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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

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Twenty-five yegrs oi growing hgve en- Clegred lohn Burroughs School to por- ents, olumni, gncl students. ln the follow- ing poges we hope to show you some pgrts of our dgily living by discussing gnol picturing our gctivities in clgsses, physicgl educgtion, Vocgtiongl ond gvo- cgtionol gctivities, ond in other socigl situotions. 1l 1:1 -vg.g...q ww:-una gn ,, '-111.1 4x lille C51 1f171'1'O11 111 1'1111f1' P1'1QTQGRAP11Y V11'1 11 S11111111 1111111111 C111111111, 1311 C1111111fs QT111111111 1111111111 f1O1'11Ill 1111211110111 1-l'I11'1 P11101 L11111111 El1fN1011 1f111'1'O11El A1111 1.1111111111'1' 11 1'OO111U1NA'1'OR a , 1' 101315 ED1TO11S 81111111 1V11-11111111 111111,ac11'11 1f11vv11111:: 11111 1111111-1 1f11111y VV1111-11' SCII11 G111111 121111 S11111111 A11 116111111 1111111 M1-y111 Kn'1'l1111 l111Y 1 '1..'1SEl 111il'1'O111AN 1111111 G111:::z11w KKTLASS ED1'1CD11i1 M 1 H 1121111 131114111 1 1-A111111 fx 1T111o111y W1111111 1v1111y 1Y11'K1111. y 171111114 1X11by11' A1TV1'RT1S1NC 1.11'1NA1211i11 1Nl11:1vy 1111111 mtv! 1111111 H111 131111111411 311111111 A111 Gvculqw Guy 1'ON'1'111H11'1'O11fl 11111111 A1vx11111111 1111111-11 A111s111111 S11s1111 1111111111 111J11y BIY C'111'1a1y11 C1511 :1 C1111ss11 1531111 1.1111111111 1'11111 11111y C11111S 51111111111 G111111 1111111 111-111'11i1'11 '111111 1,11v1s. 11111111 1111111 1111111 1111111115111 11 11111111- M1111111 1111 111111111111ON1-11 A1111 1'1111111111 11111y 1'111'11 1x1-111111111 11111111 1111111111 111111111113 A1111ll1' S11111.v il1111y i?11111111y 111111 11111:1- f11111w 1'1I11 S1111111s 1x111111111 W1 1 111 w 1 11 -1 11 1111 111'1'Y A111131 111. 111111K NGV111 CVM Qlplzmze the fourteenth volume of the l0HN BURROUGHS REVlEW to Dr. Charles K. Sibley Whose fine personality and devotion to his teaching have made him one of the best liked and most admired members of the Iohn Burroughs School faculty. Dr. Sibley has served the students of Iohn Burroughs School not only by his unsurpassed ability to teach concepts of science, but has also given them the many intangible benefits afforded by his unselfish character. Everyone in the Senior Class is proud to call him his friend. alcfminfalfmffcm To the Seniors: You complete your Iohn Burroughs School education the same year the school cele- brates its twenty-fifth anniver- sary. You have a great future, the school has a great future. Up until now you have depend- ed upon the school for educa- tional guidanceg now the school will begin to depend upon you. During the n ext twenty-five years in the life of Iohn Bur- roughs School what you do to Build a Better Burroughs will be important. May we start you off with most hearty good wishes for immediate and last- ing happiness. Sincerely and affectionately, L. D. Haertter Director, lohn Burroughs School Illr. IAUIIIIIIIYI D. Ilrwrtlffz' llireclor' of John Burroughs Svhool tFrom the painting by Charles Galtl Mk Emilie Bell, A.A. tAssistant Secretaryl Howard C. Blossom tlndustrial Artsl Beverly Ann Bullen, A.B. tPhysical Educationl Sarah T. Cahill, A.B. tAdministration, Mathematics? Mary F. Cutts, A.B. tSpanishl Evelyn M. Damon, A.B., M.A. tEnqlish, Social Studiesj Fred Dreher, tpaintingl Donald B. Easum, A.B. tSocial Studiesl Mabel M. Edsall tlllaintingt Patricia Gamble, A.B. tllramaticsl Helen B. Gebhardt, B.S. tBusiness Secretary, Typewritinqb Dorothy L. Gilbert, Ph.B., M.A. tFrench, Spanishl Bess S. Grossman, A.B., B.S., M.A. tLatinl Leonard D. Haertter, A.B., M.A. tDirector, Mathematicsl Frederic W. Horner, A.B., M.A. tAdministration, Latinl Caroline R. Ianis tSculpturel Ruth K. Kotfel, BS. tl-lome Economicsl Grace E. Lammers tphysical Educationl Mary Potter Love, A.B. tSculptureJ Effie Mackinnon, A.B., M.A., PhD. tEnglish, Social Studiesl Gaylord C. Montgomery, B.S., M.A. tAdministration, Mathematics! Mark A. Neville, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. tEnglish7 Ellsworth S. Obourn, B.S., M.A. tScienceD Martin Loton Parry, A,B., M.A. tEnglishl Edward M. Read, A.B., A.M. tAdministration, Social Studies! Ethel M. Riddle, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. tPsychology, Guidancel Walter Rist, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. tGermanJ Myron F. Rosskopf, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. tMathematic'sl Anne Blanche Rutledge tLibrarianl Frank W. Schmitt, B.S., M.A. tlndustrial Artsl Amy Scholz, A.B, tSecretaryi Charles K. Sibley, B.S., Ph.D. tScienceb George B. Staten, AB., M.A. tPhysical Educationl Ralph B. Weinrich, A.B. tMusicD Katherine Ieftris Williamson, A.B. tAdministrationl G. Baymond Wolfe, A.B. tphysical Education, Mathematics! 0afI'6! of gllfffeerf To the Seniors, Your Board ot Trustees wishes you happi- ness and success. The twenty-filth anniversary ot lolin Burroughs School is a tribute to those parents and pupils who rnade and continue to nialce this school one ot the outstanding private secondary schools in the Country. You and your parents have played your part, and now l wish to thank you in the nanie ot the Boarcl ot Trustees. Toaether we shall Continue to Builti a Bvttor Burrouahs. Since-rel y, lanies B. Costen llrositltirit ol the Board ot Trustees Ilr, .fIIlll1'N Ii. l'u,s'!:'ll, I'r1'. BOARD OP TRUSTEES ltr. liirnf-fs t'u:s!wii l'rv:sitlvrit Carl P. Daniel litni-it l'. lXlwywr, l'iist Vivvllivsitlt-rit moraan l-MY Mis. llrvlw-'ii l. Viwsarwrt E51-voritl Vi-w'l7rositl0rit ' ki' Dvillumllm 1 V Dr. Ben lisenmri ll. A. Evolt, rlr-uisrirvi pimm Gram: Mraz. All-in l', klnnl-lv i3m'rt-tary lvlis. Saniuwl B. Grant Forrv-ssl l'lt'tItl'I'T ll. t rlnlln Mrs. Balls-rt lvlt-K. lt nw: ll Thrill M l lnlp tt Dr. G. Lynn Fransr Mis. l l in ili tr tt lvlrs. lolin P. lvlfiyw l.- w Spf-n -'-- r T. Olin Mita lvl tu lt Mrs. lzwsoyli M. tilt. ilzy I -ba 4' x . . ' rr'f'!o1', .lulln lfu1'ro11gh.v Svhuu Vrlzrrzrrl JI, lffrnl, .1.lI., .1l.,1. I,wmmrrl ll. llf11'f'lIf'1'. ,i.If., .UML I,l'HIl'flIfII. Nvninr' High N4-Iwo I Ilirixion 1 N, N111'11I1 T. t'11hiII. .vl.H. Illlltlllfll of Jilnior Srhnol IJi1'ision .!4llllliIIi.5ll'l1li0l7 Iohn Burroughs School is ex- Ceptioriolly well equipped with buildings ond grounds. Qur slogolri, Build C1 Better Bur- roughs, is reolly o continuous Coll to octiori. Qur porerits ure to be Commended lor their fine support ond complimerited for the Choice of cidrriinistrutive off licers. '. Ul'Nl'l'. .-LII., .'ll..-1. S1111111101' Nwlmul lli1'i.win11 lfirvwtm' 0 BGOK ONE awe: Academic closses in lohn Burroughs School ore held in on otmosphere of intelligent inform- olity. The toct thot pupils ond tectchers hove mutuctl respect for ectch other allows the incli- viduol student to express his ideos freely. h f Zto l948!! ---- the most memorable year in the history of lohn Bur- roughs School- saw the dedica- tion of our new gym, the Twenty- fifth Anniversary of the founding of the school, and most important, the graduation of the class of '48! Needless to say, we wanted to graduate on time: so we started off the year by electing Bill Hed- ley, President of the classy Ray Bolin, Vice-President, and Ioannc Gravely, Secretary-Treasurer. We noticed that we had lost lim Brown, but had added lohn McNaugher. Girls played an im- portant part in our class this year with Chris Dyer as Speaker of the Assembly, Betsy Bowen, Sec- retary of the Assembly, Betty Bry and Nancy lackes, co-editors of the Review, and Violette Simon, Editor of the Yearbook. Not to be outdone, the boys worked hard and won the Country Day Game 6 O. Prior to this, they did not play so well at Pembroke, in Kan- sas City. Will the girls and Mrs. Williamson ever forget Betsy's crutches and the frantic calls to Boom Service up in the dear ol' Muehlebach? After months of hard work, we produced the play The Trojan Women . We cannot pass this by without giving special recog- nition to Sarah Metcalfe in her wonderful portrayal of Hecubag Barbara Kerbey as Helen of Troyg Ann Larimore as Athene: George Gay as Poseidonp the wonderful cast of the Trojan Women fHow can we ever forget such memo- rable lines as What News? This Astyonax, dead, and The crash of the Citadel! D and all those who worked hard backstage. About this time we were begged by our advisers, Mrs. Williamson and Dr. Bosskopf, to begin think- ing about our college applicc tions. These thoughts were lost in the midst of our preparations for the Christmas Pageant. Not only did Ruth Heinrich come up with a different design, but even with different colors. After working so hard on the pageant, we were anxious to see the finished prod- uct four last one to be viewed as Zt0A students, and the tirst to he viewed in the new gyml. With much ex- pectation we listened to Sarah Metcalfe and Bill Hedley narrate the heautitul Christmas Story. As Martha Cayce sang the traditional Mary's Lullahye, the tahleau was revealed more heautitul than any other previous one. We saw that Mary was portrayed hy Carol Draughon and loseph hy lim Caselton, We were also surprised to lind that Mary McKinley and Carol Deakin were angels inot that they always aren't!l. Scarcely recovering our hreath from Christmas Vacation, work was liegun on preparations tor our class party, under the ahle guidance ot Mrs, Sarah Tracy Cahill, who was our adviser dur- ing Mrs. Chester Williamson's ah- sence. The class party turned out to he the hest one ever. Four skits were given hy the girls and one hy the hoys lrememher Gypsy ltose Stupp?l. The week hetore examinations we received the lon g desired Senior Privileges, which carried us happily through. Preparations were now hegun on the Senior Girls Leap Year Dance. Annette Gardner was the general chairman, and Ann Larif more took charge ot the design titled Underwater This dance proved to he a great success, as well as a spectacular event, Col- lege Board examinations were soon lrelore us. Some ot the twelve Senior girls who were taking Senior Math were glad then, even though their motto tor these class-- cs was you can't win, which statement seemed very tamiliar to the one we had when we entered Burroughs in l942. i942 six years ago, we were iirst introduced to each other at parties given tor us hy our big lwrothor-s and hig sisters. Alter lieing introduced, we elected Bar- hara McAtee and Ierry Loy as chairmen of our adviseries. The Oil helped us to hecome better acquainted, and provided many interesting experiences ire- tkontinned on ritniv 441 BOBEBT ABNSTEIN Boh is one of those fellows who will niost undoubtedly he d success in life . . . without hdlf tryinq. He hos nicrnooed durinq his four yeors ot l, B. to rock up A's in every suhject lie hos lvoon subjected to. And dt sports he hos shown cqucrlly well . . . qettinq two stripes on hoth his tootlioll ond soccer letters. Bong- qold' hos proved to he one of the few suhtle wits the clnss possesses, ond frequently hcxs had oddod ninch cnnusenient to the Gerinon closs. KK A .1 A , Ist fooey. Il's . . . hooqie. P'x'1e Sixteen IEAN CLABINDA BAKEB leon, one of Mr. VVeinrich's old reliobles, is on drdent hoseboll fon, with cr Cordinol scrop- book from 'way-buck. So enthusiostic is she that one ddy she broke d blood vessel ot cr qcrme. Lotin students this yecxr niissed leon, who wds one of the After Lunch Lotin Leornf ers. leon is olwcrys delighted to tell you oliout West Virqinicr, where she spends her voccrf tions. Blonde, petite, ond qcty, ledn's winning wcrys make friends for her wherever she does. BOBEBT 'I'llN'I'H GRADE: Rifle-ry, Oivlimztrti, B Football, H Soccer. ELlfIVlFIN'l'H GRADE: Scierivei Club, Orchestra, Art, A Foot bdll, A Soccer, Torinls. 'l'WELlf'l'l'l GRAIWII: Orchestra, Art, A Footlwxll, A Soccer. ll'AN TKNTH GRAIUY: Co Business Mini-wiwi vl World, Glen' Clulu, Typinq, A l'ltvt'l-ivy, A Bcisolifrll. lfl,ffVlTN l'H GBAl'lIZ Alvin: mio Editor of Vtforlcl, Vlfxss Bind lioinnnt tow, Giec Cluh, A Blsvbfill. 'l'Wlfl.l l'll GRADE: Clrss ffditor at Yofrrlvonk, Glit- Club, BAY BOLIN Ray Bolin, the mighty little fellow, has endeared himself to the hearts oi all sports fans by his spectacular play during his Burroughs years. Varsity letters in football, soccer, and baseball adorn his room enot one for each sport, but many times one for each sport. Ray is also an accomplished man who can make a piano talk , and, besides his many other accomplishments, he does very good work academically! Wherever the out- standing Burroughs personalities are men- tioned, Bolin's name will be with the rest. RAY TENTH GRADE: Science Club, A Soc- cer, A Baseball, Captain C Football, A' Track. ELEVENTH GRADE: Athletic Council, Science Club, A Football, A Soccer, A Baseball, A Track. TWELFTH GRADE: Vice-President of Class, Athletic Council, Rifle Club, A Football, A Soccer, A Track, A Baseball. BETSY TENTH GRADE: Operetta, Glee Club, Dramatics, Review, Yearbook, A Hockey, A Soccer, A Baseball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Social Committee, Mary and Io' seph Committee, Glee Club, Yearbook, Dramatics, A Soccer, A Baseball, TWELFTH GRADE: Secretary of Assembly, Dramatics, Glee Club, Yearbook, Typing. BETSY LEE BOWEN A smooth page-boy . . . with a velvet band . . . pine lipstick . . . hand knitted sweaters . . . a champagne laugh . . . calm assurance . . those deep discussions . . . singing Mozart . . . The Yeoman oi the Guard and Patience . .. Secretary oi the Assembly . . . t At a regular meeting of the Iohn Burroughs Legislative assemblyul . . . then locker leaning . . . but much common sense . . . and a blue station wagon . . . and nose drops . . . totals Bets , whose greatest compliment was Now there's a girl who thinks things out! Nooo! Whero's Mr. Truoman? Page Seventeen WARREN BRUCE Warren can be depended upon to add lun and frolic to any gathering. We like to think of him as the lad who put vigor into an A team line on defense. We shall never forget his exit from high school soccer in the last game with Principia. l-le is the kind ot person who plays hard and who plays to win. Aca- demically and socially the wily Scot is tops. He holds some kind of record tor entertaining the Cbe's Class for the longest sustained period. A tale told by an idiot. I'm sorry. Page Eighteen BETTY IULIA BRY Breezy is one of the very few who can wear stunning clothes with style. Betty knows good timing ---she'll stay out ot the limelight 'til just the right moment, then she will top the situation with an inspired suggestion. Her abilities as an outstanding athlete and hard worker have been exhibited for the last three years on the Athletic Council. But even with athletics, good grades, and an intense social lite taking up most of her time, Bry is an excel- lent Co-Editor ot the Review. WARREN TENTH GRADE: Science Club, B Foot- ball, B Soccer, A Track. ELEVENTH GRADE: Science Club, Review, B Foot- ball, B Soccer, A Track. TWELFTH GRADE: Science Club, Review, A Foot- ball, A Soccer, A Track. BETTY TENTH GRADE: Athletic Council, Voice and Diction, Typing, Review, all A Teams, A Baseball tCaptainJ, Varsity Hockey, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: Athletic Council, Review, Sculpture, Var- sity Hockey, Varsity Tennis. TWELFTH GRADE: Athletic Council, Co-Editor of Re- view, Sculpture, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey, IAMES ALBERT CASELTON it you are accosted by a voice originating behind an impenetrable cloud ot pipe smoke. it is likely that you are being addressed by Iim Caselton, l. Schlussbourgf' as he is called by members ot the Ristish Deutsch class. When lim is not attending a meeting ot the Sculpture Club, he may usually be found with some group ot Senior girls. lim is a versatile chap as is noted by the comprehensiveness ot his activities. IAMES TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, C Football, B Soccer, Track, Sculpture. ELEVENTH GRADE: Social Committee, Sculpture, B Football, B Soccer, Tennis. TWELFTH GRADE: Glee Club, Sculpture, A Foot- ball, A Soccer, Tennis. MARTHA TENTH GRADE: Webster Groves High School. ELEVENTH GRADE: Photography, Voice and Diction, Glee Club, A Basket! ball. TWELFTH GRADE: Dramatics, Glee Club 'Mar 's Lu ' r stm , Sang ' y llaby' in Chi as Pageant, Human Relations Group, MARTHA SUSAN CAYCE That high, lovely voice hitting D above high C on a low Monday morning belongs to Marty. Susie's sweet when everyone else hates the world. She has been a prominent member ot the Glee Club since entering Burroughs in the eleventh grade and her singing of Mary's Lullabyen climaxed the Christmas Pageant. Marty never seems rushed about homework: yet she gets amazing grades. We suspect that Durdlem, the little phunortan she carries in her pocket, does her homework tor her. Fleep. Weblter Specialty. Page Nineteen ROBERT COBURN Bob is one of those rare individuals who are always busy. When he is not doing academic work, he is working around school on odd jobs. He has been a valuable asset to the physical education department because of his help in the gym store. Bob has been an import- ant iactor as coordinator of this yearbook. Besides helping in the gym and taking pictures, Bob has maintained a good academic average. All in all, Bob is one of those people who are likely to succeed at whatever they do. Drop dead. C'mon, you all! Page Twenty CAROLYN COSTEN Hockey players! Beware! You won't see her streaking across the field, but she's got the ball everytime. A teams just aren't without her. Leadership, popularity, and clear thinking are Cal's. She's President ot the Council, climax- ing six years of being a Council member. Cal uses the time she saves not putting up her hair, by studying for that B+ average. Callie has a quiet amusement tquotel. She silently grins at the humor of a class or a good remark, but when she laughs it means That was truly comic! ROBERT TENTH GRADE: Orchestra, World, Pho- tography Club, Manager of all B Teams. ELEVENTH GRADE: News Editor of World, Photography Club, Rifle Club, Manager of all A Teams. TWELFTH GRADE: Co- ordinator ot Yearbook, Photography Editor of Yearbook, Manager of all A Teams. CAROLYN TENTH GRADE: Student Council, Glee Club, All A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Var- sity Tennis, Varsity Baseball, Athletic Medal, A Basketball tCaptainl. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: Student Council, Glee Club, All A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: President of Student Council, Glee Club, A Hockey, Varsity Hockey tCap- tain. TIMQTHY MQRGAN CORNELI Five seconds before the tardy bell, a dilapi- dated, expendable Chevvy rattles into the Burroughs parking lot at an accelerated speed. Having no brakes, the vehicle crashes through the shattered fence, and halts against the far wall of the shop. Mr. Schmitt screams in terror, and flees. After pulling Mr. Blossom from the rafters, Tim Corneli makes his way painfully to the Senior advisory, there to learn that he has just lost his Senior Privileges. PEPY'S diary has nothing on Corneli's Iournal to New York. TIMOTHY TENTH GRADE: Drarnatics, B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Secretary of the Class. ELEVENTH GRADE: Dramatics, A Soccer, A Track, Science Club, Yearbook. TWELFTH GRADE: A Foot- ball Manager, A Soccer. CAROL TENTH GRADE: Co-Business Manager of World, Art, Photography. ELEVENTH GRADE: Home Economics, Art, Typing. TWELFTH GRADE: Christmas Pageant, Art. W' CAROL HURST DEAKIN Carol is the famous collector of Crosbyana in the senior class but even Der Bingle plays second fiddle to St. Louis baseball. Last year, she put her artistic skill to work drawing the Cardinal team, much to their obvious pleasure. Her sewing is the envy of the Senior girls, especially since she can wear her creations, mainly longer skirts. Carol is one of Mrs. Edsall's outstanding students, and one of the more ambitious Seniors. She plans to study for nine years more --- and then nine years more! 2 Buy Comelif' But Obi . . . . ! Page Twenty-One EMERSON BENIAMIN DRESSER, lR. A little man with a big smile, that's Pablo You can't help liking him. Pablo has done good work in athletics, particularly football and soccer, and has been a fine student, too. His sportsmanship is undeniable. Unwilling to disappoint a W.M.A. soccer team, Pablo scored for the Cadets, and the game resulted in a tie. Pablo is quite a hunter, too. He lives in the hills, where hunting in one's front yard is per- missable. With all of his talents, our Country Gentlemen is sure to succeed. Pr :YN-w., Wa-u-a-ll, Gran' Pappie-! Ott again! Page Twenty-Two CAROL LEE DRAUGHON Carol's beautiful representation of Mary in the Christmas Pageant has indelibly stamped her upon our already impressed memories. But how could we forget her? Since the seventh grade she has been indispensible. The days we spent making roses for the Prom at her house! The weakness of the hockey team when she's absent! And then - it's always Draughonie who makes the right remark at the right time. Es verdad? Si! EMERSON TENTH GRADE: Rifle Club, B Soccer, C Football, B Baseball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Photography Club, B Football, B Soccer, B Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: lunior Academy of Science, Year- book, B Football, A Soccer, A Ten- nis Squad. CAROL TENTH GRADE: Typing, Home Economf ics, All A Teams, Athletic Medal. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: Ritlery, Photography, Voice and Diction, Home Economics, A Hockey tCaptainJ, A Basketball, A Volleyball, A Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Mary in Christmas Pageant, Christmas Pageant Production, Home Economics, Dramatics, A Hockey. ROBERT LEONARD EDISON Bob is an essential member of the class. Always, since seventh grade, Eddy has been popular with his classmates, and everyone is amused by his undwindling store of quaint repartee. Whenever interested, Bob has taken an active part in athletics and activities, As a Iunior, he sparked the B football team at Ouarterback. He served for three years on the Review Board. Bob will leave behind him the reputation of being a very loyal member of any discussion group, and of the little man with the big heart. ROBERT TENTH GRADE: C Football, C Bas- ketball, B Baseball, Review. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, A Tennis Squad, Review. TWELFTH GRADE: Review, A Football, A Basketball. A Tennis. CLARISSA TENTH GRADE: Social Committee, Chair- man of Community Chest, Student Council, Dramatics, Review, Riflery, Yearbook, Glee Club, A Hockey tCaptainl, A Soccer, A Volleyball, A Baseball, A Track, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: Chairman of Prom Invitation Committee, Student Coun- cil, Burroughs Representative to Inter- Youth Group, Chairman of Community Chest, Dramatics, Glee Club, Review, World, All 'AH Teams. TWELFTH GRADE: Speaker of Assembly, Co-Chairman of Hu- man Relations Group, Burroughs Repre- sentative to Inter-Youth Group, News Edi- tor of World, Drarnatics, Glee Club, Typ- ing Review, A Hockey. CLARISSA HUNTINGTON DYER Chris, the commanding personality of the assembly and the gracious Senior blonde, has endeared herself to faculty and students alike by her fine ability, sincerity, and character. Chris is the athlete and student, as well as the third girl Speaker in the history of the school. Her activities are amazing! She's been on the student Council five years, she's news-editor of the World and she's on practically every A team. AND everything she does, she does well. You never forget a girl like Chris. What, are you unbalanced? You can't please Father, too Page Twenty-Three IAMES WILLIAM EORSEN Buddy entered I. B. in the ninth grade. He has always managed, despite zeal for work- ing on Dr. Rosskopf's math assignments, to be on hand for any mirthful occasion. lim is an upstanding boy. tl-fe up-stands 6' 2 .J He has been a Soccer Letterman for the past three years. lim is also a lazz-mad youth. Although not particularly thrifty, lim limits him- self to one haircut every three months. The teachers quail at the sound of lim's fiendish laughter, and flee before whatever it is goes off. RUTH NAOMI EDISON Ruth is one of the privileged Wt few who pioneered the class of l948 in kindergarten. In those thirteen years, she's been interested in many things. She is one of three to survive four years of French. But since Ruth's mind often transcended French, some times she nearly forgot to report to class. Ruthie's willing- ness to assume responsibilities fwhen she remembers them? won't be soon forgotten. Example: She has long been a prominent mem- ber of the Review. Usually, however, she is in the Library, absorbed in a good book. She is probably just soothing her nerves before the weekend. No bull. I got a letter. lAMES TENTH GRADE: B Football, A Soc- cer, B Track, Shop. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Truck, Dramatics. TWELFTH GRADE: A Foot- ball, 'AH Soccer, A Tennis, Rifle Club, Social Committee. RUTH TENTH GRADE: Review, Sculpture, Home Economics, A Hockey. ELEVENTH GRADE: Sculpture, Science Club, Dramat- ics. TWELETH GRADE: Typing, Home Economics, Review, Dramatics, Page Twenty-Four FREDRIC S. FREUND Fred's philosophy is so elastic that he can see just as much value in dramatics and science as he can see in athletics. Perhaps we should say that he believes in being an all 'round person. He is too-physically and mentally. He has a good sense of humor, and a good sense of defensive football. Another stalwart athlete says good-bye. We shall miss Fred: he has a good sense of balance especial- ly when others are upset by trifles. FREDRIC TENTH GRADE: Draniatics, B Football, B Soccer, B Track, Rifle Club. ELEV' ENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, B Tennis, Science Club, TWELFTH GRADE: 'A Football, A Soccer, Science Club, Yearbook. BARBARA TENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Glee Club, Yearbook, A Riflery, A Hockey, A Track, Typing. ELEVENTH GRADE: Dra- matics, Yearbook, A Hockey, A Soc- cer, A Track tCaptainJ, Varsity Hockey, TWELFTH GRADE: Chairman of Steering Committee, Sports Editor of Yearbook, Home Economics, Dramatics, Review, A Hockey, Varsity Hockey. BARBARA IEANNETTE EDWARDS A blue '39 Packard named Bessie struggles up the Burroughs driveway at eight-forty-eight. Barby is crouching over the wheel. Although the last one to arrive any where, Barbara Cblonde, blue-eyed, and smilingl. tNote: She has the smallest waist in existence? always manages to be first when it counts. Her years at Burroughs have been ones of breathless activity e- she's star runner of the Track Team fand when out of breath she makes out Steer' ing Committee reports and gives out knowing advice simultaneously. Phttrrr! - Hoy, People! Page Twenty-Five LEONARD THOMPSON PURLOW, lR. Len was about to join our class in the seventh grade, but the Navy called Dad to Cali- fornia, etc.g so Len didn't join us until the tenth grade. He was immediately dubbed Fleetioot tor his remarkable track abilities. ln his senior year, it was changed to Banana- ioot in accordance with his soccer skill. Also widely known are the blue slips that coast into Len's advisory from the industrial arts depart- ment. Len is one of the few Senior boys who can boast of TWO women pursuing him. Lilo is but one eternal triangle. The Gardner bus is late. Page Twenty-Six ANNETTE GARDNER A Prince Gardner wallet plus a '46 Nash plus Ouiet Please plus knitting equal Annette. But no mere mathematical equation can describe Annette, a gal ot many facets. Chairman of the girls' advisory, she is the only one who can keep them quiet. Gardner is responsible tor many ot the class achieve- ments-the Leap Year, the class party and the senior privileges. This is remarkable because Annie's attendance is the casual type. Her tardy excuses talways satisfactory? are unique. LEONARD TENTH GRADE: B Basketball, A Track. ELEVENTH GRADE: Vice-President of Class, Rifle Club, B Football, B Basketball, A Track. TWELFTH GRADE: Treasurer ot Council, Science Club, A Football, A Soccer, A Track. ANNETTE TENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Riflery, Pho- tography, A Hockey, A Basketball, A Volleyball, A Track, A Baseball, Varsity Hockey, ELEVENTH GRADE: Dra- matics, 'A Hockey, A Basketball ICO- Captainl, A Volleyball, A Track, A Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Athletic Medal. TWELFTH GRADE: Chairman of Senior Girls' Advisory, Chairman ot Leap Year, Typing, Dramatics. GEORGE ROGER GAY George, one the many handsome boys in the class, and an extreme introvert, has con- tributed constantly to school activities. His twisted smile and even disposition have made him well-liked by everyone. His sense of humor and willingness to cooperate have made for him a place of outstanding importance on the Yearbook Staff. He has been an active sports enthusiast, especially in soccer. George never misses a party or dance, and for it to be a success he explodes water bombs and sings songs. GEORGE i TENTH GRAPE: Glee Club, Sculpturv, Science Club, C Football, B Soccer, B Track, B Baseball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Member of Steering Committee, Sculpture, Science Club, Dramatics, B Football, B Soccer, B Baseball. 'l'WELF'l'H GRADE: Senior Editor of Year' book, Sculpture, Dramatics, B Football, A Soccer, A Baseball. lOAN TENTH GRADE: Chairman of Foster Child Project, Riflery, Sculpture, Yearbook, ltramatics, A Hockey, A Baseball, ELEVENTH GRADE: Chairman of Prom Re' treshments Committee, Chairman ot Foster Child Project, Review, Typing, Sculpture, Greek, Dramatics, A Hockey, A Soo cer, A Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Steering Com- mittee, Chairman of Foster Child Project, Class Historian of Yearbook, Sculpture. Home Economics, Dramatics, A Hockey, Varsity Hockey. IOAN DORIS GIESSOW The obvious suggestions which solve all dif- ficulties fond which no one thought of beforel usually come from Ioanie. Thoughtful Ioan is one of the practical few who keep the advisory functioning with efficiency. Her ways of wring- ing money out of the perpetually broke never fail. Ioan is not only a conscientious student, but a good athlete and a standby on A teams. The founder of the Can't Singg So What? quartet, she's contributed many a I'19I'V9WYC'IClClI'lQ T1Ol9 to GVSTY Senior SOTIQ. Where's the Mirror? When-o'l your money? Page Twenty-Seven SAMUEL GRANT Sam, having b eco me disgusted with females in his early years, dedicated his senior year to the subjugation of violators of the rules of student government at I. B. S. ln his spare moments, Sam derived u n to l d pleasure in making the boys from Country Day miserable, having decisively defeated these fore-men- tioned individuals with the aid of his equally sturdy lieutenants on the football field for two consecutive years. Singing Sam led the Glee Club as effectively as he led the football and baseball teams. Guilty! Ain't mishehavin' IOANNE RUTH GRAVELY Tiny, elfin-like, with a super figure, loanne is ever in the midst of things. No group is complete without her witg and, likewise, no quartet is complete without her high soprano voice attempting to sing tenor. She has a limitless source of energy, for aside from hold- ing down high grades, being a star athlete, co- editor of the World, and class secretary, Io manages to excel in modern dancing. How much can be so little will never cease to amaze her friends. SAMUEL TENTH GRADE: Court Bailiff, Glr-0 Club, B Football, B Basketball, B Base- ball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Iustice of Court, Glee Club, A Football, 'A Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Chief Iustice, Glee Club, Yearbook, A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball. IOANNE TENTH GRADE: Class President, Glee Club, Riflery, Dramatics, Art, A Hockey, A Basketball, A Volleyball, A Track, Varsity Hockey. ELEVENTH GRADE: Co-Chairman of Prom Decorations Commit- tee, World, Dramatics, Review, Glee Club, Typing, A Hockey, A Basketball, A Soccer iCaptainJ, A Track, Varsity Track, Athletic Medal. TWELFTH GRADE: Class Secretary, Editor of World, Chair- man of Leap Year Finances, Art, Dra- matics, Glee Club, Review, A Hockey, Varsity Hockey. Page TwentyfEight EDWARD BIRGE HAGER For the past few autumns, the members of Ted's class have been surprised by his re- appearance at I. B. Ted devotes each summer and most of his spare time to fulfilling his un- controllable desire to climb any accessable overhanging cliff. The higher, the more fun. Thus Ted keeps his life in constant danger. When not climbing mountains, Ted is a wel' come addition to any group. He has received a measure of recognition from Gilbert Chem- istry . Also worthy of mention are the many bold excursions into the Ozarks, and his end- play on the A Football team. EDWARD TENTH GRADE: Scionce Club, Typing, B Soccer, A Track. ELEVENTH GRADE: Science Club, Sculpture, B Soccer, A' Track. TWELFTH GRADE: Sculpture, Sen- ior Editor of Yearbook, A Football, A Soccer, A Track. IAYNE TENTH GRADE: Riflery, Dramatics, A Hockey, A Soccer, A Basketball, A Volleyball, A Baseball, Varsity Base- ball, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Photography, A Hockey, A Basketball, A Volleyball, A Baseball, Varsity Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Chair- man of Doll Committee, Chairman of Leap Year Tickets, Review, Typing, Dramatics, Human Relations Group. Y C A L IAYNE LOU HAIVHLTON When layne joined the class in the ninth grade, she became known immediately as one of the most independent and sincere girls in Burroughs. Everyone also voted her beauty as outstanding. Iayne became an accepted actress last year when she was a wide-eyed Frances in Spring Dance. Anytime a problem needed to be untangled, Iayne used a little of her natural psychology. Though her spare time is limited, her good grades show a stable effort. Iayne's beautiful eyes work wonders, but it's really her sweet, soft humor that makes her a favorite. Up Everest. What state. what date? Page Twenty-Nine WILLIAM HENBY HEDLEY Billski, or Hill-Bill, is one of the more intellectual of the Senior boys. He is the only student of our class who has achieved a straight A record. A third of the Buddies organization, Bill spends much of his time con- veying his buddies to and from the better Saint Louis soda fountains. Billy loves the sports of soccer and football, and can be found engaged in said game in room 205 after lunch. He has been one of the finest players on the soccer and football teams for several years. t s s 3 A word to the sufficient is wise. Do I pass? Page Thirty BUTH ESTHEB HEINBICLI-I Buth has been on Mr. Montgomery's roll for four of her six years of mathematics. We will never forget the day she taught one of his classes. Another admirer, Mr. Obourn, always surprises Ruth with hidden rocks. Aside from math. and science, she takes an active part in the Glee Club. Buth's artistic talents were blooming and recognized 'way before she designed this year's Christmas tableau. Ruth is one of the friendliest girls of the Senior group and does anything she is requested to do in a cheerful and capable manner. WlLLlAlVl TENTH GRADE: Photoqrripliy Club, Scif ence Club, B Football, A Sorfrr-r, B Tennis, ELEVENTH GRADE: Sculpture, A Football, A Soccer, B Tennis. TWELFTH GRADE: Sculpture, President of Senior Class, A Football, A Sorc'-ir, ft 4 Tennis. HUTH TENTH GRADE: Arr, Give Club, A Basketball, A Volleyball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Art, Glee Club, A Hockey, TWELFTH GRADE: Designed Christmas Pageant, Art, Glee Club, A Hockey, Var- sity Hockey. RICHARD GLENN IACKMAN Lucky Ritchy entered the class in the ninth grade, but being a quiet individual, some of his outstanding talents went long undiscovered. He can lull his senior buddies to sleep by hypnotic concentration-this also works on animals of lower classification, so we are told. He is often seen trying to escape the pains of Phys. Ed., and has enjoyed an enviable degree of success in this matter. Ritchy has managed to get fine grades, even in Monty's senior mathematics class. RICHARD TLNTH GRADE: Art, B Football, B Rasketball, Teririis, ELEVENTH GRADE: Volleyball, R Basketball, Tennis. TWIILFTH GRADE: Football t B Team Manaaerl, A Basketball, Tennis, NANCY THNTH GRADE: Rifle Club, Art, Dia' matics, Typing, A Hockey, A Soccer, A Volleyball, A Track, A Baseball, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: Re- view, Home Economics, All 'A Teams, A Basketball tCaptc1inJ. TWELFTH GRADE: Co-Editor of Review, Class Party Committee, Dramatics, Home Economics, A Hockey tCaptaini, Varsity Hockey. NANCY ICSEPHINE IACKES She owns a giggle, a baby face, extra blonde hair, and shiny green eyes and more best friends than anyone whom she advises and helps with her lrish sense of humor and long series of stories. She can reel off poems un- limited when in the mood, and as co-editor of the Review, put new life into that magazine. Besides being a whizz in hockey, she can ride a horse to perfection, and we've all often been out at the farm twhere she keeps those thoroughbredsl on the famous uninvited parties. nl!! Wake me up when the 'Obe' gets tired. Get c horse. Pace Thirty-One FRANCIS HENRI IASPAR Hal joined the class of l948 in the eighth grade. Immediately he indicated his ability as a student and as a good group man. His desire to improve the World caused him to join the statt, and, by plenty ot hard work, became the editor in his senior year. Hal did a splen- did job as manager ot athletic teams and de- serves the high position he has earned tor himself. He is a good man to have around. He gets things done. Pennies lcxllelh as the gentle rain The Unexpressive She. from heaven. Page Thirty-Two BARBARA ELIZABETH KERBY Barb should write a book on philosophy. She has the most profound and thought-out thoughts of anyone. Barb never seems to have time enough to do all she wants. She does her homework so very conscientiously and is so vitally interested in music, the theatre, and the dance that one envies her comprehensiveness. Bab's versatility was proved when she played Helen, the fatal ch arm er in The Trojan Women. Who would have suspected the air would crackle so! FRANCIS TENTH GRADE: World, Rifle Club, B Foolball, B Soccer, B Tennis, ELEV- ENTH GRADE: World, Rifle Club, Science Club, B Football, A Soccer, Badmin- ton. TWELFTH GRADE: Co-Editor of the World, Rifle Club, Mechanical Drawing, A Football, A Basketball, Badminton. BARBARA TENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Rillery. ELEVENTI-l GRADE: Dramatics, A r t . TWELFTI-l GRADE: Dramatics, Advanced Dramatics, Glee Club. BENIAMIN IOHNSON Ben lohnson, called the Mop because of his tousled red thatch of thick unkempt hair, has a keen sense of humor and a remarkable ability to quote Shakespeare. The boy reads Widely, but Writes infrequently. Chemistry is his life and he plans to do something about it by majoring in the subject in college. Rusty has an infectious laugh and makes and keeps friends by his ever-ready willingness to join a group in fun and frolic. BENIAMIN TENTH GRADE: Science Club, B Foot- ball, Track, Dramatics. ELEVENTH GRADE: Yearbook, Rifle Club, B Football, B Soccer, Golf. TWELFTH GRADE: Science Club, Dramatics, Shop, A Football tMariaaerJ, A Soccer. ANN TENTH GRADE: Assembly Committee, Sculpture, Review. ELEVENTH GRADE: Student Fcdoralists CBurrouqhs Representa- tivel, Christmas Pageant Improvement Committee, Co-Editor of Review, Feature Editor of World, Dramatics, Voice and Diction, Typing, Ftiflery, A Hockey. TWELFTI-I GRADE: Human Relations Group, Christmas Pageant Production, Senior Edi- tor of Yearbook, Dramatics, Home Eco- nomics, Sculpture, Advanced Dramatics. ANN EVANS LARIMORE The baby of the class has a great deal of ability. Her dramatic talent t?l was evident from the day she first swished in. She is also creative, being able to Write an extensive theme or a catchy riddle. An unharmonius melody is distinctly Annie's. She deserves a medal though, for she works most hard to carry a tune. Larry-more is calm AND casual, even when the mailman delivers mail. She is said to be witty a typical remark was Cwhen THEY turned off the radiators during lanuary at schooll, Mah Southern blood is 'suffrin. ' For the Obs. On what I have:-i't dons today Page Thirty-Three ICI-IN Sf-IERIDAN LOY Ierry is a man of fine and cultured tastes in entertainment. He is respected at Iohn Bur- roughs as a distinguished connoisseur of the theatre tmovie, of coursel. When one wishes to find Skloy on Saturday night for any other nightl, he can be sure of discovering our friend mingling with the studious group at Clayton library. The better half of the Iackmanfl.oy faction will long be remembered for his earnf est efforts to earn his place in the sun by draw- ing cartoons of all and sundry as a labor of love. , IANET LONG Who's that scurrying down the hall with the beautiful sweater on? The girl with the cute smile and dancing eyes? lanet Long! Doc is always present wherever there are doings 3 yet she doesnt neglect any duties. The art room is perhaps her favorite spot, and we understand this after seeing examples of her work. Ianet headed the Social Committee this year, and with her ideas and spirit, the parties were really thrown the right way . A talented member of the Glee Club, she is one of Mr. Weinrech's favored. Ianet is always ready for a good time, but if there is trouble brewing, she'll come to the rescue. l ,., .--' 4 ns. M, i s lt-'Y' ff..:R5't tm, ..ts , ,,,, ' f W IOHN ' 'W-Pl, .ax 'WN T ' TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, B Football, V51 'N R Basketball, B Tennis, Art. ELEV- L i ?',,b-lm. ENTH GRADE: Glee Club, B Football, Soccer, B Tennis, Art. TWELFTH MR- GRADE: Art, Gloo Club, A Football, A Soccer, Tennis. M. M- 't IANET - TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatlcs, A Basketball, A Baseball. ELEV- N' A ENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics, Re- : view, A Hockey, A Volleyball, A , .f ' Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basel , U j ball, Athletic Medal, Varsity Tennis, Christ- . . lx ,, mas Pageant improvement Committee. ' ' , f TWELFTH GRADE: Social Committee, Art l prefer Lois De Fee. l don't know why! Page Thirty-Four -lk y ,, Editor of Review, Dramatics, Glee Club, Art, A Hockey, Varsity Hockey. Q GEOFFREY CREIGHTON MacGLASl-IAN Cross that line! was Geoff's favorite cry as he and Bo , the other guard, stopped Codasco cold on the ten yard line. Ieff basked in the sunshine of the glances from feminine pulchri- tude as he made history in the gridiron. Being named on the all A. B. C. team may turn the heads of some young men, but the honor had no effect on Geoff. According to his own report, Why that's nothing! l bought only 500 papers the day the news was printed: and the Pater bought one thousand. GEOFFREY TENTH GRADE: B Football, A Soc- cer, A Track, Draniatics, Science Club Glee Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Foot ball, A Soccer, A Track, Dramatics Science Club, Rifle Club. TWELFTH GRADE A Football, A Soccer, A Track lbrauiatics, Science Club. MARY TENTH GRADE: Yearbook, Dramatics, Painting. ELEVENTH GRADE: Designed Iunior Prom, CoAChairman of Decorations Committee, Draniatics, Voice and Diction, Art, Yearbook, Review, Home Economics. A Soccer, TWELFTH GRADE: Christmas Pageant Design Comniittee, Christmas Pag- eant, Dramatics, Sculpture, Yearbook, Home Economics. MARY CURTIS MCKINLEY Ah'm f'm Gogia an' proud of it! A low voice proclaims that Sherman was a low down rascal and no gentleman. A sultry voice makes a unique suggestion or objection in advisory discussions. Mary is here, having to do with everything, helping, advising. She designed the Iunior Prom of '47. She is Feature Editor for this Yearbook: and all this has been done between her journeys to church conferences all over the country. We are also hC1Dl'3Y to note that Mary's greatest ambition to be an angel in the Christmas Pageant came true this year. Milbohavin'! Scandaloul. Page Thirty-Five VAN DYNE MCCUTCHEON lf, while wandering down the halls of sunny Burroughs you are accosted by a tall, friendly creature with a pointed head, don't be alarmed! lt's just Van Dyne, an immigrant from Fergu- son. He will probably be discussing the merits of Student Federalism or of lemonade. Shar- pie has participated in many sports at I. B. He astounds all by his ability to cram good school work between his daily trips to Gaye meyer's. Sharpie is a welcome addition to any party, as his crash record indicates. l've got ci good point. I can't make up my mind. Page Thirty-Six lOAN MEISEL Ioanie is a blonde, loanie has a giggle. Although she seems a quiet person to those who don't know her well, we applaud her unique sense of humor. Crinkling cars is one of Ioanie's pet specialties fthe day she walked casually into her living room carrying a heade light was typical. Senior Math has been one tiust one? of loan's difficulties in school. Any Math student walking into the Senior girl's advisory knows loanie's byeword, her frantic plea: Somebody do my Math? VAN ENTH GRADE: B Football, B Baskets ball, B Tennis. TWELFTH GRADE: Vol- leyball, A Soccer, A Track. TENTH GRADE: Dramatics, C Foot ball, C Basketball, B Tennis. ELEV IOAN TENTH GRADE: Riflery, Photography, Typing, A Soccer, A Volleyball, A Baseball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Riflery, A Soccer, A Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Dramatics, Home Economics, Varsity Hockey. H lQl'lN RANDOLPH MCNAUGHEB Iohn McNaugher joined the twelfth grade and, by so doing, became one of the very few, in fact very, very, very few, ever to be admitted to the Senior class. That the admini- stration made no mistake is indicated by Iohn's ready ability to gain the love and respect of the Seniors, and by his own desire to do well academically and in activities. We take our hats off to lohn he's a real lohn Burroughs man. lOHN TENTH GRADE: Stony Brook School, Long Island, New York. ELEVENTH GRADE: Stony Brook School, Long Island, New York, TWELFTH GRADE: Glee Club, A Football, A Soccer, A Baseball. SARAH TENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Riflery, A Soccer, A Volleyball, A Track tCap- tainl. ELEVENTH GRADE: Class President, Chairman of lunior Prom, Drarnatics, Riflery, Typing, World, Voice and Diction, A Hockey, A Basketball, A Soccer, A Volleyball, A Track, Varsity Hockey, Athletic Medal. TWELFTH GRADE: Court Clerk, Narrator oi Christmas Pag- eant, Human Relations Group, Senior Edi- tor of Yearbook, Sports Editor of World, llramatics, Advanced Dmmatics, A Hockey, Varsity Hockey. SARAH LEE METCALFE The King asked the Queen, the Queen asked the Dairymaid, and the Dairymaid asked Sarah. who always knows about everything from Vlfinnie-the-Pooh to the Supreme Court Sarah has proved her capabilities in alnto t every field during her three years at Burroughs She was an efficient Clerk of the Court, and an outstanding member of the dramatics do partment, as was proved in The Troian Women. And Sal is still alive after being chairman of our Prom! But surpassing these qualities is another one Sarah is a mighty personable girl. Il there ex pipe in the house? Fellow Iustices! Page Thirty-Seven lOl-IN STRAUCH MEYER lnvestigation of an explosion in the Obe's lab will reveal lohn Meyer escaping the blast . . . and the Obe. Renowned for his Pin- head Trips which break in fdownl his family's new cars, Iohn has several times barely escaped with his life. His ability in Dr. Neville's English class is worthy of mention. lohn has harnessed his satirical wit to write and edit a great many of these Senior write- ups. Everyone will long remember lohn's grand parties and the deadly accuracy with which he can hurl an eraser. l EAN EDNA MORRISON lean is one of many who entered our class in the ninth grade. She is quiet, calm, reserved, thoughtful of others, and always ready to help anyone in need. If ever anyone wants a ride -Ajust as far as Claytonfask lean. Never mention Higher Mathematics to lean, even if you did see her extra geometric contributions. Her soft voice and understanding, helpful dis- position are envied even by the best of us. A truer friend can't be found. fs? 'fivjvl O . mi.. IOHN TENTH GRADE: Vice-President of Class, Sculpture, Science Club, B Football, B Soccer, B Baseball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Sculpture, Science Club, Rifle Club, B Football, B Soccer, B Base- ball. TWELFTI-I GRADE: Senior Editor of Yearbook, A Football, A Soccer, A Baseball. ll'x u national problem. Come Away With Me, Lucille. Page Thirty-Eight lEAN TENTH GRADE: Sculpture, Glee Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: Sculpture, Glee Club. TWELFTH GRADE: Sculpture, Glee Club, Human Relations Group. THOMAS WGCDD PARRY, IR. Whenever you see a Ford convertible arriv- ing at school about three minutes before Fred Freund, Ray Bolin, et. al., and parking safely behind a tree, you can be sure it's Tom. To1n's antics have put him in the esteem of the weak- er as well as the stronger sex. Tom's over- due experiments have ca us ed many an imaginary hair to fall from the Obe's head. Also to be remembered is his participation in the Parry4Caselton-Corneli faction which seem- ed ever to be concoting great plans. THOMAS TENTH GRADE: World, Ritlery, Photog rophy, Drarnatics, C Football, C Soc- cer, B Tennis. ELEVENTH GRADE: Dra- inatics, Shop, Yearbook, B Football, HB' Basketball, A Tennis, TWELFTH GRADE: Dramatics, Shop, A Football, A Bas- ketball, A Tennis. MARIORIE TENTH GRADE: Shop, Draniatics, Riflery, Typing, A Hockey, A Soccer, A Basketball, A Volleyball, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: Home Economics, Yearbook, A Soccer, A Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Christmas Pageant Pro- duction, Class Party Conirnittee, Horne Eco! nomics, Drainatics, Technical Work. MARIORIE IEAN N E MUELLER lust lift up the blonde bangs of one of the classe-that's Marge behind them. There you will also find an pert nose and, ther pride and joyl, a trembling chin. When How simply devine is heard above all other voices, Margie and her gift of gab are present, and everyone else is in stitches Margie not only has per- sonality, but has energy enough to participate in many activities. Sewing, scene design, and shop work are among her accomplishments not to mention raiding the icebox. Ii wishes were noon: . . l can't edt another bite. Page Thirty-Nine LELAND IAMES SCHOEN Leland CRound the Worldl Schoen is the only seaman our class can boast. Last September, when school opened, Leland was not present. His whereabouts were a matter ct conjecture. There were rumors that he was in Europe, Africa, Asia or perhaps Antarctica. Finally Gov. received a battered letter postmarked Penang, which was Leland's location at the time. Fortunately tor the A football team, the Voyager returned early in Gctober. Leland is planning on Harvard hair-cuts tor tour years. -411 Chop-Chop. East, West, which is best? Page Forty lULIA LENCIR PRICE l'm in the strangest mood can be tollowed only by the appearance of lude. Find a deep discussion Cabout anythingf men or Mexico? and ludy is there dropping subtle sarcasms like bombs. Despite the many men on her mind, Price manages such achievements as Secretary ot Council and excellent grades. A member ot the inner Chorus Iudy's harmony is daring. ludy is certainly a leader Cexcept in dancing where she follows extremely welll. LELAND TENTH GRADE: A Football, B Soc- cer, A Track, Athletic Council. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: Art, A Football, A Soc- cer, A Track. TWELFTH GRADE: Art, A Football, A Soccer, A Track. IULIA TENTH GRADE: Ritlery, Glee Club, Ura' matics, A Soccer, A Baseball. ELEV' ENTH GRADE: Classt Secretary, Chairman of Class Ring Committee, Co-Chairman Prom Orchestra Committee, Gleo Club, Photography, Dramatics, Yearbook, A Soccer, A Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Secretary oi Student Council, CO-ChGlI'lllfll1 of Human Relations Group, Burroughs Rep' resentative to lnterAYouth Group, Chairman of Leap Year Orchestra Committee, Fea' ture Editor of World, Glen Club, Dramatics, Typing. HORACE WENDELL SCOTT When Horace Scott came to Burroughs in February of 1945, he created a certain amount of wonderment because he wore a tie to school for almost a week after his first appearance. Hilltopper Ca boy who likes to tallcl, however, was soon persuaded to stop wearing a tie. Horace is fond of classical music. We also discovered that Horace had a flair for writing. He was elected News Editor of the World in his junior year, and Co-Editor in his Senior year. my if i T7 if BETTY LOU BINGO The clashes between Betty Lou and history have been many and frequent. Clvlaybe she resented being called Letty Bou Bingo ?l Lou is to be admired, for she has taken Spanish and French at one and the same time! C'est verdadl Although she avoids gym land con- sequently coldsl as much as possible, Betty haunts the Art Department, her special favor- ite. And to this day, we all wonder how she keeps her Powers figure with the fabulous food she eats at home. HORACE TENTH GRADE: B Basketball, Tennis, ELEVENTH GRADE: Camera Club, Rifle Club, News Editor of W'orld, A Football, A Basketball, Golf. TWELFTH GRADE: Co-Editor of World, Art, A Football, A Soccer, Tennis. BETTY TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Art. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: Art. TWELETH GRADE: Dramatics, Art, Glee Club. I've got cx heavy date. I hate wind. Page Forty-One LEO STIFEL SHANLEY Leo is best known at I. B. for his excellent play on the football field. He earned a letter while on the C team, one While playing for the B team, and two while playing on the A team. Anyone who has played football with Leo will attest to the fact that he is an excep- tional player, and a great inspiration to the other players on the team. Aside from ath- letics, Leo has consistently maintained a good scholastic average, and a disposition that is friendly and cooperative. I was never meant to be cx goal guard. I'm going to see my aunt! n Page Forty-Two VIOLETTE SUZANNE SIMON ln spite of Simone's fragile, fluttery Ways, she is an efficient, capable Editor-in-Chief of this Yearbook. Her charm would soothe a sav- age beast: indeed, it has often soothed a sav- age Doc. Versatile Vi'let runs errands, en- courages raving editors, collects advertising and generally advises and helps the harried Yearbook staff. How Vi manages to do all this and write those important letters too, is a minor miracle. But throughout all turmoil and trouble, she remains her calm, sweet, soothing self. LEO TENTH: GRADE: B Football, B Bas- ketball, Track, Science Club. ELEVENTI-I GRADE: Science Club, A Football, A Soccer, A Track. TWELFTH GRADE: Science Club, A Football, A Soccer, A Track. VIOLETTE TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics, Yearbook, A Hockey, A Soccer, Var- sity Tennis. ELEVENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics, Art, Advertising Manager of Yearbook, Varsity Tennis. TWELFTH GRADE: Editor of Yearbook, Dramatics, A Hockey. ROBERT STROUD Bob is one of the rnost versatile and popular boys in the class. He has won two A foot- ball letters, and has been a mainstay ot the A soccer team for several years. He served as a justice on the student court during his senior year. Bob has managed to excel in his academic work with apparent ease, although a now famous sneeze in the physics lab caused resounding reverberations. Bob will also be remembered for his Brrr, it's cold out here. ROBERT TENTH GRADE: Science Club, Yearbook, Industrial Arts, Dramatics, B Football B Soccer, B Baseball, Track. ELEV- ENTH GRADE: Yearbook, Industrial Arts, Science Club, Dramatics, A Football, A SOCCer, A Track, TWELFTH GRADE: Iustice of the Student Court, Dramatics, Yearbook CSports Editorl, lndustrial Arts, A Football, A Soccer, A Track. lOAN TENTH GRADE: Rillery, Dramatics, Shop, Typing, All A Teams, A Soccer fCap- tainl, Athletic Medal, Varsity Baseball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Yearbook, Dramatics, Home Economics, Art, All A Teams, Var- sity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Human Relations Group, World, Art, A Hockey, Varsity Baseball. l IOAN PENFIELD wErR First, a tlashy then, a smile-'and underneath that luscious smile is loanny. We envy not only loanny's grin, but her blonde wavy hair lwithout the use ot bottle or bobbypinsll Our rural daughter tshe lives west ot Lindburghl 1 indespensible- - -she guarantees a laugh tor any corny joke. ln tenth grade she took shop in eleventh, she acted lin Spring Danceulg in twelfth, she studiedf -but only in a gay, easy fTlCII'lD9I'. Bx-rr! It's cold out here! Nothing but the belt Page Forty-Three Zto tContinued from page 151 member the broken window, the fuse box, the frantic scramble for books on our arrival in Clayton?l. During the midst of snow and ice we had a Treasure Hunt for should we say a snow ball fightll. When we realized the impor- tance of the Christmas Pageant, we were envi- ous of lean Baker and Ted Hager, who were in the Tableau, and even of the book-boys and girls, Bob Stroud, Bob Coburn, Carol Draughon, Ann Ward and Christy Pratt. After the Christ- mas Pageant, we turned to more serious matters ---adoption of the new Constitution. Callie Cos- ten was appointed to represent us on the Coun- cil Cas she did for the next five years, and became President of the Council in her Senior Yearl. The end of seventh grade was coming nearerg so with the election of Sam Grant flater to become Chief Iustice of the Courtl as Presi- dent, lim Caselton as Vice President, Callie as Secretary-Treasurer, we entered the eighth grade. We were glad to see so many new additions to our class4Ann Larimore, Betty Lou Ringo, Marjorie Mueller, Hal Iaspar, Carol Deakin, Gertrude McGinnis, Alan Siegerist Cwho left our class for college at the end of our lunior yearl, Geoff MacGlashan and George Gay. Miss Marianne Moore and Mr. Gaylord Mont- gomery tried to teach us to act like ladies and gentlemen---everywhere-which included not throwing clay in the sculpture room!-Chave we grown up yet?eAsk lohnniel. At the start of school a wonderful Treasure Hunt was given, followed closely by a roller t i.. .f . nuidu Page Forty-Four ROBERT PHILLIP STUPP Bob spends most of his time in the shop, and is planning to be a civil engineer. He is also noted for his Stupp Special back. lt always seems to fall out of place during Physical Edu- cation, but never seems to bother him at any other time. Although most of Bob's time is taken up by his serious studying, in his spare time he poses for Man of Distinction ads. Among the many nicknames Bob has acquired, the most characteristic is General TENTH GRADE: Science Club, Shop, B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Science Club, Shop, A Basketball, A Baseball. TWELFTH GRADE: Engineering Drawing, A Basket- ball, A Soccer, A Baseball. skating party at the Lorelei. We were also happy to find our class represented in the tableau by Alan Siegerist and Ioan Giessow. During the rest of the year we saved our energy to 'participate on the and C teams the following year. We were sorry to see Anne Davis, Marilyn Howard, Ann Ward, and Ger- trude McGinnis leave at the end of the year. Entering the ninth grade with a great feeling of superiority fwe were the oldest in the Iunior Schoollll some of the boys were carrying combs, and the girls were wearing lipstick. We immediately elected George Gay, Presi- dent, Geoff MacGlashan, Vice President: and Ioanne Gravely, Secretary-Treasurer. So many new faces were in our midst. Warren Bruce the surprised us one day when he arrived at school on time-reason? His watch was fastl, lim Yocum, Mary Tyler, Richard Iackman, Ioan Miesel, Ioan Weir, Tim Corneli, Ray Bolin, Nancy Iackes, Barbara Edwards, Mary McKinley, Emerson Dresser, lim Forsen, Iean Morrison, Bob Arnstein, Iudy Price and Iayne Hamilton. The girls learned they can't eat their cake and have it too, while the boys discovered Mary I. Miss Alice Beaman and Coach Lyle Bennett, our advisers, thought that our class party ought to be more sophisticated: so we set to work on a Halloween dance com- plete with pumpkins, fortune tellers, and hay stacks tis that where you got your asthma, Annette?l Later in the year we had a movie for our class party. The boys were excelling in sports: Ray was on the A baseball team, and the A soccer team the is now a Soccer 4 letter rnanl: some were on B football. All good things must come to an end: so we said au revoir fsome of us were talking, not speaking, Frenchl or vale twhich was drilled into us by Mr. Baker? to lim Yocum, Lal Bur- ridge, Henry Weisert, Iack Meyer, Nancy Niedringhaus, Barbara McAfee, Carol Gamble, Pat Sylvester, and Frances Davis twho was to return and visit us oftenl, and welcomed Dick Merkle, Tom Parry, ,Ianet Long, Bill Hedley, Van Dyne McCutcheon, Barbara Kerbey, and Sarah Metcalfe. Miss Marion Young and Mr. Martin L. Parry helped us adjust ourselves to the Senior School. We elected Iohn Meyer, President of the classy Tim Corneli, Vice-Presi- dent: and Ioanne Gravely, Secretary. Our act- ing ability appeared this year with the pro- duction of two plays- Five For Bad Luck , Zt0A and Her Fatal Beauty. We were very busy with examinations, and we little realized that Horace Scott and Leonard Furlow had entered our class, but they soon showed us their ability in the athletic and scholastic field. It was dur- ing this year that we discovered the wonderful facilities of the Iackes farm, so that was the spot for our class partyl During this year many of the girls were on Varsity Teams, and the boys were on the A and B squads. Before entering the llth grade we elected Sarah Met- calfe as President, Leonard Furlow as Vice- President and Iudy Price as Secretary-Treas- urer. It is regrettable that Christy Pratt, Barbara Bassett, Becky Mastin, Mary Tyler, Tom Perkins and Dick Merkle left us. Entering the llth grade, we discovered that Martha Cayce had joined our class. With twelve girls in Chemistry, the Obe was quite surprised, and amazed at some of the things we did tnow why should he have been when we put the thermometer in upside down, or when we let the ammonia gas escape?l. Ruth Edison and Fred Freund were the envy of the class with their cars, even though they did have some trouble. As we sang going into the Christmas Pageant, we noticed that Bill Hedley was missing. Our suspicions were confirmed when we saw him as one of the wise men in the tableau. Since we had disposed of the mat- ter of class rings early in the year, we turned all our thoughts to the Prom. Mary McKinley's design was chosen-white arches and white balustrades, with roses and ivy tthe girls could make roses in their sleep after doing 3,000 of theml all around and stars glittering. The moon coming out of the cloud was very effective. It se-emed as if we'd never get finished, but thanks to the hard work of Miss Dorothy Gil- bert and Mr. Ellsworth Obourn and all the Iuniors, it was finished by five o'clock that night, just as our advisors said it would be. That night we danced and admired all of our hard work. The Costen's open house finished off the best Prom that 'has ever been given. Now we are looking forward to the Prom to be given for us. Soon we will be graduating, and members of our class will be all over the United States. We may be forgotten like the rest but we shall never forget the wonderful years at Burroughs. We only hope that we have given the school half as much as we have received. Page Forty-Five fl! THIFIIJ ROW: Parry, Schoen, Iackrrran, R. Stroud, McrcGltrshan, Stupp, ilaqer, Poison, McCutcliron, Arnstein, Iirsirirr, Hrdley, Bruvv, I. Mt e Iolinson. SIICUNIJ ROVV: Cfliilllll, Ccrseltorr, Dresser, Freund, Grant, R. Edison, Furlow, Dyer, Long, Morrison, Ringo, Grrrclnvr S. lfletca e Mueller, Bowen, Heinrich, I, Gressow Drrrircrhon, Shanley, McNirugher, l.oy, Mrs. K. I. Willrrrrnson. FIRST ROW: ltr. Myron F. Hosskoiif, Born Grrrvely, ltefrkin, Edwards, N. Irrckes, Weir, I. Price, Crrytw-, McKinley, Edison, Baku, I. Meisel, Bry, Coburn, Si-rift. Absent: Sirnon, Costnn Hrriiirlton, Imrrriiinre, Kerby, Gay. Twelfth Grade rs G r v 6 0: TI! tj af mx offir-wi'.v.' Huy lfflllll. i'iwf'-1ii'1'xirI1'1if5 .Ioniiiiv Ilrili'f'lif surf-lur,i1.' Williirni Il1'1Hf',ll. ln'r'siaIr'iif. Page Forty'Six The proud Seniors began their final year in Iohn Burroughs School determined to create such an impression that following classes would bow in never-ending adoration to the rneniory of the class of 1948. That their deter- mination resulted in action is seen by scan- ning the record: Senior boys were towers of strength in making our A team football record three in a row over Country Day School, Senior girls gave the best Leap Year Dance of all tirne: Senior boys and girls earned Senior Privileges at an early date, and, through their exercise of these privileges, rnade thern certain for the coining senior class. The Seniors look back upon their years in I. B. S. with fond inemories, and thank the faculty and students tor all they have done to contribute to senior welfare and happiness. 'l'Hllll7 ROW: A. Shaw, I. Weiririvli, L. Gardner, ll Strassner, Burst, Bishop, Gibbins, ll, Montgomery, Spwtivrir, Stull r, R. Mi yn it own, Schniia, Petrina, 'l'.. Perkins, J. Geissal, T. Olin, French, Bair. SECOND ROW1 Mr. Parry, Melone, K. Road, Al:-xtindt-r, S inioe Pius tt, I. Hill, Bixby, Weber, A. McCauqlian, Haertter, L. Rand, Williamson, Elder, Griesedieck, M. Streett, Heuer, Criskie, F. Mttyvi, Howl l-IHSI ROW: I. Zentay, Titqer, Miltenberqer, Staten, Kopman, Mendle, Liepold, Werber, Godwin, Gordon, Felker, Zahorsky, O'Neil, Crm -1 I rrtll Sclilapp, LaMotlic, ltr. MacKinnon, Polk, Campbell, Iustus. Absent: Terry. The lunior class has been outstanding in all phases ot school lite. The class has been well represented in Student Government, hav- inq members on both the Court and Council. lt has a areal deal ol dramatic ability and has shown cz sincere interest in all the school publi- cations, the Glee Club and the art departments. Excellina in all sports, many athletic lunior boys and qirls, made places on all the Varsity teams. Their outstanding lunior Prom was ex- ceptionally well produced, as a result ol the line spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm evi- denced by all rnembers ot the class. After such a successful lunior year, the eleventh arade is eaqerly looking torward to next year when they plan to equal the hiqh standards of former Senior classes. Although they bid a tond fare- well to the Seniors, they secretly feel that they'll fill the qap quite well, thank you. Eleventh Grade f'Irl.vx nffir'4'rs.' I,r1ui.v l'a'lr'iuyf. Nl't'l'l'f1l!'.ll-fflHSI 1 fiiluhinx. 11l'1'Nirl4'71I.' Vliffnrrl N4-hmifl, '1'iw'-p1'r'.wi1 Paar- Forty-Seven Q . .-- Y THIRD ROW: Pioiiler, Gottleib, I. Larkin, Oliver, T. Brown, S. Pruett, Krause, Pollnow, G. Moy:-r, Cramer, Rosenfeld, Burke, Wt-rner R Rowland, R. Wagner, Vance, W. Stroud, N. Maune, Woods. SECOND ROW: Mr. Obourn, Phillips, Thomas, M. Rodes, Gould, A. Scott, N. Love Gillis, V. Goldman, Sunnen, Seldin, Thompson, Snow, S. Perkins, Harris, Fiske, Bland, Iaines, Gruenteld, Schleicher, Bauer. FIRST ROW: Hughes Trimble, Fisher, Olin, Dazey, Boyd, S. Privv, Millstcne, Lester, Plitlpott, F. Rodgers, Harclcastle, V. M'Cu'chen, Lueckina, Matthews, Strain, Zingals Miss Gilbert. Absent: Dean, Eades, Penninian. t 'fu -so-vs Sf' Vluxx offiz'r'rx.' William Nfrourl, 1lI'f'NfIll'lIl.' Sully llnjfrl, rive- 4'.wifl1'11l: Wrillyf llwrn, .ww-w'lur',if, Pirie' Fortyrlliaht The Sophomores came in contact with many new and different customs when they took over the Senior School in September. They experi- enced unsupervised study hall, and showed themselves well adapted to self-government. They found that their athletic program was wider in scope and more active, with hoth boys and girls competing for places on I. B. S. Varsity teams. The Sophomores found time to participate in all activities, and incidentally, to do outstanding work. They also showed great political ability and staunchly supported Court and Council on which they have excel- lent representation. The Sophomore Dramatics organization staged several plays throughout the year, Everyone agreed that Girls Must Talk was the most successful and well produced. Now that the Sophomores are almost Iuniors, l. B. S. can look forward with great hope to ever increasing effectiveness in classroom and activities, The greatest of all classes is on its way. W THIRD ROW: Krrrnp, A. Meyer, IU, Rendle-men, I. Streett, Lohrer, Day, Rasmussen, Glass, Meskvr, H, Reiner, lifrrnyton, von Gontard, I'lint, Gerlach, Essvrintrri, F. Sibley, Matthews, li. Read, Ft. lones, Stansbury, Hemker, Alcorn. SECOND HQW: A. Goldman, Poindextt-r, Fittqv, G. Mc- Cutclien, C. Hager, C. Wilson, Freund, Lubke, M. Stark, Wedenieycr, Slaughter, Taylor, I. Meisel, Mt'Hf1n y, Green, Larkin, VIRST ROW: Miss Lcrrnrnors, Glttsstww, Gcisswrl, A. Furlow, Bartell, Klein, C. Metcaltv, Shipley, l. Rhodes, E, Sturgis, V. Vifflgner, Gentry, M. Hi-cllv-y, Princcfll, Mr Montgomery. Absent: M. Stark, F. Wulling. o One is always sure to know when the Fresh- man class is around because oi the general confusion and clamor. The students enter en- thusiastically into all ot the iunctions ot school lite. Other spectators will always see a large and noisy representation ot them at every tootball game, basketball game, and baseball game. The boys have given valuable support to the A, B and C teams, and the girls show 9 promising possibilities in hockey. The ninth graders are famous tor their sense ot humor and their excitement over any little thing. They are well represented in junior chorus, orchestra, sculpturing, and painting. ln short, these stu- dents have shown themselves to be good sports, good athletes, and cooperative workers. With such a good start in grade nine, is it any wonder that the school is looking forward eagerly to next year's sophomore class tor guidance? Vlusx uffiw'r's.' .'1NllI'l'll' ,1If'yw'. 1n'1'.virl4'nI,' l'ur'nl ,Ul'f1'1llf! .wr1'r'f1lr11.' It'i1'hurrl .llf',vL'1'1'. l'ff'4'-lPl'l'Silll'Hf. Pwae I-.fIlY'N1HE w 'I'lllRll ROW: lima, Potter, Roriqcrs, Birqe, Minton, Studt, Goldstein, Harris, Balliet, Burget, Teasdale, Ludinqton, Arzt, Rand, Dyer, Brown Gtlltimtiru, C1 tittrftn-1, iflIiFDNl' RUW: G. Krause, lt. Pruett, Etrdcs, Papin, Shaw, Cook, Fordyce, Lfxwniri, Levy, Hermann, Htirtrnan, L. Gio sow Ht' nor, tlrtznt, W :tint 1, Gloves, Sirtatir, P. Zenttry, C. Edison, Wetzel. FIRST RCW: Miss Bullen, Schleyer, Riley, C. McCauqhfrn, Gamble, Rirhtir ltvlmxrwn, 'lf1yr1t, Kit y, ll fmt tori, Mtrtxuc, Sulliviri, lmdbetter, S. lrxckes, Mr. Wolfe, Abs: nt' Hein. Ei hth Grade its if l mv' 'r I . l'1f1x.w Ylklf'i1'1'f'N,' .lnhn slurll, 1n'f'.wirI1'ul.' Hun l'r1u'tt, rif'r'-1n'1'xi- alvrll: lrtfflilltfl 'l'll,1fm. -w'v1'rI111'y.' .YIIIIVII 1 IH'!I.Ilf'1'. frmm Page Fifty The eighth grade has shown itselt to be adept in numerous student activities. The class has participated eagerly in many phases oi physical education, with the boys and girls making many valuable contributions on the Army or Navy teams, and the Blue or Gold teams. In December the eighth grade social studies class gave an assembly based on the Freedom Train, the assembly was considered a great success. Music, sculpture, painting, and industrial arts have been among the many in- terests and activities ot the eighth graders. Several members ot the class have been in the lunior Chorus, and some other members have joined the orchestra. The group has also made valuable contributions to the improve' ment ot student government. The eighth grade is proud of the eighth grade's accomplishments, and looks forward with much enthusiasm to being in charge of the Iunior School next year. THIRD ROW: Miss Damon, Levis, W. Bittinq, Walsh, R. Weinrich, Weissenborn, Harrison, Thyin, Hobson, Fischcr, Perkins, Mr-Donald, Rodes, Hic enlooper, Dubinsky, Philpntt, G, Bitting, D. Rosenfeld, Robertson, B1lln.yer, Mr. Ertsuni. SECONT ROW: Gfivfin, L. Silftfffltt r, Blank, I. Sturgis, i Baer, Carr, Brownlee, Abvnd, Walton, Stribling, E. Rowland, Brandon, Moiitamxiviy, Huntu, Wtrwd, Ctifxndvysson, W. Alum. FIRST ROW: eainey, Beravr, Maxine, Baum, lanes, Carver, E. Rowland, Kraus, Hildreth, lvluy, Schluuter, Mt ywi, Conzeslnifxn, Hirsch. We, the pupils of the seventh grade, in order to form a more perfect school by Building a Better Burroughs , have contributed and parti- cipated to the best oi our abilities in good things, bad things, and otherwise things dur- ing the '47 and '48 season. We owe consider- able thanks to our teachers who gave us such line starts in l. B. S. and to the Senior Big- Brothers and Big-Sisters who have given us abundant inoral support. There is one gues- tion, however, that we have been unable to answer: What is a wirnp-wurnp ? Our favor- ite pastinies are Horne Economics, Mechanical Drawing, and Watching C. D. S. take its an- nual beatings trorn Burroughs tearns. Among other things, we are very proud ot the war orphan we support. Seventh rade '77 45- l'Ir1.wx offirwrw' 'l'1nn lfmlvs, rif-f'-pr4'.wirlr'1tI,' Hlflim' It'ml'lfHlfl, Sf't'1'f'fYlI4jf,' lmnulfl Jlrllmifrlfl, 1H'l'NiIIl'Hf. Pago FiftyfOne BOOK TWO ylflfefzci Athletics in lohn Burroughs School develop healthy bodies and inculcate attitudes that make tor clean spirited play. Girls and boys are encouraged to participate in seasonal sports, and to follow with enthusiasm the inter- school games. Class-mates and team-mates co-operate to Build a Better Burroughs. ...,,.......Q.a...m , 'l'HlRlJ ROW: Sister, Burst, Tiger, Ft. Strassner. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Wolfe, S. Grant, Bolin, Stupp, I. Brown. FIRST ROW: Starnm, R. Mamie, I. Pfeifler, Diechmiller, C. Wulfing, Salisbury. 44 Baseball---19447 The l947 Burroughs A Baseball team, coached by Mr. Bay Wolfe, played hard and aggressive ball to place second in the league standings. After turning Chaminade back by the score of 6 4, Burroughs lost its first game to Country Day in seven years, ll U. After tying Clayton, 4 4 the Bombers went on to whip Vtfestern as Sisler struck out seventeen men and Burroughs hit hard behind him. The lack oi experience proved to be the margin of defeat in the next game as Principia cut a last inning Burroughs rally short to win 6f-WS. A close game was then lost to Chaminade, 4-f-73, but the Bombers came right back to slug past Principia and Codasco 5 l and 7e 4, respectively. With a chance to win the ABC championship, Burroughs lost to Western Sn -2 to end the season. Sum 17111111 and 12011 M41 um' trait to .vovk 'vml Page Fifty-Four FOURTH ROW: Coach Dr. Ted Thelander, Oliver, Vance, Hughes. THIRD ROW: I. Meyer, B. Ptoitler, I. lxrrkin, Bait, N. Maune. SECOND ROW: Gruenfeld, F. Meyer, Weinrich, H. Meyer, S. Pruett, B. Stroud. FIRST ROW: R. Rosenfeld, 'v'Jvtnwr, Burke, Gay, Geissal, Krause, Caskie. The Iohn Burroughs B Baseball team play- ed six games and easily Won all ot them. Coached by Dr. Ted Thelander, Burroughs had a hard hitting squad which averaged better than eleven runs per game while usually hold- ing their rivals to comparatively low scores. A 19 to 5 victory over Country Day started the season oft right. The Codasco pitchers issued frequent walks to the Burroughs team and made the victory an easy one. Victories 1947---QGBB Baseball over lNebster twice, 7 to 4 and 5 to 2, and Western, l4 to O, followed the Country Day game, as Burroughs continued on its winning ways. Burroughs then hit its stride against Westerri and battered the ball all over the tield to win l5 to 5. For the tinal and most exciting victory of the season, Burroughs took a close game from Country Day, 5 to 4, to complete their very successful season. H5 Y Iftarkfr bats for 1I : Grunt of fields tim bull. Page Fifty-Five THIRD ROW: Corneli, D. Montgomery, A. Sibley, Schleicher, Gottlieb, L. Gardner, Coach George Staten. SECOND ROW: Thies, R. Wagner, I. Ptietler, Shanley, Forsen, T. Hager, Bolin. FIRST ROW: Martin, Bennett, Ramsey, R. Maune, McCul- loch, L. Furlow, Schoen. Track---1947 The IQ47 track team had a fair season, los- ing track meets to strong Western and Prin- cipia teams while beating the Country Day team. In the meet with Codasco, Burroughs took first place in every event and easily won. Burroughs placed second in the A B C meet and third in the district meet. The team pro' duced several stars, but was handicapped by a small squadg Burroughs was able to win a number of first places in every meet, but the team had difficulty in following through with the second and third place points. Under the guidance of Coach George Staten, the team finished third in A B C League com- petition. '1'I1if's, Nlmnlfly, F14rInu', .'llf'!'11IIof'lz trait for Ihr' gun. Page Fifty-Six TOP ROW: Fowler, T. Wagner, Coach Elmer Hearth, Parry, McCulloch. FIRST ROW: Martin, Bishop, Luyties, Schiele. The A Tennis team, coached by Mr. Elmer Hearth, had a successtul season, winning three matches, losing the same number, and tying one with University City. The team consisted ot Iohn Martin and Ben Bishop who played first and second singles respectively, and Iulian Edison and Rick Luyties who divided the number three spot. Tom Day and lim 1947---Tennis Schiele p a r t i c i p a t e d considerably in the doubles. Winning two ot their tirst three matches, Burroughs beat Western and Prin easily, but were defeated by Codasco. Principia and Country Day both Won from Burroughs in the second round of play, While Burroughs was only able to take Western, thus capturing sec- ond place in league play. E an ,r, 3 se' -........,, ,.a-.. .. ,T Ifixlmp sf'r1'rx an 11r'1 '. .lla rl i n rullivs po wffrflllly. Page Fifty-Seven TOP ROW: Coach Ray Wolfe, Tiger, Maune, Krause, Hampton, Perkins, Meyer, Burst, Sisler, Montgomery, F. Meyer, T. Brown, Spencer R. Wagner, French, Tliies, Dr. Mark Neville, SECOND ROW7 Caselton, R. Edison, Arnstein, Freund, MacGlashan, Stroud, Bolin, Shanley lcaptaini McNaugher, Hager, Loy, FIRST ROW: Iohnson lmanagert, Parry, Schoen, Scott, Bruce, I. Meyer, Hedley, Furlow, Grant, Corneli tmanagerl 44 9' Football t mn'l:v.w.' Mr. John .'llf1rl'i11, Mr. Imnalrl HUSIUII, Mr. George xtrztvn, Mr. Ray Wolfv, Ilr, .tlurlf Xf'1 ilIf'. Page Fifty-Eight The Iohn Burroughs football team of 1947 finished second in A B C League competition, losing only to a strong Western eleven in league play. The upset of Principia by 22 points and of Country Day by 6 points were the highlights of the season, as the Bombers were unable to win any of their four non- league games. Coached by Mr. Ray Wolfe and Dr. Mark Neville, the Bombers prospects looked only fair at the start of the year, and a season of some excellent and some spotty football followed. A large squad of 34 turned out for practice at the opening of the season, and the team profit- ed much from a strong spirit. There was keen competition for all positions. The starting line- up in the majority of the games, however, found Bill Hedley, Bob Stroud, Geoff MacGlashan, Doug Montgomery, Leo Shanley, Tom Perkins, and Dave Sisler playing from left end to right, respectively. Chuck Thies played fullback: Sam Grant, Quarterback, and Ray Bolin and lim Burst, right and left halfback. BURROUGHS 28 PRINCIPIA 6 ln the first league tilt of the season, the Bom- bers showed the full strength of their offensive power, and crushed a confident Prin team, 28 to 6. Making their own breaks, Burroughs scored once in each period in piling up their highest score of the season. -4 h Ri- 1. p,..x Q Q E 'f .i fb C LV, fr X' - r zi- , 'I 'f 1,4 T3 W4 . ' ' , ' 3 !. 1, t ,V ....x. x5L ., v 32 V ' U sw A ,Rx A Y ' ' K . .,. . I 3, in Q-,S . X ,sa 3 .' tl v -' 1 I as N if Q , 1 . . , . b - Q ful 'U F' 'gin w M ,., A x I .- Q fl Q I -QA . S v Aw . . 6- -.al 0 lQ,t1,., , A . ' . - - ..' ' xt x! A Va V J A A x. I! 5 I ' 5, Sr 4 N' A 3 - so M ,V X,f7 ' 1,-x W ' ' , E., f K' . X A 77 0'-u X wk wwf K 1 .. r..:: . ,, Qkfi-wg ' . bg A xW.: ,- ' - v iii ix? Q9 . W . . -1 Q: 4 dip, ' F Q AE mf 5 , N., ,, ' AQ,-, .q,an.gn..,-f A K , N 1'3 rn . W .ef x,g.h,M, J , - M XX Qs, N. . Y , bf ' , 3 :N -9 tgf' --anal? ' N J ,,,,.,... m-.6SiW?5? -nf? ... -.WN----g nv 'J .fp , N ,M Q A. gh Q sq, , Y ig Aff I' . 4 D F A A vw N J 4 J Q4 A AA ---but K 1 a df, A, X Y H.. if ilfy-f, L '59 ' Q X N N, x 1 'Rx 3' 4 Q N' ,.,,.,......-uallfv ., .elf lf I A S1 ixq N 9 T S 5 Eg HR i .ff W y 74' 'fl , S.. 1 If on tu' i .R rv L 5 K , - Q D X, . X I 5 5 X ft- Q Q 3 ? M, A , i fi Q. E . X is 1 Q awp P' 5 1 ik , ,A J' ,A , W X Q J ,453 . f ',,,, menu 1- Football , SECOND ROW: Pieifler, Shaw, Dresser, Olin, Bair, K. Read, Vance, R. Rosenfeld, Bisop, Reiner, Mesker, Von Gontard, Ger lach, Rasmussen, Lohrer, Coach George Staten. FIRST ROW: Werner, Geissal, W. Stroud, S. Pruett, R. Strassner, Petrinq, Rowland Burke, Bauer, Heuer, Caskie, .it dark rluy for l'o1If1.vr'n. Page Sixty-Two The 1947 B football team, coached by Mr. George Staten, easily Won the A B C League championship by being victorious in all six games. With men experienced on a champion- ship C team and good holdovers, Coach Staten turned out one of the best B teams in the history of Iohn Burroughs School. To start off the season, the Bulldogs won from Principia l3fO. The following week they again were victorious in trouncing the Cadets of Western, 20--6. The Statenmen continued their winning Ways the next Week by defeating a tough Codasco eleven, 7s--O. To start the second round of League play, the Bulldogs beat Westerri again, l3f--76, be- fore a large Father and Son's Day crowd. ln their best game of the year, Burroughs ran wild over a weak Prin. team to win 46eO. A final 27-O victory over Codasco left Burroughs with an undisputed League championship. 'i Football SECOND ROW: Coach Donald Easum, A. Goldman, He-mker, I. Weinrich, I. Larkin, Mesker, Essr-rman, Glass, Flint, Campbell, Sibley, Gottlelb, Schleicher, Phillips, I. Zentay, Alcorn, Coach Iohn Martin. FIRST ROVV: P. Larkin, Hughes, I. Streett, R. Iones, Day, A. Meyer, Gruenfeld, Kamp, Matthews, D. Read, Stansbury. The l947 inexperienced C football team, coached by Mr. Don Easum and Mr. Iohn Mar- tin, completed the season with five defeats and one victory, finishing last in League competi- tion. The season was not so poor as the record indicates, since some of the games were quite close and could have easily been won if a few breaks had gone their Way. In the opening game, Burroughs defeated Principia on a slippery field, 8-0. The follow- ing week, Burroughs was defeated by a much larger Western team, l3-O. The first half of the season was finished by a stunning 29-U de- feat from Codasco. ln the second tilt with Western, Burroughs lost a heartbreaker, 7f6. The next week, the Iunior Bombers again suffered a defeat, 14-O, at the hands of Principia. In the last encounter with Country Day, Burroughs lost a hard fought game, 21-f-O. Page Sixty-Thrcc um farm buys. if 9, Soccer iifhw, if THIRD ROW: Dr. Rosskopf, French, McCutcheon, Forsen, Hedley, F, Meyer, Arnstein, Perkins, Schoen, Coach Hatchard, Mgr. Terry. SECOND ROW: R. Stroud, Dresser, Corneli, McNaugher, I. Meyer, Tiger, Caskie. FIRST ROW: Bolin, Geissal, Furlow, Caset- ton, Petring, Gay. linlin .vfurfx ll y0Illll'!lI'd mnrr-h. 3 Page Sixty-Four The A soccer team had a fairly successful season, finishing in a tie with Western for second place in the A B C League. The soccer team, coached by Dr. Bosskopf and Mr. Les Hatchard would have had a much better sea- son, but they had more than their share of bad breaks and injuries. Playing their first and one of their best games with Chaminade, the Burroughs men won by the score of 3 to l. This was the only time Chaminade was defeated all season. The next week, opening League competition against a very strong Country Day team, Bur- roughs was defeated by the heartbreaking score of l to O. Iourneying to Western the following week, the A team, playing a good offensive and defensive game, defeated Western 2 to l. ln the Bombers' next League encounter, they were defeated by Codasco, the League Cham- pions, 3 to O. ln their last three League encounters, the Burroughs team won two from Principia by the scores of 2 to l and 3 to O. Playing one of their best games of the season, Burroughs, with all the bad breaks going against them was dee feated by Western l to O. Forsen, Hedley, and Bolin led the team, scoring a number of well-kicked goals. B soccer, starting with apparently very little material, finished the season as League Champions under the able coaching of Mr. Martin Parry and Mr. Rowland Hoerr. The first game with Chaminade was lost 2 to l, but this not being a League game left some hope for us. Under the best playing con- ditions of the season, we met Codasco to de- feat them 2 to O. Western was trounced 4 to O on their upper field. With three regulars miss- ing from the lineup, the team lost to Country Day in the second game, l to O. Again playing Chaminade, we tied l to l, which was also the score of the first Principia game. Western was beaten again, this time 3 to 1, and the defeat of Prin. by a 3 to O score clinched the championship. 44 9' Soccer l'n1'f'11'x l'runw'rx prrliy 1:I1lwl.'y. ,gr ll THIRD ROW: Mr. Parry, Bair, Rowland, S. Pruett, Woods, Reiner, Von Gontard, Mesker, Melone, Iustus, Coach Hoorr. SEC- OND ROW: W. Stroud, Iames, Thomas, Sibley, Lohrer, T. Brown, Miltenberger. FIRST ROW: Polk, Bauer, Glass, Campbell, L, Gardner. Page Sixty-Five SECOND ROW: Schmid, R. Meyer, Spencer, Cramer, T. Brown, Hampton, Montgomery, Mgr, Iaspar. FIRST ROW: Stuppf Grant, Burst S111 W 4 B11 i Thu :tt mtl, :Q in X, 'S. WA Basketball---1948 Sixlw' wunlrnlx Ihr' In t Page Sixty-Six The A Basketball team came up with sec- ond place honors in the A B C League with four wins and two loses. ln non-league com- petition, the Bombers were only able to win two games while losing four. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Bay Wolfe, the Bombers, with only two remaining lettermen, produced a team that provided plenty of action for the Burroughs fans. The boys should be commended for their fine play throughout the season. Getting off to a slow start Burroughs lost to Clayton, 49 to 525 to Kirkwood, 27 to 557 and to Chaminade, 36 to 38. After the Normandy Christmas tournament in which the Bombers lost to Beaumont tthe city's number one teaml and Clayton, Burroughs won their first victory as they swamped Clayton 35 to 19. Hitting their mid-season stride, Burroughs then went on to whip Country Day 29 to 26, and Chaminade, 36 to 29. ln the game with Country Day, Bur- roughs got off to a good half time lead of 7 points. ln the second half, however, Codasco started to hit their long shots and pulled within 3 points before the final whistle. ln the next game, the Bombers lost a high scoring contest to the League winning Western team, 51 to 58. The game featured by the 38 points of the Western center, Corbet, was even more exciting than the score indicates, as the Bombers closed a 15 point Western lead to 7 points in the last quarter ot the wild game. Principia then proved to be an easy victory for Burroughs, win- ning 49 to 40. Principia never real- ly threatened, because the Bomb- ers got oft to an early lead and never relinquished it. The Bombers lost their next game to Country Day, 29 to 38. Dave Sisler, high point man tor Burroughs, was unable to play. In this game, Burroughs got oft to a bad start and wasn't able to recover. Burroughs then completed their League games with a smashing 40 to 31 victory over Principia, and an upset victory over West- ern, 42 to 34. Playing their best game ot the year, Burroughs took an early lead over the Cadets, but never got lar enough ahead to put the game on ice over the high scoring Western tive. Completing the season in the regional tournament, the Bombers upset St. Mary's team 37 to 36. The game was one ot the most exciting of the year, for Burroughs scored the tying and winning bas- kets in the last minute ol play. Burroughs was then defeated by Hancock and Southwest. These defeats put the Bombers out ot the running. The team was a well-rounded group, and the scoring was even- ly distributed. The high scorers were Dave Sisler with 144 points, lim Burst with 121 points, and Ben Bishop with ll6 points. Burst Brown Bishop Sisler This-s Crump Wagner Hampton Grunt Page Sixty-Seven li lfmnluwzv in urn' yynlmlxinm. WB Basketball The inexperienced lohn Burroughs B Bas- ketball team had a disappointing season, win- ning only four out of eleven games. The Bull- dogs finished last in the league, since they won only one game and lost five. The team, coached by Mr. Edward Bead, had bad luck, for they dropped four games by two points and one by a single marker. To start the season, the Bulldogs played night games at Clayton and Kirkwood, win- ning both by scores of 28 to 24, and 4l to 20. The next two encounters, one with Chaminade, and the second with Clayton, were each drop- ped by two points, the scores being 22 to 24, and l5 to l7. The following week, the Bulldogs beat Chaminade, 25 to 19 before the League season started. During League play, the B teamers were again unlucky, as they dropped three very close games, including a one pointer. This last happened during the last second of play in a game with Principia, the score being 3l to 30. Burroughs split a pair of games with Codasco losing the first, l9 to 2l, and winning the second 35 to 25. Vtfestern beat them twice, 41 to 39, and 45 to 34. Principia, in the final game of the season, trounced the Bulldogs 40 to 29. -sw W ff S , SECOND ROW: Coach Read, Heuer, Gtrlacli, Burke, Werner, Read, Mgr. Howie. FIRST ROW: Vance, Strassner, Rosenfeld. Page Sixty-Eight WCB Basketball The lohn Burroughs C team won the cham- pionship in their division of the A B C League by being victorious in all six of their League games. The team got off to a slow start and Burroughs lost its first game to Chaminade, 21 to 12 and then 1ost twice to Wydowri, 31 to 28 and 13 to 9. Under the guidance of Coach Staten, however, the team improved rapidly and won all seven of their remaining games. The first two victories, a 21 to 18 defeat over Country Day, and a 28 to 23 triumph ove Chaminade, regained for the team some need' ed confidence, and started them on their win ning streak. To finish the first round of League play, the lunior Bombers took a close game from Westf ern, 31 to 25, and then went on to whip Prin- cipia 27 to 19. The second round proved even easier as Burroughs started to hit the basket more frc- quent1y and triumphed over Country Day, 37 to 19, Principia, 32 to 217 and Western, 39 to 23 to win the League title. IIIHIIN bring l'if'lm'i4'.v. BTHIRD ROVV: Coach Staten, Gottlieb, Day, Wulfing, lohnston, Oliver, Phillips, Huguws, Heniker. SECOND ROW: M Ii11lt'Wf1, I. Weinlichi E5SE'mlm1r Flint, I. Larkin, 17. Bead, A. Mcyer, Stfnisbuiy. FIRST ROW: Griicrifrild, lonrfs, Ggldmrml P, Lfnkrn, I. Zz-ntriy, Streef Kamp. i P Tac ffixty-Ninn t 3. N , Tyr ww A ' I X, U 4 . 4 -. X ,,. xv r- lb H I 1 t SEQQNIU HOW go l G orae Staten Walsh Le is D bit SECOND ROW: Coach Staten, Billmyer, Weissenborn, Fischer ky B1 tx und Wolf FIRST RQW Robert On fmf son Wood, Coach Wolfe. FIRST ROW: Hunter, Rodes, W. Hitting lobson W lttllfl C Btttma Rosenfeld Cavan L' SUGSSTIGY. Thtlmf ChC7nd9YS5Onf Alfofnl Boys in the seventh and eighth grades parti- cipate keenly in sports on an intramural basis. At the beginning of the season, four teams, Little Army and Big Army and Little Navy and Big Navy are organized. Throughout the sea- son these teams play a schedule of all season- al sports, and as in the ABC League, a cup is awarded to the winners on the basis of total victories in all sports during the year. ln order that all boys may participate to the fullest ex- tent, both the Army and Navy are split into the two smaller teams, and each boy is placed on a team with others of his own ability. Com- petition is extremely keen and many good athletes are developing under the capable direction of Coaches George Staten and Bay Wolfe. To date the Navy is leading in points, but with baseball and Field Day still to come, Army has a very good chance of closing the gap. The competition between Big Army and Big Navy in football was fairly close, with Big Navy holding a slight edge. Big Navy won four games and tied two, while losing only two to Big Army. In the competition between Little Army and Little Navy, Little Navy proved themselves to be the better team. Little Navy won five games, tied two, and lost only one to Little Army. The Navy, continuing its winning ways, is on its way to becoming undisputed champs ot basketball. Out of a total of fifty-four games played up to the time this article was written, Page Seventy SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Wolfe, Wetzel, Rand, Goldstein, Balliet, Burget, Harris, Long, Coach George Staten. FIRST ROW: Eades, McDonald, Studt, Brown, Teasdale, Potter, Dyer. the Navy has won thirty-two, while losing twenty-two to the Army. The spring season promises to be an interest- ing one, with track and baseball still to be played. Field Day is perhaps the highlight of Army and Navy competition. At this time Senior School members who once played on either the Army or the Navy cheer for their representatives. Parents look on with amaze- ment at the ability of the young athletes in such events as running, hurdling, jumping, pole vaulting, and almost all the other events con- nected with a regular track meet. Field Day is also the day of announcing the winner of the championship, and the presenting of the cup to the championship team. This presentation is the final climax to the end of a well-rounded education in sports. The Army-Navy organization is designed primarily to afford the boys as much fun as possible, but attention is given to improving knowledge and skills. Through the seventh and eighth grades, the boys are given a sound background in the learning and improving of fundamental skills of active sports. This train- ing prepares the boys for the stiffer competition of the ABC League. We note with interest that next year's C teams will be greatly aided by the large amount of talent Corning up from the Army and Navy. Page Seventy-One 'L Q' ivy ik SECOND HOW: Couch Wolfe-, Roda:-151, Aizt, lnitiiiifgttni, Built-, Philpott, Papin, Coucfli Staten FIRST HLJW: G, Ki-lusty, ll Ywii tay, G. Gardner, D. Pruett, Minton, A, fl-tlrlin in, tf. lfclitztui. I'Il1 and HV .'lI'NIjl-.Y4ll'jl yunnxv inrifr lvrwl 1-uurlwliliull. SECOND ROW: Carver, Hildreth, Brandon, Stribling, Rowland, Walton, Abend, Brownlee, Rowland, Montgomery, Carr, Kraus. FIRST ROW: Kearney, Conzelman, Hirsch, Iones, Hill, May, Baer, Schleuter, Meyer, I. Sturgis, Maune, Bauer, Hemi-r. Seventh Grade Girls The seventh grade girls participated in a well-balanced physical education program which included hockey, soccer, tennis, tum- bling, basketball, baseball, and track. For game purposes the grade was divided into the traditional Blue and Gold squads. Posture improvement was emphasized throughout the year by the coaches, Miss Grace Lammers and Miss Beverly Bullen. W- ' its gs Eighth Grade Girls The sports program for the eighth grade was carried out by an enthusiastic group of athletes, who, as seventh graders, showed their ability by winning nineteen out of a possible twenty- six Field Day ribbons. In grade eight these girls played tennis, basketball, hockey, base- ball, and soccer--all played well. RE? SECOND ROW: Hartman, L. Giesscw, Ledbetter, Gamble, Sullivan, Hampton, Kipp, Thym, Iohnson, Richter, Magee, Riley. FIRST ROW: Groves, Cook, Hermann, Lawnin, Fordyce, Levy, S. Iackes, Schleyer, McCaugl':on, K. Wagner, Grant, Singer, Shaw. Page Seventy-Two SECOND ROW: E. Sturgis, I. Rhodes, I. Meisel, G. McCutchen, l-lager, Wilson, Lubke, Freund, M. Stark, Slriuqliter, Wedeiiieyer, Klein, Shipley, Taylor. FIRST ROW: Green, Mclianey, Bartell, C. Metcalfe, Fittqe, Gentry, Furlow, V. Wtrcynur, Princell, Hedley, Geissul, Poindexter. inth Grade Girls The ninth graders experienced their tirst inter- school competition by taking the measure of Principia in a well played game by a score of 3 to l. Villa Duchesne upset our team by a 2 to 1 score. Aside from these games, the regular intramural schedule of athletic events was tol- lowed. Tenth rade Girls Burroughs Grade Ten girls learned to play a wide variety of games. Beside holding their own in intramural contests, the tenth grade girls achieved glory by defeating both Princi- pia and Villa Duchesne in hockey. This grade is looking forward to Field Day when they hope to show their heels to all other classes. SECOND ROW: Matthews, S. Price, Boyd, Dazey, Millstone, Rodgers, Lester, Philpott, V. McCutcheon, Hiirdcustln, Lueckinq, Strain, Olin. FIRST ROW: Rodes, Fiske, Gillis, Sunnen, Scott, Fischer, Seldin, Ponniinan, Bland, Trimble, Snow, Harris, Gold. Page Seventy-Three SECOND ROW: Gordon, Pruett, Elder, Hill, Bixby, A. McCaughan, Weber, Hciertter, Griesedierk, Godwin, Ferret, FIRST HOW: Alexander, We-rber, Crossen, O'Neil, Streett, Schinoeller, Liepold, Staten, LaMoIhe, Mendle, Felker. Eleventh Grade Girls The lunior girls were active in all the school sports. Several members were on Varsity Base- ball and Tennis. Last spring outstanding work on Field Day and in inter-class games account- ed tor their winning the trophy. Last tall the Iuniors had an excellent hockey season. They have won all inter-class games to date and show prospects ot keeping up the good work tor the rest of the season. Twelfth Grade Girls The present Seniors participated strongly in baseball, track, and tennis last spring. Last tall hockey was enjoyed both in the class games played will Villa and Principia and in varsity participation. There were a great number ot Seniors out tor soccer, the muddier and colder it was, the better the game. The Seniors do especially well in basketball, having one ot the tallest classes this school has seen. When the Seniors leave, they will take with them some excellent athletes, and many enthusiastic players. SECOND ROW: Kerbey, Edison, Mueller, I. Giessow, Dyer, S. Metcalfe, Costen, Heinrich, Drauqlion, I, Price, Edwards, Giavely. FIRST ROW: Bry, Baker, Deakin, McKinley, Lonq, Hamilton, Cayce, Weir, N. Ifickes, 1. Meisel, Page Seventy-Four arsit Hockey The Varsity Hockey teams had an enjoyable season, playing three games. The A team played two games both against Principia. The first game was lost 5- 4. Christy Gordon, Sharlee Staten, and Iane Hill made goals. In the second A game, Prin won by the close score of l O. Although the girls were dis- appointed at losing by such close scores, they showed great spirit and enthusiasm in every game. The only B Varsity game was a tast moving game delayed almost until dark. Bur- roughs was successful and beat Principia 2 l. The winning goals were made by Nancy Iackes and Betty Bry. Each player showed increased skill in the game by the end of the season as a result oi the excellent coaching of Miss Lammers and her two assistants, Miss Bullen and Miss Elliot. Each teacher had new and different ideas to help us to learn more thoroughly the game of hockey. Although Seniors, Iuniors, and Sophomores were represented on varsity hockey teams, the Iuniors far exceeded the others in the number of players. The Iuniors had seven regular members on the A team, the Seniors had three members on the A and five on the Two tenth graders played on the A and two on the The players in the positions were as follows: left wing, C. Gordon, I. Gravely, Left inner: I. Hill, B. Bry, Center forward: S. Staten, V. Gold- rrian, right inner: B. O'Neil, N. Iackes, right lu. l,l'YI1'IIt'l' hffora' jlillllf. wingg M. Streett, B. Edwards. The backs were left halt: S. Haertter, center: C. Costen, E Weber, right halfy I. Long, left full-back, M Schmoeller, M. Millstone, F. Liepold, right full backg C. Crossen, E. Seldin, goal keeper: D Werber, S. Metcalfe. SECOND ROW: Crossen, Luecking, Hill, Costen, I. Giessow, Hriertter, Dyer, Metcalfe, Lester, Millstone, V. McCutch Heinrich, Edwards, Long, Bry. FIRST HOW: Llepold, Staten, Gordon, Seldin, C'Ne1l, Streett, I. Price, Olin, N. Iackes, Weir I. Meisel, Gravely. Page Seventy--Five 'Sw' 'M' wx- X ,,,,,,,i 2' - W,-2 . 5 f . ' - wwxf 7 V .ff--Q, l - V ,wvicf -L mr. we-. ,i tl:gvF55,f,f 'V . ,K , -. 5 ,. if . ' gf . x 'wiiiifxtksgssgiiggttjxgatif K Lg lx, - ..wxl'wi x V . A mee K . tif' s XX lip S. . 7'f'i111ix 1'o14rIs :rifh illflllfififll ffyHI?1YlSilHll in Imvlfgrniliifl. Health and Physical Tliw major purpose ot llealth and Physical Education is Io eniililv 4-ach lioy and wucli airl to develop a healthy litwly tintl the lialiits and knowledge necessary to keep it rw. It is ifii this reason that each pupil is required to en- iia-itv in physical iixwrcise lor two periods each school day, that pliysimil anci nieflical examinations are qiven at requ- ltzi intervals, anci that classes in health are a part ot the svliool cnniculum. ln all cases which require specific Paqe Seventy-Six Education medical attention, the school medical adviser consults and cooperates with the iamily physician. The School has a complete athletic plant invludina mod- ern gymnasium, locker looms and showers, first-aid rooms, rest rooms, and excellent equipment tor all indoor athletics, games, clancinq and other social activities. Ample space is available for outdoor activities. Aside from the spacious I 1 X-1 . S NO C Kmc 9 1 Q x. 1 . 1' 3. if X ,r K Xufmvgfg if X ,, yi, 'W iM, '51-'f 1 X Q x H BOOK THREE O I C 516 ll L VL il 6.5 The liberal torrn of Student Government of lohn Burroughs School enables the students to develop good understanding ot responsible citizenship. In non-academic activities of their own choice they work together cooperatively and frequently acquire abiding avocational interests. tudent Council SLUONID ROW: Pnpm, Bowen, Flint, Dyer, D, Pruett, Schlspp, Mr. Read. FIRST ROW: Olin, Furlow, Costen, Price, Furlow, Wiqrxvi. 'l'r1llfing rhingx n1'f'r. Page Eighty The Student Council is the Executive Brcxnch ot our student government. It is composed of nine members, elected from the student body. Six ore from the Senior School, ond tour from the lunior School. The speaker and Secretory of the Assembly ore members ex-officio. The Council elects its own President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer. The duties of the Council ore to write the rules ot student conduct: to coll legislative dssembliesg to appoint such committees GS the Sociol Committee, the Assembly Committee, and the Steering Commitieeg cmd to prepare the student budget. The Council puts on such drives GS the Com- munity Chest dnd the Red Cross. This yectr ds one of its extrg dctivities, the Council drew up and submitted the new school sticker to the students. tudent Court Mr. Horner, Petrinq, Stroud, Mauna Grant, Mt trvrltv, Mrllstcrrit. Tho Student Court represents the ludicial Branch ot Student Govornrnent at lohn Bur- rouqhs, and its prirrrary purpose is to see that the rcspcnsrlrrlities ot Student Governrnent are respected. Tho Court is corrrposed ot six rnernhers and a tavulty rrrorrrlier. This year the rnernhers were Sarrr Grant, Chief lusticeg Sarah Met- callo, Clcrlip Nwil Maune, Baliitg and Lou Pet- rinq, Bolt Stroud, and Mary Ann Millstone, Iurors. Mr. Frederic Horner represented the faculty. The ruethod ol punishing those tound guilty was altered this year by the opening of a tacultyfsupervised Study l-lall for all persons violatinq tho Study Hall rules. This penalty, takinq the place ot Saturday sessions, was qivon to teach those who are unable to work in tho unsupervised study halls how to use their tirne. The plan proved to be very suc- ccsstul. S qu Erttlrty-Orrrx .I rrrwtirrgf nf Ilrf' f'wr:rI. I ll ii f . E A S 1. 5 x 1 . 7 wx ..l fr xl 'nW,-f 5m Lp '9 QX3'f1.iF if X , h if I BBN: -g-g.WQi!,m A . ,A kk 1 ,, 1 5 if v L , Ng i , g I x 1 I E m' ffl Sf L. li gf I I - f I f K 5 Q 1 ' , .x 'es' 'MQ' :T 3 A 5 A Y fb ifw 4' W ,, ff , ,Q Qf 3 - ,,. sk xl . GX I x I X I X I X 17 - Sl ii' t F ,, Ig, M 1 6, is I as QS S L r L- an ' N X55 Six 'M ew -'vu s The Yearbook The Yearbook, the most popular publication of lohn Burroughs School, contains written and photographic records of the activities of the school year of the gradu- ating class. Meetings of the staff are held weekly. Work on the Yearbook gives the students experience in written com- position, and in planning, writing, typing, proofing, and illustrating the school annual. lt is the responsible job of the Business Manager to plan the advertising cam- paigns and to help produce an improved publication. The 1948 Review has improved the plan of former Yearbooks by publishing an issue which includes rnore pictures, both formal and inforrnal. The enlarge- rnent of the activity and athletic sections is one of the best ot its achievements. The Yearbook presents a complete resume of the year from spring 1947 to spring l948. The World The World, the student newspaper of lohn Burroughs School, is published every two weeks. loanne Gravely and Horace Scott, the Chief Editors, and Chris Dyer and Hal laspar, the News Editors, worked in partner- ship, each group alternating in writing the issues. The sports department was well handled by Sarah Metcalfe and lohn Zentay. Ioan La Mothe was a very efficient Business Manager, and Molly Eelker produced good pictures for the World. The newspaper, written by a stott ot students, is under the able guidance of Mr. Martin l-. Parry. Some oi the regular features of the World are Sports: Alumni News, School Activities, special columns, such as the Senior Portraits, and editorials. Serving on the World Board gives students valuable experience in gathering news, in writing news, and in planning the layout. The Review lt is the belief of the lohn Burroughs School that every student should have an opportunity to express liirnselt before the entire school. lt is through the Review that the literary accorriplishrnents of the stu- dents are exhibited. This ycar the unusually large Beview Board pub- lished an issue in December, March, and May, under the co-editorships of Betty Bry and Nancy Iackes and Miss Evelyn Darncn, faculty adviser. Stories and pocms from all grades were brought lretore the Board, where they were judged critically, turd the best ones were then published. The Beview used block prints frequently to decorate the book. They added an enjoyable note to excellent prose and poetry. The covers for the booklets were selected by Ianet l.ong and Douglas Montgomery. Page Eighty Tlrrw-5 x H I I If I I x I s . 1 . Q , H lflj j . ., ' I f 5 --'If .22 '1 Y ' is 6 LHR Q uni-' gk t x Q EQ' T if 'I fi Zvi ' ws I Inf fa' SL L 1 I ry f -- A f N, 2 , -Q -fax' i 23:9 g ' I A ' 4 S . 5 I V -- . P X 23 Q A 1 ALM! 1 345 9+ we 1- tx GP '-3' 1 'Rv is -K, 4 Q t I l 41 ,STVQ 'I W ' rf. R- A .n4+ Photograph The Camera Club this year was under the direction of Dr. Charles K. Sibley. lt was composed of Soph- omores, all of whom were newcomers to the field of photography. First, the enthusiasts constructed pin-hole cameras and managed to take several good pictures with them before winter. They then studied trick pho- tagraphy, and succeeded in getting some very start- ling and amusing results. The students have attempt- ed to develop, enlarge, and print their pictures. They are now advancing to the more complicated equip- ment. A few of the club members made Christmas cards by using a suitable photograph and a prepared greeting. Some of the Biology students have experi- mented with some photomicrographics to supplement their reports, but they weren't very successfulg how- ever, more attempts will be tried later in the year. Science Club The Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. Ells- worth Obourn, meets once each week. Students who are not taking some form of science as a course, but who are definitely interested in science, can use the opportunity presented by the Science Club in order to become better acquainted with the techniques, equip- ment, and knowledge employed by scientists in the field about which they want most to learn. The majori- ty of the members, however, do have among their subjects a course in science. Members having an in- terest in any phase of science pick a project in the field of their choice to be developed and experimented with throughout the year. The projects vary from work with electrical principles and equipment to experi- ments in sound or chemistry. Riflery Mr. Gaylord Montgomery and Miss Beverly Bullen headed the Riflery department this year. At this time it is doubtful whether any boys' matches will be shot this yearg however, it is possible that the girls may be able to. Nearly all the students were new to riflery this year. Amazing progress has been made during the year. Many of the students have progressed as much as one rank each week with only one period a week to shoot in. Most of the students will have earned sharpshooter bars. Mary Ann Millstone a n d Dick Strassner got Distinguished Rifleman medals, the high- est possible honor for them to get. Page Eighty-Five '16 ibn X g u ,A , ! ,lm-. U x, xxgi, K it ,L gi ' m f f Q I 4 'I q fy. - 'Q . S L EFX 'x k,3i1f bb M 7 4k K ' hlfff . 'X 4' as . , .-,, ' 'TI - , X , . fi 'T' BQ M ififzigx' , ,fi u 4P - .3 f aw - X X 'J , 9 Q , r' ' X ' V k Q A . l .4 1 'f3 ' f --1 , ' 15, fr V: , I I 9 Ii 4 R Si x' A 'II i rl' ' I ,,- a n nl 1 ' R X . . 5 3 9. Q 5. -, I ? ff? ' 1 55,5 Y. E . I ' N 1 ,K A 1.90. 1 Q ,- at if .l' . 4 we K' f J X. ' . ' ' :f Q f Q v S sz A xl frrfif' V f 5' LL is if FE ws gif' YN? 4 .55 hr' .,,..QW, a at ww .mm V, h ,A XE i QA! 3 it is, E af? ag ' ' M X ,- .I . Q 1,4-P1 ,113-El if X av' X Athletic Council The Athletic Council has a representative from each advisory group, starting with the ninth grade. The representatives are elected at the beginning of each school year. The main function of the Athletic Council is to preside at the Athletic Banquet and make plans for the Banquet. This year, with Miss Lammers and Coach Staten as the faculty advisors, the Athletic Coun- cil spent much time in discussing future sports events. The Steering Committee The Steering Committee is a very vital part of lohn Burroughs School. It is managed by three studentsy two Seniors, Barbara Edwards and Ioan Giessow and one lunior, Dorothy Werber. lts work concerns and affects the whole school. It is the weekly job of one member of the committee to make a list of the events of the coming week, which includes the time and place of games, visitors that come to the school, and any- thing else which would interest either the students or the teachers. The list is mimeographed and is posted in every advisory. The committee planned to give a more accurate and extensive report this year, and we truly believe they did. Accurate steering by expert helmsmen did won- ders for school spirit and enthusiasm toward games and social and academic activities. The Social Committee This year the Social Committee has done a bang- up job. Aside from an open house in the beginning of the fall term, at which movies and refreshments were provided, there were two other events. As it was Burroughs turn to have the annual Bur- roughs'Codasco football dance, the Committee worked and slaved in order to come up with a very successful dance. The decorations and food were marvelous and every one agreed that he had had a grand time. All that and Buss David too! To wind things up, the Committee sponsored another dance which was held in February. This represented the end of the first semester. It served also as a great celebration for the ending of mid-year examinations. Dirk Lami and his orchestra provided the music. Despite the fact that some of the faculty members of the Social Committee were new to the lohn Bur- roughs School this year, the Committee could not have done nearly so well without their able assistance. Page Eighty Sev it G ee Club nd Choru SECOND ROW: ll. Read, Day, Hampton, Klein, Rodes, Taylor, Shipley, Fittge, Richter, Freund, Wilson, Stark, Riley, Wiilton, Lodlwnttnt, Brandon, Rasmussen, McDonald, Rodes, T. Brown, Mr. Weinrich. FIRST ROW: Hunter. Larkin, Philpott, Rim-k, Hirsch, Grown, Moyer, Schleuter, Kraus, Baer, Hedley, V. Wagner, Hildreth, Cook, I. Sturgis, Ioncs, Conzolnirin, Bauer, liiirqtw, Kmirnoy, llirdvs, Harrison, Chandeysson, I. Weinrich. Q ' i x FOURTH ROW: Howie, Schmid, Caselton, Burke, S. Pruett, Werner, Rowland, Maune, Philips, Miltenberger, T. Brown, Grunt. THIRD ROVV: Tiger, McNaugher, Loy, Gibbins, Petring, I. Weinrich, Burst, Kerbey, Gordon, Baker, Staten, Hill, Prirru, Coaatvn, Mr. Weinrich. SECOND ROW: Bowen, Cayce, Heinrich, Gravely, Pruett, Bixby, Elder, Godwin, Haertter, Streett, O'Nvil, Crossen, Rodes, Morrison. FIRST ROW: Fisher, Gould, Bland, Trimble, Lester, Dyer, Long, S. Price, Olin, Hiirdcrrstlo, ltuclqwrs, Harris, Matthews. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has given many outstanding performances this year under the direction of Mr. Weinrich. ln the tall the Glee Club took part in the dedication ceremonies ot the new gym. There have been a number oi singing assemblies throughout the year. The Glee Club gave an outstanding performance in the Christ- mas Pageant, and made a hit at the March l8 celebration. The Operetta, PATIENCE, which wasfgifveu in the spring, ended the year. Page Eighty-Eight IUNIOR CHORUS The lunior Chorus ot Iohn Burroughs School is a very tine establishment tor the pupils of the chorus, and also the audiences. ln the Iunior Chorus we learn how to read and appre- ciate music. The lunior Chorus has participated in the Christmas Pageant, one of its best solos was O Holy Night. The younger pupils also accompanied the Glee Club in tw o songs. Every year the Chorus improves, but this year is has shown even more advancement. The Orchestra The orchestra, d i recte d by Mr. Ralph Weiriricli, was an unusually active organization, havinq made more appearances this year than in the past few years. lts iirst appear- ance was made the time it played a selection in a music assembly. Cn Novemher 27, the orchestra accom- panied the choruses in the qyrnnaf siurn dedication ceremony. For the first time in the history ot Iohn Bur- rouqhs, the entire orchestra played in the Christmas Paqeant. Early in the sprina, at the school Cpen House on March l8, the orchestra played in order that the parents might hear that phase ol activities proqrarn. This year, the orchestra consisted of lioth Iunior and Senior School studentsg however, the majority ot the memhers were lunior School violinists who will actively particif pate in the orchestra tor several years to come. xii' .ll1lr'sIru, l'lf'1lx4'.' 254 Glass, Gvrltrvli, l. Pvrkiris, li. Rr-ad, Howie, K. Read, Harrison, Gentry, E. Sturgis, Montaomery, Gr-mn, Mr. W--rririrli, M xy. Paae Eiqhty-Nine he ff , .K smug Painting The Department of Paintinq, supervised hy Mrs. Mabel Meeker Edsall and her ahle assistant Mr. Fred Dreher, has an air of inforrn- ality and friendliness equalled by few other departments. ln one studio, the walls of which are decorated by the productions of the students, pupils are encour- aqed to express themselves in the qraphic art. Students have a free choice of subject rnatter and may use a variety of materials. The Department correlates with many of the other departments throughout the school, and plays a part in numerous activities: illu- stratinq the Review, settina up still lifes for Photography, and especially desiqninq the Christ- mas talileau. The paintinq depart- ment also lends a hand in the de- siqnina of dance and play scenery. Page Ninety C Sculpture Unrler the -guidance ot Mrs. lanis assisted try Miss Mary Love, the sculpture students have been otterecl rnany opportunities to de- velop their talents. There was an unusual nurnlrer of individually talented students this year. Many Ot the Iunior School students did work tor their Latin Classes. The sculpture ot s t u d ents rnay he qlazed, Cast in concrete, or Cast in plaster. A nurnber have rnade plaster piece rnolds. The addition ot a potter's wheel has been a qreat asset to the sculpture depart- nrent, and has tween used a great deal. The students in this depart' :nent receive not only a knowl- edge a nd understanding with which they rnay appreciate the sculptural masterpieces ot any era, hut receive a knowledge which aids theur in rnany voca- tions. l'.rrrw Ninety Une Home Economics This year the students taking Home Economics under the direc- tion of Miss Kottel, learned the practice of many useful household arts. The s e v e n t h and eighth grades were taught the basic clothing processes, food prepara- tion, and good grooming. The ninth grade students instruction included w a r d r o b e planninq, clothing construction, nutrition, and a new unit congruent with shop, in the care of equipment in the home. Among other things that the Senior School students studied were advanced methods of cloth- ing construction, alteration, pat- tern alteration, p r e s s i n g tech- niques, and material textures. ln addition to the regular in- struction courses, several senior Home Economic students for the first time undertook the construc- tion ot the Christmas Pageant's costumes. The costumes tor the play Trojan VVomen were made in this department. Page Ninety-Two Industrial Arts This year the shop has received a new finish: the ceiling has been sound-proofed, and the machines and work benches h a v e been painted. The walls are now a light green, a color which will ease eve strain. Some new machines have been added, including a planer, a large drill press, a sander, and another grind wheel. The shop, under the direction of Mr. Frank Schmidt and Mr. How- ard Blossom, has been the scene ot feverish preparations tor the Leap Year, the Prom, the March l8th exhibit, and various dramatic productions, as well as the usual workshop. The younger boys have undertaken some novel projects. Some ot the boys, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Blossom, have con- structed small kyacks. Metal work has been more popular with the older boys. The mechanical draw- ing department has had both boys and girls working at its desks. Page NinetyhThree I' .Quodm BOOK FOUR W Ufzfe The social life in lohn Burroughs School is a well-loalancecl plan of serious and light acti- vities. Dramatics, Christmas Pageant, and Athletic Banquet constitute the serious: school dances, class parties, and informal get-to- gethers make the lighter side. Dramatics S 1 Desperate Desmond, a melodrama ot deep pseudo- emotion, and The Trojan Women, a tragedy ot great signi- ficance, marked the range ot dramatic interpretation by the Theater Arts classes conducted by Miss Patricia Gamble. The celebration ot the twenty-titth anniversary of the school curtailed dramatic activities because student energy was directed toward the general exhibition of curriculum activities. Dramatics did, however, play an important part, Demonstra- tions ot acting technique, the art ot make-up, and scene de- signing were given by dramatic students on March 18. The season ot 1948-49 promises to be an excellent one. Page Ninety-Six .I hristmas Pa cant five J ' gli .Sv ' uv-Run Ale , A 7 Ry, TWT- . 6 Nl , , - .ww Sl ' I n NF- 'tu , ' 19 ca-OR' On December 19, over a thousand eager spectators wit- nessed the twenty-fourth annual Christmas Pageant, which was presented for the first time in the beautiful new Gymna- sium. The two narrators, William Hedley and Sarah Metcalfe, related the story of the birth of Christ, and at frequent inter- vals the Iunior Chorus and Glee Club sang carol d h , . s, an ot er beautiful Christmas songs. The lovely tableau designed by Ruth Heinrich, represented the manger scene with a bright star shining in the background Mary and loseph were . por- trayed by Carol Draughon a n d Iames Caselton. Mary M K' l ' ' ' c in ey, Carol Deakin, Lexie Hill, and Donald Rosenfeld were angels. While the tableau was being revealed, Martha Cayce sang Mary's Lullaby Sandra Carver Fran M . , ces ay, Susan Carr, George Eillmeyer, Peter Walsh, Tom Bitting, and Leigh Strassner were book holders. Page Ninety-Seven Junior Prom .Y ,' 'I-if -lg 1 1:1 The members of '48, determined to outdo all previous lunior Classes in entertaining the Seniors and other quests at the Iunior Prom, realized their highest hopes on Friday night, May 9. Preparations tor the event were seriously made and the theme of the party, Moonlight and Hoses was carried out exceedingly well through the decoration scheme designed by Mary McKinley. Every member of the class participated in the program, but special mention should be made about the construction work of Bob Stupp, Leonard Furlow, and Van Dyne lVlcCutcheon. They did their work with neatness and dispatch. Russ Davids orchestra performed very well and gained much good will as a result of taking only two short intermissions. The small gymnasium, as well as the large gym, was decorated by a magnificent arrangement of roses. Refreshments were served there throughout the evening. Guests were lavish in their praise of the decoration scheme in the large gymnasium. The beautiful white lattice work along the four walls and the roses climbing up created a symbol of spring and freshness never before approximated in gymnasium decorations. Another feature of the party was use of all available dancing space. ln other years, junior classes lost sight of guest-comfort in their desire to make decoration the important thing. All too frequently decorations were too far from the walls, thereby limiting floor space. The class of l948 did not make such a mistake. As a result, the more than 400 guests had ample room for dancing and observing. The class of l948 will always feel indebted to Miss Dorothy Gilbert and Mr. Ellsworth Obourn, advisers, for their help and guid- ance in the planning of the Iunior Prom. To put it bluntly, they made the class meet deadlines, they saw to it that the post-party clean-up activities were carried out carefully. Page Ninetyefiight Leap Year Dance The traditional Senior girls' Leap Year dance, held in the girls' gymnasium for the edification of the young couples and chaperones and for the solvency of The Iohn Burroughs School Yearbook was indeed a gala occasion. Ann Larimore designed the decoration scheme upon the most unusual theme of all timef- Under Water. The marine atmosphere was beautifully built up by sea-horses, shell fish, and other fish, swimming blithly along the walls, without thought of moving. The more than three hundred guests were delighted by the ex- quisite thunder of Brad Safrin and his music makers. Many ninth grade girls, attending a Leap Year dance for the first time, began to look ahead three years, when, according to one of them, We shall have an 'in the air' theme for our Leap Year! Then we can fill the sky with air-planes. Such is the power of imagination! The Senior girls were ably assisted by their popular adviser, Mrs. Chester Williamson, who gave unstintingly of her time to make the party a success. The Yearbook board takes the opportunity to thank the girls for their loyal support which poured a goodly number of dollars into the coffers of this very needy publication. Page Ninety-Nine M Wi? .W ....Q..., .,,.. ,,,, , agswwbgv Hun lm- MW I th Vs! V Q l I idler X fa 5 'S :W A , : It I Q 1 I Q 4 l BOOK FIVE Advertising The lohn Burroughs School Yeorbook is biq business mode possible by those Com- ponies willinq to otdvertise in its potqes. There is little sentiment when olollors ond cents ore concernedg therefore, pleotse potronize the otdvertisers who moke the Yeorbook possible. PqOHddO vs vs as 'flu-'asf cv fr uxyv u+f,rv.-wvv.'fvsswf Q,-nf wi- 'br Q5 fy.: sv- ,r sfur se- ,Q I .Cf 93? 4166 35' 'I-Cf Qffwf' 3:0262 .f'5'g FLOF 93? f .Z'i FAQ MO! QQ' PQQ lkQ'T -aff -'Qin uh'-1 1.01 af: .-.MI . 1.0, X-Q .O. . EDWYN, PORTRAITS 38 NORTH EUCLID ST. LOUIS 8, MO. ROsedale 4575 'IG' FIC 93? Ki FQ? '1'18 'II'5 ' f':Ci1l1'5 '1'ICf l1'm'7 31011 P51 3289 'lf'Q'5' 3189211 11265 5-1016 954 T'I6'iL1f'Hf 'f'1C'T'f1'3I'f' 91017. 1159 f'IC lf'Qf' F2 Page One Hundred Two 5 fvvf ms.-V' se- ,v we mass .f Q. fv we ,v as 'uve .cy ff Q. ,uns 'csc ,vs :'.w. T. fv.w- 'On .Oy . O O . O 0 x .' 4. A 1. .1 v0.1 xt' QQ. Q'.Q'1,.X'0,' 'Jr JA' e'A'f .-'A' wb' .-'01 'Ox' 'Ox 'Q ,' -'. x '. xy '. 1 'Q ,' PORTRAITS OF CHARACTER Designed To Record Permanently A FAMILY LIKENESS We .:gii,.,e ,wg .. ... ,, .. -.-, .ee W. .5 ,. .e ,, .. A, .Q .. .J A. . .- .C ,, ... A. .e , , A '. xi f. ,-, .'. A fx 'fm-'. I- -'. r .xx A .'.Qv,.'A -xt' e0.' 'On X-'A' xt' AQ: fin xt' mb' -'Ox xt 'A' 'O 0 O O 9 9 4 Page Onv Hundrvd T111 Jw THE NEW WORLD OF MET L A , s Q Qgimwii Bronze and its first cousin, brass, went metal as specified . . . tailor-made to the into the service of human progress when individual requirement. 'mfs only hvmf was 3 Cave' Today the New uses for Western metals turn up A PV'. .. ,uku i 1 whole world benefits from the countless day by day. As each evolves, special fri I Y 1 new Pmflucfs Rf Ameflfan mflustfy - problems must be met. For, while all i Products m which brass 'S Playing 3 malm' products seek to change and improve the N'-, role in the fields of eleclronics, transpor- shape of everyday living, none can sue- .. Vici tation. communication, p 43 r S 0 n al and cessfully deny the basic laws of chemistry , , l10llS0l10ld COI1VCl1iPhC2S- and metallurgy. These laws guide us in H C 'f'1 'H. A the making of every pound of Western I0 Your Pfvfvfllfvl. He-mg man-made, the usefulness of brass metal. We sell not mere metal, but the C 'f 'md Wall' and flu the other C0PP9f'ba59 all0yS is opportunity for manufacturers to reduce B1'i I1- limited only by the skill, resourcefulness production Cggts, increase the 531-vice. and research that go into their making. ability and all 'round value of their At Wfestern Brass Mills, sheets, strips, products. long coils and drawn and fabricated parts It is Wesiernvs old-time habit of keeping cf these metals are made with the exacti- abreast of all that is new that makes all tude of a pharmacist filling a prescription. of the other divisions of Qlin Industries Where 9P9Ci31 tC'ml7Ci'a dllffilifyy rigidity so proud of their mutual partnership or finish is required, Western delivers with progress. ULIN INDI STIIIICS. INC. lfusl Alton. Illinois Products of Di-visions, Subsidiaries and Affiliates XVINCIIESTER ARMS. AMMUNITION. lfI.ASI-ILIGHTS. BATTERIES. ROLLER SKATES. HEAT EXCHANGERS 1 BOND FLASHLIGHTS. IIA'I I'IiRlIiS v XX'IiS'I'I5RN AIVIIVIUNITION. TARGETS. TRAPS 0 WESTERN BRASS. BRONZE. PHOSPHOR BRONZE. NICKEL SILVER. COPPIER o IEQUl'I'AIII.IZ 0 COLUMBIA 1 LIBERTY AND VVESTERN COMMERCIAL EXPLOSIVES. HLASTING CAPS. BLACK POVVDER, RAILWAY FUSEES AND TORPEDOIES, II me Ono Hundred Your X P O O OI'iYi1Qfi.1fS'1 f1'IC4.I1?Q'T7'.3'3'?II 39367 P18171 l1fmfTT,.3fICWi1 954 '1'Z8ifQi1'Q'fT 3562 956 'f'EOI'TT' 1959 3186, 19567 'KQV Pwf' F10 0 9 O EVANS LEATHERS A HIGH QUALITY STANDARD SINCE 1857 IOHN R. EVANS CAMDEN.N.I. U. S.A. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 from the 8 i h G R A D E 0 Q 6-256122 iiemff-it-riiz:-me Y:-:sei:QS-ffff'Q-ff:4QfffiQ-:iS'sem-fi'If-figlggpi z-gc-vit:-3:-f 1'-9 9' Q .0 1 Page One Hundred Five P 026 Qif':OI'ii 113512 .3955 135-2 11193191 .1355 1123261 1133155 13562 16391 1365-2 3455271 111406 135521 110325 3555- 11532622 9502 .1'Q'i1 119522. 19316 1510? DID YOUK OW. . . that St. Louis is one of the world's largest primary raw fur markets and is the largest fur sealskin mar- ket in the world that approximately 90 per cent of the Worlds supply ot fur sealskins are processed and sold by the rnunf run COMPANY 'S' sr. ,Mn. l ll U I S Req. U. S. Pat. Off. AGENTS OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. TI-IE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT. AND THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA. FOR THE PROCESSING AND SALE OF FUR SEALSKINS B' QQ. .1132-13. .1103-2. Q31-ri, .1'!O2'ri 1-Qi. 41.590 .9932 .FQQL .3'Q'rZ, .i1'9Ie1Z. 98222. seweri. .QS-ri .11-Evil Z-9213 .11-3-ri. .333-ri 1:-322 .2-3363. 19591 .LQZOZ-4. 13322 Page One Hundred Six vs: rs, vs.- O 'Ox' -'A' 'A' -xx xi 4, -.. f., ..--.. ., f., .. Corrugated Boxesee Solid Fibre Boxes-- Foldinq Cartons- Kraft Paper Baase- Wrappinq Paper- ? 0 ' 'O' 49 WV 4'0 O V VV ff 192' 4291 T-'QI' IOP E 'IOI' 'QP' 'IC' 'IGI' 'IC' 'SOI' WIC' 9 O CHOICE OF INDUSTRY'S LEADERS Lawns Supreme PEIIWIIUI L'AlI.I:Iy f1.vDlC.'1ff7 fb' VII mp1 D+ luv Use... YSTOIIE annss sffn A Product of Corneli Seed Company 6048 D R O H L F I N G ' S GROCERY AND MARKET FANCY MEATS, VRUITS AND VEGETABLES elmar Blvd. SI. Louis For Sale For Lease TOWN HOUSES :: COUNTY HOUSES COUNTY ACREAGE MARY POTTER LOVE, Inc. No. 2 Forsythe Walk Clayton PArkview 8150 STIX 81 CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 509 OLIVE s'rn:c'f ST. Lo us LMO. Members Sl. Louis Stock Exchange s cs- vs rss rss :ws rw rss 0: st. .lui-,,1v. .axos or w, fs. c s r w v --'Q I, .-'Q I 'Q 3, rv vw vs rw. vs rs fs rw. 1 ,, ,V 0. io, K-5 'or .as I .o.'V Q. ,o, Q. iwp. 'Q .sin .- - 'i P ' ' ' 10- -'O' 'Q' 40 -sbp .Or -Qr.-.Mf..e8', .Off O O C 0 O O Q O O O 6 O O O 0.--0, .0,,..Q ... ., I... ., Pfxqw One HIInriIwfi Seve: W fic IS. fYQ,-,OS C5-f ISI ,YV-fuii ,f!.- YS. I A In if .xx .' '. ,Q 1. A 9. A .xx f. Q. if 1. .2 ,Ia if Ia .2 '. w..-w,rs- rs: vs as-' o o o 4 o 4 o 4 Q o o o q,.4.-I-o--oIf-o-Sf-v-'rv , . , I. r, .. , . . ,I Q. ,, e. .1 Q. Qi J'3Z', 561' .442-, 'Q-1' 1131--L .QQ 6 WOW W famaffj FCREST PARK PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Q n O 0 lt I I y lub Q, VHSTINCIIVE SHOES FOR MEN J, i I I I Q. 0 azzmzaay.-,.z.z.a' 15 is fkaziefgfaf SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Phone ROsedc1le 0343 Manufactured by EUCLID AT WEST PINE PETERS DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL SHOE St. Louis. Mo. ST. LOUIS. MO. , A IN . fffg x XCR isp' of I 'G' wf I'?vW 9' A I' V WIFI ? V Af' N ' QM UM wi SAYS: Q 2 ',,I-1'I : V SJ A A ii: I ff- -- V 4 'riff ' A 0 d' IC IL NYYIFFIOI IN SS 'IIT HOD IR? IIE Phelan-Faust Paint Mig. Co. St. Louis ll, Mo Q Q25 'QQQ :lewd Z-ffl.-' ,swf 3:6015 big: g.Qo7 !ffo:Qii Q1-Qi QQ:-S' pfgv 2-:Qc 'ggi '.:Q.?j:.:Q:o, sig-Q Q03 Page One H dred Eight :,:: :5.: :qi Hi.: :CJ fi.: sf- bv v,.- fi.: uv- -Tv we- lf s.ww,a my Q.: as or vt- 1, r s -' f f Q.- . .Q .. O .,O,,t-Q' WO, .gf Q0 OQO -Ov' W . . . , t ff .-. .f X. ,Q t-.At fwzeerif-:emits-1 1-mf '-:cf '-'af Q av' vi tv o - - If -on 4' -Q 4ff -on 4' - Q 41, -ek 4 'e 49 -K 4 f fs 49 -'Q 45 DElmar 0591 Clayshire Electric Company WIRING MAINTENANCE REPAlR Electrical Appliance Sales and Service 1009 North 6 South Road-at Clayton Road Richmond Heights. Mo. PArkview 7793 THE KNIT SHOP For All Your Knitting Needs Gertrude Davis 7527 Forsythe Blvd. ClaYton. Mo. The PLAYROOM TOYS BOOKS CHILDRENS RECORDS 7730 Forsythe Blvd. Clayton 5. Mo. AXminsier 9962 Edw. Tilkers Service Station SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRES and ACCESSORIES 301 So. Warson Road Clayton, Mo HOULIHAN NURSERY CO. Creve Coeur. Mo. Terryhill 4-25ll SPECIALIZING IN YEWS AND BROADLEAF EVERGREENS P Packard Dealer A Authorized CfClean Service Department K-1- Kwick Service A-Away from Conqested Traffic R Reliable Mechanics D Dependable OBERMEIER MOTOR CO. 5960 Westminster Place PM-kview B868-8869-6286 tOne Blcclc South of Wabash-Delmar Stationl TWINS, Inc. 7612 Wydown Boulevard Clayton 5, Mo. Select Foods From . . . STENGEL'S select FOODS FOrest 3454-55-56 4753 McPherson Ave. St. Louis 8, Mo. we-K .0150-'-bv s.- ,Q Sw 1 s. ,rss av SA fave-1 s - Q Q 9,0 .QQ .sy .Qi os, sic ws a 'ws' 'wwe' Qi 'ww- 'Qs' 'oQ'.' 'QSQ' 'z'Q'e I 'Q a' X Q' 'Q Q' 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Yrii . 4 .. . 4 ,. Q , , Qi ffQ. .sQ3' liQ,3f R049 30 -Q Qi'Q'3' l9Qr?. bd-ni F4025 4 Page One Hundred Nine UEZi143IiIfZ4Q6fI1?Qi f114Q5ZfZ4QQ235611336115362343411134592345-Z,IZl43?iQ'fZ43I4IIfl3I8iIIf34QilQi6f6CIIZ42C4IZQQZ4329Tff34QiZ.Q5fOEfQf?4Z8iQf349' 0 JI' 0 J' -'O N f', -, -' 4-51922 ' . , ,V S5- f:r2ia.k -..,.A., I .,.,. ,-rr: . 5' ef . E 13 if 1 . -ffiiiiig? ':iii2ii?z:zf'2'2f: : - 2i:'?Ef25i?' -J5'2f13 A - -' .., ,', ' 4.A. ,.,.: ,,,.,..,1,:-- ju .L I ...... ,.. Q ,H , .. 7' N ,-.1..a...e:e,s.2'j.,:,Q - ', :2:15f:E:E:EZ?1:E:?E:E35E2' 452222 3'?' fx 15 W M WR 3 73T iei ,ig Age-,ogg , ..,. ,. Q . ,. ., X . V.: eYwe1 f M.. L3 , Jw, A 'M J 2 ' 1 ff? A? 'ff ' ', QQ'1f '2-- ' ' 'N ' S 'A 'A ' -1f1:s:ss::-1 ' --2.2 -fL-.--vV V v..,- viz- -. . Q . W 5 ,',',' f - I 1 . --,. X iff' Z L' X3 .,., 4. .,12E2gag ..- 15223, .il '1 ' '- ' 'ff' N ee , - xl? , i ja ' N z 5 1 '- if 'L --'-V Efii,155112153-26515235 ' -. , 1 LQ Y 'M ff -- ---- I 2:':2:1:1:5:1:4.1:iz12c' I :-1-.' :2'I:1.I:I:1:5:2: f z' ., ' ' 1' 'A F kv Xi 1 X A - zeaeszaez .s J f . f A Hn' ! 5 , K 122221122 W V N 4 x il - .ft 12 2,5252 f VJ K K X J' 51 V iff lg H3 .Vx ,-,A L . ul : :E'Z'25l5Er151r2g:5:5-5f1Ef7f,5ffii5iQQgi55:, EZ' -3.1 ',.1 f55?EQEifiE2E5i255 ' 5 CURLEE ,332E1E2SIEi:-1EE251523E'EI2IE-EIEIE2E1E2E2212222251125-E-2252525':11f5,E-if fri '.-1.E:L:-,- 2.21 ' XQESWNE1522QEI5E5E5E5?5E553553ifE2515E5252321E5212IE2E22122E5E513E3EQE5E,E5-IEEEI51:I52EliE5E53f91?E52E1EF1E1:1El-5 CURLEE CLOTHING COMPANY s'r. LOUIS. Mo. MAYFIELD, KY. WINCHESTER KY Q'Z'ICE1Iii39IfI1'I02QQfI3Qif'?'Q52IIZ339IfI92CEQfl932?iQ139186134591134861113IO!iTIZ'ICif2+Qi1?4ZC6EQfZ?3EQf2'Z66I34561341692'1?Q6Z'2'I66ffZ3Q 0' I 0 J' Y Page One Hundred Ten mf. .QUE T1'IC'TT, 11933 9:6271 335' 51406 QQ? 111101611 133 9 Q 1, r s if 'Q .1-'.Q ,. .x'Qfi 'ZC5?7'FTW 0f' 'WV'V091'f'4W'5 0 '2O'f 9f' 4'0 ' ' . N .. G. ,. .-. Q. Ms. .ff .-. .f..x. .fy Q. ,Q .- .1 -. .M .-. .4 902+ -0. Compliments of ROBBINS IEWELRY CO. Compliments of IRWIN'S DRUG 512 So. Hanley, Clayton 6601 Olive St. Rd.. U. City Compliments of I E M E Y E R - .-... Ca '36f C0- 511 South Hanley 8411 FRIDGO-PAK. Inc. Frozen Foods 0 Groceries Maryland DElmar 4417-18 WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF A DAD TAKE A NICKEL LITTLE STAR 'k G0 AND BUY A IT S FULL 0F PERFECTLY DELIGIOUS CHAPMAN S ICE CREAM C H I , ' O C . 1 . O Q 5 HQMSEEEAR 5 . C K v O VERED ON A STICK Compliments of 1-IESS ci CULBERTSON IEWELRY CO. Olive at Ninth For the Fines! Flowers come to KRUSE and SONS 8031 Clayton and 2846 Arsenal St. 'QQ 936, 1:-QQ' 932-2 .QQQ 'IKE-111QL1435iI.lQ3I-2'345013 'IPI If ' . .5,,,,,bT,1. .,,6?k,..,5v., ,., 1 , :.,,,.., v X , . , . ndre dE1 ,fn 1.-. ff.. 1.-1. A Q fa 9. Ii, ,3'w'7:. 11132 02613, 155011 ,LSE-L, ffl? T951 Q1-2 GVGH :b:f:1.:Q9:+:fi1q:+me, gf-3:21 543611332-:1Q1-9:+:t,i1v3!e,111436:-82':gr ifmeii1:+9:Q:31:Qm+ri1::+3:-:L :mei sm-:xi i1165'?ZlQZf9Z'2E5gIi iZ'3I'i gazed When the Flowers f':fvyi--Q'iA 7,N.Fl' -I I Beqln to Bloom.. ,... gf lgrwuigfx, . 9: k4 v-.. 'ooooo t 1 -...wg -' 11 - 1' 'Jim L. Trim Tred blends time 4,6 craftmanship and qorqeous ' QW: 3 I nhys L materials with the beauty 5 oi Spring . . . patterned to ' f ff' suit your fashion fancy l P, X ' . . . See them today at your I ' favorite store. xx mg snoe bl A - ' ' ' Q N2 I OLIQ 4 1 U7 '-we -I 1 21 ,'5a44, 7 Roberts, Jolnnsonfi Rand ','2A2 ,,. ,J-' -' 4 olvlsvon orlN'r:RNA1'noNAr. snoe comunv -i Q, ' 1501 WASHINGTON AVENUE'ST.LOUlS 3, MISSOURI IEHerson 1000 FOR...- ICE I COAL O FUEL OIL I ICE REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC HEAT EQUIPMENT The CITY ICE 6: FUEL Co 3638 OLIVE STREET s. ,r r- or we -,o fm Q Mn .-9321, 0. .'1,..'. ff f'. ' .- uf 15- 5.0 we wv Q A f r - H 9 O' 9. f' QQQH ?.C'3i,.l1f3iT1'?'ICiQ 316431 2955 1122 29221292 Iff fi'I E192 31 2011 C31 34 X511 o o o o o o o.fm-f1 11f:o:.::5:f-zoxfz1:-zceziiiwmsizeez,1:40 Page One Hundred Twelve sw-wr vt--uv vw 1,0 v.---av we-'av sn-'nv we-we sv-'av sw or Q.--wc sf 0 v we-we . O O 4. . O 0 Q Q 0 0 O ces 'f,.cvd--fxvvi f..vsv..s--A,.cov.,s-w.vv.t-- vase- -,.1v..- wwf yet- vet- fires- f..1.s,.-- .wav , . 0,0 0,0teo,.om9o,.0zeM.v msn! 0,5-ms 4.,,..s 1.,,,..4 4 .. Q p . ..g 1 My p,....g A, A 5 ,thas A V ,tg af,-.Q 4 - n :man Ov .sg ,arg 41- Q gf. . xsnf- -ss aff.-tain' --5 po.,-saga -Q gf' -Q 1' 's 4' -asa' Qs 4 INVESTMENT SERVICE. Inc. All Types of LAWRENCE MEISEL CO. Real Eslate Loans Creve Cone' 8135 Forsythe Blvd. DE1mar 7400 Consult us about a treatment for your scalp when we cut your hair. PARK PLAZA Barber Shop Greetings from PATTY and SAMBO Compliments of I O H N D . K E H N FOR THE FINEST ICE CREAM stop at The Green Lea Ice Cream Stores DOUGHERTY Real Estate Co. 105 CRANDON at 8400 Maryland Compliments of HERBERT H. SAYERS qyeg C:-93-1, 5.3.3, page 333.2 .jam.pghgg.3q.g4fm-ng Q:-93-:7 11-33.3493-:i,,1:e3-11 936 'kwa ,lifeif Q.-32-1, 'QF T137-1 .wwe 3262-. s-3-5 31321, am-I 'ST-, '-O' Q 4 Page One Hundred T hirtee sf 1, 1 va-'wr v.-'fn r v.--wr ww f, r we-vu sw---1,1 we 'f,v QQ' 0 r v.--'ff P O 'Y ? 'Y V 'O' 3939,192892,,.1f59,,.3'ZC9Z,..Q2OZ6, .Z'IOI6I.lQ39 if 94 45 .sk In fx 19 X-'Q :W fn If. -sk 4?'.,.:'4 1?f,.,.s?4 49 fn 49...-fa p? ,.f?4 Aff...-95 49, ,+R I+.. i Mendle Printing Company HANLEY dr EAGER ROADS ST. LOUIS, MO 1 Commercial and Color Lithographers Printers 0 Publishers 0 Binders GI-Xrfield 5047 CHARLES K. BERGER COMMERCIAL INSURERS J' 721 Olive Street Saint Louis 1. Mo. Compliments of PACKWOOD. INC. 8121 MARYLAND Phones: CAbany 8655-8656-8657 CONREUX'S MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES ICE CREAM GROCERIES FROSTED FOODS PASTRIES 7213 Delmar Blvd. University City. Mo. ST. LOUIS CARPET CO. A PROTECTIVE SERVICE for Your Rugs Oriental, Hook, Domestic Rugs C1eaned-Repaired- Moth Holes, Burns, Tears Rewoven Office: 239 North Euclid FOrest 4551-2 v we-we sv-f,-r ss-or ve- in .34 42. ,.-fs Aff., .31 lo, V., v.--W M-ff,-f N- f W -.1 e.-W ...Hu .ew Q-.-W ww e.-11.1, Q. ,f y, ,Q Q .-1. .ff...f. A...-f Q.. ,sa .nie ,v.,..s. ff., .Q ,a,,..'. 12,3 ,ef,,..'. A.. Aho. 1.Q.O.ff,, ..-QA' .MQ .e'.Qa,.-'0.-1 .-'.Qf,,,.'Qf.,9402..4Q'f.,.v.M9.,.-9499. atv...-90 0 O O O O A O .O O .9 O .0 0 Page One Hundred Fourteen if' 1Z'Z8iT1flQ3CT'3465121356'11'fC5fi1Q11fQ'ifi1'Q6I,11955 '1'26f2IlQE'fT If'Z82IQ'11+I6'i 2186. 119325 31612, 93? 34655 L1'3I'T' f ICQ,'I1'w'f 'f'fC'TTf'?QY'T ' O 0 O ...- - .............................r yIiracle:Tuft'e . bEgto'pl. brand : Mlracle-Tuft the I . , fgE51,2gef','f0E-gi? s :' Q 5 use . o quality leader 1 ' Z - - 1 Q , .. E it 0 ,Q A AA i, .I ' . at 50,0 - . Ii ee - i 2 ' ' I qv, a Vlnlnllll 5 I 00,1 4,.'-Q A- ' Q V iiyg' I'l S Sumo IN Guxss 1 nExToN BRlS1'LlNG ,H rr's SIIIAPID T0 I'-'lf It all adds up to this-lt's the Miracle Toothbrush Value! ,,-S Qv,Q,,,,,,,,,,,, . 0 . - ...--u.....n.nn.....................nn lt's so essential to health and beauty, people want the besl when they buy a brush. No wonder, then, that Dr. West's 5 , ' Q' 'v Miracle-Tuft is overwhelmingly I America's No. I choice for cleaner wie g 1 42:5 teeth, more sparkling smiles! 3 9 Thirty million sales last year proved that Miracle-Tuft is X the one toothbrush that most xx people want! . 5. I EGUARANTEEDFOUYEARE l'l S ANTI-Soacv O ,,.1'Q..Z'32GIQ Q3'3Z-11 935 15361 119561 393302 3434?110523,111034211-f32'lI1'Q0TiZ'3Z'4 1355 5319 T454 'if'3I'iZ 'LbQ'?'QG'3I'i 451' 932 lPQ'1f'lP3: 0 O 4 Page One Hundred Fxfteen . nnnunuuuuenn--nn, uoeeennsseoeoe A .vvf rv .vv.-'f,rs- ,vw-I-wrst ,rw-I- ,vswf,r wfwrst- .lst-'f,rw.-,,vvu-wrs f,1wwf,'rs:lava-',va. .rv.Nf,vw.-f,vs.efvw- .1w.e'f,vsf'-,c 0 0 0 0 O O O 4 O O O.'f,,,.-'On QA , AOA, .sQ'f,,.s0,'-, .0Av..f0.',, .-'QA :Juv w.O,'f, .fQ,w...vAv 90,2 :Q-f, .QQA N-'Q 0 I-'Q if .Pg ff, 'Q lf. 35 if, ..-'Q lf, .35 ff, 'x if, -'Q 4'f,,,Q'g EAGLE IRON WORKS 8100 Polk Street I. E. MILLSTONE complfmenfsvf Construction Co. GAS 4343 Clayton Avenue IMPERIAL REFINERIES F illinq Stations Throughout the Mid-West O O 'I6'f 93? F523 931 91607 ll1'5'f' 35221 339, fi'IOI5TTll1'Q'7Tff1'ICi,l1'3fi'191855'11'QWf3'ZC'FZQ1155'?IC'YT 19Q'f7'ff'3'1I1'f1f5f' 1'1Cf'flf'Q55160110285'PIO O Page One Hundred Sixteen Compliments of TWELFTH GRADE MOTHERS KQ fl' .. f ian BQ?-5 W' 'igg'-Q my Q Q ,ffmxff-2 i l 5 'Q S ' -.2 'E neg n if x bd f M 1 in H Q-z ' aaffiex RN, . I-. ln' fp 1 Q ,W ' . s w .. ' 1 ' A-23 E., 'B E. I 3 Q 'EW rf s M Jr CED fY X 1. ' ..... Q ' r F. f I L ll I ..., 6 3 f NA ' -s G 5 4 Bl, ' I ' 3' 5, mu E Q f' X Gaul Bm s O QZQCWZQ1133921I1-166116709111310321233?MQ?113392.1391651532922192861136391fi?IOEIQ1QZQ9if51361IQSQIZQZQQI-ilif A What I Learned in My Years at Burroughs Baker: Beauty conquers all things. Bowen: How to spread it around. Bry: How to get out of Phys. Ed. Cayce: Not to be shocked. Costen: Men are like streetcars. ' Deakin: To keep one jump ahead of the Obe. Draughon: Silence is golden. Dyer: To blush a lovely shade of pink. Edison: Never to remember. C Edwards: The more you study, the less you learn. Gardner: To rely on Clayton. Giessow: How to look Mr. Horner straight in the eye. Gravely: Amor vincit omnia. Hamilton: How to bat one more eyelash. Heinrich: To bake cakes for Mr. Obourn. Iackes: To talk myself out ot anything. Kerbey: How one can live on only twelve hours sleep a night. Larimore: The North did NOT start the Civil War. Long: To lose the Mary I. look. McKinley: The school is never over 500. Meisel: To bang up cars. Metcalfe: Cigarettes are fine nourishment. Morrison: To be absent. Mueller: To wear bangs. Price: Absence makes the heart grow fender. Ringo: Not to get angry. Simon: Year books aren't so much fun. Weir: What hasn't she learned! Arnstein: To be alphabetically first. Bruce: To have a good time-so they tell me. Caselton: To TRY to be dissipated. Coburn: The customer is always wrong. Corneli: l should have stayed in the class of '47. Dresser: How to brave the big bad world. Edison: To grab a puff between classes. Furlow: How to wear shoes. P Forsen: Never let athletics interfere with dis- sipation. Freund: To take advantage of every oppor- tunity. Gay: To be the life of the party. Grant: Never to take out a girl. Hager: How to climb mountains. Hedley: A lot. Iackman: How to walk a straight line. Iaspar: To worship the almighty penny. Iohnson: How to get into college. Loy: The shortest route to the Black Forest. MacGlashen: To prepare delicious sandwiches for the Obe. MacNaugher: I should have stayed in Pitts- burg. McCutchen: To mix and mingle. Meyer: How to get along with mountain folk. Parry: To be Ice , Schoen: Old Chinese proverb is true. Scott: D 5f8!!! Shanley: lt pays to be ill. Stroud: Never sleep on your coat. Stupp: Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we die. Merkle: How to make a pot pie. Compliments and Best Wishes THE GLIDDEN PAINT CO. P 1119391 Q3-184231 111936 134186 36395 19265 113285 13:65 If+Q9ff3'I-851 391861-1362851 124661 IZQQEI 199' Page One Hundred Eighteen A FSH 13432611 13431 1345422 1349261 134326, 1345421245422 3432431 134925 343261 1163245 2432222 1114202621 193261. Q14Q42Z1 193264 34924 lean Baker, our hic from West Virginia. Betsy, studying all night. Breezy's diets. Our Sweet and Purina Marty. Callie Costen's crazy cackle. Carol Deakin's secret admirer on Guam. Carol Draughon's dreams of Michigan. About Chris--many, many, wonderful things. Ruthy Edison's French t?I Barbara Edwards' notebook. Annette, trying to control the advisory. The day Ioan Giessow wasn't collecting any money. Ioanne's long skirts and short hair. Iayney's men. Ruth Heinrich's fickleness. Nan's inexhaustable energy. Barbara Kerbey's favorite expression, I hate men. Ann's enormous breakfasts. Ianet's innocence. When Mary was an angel. Ioan Meisel, the class brain . Rescuing Sarah from her nervous breakdowns. The day lean Morrison got a math assignment in on time. Marjy's U. City drawl. Iudy's teacher-appeal. Betty Lou's indescribable sense of humor. Violette, inspiring the class to get adds. Ioan Weir's availability. Bob Arnstein's favorite expression, Ist Fooey. Never Shall We Forget Ray's jokes. The day Warren came to school on time. Caselton- Heep year. The day Timmy shut up in history. Bob Coburn, the stalwart guardian of Staten's store. Emerson as the ................ of the day. The day Mr. Parry caught Bob Edison sleeping in class. Leonard's shifty double life . Fred's false teeth. Iim forcin' his way through school. Sam's chorus girl technique. George's mongolion idiots. Ted's perilous pinhead hunts. Hedley's hill-billy binges at Green Lea. Iackman at the spring play. Hal's Kelly green shirt. The way Rusty combs his hair. Skloy's fear of Ivan . Geoff's ruddy complexion. Van Dyne's pinhead. Iohn MacNaugher's attractiveness to P.M.P. Iohnny Meyer's long speeches in Doc Nevil1e's English class. Tom's overdue experiments. Repatriating Schoen from China. Horace's days in Seattle. The day Leo came to school. Bob Stroud's infamous sneeze in Physics class. Bob Stupp's wild enthusiasm. Merkle-he was delicious. Distinctive Hair Styles DON MARTINEZ Beauty Studio 81 1 1 Maryland COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FOR HEATING SATISFACTION call WEISSENBORN Coal Co. 810 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. GArfield 4864 in COAL COKE FUEL OIL AID-CONDITIONED SHOP HEATING APPLIANCES Appointments DElmar 6179 Zeigler Super-X Stoker Coal 811 FIG? 'TPIQCZI T11 IC' 4 Page One Hundred Nineteen 1G'1..1'3'f .'Z6v,..-161, !'fS'?,,QQ'1, 9162, .951 .9222,955.1'f8'?Z,..Ifmf2, ?'f9I'DI, 9286, .9159 3'IQ6I..I1'QQ, fPIC'?1.I19Qf?f,.?'I02Q UZ:-D Q1J,.ff:'D CQ.5b Q:Dl C5S,CiD,45:Q EQAYQZLQGE 65,055 6Q,QDl QD..539 4U.5D f PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE F.. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Q97GD 'YQ ZTQKQQ Q57GD EST? ITD? Q?'GDi9 C'c7'C2J Q 'QW Tl'I'6'f'l1f16f'f'IC'3f'li'5'5 '1'I8fi,,l1fQ'TT, ISU? fl-'lC'7T..lifQ9T,.3'1C9?l.f1?Q?i, 34862 lf'I6i,.i1fI69f'I9I'?T, .ff'Q9I.-.3fQ??Z, 318971lifgfi.19391Q1?QClQ'fi'IC6fI192O2? Pclqe One Hundred Twenty 11156 Afffwii 1312521 11192661 11136 3266 Q13Q??iQ1Zi'1C2XQ 1133921 13-:Ci 1955 191662, QIQQGI ,I1'H52If 11956 1916921 3525 F286 F2591 'l141C'2i' 9185731 'l15IO29ii 34026 'Kimi 348573 A GOOD dcly's work requires cr good niqht's A in will lm MM WOM Ali if AM WAN sleep. If you hc1ven'i been sleepinq os well os you should f try this! LOOK FOR THE NEW Toniqhi ond every night just before retiring, drink cr gloss of fresh pcrstuerized milk. It soothes the nerves on d induces sound, ncrturol sleep. R E D P A C K A G E S Remember, CI gloss of milk crt bedtime. X X TRY IT - TONIGI-IT! I X I I l X I X X X X, R HUNTER PACKING CO. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS 1200 S. Spring Avenue St. Louis 10. Mo. LAcIede 3355 Ii 151026 134315111 flifszifi 193262, .l15Q57:ii:f53'7: 116563. 114315 3432522 2931222fZ14IOEQ1Z98I-2. .l5Q?iQfi?Q'2, 11355122 ifif:9:'3.Q 11520265 34522 116591 19326, 143262 203222 111455212 111956. fill 125925 Page One Hundred Twenfy-One Bi 195-Zi 1195522 136522, Q11'5?iQQlf3Z'7l. 135522. fi143I52Zf 1955112111182 1556. 111455 345521 165i 1345221 1345922 QZQIOIQ, 11145'IiQ 11410221 13561 11183-Z .1256 1556 3501 1456 345' O Oakleiqh R. French 6: Associates Advertising 4235 LINDELL BLVD. CMember Arnericcxn Association of Advertising Aqenciesl Compliments of the NINTH GRADE GIRLS OF ll48ll BCI 115561-QZ+59i1 2:54592 345422 11163261 345522 1195421 1145931 368161 .1355 1138122 345522 1116561 114561 345571 1126561 956. 115562 253221 1145522 111431-21 24555 .l1454?Zl 139221. 1556? Page One Hundred Twenty-Two sw of vs-wv v.--wv vw ffv www: as-wr wawr we-wr x.--wc s.--wr eats womans 0,915 0,909 0, v.-wr we- nv wc--wc sf- 1, 0 v.-'-1,0 vw-41 vs- v v 1 .1-1 11266. 2216-ri, 110202431 O 49. JM . .Q'.Qn..-'gnC-'QAQAM.-'.Qff,,..e.Qf 9 Physical Education Instructors ROBERTS CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN 40 N. Brentwood Blvd.-in Clayton BRINER ELECTRIC CO. Industrial Wiring LARGE MOTOR REPAIRS LUMINOUS FOUNTAINS A Memorial Gymnasium Q vgs--1,55-6 ,vw vow, ,aw ---f , .vs ,Wk-f 319, ,wwf--f,Qw, ,va ,Qui qs. -45 s 41...-.s 4f....s,s :IN-.4 pf, .wg gms-Q 41.-Q :amy nf, -sq pcm-5 49 .-Q 4 .-an 4'f,,,-Pg if.,-95 IQ .-'Q lo.,-'Q b'f..,-'Q pa...-s In ,fifszia ,11'Z8'Z, 929202, IQYOEZQ F3191 Pcxqe One Hundred Twenty-Three D 0 il 11.9205 'FQ-13 'L-wif 11933-vi 2436 TSQQZ 'iwwirljil-326, 93.2 ll'Q53i.f3'59. FQ-Z 1:03-I-ig .1143-:t E433 ,me 2.3.3 pw.: 1,33-1, sy-ri' Q WARREN BRUCE 51 CO. Engineering Equipment CONVEYORS and MIXERS CENTRIFUGAL EXTRACTORS FANS and VENTILATORS SMOKE INDICATORS and RECORDERS TESTING MACHINES 4903 DELMAR BOULEVARD St. Louis 8. Mo. Forest 7003 BENDER DRUG co. IULE5 PIERLQW '7 6196 Delmar Ave. PARK PLAHA PHARMACISTS KOTSREAN REALTY co. NEVER ADVERTISE I i. 722 Ch S FOR es nu' PRESCRIPTIONS r QQ, ,SQ-ri ZQQQXC-viYiQQ-ilk-IT 'ibilli-Qi .1'3?i1l9!fl 'QS-:i 932 viii O Page One Hundred Twenty-Four wwf iv- -'vw '-'ef wwf' ff '-v 'f 'vt' rv-N 'I 'Q'-' If vt' if 'v -i 1' ' 'S ' ' we-wp 55+ 0.1 5,1-Hn.: use-'fir uf- -fav we-' 1,1 wc- wg si f, 4 vw '- I. ,me rm.-. ,-N. ft 1. .H ..-. ,fr Q. .-.. Q.. .1 f. .1 .1 N, e. fr. J. ,fn ,-. ,-mf. A P. .'2,..1fAf NO' 0 0 0 9 9 9 9 9 pf. sm pf, sg gfmng 'fr fe' nancy an -s no, -rm of -'. ,wt .1932 PARK PLAZA G BEAUTY SALON 220 N. Kingshighwcxy St. Louis 8. Mo. RACE REYNOL Dressmoking cmd Alteration Shop 607 North Skinker DS SELDEN COOPER SHOP 8019 Forsythe Blvd. HARDCASTLE FILMS 818 Olive Street BANNER IRON WORKS Vogt Bros. Poultry Farm Q GRAY IRON CASTINGS 0 MEEHANITE METAL CASTINGS 0 STRUCTURE STEEL 1920 South Kingshighway Blvd. St. Louis 10. Mo. Condition Poultry of All Kinds FRESH EGGS Rosedale CASH AND CARRY DRIVE IN Quality ond Service ANTHONY BEAUTY SALON IRVING P- SITTIG Custam permanent Waves Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 230 North Euclid Avenue Saint Louis, Missouri For Quick Pick-up and Delivery CALL CAbcmy 9759 6002 Pershing Ave. St. Louis 12, Mo 33285I1-3Zi.QZ1'Q2ZI'1feUd' 1:-1661 119392, ism.:f'jLQQQt' :sg-if 3:-:avi 'gsm-:S ,Q-:exe 1-Q-:T 41,305 'Q-:egg 1.:g.fg1Q2e3-Q Page One Hundred Twenty-Five ve- 1 w 'fav vs wc s l- wc vs 'Q r w -qv vw 'qv s fnrsl- -.vw.- rw. ,rs.Uf.rs- ,vvz-'fr wx was O 0 0 6 O O O O 'Vv...'Q-f, XQQQ 9322, vQ'..,vZ6I'. QQ' Q 0 O O 0 O Q 0 O O 0 ,,..-9. 4'f,,..-K lf, ,Ig In...-'Q If, .ek 19.994 if, -'Q ' ' ' 1 35 42.35 If 35 .fff 9. If..-'Q in ek 4'f,.!4 If ,-'Q 1 Q . f, f X i I x Established 1872 52 QQL W. H. MARKHAM :Sf CO. 7 6 Y E A of RECOGNIZED SUPERIORITY COMPETENT INSURANCE SERVICE in CRAFTSMANSHIP and MATERIAL C Since l885 X Geo. Oliver Carpenter, lr. W. Ben Knight, Ir. Charles S. Drew C. Ford Morrill lx fl William T. Iories, lr. Holton R. Price, lr. , ,J lx g fr E X . nf x i l ' i l 0 BUILD, 16111 FLOOR RAILWAY EXCHANGE 45 'ess Q - -Q 11 an CEntra1 0100-St. Louis, Mo. 3 3 ,Lb Qyjfggxs Oc Yis -5? Ll,- o -miiff-ref:'::fmgj:-:e+:ti:Cer 146: A:-:exft'rsmfrfkrgfigef win-:f'11-265 fbi 4 o o o Page One Hundred Twenty-Six P 13361 1311861 IIQIOZE 1192852386: 1112186 M86 1139391 12121861 113351 719286 1322851163261 1111862 1331? 133361 36591 13486 119926 518621 M MAGINN COMPANY. INC. Realtors MORTGAGE BANKERS For Metropolitan St. Louis 23 BRENTWOOD BOULEVARD Telephone CAbcmy 7414 CLAYTON 5. MISSOURI Compliments of fcmchon 699 marco theatres THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT 527 North Grand Blvd. Compliments of Vitality Shoe . . TWICE AS SMART FOR DRESS OR CASUAL WEAR VITALITY SHOE COMPANY 1509 WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS. MO. Compliments of C. T. WILSON CONTRACTING CO. 8025 Forsythe Boulevard Clayton 5, Mo. 1122861 Q?'Q+?3Q lzfgfii 1191861 1392921 219325 113392 1918621193972 111486 2320262 1Z'18iIl1?3EI :ffl 335 393 Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 347' 93225 153417 I1l'3I'fi F3171 343423 39362 110326 'f3w55f, '93-if 5362 193-22 L1-Si F32-Z 1155521 ,992-Z 11556 '1143ZQZjl0Q2T1lvQQ1 143-:Z 'l1QfI l14Q4IT,,1'3I-i 'f-3-ri 11-826 QL-Qi? 1:-.Q . . Q . W K x Q x C Q a 1 . fx g Q 4 Q x 4 ch 5 g C C 5 c K K f g A . 4 X K Q x I' C C Q c J 1 1 . Q X V X v 1 5 fl 4 X .N g Q W Q I L I k R , C L! 4. , , Q 4 X X 4 ,V , Q S 1 9 Q A 1 Q s X - 9 . 3 4 4 C BIG 4 CHEVROLET CC. 2400 S. Iefierson pw if s iw P E , 9 Q f c E 5 s , X 2 3 5 f 1, 4' 2 , f , Q K ' Y , s A C ' 5 , ami ff-me pw '1-ze-:f ::-mwzc-15 1:-me ':-:eww-:N f'-:sez 'lf-166 2-:sei 'ff-:ca 1:-ze-:ji11:-Q5-:cert zfgfgzeff fra-:i 'gzegfjam-ffyze Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight :sam2s:cn+:1.1mi.1:-mei1sav:e:::s:ce2.1:Q:0:e:iQ:-mei:sms1:Q:o:+:1:::eme:'iz-:seiizszessiizszcxjizxcai i:.:ce1i::+:sfz' zwzoxez':ff9:e:3w::1izemetiiz-:exe ngSau , m Ig VISIT oUR VARSITY SHOP 1' I 'I V XIX 0 Ng I IIN, Lf ' CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLAYTON MOTORS, I n c . TROPHIES DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH IEWELRY FOR EVERY OCCASION New and Used Cars G. E. Bates, Gen. Mgr. JIWEUIY COMPINY OLIVE NINTH ST LOUIS I M0 7608 Forsythe Avenue Clayton. Mo. PN Wi? .1 I - Announcing the 21st EXPEDITION FOR BOYS BARFORD CHEVROLET CO. Summer of 1949 Two months of exploration and field work in American Southwest. Opportunities for be- ginning naturalists, journalists, and radio operators. Prospectus available. HILLIS L. HOWIE . Community School Saint Louis 5, Missouri ROSSITER D. OLMSTEAD Metairie Park County Day School New Orleans 20, Louisiana 7 North Bemiston Clayton. Mo. 363111+16415Iwi:-:ei514:62:emi2434314165114322114921izswri1242026210:5izemfzzfzemtiizezcsziizszozeii1143:-:Qi1s9:+::3iz+m4::iizsszeziizeszaiLirszezgiz-3:-:xi3::f:c+:tiizfzozfziiifizcariiisfnsziiz:-3 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine P 936' '2-:cet 34362 1302661 113959 79166 113351 11236 1119395 'T1'I'86f 116352 1114286 1355 51861 11336 1341862 1Z?2QI6f?'Z6fi 199262 124285 192861 1133! ADVISORY SERVICE LANDSCAPE PLANNING S T A R K B R O ' S Nurseries 6 Orchards Company LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS and FRUIT TREE SPECIALISTS Largest in the World-Oldest in America-Established in 1816 At LOUISIANA, MO.. for over 132 Years New 1948 Catalog Containing 300 CoIor Photographs of Hardy FRUITS, SHRUBS, SHADE TREES and ROSES Mailed Free on Request. Compliments of MIDWEST PIPING 5: SUPPLY CO., INC. Saink A BITE 'ro EAT GOOD FOR HEALTH ifmff .'i'1CfT, 1466. 31893. Page One Hundred Thirty :O:CIQ'I1fE'7 Ql?Q57f' 95? li?5i 3'2e5'f f':Qfif.l1'Qf f'26 '11'QQTi l 'fC f3'Q'f' 3:66 359 IOP 955 f'1Q'f 1'5 ff 'FQ-if F521 PQ? 'Ir 0 nc' 'Tj L X .QQ E' 9 q'.vs,,, v 1 4 ii? W W if ..-,, , V .9 yi I em. fr, I-f, Sf . . Q 'M xi' if I Polly Debs are just rnght SN 169 on and off the campus. Be ,W ' I V ' sure to see these clever low f ' I ' heel styles today. ' S' , 1 'Nl- n y A . I , X - K f V A rl ' X. ,,,.,?- NX ,-l-I :gr ,ou , - nulOQ if I ll Q y we, I I I , f I 'H 'x xu 1.1vx'F .551 ' IK, K , ' -I ' :-EEE! ':.-511,55 .-,, . E ' ' . Roloerts, olmson ff RancI 0-,.N.x ,.. -,-.-n. .-.Il 5,195 qQupANy 1501 WASHINGTON AVENUE'ST. LOUIS 3. Mlssoum Compliments of SCHIMMEL-SKOLLER FUR CO. 1103 WASHINGTON AVE. Compliments of FRIEDMAN-SHELBY branch of International Shoe Co. ST. LOUIS. MO. - '-.1 wa 5 nv vw r v .- -, r vs nv Q 1 vw 1 s I- wr was r Q I- v O , :div ..-08.1. ,.QA'f,.,.-'Q. . QAM 90.1, ..N'Aw....v0.'f, ein I-9.1, eA'..w6',', .fha .-'01, IQAQ v0.2 'Qi f8,'. s.Q'1,,f0.'f, -'.O.'f, 10,-. .-'An .-'.O,'f, 102' .PQ 4 Pane Ono Hundred Thir'vfOno vs-or s.--'-,1s.sv.rw was.-new ,rss-eva.,fs.-Ivw.--,,vs:Q05 ,,,,.,,k ,., ,.-,y . , . , 1 I I I '1'fsOI 'l1f5'fff1'ZC6, l1'3I ' F106111936'ii'I60Z1I1'Qf7 'f'I'86fQl1+3'2T11Z1'EQf13Qf2T'i'f-284231'l14E?Tif'?'I6CIQM86321661 I I I I I I . , Kids are proud of .Iohnny's got something new and differ- ent. No wonder he's proud. Who ever heard ofa fracture east that could be worn in the water without being ruined? This new type of cast offers many advantages to the wearer and to the medical profession. Its possiblities in hydrotherapy are most significant. Open-mesh, elastic bandages -knit- ted from a combination of plastic yarns and strong, non-shrinking, non-streteh- ing Fiberglas yarns4are immersed in a setting solution and firmly wrapped around the fraetured limb. In a matter of minutes the bandage sets . . . results in 21 cast that is at once rigid, extremely strong, very lightweight, and eool be- X the darndest things cause it is porous. Fiberglas is the trade mark for the glass yarns used in knitting these band- ages, and for a variety of products made of or with glass fibers by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, Toledo, Ohio. Chances are that your refrigerator, freezer, range, water heater-yes, your home, too--are insulated with Fiberglas in one of its several forms -and, if you heat with a forced-warm-air furnace or air-conditioner, then you're probably enjoying air free from dust and lint because it is filtered through DUST- STOP Air Filters4an0ther Fiberglas product. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, Toledo 1, Ohio. Fliii ER G LAS 1 I I I I I 1 2 T'12 ' ,955 556 1'Q'fi SSW 1955 '3'IC'2If 1955 'f'2S'?T, IQQC 13591 'f!':6?3i 'FIQCZQ PQ? 19266 QIQQQL' Y:-1025? ' ' 1 2 1 I ' ' ' ' 4 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two 9 iI1'3I'?l,..QQ'?I,..-f5'1, .bmi 19326 3522, .3315 P55 L1-Sid ..-'wil-'3I'l if 9326 .-'55 .-'QI-, -'IC' F1922 1191? -'Qin 'QI' .'CO2' -'IC' 'IOP 'Q' 1322 .-'ICI O Service that Excelsv ST. LOUIS TERMINAL WAREHOUSE CO. 826 CLARK AVENUE Compliments of AMERICAN AUTO INS. CO. PIERCE BUILDING I CAbcny 8144 - CAIXUIY 0145 FOR ALL BOOKS e St. Louis own book shop CAbcmy 4505 - CAhGny 4506 . CAIIQIW 4507 Book Shop, Inc. 518 South Hanley Road 913 LOCUST GArfield 3921 Hanley and Wydown Clayton, Mo Free Gift Wrcxppinq, Postcrqe cmd Insurance Mr, Horst 0 lwzefri :lfQ 3:c-Ii:-mfri':freeIf-QQ izcf 2:56 iii-no I-an-A Ibm' '-:eta ao:-1 1-:ozone o Page One Hundred Thirty-Three IOP' 13? KC 'QI' 48 KC Iii FIOI' -105 -'IC' 'Iii QQ' 'Ziff FQ? 4206 5182 'IDF -'Qf 4105 'Q' CC .'3I '-ZQQI 5 RIO? .137 9:6-2 4 Compliments of Many Friends N1n'a1l.'4'r.w, Ilwlirwllifm of .1lr'um1'ir1I 11-11m11f1vi11n.' IIIOZEN FOODS CAhcmy 9544 ANDERSON RADIO CO. CLAYSHIRE FOOD SHOPPE 6. RADIO SERVICE . . . REPAIR DELICATESSEN 8215 Clayton Road 13 N' Mel-amec Avenue Famous Milwaukee Sausage Phone: P1-Xrkview 8297 Clayton, Mo. Opfn Evonimjs and Sunday Pave-Iy Ivo CYf'GIII X QQ The WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 390 N. Euclid Ave. i'5' 'EB' x'1C 'CC' 'Q' 1202 931' IOP 'IOI' 502' 'IOF IC'I IQ VIS .-'IGF ICC FIC' 3518 KO! IQ-J PIC' I-92 5'5 FIC6 3'3I'i 'fC'I 932 1 Puffy- OUP IIx1mI1'PCI 'I'I1illyfI'0uI .4-nor sv-'ay vw'-Ir s 1 -,v an--wr wx--wc wx-wr s S- f,v v.--uv ss I.: sux -E1 s - -- l -- ff -- -f 0f,,..,AQ,.SA'I,,..-fQ.' 'O' 'Q' -O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'Of Vi 'V' 'V' 'O' W 'V' 'O' WNW' 'YT 6 .es pane. ga...-.Q av.,-ng Q ff ,cg pan-Q QQ .eq pm.-.Q 1 f, .xg pu -5 p ,,,-'Q p'f,,,!g 42 9. I- fn Iv .95 In .95 lf, .-'Q if -'Q In .lk 4 -Sk if, 'Q If., -'K p , 33 il, SCH ERCK, RICHTER COMPANY GLEE RSTOCKER INVESTMENT SECURITIES ASSOCIATES 320 N. FOURTH STREET St. Louis, Missouri OLDSMOBILE . . . Six and Eiqht Compliments of RAY MCCARTHY TUCKER MQTOR CO. I PRoSpect 4400 3415 S. Grand St. Louis 18, Mo 5-- av ny-ny Q.:-qv 13-qv up-'of Q..--w.: we-H+.: sy-'fir 5311.1 vi.-H40 sf r wx-wv Q.--wr nu--wr sf- 0 s.-'wr ve- nv aww' sw 0 sn-'nv se- nv Qs wr Q. E r 1.--we ..PI89, .x-.Q.f,, .Q.f,, .Q ui rata.eQn.'.Qff...I-fhff, If.t+.,I-'Aw ,I-'An I-'API ,.-utr .PAM AQ , f'.O,'f, 9.05 .90 Page One Hundred Thirty-Five ' ' O O 9 0 ' 135169, 326531 fifwfii 2916? 5106 134025 13102521 1392951 1119 Q-fi 11266, .1-260 fi':.:'f1:l3w'7ii 916-ri ASQ' .11'2C'i,lffQ'7fff1'2 2922132 E151-I Ziiiiiiei 26112. A. US' St. Louis C ounty's only Authorized Buick Service COTTER BUICK 'k Company i 2337 BIG BEND BOULEVARD in MAPLEWOOD STerlinq 8400 ' STerling 8401 ' STerling 8402 N 'lfwf , 4 2 ag .xf S lHi8'iiii9lVlt'l1 - NQUIHUH DIAMQNDS ARE. WORTH L.ooKnNG INTO 809 Locusv LOCKHARTS 5 4926 MARYLAND 'H' 3286 .956 9105, 956 fP165fT11l1fH'fT 1i i8':1Qi1:fQe1T f'1CCffl16HW fiiifi 35561 'f1'IC'f. P.. ,.f,,.x.. .M-4 , Page One Hundred xy -f. Vik VV 'Vffi VVS? Yi?-If 'IVYQZ 'lf'18'iI '71'I-Oli T935 9166. 340 O Thir1y'Six ..e44,.-,g1..g: 4. II 342055 131:85 153262 134322 1191062 139325 Q15Qiiff13:O2i 155551 Q32-III 241655 13326 Ql3Q52fffI1'5'1l. 1153262 3432511 1349262 119326 ,ii4Q51TfZ432'2Z1 342661 1956 '3'2O2-2111139255 1133261 fill' LIBERTY BELL OIL COMPANY Pioneers in the Distribution of V-Ji I X I L H I, 51-v Fuel Oils for Commercial and Domestic Oil Burners Bill. tolli! ' 4 iqgfi' ff ' Authorized Distributors of Century 6. Electrol Domestic and Iohnson Commercial Oil Burners MOBILGAS Lubricants of All Kinds MOBILOIL NEwstead 1200 1430-40 S. VANDEVENTER AVE. Always Sincerely Yours C O U N T Y C A B S CAbQnY 4140 ROBERT B. RODGERS, lI1C. S . erwng REAL ESTATE Z: LOANS LADUE CLAYTON UNIVERSITY CITY RICHMOND HEIGHTS WEBSTER CROVES Clayton Phrkview 1700 MAPLEWOOD Compliments of Complimems of MCEWEN 'S FLOWERS WHITKER ENGRAVING CO. 7 No. Central tcmeszei1:-zeeiixaceiiz-zozeziixfzcegLzwmaijzemei':a:e4:11::+9zf1'::-:exp:mail:Q:es::1i::f:ee::i1Q:ee:1'::f:o:+:1'11-:sexi:smug:faceti::f:o:w:3if:-:earl:swag:if-:o:+::it:f:0:f:i:s:ee:2fz+9:e:i20:01 -:O Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven P 313611 11432622 M6421 36362 1365-il QZ335i2fZ+3Ef 1124166332522 1ZiQiffZ4Q?ZQ'fZ4Q6Z1 1345631 1142651 13432922 1125621 .Z4Q52Z 11145221 1345621 11156 3153321 345' Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF N D L E L I G H T CA H O U S E C Y M E R S S E R V I C E 7800 Clayton Rd. S T A T I O N Ed Gerd'-21 Service DUBINSKYREALTYCO. 7621 Forsythe In the heart of Clayton Ml-Xin 2757 Motors Steamed. Cleaned, Waxing, Polishing 109 N01-th 8th Street Mobil Gas 61 Oil IOE MEYER SERVICE FRAN'K'S BEAUTY SALON C.Abany 9999 7396 Pershing 7727 CIGYTOH Road EXPERT LUBRICATTON OIL TIRES BATTERIES We Share Our Profits with Our Customers Compliments and Best Wishes R E C O R D B A R .... CLAYTON IEWELERS 7899 Forsythe 20 N. Meramec PArkview 1105 Clayton 5, Mo. 32315, 93292, 3592. .Z1fQv,.I.ZfQ9,, .Z'Q'L. 13392. 31325. .9316 393422 QZf3I01,1i1+Z8+1iQIZ4Q Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight I-'Q 49 Mg In .Pg 4 .sk If ..-'Q If, ,.-A IQ .fy In .ok IMI-'Q phwefg lf, sk If, -Ak ph..-'Q 49..-A Iain p'f,..+9q I',..!n 212.35 lf, 34 1'f,,,-'Q p'f,..x-fs pk.-K Ia.-9. If.. -'Q 42.35 42.-Q5 42 .ek Compliments of GENERAL BRAKE SERVICE CORPORATION 2727 LOCUST BOULEVARD IEfferson 1924 TI-IE OLDEST AND LARGEST BRAKE SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNING COMPANY IN AMERICA vx-'f 1 wwf r uf I Q X- f 0 v-'fv vw' v sk--'fr s r ww-'f-1 v--'Iv if-fr v f-f I ww-'fr ww-'fr sf---1 0 Q--'-1 0 vf-fv v--'f I w -'1 Q- r v - 1 c Of. ,.1f.Q2,, QM? 39.6. kid, ,.1fQf?. .9489 Ext? 15.56. 13355 119.65 13562 346161 3455 'If'ICr?f ' O Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine , . .. . .,,,,. , ,.,,, ,.b..o,, ,.x,.,,,., ,.N,.,,,,, , ow., ,.Q.,o., ,.0.,,,,, ,F..0., ,F5,,,6, ga- 5,41 Qs.--,,-y ga-fi, ,iffy 56-13, Q-to-Z! 253.--Z.: :J .it 2.2. Z.: 1.5--Z.: 16. Z.: pi 3: 2 13fH6I'1Z9!QZ9Ij.Zf3'2,. .5932 ..-90,91 .QfAfQ.,.e0.n,.eAff,, .eAn,.+fA.f,..sA .Q,Q, .sA,f,,..Q, ,, JA, ,, MOA, A .0 , .. .0 'O O 0 0 O' O Ask for Do Your Shopping N E W E R A df S H I R T S CLAYTON PLAZA at Better Stores Everywhere S, M' STUDT Compliments of a Friend 1343521 1369291 1345631 134361 1Zi3I4if1?4Q6iQI1Z4Sif 1365611134392 2355521 1165932 1345421134562 124316 1343252 113362 1143421 1133631 1114561 1155 Page One Hundred Forty 95 'U' 4 -rawtiizsmezizffzsgziizemez,1:-:cetQzsmfzi:::+:ee:1:sm+:x11:-:ea..Qwe,,,.f+:em:se. M...-.. A.-.efd Compliments 0 CHANDEYSSON ELECTRIC CO. 4054-84 BINGHAM AVENUE 4, ,,.. ., .,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,N.,,,,.N.,,.,,.,..,,,,,.,,.,,X.,,,,.,..,,,.A..,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,..,, ,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,., .,..,, 9522, .4-.O.f2,, ..f'.zer,, Page One Hundred Forty-One 1242662 IZGQCEQ 1245931 1:4:e+2ji:4a:+zi lime: iismiyisfszez 136562 izfwe, :emi 119925 13991-21114362 ies 0 0 I IO. EDWARD MAGNER STUDIO ELSA BRADY S H O P INTERIOR DESIGN AND DECORATION 8137 Maryland 7733 C1GIYiOn Bond CAbCmY 1788 L A D U E M A R K E T Q U A L I T Y FOODS BOOK Noolc 16 North Mercxmec 9155 Clayton Road ROsedc11e 0647 ALFRED STEINER Jeweler KARL BISSINGER. Inc French Confections 7718 Forsythe Boulevard Clayton 5. Missouri P1-lrkview 9029 4740-42 McPherson Scnnt Lours Compliments of M O O R L A N D KENNETH H. BITTING M A R K E T 62622113325113920621345612485213392liifiiiliemilllifkliii1339113255132652-iifiiilIZGQEFQZKGHTZQQ izieeriismsiizfzcviiiamiiii2':ee:i'i:+m+:zii2-:ef 0 0 o Page One Hundred Forty-T iff. ..-'Q lf. fn 42 .Qs 991.35 iff...-fy lf, .X lfmvfg In .wk iff, :fn lf. :K In .44 iff. .-'Q 42, .sk 19. .bk 19. -fy iff. My 49. .45 19. ,-'Q 12 .34 lf.. -'Q if.. -Bk ia -'Q 'Ulf . . . MEMBER AMERICAN WAREHOUSEMEN'S ASSOCIATION . . . SECURITY . . . EXPERIENCE . . . PLANNED DISTRIBUTION NOTED FOR EFFICIENT 'WAREI-IOUSING METHODS LONGEST ESTABLISHED IN ST. LOUIS S. N. LONG WAREHOUSE ST. . . . The City Surrounded by the United States 0 Q -1,3 yv.-45, Q... ,,., Qs,-uv Q3-'f,,r sg-'gr my-f., xy-'ay xy-1.01 Q..--w.: Q,--'43 ss.- gc Q5.- Q, sk--'gr si-f f r wa.--'fir Q5-No.1 v.--'uv uf 1, r w.---f.: so-we x.- Q O O 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 O O 6 O 6 0 O O 0 O 0 QQ. x-S' 0' 4 paws pf...-5 pf A 4 4f,...x.4 41...-mg pp...-.4 41, .f 4 p,ff,.v.g pf...-as :.f,,..x.s 1.5 Q pw...-A 4,f,,.f.n pf.. -ag pf-. :K pw...-Q g,f.,.fg if., -Nfq lf, 3. 19...-fy pff., --'Q 49. .-9 Page One Hundred Forty-Three BOARD OF TRUSTEES O I I 0 on I 1 ' .. 2 - I U, 1- Ll -I url P rl Q! I m ll COAT-I ' BOOKS I .. -, E F 3 :g : - O I Q , .. G' 3 ' Q :::::::::::::::::: V, - - r' za A g ,- :::::::::::::::::: , U, m - an Q55 ' NLS SSN K X ufsex H ya H 'K -ff. ffbffam- ',':u- 5:33 . Y., ., fl fs- ' '11, V .hrgvg1'J., f x. ,in A .M , ,wr iw. :--1-. X lu- .. A ! '.v -'fly . . , H A. ' QF' A 'Q 11 A , 2, ,ff . '-1 ' . ,Anim ffm U .V xl , , .. Q' A yi, 5. ' 1 ,M ,ff-f ,v N - f-nw-f gr.. 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