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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

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'mln 4a 7250 2 ' Published in IVICIY, IQSO by the Siudents of IOHN BURROUGI-IS SCHOOL 755 South Price Road CLAYTON 24, MISSOURI VoIume XVI Q55 ' fi:-..f'r. J wg. 5 f ?f 1-5 . 41,5 ,,'5g?1-sk Q.. my ,.xH t Q.. A, v.f.fi',i , get I 'lf 1 if Q 1 Wm- .I Nsffeg ffi, if ' I .2 ,f . ig'-.655-?:.,5 i 3af'? f , xv 'N g4 M3 , ,. W. 5.1. 1 '- . .JK'!f,l,zJLA'ivm we - QQ Q . 'Q 'A 'Qy '2, 'iffs' k'S S9855 1 a' Q . I SL Q A ' v ' n 4- y X ' 'x,5f,,,a1Q'i, .fu . 'Q E-H3 it ..... , 'Q 9 iii!-L ye, ref ,.W.:'ff'- m. ' 'X x, ' ' .-s 6 . A ., 'XZ . K f if uliiiizglgm I Q Q is i .X Z , 33:-:ag ,:'TfQ1+ ,Q ' . ' 'Q R ,f 'Q' , 4 i se , K ' I Y - fin A '?!'.'s . Q' H ' 'E-R T 133 x Nuff 'I - X ' g'- 'Vg wf5f5I.- W- Q ' x wi-:QW if '+ D. 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Sf E V A 4 1+ Q Wf , mx W .X K ,. ,g , fffdX7 fgeffffzrf ' afz 7750 is presented loy the Senior Class ot lohn Burroughs School for the further enjoyment ot your youth and for the edification of your old age. This Year Book is designed to enhance your pleasure as the years roll by. We hope you can look hack on many happy days. Portals that lead to an enchanted land. Page Three um My f .kk. x nki' 'Q 'YQ 5 K- Q, A5395 V Sk -fam, ,W , Q X . - ff: L, y3w 'f 7 gfkjd A X qw-wwf' Q N 359533. vf'3?u-wi. A W , S ' gig , MT? 4 4 V 94 H . J, M Q -fjgiw ,x wif. Wj .ni-it N ,QQ 155.4 faq ' Sinai? 53235322 ' A 3 'QNWSE 'sv Q 'FQN ' 2' 'W' , Qwi-g ?wf ff' M ,A xv A 1' 'TS A ,MTX f W If TRQ K xxx 5 XV. 13, A ,. wwwf X Au Q nl ., XEZXLX ,V XX 1 Xa L., E if R x Y V sax xxxxxsis X X XN f 2 1 X ' A ykfgs. XXX. nf 7 fn ' w. A 4 Q A Q ' X H 1 . 6 Q E L 5 5, A X XX A NN x ? 'ffgi - 'faavavs-N f . f ' Q' Q - ev QSW' Q- - 1- - , K' YM- '- ' 5 7 Q 3 5 33 756 Sendafz Haw af 7250 M edldcmfea ' emgaab to the ideals ot Student Government in the lohn Burroughs School. These ideals are goals to be achieved. The Constitution of the school states the privileges to be enjoyed by studentsg it implies the responsibilities to be accepted. Through the Constitution all students are guar- anteed a voice in Assembly. To achieve the ideals oi student government all students must keep in mind that ofttimes nothing profits more than self-esteem grounded on just and right Well-managed. g,ROUg 0 8 83 th 2. 4- f T 2 v -s ls Q fe , CMXXXX That is the best government which desires to make the people happy, and knows how to make them happy. -Lord Macaulay. Page Five a 546 addr! of 7750: Once again it is my privilege to greet a Senior Class through the pages of the Year Book shortly be- tore its graduation. l enjoy telling you what a grand group oi girls and boys you are, yet, I cannot help feel- ing sad when l realize that leaving lohn Burroughs School in tune. lt is needless tor me to repeat that you have been outstanding in all areas of school activity, but it is most important for me that the principles of high academic accomplishment, ot tair-mindedness and ot good sportsmanship are the t ' ' ' oundation upon which you have built and upon which you must con- tinue to build. you are to reiterate Attectionately, L. D. Haertter, Director, Iohn Burroughs School. MR. LEONARD D. HAERTTER Director Page Six MR. FREDERIC W. HOHNER Principal, Senior School f I im, + l' --2 f mf gi: 6 wi 1 I . 1' A ggi, ' r X Q ' .sf ' ' :bij Qu 0 V. V 9: ' V1 ' . Q Us 1 f 1-2 Q Q 51 U ff' vv S' I QW NXT w fm? MR. FORREST HEMKER President, Board of Trustees 74 lie ' 4: The Board oi Trustees oi Iohn Burroughs School congratulates you upon your outstand- ing achievements during your six years of growing. We find our service as policy-makers for the school most enjoyable because we work with students like you. You have done rnuch to create the atmosphere of serious pur- pose and wholesome activity in the school, and you are leaving a goodly heritage to all suc- ceeding senior classes. Sincerely yours, Forrest Hernker President, Board oi Trustees. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Fcirest l-lemker ..,. ..... , .,,.,, ..., .... .,,.....,. P r e s ident I-I. C. Phillips . ,. .,...... First Vice-President Mrs. S. M. Studi .. Garret P. Meyer . ,. ..,. Mrs. loseph A. Baueru, , .,..,. Second Vice-President ,.....,......,......,........,..Treasurer Plank E. Agnew, lr. Kenneth H. Bitting Dr. Iames B. Costen M. C. Day Irving Edison Dr. Ben Eisernan Mrs. William Nicoll Fraser Dr. Leonard T. Furlow Mrs. Allan P. Gamble Richard W. Horner Mrs. Robert MCK. Iones, ll I. R. Kearney, lr. Mrs. Walter L. Metcalfe Mrs. lohn P. Meyer Spencer T. Olin Gordon M. Philpott . ............,...,........... ,Secretary Felt along ihe hecm Page Eight Leonard D. Haertter, A. B., A. M ........ . ..., ..... . .. ..D1rector Frederic W. Horner, A. B., M. A.. ,,.. ,,,,... P rincipal, Senior School Evelyn M. Damon, A. B., M. A.. ,... .. ........ Principal, Iunior School Gaylord C. Montgomery, A. B., M. A. .. .. .. Summer School Director Mark A. Neville, A. B., M. A., Ed. D ......... ......., . , Publicity Director Amy Scholz, A. B. ....................,..........,. . . Helen B. Gebhardt, A. B ...... ...... , .. Mary Frances Talbott Smith, A. B. .,... . Walter Baumgarten, Ir., School Physician: A. B. Washington University: M. D. School of Medicine, Washington University. Howard Clifford Blossom, Industrial Arts, Science: California Institute ct Technology. Lois B. Brodine, Home Economics, Dietitian: B. S. Iowa State College. Margery Dodson, Fine Arts: A. B. Swarthmore: St. Louis School of Fine Arts: Pennsylvania Academy ot Art. Evelyn M. Damcn, English, Social Studies: A. B. Findlay College: M. A. University of Michigan. Fred Dreher, Fine Arts: Graduate, School of Fine Arts, Washington University. Mabel Meeker Edsall, Fine Arts: Graduate, Art Stu- dents' League, N. Y.: Chase School, Florence, Italy: Du Mond School, Old Lyme, Conn. Ruth Brinton Ferguson, English, Social Studies: B. A. Wellesley College. Helen B. Gebhardt, Typewriting: B. S. Washington University. Mary F. Gibson, Dramatics, English: B. S. Northwest- ern University. Dorothy L. Gilbert, French, Spanish: Ph. B. Uni- versity oi Vermcnt: M. A. Middlebury College. Virginia Graves, Horne Economics, Dietitian: B. S. University of Missouri. Bess S. Grossman, Latin: A. B. University of Missouri: B. S. University of Missouri: A. M. University of Chicago. Leonard D. Haertter, Mathematics: A. B. Colgate Uni- versity: A. M. Columbia University. Stephen I-iinrichs, Social Studies, History: A. B. Yale: A. M. Harvard. Elmer Hirth, Mathematics, Science: A. B. Illinois College: M. A. Washington University. Frederic Winans Hcrner, Latin: A. B. Washington University: M. A. Washington University. Caroline Risque Ianis, Fine Arts: Graduate, School of Fine Arts, Washington University: Post-Gradu- ate, Acaclemie, Paris. Grace E. Lammers, Health and Physical Education: Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education: Boston University. Page Nine Secretary to the Director Business Secretary Assistant Secretary 7 Marilyn M. Meyer, Health and Physical Education: B. S. University of Wisconsin. Gaylord C. Montgomery, Mathematics, B. S. Miami University: M. A. Columbia University. Mark A. Neville, English: A. B. University of New Hampshire: M. A. Columbia University: Ed. D. Columbia University. Florence D. Noland, Mathematics: A. B. Adelphi College: A. M. Columbia University. Ellsworth Scott Obourn, Science: B. S. Columbia Uni- versity: M. A. New York University. Ioseph A. Ophoven, Social Studies, History: B. S. Central Wisconsin Teachers' College: M. A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Martin Lotcn Parry, English: A. B. tCantabl: M. A. tCantabl. Ethel M. Riddle, Psychology and Testing: A. B. Vassar College: M. A. Washington University: Ph. D. Columbia University. Walter Rist, German: A. B. Washington University: A. M. Washington University: Ph. D. Washington University. Anne Blanche Rutledge, Librarian: School of Library Service, Columbia University. Frank W. Schmitt, Industrial Arts: B. S. Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg: M. A. University ol Missouri. Charles K. Sibley, Science: B. S. Cornell University: Ph. D. Cornell University. Stanley Sprague, French, Spanish: B. A. Middlebury College: B. A. tOxonJ. George Randall Staten, Health and Physical Educa- tion: A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University: M. A. Ohio State University. Ralph B. Weinrich, Music: A. B. Washington Uni- versity. Katharine Ieitris Williamson, English: A. B. Vassar College. George Raymond Wolfe, Mathematics, Physical Edu- cation: A. B. Dartmouth College. , ' m , ig? ix ' 4 W b R lf. . N' A -i ,4 'fix uf ax J , L ,f f ,f ff ,sq ll N i I 1, Li 'ht 41-.4 A, . ' f ' f , XX Eg ' 1 I 'Fw Q 'M f' X fl A X'-X J 0 f Y .L + f .KA ' H 1 421 ' 1 , .,4g7 ,iff ' N' V zf ' Lf fi ' FR -f'! , , f J F T N 7 fr j Xf ' X, I '-F f M,A . . - . Q , N - WW ff Gif., 455 Q g ga f- , ' ,mzgxff-YP Qi 4- ' Q 2 -Sgr tiff D 3-09 4 AQQEK .xV ra-ff' f Ag, X! -3,, , , ' 3 r ,Z ' PgT Ekwaea Classes in Iohn Burroughs School are conducted in an atmosphere of good will between students and teachers. Although an air of informality char- acterizes the general spirit ot teaching and learning, a seriousness of purpose on the part of teacher and student is the decisive factor in helping our school to maintain its high quality of scholarship. We students in Iohn Burroughs School have to study hard in order to obtain the best possible results. Homework is time-consumingg it is also rewarding. We like the naturalness of co-educational classes. We like to present our views fearlessly. We like the sympathetic hearings we get. We do not resent being disciplined when we are wrong. We do not claim perfection. We do like to go to school and we do like to admit it. Page Eleven 1950 in 1944 1950 in 1945 1950 in 1946 Page Twelve Warned tThe Rirne and Meter may be off. Read with delight, do not scoff.J 'Twas six years ago today that we Seniors came to stay, And the school will not forget us 'til its dyin' day. We welcomed the new year With noise and cheer, Little did we know what the future held here. And now our term is over and we're due for our release, Heaven help the world that was living in such peace. Tomorrow will be better. The whole world will agree, After we have all been dumped into the China Sea. Miss Damon and Coach Staten didn't realize their fate: They understood us in a while, but then it was too late. For we'd be-gun To have our fun, Nor would we stop for anyone. To pay for Constitutions: is this really on the level? We put it up before the Court: in our power we did revel. We didn't win, But it proved we were in Student government, thick or thin. There were members of our class noted for sophistication, While romances seemed to flourish: such was our situation. Sister started a new trendy Took that leg a while to mend. lt brought poor lohnny's party to a sad and sudden end. We entered on the eighth grade with a lot of pep and zoom, Miss Meerdink and Coach Bennett were driven from the room. lf you don't have poise, You Won't get boys. 'Twas a subject for debate and an awful lot of noise. We elected our class officers who were Wag- ner, Bauer, Pruetty Millstone and Burke to Council: only they could do it. Boys were on the C teams, Unusual as it seems. Mary l. and Country Day began to fill our dreams. There were two class parties in this eventful year, A Halloween party in the fall filled us with great fear. Party number two, A country party, too, Was held at Burroughs on account of heavy dew. lzam 7950 Our gal Vida Goldman broke her leg again, She just could not stand Field Day, this time it wasn't men. The girls all took First Aid, And acted like first grade: An English teacher needed it when a blunder had been made! The ninth grade was a riot, with Monty and Miss Beaman. We had a lot of fun you bet, a ravin' and a screamin'. To the Council we sent two, For us they weren't too few, Rodney and Barbara knew exactly what to do. The Athletic Council benefited from two mem- bers blond hairs, Herman and Herrrioine did nothing, but sit on their chairs! Officers three Elected we Dean, Hughes, and Rodgers, respectively. Three boys made B football, while those on the C Had an undefeated record, due to us, as you see. The B soccer team, With our guys on the beam, Had an excellent season with us on the scene. The basketball teams were helped by our men With several on B and on C once again. With track and baseball, Tennis and all, We rounded out sports 'til the following fall. Bill lames gave our class a boost, When he proved that he ruled the roost. ln riding skill He filled the bill. With Marriiane Snow, too, giving us a thrill. Three Class parties were very amusin', The first one square dancing was really confusin'g Arthur Murray Left in a hurry. When the second was every he was in a flurry. Schleicher talked Iapanese into the micro- phone, Our bewildered advisers grabbed it with a groan. While movies were taken, The floor was quakin' As we danced for the camera, history was in the makin'l A hayride was the climax of our parties for the year, Dazey didn't find her shoe, thought it really was quite near. The drivers were confused When we abused The straw in fights they weren't much amused. fCoritinued on Page 977 Page Thirteen i950 in 1947 1950 in 1948 l95O in l949 CATHERINE LEE BLAND A soft southern voice drifts out into the hall every morning from the senior girls' advisory. This calm voice comes from our advisory chair- rnan, Cathy Bland. Cathy is a cosmopolitan. She has become equally acquainted with the northern town of Decatur, Illinois, and her home town, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Although she is the shortest girl in the class, you'll never get Stub to admit it. Ca is the girl who always seems to be standing in a hole, but don't let that fool you, she's five feet two inches of fun, laughter, and stories. We forgive her for her absent- mindedness. After all, there is a tall, dark dis- traction. Cathy's impromptu parties will always be remembered. And don't forget her defense of the Dixiecrats and of her favorite number, nine. As was once said, and seems to be true, Cathy's a humanitarian, she loves everyone. IOSEPH ALOYSIUS BAUER, lB. loe is a little bit of everything but not much of a specialist. He is an amateur electrician, tennis player, squaw, and master drummer. He is always in charge of lighting for plays, pageants, and Carnivals. Ever since loe came to Burroughs, he has made a hit with women. This is a result of overloaded dynamite caps. Ioe-'s love for bop and jazz has earned him the dubious title of lazz Mad Youth. Most of his time is taken up in following this avocation, and a band has resulted. lust about every Saturday or Sunday afternoon loe and his little group of social outcasts can be heard killing One O'Clock lump or Celery Stalks at Mid- night, the only two pieces they know. But don't get the idea that this is loe's only reason for living. Last year he played with trains. n .I ,, 1 , I l'l -Ll 1. ' r.' 0. TENTH GRADE: Glue Club, Trafk Captain. Advisory Chairman. Ycarbnok, lll.llVliNTlI GRADE. Glcc Klub, A Soccrr. Dramatics, Ycarbook. TXX'fZl.FTll GRADE- fub, Revicw, A Sorcur, Dramaliu, Adviwry Chair- man, Captain B Basketball. TENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Scicncc Club, B Foo ball, B Soccer, A Tcnnls. ELEVENTH GRAD! Riflcry, fllcctronics Club. A Sorccr. A Tcnni 'IlW'El.F'I4l l GRADE: Dramalics. XVorld, A Sorter. A Tennis. CA LEE TOE Page Fourteen 0' dv., uf ., . l vv'l'l'JJV ' my fvlol ll .Rs n 1 'lauW,Qt .1Nibi11 ,YYX 1 'rl mlm . mt rlmvll, 4,-x 1s..l.+,..11, Rini init.. Il N'lll LIRAIJI Ritli-ry, Art, Cllr-r Club. A llnclwy. l'm.iwh.ill, l I l'Yi Nlll GRADI1: Art. Glu- Club. A Sucwr. Nlmlrrxt Ihziw. 'l'Wl7l,F'I'll GRADE Rillcry, ll Vnrulv llnclwv. Nltiilvrn lbmcr, Chiurman llvcornliun tonixniltcv lor It-.ip Ycnr. ALLAN GAMBLE BRODHEAD Al joined our class in the eleventh grade. He came to Burroughs from Clayton High and Carol Clark. lt's a good thing that Al doesn't have any horses because he doesn't have any STRAW to feed them. Al, alias Brod, is usually seen driving the Sophomores in one of his many cars or Myrtle May his '29 Ford. Al has great trouble keeping cars right side up on Highway 405 he seems to drive them upside down. One of his favorite tricks is making U turns on Clayton Road. Brad takes an active part in all sports. His favorites are base- ball and hockey. During the winter Al Red Almas Brodhead is seen playing goal in a hockey game in the park. Al likes to go swims ming. August 3rd at ll:3O at night seems to be his favorite time. It was 50 degrees, but Al didn't seem to feel the cold very much. MARY IANE DAZEY Diz is best known for her letters from various boys in all parts of the ccuntry. As she stag- gers into the senior girls' advisory without lip- stick and rattles her knitting needles containing a pair of unfinished argyles, one may assume that she hasn't received a letter. Snookie has an extraordinary sense of humor, especially when she is telling about one of her exploits in Michigan. You never can tell where you will find M. I. next: Slim might even greet you from the cover of the latest fashion magazine. M. I. is famous for her unusual guests, some of whom even try to break up hen parties. Be- cause of her psychology course and her under- standing of children, she has proved herself to be capable of taming the senior girls. All memories of our senior year will include Dizzy. BROD M. I. Page Fifteen r ABIGAIL EADES When you see Abby, her arms full of books, sauntering into the senior girls' advisory, you may be sure that the last bell rang five minutes ago. Abby likes to paint, and she also likes to make block prints. Every year Abby's holiday spirit overflows in the sending of her own Christmas cards. We are sure to receive one of these works of art promptly--in the first mail AFTER Christmas. ln the summertime Abby delights in writing letters to everyone and perfecting her dive in her swimming pool. Our freshman year was truly introduced with a bang when Abby had a slumber party for all the girls. We will never forget that refreshing two o'clock swim in our pajamas. Though Abby's intentions far exceed her accomplish- ments, she triumphs in originality of thought. Her clever ideas amaze those of us who have studied the gal. lf thought walked hand in hand with deed, Abby would be sitting on top of the world. ATHQMAS KENNETH! BROWN, IR. Ever, s' e -5Pom' niiafice into I fBur-2' ro gh!! ome ' fire! ago -l're'ha be w cf re edflrieiunberffff the ass , , , Q A' a 0,6 Zct , . 4 .He as set ig a' dardsfior himself, and has J ft JW? takeftlrgxdfva age V' f every opportunity offered imr o is io f the quiet, unassuming boys ho iafzre seen with ,a girl. lt seems that his, terestsilie in fields atheflfhan the feminine die tures that are constantly roaming the halls of Burroughs. Tom has been a constant par- ticipant in athletics ,and activities. He was a member of the A Football team and the A Soccer team, and he has been a member of the Glee Club for many years. ABBY TOM Page Sixteen ll-NTU GRADE: Painting. Dmmnlics. Glcc Club. Chair- f Decorations for Class Party. IELEVENTH GRADE: lIiI.FTH GRADE: Painting. Glu' Club, A TENTH GRADE: Glcc Club, Trnnix, Sculpture. EIJEVIZNTH GRADE: A Football fM.1nagert, B Soccer fM.1nngerl, Tennis, Science Club, Typing, TW'El.F'l'H GRADE: A Football. A Soccer. Glre Club, Tennis. QQJJVKJ-I , bxgx ',,.g'Y ,:lvl,1L-,F A.-h Ylgxh K-AF. 'Ul.yt.4 t NN , gow ,J J: ,TD 4, , df ,L p,,1x ,J W. W-.. . ,x,, ff? is S ll'N l ll Ciliflltl' Kiln' f lub Arr, Alhlvtlc Quuncil. I5 l5.1alwlh.ill. 'IV liontbnll. A Bnwbnll. Painting Award. lfl l5VlfN'l'll GRADE: Cllvc Club. Ari. A Football. A l'r.nlu'll1.1ll. A l5,1xv:b.1ll, Aswmblv iiummitlrc. 'l'XX'lil.lfTll s ,.,h,l7M A, F as l TX i r VL X Vw-f'1 ' '- ' ' HN- 'WILLIAM o IN BURKE ttf 9 J? YR? J we -.hr vf'M, A A ' .-1. - lf you shoyigl happen to glanlcedast a study hall just before an examinatifoignggnly would see the entire class in an uproar? u you would see one fellow taking it very calmly, as if the whole thing were a picnic. Such is typical of Bill f-quiet, steady, nerveless, and patient. Yet with the seemingly little work he does, he takes home top notch grades, all done without any fuss. This quietness and steadiness have graced john Burroughs' athletics as the unsung hero of many winning teams. Because of his quiet nature, he has kept out of immediate contro- versial issues and has yet to be hit'by t love-bug . At graduation he will end hisr , n as a member of the Old Guarduwhavinqg started in the Community School in 'the kinder- garten. Q tl lf' I A I '. A 44, 'L an 3. l j . j It. ' . !' L - ,g 1 ' 1- ,,. try, V U r ' IV , If 5' . , , 1 .uf , I A f A-' ff I fl ' if ' ., 1 , LV. ,, . , - fl ly , f J' HELEN ANN FISHER Full of vim, vigor, and vitality, and a never- ending line of chatter, Niki is hOlDI3Y as the day is long. lf she is not chasing madly down the hall to get to class at the last minute, you can be sure to find her in the center of any crowd displaying her subtle sense of humor. Her tall tales, which she declares to be the honest-to- goodness truth, such as the time she climbed the six-foot fence, keep us, as well as Niki, all in stitches. Besides being Secretary of the Stu- dent Council and Co-Editor of the Review, she shows great interest in dramatics and music. Niki's favorite subject is Bay View fMichigan, that isl Where she spent several summers. She also has another favorite subject, just ask her and she will tell you all about him. iiRAl7li: Ulm- fllnh. Arr. A lfualbnll. AH Succrr. A l'n.xwb.1ll, I5r.um.xlicx lTcchnic.1lt. 'l'l5N'l'H GRADI3: Clcr Club, Dramnlics. Rcvicw. Sculp- um' l5l.flVl5N'I'fl GRADE. Gln-e Club, 'llcchnicnl Dm- m.lllCV, Art Editor of Revirw, Assembly lfommiltuc. Claw Ring Vommiltrv, Modern Dance. TXVf2l.l:'l'll GRADE: Cllr: Club, Tvchnicnl l7r.1m.1ticw. Co-Editor nf Rcvirw, Sccrrury of Sludcnl Council. BILL NIKI Page Seventeen is l W X MARY KATHERINE FISKE ils from Doc's country l What's wrong th Kirkwood, you all? D . . . one in a thousand w o can we r'her hair that way . . . sparkling dark bro n ey V 5. an-infectious laugh . . . iendly r g tfbfivard . . . manages to be popular n eep her excellent grades. . . Dramatics Club couldn't get along Without her . . . did a magnificent job of portraying Cornelia in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . aspires to Broadway . . . wants to be sophisti- cated . . . lots of charm and poise . . . going on a diet tomorrow . . . loves to drive f?l the Olds . . . endless amount of energy . . . sympathetic listener . . . poetry . . . the island . . . Fats Waller . . . the subtle wit . . . intellectual dis- cussion with Nat . . . christened Bug and Mr. McTavish , and most of the babies . . . can't convince Price on the merits of a single life . . . still trying to get in the chorus . . .wor- ried . . . waiting . . . wondering . . . Until the Real Thing Comes Along . . . Kitten. CHARLES CRAMER Well, to make a long story short, this Gffoot 7-inch giant is a man of many abilities. The most conscientious boy among the seniors, he stands way above the average. His work on the football field was curtailed by lack of pants in the junior year, but in the senior year, he was outstanding and did much to instill in the championship team a desire to be on the long end of the score. Shorty , as he is often called, will enter Cornell next fall. There he plans to study chemical engineering as the first step in an active campaign to test the real power of Eastman Kodak. Shorty manages to take an active part in many of the school activities including Yearbook with which he has been connected for four long, eventful years. KITTEN CHARLIE TENTH GRADE: Sculpturv, Dramtitics. llorkvv. lfl.l2VEN'I'l'l GRADE: Sculpture, Dramntics. A lioclwy. Social Commiltvr. Modern Dancu. TXVl2l.l7'I'll GRADE: Co-Chairman of Senior Charity Committcv. Dntntntics, Yearbook, Riflvry. Co-Chairman of lfhristnms I'ngc.1nt. A Hockey, Modern Dancr. TENTH GRADE: Ycarboolx, Bnskrtbnll, Trnnii. Scicncv lllub. Industrial Arts. lil EVIENTH GRADE: Yvarbook fI'hotography Editorl, ' A llmsketbnll, Tcnnis. Riflv Club, Science Club, Prriidcnt of Class. TXX'El.liTll GRADE: A Football, A Baskctbnll. Tennis, Yearbook fliditot l. Dramatics fCcnstruction P, Christmas Pageant lffonstructionj, Senior Privilrgr Committrv. Page Eighteen IlN'lll l.RAl5l I lfumbnll. Cllr-r Club. Junior A zlcnty ul Mn-ncr, Olcliqxlrn. llllYliN'l'll GRADIZ: gr: A fwccrr. Orrin-grin. li 'IR-nnix. 'l'Wl2l,l3'l'lf ill Xlbl Ititlf Vlub, Trnnis. Orcln'srr.i, Glvu Club. 'Il N'l'lt tfliftlllz. lHr.1n1.mfs. A llockt-y. A llmxklwt D C S 1 l'1.lll. Sculpturc l'lf1Xl1N'lll KBRAI li flnxs fvcrt' ny Allkxll tIuhX bkfir ntl Ill UQ K . J Al V K-ll' Uh . 81flNl J IYA U n if nntmnnl Youth Group, lVlmlt'rn Dance. Fl'NX'lfl.F'lEl'l L3llADl lJr.1rn.1txcx. Sucinl Con1n1iltm:, Riflvry. Glw Clu , V LEE WALLACE DEAN Wally, who has an unlucky affinity for break- ing bones and things, has been a noteworthy member of the class of '50 ever since Commu- nity School. Having an active interest in elec- tronics, Wally has been called upon many times to help out on the lighting crew for the plays, Christmas Pageants, and other activities cf the school. Even though Wally participates in many extra activities, such as Glee Club and Rifle Club, he always manages to keep a very high standard of grades. In former years, he played the French horn in the orchestra. Also in the way of musical talent, he plays the slide trombone in the band that a few of the boys got up, and manages to pound out a good piano. Altogether, he is a well-liked and active member of the class. IUDITH EVE GILLIS Sun gogs . . . loud shorts . . . an apple a day . . . stuffed animals . . . a bright blue Ford convertible . . . fascinating green eyes . . . a tongue that wags at all times . . . a snappy boyish hair cut . . . that's right: it's Bug . . . still trying to convince Miss Gilbert she under- stands French. tYou better give up Bug J4 she knows better-and those illnesses that fall so conveniently on test days--J Iudy's swimming pool is heavily patronized every summer, but peace is kept by Butchie , who gives quite a scare to those timid boys and summer friends. What will party-goers do after Gillis has gone to college? They'll have to find another country club! Bug continu- ally amazes us with her energy in chasing the mail man around corners looking for letters from Lenox, Mass. By the way, Bug would appreciate any contributions of small change for a worthy cause . . .another trip to New York. t'h.urm.1n of fllmpcmnc Lrwnimlltrc for lioulbnll llintv, Mutlvrn lD.1nrr. WALLY lUDY Page Nineteen VIDA TUCKER GOLDMAN Sis is one of the most popular girls in our class. Her gay personality is liked by all. Out- side of school, she is always busy with numer- ous activities, social and otherwise. Her Flarida suntan is a year-'round affair lasting from one spring vacation to the next. An active partici- pant in all sports, Sister has been a necessary player on all our class A teams, as well as numerous Varsity squads. None of us, howL ever, can ever forget her TWO broken legs and numerous sprained ankles, A staunch member of or certain senior girls' driving group, Sis can be seen every Thursday morning rushing into the parking lot in her light blue Oldsmobile convertible crying, Bemember? It's all Sarah's fault. SHE dropped HER books. We all know that Vida's future is bound to bring her all the popularity and success she has enjoyed at Burroughs. DAVID GOTTLIEB Because David has been with us for the full six years, his personality and wit have become appreciated by everyone. His accomplishments are many. Often a quiet classroom has been livened up considerably by one of Dave's remarks. His ability as a driver is well known. Being a person who does well at everything he attempts, David has consistently made very good grades, and he's won the Time Test award more than once. His talent has been welcomed on many of the school's teams and activities. When our last year at Burroughs is over, we might recall David's shuffling walk as he meanders from class to class. We might remember his easy-going friendliness. But when it comes to his classic remark, But, Ooko, be reasonable, we don't think anyone will forget thatfnot even Bebe or Al. SIS DAVID Page Twenty TENTII GRADE: Assembly Planning Committce, Riflcry. Revicw, All A Teams, A Varsity Tennis, Athletic Mednl. ELEVENTH GRADE: Typing, Review, All A Trams. Sculpture Dcsign for Prom, Captain A Hockey. B Varsity Hockey. TXVELFTH GRADE: Home Eco- nomics. Technical Dramfitics, A Varsity Hockey Cflap- tainy, A Socccr, 'AU Basketball, A Varsity Bas- kctball. TENTH GRADE: Industrial Arts. C Football. HC' Basketball, Track. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Basket ball, Industrial Arts. World, Vk'inner of Time Test TWELFTH GRADE: Industrinl Arts. A Basketball Tennis. Golf. it 'It-nnk. I IXXI I ll Cl 'runl. ' P 'Z HKAIJL mill 'IPm'nnix, ll IBM .itll uf H n' . fn vnlllc Vmilw, Yx'.lrl'1unlx. in Awnrnl V W - ' 691 QC V602 ll N llllftlblf l71.mi.1ticx, Cilrv llult, A lla ky VN ll flixlll lb I il llh Chr MW Q f 2 r.m1.i ln. lu' '11 , mnntiltrr ui Prom, 'IPNVFI Vlkll GRA Uli: lllri' 1 lub KM.iry'Q Lullaby, . ERN EST GBUENFELD li you should see a group of boys in the hall spreading the latest gossip, you will usu- ally see one small try in the groupethis is Ernie. Ernest has been with us since seventh grade, and he has made some of the best grades in the class. This fact was acknowl- edged by the presentation to him oi the Cornell Award last September. Ernie's activities range from evading Mr. Parry's censorship the was editor oi the World his senior year? to being one oi the more active Squaws. l-le is actu- ally a good tennis player, having taken part in numerous A and B team matches. Ernie supplements his income playing bridge, poker, and black jack. li you ever need help on a problem, you can always count on Ernie. He might even solve it for you. gmt ,Q1.tf5u.1J1,,lUv-fv. ovM d A3'w -w3o,'. BARBARA LYNN GOULD Black Chevvy tno longer newl . . . that iavor- ite pink sweater Cnickname P. PJ . . . blond hair Cwithout the use oi the bottlel . . . a really beautiful voice fdisplayed at the climax oi the Christmas Pageant with her singing oi Marys Lullaby J . . . iinally outdistanced Cathy on the measuring stick . . . Cdon't worry, Rana , you'll get your scarf backl . . . that unforgettable New Year's Eve party . . . grades above the average Cin spite oi a terrific social lifel . . . All this adds up to our one and only Little Gould 4there's not another like her Ciortunatelylfall kidding aside, Barb is one oi the top notch girls in the class and everyone agrees on that. She's one that will be remembered for a long time to come. ERNIE BABE Page Twenty-One VALERIE ANN HARDCASTLE Val, one of the more serious girls in our class, is one of the few people in the world with no toes. Maybe that's why she's always late to arrive at school in spite of the fact that she lives right next door. Who could forget her drooping eyelids on the mornings after she sat up all night so that she wouldn't sleep on her hair wrong. Even more pleasant are the memories of the wonderful parties that she is constantly giving, her variety of men, her fond- ness for elevators Cshe's always leaving some- thing in theml, and the puzzled expression on her face after a joke has been told. But once she starts to laugh, she'll do it again and again. lf you ever have problems, and need advice, just go to Grandmamma Hardcastle. You'll find her sitting on the floorfbarefoot. HARRY ARTHUR HUGHES Harry since entering t e-class e' ht , grade, has fast become f he v rgs ittle ' at 'th fftiheflfaire has been pro ' 1 act l - P V., I -1,41 nz , L , GIA, if llffww sf 'bl Hp! 7 it F .xt f-. ...Sf r A ' ' . iM'M t- v K 5 Ati i Va l t M mf' t A F. a l o fin s e it r sex B p cial ' d 'n s , N 1, , t tile member -he . Q ki B 1 ig n I, . was an or' -ator th ,LQQDQQ W azz BGD lQOSjk lmbe!iiLfI'e e-nt tained at leas the es ibzb ot r pdffsons in the schgefg I I p1e!ius ,' he fpfllays the lic i ce sfioilii d L the s ' with dex- terity. 'gHt1res n 'always ounted on for a fittiig re on anythiryg' from teachers to present si tions. Harry, 'although he often times becomes belligerent over the length of his assignments in certain subjects, can always rack up excellent grades. VAL HARRY Page Twenty-Two Committee for Leap Year, Modern Dance. Varsity Basketball TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Review, A Basketball, all. Home Ecnnomicx. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Bas b Glce Club Review, Sculpture, B Soccer lCaptainb. A Basketball, A Baseball. A Varsity Basketball, Dra- malics. TWELFTH GRADE: Glee Club, Review iArt Lditorl, Dramaticw, A Hockey, A Basketball flap! tainl, Chairman of Paiade Committee, Chairman of Fund TENTH GRADE: C Football. C Baseball, Basketball. Art, Typing. Industrial Arts. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Fontball, A Baseball. B Basketball, Art Engineering Drawing. TVi'El.FTH GRADE1 A Football, A Baseball, A Basketball, Riilery, Industrial Arts, Orchestra, Yearbook. 1,.0'0 CY uCxV LIlL, ff V ' 111 gfvv'uf-a- r !- df' n. 'l'l:N'l'll GRADI5: Volleyball. ti Sofft-r. A 'lir.mck, Ilr.im.iiicx. Inrluxtri.il Arn, lil.liVliN'l'tl LIRADIE' B Succvr. Ii.ill 'IX-unix, A Track. Sculpuirc, l'lmlogmplxy Klub. 'l'Wlil.F'l'lI CZRADIE: Fall Tcnnis. A Soccer. A Track, Junior Amtlmiy ot' Scwncc. Industrial Arn. 'l'l:Nilll GRADE: Cilcc flirlt. All A Tvnms. A V.ir-.ily lhwbsill, llxiuling, Review, Alhlclic Medal. l:I,lfVliNTll GRADE. Glrc flub, All A Tmms. A Vsrsily l5.iwb.xll, B Varsity lluclwy. A Pmxcbnll. Cap lain of A Track, Painting. 'l'XX'Ifl.l7'l'l'I Gllflllllz Cilce Llub, Painting, Art Editor of Ymrbook, A Varsity Huckvy. A Soccer, A ilmxlnulbnll. A Vanity Bnlwibill. -P WILLIAM MAI-ILON Bill, one of the more studious rnemb s of the class, has been with us since the seventh grade. A gentleman athlete, lesse spends much of his time on horseback, fox hunting, and he is one of the charter members of the Squaws . He is quite ready at all times to enter into a game of chance, provided there is a little on the side. When Bill comes to school, he immediately attacks his book: he finds that this often saves him work although it is at the expense of the Obe's files. Left inner on the soccer team, and left far behind on the track team, Bill spends most of the spring riding, and he will long be remembered for his interest in this one small field of human endeavor. ELIZABETH HARRIS Lizzie's the girl with the exotic gleam in her eyes, always dreaming of faraway places with strange soundin' names . lust mention Africa or Arabia, and there's no stopping her -that is, unless you mention Siam! I-ler draw- ings Cyep, Lizzie's an artist, tool always por- tray strange Arabians, if not illustrations straight from the heart of Tom Sawyer, whom she must envy. She's certainly one of the best athletes among the girls, what would Varsity baseball, hockey, and basketball have done without her? Elizardy's revision of spelling will send you into gales of laughter, as well as endless laments about working in dime stores. She's always one of the most frantic about that horrible biology test, but then, that's our Liz, always in a tizzy about something. She wouldn't be herself if she weren't. BILL LIZZIE Page Twenty-Three MARION IANE LESTER A roaring, smoking, sky-blue Buick contain- ing a gal wearing a sky-blue sweater, proves at last that Baby is old enough to drivel Ianie has a contagious giggle accompanied by a devilish grin and sparkling eyes . . . forever, laughing chants . . . unlimited talent in music, especially on the ivories in the incomparable lazz Band . . . also, unquestionable talent in Art . . . Some day l'll have my OWN horse. . . . outstanding grades as a result of undying energy . . . always just finishing a pair of smooth-looking argyles . . . dark, curly hair that just has to be slept on the right way... faithfully the last out of the locker room, but somehow makes quite a few of those A teams ...still worrying about being Amazon size , although modeling fur coats isn't such hard luck . . . all this adds up to one of the most all-around girls in the class and one of the most fun. lOl-IN PENN KBAUSE Crusher is an irreplaceable member of the class of l95U. lohn excels in football and has graced the Varsity football team for three years, climaxing his third year with a position on the first string all ABC team. His flare for dra- matics helped him through his parts in the plays presented at Burroughs. A continual jester, lay's Boy livens up any party he can find time to attend, and almost makes a party out of school. lohn makes very good grades and is at the bottom of every joke. Iohn dreams of being an anchor man on the relay, an im- possibility due to the many trinkets from Ioan that he carries with him always. The class of '50 would certainly be a class of '49 Without Crusher . lANIE IOHN t TENTH GRADE: Glcc Club. A Soccer. Typing. Captain of A lloclwy, HA Baslscrball. Captain of Baseball, ELEVENTH GRADE: Gln Club, A Socccr. A Baseball. TWELFTI1 GRADE: Glcc Club, Dramalics, Rcvicw, Yearbook, Chairman of flass Party. Svcrctary of Class, Assembly Commillcc, Modcrn Dance. TFNTH GRADE: A Football, A Baseball, Dra matics. Painting. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football A Soccer, A Baseball, Vtlorld, Painting. Typing TVJELFTH GRADE: A Football. A Socccr, A' Basqall, Yearbook. Dramatics. Painting. Page Twenty-Pour A bn feasts ' 'l'l N'l'll Cllltllll 'ffl' l5uulh.1ll. C Basketball, ll lklsrhilll lil ltvlfxllllll Clllfllllf: ll Football. UB Itmxkctli ll IS It chnll. Scirncc Vlub. TXVIEI FTH URADI' A llnmlbill. A l3.xskub.xIl, A l'r.1wb.1lI, Rullvry, Srwncc Clul ll Nlll GRAIN: lhiintlxlg, lUr.1m.1ucS. lll.l2VllN CLRADI5 illrc llluh, Prom Dvcorntinn Cfnmmitluc, Mod n Unnrr, A Svccvr. TWIZI PTH GRADE: Modcrn Dnncc lurlx' Alhlrlic liditor ot Ycarbook, Glcc Club. IOHN IAMES LARKIN lack takes an active part in all athletics and other school activities. He is well liked by every- one, including, of course, one of the many loneses around this area. Bacillus tetani, Tet for short, does a lot of work in the Science Club for Mr. Obourn. lack has attended Burroughs since the eighth grade and hopes to continue his education at the University oi Michigan. One of Iack's favorite occupations is pushing Allan Brodhead's Model A Ford to get it started. It is very stubborn about starting. ln case you should see a black Chevrolet parked in front of a certain house on a certain avenue, it's just Larkin robbing the cradle. lack has been known to go swimming a la Lady Godiva in 50-degree temperature around ll p. m. He was the only one that ielt it. He still s coffee in his car as a result oi that night. M 'A sl lt V'- Yk 'dx ,A ls-.L-L hx, st- N A IE cuPi's1aQpoN'1'flef5 js T J -5, DQ h if '23 biqsjgsteyes ' Wmbkii lashes t ' e al ,env . . ac s that - im eve ,, th ,ar . l , JlSI?',i1 cks. .jQ?lgling, cgl2?s ... t l ' . ani s . . mincrvig- tth ' tQ?i'th' jtfoivt XX mm of the Bu Clu xl rainiye a t N A is mouth . Tl ots steal alle c 1 rning Grey Gillis . . . a t nch ber oi the Natio a Athletic Association . . . making the most interesting faux pas of the day, but always one step ahead ot everyone else on the latest gossip . . . big ideas and long philosophical conversations on everything from deep poetry to the starving Navajos . . . all this plus more equals Tootsie, who has such a good sense oi humor that the only way you can get on her black list is by pinching her nose. lACK TOOTSIE Page Twenty-Five MARCY LOUISE LUECKING The tardy bell rings, the advisory door bursts if open, and in strides Marcy at the head of the driving group. All of us are continually amazed at how she stands the pace she sets for her- I- ' self: the combination of ad-getting, ysifx sock-knitting, athletics, and doing the ma e-up for the plays leaves us gasping just from think- ing about it. Besides all this, One-Lung, as her dear friends call her, is always in the middle of some group telling about the shoes she just bought, stringing some tall tale about her de- licious breakfasts of bread and mayonnaise, or handing out advice with all the efficiency of a new Martha Carr. Whenever Marcy enters a room, all eyes turn to see what color her hair is at the moment. Indeed, as she says, with all , she has done to that one head, it's a Wonder that it's still there-or is it? We will always remember Marcy's good nature, imaginationg and interest in everything going on about her, f - ' r V . ,J . . Y ' Y, fl ff VIRGINIA MARGARET MCCUTCI-IEN If you see a tall good-looking blonde walking, down the hall wearing a beautiful outfit which she just whipped up , you'l1 know it's our Ginny. Her outstanding talents have amazed us all now for many years, for the gal's got everything. She's tops in personality, and one of the best liked girls in the class, which is easily shown by her remarkable leadership in sports. I-Ier unusual giggle adds merriment to any advisory period, because everything is funny to her. Her motto is play before work, which works in her case, for her grades are very good. If you hear Ginny practicing Mary's Lullaby, all she says is, Well, girls, don't laugh, I'll make it next year. Her good humor, friendliness, and invaluable spirit of coopera- tion have made her a senior who will long be remembered. MARCY GINNY J ,K 7. -I X-'lglyr' Afj'.- x,,x v Wt' - , I f ',-Q .' X ' Q- X H X' if' mf xlel ali' .l lf C 1- .SVNN TIENTH GRADE: All A Trams, Riflvry, B Varsity Basketball. ELEVENTH GRADE: All A Tcams, A Varsity Basketball, BH Varsity Huckcy. TXX'lfl.F'l'l'l GRADE: All A Teams, MA Varsity Hockey. A Varsity Basketball, Yearbook ffldvertising Managcrl, Makc- up Chairman for Plays, XVorld Government Club. TENTH GRADE: Homc Economics. All HA Teams, Athletic Council, ELEVENTH GRADE: Home Eco- nomics, All A Tuams,,Riflery, Review. Athletic Medal. TWEI.F'I'H GRADE: Home Economics, Art Editor of Rc- vicw, Dramatics, A Varsity Hockey. A Varsity Basker- ball, Chairman of Costume Committee for Christmas Pageant. Chairman of Chrysanthemum Committee, A Soccer, A Basketball, Chairman of Arrangements for Leap Year. Page Twenty-Six .Aj I I N I II CIRAIPI I vpulg .tlcc flub. l7r.im.xt1 I l l YI N'I ll KIRAI tl Mlm' Club, Ilumc lrtmuninx IXYI l I Ill ttIi,Xl7l CBI.-v 1 lulv. 4h.1irn1.iu ut tht- I.uungt iunlinlltrv, l't'.ilurt' Itltlur ut Ytnlrbmik, IX Iluckry, XI I 1 lim S1 I , mrrr . tv, . wit 1. ll'N'IlI UR,-Xltl I7u.mutirs. Iiitlt- Vlulw. Sculpture, 'limi' 'It-wt Axmrtl XYirnit'r, A Varsity I1-nun. li Varsity tlntkt-5. Athlcllc Mvslal, Stutivnl Vourt. All A Itnlms IIIVINIII i.R.Xl3I': llranmllcx. Sculplurv, All It-uns. Rtllr Cflulv, 'AH Varsity 'IH-nnn, Cflcrk of Nlutlt-nt lfuurt, flltrxwtnmx 'I.lblc.lu 'ICXVIEIIIIII CIRAIJIE: Iyplng. hcnmr Iwiltur ot Ymrhuulx, f'It'rlx ut' Slmlrnl fuurl. A Succcr MARIORIE IANE MATTHEWS If you ever see fit happens once in a blue moonl a big l940 Buick laboriously inching its way up to the parking lot, you can almost be sure that lane is either behind the wheel push- ing the accelerator or behind the bumper push- ing the car. Oh my, yes, this is the girl who radiates down the halls in the morning to come bouncing into the advisory, hollering for someone to come quick and grab her books before she drops them all. As the chairman of the Lounge Committee, lane can usually be found during the Open Period reclining on one of the sofas as she directs the members of her committee to their tasks. Don't throw Hershey wrappers on the floor. Throw them on the und outside, The girl is here one minute i gone the next. And now where did she disappear to? MARY ANN MILLSTONE A tall, slender girl with a cordial smile is your first impression of Mary Ann. She is one of those rare individuals who can make top ranking grades, participate widely in student activities, and still have plenty of time for dates and fun. Besides all this, she excels in ath- letics, and this year she has had the honor of being the only member of the fairer sex on the Student Court. Mary Ann has always been fond of reading and music, but what is this sudden new zeal for books? Could it be that she someday expects to be co-owner of a book store? Or is it a desire to keep up with the latest goings on at Harvard? Her popularity with her classmates, her good grades, and her extracurricular activities indicate that her col- lege career will also be successful. IANE MARY ANN Page Twenty-Seven BARBARA ANN OLIN Barb will never be forgotten as one of the most enthusiastic and, at times, one of the most absent-minded members of our class. Even though she seemed to be in a daze during her Senior year, her enthusiasm for carrying out her jobs as Speaker of the Assembly and Co- Editor of the World never slackened. Her like- able smile and highly contagious laugh have won for her many friends among faculty and students alike, and to the joy of all, she is able to put over her original ideas with many an apt joke. Which house will you be in this week-end? is a question ever before Barb. She is one person who has successfully burned the candle at both ends-in Illinois and Mis- souri-and found the flame still glowing. Her brown eyes are many times laughing and sometimes dejected Cwhen she is thinkingl, but her spirit is always sparkling, and we will remember her that way. NEIL FOBDING MAUNE Neil has been in our midst since ninth grade. He has amazing facilities for flubbing jokes, playing football, and laughing louder and longer than anybody else. Neil, commonly known as Hey, You! is strictly a long-hair. He attends the student symphony concerts and has a beautiful collection of recorded music nobody understands. The parties in his rath- skeller are something to remember, if it is pos- sible to remember anything about them. Neil fascinates women. His laughing personality attracts them like flies: in fact, he is the envy of all senior boys. Neil isn't really a genius: he just looks that way. He somehow manages to pull down good enough grades to get by satisfactorily. Never let it be said that Neil doesn't have a good time. He is always having a good time, even at his own expense if necessary. BARB NEIL I-ll' fgfifi 'inn' i Mqni .:.,'v'i Clff' xlbii ,... ' 'il-g, M ,ni ,. ,I LW -i .49 I U , .1 X LW ,z 4 4 at I. 1 f.. 1 ,. gli' ff 1 f A. tt ' 1 ,v -sn Ill .h, ,J l 4 5 I f. I ' A 1 v TENTH GRADE: Dramalics, XVorlcl, Review, Rifle Club. Student Council, Chairman of Charity Drive, Sccrctary of XVorld Government Club. Glcc Club, All A Tcanls, B Varsity Softball, A Varsity Tennis. Athletic Medal, ELEVENTH GRADE: Student Council. Glu: Club, Dra- matics, Feature Editor of World, Representative to Star- Timus Prtss Club, Typing. Food Committee for Prom. All UA Teams, B Varsity Softball, A Varxity Basketball. TXVELFTH GRADE: Painting, Dramatics, Glen Club. Tennis. B Varsity Co-Editor of World, Speaks-r of Assembly, A Hockey. A Soccer. HA Bas- ketball, A Varsity ffockvy, A Varsity Basketball. TENTII Baseball, Glcc Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, 'AH Soccvr, A Baseball, Glce Club. TWEI,l7'l'H GRADE: A Football. A Soccer, A Baseball. GRADE: A Football. A Basketball, A Page Twenty-Eight X Se, 30 O' off' .4-N we . .. 5, u 9' N. ll lllllllll' ll lloulhnll. ll l3.xslwlb.1ll, li H. lull. l'liuIugr.xpliy, Rltlc Klub. Art. lfl.l2Vl2NTll DRAIHQ A Fmxntbmll. A l'mslu:tb.ill. Bmsfbnll. Yvar' bunk, l5r.irn.lucx 'l'XYl5ll5'l'll LZRADIQ' A Fuothnll. 'AU llnslwlhall, A Ttnrus, lmluslrial Arts, Ytxxrboult. 'I'lfN'l'H C.RAl7lE: llmnmltcx. Rcvivw, Sculpturc. lZl,llVliNTH GRADE: Dmmaticx. Rcvww. XVurld, Sculp- ture. TYNl2l.F'I'H GRADE: Review ICO-ffditorj, XVorld. Sculpture. World Government Club. WILLIAM HENRY PFEIFLER Phud, as he was dubbed by the Obe, joined the class of '50 in seventh grade. Since then he has proved himself to be a great asset to the group. Bill was a standout guard on the A football team and may prove to be a mainstay on the tennis team this spring. Bill's remarks in English class are a constant source of amusement. He deserves the title of class jester. Bill has his serious moments, too. No one who played football with or against Bill can say that a guy with a good sense of humor can't buckle down and get tough. As for girls, Bill is a believer in that old saying: There is safety in numbers. He has always managed to keep the women interested. We of the class of '50 know that wherever Bill goes he will be liked and at whatever he does he will be a success. CAROLINE BARBOUR PENNIMAN Caroline is one of the foreign members of our class. By that we mean her Delaware accent. Whenever anyone is heard to say about the house you know it is Caroline. We often wonder what gives Caroline all of her academic vim and vigor. Besides making ex- cellent grades through her years at Burroughs, she is taking Horatio this year as an activity! On Wednesday mornings we can never find Caroline. We credit this to the fact that she is Co-Editor of the Review and is always busy trying to find people to type stories. There are always many good stories in the Review, and We are not so sure that Caroline hasn't edited them to her own satisfaction. BILL CAROLINE Page Twenty-Nine s T41 . 1 1 .f'iyf'lT,f' ,-rftil'N V' r V' ,A N 1 fffylff' I fi' ff' ff' f'7'V O'f',,,fJ SUSAN HAVARD PERKINS Who is Susie? To begin at the beginning, she was christened with five names, and she has covered so much ground at Burroughs that We wonder if she isn't five people. Yet with all her undertakings, Susie is never too rushed to find time to help her classmates out of many crises. Susie is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear and afterwards expound one of her many complicated philosophies on life. Lil is loy- alty through and through, whether it be to her friends or to her class. Her Slow Boat to China was the most original best Prom ever Burroughs has seen. And Susie's enthusiastic work in dramatics produced results pleasing to everyone Who saw her portrayals of Emily. lf you hear a slightly naive remark pipe up in a slightly scintillating conversation, that's Susie. We Will remember Susie for many things, but most of all Susie will never be for- gotten as a sincere friend to the class of '5U. V ,Wiz of Ui WM A J X ROBERT BROOKS PHILLIPS Bob is one of the more liberal-minded mem- bers of our class, as proved by his oratorical bouts with Dr. Neville. When not engaged in pursuit of the fairer sex, hunting, or expound- ing on the virtues of Curlee, a certain brand of clothing, he may usually be found in the lab exchanging pleasantries with the Obe . De-. , ---- spite several hampering injuries, he did very well on the championship varsity football team, and was a decided asset to the A soccer team. There are several people in the class who someday hope to pry out of Butch what attraction there is for him in Wentzville. Bob is conducting an eternal search for the perfect woman to accompany him in his chosen pro- fession of New Year's Eve tight-rope walking. Bob will be long remembered by the class of '50 as an affable and agreeable person. y N, uf .1 fn K .i 4. 5- SUSIE BOB ' 9 TENTH GRAUL: Riflury. Drnmnlicx. Typing. lfl,l2VlfX1Tll GRADE: World Govcrnnmnr Club, Drnmntics. Yearbook, Chairman ut Ducurntiun Commiltcu for Prom. Cfhniiman of Social Vvlork. TVVEIFTH GRADE: Sccrrmry ut Assrmhly. Busincss Mnnngur for XVorId, Dmmnrics. Modern Dance, Chnirinan of Budgvr Committcv for l.cnp Your Dance, Basketball. TENTH GRADII Ulcc Club, Dramnrics. C Fvutbnll C Bnukelbnll. HB Tcnnis. El.EVllN'l'H GRADE: GI c Club , B Football. B Basketball. A Tvnn TXVELFTII GRADE: Cleo Club, Ycazbook. A Footbn A Soccer, HA Tennis Page Thirty Il N I Il I li Xl!! l'l1-tt-grnplix' 'IV' ll.islwlb4lI, 'll' Nlll MRMFI llutlt- Lilulv. A' Itaxlxct- I ll IS I 'IV I l I-'Ill CIRAIDI' Rillv Klub. Shep, A I5 lx tl Il 'Icnnix IINIII UR,-XIII l'l1vu-gmpluv. l31.1ni.1lucs, Ytzrbtmkyf lllv'l4N'IIl CIR.-XIII XX'trltI Cmvcrnmrnt Ciluh, All, li nw. F-It-t'1i11g furrirnitlcr I5r.1n1.irirx. All lmmw. N bunk. lt Vanity Ihxkt-tbnll. 'IiVJIZl.I5TIl GRADE: XX rll Cir-vcrnmcnl Klub. Art, XK'urld. Yurbonk. Slccrink I t llllw. Mnslvrn Ilnlicr. DONALD LEE POLLNOW Donald d into I. B. S. with d quack . s po' and ing dignity atel st p ' n td be ed. ile t re o wer tryinglo-f t gro n 'airs shoul , Don just I t us sm' d as only histicate c n. O I the f udents n time care- ful op w s always e t build up a r rv for uni ite tivity becaus his e was cl ar. Quie n unas in paragon rgani as over n a ro oad ' etence sen' ' nt meet re ir tutor you lor 955.00 an hour I ' ' ' h 4 D , ittle s, sai W - ntained , it ou ' q W 'll ANN PHILPOTT At I. B., anyone hearing an indescribable laugh, something between a screech and a gurgle, coming from the Senior girls' table knows that it is Faux Pas telling another joke from her unlimited selection. She hears 'em all in Webster where the best people are. Phil- pott is one of those people who can have tun all the time and still get marvelous grades without even seeming to try. People like to tease her about the low VPD grades she gets in physics and about her Purina shirts. Ann gets in her share ot teasing, too. That and eating are her favorite ways of killing time. She is gitted with a huge capacity tor tood, so to counteract her lunch she takes modern danc- ll ing where she stars as a P. C. Also, Ann used S V,V.l'1er talent to design literally stunning clothes in art in spite ot Mrs. Efs violent protests. Ann, who are those argyles tor? lv H I DoN ANN Page Thirty-One SALLY LEE PRICE Unbelievably blue eyes . . . terrific legs . . . fabulous stories we wouldn't believe if anyone else told them . . . the stare . . . always getting mail C Mr. Haertter, may l go home for a min- ute? l . . . best dancer we know . . . dangly earrings . . . Tommy . . . really appreciates Dixie Land . . . promises to let her fingernails grow . . . worries about nothing . . . makes an art of being lazy . . . gets out of gym till the last minuteithen makes Varsity . . . sophistica- tion even in jeans . . . loves every kind of baby C?l . . . a cackling laugh . . . deep conversations . . . a dreamer with her feet on the ground . . . all this is Sal, whose terrified whisper, Am I blushing? at every important moment, never ceases to make us wonder at the poise, under- standing, and irresistible sense of humor which are really hers. SHELBY PRUETT Shelby is one of those naturals who can do anything well. Besides being the athlete of the class, he makes very good grades and received the Amherst Award last year. Ever since the seventh grade when Shelby arrived, he has been one of the most popular boys in the class. He is always ready to have a good time, but when there is work to do, he's in there working. He helped construct the pageant and the scenery for the plays this year. As captain of the Varsity football team, he led the- team to another championship. Running from the full- back position, he again led the team in scoring with 46 points. Shelby is also captain and high scorer of the Varsity soccer team. He is a great guy, and we are going to miss him very much when we graduate. SALLY LEE SHELBY M. vitli J If U' S- cf 1 X lk ylv - ,. I TENTH GRADE: A Soccer, A Baceball. A Volleyball, A Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Painting. Social Committee, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTII GRADE: HA Soccer, A Baseball, Modern Dance, Glee Club. Chairman of Invitation Committee for Prom. TXVELFTH GRADE: A Soccer. A Basketball. Riflery, Co-Chain man for Social NVork, Chairman of Chaperone-Door Com- mittee for Leap Year, B Varsity Basketball. Review, VVorld. Soccer. A ELEVISNTH Baveball, All Player. ABC All Diitrict A Foot- ball CCaptainl, A Soccer CCaptainD, A Baseball, Second Team All District Football, All ABC Football, TENTH GRADE: B Football. B Baseball, All ABC Baseball, Cvlee Club. GRADE: A Football. A Soccer, A ABC Football, Most Valuable ABC Soccer Sportsmanship Award, Honorable Mention Football, Glee Club. TWEl.FTH GRADE: Amherst Award, Glee Club. Chief Justice of Student Court. Page Thirty-Two IINIIII KIIXI I r 7 mm I It l I Img. IK Ifuutb l IS ll lwtkmll. Ihwbnll. I:I,I1NIN'lI Q.' 'I GRAIJI Artx, A Ihskclbll X IS lull 'l'XX'I7II'TlI KR 'llll Rlflt' flulw, I'llnllng. A I lbnll, A ll Rl b ll X I'm.m-lull. 'I'l'N'I'II CIR: Z: Iicvww, A Smctr I'I I VIiN'l4ll CIR .. ,, ,lui V XIII X Ilocltcv. Ilr.1n1.xuLs. Ctlrv Klub, Il X. ty Iluclwy hlcr Llub, Review CZRAITI' IV Varsity Hockey, Glec Club R ADI' A Ilnclwy. TXK'lfl FTH rvirw. sly VL' 1 j . -3 . H M5 u'J I jj: r r ,U ' Mfr ax., J, I 'HOBE ,LjU,1S.Ho ELDf V . f4RQsie Hfered I n Bu .in the sev th 1,1 q q and fynugxa ti ty 'pr Q t e I be lgyrfouts n rrl' me er of e class. b Q thoucg e is se ou -mligjlgd at times, I . Bobrwa the ark il! of throwingt ' ' il'f7s erics up is slplrtdun 'nqg crowd, and that fcrowd, of incluylfes Dr., ille. lust before uncyt' nod is s lll d worn out and f re ad Just finished putting oug ob spends rnuch of his time in ol CICIIVIIIGS and athletics he al ft' l ' , , , . o b ,fo ' ' ' ' ,over p t in E sh class. All kidding aside, G y . . . j -. ways gs on to good grades. Bob's fine kf reputation has not been gained merely through Befsonality and academic work, but through vb ,'his fine ability as a baseball player. All of us 'JJ K in the senior class will miss Bob next year as much as lohn Burroughs will. MARGARET MOORE RODES When Margy joined our class in the ninth grade, she immediately became known as one of the most friendly and sincere girls in Bur- roughs. She is known for having her finger in almost everything and has made many contri- butions to the Glee Club and Review publica- .gtions Her favorite pastimes are eating and lating to an eager audience her many stories Epo Woods Hole. Being rather short, she often hog trouble seeing over the dashboard and has occasionally sideswiped a few cars. Other than this she is a very careful driver, and takes great pride in her ability to maneuver her jeep- truck around pending obstacles. We'll never forget some of those wonderful open houses d parties, which Margy has so generously 'ven. Margaret's ability to get along with p le will be among her greatest assets wherever she goes. X BOB MARGY Page Thirty-Three FRANCES LOUISE RODGERS Almost blinded by the swirling of blue and gold streamers, we watch as a black convert- ible, with the top down, swings into the parking lot. It's Francie, in blue-jeans and scarf, her arms filled with noise-makers from the last five Hallowe'ens. The big occasion? One of those wonderful Burroughs football games. When Tree Court opens, Francie can be found splash- ing around in that chilly water Cshe loves it? or sitting beside the pool, taking in all the glory of the sun. Pinky has a trick of looking fresh and tan when the rest of us are just getting red. Francie concocts hundreds of ways of study- ing: question sheets with the answers covered by strips of scotch-taped paper, cotton in her ears, and PAGES of outlines. All have the same resultf-fperfection. There is nothing more promising than Pinky and her future. RAYMOND EDGAR ROWLAND, IR. Eddie is one of the most popular members of our class. He has always participated widely in activities at Burroughs. This year he was elected President of the Student Council and was Ooordinator of the yearbook. Ed has been a valuable member of all the teams he has played on, and is one of the few in our class to have lost only one football game in four succesive seasons at Burroughs. Besides his outside activities, Ed has always managed to haul down very good grades. Sugah, as he is known in the lab, has been the victim of many of the Obe's practical jokes. During his six-year stay at Burroughs, he has won the respect of many of the fairer sex. Eddie, the constant lover of Ralston Purina, will always be remembered at Burroughs-to him the olive branch. FRANCIE EDDIE uf' if IQ! .sr I if !n 5 ' I . .Ht J' Ly M' . V ff TENTH GRADE: Drama! Glue Club. Rcvicw. ELEVENTH GRADE: Glee Club. Review, Chairman of Food Committee for Prom. TXVELFTH GRADE: A Hockey, A Scccrr. Clic: Club S lplurc, Mary in Christ- mas 'I'.1bIc.iu. Page Thirty-Four TENTH GRADE: Glce Cklub. Typing, B Football B Soccer, A Trnnis. ELIQVENTH GRADE: G1 Club, A Football, Soccfr, A Tennis. TWEl.F'l'H GRADE: Glen CI b Ycnrbonk, President of Studvt Council. A Footb ll A Sccccr. A Tennis. li 4 L. L ,llliN'l'll Gllllllli' li liuorball, ll Soccer. Rrvicw. Archiwclural Drawing, Claw Ilrvwidunl. l2l.llVlfNTl'l GRADIE: li Football. A Soccer, A Track. Review, Typing, TXX'lfl.I:'llll CIRADIE: A Football. A Succrr, A Tennis. Ytzirbuok, Class Prcxiclrnl, Narrator in Christ- max Pageant, Co chairnmn at Cfhrixrmaw Pageant, 'lllfNTll GRADIE: Dunialict, Painting. A Soccer. lfl.lfVllNTH GRAUlf: Ynarboult, Painting. Modcrn Dancr, Dramaticw fM.1kr-upl. 'I'XVIfl.FTH GRADE: Chrrrleadvr, Dramaticx, Painting, Modern Dancc, Cfhrixtrnax llagcant Design. WILLIAM STROUD Heels, a nickname lashed out by Obe be- cause ot his height in relation to a certain girl, is one of those boys who can be very serious at their work, when it is called tor and who can display his sense ot humor at any time. Bill's leadership has been proved by his election to numerous class oiiices, including the presi- dency of our senior class. This year he was general chairman oi the Christmas Pageant as well as one oi the Narrators. He is a hard working athlete who gets a lot ot fun out of sports because oi the efforts he puts into them. Bill is especially skilled in football and soccery he was co-captain of this year's Varsity soccer squad. Bill puts more into a laugh than some- times the humor deserves, but tension accounts for this. Heels is very modest, but you can always depenfl upon an honest opinion from him Without partiality. ANN GARRISON SCOTT When you hear an uproarious laugh, you know that it's Scottie behind it with her blonde curly hair and twinkling blue eyes. Her unrestrained ways add to the cheer leading enthusiasm which bubbles over at every game. Her personality adds to any group, especially when she relates one of those many confused yarns she has ready for any occasion. It spreads even to the Art Room, where she is known for her excellent work as shown by her tableaux design for this year's Christmas Pag- eant. Annie will always be remembered tor her excellent management when problems arise. Our Prom would not have been success- ful except tor this asset ot Ann's. Her wonder- ful good humor makes any ot our problems seem so very trivial. We are certain that Ann will be the lite of any party in her future college years. BILL SCOTTIE Page Thirty-Five ELAINE SELDIN A beautiful Miami tan, a smiling face, and a voice singing Sonny Bcy will introduce you to Elaine. Her silly poems and iokes, which she is continually making up, are a source of ever-present laughter. Yes, Laney is quite the girl. We will never forget those days in riflery when she swore that she had shot the teacher in the leg. Elaine has, strange as it may seem, a serious side to her life. Her record in athletics is excellent, and although it seems that she is always preoccupied by more important things than studying, her grades are constantly high. Elaine is an asset to any group. Her winning personality and never-ending sense of humor will always be remembered. l CHN ALFRED TERRY Will somebody give me a ride? When you hear that, you may as well give in. Iohn can be given a lift north, south, east, west, or in any other direction. Occasionally, he per- suades someone to take him all the way home to the wilds of Maplewood. l lt's only forty min+ utes out of your way. l Iohn goes all out for activities, including the Review, Dramatics, and especially the Glee Club, of which he has been a member ever since he came to Burroughs. lohn uses some rather strong-smelling hair tonic fsee illustration! which may overpower you if you get too close. During the Winter he kept Mr. Ophoven company in the athletic store. lohn made a fine l?D manager for the A football teamy 'whenever he was needed for anything, he could always be foundfin the gym doing his math. LANEY IOHN TENTH GRADE: RiHc Club. Sculpture. A Hockey. ELEVENTH GRADE: All A Teams. Typing. Rifle Club, Athletic Council Representative. Designer of Junior Prom, Captain nf A Basketball. TXVIQLFTII GRADlf: Techni- cal Dramatics. Glce Llub, Review, Varsity R llockey, A Soccer. A Basketball, A Varsity Basketball, TENTH GRADE: Glue Club. Dmmatics, Revicw, Pho tography. B Soccer, B Tennis. ELEVENTH GRADE Glee Club, Dramatics. Review, XVorld Government Club A Soccer flVlanagerJ. B Tennis. TVJELFTH GRADE Glen Club, Dramaticw. Review. Yearbook, A Football fMan.1gerJ . B Tennis. Page Thirty-Six K 'l'lfN'l'll Crllfllil ll Snccvr, Ur.ini.lliU. Mt'cli.ii1ic.il Dmwing. lilliVliN'I'll Clllfllllf' Tvnnlx. HN llmslwlball. Nlvclmnifal llrnwing kfxvlzlliillll GRADE: AH Pmxlwl- b.ill. A lvnnis, Typing, 'IllN'l'll URAIHI- li Vsrsily Huclwy. li Vi ny l'1.lwkclh.ill, HA llmskclhnll. Rvvivw, Ri C . A' l5r.1ni.1lHs, llnxnling l'lf:VlfNTH GRAIDL: A N ly ll All A I Im Rfl Hockey, A Varsity B.iskctb.i , U EDWIN R. THOMAS, IR. Ted has finally served his full term of six years at lohn Burroughs. We will long remem- ber his delightful association with Mr. Obourn who has dubbed him Squaw , because of his athletic ability in tennis ONLY. ln a more sub- tle vein, Ted has a ready wit and maintains consistently high scholastic ratings. T'ed's main extra-curricula activity, as was mentioned be- fore, is tennis in which he excels. The ambi- tion of Pancho Thomas is to make a million dollars and live happily ever after in his tee- pee. The Indian war calls and violent actions which Ted has caused in the Physics lab will be missed in years to come. Ted, like his brand, Old Golds, is always sure to give you a treat instead of a treatment. P. S.: Ted plans to attend college and to major in science. MARRHANE BARTLETT SNOW lf you see someone limping down the hall carrying a huge stack of books very often topped off with senior portrait write-ups for the World, Review material needing revision, or knitting, you will know it is Snow , one of the busiest girls in school. Excellent athletic, artis- tic, and fun-loving are all adjectives that de- scribe this country girl. lane is the first to arrive at school in the morning and the last to leave at night Cin fact, we often wonder if she ever goes home at alll. In between times, she is constantly keeping us in a state of nerves, hysterics, and laughter with her teasing and many pranks. But aside from the tricks she plays on her classmates, M. I. is the best person for any job you need done from paint- ing stage scenery to reffing a basketball game. You can't stop a girl like Snow. Club. lirvww. Painting. Dramalics, Alhlrnc M I l 'I'Wl:I.l:'I'H C-RADIE' A Varsity llockry, 'AH Virsuy B.wkt'lb.xll, Rt-vivw. Yearbook, XX'orld, Pninlin . A Sorcvr. A B.nlxc'lbnll, B Varsity Basketball. TED' SNOW Page Thirty-Seven SUE I-IERMOINE STRAIN Radar is undoubtedly the most insane member of our class, but we like different peo- ple. She drags herself into the advisory at the last minute every morning, and loudly corn- plaints that eight senior girls drove right by her without offering to give her a ride. We'll al- ways remember her big brown eyes and the gallons of murine she pours into them. Other things we won't forget are her shimmering nail polish, her never-ending supply of clothes, her laugh, and her talent for finding nicknames for other people. ln spite of her Bambi legs, she has made all A teams as far back as we can remember. No one, especially boys, under- stands her ideas, but if we know her men, they'll be back tomorrow. In closing, we quote her famous words, He was putchedl RODNEY BELKNAP WAGNER Rodney is the only boy in our class to have nicknames that change with the seasons. The most illustrious one is The Frog . He is called this during the winter months. Everybody will remember him as one of the few boys who were always one jump ahead of the rest of the boys in athletics. He was fhe first boy in our class to make a varsity letter. Rodney is the quiet type of guy when it comes to women, but he is always invited to Leap Year dances. Also Rodney has done his part in our Student Government. Being railroaded through to a job on the Council for four straight years, he finally managed to get a. legitimate job on the Court. This year Half-Moon , as he is called because of an obvious characteristic, is one of the staunch supporters of athletics in our class. SUE RODNEY MW ' Wwyivw ,,-tt Owl Mffj'lfif'jJ. K i .fvwfl 1 TENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Riflery, Typing. A Soc- cer. ELFVENTH GRADE- Yearbook, Vklorld Government Club. Riflery. Decoration Committee for Prom, All A Teamt. TXVELFTH GRADE: Yearbook, XVorld Govern- ment Club. Record Committee, UA Hockey, A Soccer TENTH GRADE: A Football. AH Basketball, A Track, Painting, Typing, Council, Dramatics. ELIZVFNTH GRADE: A Football, A Bisketball. A Track. Painting. Photography Club. TWIZLFTH GRADE: A Football. Second String ABC League. A Basketball, A Track, Painting, Student Court, Social Committee, Vice- Precident of Senior Class, Rifle Club. Joseph in Christmas Tableau. Page Thirty-Eight , . .,,,. IIN I II KR 'IIHI I I lI1Il It Ihxktrtmll tl tu if v 1. U 1 ct' 4.1pl.unI A I'm.xwImIl. M15 QI ilulw, I7r.1m.1llu Smml I tmnnxllvc I I I YI-N I II KIIIAIHI A lfimttull. A XY! L- II. A It.utb.xII. I'n.lwIwlIuII, HA' Ilqwlmll CII--c I lub, 'I' '1 CIRAIJI- 'A' I-uullull. 'A' I5.uskrlI1.u Knit-v tiulv Ih.un.1tlcx XXt:rI-I, Ymrtmtult S ni r I mul 5, I-muvlultrt' AII X I-Jmw, l7r.n11.llux. Nt.1rI It Sulglnl IIIXIXIII QIIXJI .K Ilmkq. 5 I 1 n' 'II NI II LIRAIHI um , ucfrr Il.lwb.llI, Inplun It Hx Iwlbill 'X 'lrhmwlx film' lluh. I h.urm.m ut .1 I'mm I5 mluin lmmnnlxcc, Mmlrrn Ihucv IXK'I'I It I II CIIIAIJI I.ip!.1in A Iloclwy. 'AH Socrvr avi Cl iiulm, t.h.urm,m nt th- Imp Nur Ynuuhtmk, Ru- llnnu-. Mntit-rn I hurt . I cs' BURTON KAY WERNER Kates , Socrates , or Cheese is one at the most versatile members oi the senior class. Kay who has been on a non-championship team only once in tour years, and who has more championship trinkets than he knows what to do with, is always in a jovial mood, and enjoys lite more than anyone else in the senior class. Kay is always in on a joke, and is known tor never being serious or worrying about any oi the difficulties oi lite. Always the lite at the party, and always at every party, Kay is an excellent student and athlete. Swish , as he is called on the baseball tield, has been swinging at the ball for three years. Kay is known tor his accuracy and steadiness in basketball. Burroughs will miss his laughing face and triendly attitude. HELEN IO SUNNEN A blue sweater . . . straight . . . slightly curled bangs brushed to the side . . . friendly personality with a smiling face . . . able to take a joke Ieven when it comes to those size eight and a haltsl . . . a second Martha Carr . . . always sitting in hat water . . . a car for every day of the week . . .ardent tan ot the Lone Ranger and The Fat Man . . . whose last words will probably be, lust a second, the other phone is ringing, or, Always more room in the morgue . . . often frightened by some of Doc's creatures, not to mention the Ladue Police . . . and a mad dash home for that special 5:30 telephone call adds up to our most sincere gal, Io . KAY IO Page Thirty-Nine - .tx I nf' .1 4 1+ P .- -M . .U gif ,. , , IANE HOYT THOMPSON E . At 8:48, with a mighty bang of the door to the senior girls' advisory, lane plants herself rather sheepishly before us with the announce ment that the rest of the driving group is now rounding the second flight of stairs and will be with us shortly. This good humor and rather amazing zeal for athletics, whether it be hockey or State Tournament badminton, characterizes the incomparable lane. Besides her wonderful athletic ability, lanie is pretty handy with a rifle, as verified by the top award in marksman- ship. We've all discovered that licorice is a tender subject with lane: she hates the stuff, but doesn't mind being constantly around it. Anyway, the girl with the year-round Florida- California suntan has made an unforgettable place for herself at Burroughs. ROBERT EDWIN WOODS, lB. Ever since Bob entered Burroughs in the eighth grade, he has been one of Dr. Neville's best English students and poets. Ask Doc if you do not believe it. Champa, so called by Mr. Obourn, never agrees with the Physics teacher: we do not know why! Bob can usually be found in the shop making a casting in the foundry or making something for Mr. Obourn- the latter is usually the case. Bob is always willing to help anyone. He has tried to be an actor, but we fear that the different accents have caught up with his supposed ability to act. He couldn't quite make the change-over from German to Frencly J Ju,-0014 My ,wwf TQ 'TU 4 f ,eff 440' 'VVQJ X M , sf4!f' ff IANE BOB Page Forty t is I ' . . ' a fl i ' 7 r . . . K . u L.. 5. T 1 v t l TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Riflcry. VVnrld, Typing, All A Teams, Varsily A Baseball, Athletic Medal. ELEVENTH GRADE: Glec Club. Riflery. Girls' Sports Edilor of the World, Typing, All A Teams, Varsity A Basketball, Varsity A Baseball. TWEl.FTH GRADE: Glee Club, Riflery, Dmmatics, Yearbonk, Athletic Council, Varsity A Hockey. A Soccer, A Basketball, A Varsity Basketball. TENTH GRADE: C Football. B Soccer. A Track, Rifle Club. Photography. Dramatics. Typing. ln- dustrial Arts. ELEVENTH GRADE: Volleyball. Soccer. A Track, Rifle Club. Photography, Industrial Arts. TWELFTH GRADE: Tennis. A Soccer, A Track, Dramatics. Science Club, Ski Club Industrial Arts. FRANK LEE ZINGALE When Lee came over to Burroughs from Ladue in ninth grade, he immediately made many friends and proved himself to be a valu- able member of the class. One of his out- standing assets is his brilliant piano playing. He is invariably called upon at any party to play the piano, and has an amazing repertoire including an intricate arrangement of just about any song you can name. Some other of Lee's well known characteristics are his strong aver- sion to the name of Frankie and his ready wit. One of his most appreciated contributions to the class this year is his work on the Steering Committee. He never fails to get the report out on time for us to see if we can count on first period Monday, or not, to do our homework. Lee also has one of the highest scholastic aver- ages in t yglqs. X-QU QS af ha UQ OL ld 05' 019 Nl 3093 i W1 D C5-007 0.3 01205 1, Ot' C, - War ' Xl 'fi ' xp OK' wld 'Q if OP 0 SQ' 30 X0 XQXX KAJXS L QV N530 Q CJY ng CMO. YQ If you see a '36 Chevvy trying to make its way up the hill to the parking lot, you may be xl wi 2 - ' WXYQXQ lg 1?1lANcY ANN TRIMBLE BQ, fog CX wt sure that Nancy is arriving. Her car has always Mlfi 4:9-K I been a source of laughs and jokes, but Nancy N'l'll MRAIUI' lt Smut-r. IS I x, l'.1mllng li w. lil l'Vl3Nll GRAIN' lt 9 Pa 'I l lug. Rvvicw 'l'XVl'l.l:'l'll GRI l s. l'.winting, Ymrhtulx Stu-ring Vomnutl TFNTH GRAIN: lll2Vl'N'l'H GRADI: lllcc Club Revicw Dr.1m.1t1cs, Glu Klub, Xvnrboult. TWlil.FTl I URADIE: Rcvicw. inlet' Club. Dmmntuu, l.nungc Commit- tee, Ski Club, XVorld. insists, It's a good car! Marta, as she is Dv, ,X called by her good friends, has a cute baby QV' face and a winning disposition. All agree that X 0 she is one of the friendliest girls in our class. be W Nancy has been a staunch member of the chorus since she came to Burroughs in the NUMB' eighth grade. She was a valuable member of the make-up committee for the play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. ln her spare time, Nancy likes to play tennis or knit argyles. ll-low are they coming Nance'?l We will always remember Nancy's witty remarks and contagi- ous laugh. l LEE MARTA Page Forty-One me 7950 The Class of '50 will be remembered as the most surprising class in the history of Iohn Bur- roughs School. Unfortunately, the class was overshadowed by their immediate predecessors in previous years, but came the year 1949-1950, and the Seniors proved to be the most responsi- ble leaders in every area of school life. Stu- dent government was perpetually kept before the citizens of the school, reminding them of their duties as well as of their privileges. Rec- ords, which had long been disordered, were brought up to date. There was a first fboth girl and boy cheerleaders helped lead the ath- letic teams to many victories. The class's vig- orous participation in activities revealed hidden talents, especially in dramatics. Our Hearts and The Doctor were excellent performances and were highly complimented. The Seniors are happy to graduate, but sad to leave Bur- roughs. The twenty-fifth graduating class of Iohn Burroughs School give their silver wishes Rodney Wagner, Vice-Presidenty William Stroud, Presidentg lane Lester, Secretary Knot presentl. to the Iuniors. May they continue the out- standing work the Class of l95O started. FIRST ROW: B. Olin, M. Luecking, Dazey, Matthews, V. M:Ct1tchen, A, Philpott, F. Rodgers, Millstone, Lester, Price, Hardcastle. SECOND ROVV: Fiske, Rodes, M. Snow, Harris, Seldin, N. Fisher, Gould, Bland, Goldman, Thompson, Penni- man, Love, H. Sunnen, Trimble. THIRD ROW: Mr. Montgomery, A. Scott, Strain, Zingale, VV. Stroud, lames, Gruenfeld, Bauer, Hughes, Perkins, Mrs. Williamson. FOURTH ROW: Burke, Pfeifler, Brodhead, Phillips, I. Larkin, Terry, Thomas, Brown, Gottlieb, FIFTH ROW: Woods, N. Maune, R. Rosenfeld, Cramer, Pollnow, Krause, Rowland, Werner, S. Pruett, R. Wagner, W. Dean. Page Forty-Two 0,4 7757 The lunior Class has contributed a great deal this year to school lite and student activities. Iuniors have been active in student govern- ment, and have recently stepped successtully into the vacant offices ot this year's Seniors. They are active in sports and nialce up a good- sized percentage ot the A or Varsity tearns. They have taken part in the Dramatics producf tions, hesides lieing greatly interested in the Speech classes, new this year. Interested oleventh graders have shown their talent in the Glee Clulz, the Grchestra, the Painting class, and the Sculpture class. As tor outstanding t achievernents the Iunior Prornl The eleventh graders are SONY lo See the Seniors leave' but Dale Read, Presiclentq Pete Larkin, Secretaryg Terry Flint, they feel that they will do quite well on their Vlcgpfesldem lm? Wfspmll- cwn. FTRST ROW: Wederneyer, P. Freund, Meisel, M. Stark, Lubke, G. McCutchen, S. Bartell, Metcalfe, Vfilson, M. Stark. SECOND ROW: Klein, Princell, McHaney, A. Giessow, Taylor, Gentry, E. Sturgis, V. Wagner, Hedley, Furlow, Geissal, Poindexter, C. Green. THIRD ROW: Beisman, Stansbury, G. Hamilton, P. Larkin, Rendienian, Read, von Gontard, A. Meyer, Hernker, Lohrer, Kamp. FOURTH ROW: Ar. Goldman, Day, Iones, P. Esserman, Streett, Rasmussen, Miss Noland. FIFTH ROW: Glass, Wulting, R. Mesker, E. Iohnston, Iensen, O. Hampton, Gerlach, H. Reiner, T. Flint. Page Forty-Three Shirley Thomas, Secretary: Ethel Gamble, Vice-President, lohn Studt, President. of 7752 It will be a long time before this year's sophomore class will be forgotten at Burroughs. Besides having a lot of grand boys and girls, the tenth graders also have a record of out- standing achievement. They have contributed much tc the students here, now, and in the future. In addition to the high scholastic record of the grade, outstanding accomplishments have been noted in many phases of the schools sophomore-dominated activities. There is one thing of which the tenth grade is especially proud: the unity that it has as a class. They have had many class parties and continue to enjoy activities with their classmates. Next year they are looking forward to another fine year, and we have high hopes of keeping up the standards of this year's juniors. FlRST ROW: E. Gamble, lchnson, Schleyer, C. Reiner, S. McCauqhan, V. Thym, Kipp, B. Hampton, N. Richter, Groves, A. Grant. SECOND ROW: C. Cullenbine, P. Ledbetter, Singer, S. Thomas, M. Shaw, Aitken, K. Stark, P. Magee, K. Wagner, Lawnin, Sullivan, Riley, Hermann, Dresser. Tl-llRD ROW: S. lackes, Hoffman, Cook, Levy, Fordyce, L. Giessow, Miss Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Sprague, Dyer, Pap.n, Edison, Birge, Bean, Gardner, Fades, Zentay, A. Goldman, Childs. FIFTH ROW: Goldstein, Lang, Pruett, Rodgers, G. Krause, Arzt, Burget. SIXTH ROW: Leach, Hall, Potter, R. Bartell, Harris, lV1acCarthy, Duncker, Teasdale, F. Agnew, Studt, Peniston. Page Forty-Four 65444 of 775 The ninth graders did a good job this year. They took part in many activities besides r holding line academic records. They are also talented in singing, painting, and sculpturirrg. weary' V, Sorne of the boys have done outstanding work in Shop, such as rnalqing tables and other use' T ful things. The boys have done wonderful things in sports. The girls, not wanting to be over- shadowed by the boys, were active in sports, too. Scnre girls even managed to get on varsity tearns. The foster child, which the girls have had since they tirst came to this school, is still being well cared tor. This year this grade got its first touch ot drantatics. All three sections put C11 at least ONS DlC1Y, GHCl they WEIGHT Gordon Philpott, President, lanot Neuiroll, Vice President, bgd at Ralph Weinrich, lr., Secretary. PIHST RCW: C, Moyer, Hirsch, Kearny, Hisdreth, Neuhott, Kurrus, Abvnd, Striblrnq, M. Ionvs, Brandon, Crerro. SECOND HOW: Hrrinliordt, Elaine Rowland, Brownlee, May, Kraus, Schleuter, Carr, Sturgis, King, Walton, Eleanor l-lowland, Mont fgorrif-ry, Hill, Hirth, Miss Larnrners. Tl-HRD ROW: Burger, Bauer, Coleman, Clrandeyssorr, T. Bittrng, Warren, Wunrterlrvlr, Lrrvis, Hosorrtelrl, Weinrich, I. Brttrng, Strassner, Carver, Maunc, Harrntton. FULITMH ROVV: Mr. Staten, Robertson, Hunter, Hrrrrisrn, Thyrn, Walsh, Alexander, Dubinsky, Gavan, Brllrnefcr. l'tP'tl-l ROW: Nichols, Black, l-vrktns, Hi.'k+-rrloopvr, Sr-ott. D. lVltDonald, G. Philpctt, Wcissonborn, T. Hades, Fischer, G. Agnew. Page Forty-Five Lois Hasse, Secretary: Reltcn McCarroll, Vice-President: Vicki Liebson, President. 66444 af 7?54 Remember, kids, when we were still in sev- enth grade and yearned to be like those big grown-up eighth-graders? Well, we've been big, grown-up eighth-graders all through i949- 5U and none of us wants to leave the year. The weeks slipped by so fast! Remember the foster child the girls supported on S15 a month? The White Elephant Sale, the Bake Sale, and the Leap Year Dance fOh! what a partyli to raise money. Five boys on the C Team and ten persons at the Football Dance! The hay- ride and square-dance, the class dances when everyone clamored for a fifth one. The first inteit-building broadcast in assembly for Eng- lish class. The projects we made and the play we gave about Lincoln and Washington for Social. Boys Basketball with the boys and girls in the girls' gym. The luke Box. Oh, it's been a dandy year. FRONT ROW: Schlueter, Willis, Conant, Stuart, Depping, vcn Hoffman, Asche, I, Ellenberg, Goodson, Wilde, C. Chan- deysson. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Haffner, Mcllvaney, Haase, I. Olin, Wotka, Liebson, Belz, Garesche, Burton, S. Lueck- ing, Boyd, G. lohnson, Gutman, McCarroll. THIRD ROW: Mr. Schmitt, Bridges, Goggin, T. lanes, Brad Straud, Harrison, Hockaday, Hamburger, Sutter, S. Woods, H. Tohnston, Scholz, Bascom, lean Alexander, Summers, Deakin, Hobbs, Moore, I. We-inrich, Miss Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Woodward, E. Weil, M. Hill, I. Woods, B. Sunnen, C. Dimmitt, Howie, Long- street, I. Esserman, Matreci, Zahorsky. Page Forty-Six 0,4 M55 The seventh grade, class of l955, bids fair to emulate the great classes in the history oi lohn Burroughs School. Under the able advisor- ship of Miss Evelyn Damon and Mr. Raymond Wolfe, the infants of the school rapidly accli- mated themselves tc their new life and began an active and constructive contribution to stu- dent governrnent, athletics, and academic ac- complishment. Their social life was enhanced by a number of interesting class parties and by junior school assemblies. lt is rumored that the seventh graders did much more for their big sisters and brothers than their senior guides did for them. Ted Greensfelder, Vice-Presidentp Elise Feldman, Secretary William Wood, President. FIRST ROW: Robinson, I.. Bland, Thies, Steiner, S. Freund, Michel, Albrecht, Seay, S. Scott, A. Green. SECOND ROW D. Burroughs, M. Flint, Fritze, Mendle, Feldman, Palmer, Schmitt, Beam, I. Weher, I. Snow, Reascr, l. Brownlee, Crone Niedringhaus. THIRD ROW: D. McDonald, E. McDonald, T. Coleman, Lumaghi, Teaethoff, Beisbarth, Grecnstclder, S. Edi scn, D. Dean, W. May, C. Fordyce, A. Goldman, L. Burroughs. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Wolfe, N. Papin, R. Weil, S. Ellenburg D. Meskei, W. Wood, G. 'Weber, Becker, B. Scott, Hyatt, Macon, H. Fisher, Westerman, S. Birge, Miss Damon. Page Forty-Seven W?X P q F tyEqht Healthful exercise is the keynote to a good pro- gram of athletics for girls and boys. lohn Burroughs School is fortunate in the victories it has won over a number of years, but victory, although sweet, is not the major aim of the program. A healthy body is necessary to a healthy mind, and so two periods each day are spent by girls and boys in athletic games that help build up stamina, general good health, and a fine competitive spirit. The six-year program is designed to develop each girl and boy naturally and to provide a maximum of enjoyment. Skills and techniques of many sports are taught care- fully so that students can enjoy being spectators as well as participants. Beginning with the intra- school competition in the seventh and eighth grades, girls and boys begin their training for inter- school contests in grade nine. The girls confine their activities mostly to class games, but schedule a few contests with neighboring schools. The boys enter eagerly into A. B. C. League competition in group sports. The final event of the year, Field Day, pits class against class in track and field events as a prelude to the annual Athletic Banquet. Page Forty-Nine 34.7 MR. G. RAYMOND WOLFE Head Coach The Iohn Burroughs 1949 Varsity football team this year had a season equal if not better than that of the undefeated and untied team of '48. Coached by Ray Wolfe and Dr. Mark Neville, the team again showed the harvest of hard work and experienced coaching in the winning of the ABC League title and missing a repeat performance of an undefeated, untied season by the margin of one game lost in the last eight seconds of play to Clayton. With twelve returning lettermen and a host of players from every grade in the senior school, the season got under way with a vic- tory over Chaminade. The '49 men set a school record for defense this year by having only 32 points scored against them. The games in order and their scores are: Burroughs ...,...,,.., 26 Chaminade .,...,.. O Burroughs .,...... 39 Pembroke ...., . .. U Burroughs ,,.......,.. 26 Principia ..........., O Burroughs ..,....,. . 10 Clayton .... ,,..... 1 3 Burroughs ,...... ..., l 9 Western ............ 6 Burroughs .,,.......,. 46 Coyle .,.. ,........... O Burroughs r....r.,,.. 21 Country Day .... l3 The John Burroughs Varsity football team opened its 1949 season with the impressive FIRST ROW: Krause, S. Pruett, Peniston, R. Wagner, Streett, Rendleman, Phillips, W. Stroud, Pfeifler, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Coach Wolfe, P. Esserman, W. Agnew, Glass, Brown, Rasmussen, Rowland, Beisman, Gerlach, von Gontard, Coach Neville. THIRD ROW: Burke, Werner, R. Rosenfeld, T. Flint, Cramer, H. Reiner, O. Hampton, lensen, N. Maune, Terry. Page Fifty defeat of Chaminade 26-0. Burroughs kicked to Charninade who lost the ball on downs. Find- ing the left side Weak, Peniston carried the ball on four consecutive plays into the shadow of the goal post only to have a holding penalty halt his final thrust for pay dirt. Finally Bur- roughs, after getting the ball on their own 40, marched to a T. D. with the conversion being good, making it 7-0. The next score came on a 70-yard drive with Peniston going over again for 6, and Pruett making his second conversion. The score at the end of the first half, 14-0. The second half opened with both teams fighting hard. Then late in the third period a blocked punt set up the third T. D., Bill Agnew doing the honors this time. The conversion attempt was wide, making the score 20-0. The fourth period saw the starters in action again, with the final 6 points being added by Shelby Pruett after a sterling 40-yard trot by Bill Burke. In their second game of the season the Bomb- ers were the guests of Pembroke Country Day in Kansas City. Never before had a team been cn high so early in the season. The result was a surprising and pleasing defeat, 39-0, favor Burroughs. From the start of the game Bur- roughs slammed the Red Baider's offensive Pembroke School proved to be gracious hosts Page Fifty One TOP ROW: Krause, R. Wagner, S. Pruett. THIRD ROW: R. Mesker, Ed Rowland, H. Reiner. SECOND ROW: N. Maune, Beisman, lensen. BOTTOM ROW: W. Stroud, Burke, Gerlach. Page Fifty-Two If ll ? thrust right back to their own goal posts. The first T. D. was made by Pruett on a left-side off tackle smash. Burroughs kicked off again and Pem-Day hit a stone Wall defense. The next score came on a hard run by Bill Penniston making the score 14-0, both conversions being good. Rodney Wagner pushed the third Burroughs score across on a 50-yard run around right end. The score at the end of the half, 21-O. The second half showed a master- piece of line work, with Iohn Krause and lim Beisman shining on defense. Not taking any credit away from the backs, the line did everything well that day. The fourth T. D. was set up by pass plays to Werner and Beisman. Beisman netting six. The rest of the game showed Bill Burke and Rodney Wagner this thirdl scoring, making the score 39-O. In their first league game of the sea- son, the varsity machine, after having run down a little since their last con- test, met some fairly stiff opposition in the Principia Panthers and the Bear . The Bombers played a not too spirited game, and in the second quarter were almost scored on, due to an unneces- sary roughness penalty, which gave Prin first and goal. This was the only time in the first half that the Price Roadersu showed any of the fight that they had the week before. The Panth- ers were stopped in their tracks not far from pay dirt. The second half started out the same as before with neither team doing much. Then half-way through the third quarter the line opened up just enough holes so that a reasonable amount of yardage was gained. This break spir- ited the team and in four plays from the Prin. 40 they scored, with Bill Burke doing the honors. The conversion was made. At this point the game turned into a walk-away. Bill Agnew, Bill Peniston, Shelby Pruett, and Rodney Wagner all scored, making the score 33-O. Again the team to be beaten in the ABC league was trounced. ln their next game against the Clay- ton Greyhounds , Burroughs again played good football. They were beaten because of their own ignorance, a few controversial penalties, and the luck of ,, H7 Zi, Clayton, which went on to an unde- feated season. tCongratulationsll Clayton kicked to Burroughs and the race was on. The Bombers took control of the ball and didn't let up until they reached pay dirt. This was by Bill Burke on fourth down from the 13-yard line. The conversion was good and Burroughs led 7-0. The next score was by Burroughs on a 25-yard field goal by Pruett, Wagner holding. Score, 10-0. Clayton gained no first down until late in the second quarter. Bur- roughs led at the half, 10-0. The second half began with Bur- roughs kicking to Clayton. Now Clay- ton took the ball and on five plays, scored from their 40-yard stripe. After this score Burroughs woke up from their dreams, and the remaining part of the game was hard fought with neither team making rnuch headway until the last part of the fourth. Clayton was finally stopped on the Burroughs 10-yard stripe. This was their last drive. But Burroughs lost the ball on a fumble and it was Clayton taking over on the Burroughs 35 with 10 seconds to go. After two 15-yard penalties, Clayton scored on a pass play with 8 seconds to go, making the score 10-13. In their second league game, against Western Military Academy, the Bomb- ers played poorly, but won, 19-6. Shelby Pruett was injured on the first play of the game. From then on Bill Agnew played the fullback posi- tion ably, although he too was also slightly injured. The first score was made by Western, but on the next kick- off, Bill Peniston took the ball for a hundred-yard sprint down the right side of the field for the T. D. The next score came on a pass from Rodney Wagner to lim Biesman to put the Blue and Gold ahead 12-6. The final score occurred when Bill Burke caught a deflected pass and stepped across the goal line for six more points, making the score 19-6 at the half. The second half was un- eventful, with neither team doing much. The game ended at 1945. Next Burroughs met sturdy but out- manned Coyle atKirkwood field and won by the score of 46-0. Every back- tContinued on Page 1273 1 .,lff,n1.u 1. 14 - Y- X--fittmt, ROW ONE: Harry Hughes, Charles Cramer, Bill Peniston. BOW TWO: Pat Esserman, lack Larkin, Bill Pfeifler. ROW THREE: fBob Glass, Douglas Rendleman, Terry Flint ROW FOUR. Tom Brown, Kay Werner, Bob Rosenfeld, Page Fifty-Three ?aaz'ZaZ! The B football team under the able guid- ance of Mr. Fred Broeg finished a most suc- cessful season in a tie for first place with Western Military Academy. While winning five games and losing but one, they compiled 77 points to the opposition's nine, yet six of those nine points were sufficient to give the Bulldogs their only defeat. Burroughs opened their season by defeat- ing a weak Principia team l3-U. The team, sparked only by the fine play of Ieff Childs, played poorly throughout. The following Week they suffered their first and only setback at the hands of Western. Although playing brilliant football, the Bulldogs let up on one play, and a cadet streaked down the sideline for the game's only score! The game ending the first half of the season Was played Without the able assistance of Ieff Childs, who complained of a bad leg, but a much inspired team, led by Ken Teasdale, defeated C. D. S. 13-U. The second half opened with a return con- test with the Cadets from Western. After get- ting off to a slow start, they played the brand of football which they were capable of play- ingg thus emerging victorious by a score of l2-O. The following week saw the Bulldogs at Prin, and this time without halfback Ken Teas- dale in the lineup, they gave Prim their worst trouncing of the year by a score of 27-3, with Sandy MacDonald scoring on several passes. The final game of the season was both well played and hard fought, as the 13-U score might indicate. This contest was high-lighted by the goal line stand of a strong Burroughs line late in the fourth period when the final score was still in doubt. FIRST ROW: McDonald, P. Larkin, f-lemker, T. Rodes, Teasdale, B. Bartell, Childs. SECOND ROW: Coach Broeg, Day, Nichols, Ar. Goldman. Bean, D. Pruett, Long, Studt, Weissenborn. THIRD ROW: Kamp, Hall, E. Iohnston, A. Meyer, Wulfing, B. Tones, G. Hamilton, Stansbury. Page Fifty-Four This year's C team ran the winning streak to the sixth consecutive year under the leader- ship of Mr. George Staten. The team turned in one of the most outstanding performances in the history of lohn Burroughs. They were un- defeated, untied, and unscored upon. The co- captains cf this year's team were Gordon Phil- pott and Gerry Papin. For the first game the C team put on the field an untried and untested eleven, but walked away with an easy 33-U victory over a weak Prin team. The following week l. B, trounced Western 46-C. A stubborn Country Day team fell before the Statesmen in a hard fought game 20-O. ln the second encounter with 74415465 the Cadets the team played a remarkable game before a large Fathers' Day crowd, beat- ing Western 31-U. The lunior Bombers then ventured to Taylor Field to play Principia. The team was quite successful and proved to be too much for Prin by the decisive 46 to U victory. ln the last game of the season C. D. S. paid a fatal visit to I. B., being beaten 27 to O. Collecting an amazing total of 204 points while their opponents were collecting nothing, the C rnen averaged 34 points a game. The B and A teams will be very fortunate when the C team stars begin to roll down the field in their new uniiorrns. FIRST ROW: Al. Goldman, I. Fades, Wetzel, Levis, D, Rosenfeld, Hunter, Harrison, Zentoy, Strassner. SECOND ROW: G. Agnew, Dubinsky, A. Black, Howie, G, Philpott, B, Thym, Leach, Minton, Edison, Walsh. THIRD HOW: R. Weinricti, Gardner, Potter, Goldstein, Fischer, Pt, Rodgers, G. Krause, Coacn Staten. Page Fifty-Five C, D. S. vs. Burroughs. ff 'gowketfczll The Iohn Burroughs Bombers with a season's mark ot lU-7 and a league rec- ord ot 4-Z came up with a tie tor the ABC league championship. The team, under the guidance of Coach Raymond Wolfe, had only two returning letter- men, but these, with the help of several Sophomore-s and Iuniors, gave an ex- cellent account ot themselves through- out the season. The team lost its opening game to a strong Lutheran team, 38-29, atter the Blue and Gold were ahead at half-time, 17-14. Getting on the winning side ot the slate, the Bombers trimmed Chami- nade 47-32, and then squeaked by U. City, 25-2l. Both games were played on the Bombers' floor. The next week, an amazing Clayton tive hit exactly halt ot their shots and smeared Burroughs, 53-34, on Clayton's Court. The game was marked by the excellent but tutile play ot Bill Mac- Carthy, who scored 16 points. The Bombers continued to have trouble against Suburban League opposition, as Brentwood trounced the Woltemen, 56- 40. ln the last game before the start of the league season, Burroughs topped Chaminade again, 39-37, in a game FRONT ROW: MacCarthy, B. Rosenfeld, Werner, Cramer, Duncker, Hampton, Esserman. SECOND ROW: Coach Wolfe, Hughes, Flint, I. Larkin, Wagner, Brcdhead, B. Agnew, Peniston, Pfeitler. Page Fifty-Six 'Z-4 Z which was close all the way and un- decided until the last minute of play. League play began as Burroughs surprised Country Day, 31-24. The game was highlighted by a number of long set shots by Kay Werner. League play continued as the Bomb- ers ventured to Western and defeated the Red Raiders by a 39-28 score. The Bombers played a terrific second half after trailing at the midway point, 19-17. Pembroke Country Day of Kansas City came to Burroughs and soundly whipped the Bombers, 46-27. The ball handling and sharpshooting of the Red Raiders was remarkable. Lutheran re- turned to Burroughs for a return engage- ment which the Bombers won in a thrilling overtime game, 40-39. Charles Duncker, scoring 17 points and re- bounding magnificently, led the Blue and Gold. The second half of league play started with a Bomber victory over Principia, 48-40. A mid-week return game with Clayton saw the Bombers gain revenge with a 47-44 win at Bur- roughs. MacCarthy's 20 points, high for the season, led the Bomber attack. Codasco defeated the Wolfemen 46- 41 in their return game at C. D. S. A poor fourth quarter broke the Bombers' backs. In the final league game of the sea- son, Burroughs upset Western 48-21. The Bombers so completely outclassed the Cadets that the substitutes played the second half, picking up where the starting team left off. The subregional tourney began, and Burroughs had little trouble in smear- ing Hillsboro, 72-21. The Bomber offense produced its greatest total of the year, and its defense allowed only two field goals. ln the last game of the year Brent- wood, the Bomber jinx, defeated Bur- roughs by a 58-43 score. This defeat eliminated the Blue and Gold from the State Basketball Tournament. The team was a well-rounded group with the scoring fairly well divided. The high scorers were Bill lVIacCarthy with 214 points, Kay Werner with 115 points, Bill Peniston with 91 points, and Captain Rodney Wagner with 89 points. MacCarthy made honorable mention All-District and first team All 'ABC . Rodney Wagner made All ABC . Kay made the second team All ABC '. TOP ROW: Rosenfeld, Cramer, Wagner. Tl-llRD ROW: Dunker, McCarthy, Werner SECOND ROW: Esserman, Pfietler, Flint. FOURTH ROW: Agnew, Pertiston, Hughes. Page Fifty-Seven Zcwkezdadl FRONT ROW: Harris, A. Meyer, Wulfing, Read, Hemker. SECOND ROW: P.Larkin, Goldman, Pruett, Teasdale, Hamilton, Stansbury, Bean, Mr. Hirth, Gruenfeld. Mr. Elmer Hirth, coach of the B basketball team, has the right to feel proud of the success of his green squad. Although hopes were high at the beginning of the season, few fans thought that the B team would rise to un- precedented height. A record of thirteen vic- tories in the thirteen contests which resulted in the gaining of the undisputed B champion- ship in the ABC League marked the great achievement of this B team. This well-balanced team played a fast and expert game. The ball-handling was most in- teresting and the strategic patterns of offense and defense showed careful drill and player- intelligence. The first game of the season with Chaminade resulted in a 33-13 victory for the 1-lirthworms. The next game, an extremely close contest of 21-20, was pulled from the fire in the closing minutes of the game. Following this they downed Clayton and Brentwood, although the latter was not well played. The first league contest played against Country Day School was a hard fought battle resulting in the score of 28-21, Burroughs. The following weeks saw the Burroughs quintet overpowering a scrappy Western five 25-13, Chaminade 26-18, and Prin- cipia 27-21. ln like manner they defeated a much taller team from Lutheran 24-18 and in return encounters they downed Prin, C. D. S., and Western Military Academy by decisive margins. The scoring was very evenly distributed with Dale Read at the head of the list with 98 points. Close behind him were Andy Meyer with 74, Don Pruett with 64, and George Hamil- ton with 58. Page Fifty-Eight Zcwketfafl FRONT ROW: L. Strassner, A. Goldman, G. Philpott, B. Thym, G. Agnew, R. Weinrich. SECOND ROW: Coach Staten, Alexander, C. Edison, P. Fisher, P. Zentay, D. Rosenfeld, I. Bittinq, R. Wood. Of all the championship C teams ever produced at Iohn Burroughs, there is no doubt that the squad of the '49-'50 season has never been surpassed. Their record of thirteen vic- tories and no defeats justifies our previous statement. The Iunior Bombers opened the season against a weak Lutheran team which they down easily by the score of 39-21. The next game found the C's crushing Chaminade 45-24 on the 1oser's court. WYdoWn's five ob- viously bothered by a pressing man-to-man all over the court fell behind 16 to O at the end of the first quarter. By the end of the half, Wydown was losing 24-4 and lost eventually, 45-15. The second game with Chaminade found us victorious again by the score of 46-l6. In the next game, the Iunior Bombers won their league opener with Oodasco with a smashing victory, 41-16. In a return match with Wydown, the C team ran into a bit of trouble. Losing 12-8 at the half, the team fought its Way back to a 21-18 triumph. Coach Staten worked on the boys after that game and brought them along perfectly for the game with Western. They easily won 33-19. They also defeated Prin and Lutheran by scores of 45-25 and 46-12, respectively. Playing the B's from Thomas Iefferson, the team racked up a 42-20 victory, while they Walloped Prin in a return match, 42-13. Country Day fell again, as the Iunior Bombers captured the League title. They closed the season with a tremendous 48-10 victory over the Cadets from Western Military Academy. This game was highlighted by Bob Thym's twenty-point first half. The squad, over the entire season, compiled a total of 537 points to 231 for their opponents. This is an average score of 41 -1- to 17+ per game. Bob Thym and Gordon Philpott topped individual scoring with 189 and 143 points respectively. Their impressive total per game was 13+ and 11. Page Fifty-Nine ff If Under the able guidance of Coach Gaylord Montgomery, assisted ably by Coach Les Hatchard, the A Soccer team played strong ball against excellent opposition. The ABC League was unusually strong, and our boys did very well losing only to the outstanding kiclcers from Western Military Academy. The first game was lost to Western by a score of 4 to 2, but the clever defense of the Bombers held Western to a 2 to l score in the second game. Burroughs, as a result of the Western games, came in second and gave up their championship gained in 1949. The team was captained by Bill Stroud and Shelby Pruett. Coach Montgomery is to be complimented for his good work in developing Bill Iames as one of the outstanding left-in- sides in the league. Also worthy of note was the fine offensive and defensive play of Bill Stroud. Neil Maune, always dependable, was a mountain of power as goalie . He was called the best goalie in the league by the coach of the champion Western team. Mention of the success of the team is not complete without a few words about the Coun- try Day games. C. D. S. presented a strong aggregation and held our boys to a ULU tie score in the first game. Careful preparation for the return engagement paid off with a thrilling victory by a score of 3-O. Biesman, Mesker, and lames scored beautiful goals as a result of excellent team cooperation. This final game was characterized by a strong Burroughs drive and saw the unusual situation of the winning tearn's being on the offensive for all but five minutes of the contest. Next year's team will have two outstanding players if Dick Mesker and Henry Reiner con- tinue to improve as they did this year. BOTTOM ROW: H. Reiner, Brown, Dean, Jensen, Maune, Gerlach, Me-sker, Burke, Beisman. TOP ROW: Iames, Day, Rasmussen, Zingale, Kamp, Streett, S. Pruett, Lohrer, Phillips, Stroud, I. Bauer, Mr. G. C. Montgomery, Coach Page Sixty Z S - - .X X lIl,. if .. BOTTOM BOW: A. Black, Johnston, Minton, Rodes, Gardner, Leach, Eads, Rodgers, Wetzel, Hunter, Nichols, Potter. TOP BOW: Mr. M. Perry lCoacht, Dubinsky, Goldstein, Ariz, lcnes, I. Papin, Long, Studi, Burget, G. Krause, Walsh, Weissen- born, Birge, Warren, T. Bitting, Billmeyer, Deyer, Mr. R. Egan. This year's B soccer team compiled a record of four wins, one tie, and one loss to finish the season in a co-championship with Western. During the pre-season competition, the team was also successful as it downed Western, 2 to l, and Thomas Iefferson, 3 to U. Then, on Ianuary 14th, I. B. S. played hard against Western in the first league competition of the year. The game, played under the worst possible conditions, resulted in the only loss, as Western pushed across the game's lone tally in the final period. The next week's game was tied with Prin. Early in the game Iohnston scored to put Burroughs ahead, l to O, but, in the second half, Prin evened the score at l to l, to deadlock the game. The next contest also was with Prin. The first half looked like another tie as the enemy scored near the beginning. ln the last half, however, Burroughs came through with three goals, and the team really began to Click for the first time all year. The new spirit served as the incentive for the team to go ahead and win the rest of their games. First on the list came Codasco. The game proved to be one of the best of the year as both teams scored early and were tied l to l at halftime. In the final period Burroughs scored again, and the hard fought contest ended in a 2 to l victory for Burroughs. The next game on the schedule was West- ern. Teamwork and wonderful defensive play by the halfbacks highlighted the play in this game, and Burroughs avenged its previous defeat by holding Western scoreless and scor- ing an early goal. Final score Burroughs l to O. The last contest of the year was played with Codasco on the following day and proved to be comparatively easy, although the victory was gained by the same score of l to U. Page Sixty-One N14 graceful! Sisler lines one out. The l949 A Baseball team, ably coached by Mr. George B. Staten, won the ABC League title by winning all of its league games. The team played thirteen games, winning nine, losing three, and tying one. ln the games before the league season began, Coach Staten played every member of the squad in order to give him experience since most of the boys were still green. He also was able to pick out his first team in this way. When the first league game approached, the team was ready and let loose on Principia with a score of five to nothing. They also beat Codasco 3-O and squealced by Western Mili- tary l-U on a last-minute triple by lim Burst with a count of two and one with a man on second. Starting the second round, the Bombers went up to Alton to trounce Western, this time by a score of l3-U. This was a day when everybody hit well as indicated by the score. They played a stronger Principia and won by a score of 2-l. ln their last league game the Varsity beat Codasco to give them the undisputed league championship title. Between league games, the team played Clayton, University City, Chaminade, and Lutheran. These games proved to be some of the toughest games played all year. At the end of the season, an all ABC League baseball team was picked on which we placed three members. They were lim Burst, second base: Dick Strassner, catcher, and Dave Sisler, pitcher, for his fourth straight award on the all league team. FIRST RCW: R. Rosenfeld, S. Pruett, Thies, Tiger, Sisler, Burst, K. Read, R. Strassner, Hughes. SECOND BOW: T. Flint, I. Krause, O. Hampton, VVerner, B. Agnew, Burke, N. Maune, Duncker. Page Sixty-Two The B baseball team of lohn Burroughs coached most capably by the well-liked Mrr Charles Lorney, emerged with a record of 4 and l, their final game with Western Military Academy being called off on account of bad weather. The first game, a hard fought contest with C. D. S., resulted in the final score IO-2, in favor of the Burroughs boys. Their second encounter with the Brown Boaders was just as close, but at the end of the game Burroughs was on top ll-3. Bill MacCarthy pitched a superb ball game despite the fact that the Burroughs nine had nine errors to their credit. ln the following contests against Chaminade and Western, the latter being climaxed by a last inning attempt, Burroughs boasted a winning streak of four straight. In a return match a very lucky Chami- nade team downed a much disappointed Bur- roughs team for their first and only defeat of the season. The team was sparked by the steady pitch- ing of Bill MacCarthy and the consistent hitting of Arnold Goldman, and Allan Brodhead. Z Zcwefail Minton behind the mitt. FIRST BOW: Day, B. Bartell, Pfeifler, D. Pruett, G. Krause, A. Goldman, Minton, Zentoy. SECOND ROW: Wulfinq, Ichnston, Rasmussen, Brodhead, I. Larkin, Gerlach, MacCarthy, I. Harris, Childs, Coach Lorne. Page Sixty-Three W4? 7 ' FIRST ROW: I. Bauer, Bishop, E. Rowland, Petrinq, I. Zentay. SECOND ROW: Schmid, Heuer, Coach Hirlh. Rowland socks the olive. The A Tennis team, coached by Mr. Elmer Hirth, had a successful season, winning six matches and losing four. At the end of the year Country Day held its first Invitational Tournament in which all schools in the St. Louis area participated. lohn Burroughs School was just nosed out of winning the tournament by Codasco in the final matches. The team con- sisted of Ben Bishop, foe Bauer, Iohn Zentay, Eddie Rowland, Art Heuer, Lew Petring, and Cliff Schmid. Bishop, Bauer, and Zentay took care of the singles while Heuer and Rowland usually played in the doubles. ln league play Burroughs lost their first match to Principia, then won a match from Western and lost another to Country Day School. Mixed up with the league matches were two other matches with Clayton which Burroughs Won capably. Page Sixty-Four ' 1949 FIRST ROW: Gardner, A. Goldman, lones, Hemlcer, Kamp. SECOND HOW: Gruenfield, Edison, P. Larkin, Long, Read, Coach Horner The l949 B Tennis team, under the direc- tion of Mr. Frederic Horner, won three of its last four matches to finish the season with a 3 and 4 record. The teams faced were Principia, Coun- try Day, Clayton, and Thomas Jefferson. West- ern was not played because they did not have a HB Tennis team last year. The team opened its play with successive losses to Clayton, Principia, and Codasco, the latter contest resulting in a whitewash for Bur- roughs. The team showed remarkable improve- ment in its remaining matches, however, as it shut out Thomas lefferson, downed Clayton, 3 to 2, lost to Country Day tbut only by 3 to 25 and gained a league victory at the expense of Principia also by 3 to 2. The team usually lined up with Don Kamp, Bob lones, and Bill Long in the three singles spots. George Gardner and Al Goldman were the first doubles team, and Ernie Gruenfeld, Pete Larkin, Roger Hemker, Dale Read, and Charles Edison traded off for the second dou- bles spot. Page Rapid Rclnert rocks 'em ., 'iiitfis lit ll s 3 Q... Sixty-Five 644 FIRST ROW: Mr. l-linrichs CCoachJ, Goldstein, B. Rodgers, Burget. SECOND ROW: French, T. Brown, Spencer, T. Perkins. Roger Hemker, a master with an iron. Future golt greats have an opportunity to learn fundamentals of driving, pitching, and putting under the able tutorship of Mr. Stephen Hinrichs. After learning tundamentals of stance, grip, and emotional stability, the squad is taken to a nearby driving range to put into practice the theory of driving. At this time atten- tion is given to overcoming the slice and the hook . When the coach is certain that the players have attained a minimum ability to stay on the fairways, the squad then starts the nine-hole intramural competition as preparation for contests with neighboring schools. Golf is gaining in popularity as a spring sport, and soon our boys will be competing with the best in the district. The outstanding players ot l949 were Roger Hemker, Oakleigh French, Tom Brown, Tom Spencer, Tom Perkins, and lay Goldstein. Page Sixty-Six H N FIRST HOW: Caskie, Campbell, D. Montgomery, l. Weinrich, A. Shaw. SECOND ROW: Gottlieb Stroud Vance I. Hades, Rendleman, H. Reiner, von Gontard, Teasdale, Wetzel. Tl-HRD ROXIV: R. Woods, Balliet, Iames Studt Birge Glass Potter, R. Wagner, Papin, Coach Wolfe. Mr. Ray Wolfe, versatile Burroughs coach, under whose direction our football and basket- ball teams have reached unprecedented heights, saw his small track squad win one of three meets during the season. Western and Principia, the usual A. B. C. League powers in track and field forced our boys to the wallp but in the true Burroughs spirit, the Wolfemen performed magnificently against our friendly rival from C. D. S. and thereby gained a much- needed victory. The 1950 track team should be better bal- anced, and with returning stars, Rod Wagner, Bill lames, and Bill Stroud, we can look for- ward to many thrilling races and field events. Of course, the best day of all is Field Day when all students participate for the honor of their individual classes. The seniors have hopes of winning the intramural championship, but the competition promises to be very rugged. As the Field Day events close the athletic pro- gram for the year, the editors of the Yearbook take this opportunity to salute a grand group of graduating athletes. Although they will be acclaimed at the annual banquet, we now say, Great work, Seniors! lt was good to know you! Page Al Sislor clears the bar Sixty'Seven iww- 774W ,ante FIRST ROW: W. Wood, S. Bilge, VV. Macon, W. May, E. McDonald. SECOND ROW: C. Becker, C. Hyatt, D. Dean, A. Goldman, D. Mesker, C. Fordyce. THIRD ROW: L. Woodward, I. Goggin, I. Hobbs, E. Greensfelder, E. Weil, T. Iones. FOURTH ROW: Coach Wolfe, W. Bridges, M. Saslow, I. Woods, R. Weil, T. Deakin, Coach Staten. The Army-Navy organization is designed pri- marily to afford the boys of the seventh and eighth grades as much fun as possible, but attention is given to improving knowledge and skills of the fundamentals of sports. This train- ing prepares them for more exact play in ABC League competition. Competition is keen between the Army and Navy throughout the year. A cup is awarded to the winners on the basis of total victories in all sports. Since Army and Navy are each subdivided into Big and Little teams, the win- ners of the cup are usually undetermined until Field Day is over. At this writing, Army has a sizable lead which was acquired during foot- ball and held throughout basketball. FIRST ROW: S. Edison, H. Fisher, W. Westerman, S. Ellenburg, D. McDonald, T. Coleman. SECOND ROW: A, Tegetv hoff, L. Lumaghi, C. Beisbarth, B. Scott, G. Weber, I. Weinrich, B. Stroud. THIRD ROW: M. Hill, R. McCarroll, C. Moore, T. Cori, I. Esserman. FOURTH ROW: Coach Wolfe, I. Sutter, I. Zahorsky, M. Summers, P. Hockaday, P. Bascom, N. Papin, Coach Staten. Page Sixty-Eight 2 Z ,f X Sod io Lhimk ihcrt the yea? is all but done Pace S1X1Y'NiHG MISS GRACE LAMMERS Girls' Physical Education Director Wawrltq The hockey season of '49 proved very suc- cessful as the varsity squads displayed their skill. The HA' team played its first game with Villa. The game was hard fought, but Villa slipped a goal through in the third quarter. The score remained l-U in favor of Villa. The next game with Principia ended in a 2-O victory for us, Another game played at Mary lnstitute was also a Burroughs victory, 3-l. A game played with City House was our easiest win, 3-U. ln one of the exhibition games of the Mid- western Hockey Tournament, Villa again de- feated us, 3-l. The B varsity this year had one of their best records, winning four and losing none. ln their first game, I. B. downed Villa by a score of 2-l. They then beat Principia twice, 2-U and l-O. ln the last game, City House was beaten 2-1. The play exhibited by both hockey teams showed excellent guidance by Miss Lammers and Miss Meyer. FIRST BOW: McCaughan, Luecking, B. Olin, Magee, Ele. Rowland, Ela. Rowland, M. Snow, Perkins, Thomson, V. Gold- man I Schleuter, E. Harris, Shaw. SECOND ROW: L. Giessow, Cullenbine, Levy, Hoffman, Gentry, Strain, M. Rodes, I Sturgis Berger, C. Green. THIRD BOW: Fordyce, Dazey, Brandon, Schleyer, V. Wagner, S. Bartell, L. Hill, K. Wagner. Page Seventy madly gcwkelfall The 1950 season was not a happy one for the Varsity teams. They played two games with Principia and lost them both by 51-14, and 39-17, but we won great moral victories! We scored over ten points each game! The Principia girls were not only much taller than the Burroughs girls, but they outplayed us too. ln the first game the Burroughs guards had a hard time following the Prin forwards. How- ever, they did much better in the second game and lost by a much smaller margin. ln the second game the Burroughs forwards did a much better job of shooting too. Phyllis Magee was high scorer in the first game. Carol Cullen- bine was high scorer in the second game. The B Varsity team had a fairly successful season. They lost the first game by a large margin, but the second game Showed great improvement. Their handling of the ball was greatly improved, and they didn't throw the ball away. MISS MARILYN M. MEYER Girls' Physical Education Asst. Direct FRONT BOW: Levy, Snow, Metcalfe, Bartell, Cullenbine, V. Wagner, K. Vilaqner, Gentry, Miss Meyer, MlDDLE BOW Seldin, Thompson, Harris, Magee, Price. Lawnin, Ele. Rowland, Goldman. BACK BOW: Ela. Rowland, B. Olin, Hardcastla V. McCutr:hen, McCaughan, Meisel, N. Fordyce, L. Giessow. Page Seventy-One welftd guide :Medica FIRST ROW: A. Philpott, Lester, Price, Gould, Sunnen, Olin, M. Snow, Matthews. SECOND ROW: Love, Harris, Gillis, Scott, Strain, Thomson, M. Bodes, Fiske, Perkins. Tl-HRD ROW: Bland, Eades, Penniman, Seldin, Hardcastle, Rogers. FOURTH BOW: Meyers, Trimble, Lueckmg, Dazey, Goldman. ln the hockey games this year, the competi- tion between the girls' A and B teams was very keen. Even so, the Seniors succeeded in winning by hard work and a lot of class spirit. All ot their interclass games, except tor two which were ties, were well-played. The A team tied the Sophomores, and the B team tied the Freshmen. Although many ot the Seniors were on the Varsity A and B teams, the class teams didn't play so well outside school as they did in interclass school games. The A team lost both to Principia and Villa by close scores. The B team tied Villa and beat Prin. The scorers in the A games were Sister Goldman, lane Thompson, Sue Strain, Susie Perkins, Helen Sunnen, and Marcy Luecking. ln the B games Barbara Gould, lane' Lester, Elizabeth Harris, and Gathie Bland scored. The class basketball teams were very good too, winning all but a few interclass games. Some ot the A team players were especially good because they had had one or two years of Varsity experience. Although the teams were not very tall, they made up their lack of height by fast play and good co-operation. ln two of the other winter sports, soccer and volley ball, the Seniors showed again that they knew what they were doing even if there was a little extra fun on the side. Also, some ot the Seniors took Modern Dancing to develop their grace and posture. Most ot them devel- oped only aches, but they at least know what Modern Dancing is. ln spring sports, track and baseball, the Seniors kept up their good record. The base- ball teams played especially well and showed that experience helps in winning games. Page Seventy-Two Qmde ' 7454361264 HBST HOW: P. Frrrund, 'VVederrieyer, Lubl-cc, Shipley, Wilson, Mc. Stark, M. Stark. SECOND HOW: Mcl-lrirrey, A. Gies scw, lf. fltiirrgis, V. Vtfaaner, Mrvtralt, Hr-dl:-y, Pcindexter, C, Greer.. THlBD BOW: S. Bartell, C-entry, Klein, Moiscl, Taylor, lqurlriw, Cvlssfrl, Pr illiljll, The Iunior Girls were not very successful during the hockey season. ln the interclass games they won one and lost eleven. ln spite of these defeats by the other classes, the lunior Girls had several very tine players on their hockey teams, some ot them on B Varsity. Their first interclass game was against the Sophomores, who defeated the A team, l-O, and the B team, Zfl. Against the Freshmen they were a little more successful, tor although they lost the A game 2-l, they won the B garne lfO. They then faced the Seniors, who defeated them in both games, edging the A team l-U, and soundly drubbirig the B team SU. ln the second round ot play, the luniors tirst opposed the Freshmen, who this time de- feated both teams by identical scores of 2-O. The next games were against the Sophomores. The luniors lost both these games, the A game by a score of 3-l, and the B game by a score ot 3-O. The luniors concluded the inter- class games against the Seniors, who carrie out on top in both games, winning the A game 2.-O and the B game l-U, Against other schools the luniors did better than against other classes. Playing at Villa Duchesne, the luniors had some trouble in the A game, losing it 7-l, but the B tearri carrie out on the right side of a l-O score, At Principia, the luniors played some ot their best hockey. Botti the A and B teams won by the same score ot 2-U. This season could not be counted as succestul, nut the girls have learned rnuch trorn their own experiences and from watching the play of others. Page SeventyfThree FRONT ROW: Thomas, Groves, C. Reiner, lackes, Lawnin, K. Wagner, Singer, Shaw. SECOND ROW: Dresser, Her- mann, Richter, Magee, Cook, Fordyce, Cullenbine, Levy, Riley, Ledbetter. THIRD ROYN: Schleyer, Hampton, Iohnson, McCaughan, V. Thym, L. Giessow, Grant, Hein. The Sophomore girls have displayed an amazing ability and vigor in sports this year. They modestly refer to their team and its many victories with controlled pride. You may hear someone rejecting a compliment with the ex- cuse, Oh, just luck! but We know it is the result of hard work and cooperation. Unity is a point stressed by the tenth grade girls. They realize the value of teamwork and apply this to sports. With the help of unification and con- scientious girls, they manage to produce win- ning teams. The tenth grade girls are admired for their willing attitude and ability, and are compli- mented on their many victories. This holds forth, not only in the record books, but in the minds of their fellow students. For the last four years the tenth grade girls have gone through the regular routine of skills, exercises, and games. Their efforts proved to be successful, and they became one of the winners in the senior school competition. They started the season with hockey. Having 6 victories, 7 loses, and 5 ties. The weather forced them inside to perform 6 victories, 2 loses, and l tie in basketball. ln baseball and tennis they proved to be just as successful. Their track team was outstanding, Winning a majority of points on Field Day. The Sophomores are exceptionally proud of their interschool games, of which the A team was undefeated in hockey and basketball. The B team suffered two defeats and one harde earned tie. The tenth grade Girls have learned not only games: they have been developed into speci- mens of good sportsmanship and cooperation that are essential in a person. Keep your eye on the class of '52g wish them luck in their games to come. Page Seventy-Four . ' A . FIRST ROW: Abend, Walton, I-lirth, Reinhart, Eleanor R Elaine Rowland, Berger. THIRD ROW: Kurrus, l-lildreth. H. Bauer, Crego, l.. Hamilton, Kearney, l-lill, Montgomery, May,Elaine Rowland, Berger. Tl-HRD ROW: Kurrus, Hildreth, I. Moune, Schieuter, Brandon, I. Sturgis. FOURTH ROW: M. E. lones, Kraus, Baer, Stribling. The Ninth Grade girls have done well in all sports this year. The A hockey team, under its able captain, Eleanor Rowland, successfully defeated both Villa Duschesne and Principia in two very close games. The B team, with Betsy Rinehart as captain, was not so success- ful, being defeated by both Villa and Prin, but by very narrow margins. ln interschool hockey, the two teams won a total of seven games, lost six games, and tied five. This is a fine record for first year competition against the girls in the senior school, but the ambitious ninth graders hope to do much better in future years. Al- ready, the girls have shown a great aptitude in soccer. Although inclement weather has pres vented any of the scheduled games, they have played among themselves and had much drill and skill work. The basketball season did not prove so successful as the other seasons. The girls were defeated in every game, but by taller and more experienced opponents. Height and experience will, we are sure, bring them more success. In the one game with Principia, the girls showed some of their ability but were finally defeated in both the A and B games. Now that the spring season is here, the ninth grade is looking forward to success in base- ball and track. Field Day, their first in the senior school, will be a great challenge to meet, but showing from previous records in the junior school, the girls should prove suc- cessful. Spring tennis and golf are other activi- ties which this ambitious and active class awaits excitedly. Proud of the record already behind them, and anxious to make a great name for themselves at Burroughs, the Ninth Grade is striving, and succesfully, to be one of the best classes Burroughs has ever known. Page Seventy-Five High scorers. Shortly after entering Burroughs in the sev- enih grade, the girls were divided into two teams, the Blue and the Gold. The Gold team 6400 especially keen in basketball, and the Golds had to fight to keep up with the Blues. In the spring, the two teams competed in softball and proved lo be the best team in hockev this practiced for the climax of the year, Field Day. year, winning most of their games. Both teams Lust Yew' the Gold cmd Army Worked hard participated enthusiastically in a fall tennis , , , , , G ld t b t H practicing the high Jump, broad Jump, relays, program, a o eam mem er even ua y Winning it The Gold also nosed out the Blues and many other track activities, in spite of their in the soccer season, but the competition was hard Work' however' the Navy and Blue were very keen, Bgsketbgll Gnd modem dance victorious. This year, we insist it will be a started after Christmas. The competition was different story. FIRST ROW: Schmitt, Albrecht, I.Brownlee,Reasor, I. Snow, I. Vileber, A. Green, S. Freund. SECOND ROW: L. Bland, Burton, Boyd, I. Olin, L. Burroughs, Belz, Gutman, P. Weil, Beam. THIRD ROW: Morrison, Robinson, Deppirig, S. Luecking, B. Schleuter, Wotka, Mcllvaney, Hamburger, Goodson, Crane. Page Seventy-Six de gaze mm fn hockey, the Blues were the underdogs, but they showed much improvement over last year's playing, Some of the better players were Lois Haase, a fine center, Glenn lohnson, inner and wing, and Vicki Liebson, who is a very fine inner. Soccer didn't seem very event- ful either, but this contest between the Blues and Golds was very close. Barbara von Hoff- man, Louise Conant, Carolyn Haffner, and Anne Scholz proved very skillful at this game. Deft handling. Though we have played no official games yet, the Blues look in top condition for the basket- ball season with Carolyn Haffner piloting the team. On rainy days during the hockey and soccer seasons, the seventh and eighth grade girls have relay races and games in the gym. The Blue team has come out on top in these contests many times. The Blue team is eagerly awaiting volleyball, softball, and track with high hopes of winning every game. FIBST BOW: Fritze, Se-ay, Michel, Conant, Mendle, Feldman, S. Scott, P. Flint. SECOND BOW: von Hoffman, Ellen- burq, Palmer, Haase, D. Burroughs, Liebson, Steiner, Scholz, Chandeysson, Thies. THIRD ROW: Niedringhaus, Asche, Garesche, Alexander, S. Woods, Stuart, lohnson, l-laffner, Willis. Page Seventy-Seven '-,... A, 'Y-tl L I lil.--5. f Y ' , Y N N iy ! fy f X fi i ,I ' 'V 1' ki w ? , H I 1.1 1 X xi S . ,Q xr K. Qu ,g f 1 5, , uuwnlb ' . WV , HTA' 'T ., QM Q f X xv -B 731. Q ' ,Q-HZ ,J ff R l - F 'M xx - f QmiwgQ' b i ul 1 ,,.., ,S,. ,nfniylhhay ' R71 ff S ,, ' -..--' Cf .A..-5-53.5, 1 , S I AM :QM X I :Inf T shag. ' I fd lx 'ly -.5 1 Y-sf-1, I , ,, ft , ' ,f ' 7 K ' fl Q x QI... ' A y I I I' fza' ,X X I ,Ha 1 ' h I W, ffm A V f W, 41 5 XXR ,, ,..,,' f fn gg-rm wh JUN QZWHXJ ,M . w ' fl' N., fx Z 5' MW Q l Milf W ' 9 Q' ' NX , M Z 3 QM X :sa-rf' 'Q 7 4 3 -.M f--Q as 11 f4,,S7 co4 -F , mb X X X ' 42524 'Q X ' av 0 X x .f 'x ' - 1, ' o Atv- X 5 'QF ' i L5 N' fl v, ' EV K -l A' 1 K Q, ITT' ' ...-'-- , - NNS ' .T- ,,.,.... i-..- P q Seve I I I my-Eight I I I Learning by doing is an educational axiom. The activities program in lohn Burroughs School provides an opportunity for students to participate in specialized experiences according to their desires. All activities have been organized as a result of pupil interest and are carried on by stu- dents With the advice of members of the faculty. Sculpturing, painting, and singing are popular with creators, home economics and industrial arts appeal to the practical-mindedy Year Book, Review, and World have much to offer for budding journal- istsp Rifle Club sharpens the eye of future skeet- shooters. Those with histrionic ability participate in dramatics. The World Government Club is a dis- cussion group of those interested in some kind of better World. All these and many more make life in Iohn Burroughs active, imaginative, and creative. We are very proud ot the recognition our painters, sculptors, musicians, scientists, and Writers have received. Their Work shows how very Well-balanced the general pupil experience is. Page Seventy-Nine Guilty! The Student Court represents the judicicil brcxnch of student government. Its primory purpose is to see thot the constitution ot stu- dent government is respected ond thot privi- leges ond responsibilities ore understood. The court is composed of six members crnd CI foculty cfdviser. The members ore Chief lustice Shelby Pruett, Associate lustices Rodney Wogner, Mary Ann Millstone, Pot Essermon, Ioe Wein- rich, ond Bcrilitt Don Pruett. The tczculty odviser for l949-1950 was Mr. Ellsworth S. Obourn. The court this yedr brought into force mony new methods of punishing violotors. With the orble ossistonce of Mr. Obourn, ond Mr. Leon- crrd D. Hoertter, Director, the court did on excel- lent job, especiolly in morintoining good be- hovior in unsupervised study hcrlls. ln Ionuory cr group of students from Pembroke Country Doy School in Konscxs City visited our court. D. Pruett, R. Woqner, Millstone, S. Pruett, H. Essermon, I. Weinrich, Mr. Obourn. Page Eighty The Student Council, under the direction of President Eddie Rowland, accomplished more during the year 1949-1950 than it ever had since the Seniors became citizens in the seventh grade. he budget was revised: the charity drive grossed more than in any other year in the history of lohn Burroughs School. The Con- stitution was re-written with slight revision, and many records which had been carelessly mis- placed were put in good order. Participation in student government was definitely increased Carcful deliberation. and improved over previous years, the lunior School was informed about the procedure of student government, and, as a result, spoke up with more ease, voicing their ideas. The Council exchanged ideas with other schools and applied much of the good advice they received to areas of student supervision. The exciting election campaigning of l95O was the climax of a very successful year in student government. FIRST ROW: Perkins, Fisher, Ed Roland, B. Olin, Liebson. SECOND ROW: E. Sturgis, Read, T, Flint, Papin, Mr. Ophoven, Fl. Weinricli, I. Clin. Page Eighty-One These make the wheels go round. Page Eighty-Two M 5. . Each year one boy and one girl from each oi the tour upper classes are chosen to make up the Athletic Council. This year the council consisted ot loan Schleuter and Gordon Philpott from the ninth grade, Mary Lawnin and Bill Agnew trom the tenth grade, Bunny Sturgis and Dick Mesker from the elev- enth grade, and lane Thompson and Shelby Pruett from the twelfth grade. The Athletic Council makes plans tor the Ath- letic Banquet on Field Day, de- cides what athletic awards are to be given, and arranges iuture sports events at lchn Burroughs. Soda! ' ee This year the Social Commit- tee gave two dances, one aiter the traditional Burroughs-Coda sco game, and one in the spring. The Social Committee had the juke box repaired and is keeping it supplied with popular records. The success ot the undertakings is largely due to the splendid cooperation be- tween the six members and their taculty adviser, Miss Grace Lammers. I Zeefzwg The Student Council each year appoints three students to serve as a Steering Committee. The choices this year were Ann Philpott, Lee Zingale, and Mary Ann Hedley, two Seniors and one lunior. The duty oi this committee is to compose at the end ot each week a list ot the events ot the following week. ln this way the Steering Commit- tee keeps the school informed oi coming activities. 754: addflgdde The Yearbook is the most popular of the three publica- tions published by the students. It is the book that each student treasures greatly and returns to re-read frequently during his life. The material is gathered throughout the school year and compiled late in the spring. Every student has a chance to write for it. This year it was under the editorship of Charles Cramer, with Eddie Rowland as coordinator, and Dr. Mark Ne- ville as faculty adviser. 74a WMM This year the World was un- der the joint editorship of Bar' bara Clin and Ernie Gruenfeld. Mr. Martin L. Parry, the faculty adviser, did excellent work in rounding the staff into shape, so that the twenty members of the staff put out Worlds greatly enjoyed by the students. 7444 feadew Whenever an English teacher considers a composition by one of his students of sufficient lit- erary merit to be put into the Review, he gives it to a repre- sentative of the magazine. At the following Review meeting, the composition is read Cwith the author kept anonymousl, discussed, and given a grade by the board. The editors, Caro- line Penniman and Niki Fisher, and the faculty adviser, Miss Evelyn Damon, have put in much hard work to produce three splendid issues this year. Page Eighty-Three These are in the public eye These are the music makers. Page Eighty-Four emdcvz 4 The Iunior Chorus has worked long and hard this year. Skil- fully directed by Mr. Ftalph Weinrich, its members have studied note reading, part and solo singing, and other funda- mentals. The Chorus this year has put on some tine perform- ances: at the Fathers' Day Ban- quet, at the Christmas Pageant, and at a music assembly in March. Several members also participated in the operetta at the end of the year. Owdewm The Orchestra this year gave two performances - at the Christmas Pageant and at the operetta in lune. At the Christ- mas Pageant it accompanied the Choruses in several selec- tions-more so than usual. At the operetta it accompanied all the numbers. Every Monday morning during advisory period the orchestra can be heard dili- gently sawing away at its vio- lins or putting hard into its trumpets or French horns. We Under the able direction ot Mr. Ralph Weinrich, the Senior School Glee Club this year has had a very successful season. At the Fathers' Day Banquet they sang two Negro spirituals, Set Down,Servant and Deep River . The Glee Club sang several selections at the Christ- mas Pageant. A music assem- bly and a radio broadcast in the spring and the operetta in Iune rounded out the year. awww? ew The Photography Club this year is composed of only three members from the Senior Schoolg however, there are sev- eral members from the ninth grade. The Club has taken a number of informal pictures dur- ing the year, several of which have been used in the Year- book. In addition, a member ot the Club took the picture of the Christmas Pageant tableau which is printed in this Year- book. 3 a 9666066 The Science Club, under the direction ot Mr. Ellsworth S. Obourn, is excellent as usual this year. The members of the club are free to choose any project that they may desire to work with. Before undertaking the construction of any mate- rial, however, they must study their experiment and learn its mechanism thoroughly. The club meets once a week, but many of the students spend ex- tra periods experimenting on their interesting projects. Each class in riilery meets one period a week in the sub- terranean rifle range. The Rifle Club this year is under the supervision ot Mr. Gaylord Montgomery and Mr. Stephen Hinrichs. Many of the members have made remarkable prog- ress in their marksmanship. Sev- eral have earned very high ranks. Everyone who belongs to the Riile Club enjoys it very much. Page Eighty-Five These are practical doers These are for a better world. The World Government Club completed its second full year as a chartered activity. For the second year, too, it has been under the able direction ot Mr. Ioseph A. Ophoven. During the year it has given two assemblies, the sec- ond sponsored by the lunior Town Meeting of the Air, which was later broadcast over the 74a ffaae ' ee Presided over by Ioe Bauer, chairman, the Assembly Plan- ning Committee meets on Mon- day mornings during advisory period. This committee is com- posed of a representative from each advisory in the school, and Mr. Fred Horner, Mr. Ste- phen l-linrichs, Miss Marjery Dodson, and Miss Mary Gibson as faculty members. As the name implies, the main purpose of the committee is to plan, schedule, and arrange pro- grams to be presented in as- sembly. 74a WMM i wmewi radio. ln April, it represented Iohn Burroughs School at Principia's mock Security Council. ln February some of the members attended an inter-racial meeting at St. Louis University. Besides these interesting field trips, in the regu- lar activity period, there have been many lively discussions on world government. Kraus in spite of himself. Page Eighty-Six 1234 The new Dramatics instructor, Miss Mary Gibson, started oft her career at Burroughs this year with a smash hit, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, ' presented on November l8 and 19. Mary Katherine Fiske and Susie Per- kins portrayed two American girls who went to Europe in the l92O's. Other members of the cast were Iohn Krause, Kay Werner, Ann Scott, and Paul von Gontard. Then, on March 3 and 4, an entirely different type of play was pre- sentedf 3'The Doctor in Spite of Himself, a classic by Franz Moliere. Iohn Krause, in the , Terry, the father ol the bride. title role, was supported by Ann Scott, Henry Reiner, Iohn Terry, Mary Katherine Fiske, and Iudy Gillis. ln Iune the Dramatics and Music departments cooperated to present the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado. FRONT ROW: Grant, C. Reiner, Schleyer, C. Thym, McCaughan, Lester, Scott, Thompson, Trimble, G. McCutchen. SECOND ROW: Perkins, Groves, Gould, Bland, V. Wagner, Sullivan, Gentry, McHaney, Iackes, Miss M. Gibson, Green. THIRD ROW: Goldstein, Singer, Shaw, S. Thomas, Riley, Gillis, Fiske, K. Stark, K. Wagner, Gamble, LaWnin,Levy. FOURTH ROW: Teasdale, Childs, B. Bartell, Leach, Bean, G. Krause, Rendlemann, Terry. FIFTH ROW: von Gontard, R. Woods, Werner, H. Reiner, I. Krause, P. Esserman. l Page Eighty-Seven M Page Eighty-Eight .:. The Painting depart- ment, under the splendid supervision ot Mrs. Mabel Edsall and Mr. Fred Dre- her, develops the creative abilities and imaginations ot our students. lt encour- ages individual style and technique. Pupils may Work freely and become quite skilled in many media. Painting students submit designs tor the Leap Year Dance, the Iunior Prom, and the Christmas Pageant, and they make scenery tor the Dramatics department. Block prints are also made tor the Review. Many stu- dents have won prizes in the Scholastic Art Exhibit with the help of able teaching in color, design, and interior decoration. The Sculpture depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Carolyn Risque lanis and assisted by Mrs. Marjorie Connelly, provides excel- lent opportunities for those interested in working with three - dimensional form. The students ability is brought out by the Wide variety of Working media and the interest which is shown. A wide variety ot working materials such as terra cotta, plaster, wax, stone, clay, and even wood are at the disposal of the students. Clay pieces may be fired in the school kiln and then glazed or paint- ed. The excellent instruc- tion and equipment, to- gether with the interesting and friendly atmosphere, help to make sculpture a wonderful outlet for the student's creative ability. tx Page Eighty-Nine l Q. ,,,-- K 9 --... Q.-9-T 9 lb ' if v . 'Q in ,L 4 L si: I igfi ii Page Ninety 0086 The Home Economics department this year was under the direction of Mrs. Lois Brodine, and, later, Miss Virginia Graves. Un- der their guidance girls learned to put into prac- tice the skills which they learned. The Iunior School girls learned the funda- mental processes of dress- making and food prepara- tion. The Senior School students were taught ad- vanced dressmaking. Be- sides learning to make clothes, the activity in- cludes developing the ability to select correct style and color tor the in- dividual. ln preparation tor the Christmas Pageant all the Senior School stu- dents in Home Economics helped to make the cos- tumes tor the tableau, and did the necessary altera- tions and mending needed of the chorus robes. Industrial Arts is prolo- ahly one of the most popu' lar extra-curricular activi- ties in lohn Burroughs School. The pupils are not slow in taking advantage of an excellently equipped shop. The shop, under the able supervision of Mr. Frank Schmidt and Mr. ffoward Blossom, offers room for many diversified projects. Boys may under- take metal lathe, wood lathe, arc welding, and foundry work, as well as mechanical, enqineerinq, and architectural drawing. Freedom in choosinq the type of work helps create a friendly atmosphere in the shop. Each year much pleasure and lcnowleolae is qained hy all the stu- dents who participate in the various projects which the shop offers. Page Ninety-One On Wednesday afternoon, December 21st, the twenty-sixth lohn Burroughs Christmas Pageant was presented in the large gymnasium. Miss Dorothy Gilbert was the faculty chairman, and Mary Katherine Fiske and Bill Stroud Were co-chairmen from the student body. Bill Stroud and Caroline Penniman, narrators, read the story of the birth of Christ. The Senior School Glee Club sang Through the Solemn Mid- night Ringing and I-lark Now, O Shepherdsnp the Iunior Chorus sang O Holy Night p and both choruses joined together to sing Let Us All with Gladsome Voice, A Christmas Anthem, Gloria in Excelsis Deo, and Let All Together Praise Our God. The entire audience joined in the singing of the more familiar carols while the book boys and girls, who were Peggy Flint, Sarah lane Scott, Barbara Fritze, Bud Fisher, Stephen Edison, George Weeks, and Stanley Birge, turned the pages of the large song books. The climax of the program was the unveiling of the beautiful tableau created by Ann Scott. While Barbara Gould sang Mary's Lullaby, the curtains parted, revealing Frances Rodgers as Mary, and Rodney Wagner as Ioseph, with Lee Zingale, Donald Kamp, Virgil Day, and Peter Leach as four saints, all beneath the beautiful golden arches of the tableau. This year's Christ- mas Pageant was one of the most beautiful and most impressive ever presented, and it will add to the fine tradition of John Burroughs School. Page Ninety-Two Zen mace Leap Year plans for Nifty-Fifty . The annual Senior Girls' Leap Year was held on Saturday, April lst, after days of grueling work and weeks of planning. The name of the dance was April Showers, and decorations were very appropriate. The multi-colored streamers gave the gym a gay appearance, while an over-sized, upside-down umbrella hung from the center of the streamers and was filled with balloons, some of which were hanging over the edge. The balloons were dropped at the end of the dance, and everyone scrambled to get one for a souvenir. The south wall was adorned with a huge sun which had a sad expression, and rain in the form of tinsel strips. Four enormous carica- ture flowers were drooping around the sun, while on the opposite walls were four happily grinning flowers and a shining sun. The bandstand was directly in front of a huge rainbow which came out of a cloud of angel-hair and ended in a pot of gold. Lawn chairs and tables were placed in the small gym, and refreshments were sold for those who needed reviving. Special credit should be given to Io Sunnen, chairman of the dance, and Mary lane Dazey, who was in charge of the grand decorations. The huge success of the Leap Year Dance was due io the helpful spirit of cooperation exerted by the faculty and students, and was very much appreciated. Page Ninety-Three 39mm The Most Glcrious Prom, Class of l95U. The lunior class Cnow Seniorsl wanted something different for their Promg so after much deliberation they came up with the idea Slow Boat to China. The co-designers were Elaine Seldin and Susie Per- kins. The decorations were all going to be Chinese. A great deal of preliminary work was put in before Spring vacation, and afterwards the work began in earnestiputting up the blue curtains and streamers and construction of the bandstand and bridge. On the night of May 6, the gym was completely decorated and Bill Lemon played the theme song, Slow Boat to China. The bandstand represented a large Chinese boat. ln one corner of the room was a bridge lighted by Chinese lanterns with cherry trees placed around. On another side of the room was a large Buddha made out of paper mache. CRemember the fights?l At intervals around the floor were small bushes silhouetted by lights placed behind them. The small gym was also decorated and there refreshments were served during the evening. The class of l95O will always remember the able assistance given by Miss Dorothy Gilbert and Mr. Gaylord Montgomery. After the dance, all went to Wally Dean's for a wonderful Open House. The entire class worked together and succeeded in giving one of the best Proms. Page Ninety-Four Advertising is the act or practice of bring- ing anything, as oneks business, into public notice. You, the reader, are the pubiicg please notice what our advertise W j s have to 0 --hir, :l':- D-I 9 Q I-. -.l.n.5..'.'... , . . ,l,l -,. 'i Ai' 1. .JJ 55 l'1' ' i it , it . t Q i I .li J r say--and please buy from them. I 'Y Jr! -A xx .' 4 V M,u,-g V f ,S+ Q 4 'I XX N it L ' Q J ' V J I ' X ' lu i U' L X I , L S fd. ff X Page Ninety-Five W AW mfvf . W F' ' ' V W 7 Mlompliments of Cf we Baan! of .iwwfeed of JOAN KMPFOMQAJ SCAOOK FOR SALE FOR LEASE Town Houses, County Houses and County Acreage Mary Potter Love, lnc. 2 Forsyth Walk PArkview 8150 Clayton. Mo. FOrest 6700 JOS. WITEK Florist 4732 McPherson Ave. St. Louis. Mo. tC:ntinued from Page 137 The straw lay in heaps by the side of the trail. As people changed wagons, our advisors grew pale The horses grew shy As we rushed by. Throwing our possessions and letting them lie. Back to the barn, where they showed tbehind barsl Movies from the previous party with ninth grade stars Home we went, Tired and spent: They let us out: they decided to relent. Romances were the thing for this generation, Though ludy and Woody loused up the situation. Maune and Diz Kept life in a tiz While Sally and Rodney both won a quiz. The seniors attracted the freshmen girls And managed to give them a number of whirls. The Leap Year was fineg Have you swapped number nine? 115 was an uproar most of the time. Mrs. Teeters became a complete nervous wreck. That health class was really dead weight on her neck. Humming and singing, Bells faintly ringing, Out of the class all the girls she kept slinging. People turned up under desks, under tables As poor Mrs. T. kept telling her fables. Speeches were made, All duh ed and hey -ed. When five minutes is a period, someone needs aid. The following year introduced us to Senior School life Filled with term papers, exams, and such strife. Miss Gilbert grew gray At the first of each day: Girls, just Be Quiet a minute -usual way. Our boys on the teams now made A , B , and C's While several of the girls made the three varsities. Activities received Our class and perceived That prior to this year, they'd been deceived. The senior boys still found our girls were distractions: Scott, Lester, and Boyd were featured attractions. We mustn't forget fThey didn't, we'll betll, That Sal, Kitty and Iudy weren't really all wet! To the Council went Barb and Rodney once more While Millstone and Maune took the Court floor. To the Council of Athletes, tTo help plan the banquet eatsl We sent Shel and Ginny, who accomplish our sports feats Once in dramatics it existed, we found, That people had talent without any bound. We proved that, it's true. In three plays for you: Three more convinced later the unbelieving few! The sophomore party was a big affair, With skits and prophecies contributing their share. Hooray, hooray, I'm going awayl But the record gets broken and saved the day. 'Twas a year ago tonight that muh Nelly went away,' That was another skit of this same day. Ernie and Ted Ioe heavy as lead Broke up the party on Eddie's poor headl fContinued on Page 98l Page Ninety-Seven ROY SOLARI Furs 4906 MARYLAND FOrest 8100 Resiyling Si. Louis 8 CLASS RINGS AT Monti jewelry Company 529 ARCADE BLDG. ST. LOUIS 1. MO. The prophecies climaxed the evening of fun: Charlie, as Father Time 'til the evening was done, Head how we'd ga, In ten years, although Poor Elizabeth, still doesn't know. With such antics, there three held the crown: Stroud, Boyd, and Dean were the mayors of the town. How'er, we soon found, When exams rolled around, That we'd best start to cover a lot of lost ground. A few lone girls graced the lunior Prom, We really didn't want to go was echoed from The unwanted crowd ln their black, bloomy shroud As they mourned in the depths of a lonesome cloud. The following year, our junior one, Was crammed from the start with a lot of fun, When we got underway From the very first day We saw Charles Cramer president tor the stay, Ably assisted by Iudy and Ioe, Charlie helped our class to be always on the go. We were well-represented. Council-Court presented- Millstone and Olin did a fine job, we assented. The Athletic Council found Shelby still going strong, With Laney to assist him, it was really just a song. Ann could not remember, From earliest September. To do Steering Committee-just another burning ember? Dramatics with the Juniors was really quite superb With Susie as Emily , Our Town was the last word. Activities all Began to tall, As the luniors aided them since fall. The victory teams, the A , the B , the Were aided and abetted by our class as you see. As we walloped Country Day Seniors too were heard to say Those juniors are making a fine showing today.' Basketball, baseball, soccer, track, and all: There wasn't a team without juniors on the ball. Field Day was exciting 'Cause we were in there fighting. Though we lost the cup by live points, the feeling was delighting. Christmas time found our Prom getting underway, With bake sales comin'-seeming every day. lt didn't take long To discover our theme song, While Slow Boat in biology lasted none too long. Three weeks before the Prom were well confused and frantic With Buddha, bridge, and lettering to drive us in a panic. But thanks to Uncle Stan , That able little man, The lettering was perfect even though snitched from Iapan. The Prom gave others chance to excel, Torn Brown, Pollnow, and Woods all did quite well. Pfeifler, Zingale, Both were swell ln making our Prom really ring the bell. CCon1inued on Page 997 Page Ninety-Eight Cobble Stone Gardens Wedding Gifts 10036 Conway Road St. Louis 24. Mo. jules pierlow Bill Lemon's music was the final touch To the best Prom ever by far and by much. Wa1ly's open house Where we all did carouse- Was the perfect ending-even for a mousel We went to Springfield to watch our team ride homey Those stores took quite a beating, from silk scarves down to chrome. And when the fun was over, We barreled home in clover 'Cause Spring Vacation over all of us did hover. Several of us went to the sunny south Where we loafed in the sun-but not on the house. They took an extra week Came back not so meek: Teachers may have frowned, but to us it was The Peak. Tootsie Love was quite a smarty, At her farm gave many a party. Mother Rodes Broke all the codes Dragging her charges over the roads. Elections then came round and when the air began to clear, We found that Barbie would be Speaker for the coming year. Through the lessening haze After maddening days. Shelby as Chief Iustice had won through the maze. As Prexie of the Council, Eddie drew himself a job, While Susie as Secretary-But the minutes are one big blob!- Never could see Why confusion should be lust 'cause she left out motion number three. To the Court we sent Millstone, Wagner and then To the Council went Fisher. Now once again Officers of the class- The real top brass - Were Stroud, Lester, and Wagner, picked by the mass. This marked the end of a crammed junior year, Though coming exams left us gloomy and drear. Through the Obe's good grace- All now fall on your face- The final in chem with time was a race. How could we forget those confounded term papers Though some they saved from the exam-a close scraperl It brought to an end '49 and did end Our following seniors: now authority we'd rend. Since we were Seniors, we set off the year, Little brothers and sisters were started off here. We showed them around The school and the ground ln six years ihey'd know what we seniors found. A football started our conquest of fame, The star-studded squad put opponents to shame. A , and Victorious three, Influenced by seniors, champions be. Soccer and basketball, now under way, Are champions yet to the writing this day. While in all the others, Helped by The Brothers , Will bring victory to Burroughs: opponents smother. tContinued on Page 1003 Page Ninety-Nine TRAUB' For the Finest in Foods 3 Convenient Locations Clayton Plaza 8282 Forsyth Blvd. DElmar 2121 Parkside 302 No. Kingshighway Webster 40 West Lockwood WE'bster 170 WARFIELD SHOP. Inc. 397-399 North Euclid Avenue Saint Louis ALWAYS SINCERELY YOURS Robert B. Rodgers. Inc. Real Estate - Loans No. 10 North Meramec ' Pllrkview 1700 CICTYTOII Page 'Twas in November, cold and gray, Out in the country far away Barbecued vittles Straight from the griddle At Snow's for sisters, big and little. The Senior class party was rabble in arms, As we panned the teachers without any qualms. Dinner and skits. Prophesied writs. Added to the enjoyment as several turned quits. Queen Isabella and Chief Sitting Bull Managed to show us the I. B. S. pull. Isabel said That she'd rather be dead. Than stay at I. B. S., where she'd lose her head. Five poor old women, all robed in black, Looked as those dead, all in a sack. Aah-ooo, Aah-ooo Would scare you too, Especially when screaming as witches do. Eddie, Phillips, and Ted issued prophecies bold: Heads would have fallen as futures unrolled . Poor, poor Yearbook, When they took One of the three for positions-the world shook. Dramatics played an important part As Seniors gave that play a start. Our Hearts Were . . . Gay Or so they say, We took most of the leads though-d'ia notice that, hey? Kitty as Cornelia, Susie as Emily, Iohn as Dickibetter Frankie Remley? Iudy and Kay Knew what to say. While the crews backstage really saved the day. No one will forget the sound crew's gun. lt sounded so realistic, particularly to one. When it was through Everyone knew A better play no one could do. Under Iane's careful supervision The lounge looked like a vision, 'Til dramatics Played its antics, Putting poor Matthews in a panictsl. Then the Pageant came on the scene With painting and construction turning all of us green. Scottie's design Was really fine, E'en though it did take an awful lot of time. Caroline and Bill filled the narrating double Though eath and woueld caused quite some trouble. Yelling of l-lo! Fixed that though. The night of the program, no one would know. Barb sang, Mary's Lullabye -never excelled, think we, Rod and Francie were the best one could see As loseph and Mary We know they were very Well chosen-outstanding in fields that vary. Exams rolled round too soon after vacation To upset any easiness and every situation, But what lay before Worried us no more. Senior privileges gave us freedom galore. fContinued on Page lUll One Hundred The Most Treasured Gifts COME FROM JEWHRY COMPANY OUVI at NINIH - il LOUIS 1, MO. MENNEMEYEIYS OLIVER I. MENNEMEYER Diamonds and Jewelry 6th Floor. Arcade Building Tardiness is Chairman Bland's big headache. If you arrive after Abbie, you're sure to be late. Though Val's next door, She's late e'en more, And the Thompson-Luecking group need excuses galore. Senior girls knit argyles and pass most of the day Dreamin' 'bout those college men so far, far away. We don't care Is their air, But they sit in classy out the window they do stare. Some are always clashing home- perhaps I got a letter! Iust a little thing like that can make them feel better. It doesn't take much Iust knowledge-as such- That the boys are really faithful: it's a marvelous feeling touch. As spring rolls 'round in our senior year, Marta leading us all in good cheer, In Leap Year plans Toe Sunnen's our man. Keeping April Showers in her ruling hand. Allan, lack, and Dave go gallivantin' In that old ialop 'til the engine is pantin'. Rosie and Ierry Manage to carry Steve Hinrichs to questions unnecessary. The Seniors leave their record for you to criticize: You'1l find nothing wrong with it: that we realize. No matter where we go Ycu and we both know. The class of 1950's made a really bang-up show. Our mantle of authority we leave for '51, Hoping they can carry on as well as we have done. As we scatter east and west. We know we've done the best: The school will not forget us as it settles to its rest. Iohn Burroughs School has given us the best in work and fun. No one can better realize the job that it has done. Though our final goal is met, Neither one will ever forget, The Senior class of '50 as the best one ever met. Prints - Etchings - Porcelain - Crystal Paintings - Sculptures - Art Obiects The Carroll-Knight Prim Room , , ,M Gallery of Inc. C! Telephone: FOrest 5510 4659 MARYLAND AVENUE St. Louis 8, Mo. THE SQUIRE'S SHOP MEN'SWEAR 112 N. KIRKWOOD ROAD KIRKWOOD Page One Hundred One Edwyn Portraits V FOR MEN AND WOMEN TOO V THIRTY-EIGHT NORTH EUCLID ROsedale Four Five Seven Five PqOHddTh EVROLET f 2400 S. JEFFERSON 'l BLOCK NORTH OF GRAVOIS Page One Hundred Four fmt W fun . 2' iynw, Ffxcqe Cnr Humdreid Fivel 'siukq , V, ..LqQ',iv rw .J ' 1- f ' K I Wx eg -F Wei? 25544 See classified phone directory under PAINT . . . RETAIL or phone LO. 4800 for Iocotion of nearby deoler. PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS 11. MO. LAWRENCE j. MEISEL COMPANY LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 444 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD. CLAYTON 5. MO. COMPLIMENTS OE DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY Realtors 109 N. 8th Street SCHERCK, RICHTER COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 320 N. FOURTH STREET St. Louis. Missouri P OHddS ALERT TO TOMORROW .. , 'f t t - VW? The lesson of the lighthouse is alertness. To ships,it's more than a Word . . . it's vigilance, caution, protec- tion, and observance. Alertness, coupled with hard work, should apply to each day's effort. Results and achievements are at- ? Co Ml tained through a sincere effort to remain constantly alert. Your business, professional, or industrial success will depend, to a large extent, upon your ability to C0 'f bU 'f'9 fo YW apply this philosophy to your daily undertakings. Remember, too . . . being alert to the past has always proved beneficial for the future. Protection, Comfort and Well-Being OLIN INDUSTRIES. INC.. East Alton. Illinois Products of D1'u1's1'ons, Subsidiaries, Affiliaresz WINCHESTER FIREARMS. AMMUNITION, FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES. ROLLER SKATES, BOND FLASHLIGI-ITS, BATTERIES 1 WESTERN AMMUNITION, TARGETS. TRAPS, BRASS, BRONZE. PHOSPHOR BRONZE. NICKEL SILVER. COPPER, HEAT EXCHANGERS, BLASTING CAPS 1 EQUITABLE. COLUMBIA, LIBERTY. EGYPTIAN, TEXAS, WESTERN COMMERCIAL EXPLOSIVES, BLACK POWDER. RAILWAY FUSEES, TORPEDOES. Page One Hundred Seven Phone, CAbany 4500 W O T K A ' S Tasty Bake Shop Clayton Road at DeMun St. Louis County 17, Mo. COpposite New St. Maryis Hospitalj BEST WISHES . . . Nlaschmeyer - Richards Silver Co. 315 N. 7th Street 3rd Floor PACEMAKER This is the original all use scooter . Its smart styling cmd simplicity of operation make it the favorite of men, women, boys and girls. It's so easy to handle-just turn on the throttle to go, step on the brake to stop. The auto- matic clutch does the rest. The Pace- maker is ideal for general use on moderately level terrain. Speeds up to 40 miles per hour. The Pacemaker is also available in the open type Sport Model. New CUSHMAN gg: Scooters --.. J-we -., 5:EZ5,j:5,..,1... SCOOTERVILLE WEBER HEEL Sales - Service - Parts 4069 LINDELL At Sarah Telephone, NE. 2500 TI-IE FRIENDLY First National Bank of Clayton 7817 Forsyth Boulevard COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Eight v64XL.fx2fx www' w.'C13,4J,Uu, will, Q,LAJ ,fff-ffnfffrvl-cA,v afrw.aQ.,Qu-0 ejfmlvialfzfrvavcx-AJ Qlfarvu ao ffwfLi5QCfff'r Ps'mf'5::,:7H,2f? ,fM,,,w, Q Wcmwbfgw QQETNA I0NiLlNCE,UU. 'JIU afwvwdf ' ' ,,.,.C,aA,vwC,6 -M3 film ifffgw ,,,M L,2-7 Ginegkgioagf ff M W all ' ' 1i6 J0f ,gMf4fe,ffCJ6ZLvZ4C5QQg9Qf,Le,, at ,MJT 'ki PArkvieW 7793 THE KNIT SHOP For All Your Knitting Needs 7527 Forsyth Blvd. Gertrude Dcrvis Clayton. Mo. E I ' S D R U G S PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTTS Motor Delivery Service IN MAPLEWOOD I-Illcmd 8495 7300 Manchester IN BRENTWOOD REpuhlic 0708 2539 Brentwood Blvd. VILLAGE MARKET FASHIONS IN LINEN cmd BEDDING 34 N. CENTRAL AVF. GREENWI-XLD'S Olive cmd Taylor ROsedo:le 4900 THE BAYER'S MOBILGAS SERVICE 7628 WYDOWN CAbCmY 9595 Woman's Exchange 390 N. Euclid Ave. HARDCASTLE FILMS 818 oLIvE smm GOOD LUCK TO' IOHN BURROUGHS From cr Producers of Sound Motion Pictures cmd Slide Films 9th Grade Mother and for lndustry Father Page One Hundred Ten Television Auto Radios Home Raolios Portables Lawyers Title Company of Missouri 712 Chestnut Street COMPLIMENTS OF American Syrup 6 Sorghum Co. 4800 MIAMI STREET COMPLIMENTS OF F. 6 E. Fine Food Shops 515 OLIVE STREET lust Good Tasty Food MICHEL BROS. Hardware 6 Paint Co. 7 130 S. BROADWAY Co. 26 14 W. H. Kruse 6 Sons. Inc. FINE FLOWERS 8031 Clayton Rd. 2846 Arsenal St. BUY Quali-Craft Shoes Baker's Shoe Store 407 N. Sixth Street DElmar 1414 PRospect 0294 MAKERS or Iohn Ramming Machine Fine Wilton Carpets For Over 100 Years 4591 MCREE AVE, Hardwick 6 Magee Carpet Co. Bignall and Keeler Division PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page One Hundred Twelve ,nw 1 NATION-WIDEg I I MULTIPLE LINE INSURERS-I CONDUCTINGITHEIR BUSINESS ONLY THROUGH ACCREDITED AGENTS AND BROKERS- THE KIND OF COMPANIES I ACCREDITED AGENTS AND BROKERS LIKE TO DO BUSINESS WITH AMERICAN ASSOCIATED INSURANCE COMPANIES AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATED INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY I CORPORATION SAINT LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO .. ,M v ,:,..... ,-I-.,v:,I:...If1 'I ,W .gzgw-:,,..,,.,g:,.:,,,..I,II,,,.,'g -1. I, I -, I. ,W ,, .x,-w..x.- - 4- --..2I2:,:,,,5,::::5,5::.VM, , I.-3-, gm , X me-f '- MORTGAGE BANKERS REALTORS LACLEDE BOND 6. MORTGAGE CO. 8030 Forsythe Boulevard CLAYTON 5. Mo. PArk' 3300 SALES INSURANCE Cooling Towers and Spray Nozzles Water Cooling Equipment Company New Hampshire Ave. and Weber Rd. Afiton Station LOckhart 3600 St. Louis 23. Mo. Securities Investment Company Automobile Financing 4120 Lindell IEHerson 2710 SENIORS SING Bland: Are you from Dixie? Dazey: Ain't Misbehaving. Eades: Make Believe. Fisher: Mood Indigo. Fiske: Lookin' Good But Feelin' Bad. Gillis: Doing What Comes Naturally. Goldman: Beautiful Dreamer. Gould: California, Here I Come. Hardcastle: Who? Harris: Dark Eyes. Lester: Where Are You? Love: Keepin' Out oi Mischief Now. Luecking: Symphony in a Minor. McCutchen: Dry Bones. Matthews: The Very Thought of You. Millstone: Farewell Amanda. Olin: Night and Day. Penniman: Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. Perkins: Wedding Bells are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine. Philpott: Smoke Dreams. Price: I Get the Blues. Rodes: Tumbleweed. Rodgers: Faraway Places. Scott: Anything Goes. Seldinz Moon Over Miami. Snow: There's No Tomorrow. Strain: That Wild and Wicked Look. Sunnen: Oh Iohnnie. Thompson: White Cris-mas. Trimble: Beautiful Ohio. Bauer: Drinking Wine Spo Dee-O: Dee. Brodhead: I Wanna Go7'Horne. Brown: The Ride of the Valkyrie. Burke: And So to Bed. Cramer: Ain't Misbehaving. Dean: Alexander's Ragtime Band. Gottlieb: Mad Dog and Englishmen. Gruenfeld: Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewil- dered. Hughes: Dancing in the Dark. Iarnes: William Tell Overture. Krause: The Girl That I Marry. Larkin: I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm. Maune: My Old Flame. Pfieflerz Too Hot Polka. Phillips: Someday. Pcllnow: I Get Sentimental Over Nothing. Pruett: Don't You Go Away Mad. Rosenfeld: Bye, Bye, Baby. Rowland: Unlucky in Love. Stroud: I Wonder VVhat Became of Sally. Terry: I Wanta Be Loved. Thomas: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Wagner: Mrs. Petiebone. Werner: I Don't Know W'hy. Woods: The Deacon's Hop. Zingale: I Can't Get Started. Page One Hundred Fifteen CAbany 1750-1751 Westover Cleaners and Furriers. Inc. 7940 Maryland Avenue Clayton 5, Mo. Look! Keep Skin Beautiful! ACNE, PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS No X-Ray - No Diet - No Shots DennaCultu.re Special Introductory Offer Skin Analysis and Complete DermaCulture Treatments 52.00 Exclusively in This Locality by Esquire Beauty Salon Expert Hair Styling and Permanent Waving 1035 Big Bend STerl.ing 0498 Cars Called for and Delivered DE1mf1r 2695 KESSLER SERVICE Cl - ark Graves Antiques STATION Phill-up with Phillips 66 One Thirty-Two North Meramec 9159 Clayton Rd. AX.minster 0772 Clayton 5 M3 uri Clayton 17. Mo. AX.minster 9951 Best Wl.Sh'9S . . . From a Friend OF I ohn Burroughs School Electronic Supply Co. Hot Point Appliances General Electric and Zenith Radio and Television 30 North Brentwood PA:-kview 0713 Industrial Financing - Investments - Industrial Promotion Securing Additional Capital for Corporations Business Consolidations All Inquiries Confidential and Without Obligation Visit the . . FINGER LAKES Iohn G. Burton and Associates NEW YORK STATE Security Building MAin 6246 St. Louis 2. Mo. Page One Hundred Sixteen See this 1949 Ford at Brodheads CUSTOM DELUXE FORDOR Plastic Seat Covers - Overdrive - Heater 6 T be Rcrdlo EXcEPT1o1NALLY CLEAN CAR S515 DOWN BRUDHEAD MOTOR CUMPANY 234 North 8th Street Upton 4-3200 I-ls s n ciat H ll Plywnnll Mills Inc. 4268 UTAH STREET ST. LOUIS 16. M0. FIB AND HARDWOOD PLYWOOD PAINE REZO DOORS Phone, MOhc1Wk 2200 undr The PLAYROOM TOYS - BOOKS CI-IILDREN'S RECORDS 7730 Forsythe Blvd.. Clayton 5. Mo. Ph CAbany 8655-8656-8657 CONREUX'S Meats - Fruits and Vegetables - Ice Cream - Groceries - Frosted Foods Pastries and 7213 DELMAR BLVD. 333 N' Euclid University City, Mo. ALFRED STEINER PI-IARMACISTS IEWELER NEVER ADVERTISE T For 77l8F0'SYtheB0uleV 'd PRESCRIPTIONS PArkvieW 9029 Clayton 5. Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF E L M E R ' S SERVICE STATION Closed Wednesd Y CAbany 9468 Gene' Beauty Salon 626 North 6 South. Road Specializing in Permanent Waving and Tinting RO dl 2411 F Dl y Al Frank's Market 4906 Laclede Ave. We Specialize in Fine Fresh Meats and Poultry BE TRUE TO YOUR TEETH Or THEY WILL BE FALSE TO YOU Pg O H d dEqht Corruqoted Boxes Solid Fibre Boxes Foldinq Cortons- Kroft Poper Boqs- Wroppinq Poper- CHOICE OF INDUSTRY'S LEADERS ?wfNA SeiGa1gi1SjQ3?g X S Y GS opoaprll X showers, e, ,, you X f ' 2 , f . oeoo,l .. xx kxxqxb-E, , kt , K X -,R 93594 1355 5 -:1:: 5555555 ZZI. 1 xbxz n ,..lA,: . ,,.,.. .i,:l:i: 5 Xt 3 X' 4 ' M I: of course they're pretty iff h 7441 rl N f 5 , b,,,,- wmmwmrwwzwl -5 S 8139 FORSYTH CLAYTON POHddNt Lake Forest Pastry COMPLIMENTS OF Shop Hollander 6 Co. 7737 Clayton Road 3900 W. PINE Plkrkview 0966 Walter R. Schuchardt COMPLIMENTS OF Central Concrete Co. COMPLIMENTS or A F R IE N D Cole Drug Store 6401 Clayton Road-at DeMun Phone, PArkview 6500 Greulich's Wydown Market Dealers in DISTINCTIVE MERCHANDISE 7622 WYDOW N Phone, CAbany 7720 Clayton 5 M I CAbany 5710 HENRY ROHLF ING Fresh Country Eggs and Poultry 6407 Surburban FLYNN, INC. 4948 MARYLAND AVE. ST. LOUIS. MO. Page One Hundred Twenty ' I i , S 1 , ' X s 'X' L ia A 'X 9 ,J 4 f fl- 1 27' . ., . These exquisite candelobrcr. copies of Q' - an original design of the George ll ll' period. will grace any table. bullet or K mantel. Ingeniously designed in four Rx sections. many combinations are possi- Q 'Eff ble to meet the wishes of the hostess and the decoralive surroundings. Ideal for wedding or other gifts. Extra heavily silverplated on copper, per pair. V 5150: sterling silver. per pair, S380 if W iplus taxesl. 4 lr GJD 3, like Compliments of A Friend V179 Cn' l'l'l1fiI',Li Txvf:ifj'C1wf Clayshire Motors. Inc. Physicians Pharmacy. STUDEBAKER Ing. PArkview 0304-6331 Cars-Trucks Parts-Service Dmmm 8500 Clayton' Mo' LADUE LOCKERS Aged Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork White Holland Turkeys POULTRY OF ALL KINDS Frozen Fruits - Vegetables 9810 CLAYTON ROAD PHOTO SUPPLIES Webster Camera Shop 16 No. GORE AVE. REpublic 7070 Webster Groves 19. Mo. WHOLESALE RETAIL One of Americas Smartest Shops for Men Everything Fine in Men's Wear Forest Olds - Cadillac WILKINSON'S Company 508 OLIVE 1001 WALNUT ST. CLAYTON St. Louis Kansas City OOMPLIMENTS OF Vlemmus Bros. Market Mendle Printing Co. Color and Commercial Cornpany Lithographers Sarah and Laclede Aves. PRINTERS - BINDERS HOME OF FINE FOODS ST. LOUIS NEW YORK MEMPHIS FRanklin 5560 Page One Hundred TwentyATwo J , . 11f4z,lz0,il1.ftTff? VISUAL FUEL SUPPLY TABLE-DE ll Ll'l'Ell. 1, od,d M375 ,O Retail Built like a watch! Compare its beauty with others costing much more. Designed for simplest methods of refueling and changing of flint. W 0 Translucent iewel lucite with metal 0 Signals the eye long before it's cap and base dry 0 Crystal, Emerald, Ruby, Topaz ' For home or office desk ' Holds many months fuel supply 0 New Lifetime wick U. S. Pat. NO. D-l 54,945. Other Patents Pending. HM We.. -' . Yon will read ahont N ' this handsome new liter in these National Magazines Life Time Better Homes and Gardens , o Esquire Holiday Saturday Evening Post ' Ritepoml Co, A Exclusive Licensee Patna Fond' 9 . O . i IX new features ee he 0 Crystal, Emerald, Ruby, Topaz Page One Hundred Twenty-Three O 0 Lf8p.aLll,f visuAL Fuel. surnv rocker men Gained Nation-wide acceptance in only 6 months Fai, Trond Q, 0 Cap now anchored on metal 0 Wick chamber rg is perma- top pa nently sealed - No leaking, 3 0 Chrome metal or jewel lucite no evaporation 1 caps ' Spark wheel rgv held secure- 'mai' 0 Precision engineered! ly in alignment by locking key N0 FEDERAL TAX' slot ' ouvis A 1 t' aw S i r lm Dyk g Xx ti,4'. K HAASE s ouvss E nibtl H J .mf I 'nbs- COME ONLY FROM SEVILLE! 149 'a 774 LVM 442464 Mzfeawf zz ,Wfffa 6-wcQCe9.ZZ'Aen, swf if mp ,en s Z o 122, t . li Q Q5-a-5 PARENT A C l HAASE COMPANY 51' l.0UlS, MISSOURI SEE WELL FEEL WELL Salomon, Hannegan, DO WELL Portnoy 81 Associates First- Liie Insurance Underwriters and Consultants Suite 1001 Ambassador Bldg. Saint Louis 1. Missouri See your Eye Physician. If he pre- scribes giasses, bring your pre- scription to OSTERTAG. OSTERTAG Exclusive Opticians for Eye Physicians Missouxi Theatre Bldg., Second Floor Beaumoint Medical Bldg. 3720 Washington Ave. Commercial Bldg., Alton. 111. Page One Hund d Twenty-Fou 'make mmf 77Zec!6cwe The Ploy's the Thing. . . . MEMBER AMERICAN WAREHOUSEMEN'S Assocrzmou Serving the Greater St. Louis Market Since 49 ill sw: 5. ll. IOIIG WARE IIOIISE Sl. llllIIS. . . Ze dz,.9uw.w6J4y Me Zdawwtaaln 903 P q O H d d Twenty-Fiv FOR- THINGS TO WEAR IN THE- LOCKHART MANNER HEF F ERN - NEUHOFF THE SPORTS SHOP DIAMGNDS and ARE WORTH LOOKING INTO JUNIOR LOUNGE LOCKHARTS, Inc. 4926 MARYLAND 809 Locust X Cadillac Exclusively SALES PARTSPSERVICE FOrest 6820 FOrest 5929 Gruet Motor Car Co. 4725-33 McPherson Ave. Authorized Cadillac Dealers Since 1940 P O H ddT S Capt. Shelby Pruett. fContinued from Page 533 field member scored a touchdown, and even a linesman got into the scoring column. The second string played most of the game and did very well for themselves. Cn November l3th, Country Day and Bur- roughs met on the Burroughs field in the final game of their seasons. The first quarter showed signs of the game's being closer than anyone expected, but finally the Burroughs fleet back, Bill Peniston hauled in a punt and ran 90 yards for the first T. D. This was short lived, however: Country Day came right back with a 35-yard drive for six points. Danny Lane booted the extra point, making the half-time score 7-7. The second half started off with a bang as Danny Lane with the aid of good blocking went 65 yards for the second Codasco T. D., making the score l3-7, the point being missed. Country Day's last touchdown woke the Bur- roughs boys out of their seemingly deep sleep, and they started to play ball. On a 45-yard march in four plays, Burroughs collected six points on a plunge by Pruett from the 4-yard line. The extra point was good, making the score l4-13. In the fourth quarter the game again grew tense as the Bombers successfully staved off a futile Codasco attempt to score. Taking the ball on downs, Burroughs marched 95 yards for the T. D., Bill Agnew gained honors by a 35-yard run on the fourth down. This victory enabled Burroughs to accomp- lish its fifth straight win from C. D. S. and its second straight ABC league championship team in two years. A Starters. Backs: Burke, Pruett, Peniston, Wagner. Line: Werner, Krause, Pfeifler, Hampton, Maune, Rowland, Beisman. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Compliments- AUG. SABADELL IOE GARAVELLI. Inc. bgvnnvaldwyi Q -145ma.7n,Q OIQPQ DeBa1iviere and DeGiverville COMPLIMENTS OF CYOMPLIMENTS OF THE A F R I E N D Iustin T. Flint Laundry Company Ruqerri's Steak House COMPLIMENTS OF Fine Foods 5- zaoo EDWARDS STREET Slqma Q. la.. ,SML PRospe'ct 1900 Qag- SM Pevvmo Q Dx Ht. Cas:-,v-Vf Qsfclv ww COMPLIMENTS OF ,ft Banner, C eaners 'soo sol. Brentwood warn Mohr Decdratinq Co INCORPORATED Draperies - Upholsterinq - Shp Covers Wallpapers - Decorative Pamtmq Furniture - Rugs - Carpets DE1nt.a7 4500 ' V' , .F Opposite Coulity Hospital 7508 Delmar at Hanley Rd. CAbany 3580 Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight W ,,......- ' - Food Service Equipment and Supplies DUKE MANUFACTURING CO.. 2305 N. Broadway. St. Louis 6. Mo our Kkeurogf .Nea clquarfem V BARFCRD CHEVROLET 7 North Bemiston In the Heart of Clayton I QPPQSITE THE POST OFFICE I P OHdclT N gwnuuvj, 7' vvrvrugi I I I , fffbf l7:.Z44!'l. X1-kfff . fQ!4e . Vl :if f - A-XM do M 04 Gmowff www jAAw'M NAW'fM my J . -9, 'B . Qs 141 41,13 AA, ' 'F 2112. WA. f za. chfdcbf M' wannabe MM: 'J od. . , ml:-'J ,ba ' Mw- YQ-4:-W.. WML H it :HQ l Uwt .img ww WEEE W Jeb-u.uoj,9.U ?Q Ovoo A! Fiefw.tu,7q1f.,.t BMJ C'FQMfm,fK!j ow wwo mlgljdnf 7 Ul-Ld, .9 ,offinlv '. '-,J E M fr' j KC 7 Be ffm :fn ' E Nb M w,qmE.f 647443, .Qwh WJ 0Q3QQ!Qe.f3f94,o 4 flE?'gL'ff6f6Jf2,?'fT?Ln'ADrwfa.gy0f R hfzwtl DffQ44Ke QQEEMML viaun-FW 2,EAfiff,mm44fw,:'ZZf41'U ' K Efl5VtIIN G. ASECHE Concrete O PRESIDENT Construction Materials Co. 4623 CHIPPEWA STREET Phone: LAclede 7854 ST. LOUIS 16, MO. O d Thirt Tiemeyer Carpet Co. IIncorporatedI Three Generations of Floor Coverings Draperies, Slip' Covers, Etc. Hanley at Wydown. Clayton 515 S. Hanley DEIrnar 6712 CAbany 9999 Ioe Meyer Service Station Gasoline - Oil - Tires Lubrication - Washing 7396 PERSHING AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDMAN BROS. FURNITURE 1104 OLIVE STREET Castles-Wilson Buick Company FORMERLY WEST SIDE BUICK 490 N. Kingshighway ROseda1e 6900 ATLAS Verticoat Abrasives Atlas Abrasives Corp. COMPLIMENTS OF T W I N X . I n c . 7612 WYDOWN BLVD. CLAYTON 5, MO. 626 N. sPn1NG sr. Louis. COMPLIMENTS or F E R R A L L ' S Barbiaux Beauty Salon Evgrything in Records '1104 Deimm CAbany 9430 ml Clayton Rd' C1 mon' Mo. HOLLANDERIS Compliments ot 5c to 51.00 Store 509 S. I-IANLEY ROAD PArkview 9839 Clayton ISI. Louis 51. Mo. THE TWELFTH GRADE BOYS Page One Hundred Thirty-Two H. A fm, My XV J-w C, W My svwfwwjx My W ifxi-IOUR SERVICE Wy 5 DE soro - PLYMOUTH My jk Body Fender wOfk-PQ1mmqmRepQ1rS on A11Mc1kes FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS V' . WEST END MOTORS Inc. CUmber1and 1200 276 DE BALIVIERE P O H h h Q au Q Q -,E -c ,.-.. , N, 9 so fr , 3 My X Nr' . I .I 'Y 'Pe Sb? 33 fi 95? Rfjlfq 2 lt- ? xx,-O,v, i N, F V mf' ASF' 44 -f j' -soo' if 1 ' .fa ' N' 1 F' ' 4 a a you-A 1, a .V '9 ,I J - fl . ,: t nz , x L, X- ny ' U 1 , 5 N. 1 su Q- I .gf F, -. 0 ' . .1 4 - ' K 7' -S Q Nr. --. A - v f' V . , ,u lg, - -- 45 ' Xlfygftg' . KW 9' N X K C' L, 2, . Hg' W, W A I FRIEND VESTAL, INC. DE1mar 9400 Mueller Bake Shop Quality, Variety and Experience Decorated Cakes Our Specialty C 522 S. Hanley Road 4963 MANCHESTER A SIMPLE LESSON! for Teachers and Students Buy Your Supplies at BUXTON 8z SKINNER PRINTING 6 STATIONERY CO. 306-08 N. Fourth at Olive Phone, CHestnut 7100 PgO d dTh tyF I. E. Millstone Construction Company 4343 Clayton Avenue St. Louis. Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF CANDLELIGHT HOUSE 7800 Clayton Road COMPLIMENTS OF American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co. 0 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Century Metalcraft Corporation Manufacturers of GUARDIAN SERVICE Ame-rico's Finest Cooking Equipmen Better Health for Better LU' g through Guardian Service! 3309 OLIVE STREET FRank1i.n 3600 St. Louis 3. Mo P OI-IddTh F CQMPLIMENTS QF Gaines Hardwood Lumber Co. A . S . A L 0 E C 0 . American and Canadian Hard- woods - Mahogany - Ponderosa and Sugar Pine O DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD 1831 OLIVE STREET 24 Branch Street CEntral 7022 GOOD LUCK, BOMBERS! -A FRIEND GArfie1d 5047 CHARLES K. BERGER COMMERCIAL INSURORS 721 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS 1. MO. PgO HddThiyS Established 1872 W. H. Markham 81 Co. 77 Years of Competent Insurance Service I Geo. Oliver Carpenter, Charles S. Drew William T. Iones, Ir. W. Ben Knight, Ir. C. Ford Morrill Holton R. Price, Ir. 16th Floor Railway Exchange CEnh'al 0100 Srl. Louis, Mo. SENIOR AVOCATIONS Growingl Collecting hearts. Eades: Walking down the halls of Burroughs. Fisher: Burning blankets. Turning over a new leaf. Bland: Dazey: Fiske: Gillis: One-sided conversations. Goldman: Knitting size nine socks. Gould: Playing chauffeur tor the D. L. C.'s. Hardcastle: Emptying ashtrays. Harris: Your guess is as good as mine. Lester: Laughing. Love: Retreating into the back woods. Luecking: Collecting Yearbook ads. McCutchen: Playing ping-pong--no hands. Matthews: Waiting for the driving group. Millstone: Trying to hear Farewell Amanda. Olin: Talking over the latest. Penniman: Knitting baby sweaters. Perkins: Leading the charge of the light brigade. Philpott: Driving Snow to Webster. Price: Watching Al's antics. Rodes: Short trips to Kansas City. Rodgers: Getting five hours' sleep. Scott: Visiting Iim's . Seldin: Making up jokes. Snow: Getting Philpott to drive me to Web- ster. Strain: Listening to Spider Burke. Sunnen: Changing phones. Thompson: Dreaming about baking little lico- rice sticks. Trimble: Laughing at Iolson's Iokes . Bauer: Eating, drinking, and making merry. Brodhead: Repairing Myrtle May. Brown: Making models. Burke: 'Hitting the old stag line. Cramer: Being bored by critics. Dean: Sleeping. Gottlieb: Viewing the mummy at the Art Museum. Gruenield: Keeping up with Mr. Montgomery in Senior math. Hughes: Taking sax lessons. lames: Taking it easy. Krause: Going to Shaw's Garden. Larkin: Baby-sitting. Maune: Discussing the all ABC league loot- ball team. Pfeifler: Peek-aLboo. Phillips: Visiting Al, Ted, and Haeme. Pollnow: Loafing. Pruett: Using my spare time as a psychiatrist told me to. Rosenfeld: Riding to the Richmond. Rowland: Visiting Daniels restaurant. Stroud: Moseying around. Terry: Flunking math tests. Thomas: Playing squaw-ball. Wagner: Rowling around. Werner: Blazing cz trail for Ag. Woods: Trying to do what the Director wants. Zingale: Listening to Andy. Ir. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven Damn Afgfgf. FLKIUV' tibqwfg- ft!1' ,IAL14'7'Ylf?fZcf4Q 1: 4 Wwzf ee fee-. ' ' M' O N T A L D O 7 S Compliments of ffifcef L! .ff ffffkdi. ,emi 5 ,H I cc 77 ff iolbii Ifroufiwi THE SQUIRE jfpk 'kvigfjfufel f3'fQa.-fr? ffffaj f J M QQOVY aeg f-4m.,,. Mm fe Q-Qaw ,aus V71-A ' ww 4n.Jl1- igfufll' zfan' jfovj fax f'-4onfn1f,-7 X364 ?,n ,,,.47x5p..'z , fd0 ' f M-Z wi 4914 MARYLAND AVE. LOBBY, PARK PLAZA HOTEL ROsedo1e 0647 KARL BISSINGER INCORPORATED French Con fections 4740-42 McPherson St. Louis 8. Mo. LIBERTY BELL OIL COMPANY . . . . Pioneers in the Distribution of Fuel Oils for Commercial cmd Domestic Oil Burners 'A' A A A Authorized Distributors of QILCQ, Century 6: Elecirol Domestic and Iohnson Commercial Oil Bumers iiii X MOBILGAS Lubricants of All Kinds Mormon. NEwstead 1200 1430-40 S. Vandeventer Ave. Pg O H d dTh tyEqht . K IK! , ' ' - , F .- D Q6 1,5 PLS-.,-vvyi,-xxxi'Y'fff'L1 if 'DAt'k't'L'x LAX 'kELLL'G'LAkL ' f - ' ' U19- . f - mu., Q-C. C. LJ md, , w Q L! J Lyxfvxz,-CQL Lkby , K L l ,C EXC- X' I yl .'L.4'-.,. 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