the Christmas Pageant. VAHSITY TRACK fCont1nued from page 511 by Vol Potter, lack Goessling, and Ed McCul- loch. In the first meet of the year, the team was de- feated at the hands of Clayton. Burroughs took several firsts in the running events, but Clayton proved themselves to be the better balanced team and won out in a close meet. League competition began the following week in a dual meet with Country Day. Burroughs won by the comfortable score of sixty-seven to forty-six. Goessling, Scott, and the relay team turned in excellent performances. The following week, the irackmen fell before an excellent Western team and suffered their only dual meet loss in League competition. Scott and Potter as usual took over the 440, 880, and mile. At the District meet, the 880 medley relay team broke the District record. This vic- The entire orchestra took part in the Spring Concert, which was divided into two parts this year. The first half was made up of music by the choruses, the second half the orchestra ac- companied the choruses in one act of Trial by Iury, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The orchestra is to be especially commended for doing such a grand job with the small amount of rehearsal time allotted it. tory along with Scott's usual firsts did not prove enough to take the meet. At the State meet, the team showed up favorably in taking second place. Scott and McCulloch placed first and third respectively in the 440, Goessling took a second in the 220, and the medley team again won. Principia fell before Burroughs the following week by the score of seventy-three to forty-three. The team took a first in every running event but the high hurdles. At the A. B. C. League meet, the Burroughs team took second place largely through the efforts of Captain Bill Scott, who once again paced the team. It will be a long time before the school forgets Bill Scott's wonderful record. In three years of Varsity competition, Bill has never lost a race. Page Eighty-Your SENIOR GLEE CLUB Fifth Row: Howie, Cox, Luyties, Stansbury, Deichrniller, I, Brown, Day, L, Gardner, Mr. Weinrich. Fourth Row: Mtltenberger, Grant, Ramsey, Loy, Tiger, T. Wagner, Terry, Burst, Petring, I. Weinrlcli. Third Row: Bowen, C, Dyer, I. Price, Glrk, S. Weinrich, Simon, I. Meyer, Hill, M. Pruett, Costen, Baker. Second How: I. Long, Cayce, Heinrich, Morrison, Hrrertter, Schrnoeller, Staten, Zahorsky, Rand, Gravely. First Row: B. Magee, Bland, E. Sunnen, Rassieur, Godwin, Elder, Bixby, O'Neil, Johnson. E Illlt lllll Elll This year's Senior School Glee Club certainly ranks among the best that the school has as- sembled. The Glee Club, in general, has been greatly strengthened by the new Sophomores. The outstanding part is undoubtedly the tenor section. The innovation this Christmas ot a processional sung only by the two choruses was particularly good. Not only was it ex- ceedingly well done, but it broke the old tradi- tion ot Ch, Come Emmanuel. The main song of the Christmas Pageant was Christmas Day. lllllllllt EHUH The Iunior Chorus, consisting ot about titty members, participated throughout the year in a number of musical performances. We all enjoyed their singing ot Oh, Holy Night but held our breaths as We waited for them to reach the high B flat at the end ot the song. We were certainly surprised when we found out about the unusually large number of boy sopranos. ln March the Chorus sang Welcome Sweet Pleasures in the Musical Assembly, and later sang with the Crlee Club in the Spring Concert. THE IUNIOH CHORUS --..... -......., Filth Row: G. Gardner, T. Brown, D. Pruett, Larkxn, I. Streett, B. Rogers, Studt, Mr. Weinrxch. Fourth Bow: Dean, T. Brown, Teasdale, S. Pruett, Rasmussen, Gerlach, Von Gontard, Burke, N. Maune, Oliver, Phillips Third Row: Pollrrow, Fisher, C, Bland, Gould, Thompson, Boyd, Klein, Goldman, Rhodes, Werner. Second Row: Richter, Ledbetter, Shipley, Hedley, A. Furlow, V, Wagner, K. Wagner, Rodos, Slaughter. First Bow: Trimble, Green, Cook, Hartman P Mrrqroo, B. Olrn, Love, S Price. Page Eighty-Five -ug- -5-,-..... XX--lewd is .,-I ' ,av-'i N!'Ill1JfIl7'P is irlfcrfwliiig and 1J01Hllfl7'. Page Eighty-Six sth The students in the Sculpture Department study under the guid- ance ot Mrs. Carolyn Risque Ianis, Mr. H. Richard Duhme, and Miss lane Lammert. Each student is ai- torded great opportunities in this field. Work in Sculpture is an out- let for creative energy and devel- ops an understanding of design, anatomy, and three dimensional forms. The training received at Iohn Burroughs is valuable not only for the student intending to make sculpture a career, but to those who are considering sur- gery, medicine, architecture, land- scape, engineering, and commer- cial design. This training alone will give the student an increased understanding of the sculpture masterpieces of yesterday and to- day. A kiln was presented in the spring of l946 and is being used all the time. The presence of the kiln has brought great joy to all who have their work fired. This year the junior school pupils de- serve a great amount of credit for their remarkable accomplish- ments. In the eyes of all, they will undoubtedly be future geniuses. The painting room is a large in- formal studio where the student learns to appreciate various types ot art, and to develop his style and technique through individual ine struction. The pupil is encouraged to work as independently as pos- sible, on original ideas. Water color, oils, pastels, charcoal, pen- cil and linoleum blocks are used in the art room. Some of the block prints make very lovely Christmas cards. Some of the products ot the art students are designs tor the Christmas Pageant, the dec- orations tor the Iunior Prom, the Senior Girls' Leap Year Dance, and block prints for the REVIEW. Trips are taken to the Art Museum and the art there is discussed. A number of still lifes are set up in the painting room. These are painted so that they make a good design on the paper, though they are not necessarily realistic look- ing. Color combinations and de- sign are stressed in teaching the student painting. This type ot training is valuable to those who wish to continue in painting, as well as to those who simply wish to increase their appreciation ot art. The students submit work each year in general exhibitions and usually win many honors. The department is under the supervision ot Mrs. Mabel Meeker Edsall. U . A . f'I'f'1lfil'f' artists P.Tlil'f'-VS irlfvls in paint. Page Eighty-Seven Ji W Akmhul :rv IIIIII-W'Il'll'l'S If'f11'11 In wolf unrl sr'11'. Page Eighty-Eight wp... ,I fir, V' HU EEUU illlllll Home Economics, under the di- rection of Miss Koffel, was one of the most helpful and interesting courses offered this year. Girls in all grades received instruction in the preparation of food and cloth- ing. During the first semester, the seventh grade girls received in- struction on the fundamental steps in making clothes: the second se- mester was spent in learning the basic steps of becoming good cooks. The eighth and ninth grade girls took Home Economics as an activity. In the field of clothing they learned to make more wear- able clothes, such as skirts, blouses, and jackets. ln cooking, these girls prepared simple foods and meals. The Senior School girls were offered a field of greater variety in clothing. Textile and clothing construction were studied in detail, and good grooming and color and line selections were taught to suit the individual. The preparation of foods covered nu- trition, meal planning, meal serv- ice, and marketing. During the second semester, Miss Koffel taught to a group of Iunior and Senior girls a course in interior decorating in cooperation with the Lammert department store. This was the first course of its kind in Home Economics in lohn Bur- roughs School. INDUSTRIAL HT The shop continued to be one ot the most popular places in the school. Under the direction ot Mr. Prank Schmitt and Mr. Howard Blossom, boys and girls pursued their interests in wood working, metal working, and mechanical drawing. Students ot the sev- enth and eighth grades worked in the shop and the mechanical drawing room. Much fine work was done by these seventh and eighth graders, who showed their skill by constructing things f - racers tor the Soap Box Derby and also caretully made stands and tables. New and improved tacili' ties were available this year. Mr. Blossom donated a South Bend metal lathe. A new arc Welder, a boring machine, a sur- face grinder, and a burnishing machine were also installed. Fu- ture plans call for sound-proofing the ceiling and a visual education course for instruction in the opera- tion of various machines. f Pane .L nv' 'l'l:v liuilrling 7'rarI1'x iuwvl goof! n Iliahty-Nino llll lllll Ullllll The high esteem in which lohn Burroughs is held is due in part to the excellence of school sponsored social functions. This ex- cellence is made possible by a healthy spirit of cooperation and friendliness fos- tered by parents and faculty. Plays, dances, class parties and musical presentations all tend to bring the students together into a tightly knit family. Such features of school social life are not only attended or per- formed by students but also are made pos- sible by student labor and leadership- for instance, in a play all sound wiring, lighting, and building of stage sets are done by pupils. We hope the following pages will give an accurate picture of the past year's school entertainment. wsu--v A A H .' fl! t t . ' ' ANDMEMYMILD RfC ON-Cx Cf I'repu1'utio11 for the Clzrisfnzas Pageant is Careful and stimulating. AHAIATAIAS AAAAAAT On December 20th, the twenty-third annual Christmas Pageant was presented in the large gymnasium by the students and faculty of Iohn Burroughs School. Narrators told the story of the birth of Christ, and at frequent intervals the Iunior Chorus and Glee Club sang traditional Christmas carols and other beautiful Christmas songs. The entire audience joined in singing the carols. The beautiful tableau, which was designed by Charles Wulfing, pictured a ramp representing the stairway to heaven. Mary and Ioseph, the Baby Iesus, three kings, and two ANoxt page, please? Page Ninety-Two 'tThe Importance of Being Ernest was beautifully staged and superbly acted. The Dramatics Club, under the commendable direction of Mrs. Dorothy Gillan, presented two plays and a musical during the year. Spring Dance, by Philip Barry, was given the nights ot November 23rd and 24th, followed by a dance in the small gym. The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, was played on the night of March 14th. The musical was done after this book went to press. Spring Dance, done in the Penthouse style, carried a double cast because oi the large number oi juniors and seniors interested in dramatics this year. The Friday night cast included Elizabeth Stroud, Ralph Gildehaus, Phyllis Calhoun, Laney Lee, Iames Kearny, Thomas Parry, Timothy Corneli, Sue Ittner, Iayne Hamilton, Sarah Metcalfe, loan Weir, and Ieanne Rassieur. ln the Saturday night angels were portrayed in the tableau. Mary and Ioseph were Joanne Collins and Philip Smith, the three kings were Iohn Martin, George Hagee and William Hedley, and the two angels were Blakeslee Cook and Ioan Singer. The llltillfltlllll cast were Annette Gardner, George Gay, lames Forsen, Thomas Parry, Timothy Corneli, Fleur Barngrove, Edith Freund, Nancy Paddock, Mar- jorie Copher, Daniel Bartlett, Ann Larimore, Ralph Gildehaus, and lean Dazey. Both casts gave splendid productions. The Importance ot Being Earnest, a trivial comedy tor serious people, was also magnifi- cently presented. This cast included Ioy Glik, Ruth Magee, B a r b a r a Gibbins, Ioanne Draughon, Mary Roddewig, Edgar McCulloch, Tom Day, Phil Smith, and George Hagee. Ianet Meyer and Virginia Bland were both under- studies. The Dramatics Club gives thanks to Mr. Lai- terty tor his invaluable service in arranging the seating. EHHISTNIAS Pilll l book holders were Mary Lawnin, Susan Levy, lan Schleyer, Rolla Wetzel, Frank Rand, and Pierre Balliett. While the beautiful tableau was being revealed, Ieanne Rassieur sang Mary's Lullaby. Page Ninety-'Three 'I'l:c bers! Prom l'l'l'I'u4If was crm' thus. J!! IH!! Pl!!! The Iunior Prom was given on Friday eve- ning, May lU, l946. Preliminary work was begun on the Prom soon after Christmas vaca- tion, but it wasn't until after spring vacation that work began in earnest. lt was hard work, never will the Iuniors Know seniors! forget the many Saturdays spent in finding and fire-proof ing the blue drapes! Then came those nights of hanging streamers fwe still remember Mr. Diechmiller, who came to the rescue at the last minute with the streamers. Thanks again!! And finally those last breathless days came when we pulled it all together and saw that the class of '47 had produced a real masterpiece. As usual, it was the very best Prom ever pre- sented! Prom Mood Indigo was centered around eight huge, nude figures, cut out from beaver-board, painted jet black, and silhouetted against the blue-draped walls. Surrounding the figures were lush ferns, red roses, and white chysanthemums. Between each figure was a tall white pillar. The band-stand was an open pavilion with a green hedge along the front garlands looped from the top, white pillars at the entrance, and foliage and flowers sur- rounded it. The band which occupied this band-stand was no less than that of Russ David! The dance itself was perfect. Thor- oughly happy and proud of their success, the luniors spent the wee hours after it was over at Tom Wagner's wonderful Open House. Page Ninety-Four Leap Year Dance Scenes fCo1u'tcrsy of the Senior llrumutivs Ul'gflIll.2'flli07l2. llllll lllllll' llttll Ylttll lltlllll Cn the twenty-first ot March, the class ot '47 did it again! The Senior Girls' Leap Year Dance was undoubtedly the best ever given. Founded on a musical theme, which was par- ticularly characteristic of the class, the decora- tions were based on the song Serenade in Blue. It featured a large cover of this song, as the background for the orchestra, beautifully designed in a surrealistic manner. Decorating the walls of the big gym were the notes of the song depicted in sparkling silvery cutouts. In the little gym were tables covered with red checked table cloths, and to carry the theme ot the dance into this part, the refresh- ment stand was decorated with blue cloth on which were mounted miniature silver notes. During the evening, Serenade in Blue was featured by Ralph Koenig's orchestra. Page Ninety-Five COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR GIRLS iw'-Ilrzllylffw' Ilrly fr'11l1l1'Prl old l'IllHIf'S on flu' jjflllllyj yuung 1-Inllzcx un Har yuzlngu Purge Nmety-Slx ANDY BURGER MOTORS 3654 Soufh Grand LAclede 7600 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN I COMMUNITY MOTORS 5244 Naiural Bridge EVergreen 2353 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES if .2 -.,. '. x . 1: E -S J 4 E E EEEE sf ' H EFS' I R3 1 - K 'ff WV 2 fm 'a E mm ,W ,X-fl j . I 1 xg fi i4-mf .MM '- M-5? W M Tig, T 'MW 52 35 f - . , i XJ ist-su 1 U V 1 2 -4 I AAN ' Qi 45 Q -'Nf I 1 . . T. QQ., T Hou, lee sees 'em. P q N tyEqht 1'- sn ,Y7 ,, T, WYYWW fine photography fa K Martin Schweig 4927 DELMAR BLVD. ROsedaIe 3000 u ron ALL iaooK5.5,, lo,,i,' own bvok Sw? Comphmenis Jovan HAG E D OR? of 'H 5 BOOK snov, '.51i 001: no 913 Locus! - Glfmm 3 A D Free Gif! Wrapping' Pmmgc and ynsulonce FEDERER REALTY COMPANY 26I0 Gravois Avenue Complimenis i See Our Subdivisions O Beckshire - 8950 Clayion Richmond Hills - McKnigh'r and Lay Roads A FRIEND I m.:, 3 i i 5 s-s-s-s-1---1-P s , - ,-s- s -s Page Nin ei K KKKK RKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Rl QKK K MORTGAGE BANKERS 0 REALTORS SX X LACLEDE BOND 8m MORTGAGE CO. 8030 Forsyihe Boulevard Clayion 5, Mo. PArkview 3300 SALES INSURANCE m asks am sxxxassxxmxnxmnxxnxmxnnx sn m xnx x - P ox-Ida V 'H-3 3-3-3 3-X-3 3 - -3 -3- 3'3' 'X' -3-3 W K YVVY Y V V F323 'Ei DANIEL 3.3 HENRYEE .Ynsurance QMMIIXMMMQMLQM Zbl 7 . I Q qzgiifif. OLLVNQ Q XX v I :zzv CoIIector's Items 4 A A ,Q Q 'QI :e5f l??', 3955152211 : r 21:5 'fgzj 'l1:-1- .f1:1,, -..:: 42 lf , s l P 0 I I y D E B S 4, A 3, 4 S1 ,.,,,,. VA ,, l H ,As ,H I :lv K ,E .ZX ' SlmDlY super for fun ,VII frollckln' I X ' . I. qli, F straight thru the season ahead I M 5 M -QIW 3 You'll love them on sight ,- It - ' They're rlght for you uuuu Iliff--QI E? R .1 R' I 031:-sms, OHNSONQ AND ISOI Washington Ave. St. Louis 3, Mo. , IIIIIIAI ' QI' Y VY I I in Citi' Is P Q O H d d O Q-n 1 g n u- 1 :Q Q-ln nk -ILQQQQ-Lg QQ QQQQQQ Q- -.K-KQQ -K-QQQQ -Knl1QunK-ILSL LSL-LSL Toddlers to Teen-Agers Go for P A M ' s That Beautiful Store with the MILK BAR for Your Refreshment PAM'S ChiIdren's Shoes 8139 FORSYTHE CLAYTON 5, MO. DEImar 6270 TEELAWUKET RANCH IN THE HEART BAYFIELD, 7 T X OF THE COLO. OLD SOUTHWEST Compliments ot AMERICAN ZINC SALES COMPANY Distributors ot Products Produced by AMERICAN ZINC, LEAD AND SMELTING CO. l60O Paul Brown Building S+, Lguis I' Missouri 3-X-3-3-3 3-y y-3 3-3 -3-3- - - -3 -3 -3 -3 - - -3-3-.3-y-3-3-3-3... -3- 3.5-3 3 P OHcldT Style f i g, gf! E, 1 ff. ..,... ,,..... . .Q -- J! I' mul l . 1- , ..W M Cf ualzt Q CURLEE CLOTHING COMPANY sr. LOUIS, Mo. MAYFIELD, KY. :EU Kami V31'aEZEY3Ia'J1'0FHE3ii52lZ0EYf33:J'J1'oS2ZV 543-:nm:uL :mmf sw 3:1:+ms:s : 3:52125-:a tsxzfziir-wx:u:w srorazunxr-sas: Page One Hundred Three W . W ,.,VV W H W 3 3 7 '3' 3'3' . '5 , , , ' Y The House of Lazier Each IO-oz. Bofile of Mil-Kay coniains III Unifs of Vifamin Bl which is One-Third of ihe Mini- mum Daiiy Aduif Requiremenf of ihis imporianf vifamiri. presenfs MILfKA Y X, THE HOUSE OF LAZIER uqe ' 'fr' Y' 'Y A ' One Hund d F COMPLIMENTS OF THE TWELFTH GRADE MOTHERS llirerxily marks the life in John Ilurroughs Srhonl. Pcrqe One Hundred Flve lun QQQKQLQKQKQQQQ- 1 QQQK-KQKQKQK-Au-KnKn -Qu-QQKQKQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQKQKQQQK1-KSQSKIIKSK-ll1KSKSK1KSl1 K-I IHKSKH lllllllllll SH IIS Balle- l'rn Walkin' the Floor Over You Barngrovewuln a Mist Bishop- Prisoner of Love Bland- Southern Scandal Burger- Waitin' for the Train to Come In Calhoun- Sailing, Sailing, Over the Bounding Main Collins- Sweet and Lovely Copher- Sophisticated Lady Dazey- Runnin' Wild Draughon- Love Letters Dreyer- Ya Gotta Be a Football Hero Freund- I Believe in Miracles Gibbins- Mood Indigo Glik- Please Ittner- Summertime Lazier- Beautiful Dreamer Magee- Riden' But Walkin' Meyer- Whose Honey Are You? Paddock- Georgia on My Mind Pollock- Don't Fence Me In Rassieur- Running Around in Circles Roddewig- Ya Gotta Have lt in Hollywood Stroud- How Many Hearts Have You Broken? Sunnen- Into Each Lite Some Rain Must Fall Weinrich- I Want to Get Married Stansbury- Big Noise From Winnetka Rendleman- East Saint Louis Toodle-oo Gildehaus- Nobody Knows the Trouble l've Seen Day- Tool Days Wulfing- Now I Lay Me Down to Dream Salisbury- Lookin' Good But Feelin' Bad Martin- lust a Gigalo Pfiefler- ln a Great Big Way Stuart- Sturnblin' Kearney- What Price Lyrics Cox- Changes Fowler- High Society Fiske- Nancy CWith the Laughin' Facet Starnm- When Someone Thinks You're Won- derful Wagner- One Alone Deakin- Sittin' on Top of the World McCulloch- Guilty Hageewulf l'rn Lucky Diechmiller- Fidgety Feet Smith- Oh! For the Life of a Sailor Schiele- You're Drivin' Me Crazy Edison- Smarty Maunw The Curse of an Aching Heart Ramsey- I'm More Than Satisfied Seldin- Then I'l1 Be Tired ot You Lee- Learn to Croon Buxellw Can't Break the Habit of You Bartlett- Are Ya Livin', Old Man? Bennett- An Apple tor the Teacher Luyties- Easy Livin' i7Iik'5 X j yxtxxxzji 1 ajzxx 131311 1 13131513131-31 1j1x1y-ny-313-Q-n -3131 13151-3151313131 1313unj1ynx131x1j1j13 Page One Hun dred Six COMPLIMENTS OF VITALITY Sl-IOE . . . Twice as Smarl for Dress or Casual Wear VITALITY SHOE COMPANY l509Wasl1ingfon S+. Louis, Mo. '85 16' 09 1 X99 421 1, ofa 6? XAYSA G 49 Off T 3-1? OC-is zi- Q I 2 Yeo 4, Q- 90 90 Pe fo O?- vh 'X Corrugaled and Solid Fibre Boxes 'A' Folding Carions 'A' Krall Bags and Wrapping Paper GAYLORD CONTAINER CORPORATION General Offices: SAINT LOUIS KOCH DRUG COMPANY PREscRuPTuoNs FOres+ 0945 4938 Delmar Blvd :.x:n:ax:ax:n:o: P O H d d S .1 L Hl J fxlyd dfdfd x or QF BOOGKEZ Perhaps Pop prefers Bach . . . teenfage daughter, Boogie! But they agree that the morning GLOBE is tops in music news in St. Louis. G1,onE recording reporters cover the disc doings of all the big names in music from Tatum to Toscanini, Father Hines to Horowitz. G1,onE critics keep readers posted on visiting artists in SL. Louis, too. And remember . . . box seats for these upftofthefminute musical reviews cmt only a nickel, the price of your morning GLOBE. ' . ' nuizf 6514911 -Zilemnrrut . N'x. .L '1' ' S gcc Sosa ':fg:Q.:x:Q:cf:1 For Sale For Lease TOWN HOUSES QQUNTY HQUSES District Office: COUNTY ACREAGE ns-23 s. mn sf. St. Louis Mary Potter Love, Inc. No. 2 FORSYTHE WALK CLAYTON Mechanical Cooling Since i885 PArkview 8150 Q04 Liga Compliments of XX Werber Dairy Su I 6l5-I7 S. PP y Company SIXTH STREET St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of 6 The Delmar Market Company cf' Q C S 5l8 S. HANLEY ROAD 4 ,Pr- oh Mrmufacturred by the Clayfgnl Mo, Peters Shoe Company St. Louis, Missouri Every day . . . for LIFE! Om WRIGHT MOTOR COMPANY an ll Delmar News '-O l-lornogenlzed VITAMIN D Milk Aufhorized Nash Dealer 0 Service on All Malces ol Cars ST' CO' DEImar 6I II DElmar 5425 'JJ 1 l2 -3 - x - - -1 -x 1- -x- - -x-m-m- -m- ' 1- T Page One Hund d N' COMPLIMENTS OF FATHERS COUNCIL They serve, but do not stand and wait. CLASS Hllllllll fCont1nued from page 411 ble west wall was collapsing. That was in the fall of l945. Overriding the foreign news, how- ever, was the fact that the class of '47 was pre- paring to enter the tenth grade. New faces included King Bennet, Iohn Mar- tin, George Clark, Sue lttner, George Hagee fagainl. Iohn fnothing rolls like a bunl Pfeifler came in that year also, and immediately made a name for himself in basketball. Soon dubbed The Bun, we recall the l'1C1pDY birthdays for him at lunch. Mr. Obourn was the boys' advisor. Think back, boys-remember, we learned our first few days what was typical Iohn Burroughs. We were informed immediately that we should prepare for a class party. Maune yelled in protest, but they say it was one of the best parties ever given. lt turned into that magnifi- cent night club, the Pink Elephant. No one in the class could spell elephant, at least, that was the inference drawn from the various mis- spelled signs. Anyway, Bob didn't come. A count of heads showed that Laney was not with us that year, but have patience-you will read of him again. Rumor has it that Iulian Edison spent his whole Christmas vacation trying to make an- other new sliderule add. If you think, you'll recall that that was the year B. Stuart combed his hair for the Christmas Pageant. Carolyn Thelander and Hanging Ed Mc- Culloch represented us on the Student Court. We note the efficiency of the court that year, for many of us attended school six days a week. Ioan Dorsett left us, as did Iack Wiese. They still claim the ballot boxes were stuffed, but we elected Bob Maune class president, Ioy Glik vice-president, and Gilde secretary. We presented two plays for the enjoyment of any- one who came. At least, Mrs. Gillan didn't dis- cover our acting talent too late. Happily we were climbing the stairs of learn- ing. Burroughs-a winter of fun and adventure. Fun-helping the janitors on Saturdays, adven- ture-exploring the books of knowledge. September 1945 saw the complete downfall of the Iapanese Empire. On the mighty battleship Missouri, representatives of the Allied nations watched Iapan sign away her empire. The pic- tures ot the atomic bomb still were vividly Page One Hundred Ten un QL-.lg :K-Q1 -i -nKqQ-Q'-LQK-QQQQ QKQQ-Q-n :Q-Qu -QQQ-QQQQ -QQQQ -Q1 -L-QQKQQ-QQQQQ-Kg -Kg :Q-Km :Q-QQQQ K remembered by the world. And so at that same time, we of the present senior class bounded gaily into school, thankful that gasoline ration- ing had ended, but not so thankful that school had begun. We discovered that year that Burroughs teachers were not allowed to give a lower grade than an F7 so most of us felt reasonably safe. We noted not so casually that Rickey Luyties, Virginia Bland, Craig Stansbury, and Phil Smith had entered the Iunior class. Ginny with her southern accent would have captivated all the boys if her heart hadn't been back in Pine Bluff. Rickey's heart, to the disappointment of the girls, was obviously elsewhere. To be different, we designed a new class ring, although we were several months late in get- ting it. Yes, that was the year HCIDPY stepped out! Recall, Oh, you look so good with a cigar- ette? The classic error for the year was in a first year Spanish class. Could that be foliage, senor? Somehow Mr. Obourn was the boys' advisor again. Apparently he wanted more of our cheerfulness, or perhaps it wasn't his choice at all. Miss Gilbert tried to tame the rambunctious girls. This year began our first experiences with the sciences lphysics and chernistryl. As physics exams approached, we heard, This exam is tough and I do mean Tough! Iim Schiele had some trouble in that class. llnvert and proceed as in multiplicationj Things accomplished during our Iunior year: Stuart dubbed B. Lunt 5 Tool Days written: a Iunior Prom given. There's no denying it was the best dance in the history of the school. The plans tor the prom took some time to devel- op, but up came Bobby Gibbins with a com- pletely modern plan all done in purple and big black figures. Somehow we managed to secure the necessary lumber for the construction of the dance, for even matchsticks were scarce. By hook or crook we obtained all the materials- thanks to Marc for knowing what to do at the right time. We practically went mad during that last week of preparation, but everything was ready at 8 P. M. We were all so tired the night of the dance that most of the evening was spent in relaxation. That spring, besides electing Iulian Edison speaker and Ieanne Rassieur secretary of the Assembly, we attended our last graduation as spectators, for it was only a year away that we ourselves would graduate: so we began our summer vacation with that happy thought. Some historians call the fall of l946 the be- ginning of year 2 in the Atomic Age, but more appropriately it was the beginning of iContinued on page 1163 Announcing the 20th EXPEDITION FOR BOYS SUMMER oPi94s Two months of exploration and field worlc in American Southwest. Opportunities for be- ginning naturalists, iournalists, and radio operators. Prospectus available. I-lII.l.lS L. HOWIE Community School Saint Louis 5, Missouri ROSSITER D. OLMSTEAD Metairie Park Country Day School New Orleans 20, Louisiana WRAPPER CORPORATION 44I0 Hunt Avenue St. Louis I0, Missouri - -'s-1-1-5-1-w-m-m-m-m-1-m-1-m-m-m- -1-1-1-1-1-m-m-3-1-1-1-1-1-3-m-x-1-x-x-x-3-w - -m-m-i-1-1-m-m-3-m m 1 Page One H I undred Haven -g..g...g.. ..g.g.g.Q.g..g.g- -Q-L-L-g-g-g- -Q-1-g.g,. -g-g-g-g-g-L-Q-g-Q-L-g.g-Q-Q-1-Q-Q-K.. - -K-l-K- -k- - -K K W YW M W K IIIIIIIIIY IIIHIIIIIII N Q R T H w E S T E R N IContinued from page 553 Sisier, Boiin, McCulloch, and Martin saw serv- ice at the haitbacksp Seldin and Thies at tull- ST- back: with Grant aided by Buxell taking care . of quarterback. Guard Chariie Wuifinq and I500 S+- LOUIS AVGFIUG Center Happy Salisbury were chosen on the All A. B. C. League Team, with A1 Deichmiller and Marc Seldin being mentioned on the sec- ond team. .. ' I fi BARFORD CHEVROLET CO. W. R. WILLIS, Prop. Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C o m p I i m e n t s KESSLER SERVICE STATION Q Clayton and Price Roads WOOL AND TWEED SHOP 7 North Bemiston Clayton, Mo. I4 Forsythe Walk COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISI-IES CLAYTON JEWELERS 20 N. Meramec PArlcview H05 Clayton 5, Mo. Records Appliances Radios JONES 6' SCHISLER, Inc. Hanley and Wyclown Blvcls. Victor . . . Columbia . . . Decca . . . Capitol and other brands ot Records Phonograph and Radio Repairs 1 K k-l-i-l-l-k-K-k-K- - -K-K-K-1-L-K-K-K-K-K-Q-Q..g-Q..1.g.g..g.g-g.g-g..1..g... -L-Q-Q-Q.g.Q.Q. -L.. - nk Page One Hundred Twelve M? rnlnEf'ETi1nrn n E If Wm fa1yaaf4 TRADITIONAL QUALITY . . . STYLED FOR TOIVIORROXV I A mf , . i f I nw. ,. U M , 1 Pmwce GARDNER YIMKBS 'EIBYW 5ggEg5gg:mmmq gqqg5u -,W BIG 4 CHEVROLET CO. 2400 S. Jefferson D51'3321D2D3ID32f Hg-M ilu W Page One Hundr d F Il Ylllll HE Ill Rendelrnan-Mayor of U. City. Gildehause-Has invented a portable locker leaner. Bartlett-Has rolled his car oft the Grand Can- yon. Dayfl-las written a book on the art of curling hair. Wulfing-Repairing refrigerators. Salisbury-Still saddling up at 5:30 A. M. Smith-Building a highway to Alton. Martin-Works at Hattie's. Stansbury-Ten years older. Stuart-Perfect valet. Pfietler-Office boy. Kearney-Climbed Dago Hill with the aid ot ropes. Luyties-ls on his sixth wife. Cox-Took out a girl. Lee-Giving Iolson lessons. Fowler-Top Social lite. Seldinfl-las pushed his Chrysler over 300 M. P. H. Fiske-Tied up with a padlock. Jean Casey Beauty Solon Formerly Sally Phillips Beauty Salon 23 N. MERAMEC Phone CAbany 4353 Clayton 5, Mo. lliwlsu SOI9 Forsythe Blvd. CLAYTON, MISSOURI -Other Shops- Buxell-Got his quarterback. The The gPmflTFOldf3q TOY? lglsh' George Vanderbilt Sheraton Bon Air lec ml er- cggflgmifgn gage 120, Asheville, N. C. Augusta, Ga. MENDLE PRINTING COMPANY 5 5 2 Commercial and Color Lithographers 5 ..-f' I '-L'-L Printers . . . Publishers . . . Binders ,,.. ,..:, V ' 'IV 'vAA'. ' I Q' .I .- . Ii ga. St. Louis, Missouri s I ,, FOREST PARK PHARMACY Good Luclc PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST to the Class of '47 Phone ROsedaIe 0343 Euclid at West Pine St. Louis, Mo. Z ----A-A A -4-AY--V - YVA- .. ifis.-s-.il:'1Yli 1 fin' ,T-' Page One Hund red Fifteen - - - -Q-i-l-k-K- -RnKni-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-i-k-l- K- -K-K-K-K-l- -K-K-K- ELASS HAY tContinued from page llll year 6 in Iohn Burroughs for many of us. While strikes crippled the nation and econom- ists lost face, we stunned parents and teachers with our grades. A week after school began that fall, some of our advanced mathematicians calculated only 247 school days remained until graduation. The only new face among us, al- though it really wasn't new, was Laney's. King Bennet and Myron Goldman had left us. B. Lunt had his troubles, that doggone fifth lombard. But this was the best year for all of us. Senior privileges were not only new but novel. We received the privileges at the first grading period, and we were the first class to obtain Senior rooms for studying. The girls disappointedly found out that boys' stag-parties were no different from hen-parties. We also observed that Ierry had discovered a playmate. No one in the girls' advisory could see how lanet and Susie were able to be con- stantly late to school-they had only to take a few steps from their back doors. We'll never forget those chemistry classes. Poor lohn! Next time he'll pour his own acid. Al just wasn't steady that day. Betty Ball was chosen editor of the year book. Another noted accomplishment by a girl was Edie's Wonderful portrayal of an innocent col- lege girl in the fall play. Continuing our trend toward being different, Charlie designed a modern tableau for the Christmas Pageant. Phil Smith was Ioseph, loann Collins, Mary, and lohn Martin and George Hagee, the wise men. Ed and Merna were the narrators. Everyone wondered when Nancy Gene would make up her mind which car she liked. And so the same interest was shown when Ramsey drove his new convertible to school for the first time. Rumor has it that he first looked at the weather report before he took it out. Both Dan and Esther had car troubles. Their future actions with cars-He: will put on the brake. She: will keep her eyes on the road. Along about April the College Board Entrance Examinations approached us. These, being most important, required considerable prepara- tion, but the class emerged from the tests with flying colors. The senior class party turned out to be a huge success, thanks to the efforts of all those who participated in the stunts. Some of the girls' stunts were extremely novel. It was decided that the best dressed girl in Phys. Ed. was Iudy Pollock: the best athletes, Marjorie and Phyllis, and the best class, lunch. So spring came and the day of graduation became closer and closer. No one knew whether he would like graduating or not. Of the likes and dislikes, we still saw the most noted likes: Denny's and Dick's fondness for airplanesp Betty's helping other peopleg Deak- in's expostulating Canywhere, anytimel. Soon we are to become alumni of Iohn Bur- roughs. We hardly feel the part. The time spent in the Burroughs' halls of learning seems so short, but we shall recall our experiences with joy forever. CAbany 573l EDWARD H. MEISTER MENS APPAREL 8 I 35 Maryland Clayton, Mo. LOCKHART'S, INC. 4926 Maryland ,mae A rnie f i ' i - - ' - 333EEBBBXHBSBHXBXBBBIBXBBX33333 31 Page One Hundred Sixteen 0 i 4 ' o I WORLD c1+1AMP1o 1 AMMUNITIO ' K g 3o'o?5Ngrf5P In the world-famous Super-X shot shell, the Western Cartridge Com- pany, one of the divisions of Olin Industries, gave hunters such im- provements in range, power and pattern that the whole conception of shotgun shooting was revised. The Super-X shot shell, produced in 1921, was America's original long range load with progressive burning pow- der. Wildfowl hunters can count upon quick, clean kills when they shoot Super-X at high, fast flyers. Just as famous for upland game is Western's Xpert field load in all popular gauges. Its performance is uniformly outstanding, yet its eco- nomical price makes it available to any man who owns a gun. Western Super-X Center Fire cartridges have also enjoyed un- paralleled popularity among the world's big game hunters, match marksmen, and peace officers for generations. Corztrioutirzg to Your Protection, Comfort and life!!-Being I' gl 125 2x 2 fa i Ask the men who win small luore rifle championships what they think of Western 22's. They should know, because they shoot Super Match Mark II's in match after match and Xpert 22's for practice. Ask the hunter of small game and pests what he thinks of Super-X 22's. I-Ie knows that the introduction of this accu- rate, hard-hitting ammunition made a man's size rifle of the once humble 22. In fact, for every pistol, rille and shotgun of standard calihers and gauges there is Western ammunition designed to do a specific ioh in that firearm-and do it hetter. OLIN INDusTu1Es,INc., Iiilif Abou, Iffflllllj' Produttf of Djririom, .f1zb.ritlifzricJ, Amlifztvf VVINCHESTER ARMS, AMMUNITION, FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES, ROLLER SKATES ' BOND FLASIILIGHTS, BATTERIES ' XVESTERN AMMUNITION, 'I'ARGI.iTS., TRAPS ' VVESTERN BRASS, BRONZE, PHOSPIIOR BRONZE., NICKEL SI LVER, COPPER, IIICAT EXCIIANGHRS ' EQUITABLE, COLUINIBIA, LIBERTY AND WESTERN COMMERCIAL EXPLOSIVES, BLASTING CAPS, BLACK PONVDER, R.-XIINV.-XY ITUSEES AND TORPILDOES. Poqe Una Hundred Seventeen Lcscnnfzcgaggfqqggqggegufzcsszccxcxcxegnegcfgrcxfnmmmumddmqmm1qq:xQg Complimerfrs OI A. FALCK JEPSEN 7 NORTH MERAMEC: STREET CompIimenTs OI M A R Y K A Y C O A L PRAIRIE STATE COAL COMPANY LQY-LANGE BOX COMPANY SAINTLOUIS FIBREBOARD SI-IIPPIN6 CONTAINERS :un Q 13 u:u:x:a:x:s:u :I I O x:n:a:x:a Page One Hundred Eighteen Oakleigh R. French Sn Associates Adverfising 4235 LINDELL BLVD. flvlember American Associaiion of Aclveriisinq Age-nciesl LIBERTY BELL OIL COMPANY Pioneers in +l1e Dis1'ribu+ion of Fuel Oils for Commercial and Domesfio Oil Burners Au+l1orized Dis+ribu+ors of ' ' 'BER 4 i IY, Ceniury 8: Elecfrol Domes+ic and Johnson Commercial Eli Oil Burners N SX MoBiLe-As Lubrican+s of All Kinds MoBiLoiL NEws1'ead l200 l430-40 S. VANDEVENTER AVE. OJOOOOOOOO Oiginhbmi O i ii :-u:x:r:QS2Qma:mx:.i a:n:.u:L:.i:u: PcqeOneHddN in Ci YY ,W Mm- W H Y V Wm. VWYWYC QUALITY JEWELRY FOR EVERY OCCASION Since I883 l OLIVI 0 T Ui i il K' J W if f ,.,f,- Q mi i t ,, ,ff 7 so 6 , 1452! L2 Y V. 7? ll if ' .. -3' -4g -,L Tl YEARS lCont1nued from page 1151 Stamm-Runs a bunny farm. Hagee!Your guess is as good as mine. SchielehMaking his wife cry. Edison-Invented a two-inch slide rule. Deakin'-Still writing. Maune-Still objecting to a class party. Rarnseyulias finally taken his car out in the rain. Wagner-Against it. McCulloch-Running cross-country. Ball-Still has the same Otto. Barngrove-Waising Wabbits. Bland-Still waiting for the mailman. Bishop-An Able Wife. BurgerQFord, Mercury, and Lincoln dealership. Calhoun-Skipper of the Edgartown Regatta. Collins-Painting in India. Copher-lust crashed Who's Who! Dazey-Making additions to Phi Delta Theta. DraughonwMoved to Michigan. Dreyer-The stag line still forms to the right. Freundglnner on U. S. Hockey team. Gibbins-Changed from Sealyhams to Scotties. Glik-President of the Outer Choirs of Amer- 1ca. lttner-Sailing with all the boys. Lazier-Model on 5th Ave. Magee-Running a home for Wayward Alley Cats. Meyer-Stage fright in her first big part. Paddock-Three guesses! Pollock-Has roped her cowboy. Rassieur-Still in a whirl. RoddeWigwSiren of the West Coast. Stroud-lust designed a doorless house. Sunnen-Ten years older. Weinrich-All five have bangs like their Mommy. Hl ll rs ' THE woMAN's Excl-IANGE 390 N. Euclid Avenue Current New Books on Parade at Our Lending Library Subscriptions Taken for All Magazines S Fur HE ROsedale 3l0l-02 S+. Louis 8, Mo. 1 -3-,-. 1-.-3 -. -. Page O ne Hundred Twenty Q Q Q-Q.. .Q-Q. .. -Q.Q.Q. -Q.Q.Q.Q. -Q.Q. -Q.Q.. ...Q.Q.Q.Q. -Q.Q.Q.Q..Q..Q..Q. ...Q..Q... - -Q.Q.Q.Q Q Q Martin Schweig fine photography 4927 DELMAR BLVD ROsedale 3000 PgO I-IddTwe my-On Q-g.g..g.g.g. -g.g. -. -Q-Q-Q. -g. - - -g.q.g. .1-Q-g.g.g.g.g. -g.g.g.g.g.g-g.g.g.g.. ...Q-g.q.Q.g-g.g. -g.g.g. THE BOOK NOOK T H E KA RAVA N Prinls - BOOKS - Cards GIFTS FOR EVERY DAY 059 76I6 wydown Blvd. Clayfon, Ma. Viola Davies Graves I6 N. Meramec Clayfon Disiinclive Hair Slyles DON MARTINEZ BEAUTY STUDIO 8I I I Maryland Comple+e Beauly Service in Air-Condiiioned Shop Appoinfmen+s DElmar 5009 Complimenis of A FRIEND TI'IE ALYCE CHARLES SHOP 8I I3 Maryland Ave. FINE WOMEN'S APPAREL G. E. and Hof Poini Prods. Elecirical Repairing Zeniili and Philco Radios ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO. 78I5 Forsylhe Blvd. PArIcview O7l3 Claylon 5, Mo. Complimenls of A FRIEND HARDCASTLE FILMS 8I8 Olive Slreef Producers of Sound Moiion Piciures and Slide Films 'lor lnduslry COMPLIMENTS OF ARTISTIC CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SHOP 7209 MancI1es+er . . . Maplewood y 3-3-5-3-3-3- -y-3-3-3-3-X ' - 1- ny- -. -5- -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 P O H d dT -T K- - -n - sK-l- -Khin -K-K-l-K- HK-i-K-K-K-l-l-K-l-K-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-l-K-K-K-l-K- -l-l- - -K-K-l- -K-1-K-K CompIimen+s of THE GENERAL GROCER COMPANY WYDOWN The TROUSSEAU SHOP DRUGCO. 7740 Forsyihe PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 7620 Wydown Blvd., Cor. Foresi' Couri' CAbany 7300 CIay+on, Mo. CLAYTON CAbanY 4387 Compliments Complimenlrs of OI Emlin A DAD Body Contourette 8032 FORSYTHE 033071 AVENUE CAMERA STORE CAMERAS . . . CAMERA ACCESSORIES . . . DARK ROOM SUPPLIES PI-IOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS . . . PAPER . . . FILM Tel. LAcIede 64OI 2306 S. Grand Blvd. I-Iours: 9 a.m 'Io 7:30 p.m. -j-j- - -3-3 -3-3 - -y-y- -3- - -3- -3-3-3-3-3- -3-5-3-3-3-3- -3-3- ,,x-3-3- -3-5- -3 P O H d d T e ty-Three K - - - - - 9-1-W - - - - , . -9- -l b -K- -9- - - - K 1 23? HPATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. STORES fi? ,., --- --....-------- ----- -----.,.------ ..--- , Complimenfs of WORLD TIRE CORPORATION Disfribufors of I: A L L S T I R E S 3039 Locusf SI'ree'I NEwsI'ead 33I2 QUALITY DAIRY COMPANY Nome BETTER PRODUCTS BRANDT DRUG SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST ALWAYS PROMPT MOTOR DELIVERY GRancI 33 I 5 2337 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Complimerffs of S. N. LONG WAREHOUSE - .g.. .Q :Q cpm: CompIImenIs of IC g::ce:c:u:.f.:Q:1 Bunk A sm: TO EAT I 0 PAINTS 0 ENAMELS e gn 5 . COMPLIMENTS GF MR. 8m MRS. M. C. JACKMAN LACLEDE INSURANCE AGENCY CC. SpecIaIIsIs Norfh Broadw AVIATION INSURANCE aY CH:-zs+nuI' 5090 f 7,7 kd, , N YW A iJi EEEH Ci13d5G5d1dd55GdQ.Ci1d 1.2321 in L' ',y19 g g P lv'.'r' ,X Q! nfl. ,Q 195 S , .,, 1 A xx xs MESKER METAL WINDOWS Aiuiviirxiuiviand STEEL for homes, monumental buildings industrial buildings, educational buildings . . , for every Type of building SAINT LOUIS :o:u3:m:J:sx:s325:ix53iii3iEn:sx:n:a3:.i i Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven H 0 L L A N D E R ' S 5c 'I'o SI.00 STORE 509 S. HANLEY ROAD PArIrview 9839 CIay+on IS+. Lows 51, Mo. pI1armacIsIs never adverIise for . +. Soft Loose Curl prescnp 'Ons SHOULDER BOB PERMANENT Without a Trace of Kinkiness S1250 Naturally at the R EE PARK PLAZA SALON MEZZANINE, PARK PLAZA HOTEL Iqafg by ROsedaIe 5408-09 Foresf 3300 R o d n e y WI NSTON'S, Inc. TIIE4EE?TAiDFa:cELUE Forfy-six Iiffy-Ihree Maryland Avenue 4954 Erwin V. Winsfon mini 3 ROsedaIe I9II Sain+ Louis ESTABLISHED I872 W. H. MARKHAM 8m CO. INSURANCE In Every Form WHI1 Compefenf Advisory Service RAILWAY EXCHANGE CEn+raI 0 I 00 3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3- -3- -3- -3-3- - - - -3-3-3- 3 3 Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight p f I cfcgqmprmcfncfczdmmpnmcfqcqqmggqmmmmczdcfmmmgmmmmcm O. B. AVERY COMPANY Construction Equipment and Supplies I325 Macklind Avenue Hlland 1810 RANGES RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS ANDY BURGER'S COMMUNITY APPLIANCE CO. 3627 S. Grand Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. GEORGE BARR, Manager PRospect 4635 i5oam:s : :o7 Persian-apppnmmmpmppzmmpmprr rorsk G GGG iiiraxnmnamxzmmmmmrzmmt Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine 1v:cQ:s:1:1v:i:fgi':f:L:sc1v:s:x-:f:f+:ic:g:g:ze:r:xv:.:1v:i 1 i Ju es Pierlow E l 3:23 7fze funiaa gdyddft 8l37 Forsyfhe Blvd. Puqo One Hundred Thxrty ,v YVVY YH, V YY H YV, SSQGQZCZCZXSSGCSESCKCKC ALWAYS SINCERELY YOURS PRINCELL CAMP CO. ROBERT B. RODGERS, Inc. REAL ESTATE...LOANS No. I0 Forsythe Wallc, Clayton PArlcview I700 C A N O E T R I P S 7439 Augusta Ave. EVergreen 7575 Bass Office Equipment Company 4Il7 LINDELL BLVD. Thomas Cr Proetz Lumber Co. 3400 N. HALL STREET St. Louis ANDERSON RADIO CO. Radio Service . . . Repair I3 N. Meramec Avenue Phone PArlrview 8297 Clayton, Mo. CLAYTON GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers - Plants - Gills 2l N. Meramec Street Phone CAba11y 9946 CLAYTON. MO, Lawrence J. Meisel Company Olive Street Road at Emerson Avenue CREVE COEUR, MO. TErryhiIl 4-7181 Distributors of Equipment and Supplies for Farm - Estate - Golf Course - Cemetery - Park - Orchard Power Lawn Mowers - Sprayers - Garden Tractors Compliments of Midwest Piping 6' Supply Co., Inc. ST. LOUIS, Mo. 25th Year of Dependable Service HOFFMAN MARKET 4944 Maple Avenue FOrest 4602 7 Phones for Service , .,.,- . ,.,.,.. T ' , , - ..,- - .., ,.,.., ,- .., ..,.,. 7 P g o H a L1 Th' ly-O . ' T' .gill A AL. KRUEGER'S TEXACO FILLING STATION Denny and MancI1es+er Roads BRI NER ELECTRIC COMPANY lnciusirial Wiring Large Moior Repairs Luminous Founfains ? Good Luck JOHN BURROUGI-IS! I. E. MILLSTONE CONST. CO 4343 Clayfon Avenue Compiimenis of R E C O R D B A R 7809 ForsyII'Ie CLAYTON LOCKER I6 N. Brenfwood KARL BISSINGER FRENCH CONFECTIONS 4740-42 McPherson SI. Louis ROsecIaIe 0647 B E S T W I 5 H E S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldman CLAYTON BAKE SHOP 30 S. CenI'raI Ave. CAbany 928I ., ., , , , , ,., , fl I ' i7 E O gcfcscccccccscxcffzfcfgccccifzccsvnczicxqqqcggggggggqqgriqggqccdgcggggquqqcnmmmmmqcxmczuzxezcc CAbany O36! - - Phones - - CAbany 0362 G.95b R 0 H L F I N G ' S GROCERY AND MARKET F R O M A D A D Fancy Meafs Fruilrs and Veqelrables GJ 6048 Delmar Ave. Sf. Louis, Mo. WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO COMPANY 4035 Lindell RIVERSIDE BOX COMPANY Complime-n+s of A C0'H'0n Belf Building S+. Louis 2, Mo. 3:1 xiE5:s 3:3:n::f,:u:A i AAi 'iau:u:5:u:a:.sx:A u:a3:Uji'3::. k:miix:1 :. x:5i5mSExEaS5.six Pczqe One Hundred Thirty-Three 9 1 K-i i-1 l l i i f- -K-1-K-P-K-Y-K-K-9-1-Y-1-1-W 9 i 9 Y 1 K l am imenfa o KINLOCH BLDG. 10TH AT LOCUST FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY S ff f 'X 'A ' f X 1' X ' wif N N A N T -3 1 33 3- 1 ! X k ' 'f L ' , - ' MXN 1 1x11x131 1 1 1x1x13 x 3 3 3 3 3 3 Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 'YR glb QVWW' 1 FRGM A FRIEND nfl life 1?. . . 1? Lifes y00 Good Luck JOHN BURROUGHS! THE CAREY SALT COMPANY XX XX Complimenfs C o m lo I I m e n 'r s SHAW 5- FRANCIS, Inc, Clayton General Service, Inc. Clayton 7750 FORSYTHE BLVD. X Clay+on 5. Mo. PArkview 8028 V V Ji4 S2w211:v:DW Y 3E 'YVY Y W 33332 WV' 532212351377 D325 Page One Hundred Thmy Sn: Q g.Q.g.Q-Q-Q-Q. .g-1-Q-.L-Q-Q.1.Q-Q-1.1-Q-Q-Q-Q.Q-Q-1-Q-Qu1-K-K-i-t-K-K-K-K-i-K-K-K-K- - -K-K-l-K-K-l-K-L Compiimenis of The NINTH GRADE GIRLS S T E N G E L ' S SELECT Fooos FOres+ 3454-55-56 4749 McPherson - ai Euclid S+. Louis 8, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF EIGHT FRIEND I X Good Luck, Senior Class From A FRIEND 61' j5E jq,, C Lgxiov UII3 MARYLAND Clayfon, Mo. - -3-3-3-3-3-3-3- - - -5-5-3 -3-3-3-3-3 -5-3-3-3 -x-3-y -3-3-3-5-3-W -3-3 -3-3-3-5 PQO HddTh' -F' fine photography -2. fx. -n. Q21 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. '11 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 'lg ,, '1- aim. 1. 1. 1. K, -71. 1. -1. '11 K 'lg 0' 1. - , x 'l.1 1. 1. 0 'l.. 'Sf , '-1. 'K.-X 'Xxx 'H1. 1. 1 Tx Martin Schweig 4927 DELMAR BLVD. ROsedaIe 3000 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Forsythe Beauty Solon I9 Forsythe Walk Clayton, Mo. Phone CAbany 3630 Expert Beauty Service iroditixauzxnzh BISQjI53EE tt 5:.dS:n:Q35xE5EE3:7 s 5: s 3 :3:,0 a 3:,5:5:,3:,'a 'Y5:5ij:533:5:1Q33g,py:.5:,gip5:,-W' xi Poqe One Hundred Thxrty-Seven That young look-that quality look-that smooth charm so sought for by discriminating women! All this and long, long wear too! BLACK- SAFARI '- MATARA 'k 0 FOUKE FUR COMPANY, St. Louis , Mo. ealskins Agents of the U. S. Govt. for the Processing 8. 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