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

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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.

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...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

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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