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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

A '.-....w Q. . ,.f A wi. f il ' .EP A U... . fag . J' fart xw--4 JFS Q15 ', . - ' . W ii AE Wir. . ar Qs .,. , W .442 '. ., .1 ' 192. . fu.-2 ,ef . fda- ' ,. ' ,im , F '! :Y ESJLTW? nil' ,4 ' ,1,,,H, , , ' . 5 7 uv: I KL ' ' W.. 1 5, A A. .Z-.El . Qu: l J ' 1 . A15 W . ,K V J ,513-f. . . . . '. '. g-zz GW.,-V. ,. if , .Q- 1 Q.. .., ',--ur' X f 1 ,fp , , ,Q A- - ,. Q-1 .. . ij.: .'-R., . .4 5' uf' J .53 rl r. . . 1 y, : 4- 44:11 ' g ,x . ,iff , -': Ef,' W .fc r. , .1 ss-xx. ' ' , 2. + .54 'iiifgfisqfxu A . , 'X1-K-55' ',. - r - . 'P V Q ,, ..4v'3.f?'. , K ' -' : .-4 ,4.w'l -in vb' ' ': ,. , .I If--. ,An . 4621: . ,. .. . H . . ' V+, fms' :: ' -1,- L-. L - 1 . H... fa. 59E? :' ,rm . - .V .mf gi 'H ,GEM , .. 'vt' ' -T f 4- .55 . ' K? ,iw -w-' r , V ' ., ie- 4, .- - ,EJKJV , 4,- ,,,-'-L I, , . gy . it -f bsiiiqgsf. 4 ' 4-4315? ', ,.,,.ir7- Y 'ggi-11, ' ..x,L,V.4.. .. , . ,f.,.5'. 6 ' 1 ' ..1i'Tu' . , V mf'. - 1 s.. - , 4-' ' .. iv 512-2- ,.,, W ,. -. 1 I -. Ty- 1- 1 T 'L ' ' I NF' ,Fl . ' PL' ' ,Ig ' M5 ,f .3.o' '4 5' -. - ' Q rv 'ru' 'ygpn 4.5:- M, ,f fe-? ' . Jr, :ef ' g , l . rx y v.. -a 1.1, A J.. ETL5' .. V 1 Ili' :QE ' 2 .1 -- . ,e , .1-4311 . 1 1 , ,.f, . .if V551 k J, ,. . T V ' 2.5. ' - pw ,.-q1,.,f,,.l ., , Mx- . I .Mfr ,wi wF 'V A +V. '30 MMV' 1 r 1 1. P 5 Y W' I 1' :Wa ., , f M 'Ji 70 . 1.-fa. 1 gffTl - A' -Hr-.' A 31.6 N - V7 'ff .if Y E , ' ,, - '--25' ' .1 f-.1 W 351. T' 1 1 ,V fi- . ' lflflif 4--. 1, b 6 ' V' L . il, . 52 , ' N ' I kk. . I 4 I. ' 'Silk' - ' .L ' - .. ,.wb9'2gy ga 1. :wx L p ' Vi? iii wma- Q .. -, .,.,,f-H, ,xx k 21, ,. M-.QQ ,- l'J'Q. ,A . 'f - -swf x .:g,4-1'2- 'Q T N. fa M' il . 1 tw.. V Lx. fx r in F. .. gif,- -u- -.1 'E-F5 -, f 'lf' 1' .. ' .ff fu, 'J H? f M 11-1 ' V' its: f 5 , V - . it Mx, -- P-1' 5--N. f5f::'Z?'3- , -'- . - .L-. 'L -..ff -'L 1- .f if-' ' . s: ,. fr . ' ' 'E 7 - '- W ' . ,Nl 1 Q.. .,-- 'E 47.1, . if 1 A- Y 'I., . A w. ' :,,.f 1-1 ' ' ,, - Q Tp.. ' '1 Qi ,pg ' b. -45. ,, . ,.1-V! 'skim' 934 ' H llfaff ' Wx' T: .VY '11, .v . gn .. P' ' A Z: 11 4 ,- ' ' 1 . H ' ' .r . 42.5. t 57.27 ' Q It V : - ' F551 1 ' ', ' '-. ' ' .-' f ' ' . 7a5, 'if' 5' ...sf .2 lwz' - -is . . ' vw 1 ..::?'gF7E?Iw , 4 - 7 . - -. L., .. : Y gg t Z.. 4 . AV N ,. . .. N , , , A- rf- ....- .- . 1 . 1'-9 J- ' -' 'M . , I 2 w-- '.-... '5 ' f -'L J 1, , :U 1 I--,-x W .:+i?se-- -'vt X L Q,-.4 1 .V I 72 , f i 1 T ffil ffffwf . Nw- - I ' ,f 11 ' V ' ' f 'ff . ' -L . I I -QUE.: 1-,U :f'iP,,i,,g, '44, . ,. P fl ' - X ' 'E ' zu. -. 2- -A f -'Z Q If I tml 3' 2-,U -my . JP N -L E fri ,.-, Y gm-Q'.i:...5jy. . A . ' Tax' I ' M ii: '. .1715 f , ,, ... U 4201- ' . , 'L F' -'L :- V Af- ' A. A up W I ly oE',T?.'-ig. 4 I I' Dx.. A F Z, , YI, ' ' fr.. 1 .19 '. 'fa, Xegafi.L , ' nk,-rf A rv.- -:Kgs ,Q y-4v . Il W 4 -it., :Hffw . 1:44 ML iff. if if w Q 'Q 32. 3 5 i N '1 l. 4 3 3 1 i 1 TI-IE JOHN BURRCDUGI-EIS REVIEW 1 9 3 8 Editors Editor-in-Chief JOHN L. GREEN Assistant Editor JOHN M. STIX Business Manager JOHN P. STIJPP Senior Editor COLJRTNEY E, HEINEMAN Sports Editor BOYD C. MERRELL Photograph Editor J ROBERT I. NYXILI. L Contributors A ANN CARTER SEE JOHN EARRAR ,' ROSAMOND WILELEY K JACK LESCHEN . DOROTHY CoRNxxfELL I HELEN EISEMAN JOHN SIMMONS DAVID HORNER JACK BRONFENBRENNER NORMAN PROBSTEIN VIRGIL LOEB, JR. SUSIE SIMPSON WILLIAM ORR DORIS NAYLOR PEGGY steward I WILLIAM BARNARD Engraver I Central Engraving Co. J Printer I Model Printing Co. FGCUJTY AdviSGr Binder . , , aacmaifi aaoiquriamg CO, MRI MARK A- NEVILLE is photographers Aleggaggeeroa Piaget Studios X Pg! - N THE IGI-IN BURRCDUGHS Senior Issue REVIEW 1938 Published annually by the students of The John Burroughs School, Clayton, Missouri, June, U38 Foreword This volume is your V937 -38 Senior Issue ot the Johh Burroughs Review. lt has beeh our desire, throughout the year, to build a bool, which will serve as a permarieht record ot this school year, Yesterday this book was ours to tashioh as we bleasedg today it is yours May it lceeb bright these memories ot Johh Bute roughs School tor mahy years to come. Dedlcation This volorne of the Review is affecfionafelv dedicafed fo the rneniorv of John Biirrouohs on The one hondred and firsf anniversary of his birth and fhe fiffeen anniversary of fhis school, which stands as a rneniorial fo fhe ideals and beliefs which he reoresenfed Igf Contents Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features Page Page Page Page Page Ten Fourteen Forty-six Fifty-tour Seventy-six Waiting Serene, I told my hands and wait, Nor Care tor wind, or tide, or sea, I rave no more 'gainst time or tate, For lol my own shall come to me I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways, And what is mine shall know my face Asleep, awake, by night or day, The friends I seek are seeking meg No wind can driye my bark astray, Nor Change the tide ot destiny. What matter it l stand alone? I wait with joy the Coming yearsy My heart shall reap where it has sowh, And garner up its fruit of tears. The waters know their own and draw The brook that springs in yonder heighty So tlows the good with equal law Into the soul ot pure delight. The stars come nightly to the sky, The tidal wave unto the sea, Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high, Can keep my own away from me John Burroughs Pu S THE JOHN BURRGUGI-IS SCHGOL v , . M gf fd M Q giiw .wg Q , AMW M4 4 357' 51 if 'Mus-C.,-,Q xviw l J ill Q f mx f M ,L , E , gr fw ,. ., ,, ,h :WL -f.:-M., H K ,K 1 my fkw 5 my-rv ix mf 5, 5 hagiwf W 54, f - V- fwewff iii W 1. 3,1 5 WW? X F if 5-5 5 W if , E 4 M A f f gb f W W1 Wi M1 4 1 2 ef- Board of Trustees The Board ot Trustees, consisting ot seventeen members, is the adyisory body ot the school, lt was such a group that was responsible tor the organization ot John Burroughs in l923. Ot this original Board, one member, Mrs. Ernest Stix, remains. The Board meets once each month ot the school year to discuss the current problems concerning the school, An important guestion dis- cussed this year is the proposed building program. lfurlr mu: ls-H In right Urs. B:-Ili-rlirl l zrrizu'. Ur. 5. S. Mlums, Mrs. Guy Hliurr. Wlr. lf. ll. llr'l'z-w lx'ir'i--lriwsiilwriitI. Nh. G1-wgv Will-lon. Mrs, lirm-sl Stix. Xlr, l rr'4l Hmm- ltr'-austin-1'ri. IH. ll, l'. Barr lim-friilr-itll. l rrrnI mtv: li-fl to right Xlr. .l. .l. Nun Dyki-. Xlrs. Ralph Bixby. llr. lflxurl- ilmhxun. Nlrs. lsuur- Il. Orr. Xlr, I.r-nmnil IJ. H.ri-rin-r. ,-llrwrilvwx: Xlr. Mr-xunili-I l rzis1-r. Wire. Nrlhur Flnvkslrnin fxivr'-prmlirlvnll. 'Xlr. .lui-olr Lushlx. Nlr-. S, Ii. Xl:-l'li1'r-li-lx lsr-n'x'1'lzlly I , Pfzgv Tvn Our Director This is Mr, Haertter's third year as Director ot John Burroughs School. He has Cdhtihued to teach classes in mathematics ahd to serve as ad- viser to the seriiur boys, In behait ot the school, i fr,fr e extend to him our most sincere gratitude tor the splehf did leadership arid CO-operation he has given us, MR. LEONARD D. HAERTTER Faculty Bur-k roar: Mr. Olrourn. Mr. Sv-luniill, Mr. L1-lanil. Mr. Munigunii-ry. Klrs, Williamson. Mi-as Bcanmn. Mr. Baker, Mr. M1-lun:-. Bliss Munson. Tliirrl run: Mrs. Haupimunn. Xlr. Wi-inrivh, Dr. Niilillv. Miss Qiiviii-uni.. Xlrs. Sniiili. Nlr. N-villi-. Sm-nm! run: Miss Sm-hull. Nlr. Wi-lls. Mr. llmrmw. Xliss Nlimri-. Mr-V. Gvlvlmrl. Bliss Quiglvy. Nliss l'zuliliwk. Fmfzl mir: Xlr. Nl:-rrilii-lil. Xlr. Slim-u. Miss lluximn. Nlr. Hui-rlli-r lilin-i'l-nl. Nlrs. l-iilsull. Xliss filzmslii-lil. Miss Ewing, i Mrs. Janis. Charles McC. Balmer Laiinp Assisfanl in Adminisiraiion Alice E. Beaman Physical Educalion for Girls Alice Bronfenbrenner Assislanl in Tesling Sarah Tracy Cahill Malhemaiics Evelyn Damon English and Maihemalics Mable Meeker Edsall Caroline Risque Janis Fine Aris Deyo S. Leland Physical Educalion Mary Elizabeih Manson English G. H. V. Melone Social Sludiesg As Charles W. Merrifield Social Siudies Gaylord C. Monigomery Fine Arlg lvlalhemalics Margarei Ewing Marianne Moore Dramaiics l:F5fiCl'1 Helen Binns Gebharr Mark A. Neville Business Secreiary English Elizabeih Haupfmann Ellsworfh 5. Obourn German Science Frederic W. Horner Helen Paddock Laiin and Music: Direclor ol Summer Session French Page Twelve sislanl in Adminislralion 4 Frangoise Queneau French Willene Quigley l-lorne Economics Dr. Efhel M. Riddle Psychologisl and Dr. Myron F. Rosslropli Malhernalics Franlr W. Schmill lnduslrial Arls Amy Scholz Secrelary Dr. Charles K. Sibley Science Teacher ol: Psychology Mary Frances Talbol Smilh Librarian Mary Jane Sfare Physical Educalion and Home Economics George R. Slalen Physical Educalion ancl Social Sludiea Janel Gregg Wallace Fine Arls Dr. Franklin E. Wallon Physician Ralph Weinrich Music Ben Wells English Kalherine Jeffris Williamson Dramalics .Ei CLASSES ln l923, the opening school year, approximately fifty pupils attended the first classes. These pupils were distributed in the four lower grades, and in June, l925, came the first commencement exercises for those stu- dents in the twelfth grade, ln the intervening years great changes have come over the school, Today, instead of fifty students, we have three hundred filling six classes rather than four, This year's graduating class is larger than the entire school in the first year, yet the aims of each class today are the same as those of fifteen years ago: to develop boys and girls in an atmosphere of cc- operation and in a democratic spirit. Page Fuzulccu els dag-5' Q PIMP Fijlcen Memories for Posterity The recurrent events of our sojourn in J. B. seem to us to be subordinate, to the memories of our own characteristic failings, accomplishments, and idiosyncracies. ln the seventh grade we must have been as remarkable as we have been since, but that illuminating period of our career has been so overshadowed by our recent achievements that we hesitate to elaborate upon it. As the ultimate in novices we knew not, but did not know that we knew not, and were completely floored by the impressive mental mastodons fthe students only, mind youl and the complexity of our new oommunity. As we recall it, the outstanding events of our first year included our self-written and beautifully acted Jeanne d'Arc and Andromeda and Perseus -with a different hero and heroine in each act, the boys' home economic class, the one and only lvlay Day in which our girls outdid themselves dancing around the Maypole, while Edie and Marion carried the queen's train, Coach l.eland's immortal remark as he surveyed a heap of would-be Red Granges, You'd better get up soon, Christmas is coming and Santa Claus will miss you , the unsurpassed big brother and sister holiday, and at the end, the girls' violent poster-and-pleading campaign to get Mrs. Walton as an adviser for another year. As we entered the eighth grade we felt a fiendish delight in being able to assume a condescending air towards SEVENS, and this attitude was fortified by being represented on the council by Bill Culver. ln the field of drama, Lord Dunsany's A Night at an Inn was exceptionally well done by the self-directed actors, Farrar, Stix, l-lamilton and Orr, but, nevertheless, succeeded in thrilling and mystifying our more simple contemporaries. Many of us remember our frequent social functions at which we staged unparalleled mock nuptials. The girls' slam book fad and the boys' yo-yo flimflam were effectively squelched by our teachers when carried as far as the classrooms, And what boy can forget the terrible brawl before a spring Scout meeting when some of our masculine bruisers tangled twirh disastrous resultsl with a ruthless force of ninth graders, headed by one of the Ross boys? One of the outstanding features of our ninth grade was our critical survey of the state capitol, The morbid delight in determining the longest sentence of a penitentiary inmate fit was 740 years, in case you are interestedi, the song dedi- cated to us over the radio in the rathskeller of the cafeteria, the gooey home-made fudge in the bus, and the mammoth dinner at the Big Boy, all bring back pleasant memories of this eventful journey, In the political limelight Farrar was elected to the council, Orr was made president of the class, while Wilfley and Peden were vice-president and secretary respectively, The social studies exhibition, under the supervision of Mr, lvlelone, was the historical event of this year. And we also have the distinction of being the first and last class to pass down the key of the junior school. The only blemish on that magnificent event was our embarrassment when our president recounted our experiences of the year and somewhat falteringly made the speech of departure. In our tenth grade year Miss Wood and Mr. Obourn piloted our already unruly class, and were often obliged to walk out on the advisories, By this time the girls had been broken of the habit of walking in groups, much to the delight of the boys, and had now reached the state of maturity in which they played Farmer in the Dell and partner-tag in the circle after lunch, But they partially redeemed themselves in Robin Hood lat least Rose and Toots did in stealing the leads from under the seniors' nosesl. With Green as president of the class and Farrar and Orr on the council, we were able to imagine that we were beginning already to run the school P S' z age ix een Our junior year saw us more important as citizens, and more capable as stu- dents. President Heineman repeatedly called class meetings, at which he fervently implored the class to decide something about the prom. Among the brain chil- dren of our more revolutionary members were ideas such as transforming the gym into a southern estate, a beer garden or a vineyard with purple balloons overhead for grapes. The senior-junior roller skating party was undoubtedly the best one in the history of the school, At this gala event whip cracking predominated and pro- vided untold amusement, especially when one of the whips slammed Stupp over the rail. Justices l-lorner and Fisher and council members Orr, Farrar, Cornwell and Wilfley were elected and secured the experience which was to prove valuable the next year. As You Like lt finished this year up right, probably because the leads, Ann Carter, Jean Fisher, Orr, Heineman, and Johnson, as well as several other members of the cast, were members of our class. This year the school has witnessed a renaissance, not of classical but of senior classical . . . Our class has undoubtedly come into its own, not only in the field of government, but also in the realm of athletics, and that of the drama. The football team took the championship as did the soccer team fin spite of Kelly's boomerang kick that scored Prin's only goall, The basketball team, due largely to the seniors, was the runner-up in the district basketball tournament for the first time in the history of the school ithe first time Burroughs entered it we wonl. Although some insist that the student officers are puppets operated by the faculty, we are convinced that the personnel of the student government is of excellent material, and strictly individualistic. Orr as speaker and Wilfley as secre- tary of the assembly, Farrar as president, Cornwell as secretary, Will as treasurer, and Johnson and Barr as members of the council, and Leland as chief justice, Bridge as clerk and Heineman and Green as judges on the bench, have established a tradition of dignity and efficiency in student offices. Trelawny of the Wells and Cradle Song were the dramatic triumphs of this last year and were both big successes. The tableau of the Christmas pageant, which was designed by Aline Janis and composed of Helen Eiseman and Gardiner Bridge as Mary and Joseph, left the audi- ence completely awestruck. Rose's solo and Dotty and Ross' narrating and the Glee Club's singing also contributed largely to the success of the pageant. The girls' Palm Beach dance was a social as well as financial success-due not only to their hard work but also to that of the senior and junior boys who could be found working on stepladders or on hands and knees on the floor, both the day before and the one following. We all agree with Jean Stewart when she says, l really don't know what the school is going to do without us , and we also agree with our critic, who just inter- rupted with, Your class history is long enough already. T But seriously, as we glance back over the development of our class during our years at Burroughs, we realize that our class spirit has been one of the best things that we've known, We only hope that when we graduate we shall take with us some of this spirit. Before we close, we'd like to express our appreciation to our teachers for their help and co-operation in maintaining the close relationship between the faculty and students here at Burroughs. Page Seventeen 9' -a Cordelia Anderson OuTsTanding in This, Cordelia's TirsT year, was her work on The Senior Girls' Leap Year Dance. Showing an inTeresT unusual Tor a yearling, she worked and slaved To make The dance a success, which iT deTiniTely was. Al- Though she never seems To do any work, her grades are always high, and she is noTable Tor a remarkable TaciliTy in doing French, a qualiTy noT unused by less brillianT pupils. The mosT enviable Thing abouT Cordelia, how- ever, is The TacT ThaT she leaves school every day aT 3:30. Charles H. Bland CharacTerisTic oT Charley was his work on The Junior Prom. While The resT oT us were sTill bickering, he wenT To work on The dec- oraTions. and as a resulT, Things were ready long before They had been in oTher years. l-lis aTher consTrucTion work has been done in The LiTTle TheaTre and ChrisTrnas PageanT. Char- ley, one oT The TinesT cenTers ever Tound aT Burroughs, has earned leTTers in TooTball and baskeTball. l-le is a member of The World sTaTT, and Vice-PresidenT oT The Senior class. ., . I T T -A If Rose K. Adams Rose noT only knows everyThing ThaT hap- pens among us, buT she is usually in on iT. l-ler open-houses, dances, house-parTies, and every kind oT geT-TogeTher ever invenTed, are our chieT enTerTainmenT. WiTh her many orig- inal ideas, her inTeresT in people, and her conTagious laugh, she is The besT hosTess we know. Likewise K lwho is, by The way, sweeT l8l is an ouTsTanding aThleTe, and her grealesT asseT is her unusually good singing voice, which may be heard anywhere Trom The baThTub To her own reciTals. William A. Barnard An essenTial parT oT Bill's school equipmenT is his ever-presenT Leica. IT goes To classes, games and parTies wiTh him and, ever since iTs acquisiTion, half oT The miscellaneous pic- Tures in The yearbook have been Taken Through one oT iTs many lenses. If Bill should ever Turn To blackmail ll-leaven Torbidl, he'cl have a TorTune in no Time. Bill plays soccer and was once seen running abouT The Track, probably Tor a picTure oT Ladies'-man Fowler in acTion. Bill has been a rifle club member OT long sTanding. ,pr Mary Sydney Barr Sydney is aboui lhe friendliesl person in The world. Frank leven embarrassingly loluni ai +imesl, inleresied in everyihing, and 'feral- ly unsophislicaledg she, in an unobirusive way, has led ihe whole class along Those lines. Syd is an excellenl afhleie, has an unusually sweei voice lboih singing and speakingl and lsome peope are surprised 'ro learnl is 'far from lacking in gray mailer. She mighl' be called our all around besi, being The posses- sor of a wide variely of ralenis, 'Though noi excelling in any excepl fhai of making friends. F. Gardiner F. Bridge Gardy is 'rhe mosi conscieniious swing ad- dicf in school, reading Merronome, ihe or- hesfra magazine, diligenily, and nonchalani- ly using swing slang, he's s+ric+ly iive. Swing is noi I-leinie's only musical inieresi, for he's been a member of ihree years srand- ing in ihe Glee Club. His loremosl' sporl is baseball, for he's an excelleni pilcher and has earned leiiers in This spori, as well as in baskeiball. Gardiner's legislaiive acliviiies include fhree class vice-presidencies, and clerk on fhis yeer's couri. l-leinie's cerfainly in fhe groove. -0 .uv -. Joan Blue A Joan is one of our oulsianding class arlisis and girl afhleies. Her greaiesi achievemenfs were her one man show lari, of coursel, her capiaincy oi ihe girls' baskelball leam, and her one poem in The Review, l-ler iavorife acfiviiy is her dares wiih Miss Haupimann, and her pei aversion, German class, because The boys iusf formenl me so. An ardeni commifieewoman, Joan's lisl of commiiiees includes ihe Prom, 'l:a+her's dinner, Chrisfmas Pageani, and Senior privileges. l-ler greaiesi ambiiion is To pain? 'For pin money, and have more one man shows. Jack Bronfenbrenner Jack has no peer as ihe class genius, 'For his lisi of Rs would Turn a Jrelephone book green wiih envy. l-le makes no secrei' of his abiliiies, and has been known +o propose ihe idea of selling pieces of his brain io less 'For- 'runafe people. Sludies, however, 'lake liifle of Jack's lime. l-le is aciive in dramaiics. World, Review, Year Book, and alhleiics, and received The Harvard award as 'lhe ouisiand- ing Junior boy. His grealesl' ambifion is 'io be a research chemist and indicaiions are lhai he will be oufsianding. DoroThy Cornwell lT you hear a noT-very-Tunny-pun or a slighTly Tunnier giggle anywhere, iusT expecT To see DoTTy's blonde head appearing in your midsT. IT has goT inTo mosT everyThing else ThaT has happened in our class: AThleTics lshe was a member of every class Team and var- siTyl, sTudenT governmenT lclimaxing as sec- reTary oT The STuderrl' Councill, The Glee Club, dramaTics, class commiTTees, arT, eTc. Per- haps she is mosT aT home aT a dance, 'ior good-naTured Clownwell knows more boys Than any oTher Burroughs girl. Truman R. Fowler Many a TiTTh period during The year, Tru- man has leTT school in search oT adverTising, buT sTrangely enough, has always ended wiTh a bag Tull oT doughnuTs. When noT sTrugglinq wiTh a doughnuT. he devoTes his -iifih periods Tor The RiTle Club or The World, on which he is a TeaTure wriTer. As a miler he's Tops, and his Tour Track leTTers provide ample prooT. FooTball and soccer accounT Tor Truman's oTher leTTers. WiTh This record, he has earned himselT The iob OT PresidenT OT The AThleTic Council. Louise Chubb Louise, aTTecTionaTely dubbed Chubbles, is one oT our mosT remarkable class-maTes, hav- ing compleTed Mr. Baker's TourTh year l.aTin course wiTh only one known murmur oT dis- approval. l-ler real achievemenT, however. came in her cello playing, by which accom- plishment she was The only one of our girls To make The orchesTra. Wheezy also worked on The World Tor several years, and wiTh daring unknown To mosT oT The girls, has made several really good speeches in The midsT oT some oT our more Tiery assemblies. John T. Farrar No TrequenT Burroughs visiTor is aT all sur' prised by Those Two wildly gesTiculaTing per- sons in The science lab, Tor iT's only John and lv1r.Obourn Trading a liTTle snappy reparTee on The relaTive meriTs oi STudenT Government John, The logical deTender oT our myThical righfs, is The Presidenl' oT The STudenT Coun- cil, and a member oT Tour years sTanding. T-le has also found Time To sTar in dramaTics, earn a Tew aThleTic leTTers, and work on The World and Review Board. l-'le makes The pro- verbial busy bee look like a piker. i 5 l .T P' Adele Bullen Croninger Adele is a person of greafly differing moods. As a Nun or a dumb counfry wench, her dramafic efforTs are equally good. Hippy is an elusive personalify. We cannoT decide whefher her violenf Temper, sense of humor, or admirable sincerify is her mosf promising characferisfic. Adele is a good afhlefe lfamous as our hard-kicking hockey goaliel, a pasf-masfer af The arf of snappy come- backs, and an ardenf enfhusiasf in anyfhing she underfakes-which includes a lof. William A. Frank Thaf beaufiful, new blue, Lincoln Zephyr coupe which flifs fo and from school every day, To The greaf envy of every driver in school, belongs To Bill, The Zephyr king. Bill's favorife sporf lbesides buying Zephyrsl is soccer, which sporf he plays avidly 'from sum- mer To spring. The field looks unusual wifhouf Bill. Indoors. he's a demon in his acfivifies of phofography, Glee Club and Vv'orld. How- ever, fhe Thing Thaf keeps him busiesf is his iob as manager of The Tennis Team. -A '-'hifi-37' Edna Edison lyliniafure sfage sefs, fickefs To The Theafer, original Three acf plays, summers afclramafic schools, imporfanf parfs in Burroughs plays: For all fhese do we know TooTs, who, am- bifious To become an acfress, is 'The mosf persevering and aspiring girl we know. ln ofher fields, foo, her Talenfs are displayed. She wrifes remarkable poefry, edifs The Re- view, draws modern lif queerl looking pic- Tures, and is a True exponenf of The value of arf-appreciafion. l-ler greafesf Tame so Tar. however, is as our champion Tender anni- hilafor. John L. Green If anyone should happen upon a dark- haired boy making slighfly screwy faces in fhe halls some day, if's only Jack. His 'faces and his wifficisms have clone much fo lighfen our school days. l-le has won for himself a place in dramafics, and carrying on The Green fradifion, is a member of The Review Board. and edifor of This Year Book. In The admin- isfrafive field, Jack's claims To fame lie in his class Presidency, and his seaf in The Sfu- denf Courf. l-le has also had The necessary leisure To make himself essenfial in afhlefics, and one of The besf liked members of The class. Helen Euwer If you see fall, well mannered Helen lfhe knifling champl Failing lo answer 'lo any name besides Molher Superior, don'f be surprised. She will iusl be Thinking of her well-received par? in Cradle Song 'ihis spring. Like her voice, which, 'rhough always sweef, has developed 'lremendously in lhe pas? year, Helen herself has changed. Al- ways an excellenl sludenf, Helen exlendecl her falenls during lhese lasl Two years af Burroughs lo include an aclive parficipalion in a large variely of class, school, and our- side acfivilies. Ross Hamillon Ross is deafh 'ro pencils, knilling needles, and anylhing lhal will give a resounding crack when slruck by lhese weapons, 'lor he has an ingrown rhylhrn lhal may be ex- hibiled anywhere from sludy hall 'lo Algebra. Even Doc. Rosskopf is rumoured To have swayed 'ro Ross' pencil on desk rhyrhm for five minules before realizing Thar malh was being neglecled. Because of These abilifies, Ross is a valued member of lhe orcheslra. He has worked diligenlly in alhlefics as well, and received a hard earned foolball lefler, and innumerable cerlificales. Helen Louise Eiseman Helen was The mos? beauliful Mary we have ever seen in lhe Chrislmas Pageanf. Indeed her large dark eyes and schoolgirl complexion have made more 'lhan one girl iusl' a bil iealous. Helen has a variely of abililies. She painls or sings well if in an arlisfic mood, is very alhlelic when 'lhe greal our-oiedoors is more appealing, and in her deeper momenls has reached such heighls as class Presidenl. Always serious and sincere, Helen added a needed dignily 'ro our class. Raymond E. Hahn Ray is renowned nor only as our youngesl member, bul' as our grealesl musician, a prodigy of fhe piano. He plays no? only rhe classics, buf original composilions which give greaf promise. Ray's all-consuming inleresf is science, and his diligence has made him lhe Presidenl of lhe Junior Academy. When nor busy al fhis iob, Ray may be found in lhe Glee Club, dramalics, phofography or 'the Year Book. The resulfs of his drudgeries are shown in his grades which are consisfenf- ly excellent 4 1 J l w'we1ilA 'L ' ' ve W 'KliWi 55E2 J N ZW JL-'W Jean Fisher Jean firsf impressed us wilh her more dig- nified abilifies, and we elecled her 'lo 'ihe Sfudeni Courl iusf a year affer she ioined us. Then her afhlefic skill proved ouisfandingg noi much laier she lurned oul 'io be a re- marlcably good acfress: Jrhen an exlremely ex- celleni' money-changer: a singer: and even a seamsfress. Now we know fhal, in spiie of all These, Fish's real loves are olive and cheese sandwiches and chocolafe chip ice cream cones, movie magazines. picnics af her farm, and duels caused by her pan'rher eyes. Courrney E. Heineman ln Courlney, Mr. Obourn and Mr. Neville mei 'rheir malch. l-lis wil, wisdom, and salire have earned him a place, challenged by none. and his frequeni searches for Miss Ewing are evidence of his eminenl posifion as Presidenf of +he sfage-crew and acfor par excellent He has been Class President member of ihe Courf, and Year Boolc siafi, in addilion To collecfing an amazing number of alhlelic cer- fificales. Cour'rney's ihree year office as 'iirsl and ioremosl' ienor of The Glee Club has proved a necessary evil for Mr. Weinrich. W . axpktls l Milli? if llm 'lslhgf 1 :Wai . - ilwi . JC!!! lf Page Twenty-th ree Agnes Galf Agnes iusi came in lime io spend our senior year wiih us, buf she managed 'i'o ob' fain a charier membership in 'ihe H. P. E. lhaie physical educalionl Club, bowling us over wiih her rernarlcable proficiency in languages as well. The laffer she acquired. no doubl, along wiih a lirnilless supply of con- versafional subiecl malier, in her schooling abroad lasf year. Her greafesi hope is 'io 'fin- ish school in S+. Louis and Then go on wi+h her lravels, for dignified Agnes is a gypsy af hearf. David Horner Any blue Monday finds Dave more hag- gard, more drowsy fhan anybody else. Bu? noi from carousing-heavens, nel i-le's iusi had his weekly Tussle wifh ihe World, and Hs slaggering elifecfs are slill noliceable. On peppier days he concenlrafes on Jrhe Review, ihe Junior Science Academy, basicefball or iennis, buf his firsl love is his rafher jazzy Ford converlible. As a 'Former member of ihe Slude-nf Courl, l-lorn is very judicial in his daling, and all lhe girls are quiie on edge unfil fhe seleclion for his weelcly dale is made. DoroThy A. Hager ThaT Tall, willowy blonde, wandering abouT our corridors, wiTh a dreamy, disinTeresTed look in her eye is none oTher Than DoroThy. We all remember The meTamorphis of DOT, when Two years ago, ThaT IiTTIe girl emerged inTo one oT our mosT sTriking-looking young ladies. NexT, she learned To sew, and since has paraded many sTunning gowns lsome, iT is said, made by her own lily-whiTe handsl beTore us. This spring she surprised and pleased everyone wiTh her abiliTy as an acTress. OaTher A. Kelly, Jr. OaTher is one of The Class' wholesome boys. T-le is a rosyecheeked lad who likes sporTs, milk shakes wiTh nuTmeg, good, clean Tun, and an occasional daTe wiTh The denTisT. l-le has been a regular TooTball player 'Tor Two years, and was This year placed on The All DisTricT TooTball Team, The TirsT Burroughs sTudenT To receive 'Tl'iaT honor. T-lis TurTher venTures in sporT have gained him baseball and soccer leTTers as well as a knee operaTion, which no one in school will ever TorgeT. Suze nne Good bar SweeT Sue is one oT Those whose quieT- ness covers a greaT deal oT abiliTy. T-Ter poeTry, which seems iusT neTurally To come To her, can Truly be called beauTiTul. And, oh, whaT we wouldn'T give To change places wiTh Sue during exams. For, as well as being preT- Ty brillianT To sTarT wiTh, Suzanne noT only knows how buT is willing To work. She and her Tamous TiTian Tresses have apoeared on The Burroughs sTage several Times, and They also have been seen flying down The aThleTic Tield. BeThune Johnson BeThune, The SenaTor 'from WashingTon, holds The disTincTion oT being The number one class poliTician. ln This capaciTy, he leTs no moTion be eiTher accepTed or deTeaTed wiTh- ouT The beneTiT oT some Johnsonian commenT, and rumour has iT ThaT he has TlaT 'ieeT Trom his TilibusTers on The assembly Tloor. BUT BeThune does noT confine his genius To The legislaTure: he is a Council member, acTor. member oT The World and The Review Board, and a hard working aThleTe. BeThune will soon have boss Tom ouT on a limb. Q09 , iL.4isEBSnH.i was . l ill 1 ,Q Aline Janis Aline is probably The mosT TalenTed person in our class. Long beTore she reached Bur- roughs she was drawing phenamenally perTecT picTures oT Indians, and every year she has qone TurTher and TurTher, Till now she musT be preTTy near Tops. Aline is also known Tor The sTories and poems she wriTes, 'Tor The ChrisTmas Tableau she designed, and her Val- enTine's Day birThday parTies. One of The mosT Tamous days in our whole hisTory was The Time Aline Tinally cuT oTT her long black curls. RoberT D. Leland Bob, in spiTe oT a seTbaclc caused by a bad inTecTion, is one oT The more prominenT mem- bers of The class. l-lis leTTers in TooTball, soc- cer, and Track, and an excepTional school spiriT have made him a rousing leader in many a rally. T-lis acTiviTies cover almosT every Tield open To him. A band member since sev- enTh grade, member OT The phoTography club, and Science Academy, ChieT JusTice OT The CourT, and a member oT The ChrisTmas PageanT CommiTTee, Ozzie has had a Tull Time in school and ouT. J' eff M argarei' LaTzer MargareT has no equal as The ouTsTanding gullible member of The class, The mosT shining example being her ride To JeTTerson CiTy, in realiTy Denny Road. In one of her less gullible moods, she Toolc The lead in The senior producTion Cradle Song, a parT which she did wiTh gusTo. As any girl will Tell you, her qreaT TorTe is aThleTics, Tor she has made an enormous number oT varsiTy and class Teams. No inTer-class Track-meeT is compleTe wiThouT aT leasT Two TirsTs Tor MargareT. RoberT M. LivingsTon Livy has never gone so Tar as To have John Burroughs School painTed on The side oT his sTaTion wagon, buT iT would cerTainly be ap- propriaTe. Any Time There's hauling To be done. Bob and his car are called To The res- cue, Tor he is our unohficial Truclcer. AlThough indicaTions would be oTherwise, Bob does geT ouT oT his car occasionally and aT 'Times even runs. l-le has leTTers in Traclc, TooTball, and soccer. Bob may always be seen in shop, and is one oT our Three sTage puTTer-uppers. limi? '?5is3AiiP1lkiw . ?i HarrieT M anchesTer IT you should Tind a peTiTe blond exTolling The meriTs of Fargo, N. DalcoTa, iT's HarrieT. l-larrieT joined us lasT year, and she and her open houses have been indispensable ever since. She has been a prominenT singer, worlc- ing hard in The Glee Club, and, on occasion, very capably singing solo. l-Ter one vice, if such iT may be called, is her pride in The Union BiscuiT Co., and To be sTricTly on The Marion AgusTa Mendle Marion is a real, honesT-To-goodness, died- in-The-wool opTimisT: always a smile. good humor, and Thanks To everyone lincluding a policeman aTTer he gave her a TiclceT Tor speedingl, Marion has worked hard and suc- cessTully, wiThouT so much as hinTing aT Thanks Tor herself, in everyThing in school: classes, geTTing adverTising, class commiT- Tees, eTc. She is also one oT The domesTically inclined and may oTTen be 'found cooking or sewing wiTh The same care-Tree good naTure ThaT disTinguishes her everywhere. saTe side, never menTion N. B. C. while Hare rieT's in The ofiing. Virgil Loeb, Jr. ThaT occasional hunTed loolr oT Miss Ewingis is a sure sign ThaT she has iusT had a TeTe a TeTe wiTh our capable buT maddening elec- Trician, Virgil. Bud lighTs our plays and acTs in Them, usually as an amusing iesTer. His elecTrical endeavors have made him a Sci- ence Academy member, and his wriTing, a member oT The Review, Year Book, and News EdiTor oT The World. As elecTrician Tor The Prom his well nigh impossible Tricl: was lighTing The gym wiThouT blowing any Tuses or overloading any wires-Too much! .STX 0 do Ben L. Loeb Ben is our mosT experT sporT manager, 'ior he's had plenTy oT experience. Besides man- aging baslxeTball, soccer, Track, and baseball Teams, he's earned a TooTball leTTer on his own meriTs. DramaTically, Ben is Tops. T-lis per- Tormance as Gower in Trelawny of The Wells, was an excellenT job oT characTer acTA ing. l-le is one oT Miss Ewing's ToremosT co- horTs, and may always be Tound near her. Ben's greaTesT pleasure comes Trom his Eng- lish classes wiTh Mark lAnThonyl Neville. No class is compleTe wiThouT a liTTle snappy re- parTee beTween Ben and Mr. Neville. nwfflf V, . ,5t MZsf Q 09710, Doris Dee Naylor Doris and her giggle have been in our class lor iusl one year. Bul home-loving Dee Dee, wilh her abilily lo say lunny lhings in lhe middle ol everylhing bul Lalin, soon es- lablished hersell in our lilerary circles. Aspir- ing lo be a iournalisl, she has worked on our Review and Year Book. A quickly ac- quired layally along wilh her good-nalured disposilion made her invaluable in our many class aclivilies. l-ler only disappoinlmenl is lhal we slill have no escalalor service lo lhe lhird lloor. Hugh McCulloch, Jr. When walking lhrough our hallowed halls. il is impossible lo miss l-lugh, lor his 'Flaming red lhalch is a posilive idenlilicalion al any dislance. l-lis slop signal is a lamiliar sighl in soccer and lrack, and many olher aclivilies lo bool. l-le has had several leads in dra- malics, nolably in Trelawney ol lhe Wells and Cradle Song. l-lugh appears occasion- ally al lhe Glee Club: and his miscellaneous home museum is a legend. l-le is one ol our many doclors lo beg indicalions are lhal he'll be a capable one. N' Beverlee Ann Place ln lhe midsl ol all lhe rough and lumble ol modern youlhf' Beverlee is one who is unreservedly sweel. Endowed wilh lhe rare qualily ol nealness, she llhey sayl can wear a linen dress all day wilhoul gelling a wrinkle in il. And whelher working in 'lhe arl room or playing a hockey game lBeverlee has been on praclically all ol our leamsl. she displays lhe same quiel poise. The lhoughl ol Bever- lee's losing her lemper has been known lo make people pass righl on oul. J. Slerling Mccarlhy Slerling is perhaps lhe class' mosl inler- esled mechanic. Almosl any period linds Slerling shullling his way lo lhe shop lo work on his eleclric molor, or our new scoreboard. Slerling is one ol lhe shop's rnosl lrequenl visilors, l-le is unoblrusive, bul gels consisl- enlly good grades in spile ol consislenlly lale work. l-le's one ol 'lhe lew people we know who can give a good accounl ol him- sell in class wilhoul previous preparalion: and lhe mosl remarkable lhing is lhal he can gel away wilh il. ? alla' f , . Kafherine Salkey DespiTe Kay's preTerence Tor The CaliTornia climaTe, she has managed To besTow a good deal oT her arTisTic TalenT here, painTing one oT The largesT murals we've ever seen, as well as drawing Through all her classes. Some people are surprised To learn ThaT she also does very well in 'These classes. ln addiTion, her voice has been an asseT To The Glee Club, even when she sings aTTer dancing all nighT. Kay's greaTesT Tame came Trom her discus- sions wiTh Mr. MerriTield and her abiliTy To QYP QYm- Bruce Merrifield AlThough Bruce ioined us Tor The TirsT Time This year, he has done unusually well. FirsT. he has a bass voice like his broTher Charlie's. and has become an inTegral parT ol The Glee Club. l-lowever, he hasn'T neglecTed aThleTics Tor he earned his leTTer in boTh TooTball and baskeTball, and shows greaT promise as a Tennis player. l-lis mosT amazing TeaT, how- ever, was his curriculum during The TirsT se- mesTer, Tive maior subiecTs, all oT which he passed wiTh flying colors. Bruce has deTiniTely been a Tine addiTion 'lo our class. Ji lailfi N. Alice Richard Alice hailed Trom New York aT The begin- ning of our Junior year, wiTh all The cosmo- poliTan sophisTicaTion and EasTern accenT which her home Town warranTed, Though Ally is Tall and enviably Thin, she has Two oT The largesT eyes loT The rolling varieTyl ThaT exisT. Alice has The abiliTy To reTain her always remarkable poise in any siTuaTion: as chairman oT The FaThers and DaughTers Din- ner, when painTing her moody and melan- choly buT very eTTecTive picTures. and even when calmly breaking a Tew ldozenl rules. Boyd C. Merrell AlThough a comparaTively new member OT The class, Boyd's record shows ThaT he has enTered inTo Things wiTh a bang. l-le is a mem- ber oT The Review, World, and Year Book sTaTTs, disTinguishing himselT as a dis- cerning sporTs wriTer. As an aThleTe, he has earned a leTTer, and has been ouTsTanding on numerous B Teams. Boyd was so conscien- Tious as chairman oT The Prom's sTag line commiTTee, ThaT he spenT The whole evening Tending To These duTies. Boyd is now PresidenT oT The Senior Class. ,2i1B'VfW'i1 31327 ,maefeei-V lg? . Qi. iii' gl if i ,f l lll lil ilk HQ I , ,ll I' l y i i i l 1, Milf' yy! l Page Tw zrzz ly-nine xx . a Ann Carier See Ann Carler, willy aufhor of Merely ldle Chaifer, is one of our foremosf lileraieurs. Many of her consislenlly lale English papers have reached ihe Review, in spiie of 'lhe iacl Thai she frequenily uses English class as a sfudy hall. Ann Carfer is a vigorous adress, gs evidenced by her leads in Trelawny and 1As You Like lf, and worked diligenlly on A Decoraiions Commiffee 'for The Chris?- m Pageant Besides her column, Ann Carier works on The Review and Year Book, filling in exfra Time wilh ar? and alhleiics. William C. Orr Bill's excellenf scholasfic and exlra curric- ular record have made him one of our mos? disfinguished members. His career siarled in ninfh grade, a+ which lime he was elecled a Council member, and Presidenl of The class. Bill graduafed naiurally from 'rhe Council io his posilion of Speaker of 'rhe Assembly, and has proved himself an ou+s+anding one. These dufies, coupled wiih leads in dramaiics, Re- view, and his iob as assisiani ediior of ihe World, have noi deferred Bill 'from gaining leffers in soccer and lennis. OJ U3 Susie Simpson Susie was one of our mosl oulsfanding afh- leies unfil her appendicifis operalion i'his spring gave her more spare Time in which lo dream aboui ihe meriis of soulhern gen- ilemen. One fhing which she always keeps is her good sense oi humor, which is apparenf even when she is dashing abou? in her pre-war Chevy, drowning oul ihe knocks wifh her unique ohf-key version of Trees, Bui Susie has her serious side, and, if she ever passes biology, has high ambiiions in Jrhe medical world. Burnei OuHen, Jr. Burnel, our 'rallesf member, in his capaciiy ol Chief of Mr. Obourn's Visiiing Firemen, has provided a good subiecl for his banler for ihe Iasl lwo years. l-le has long been a member of 'lhe Review Board, buf his 'firsi lcve is moiors, and in his capacily as class mechanic has done much io and for our vari- ous members' auiomobiles. ln befween ilmes, Oil has done well as adverlising manager of fhe World, oblaining more adverlising Than fhis impoverished paper has had since ils creaiion. Y-i ' f l :il 4 -.-, 'ri f,i:'5--A, ' . fi!! i'fi -. w if i ill .fu zz: i r , i w . h ., ., -,v A , , I ' A' 2 ,,,.., i , A Jean Sfewarf One of fhe mosf popular girls in fhe class. Jeannie, plus dimples and long curly eye- lashes, is iusf plain cuie. When nof reduced fo fears over fhe deafh of her favorife biol- ogy pei lwe'll never forgef fhe funeral serv- ices Mr. Merrifield held for her spiderl, a friend's disaopoinfmenf, or a BeHy Boop movie, Jean is always enioyably, if rafher haphazardly, engaged in some acfivify. Jean- nie is equally adepf af all games from hockey fo bridge, and includes among her accom- plishmenfs, singing, sculpfuring, being loyal, and dancing divinely. Elzey M. Roberfs, Jr. Elzey is our foremosi slide rule disciple. He is losf wifhouf his enormous slipsfick, which, in Elzey's experf hands, will perform almosf as well as a calculafing machine. His greafesf hobby, however, is elecfricify, and he has done elecfrical work on fhe Liffle Theafre, Prom, and Chrisfmas Pageant and is a mem- ber of The Science Academy on 'ihe sfrengfh of his elecfrical venfures. Elzey derives greaf pleasure from our assemblies: firsf, because he is 'rirne keeper, second, because fhey are governed by Roberfs rules of order. Eliza befh J. Smiley E singing abouf 'ihe Bourgeosie Oiseau lwhafever fhaf isl, E sfarfing a Big Apple wifh her pef rec, E eafing Medarfs' ham- burgers, 'leaching her dog fricks, hosfessing a house-parly, wearing her green flowered shirf, being ferribly happy, or fearfully de- claring fhe world fo be no good-all will long be remembered as an infegral parf of our class. For whefher on fhe afhlefic field lwhere she always makes a good showingl. in Glee Club, arf, or anyfhing else, she is fhe peppiesf girl fhaf ever hif John Burroughs. Burnef W. Peden Burnef is our represenfafive of The sfrong. silenf school of men. He is silenf in afhlefics, silenf in fhe halls, and silenf in classes. His abilify fo keep coal and poised has made Babe an excellenf rifle shof and Presidenf of fhe Rifle Club. He is nofable on fhe afhlefic field for his greaf abilify, spunk, and sfamina, as well as for his phenomenal dead pan, a mask which neifher changes in winning or losing. His career on fhe field has earned him leffers in fooiball, baskefball, baseball. and frack. 6.3-7, of A: X 'I V li 0 ' i,,i ' i al i il . if lil? , Q 'il , i ' WN WA' W ll X ,ly if li U 'N ll lil ll' 'iii , lil im ly ilu ll .5 7 8-W ZM6, hfff yq Page Tlzirly - f MR of 33.2 E1 V' fr' r sa-nerm1'il.:r..iamraWr ??r..LA-.ai 1. Kiwi yi ll is N4 F 1 WV? Si Marque? R. Sfewarf Though modes? and even a li??le bash?ul abou? her abili?ies, Peg is ius? abou? ?he bes? worlcer in ?he class: and ever since her relia- bili?y was discovered she has done abou? nine?y per cen? of ?he worlc in class ac?ivi?ies -on Prom, dance, commencemen?, and every o?her cornmi??ee, She has also ?alcen par? in drama?ics lher por?rayal o? a cranky old lady was grandl, ar?, and sewing. We are sure ?ha?, if only ?he 'Fashion exper?s lcnew her. Peggy would lead ?he lis? o? ?he ?en bes? dressed women. Norman K. Probsfein The odds are IOO ?o I ?ha? any giggle ema- na?ing ?rom our ?air halls was conceived and execu?ed by our amused classma?e, Norman, ?or he always has one or +wo on ?ap. Norm's ?ame lies also in his abili?y as a saxophone player, his ves?-pocke? size, and his love 'for ?he Fox Thea?re, which he manages-wi?h a li??le help ?ror'n his uncle. A?hlelics, drama?ics, and ?he World consume the res? o? his Jrime, bu? ?he giggle is always wi?h him. When Norm s?ops laughing, he'll be dead. J ff Q Ca if Xizzssiiiiii' ,SEEN ff H M argare? S+ocks?rom Peg is ?he only girl we know who can come in ou? of ?he rain wi?h her hair s?ill se?. Peg used ?o scare us a bi? when we were younger, and even now she some?imes seems awe-in- spiring, especially ?o opposing ?eams, lor she is one of our bes? a?hle?es. Goodvlooking Peggy has also acquired o? la?e a surprising amoun? o? old-?ashioned pensive charm and domes?ici?y, which she shows no? only in Home Economics, bu? also in classes and in her numerous social ac?ivi?ies. Grandison D. Roysfon Bus?er is our only member who is de?ini?ely a coun?ry boy a? hear?. His ambi?ion is no? ?o make a lo? of money, bu? 'ro run success- ?ully a 2000-acre ?arm. His Scou? worlc de- serves men?ion, ?or, as an Eagle Scou? he has earned more meri? badges ?han anyone in school, and is now Senior Pa?rol Leader of ?he Troop. His in?eres? and hard worlc have procured him ?raclc, ?oo?ball, and soc- cer le??ers. If he worlcs as hard on his 'farm as he has a? school, he'II achieve his goal. , ff ' l,,,-'f'35iLHQPD!1 4 .Yl 1 Rosamoncl G. WilTiey Rosamond has no equal as The mosT calm, collecTed and poised girl in The Senior class, if noT The whole school. l-ler readings oT The minuTes as SecreTary oT The Assembly are noTable Tor Their absence of slips and her aToremenTioned poise. She has, oT course, been a member oT numberless class cornmiT- Tees, and a Glee Club member oT long sTand- ing. WiTh These acTiviTies, work in dramaTics lparTicularly Trelawney oT The Wells l and ouTsTanding academic work, Rosebud has liT- Tle Time on her hands. Philip L. Sincolif WiThouT The shadow of a doubT, Phil works harder in aThleTics Than anybody else in school. Sinky Thinks and Talks of noThing buT The sporT in season, and no amounT oT exTra pracTice can deTer him in his sTruggles To make his cerTiT'icaTe. Sinky's TavoriTe sporT lThe one in which he earned his leTTerl is Tennis, and his ambiTion Tor laTer liTe is To make The Davis Cup Team. Phil's oTher exTra curricular acTiviTies are Glee Club and Rifle Club. l-lis peT aversion is desk drawers. Himkisi fifth EdiTh May Vorhaus A very smooTh looking Page-boy bob, a smile, noT a small number oT Twinkles in her eye, and a brilIianT mind which also includes a good sense oT humor: ThaT is Edie, our class peace-maker. She has been prominenT in many acTiviTies, drarnaTics, glee club, and aTl-ileTics, and has held a number oT class oTTices. BuT her greaTesT Tame comes Trorn her phenomenally kind hearf and her smile which Truly deserves rnenTioning Twice. The TruTh is we can'T Think oT a single bad Thing To say abouT Edie. Le Roy Sanfe, Jr. Roy, The class virTuoso oT piano swing, packs a loT oT weighT, buT iT's in The righT places, Tor he is The possessor oT numerous leTTers in Toofball, baskeTball, and baseball. BUT he also shines in The esTheTic Tields as a swingy pianisT, composer, glee club sTandby, and exTremely arTisTic phoTographer. T-le has in sTore a large number oT parlor Tricks, and hardly a day passes wiThouT a card or maTch Trick from Le Roy, who can even lighT a saTeTy maTch wiTh one hand. -' . ii- - ' f fi. WIl37m S . QWN l s if, ,ff 1 Q ii 'lstk W i 'Mi i ii lf: l yl l + X N, ,Willy i ,l i ' alllhzm lylm ,ff lf Pug.. 1'f.z,1,-.n.,.-,- v- ,- Janel J. Williamson Janel has been increasing The surplus ol class brains for The lasl five years. Especially has she shone whenever she gels a chance lo lalk polilics, for Janel is lhe mos? solid Re- publican we know, and woe lo lhe poor Deml ocraf who gels in her way. Jane? is known as fhe mosl palienr play-prompler in school, 'lhe hardesf iighling girl afhlele, lhe only mem- ber ol lhe Review Board who knows whal il's all about and lhe receiver of more long- dislanco Telephone calls lhan any olher Bur- roughsile. Richard A. Sisler Dick is a playboy and alhlele. l-le plays in classes and alhlelics, buf has, neverlheless, a repulalion as one of The besl of Burroughs' alhleles for all lime. l-le has been a lour lei- fer man lor lwo years, wilh lellers in baseball, loolball, baskelball, and lrack. l-le was placed as all-cily Class B baskelball cenler, gained honorable menlion on lhe all-cily 'loolball leam, and was a member of 'live champion- ship aggregalions al Burroughs. In addilion lc alhlelics, Rich works on 'lhe slage crew, and goes lo classes, S John M. Sfix John, Mr. Neville's righf hand man, is a lrumpel player and pholographer par excel- lenl. Berween Tools on his irumpel and clicks wilh his camera, he plays Tennis and soccer, and emoles in convincing characrer paris. l-lis lirerary achievemenls include work on The World, lhe Review Board, and his iob oi as- sisfani edilor oi lhis Year Book, 'lo say nofh- inq oi his book which al presenl is in ils lorrnalive slages, John's grealesl achieve- menl of all, however, was his performance of Schuberrs arrangemenl of Mr. l-lorner's sonala. Jack Phelps Sfupp Jack has never los? his childhood admira- lion for officers and firemen, Ladue fires are incornplele wilhour lhis visiling lirernan, and his ioy-riding is done in squad cars. l-lis mem- berships in The rifle club and Review are lrivial compared lo his lhankless lask as business manager of lhe Year Book. In lhis chore ol 'lwo years slanding, Jack allernalely coerces, begs, lhrealens and despairs in his adverlising drive, doing wilhal, a Thoroughly excellenl iob. ln season, his iavorile sporl of duck hunling provides Mr. Obourn wifh bolh duck and goal. I , Robert l. Will Bob, G-ov.'s right-hand man. is Burroughs' unofficial good-will representative to the rest of the world, for fhere's hardly a person be- tween the river and Denny Road, who doesn't know the Doc. He is small, but potent. championship A football team. When he's nof handshaking or baclcslapping, he concerns himself with photography and the year book, of which he is Photography editor. The Doc is also a sterling member of the Student Council and Treasurer of that august body. 3 Senior Prophesies-20 Years From Today Rose Adams-Still collecting money for the Christmas fruit cakes. Cordelia Anderson-Sophisticated swing, Bill Barnard- Life goes to a party with Bill and his Leica. Sydney Barr-l-las'just finished Gullible-'s Travels, Charles Bland--Everybody who works there gets Charley to do all of his extra work. Joan Blue-l-las just patented an improved suction pump. Gardiner Bridge-l-las added the three thousandth swing classic to his swing collection. Jack Bronfenbrenner-Working on the basic cure for cancer. Louise Chubb-Cello again. Dorothy Cornwell-Coach of the National XX1'omen's field hockey team. Adele Croninger-Radio yodeler, Edna Edison-First lady of the American stage. Helen Eiseman--President of the League of Women Voters. Helen Euwer-Singing in the church choir. John Farrar-Taking his annual hike, this time from New York to Losfyingelesi Jean Fisher-Planning another P. W. C. picnic. H Truman Fowler- Shooting holes in Busy Bee doughnuts. Bill Frank-l-lis newest suit makes Esquire seem conservative. Agnes Galt-She's fond of Chicken Dinner. Suzanne Goodbar-l-ler newest collection of poetry won ,the Pulitzer Prize. Jack Green-l-las a wife, two children, and a convertible Plymouth. Dorothy Hager-Vogue's cover model. Raymond Hahn-Giving a concert with the New York Philharmonic. Ross Hamilton-l-le's mastering his fourteenth instrument, but his favorite is still the drums. ' Courtney Heineman-Still interested in the Little Theatre Movement. Page Thirty-fuur and earned himself a letter on this year's if f David Horner-eEditor of the Oshkosh weakly gazette, Aline Janis-She loves to paint New Mexico Indians. Bethune Johnson-The Senator from Washington. Oather Kelly-Getting up a game of softball among the boys at the office. ' Margaret Latzer-Still believes what people tell her. Robert Leland-l-lis design for the newest streamlined car will eliminate 60? of all accidents. Robert Livingston-Three hours late for his own wedding, Ben Loeb-Ben collaborated with Joan. Virgil Loeb-Bud has just lighted the l958 Prom, Harriet Manchester-l-larriet's first love is Fargo, North Dakota. Sterling McCarthy-l-lealthy, wealthy, and blond. Hugh McCulloch-l-lugh's surgery is classic and his hair is still red. Marion Mendle-Just found out how to put her car in reverse. Boyd Merrell-Chief engineer on the English channel bridge. Bruce Merrifield-Making one of his frequent trips to Chicago. Doris Naylor-Doris just maid the U, D. C. Ball. Bill Orr-President of the First National Bank. Burnet Outten-The only Wall Street Broker with a model T in his office Burnet Peden--lvlanaging the Cardinals. Beverlee Place-Still enjoying life. ' Norman Probstein-The giggly manager of the Fox Theatre. Alice Richard-Manhattan merry-go-round. ' Elzey Roberts-l-lis newest invention ldone with the aid of his slip stick D will revolutionize the radio industry. Grandison Royston-Secretary of Agriculture. Kay Salkey-l-ler dark glasses are a familiar sight all over the world. Roy Sante-l-lis parlor tricks have won him fame. Ann Carter See-l-ler driving is the answer to an undertaker's dream. Susie Simpson-Nothing like her has ever before reached the Metropolitan. Philip Sincoff-Phil's priming for the local ping-pong championship. Dick Sisl:r-Shouting his thanks for the National l.eague's most valuable player's trophy. Eliiabeth Smiley-Playing wrinkle fender with a Mack truck. .lean Stewart-Rich and happy. Peggy Stewart-She can make a Plymouth rock. John Stix-Between pieces on his trumpet, John takes shots with his camera. Peggy Stockstrom-Just loves Rolled Oats. Jack Stupp-Fixing his boss up with wild ducks, Edith Vorhaus-Even Dr. Merrifield takes her advice. Rosamond Wilfley-Still plays with Country Daysies, Robert Will-Rounding Parkmoor in his newest pink Oldsmobile. Janet Williamson-Lighting her husband's pipe. 1 Th Page irty-Jive Semor Class . ziiilllnn. H. .l4rhnsun. J, . lupli. H. lluystnn. Fnurllz nur: W. Uri: Priilisl:-in. ll. llm'ni'r. W. l4nrn.u'il. U. Kvllv. 'l'. lfuvili-r. 5. llliliairlliy. ,l. l zirl'ur. J. Crm-n ll vi' Burk mir: H. l,ii.ing-tain. ll. llvrrilia-lil. ll. Pi-rlvn. H. lN'lm'Cullnm-h, F. Ruin-rls. ll. l,i'lanil. R. Ian-li. C. Hrlilge. B. Ollilvn R Hi N . ill. Y'l1ir1lrn:i': ll. llluliil. l'. Sinn'-ill. ll, Sant:-. li. Sislvr. K. lxiillln-y. ll. linrlmvll. ,I. Fislivr. ll. lrlzigiw. lf. lfillsull. S. Grmcllalll . Q . A. llit'l1aril..l. .llX. Siwnlnl row: li. l li'in4-nizili. j. lirn1il'4'illirvulli-r. ll. llulin. Nl. lailm-i'. ,l. llluv. Nl. !4lm'ksll'oln. ll, Smilvy. D. Naylor H lil mm K gilku It -Xliii l' gl ' 4'i'.'..z s. . ani-1--4-... :sn,...i vw. . in-if vim: . i m ii- . I, ii--sn 1. . ' urv. , l wi . . '. si' 4 . , .4 ', . . -A is. . . 1-wart. A. Gall. frnrll mu: ll. lfrunk. N. llovli. A. lllwiiiillgzvr. ll. Slrfwzirl. S. Burr. ll. Xlvrrvll. -X. C. Svv. l.. llhulili. li. Yurlmils. M ll nlli X Imi ll Xls li l r I Will un n 9 'fini n ll I ll RIN ll Mill 1 H II H lm: Boyd Merrell, President Charles Bland, Vice-President Rose Adams, Secretary As in the past, this year's Senior Class took part in all phases ot student life, and aptly assumed the responsibility ot being the leaders ot the school. In the field ot student government, the Senior Class had, in addition to the Speaker and Secre- tary ot the Assembly, tour ot the tive members ot the Court and tive ot the seven members ot the Council. It actively participated in athletics, having nine lettermen on the championship tootball team, tive basketball letter winners, eight soccer champions, and numerous men in track, baseball and tennis. The tweltth grade presented two tull length dramatic club productions, participated in the Glee club, on the statts of the publications, in the Rifle club and other activities, organized a Science club, and a 'fsvving sextetn as an outgrowth ot the orchestra mga 1'l,m,'.,t, .- 1 ss., . C iv 0 xg Qlfs , 'yi ' ' 34 ,g ig. x i 1 .1 i X W s vs K4 V.: l . 5 '-I t i.,. its llisf .i.,.i , sm sill -f Junior Class Back row: R. Chittenden. H. lVIvlr'alfv. R. Hume. R. Frazier. P. Wlllsinn. Fiflh rom: O. Mutrux. W. Wuckman. P. Adams. H. Noirlringhaus. W. Rvvrl. H. 0uItr'n, B. Rr'iS1Ill'Yf'T- Fourth mir: .l. Williamson, J. Lest-hi-n, L. M. Lelanil, M. K. Thompson, H. De-pew. M. Galt, P, 'l'rquman. R. Ke-rwin. P, Cale. Third four M. Coggeshall. P, Jones. N. Schlvicher. .l. Van Wii1kli'. E. Aloe, L. Spitzer. H. Hawkins, R. Lively. Second row: D. Friday. T. Butler, P. White. C. Deo. C. Steiner, R. Martin, H. Young. P. Behio. B. Barr. K. Rive. Front row: Y. Christy. M. Lavrnnble. F. Lavnmlxle. .l. Lawry. C. Herker, .l- Lnrrl, F. Jones. S. Fraser. D. Cnrlsicle. George Hecker, President John Simmons, Vice-President Carol Steiner, Secretary The Junior Class proved, in every phase of student lite, that it is ready to take over the leadership ot the school next year. As in previous years, the outstanding accomplishment ot the eleventh grade was the presentation of the Junior Prom, which was a success in every respect, ln student government, the class had one member on the Court and one as the acting bailitt, Then, there were tour Junior lettermen on the championship football team, one on the championship soccer team, three on the basketball squad, and several baseball and trackmen. The members ot the class also participated in all ot the other extra-curricular activities ot the school. Page Thirty-seven ii.. mszmfrswffimiigv ' ------ 1 :srnmtiezfi-il ,F Sophomore Class Burl: mir: R. Hagnuuvr. R. Ne-uhutf. A. Klippvl. T. Wippi-iman. G. Kcvil, H. Monuig. 0. Pilkington. R. H'ulu'i'. W. Hvrlu-rt. -X. Nli-Court. E. Shillrin. Fuurlh run: li. Anili-rsuu. li. Giiiili. A. Svhli-in-hi-r. N. Livingslon, T. Gvllys. H. Watson. IJ, -Klum-r. XX. .lm-nkin-. .l. l.ixi-ly. IJ. Hrrlvkump. IT. Marlin. A. Arianna. Third run: A. Yun Uykv. J. l'ii-lkvr. ,l. Hilim'l'. T. -Xllvn. D. liisvninn Svrwirill rnir: K. W'm.tlwuril. N. lfraink. ill. lnniun. B. Slupp. l.. Slvnwr. P, lQumlili-. l'. Xl1'Phc-vl:-rs. N. liraluinl. H. Slmkstiwiiii. S. Rii-kr-y. RI. F. Culls. J. lfisvlwl. M. ljurllull. l ir.il rnii': N. Crnlluvll. P. Pimv. N. Klinv. ll. llughvs. N Hulssi-nil. 'll, Ulmuiii. N. Puri:-r, Xl. N. Xli-Czirllxy. ll. l.:-si-liitn. 'll, llrznuly. ,l. Simon. E. Yvvinr-r. milfs:-fill-i': l'I. Stu vns. Malcolm Obourn, President Edwin Shifrin, Vice-President Patricia Gamble, Secretary As the youngest class of the Senior School, the Tenth Grade showed itself to be made up of active citizens who added much by their participation in student activities The class distinguished itself in the field of dramatics by an excellent performance of The Late Christopher Bean, They showed a keen interest in assembly proceed- ings, and contributed much to the benefit of Student Government, In sports, they placed two soccer men, two trackmen, and a baseball man in the ranks of the B club This class shows promise of being outstanding in the next two years, Page Thirzy-eighz .pf if rrrii. P' is T W 9 Z' 2 Ea. -31 fl? t ,.. .,... .,. , c , c , r ., A T - T -. e s . ' it ssasse ' l is alrr as f - X . few - s irrt s s My , tw r i s- diff. I ' , .' Ui' ' 4 x , 'sift w . ' ' . ei 'uf ' lf' -A it fl f g f ki: ...-- V N, 1' . r ' ,i ' 'Q' if Vi . V ' r T T f u r T ' ,- . i -'-fs X 'P . - W V , -Ist L - 1 WP' wi ' ' , 4. fr i . . ' r ' 'ul Q - 421- ig fl L li gf... l QR V: ' f fm m f il H i ' t . 'K .i I 4 ii A . V ,4 + :5..:s - iff' ' i l ' ' Q , -ir Y fx. 5' Mg in di-if Q 1, it 1 i E N ' A it I il tg if is? S A ti s 'J . F 1 ' if im ::' 1 L v In gi' 5, -H ' ' ' 1 Q A . is j Freshman Class rr - XI Vllh un K' I'-n-irl I' I-'irwli-r l' Xlvsei-rr-wr ll Nmith XX Lhulrlr XI Uull n limi. rnii . Xl. .I. buy. Ii. Hnvu. . ..n in . ,. ri . i. . . .. , . . . . . . Firurllr run: S. Will. .I. Firril. .I. Smith. l. Sli-rn. C. laurnrrilrlir. fl. I'irllzu'k. .I. Yu. XX. lfnxlv. .I. Shi-rrx 1 n X H mx l Nr I I I Sul 1 n II Hr Tflirrl mfr: I.. Klliwr. XI. Cn urn' . . 4' . I. .'. mlli' s. I. ., i 4' 'su . . irlirw. lx. Nlurxiirl. .I. Ixil' I1 r sw-will run ' ll Iiruwn 5. I'ii-I-uirll. II. Ilnrl-nu. M. Wvalllxnvv. 'IQ Stix. H. XI:-Iilur-, I. Fanulpi-ll. C. lllsvll ll S 1 I I ltr rr I5 k r P Irnrll ririr: Ii. Cari. N. Qui I, Q, 'i- ,,r. A j, giw-', Ill. wvil. X, Xivrlizxu-. .I. IIi'i-mlm. II. ll.il1. lc, Fannin I Jane Smyth, President Ann Miller, Vice-President Margery Dodson, Secretary These freshmen proved themselves capable leaders of the Junior School, and were distinguished by placing two members ot their class on the Student Council, Many of the class showed a sincere desire for participation in activities by doing much of the reporting for the student publications. The performance of A Midsummer lNlight's Dream was worthy of high praise, and the class showed definite promise in the field of dramatics, ln sports, the Ninth Grade placed a letterman on the football. soccer, and baseball teams, Prrgr' Tliirlwx enmf lsr? I , ' si- it f l tw! Q:-M IM wb A Q 1,1 zap mg, ff? '. A g L? 5 Q lar N f- rl I., :ah 5? 5' fs . V g M , JS . if t , I ' r 1 1 Eighth Grade Ifrzvlf ru1::'I'. l'i'iilisli'iii. l., king. X. l'ri4lli'Ihwtiili-, li. Williuiiisnil. Nl. liaxrllvll. l. li, lsst-riiitni. Xl. Siliiinuiis. l'. Nlmiiv. -1 i i - . N. lx:-igr-i. I. I4i.i:tlrrn. lx. blur-klun. I.. Xiilliiiaii. fuulfli rriir: J. lltiggvr. I . Hull. X. Hziiwlv. l,. Nillwvu. H, lfiwissvii. V. Xvrliv, 11. Nlnllliigl. lx. llukvl. F. XIAWNHII. fx. Linz-. ll. Svnll. Tlllrfl run' li, Nivknw. Xl. Xlcllimzilnl. .I. ffnslvn. J. lXlt'1fullnn-li. ,l. Hrmali. Ii. Wilikvlliivyi-i. fi. Hillllnrtl, 5. Hull:-i. T. l.:i-kvr. .Nrrmuirl mir: ll. Xyws. Nl. Illuv. ll. Liu-ly. X. Iiuluml. .l. Ynhln-iii. I . Hugt-1-. 12, -Kiitlrr-ws. S. Ile-uvr. ll. Cliziili-s. lnuil run: Ii. Vhitkins. li. Frost. .l. Aluilvr. -X. Blaiiiknr. li. Phi-l.ui. N. Hzirrie, lu. lXr-yt. Nl. l.iiiiiiiin-rl, l.. l..ii'r. ilrwrilww: W. K. Bixby. George Hibbard, President W. K. Bixby, Vice-President Francis MacNutt, Secretary The Eighth Grade took a surprisingly great interest in extraecurricular activities about the school by participating in the Christmas Pageant, in dramatics, shopvvork, sports, and newspaper reporting, From its ranks, came most ot the membership ot the newly organized Junior Chorus ot singers, Many members ot the class took part in the school band. In sports, some members ot the group played on the C football team The Eighth Grade play, Sightseeing Deluxe, was a big success and ciuite a bit ot dramatic talent is torthcomirig Page Fmlx rs t t t . . t st W s i t i Q' 19 'W 9 ,kv X Egg? 'ML x W W fi. , A, -1 L: 'G ,QN , If AVQK ', f.? hA If R My ., ., X , nf it fe ff 5 tet r t K 1 ts a 'iv t V. if t i ami i itic ff r' '-, . u 'f' ,N 4 lt ,'o-,,.f ,fff ' 4 , - X J, K p , -Us E J T . Li 'AJ' 4 A X Ac! j.:,ViE:Ti,,r- ., af' sf K A 1-,Mk ,A fl . or '1 N ny K: I .rgk xii? .11 7, :, . , th A A ti! K .WAI . I ix F A.-,ir g VL . ,V .,, Q , , , , ,, , it , , , .. , E, N, A' . ,., 5 , X I ' M' i fr it u it V- ff A -pk' 2 1 ,fit il A x W SW W is 4 M , Q.. X 'j li.: ,uku i X S I fl ,W p .J CX ,K , fu., ji ng : glqq Q It ij f K M xi 5 'N ,ttflrl I I f r A .xxxiig V E at fl fm s Seventh Grade SEN PINTH UK ADI-I CLASS Burk rm.: H. Ixn-rwin. AX. Sirwkstrimi. I-1. Snnlir. l'. l'l'r-isnniu. I . Swlnlirivliv-r. I , I-iisi-nmn. ,l. llr---ing. .l Xllllx lwiurlh mir: ll, H. l.aumnm-rl. E. Iiisiriiiziii. A. Iilrlr-r. I'. Ilnlwrls. IJ. Iiullxinin. li. Ulu-nr. Third ruu: If. I l'r'1lniI. Il. Suriv. J. I'nrli'r. I.. Slur'kell'm1i. lN. Knight. ,I. 'lkiylui-. K. Iiurllvli. Svrullrl run: Ii. Vfirw. Ii. I.. llllmull. S. I i!-ii'hr'I. I'. ,I:i1'ql1ilI1. 5. A. 'I':u'rullI. J. .Iumw. I.. Vfliihg frunt nur: NI. ll. Nulrlv. XI. I ulIz'l'. A, Ijruill'1'nIur1'nn1-r. H. Ilullillgswnllh. J. Xlarlin. Il. Imrigmiri-, I.. I' 1 ,-llmr-1:11-v: H. Smyth. John Martin, President Larry Post, Vice-President William Obear, Secretary The new Seventh Grade quickly became an important bart ot the school, Though somewhat lost at tirst in their new surroundings, under the guidance ot the Seniors, they soon tound themselves taking an active interest in various activities, They organized clubs within their own class, made a number ot academic trips, and cemented triendshibs by class parties. The Seventh Graders willingly entered into Physical Education, and many tuture varsity stars began their development, Surprisingly enough, two members ot this class were candidates tor student ottices, and many assembly speeches were made by these most diminutive members of the student assembly, Page Furry unr- I ml uzgew ,1v W.,..,' -if xv fm. EN 5 .sd 1.4-.1,' f a..- Mg My . w figf 953' viexfgr z 'f 'i r,, N 1 ',X,.'3i 1 .tilxli eg s i is . Art Department ge 991. nt s The flrt Department 15 conducted nruch In the tashIon ol' a stuclIo, where the students leel tree to work at any tune Ill ant medlum ot dVll5llC expressuon, The liblljlli create In eIther paintlng or sculpture ln the haunting section, work IS done in oII, water colors! pastel or charcoal, and a number ot large prolects have been com- pleted In IXBIIUS dunng the past year, Under the dIrectIon ot Mrs, Edsall, boys and gIrls ot both the senIor and lunIor schools may express their Ideas IH paIntIng. ln- structlon IS given In the clay room! where statues ot all types are designed during the course ot the year, f'Xtter the clay VI'lOClGlIfWQ, a number ot the students have theIr work cast In plaster or cement. XX new course In art, llTClL,lflll'lQ InstructIon Ill color and desIgn, was Introduced thls year, thus broadening the tield ot artIstIc expression ln the course ot the year, the l3urroughs art puprls have great opportunrty to produce .I xanotg, ot sublects lmgw Fnrlyvl Q 'IQ' g I ,,,s,, Lgwp I g g ' I et 4' L If - , I lk , I ni 1 V W m, I I I , A 5' I 2 Q V ss , V . vel It W V w xllg I. , VV Q . X ' A If I W' V g' A f A ' if Q -- I. ' Qlffr Ir t,i'l' t fb 2 II I.. 1 I fr A . I ttv' l 'Z Q X. - Sl lf I I TQ M I w. . wr , , ..,,,. . . . ., J QL f Home Economics Department lt? M f ia , ,ajgzi I fl S Q The l-lome Economics Department is one ot the most interesting and valuable divisions ot class activitv in the school, Here the girls receive practical experience in cooking, sewing, and home-making The tood laboratory not only allords the girls an opportunity actually to prepare the tood, but also teaches her how to purchase it, The knowledge ot how to plan and serve balanced meals is taught, and the vitamin and calorie content ot the various toods is emphasized greatlv. ln the sewing department the pupils make garments ot all sorts and learn, in addition, the tundamental principles ot design, color, and the properties ot textiles The outstanding activitv ot the sewing department is the presentation ot a fashion show each spring at the Mother and Daughters' dav luncheon. The Home Economics Department includes the entire tield ot personal living, and gives practical and valu- able training in eiert phase, l'u,yv Fnrfv-Ilzrw s s ceic ir.rrrcrrsrrtcs t at il Q ,, . gcsc,gtgs tgfw A Q4 l D , I A TTT J ..f,1 - ' : 'Q , . My t sca HA, , s A aaa use i Y -rrr , ' i lt r sttt Q 'ai e J. V we Vggg . t Lbvu 1 , .fix-gliXkQ.la,f5 I ,Ar mia Es? , s - - tf ..i, r'irr- tr' T 'id W tt tt at X at ' c ftt N at X D all i 'g i t a. tii T T 5, f tt ' ,ata if Industrlcd Arts vvorla tn the shop, under the dtrectuon ot lvlr Schmtttf has progressed raptdlg thus year Xlvrth the addutlon ot the new metal lathe and other mtnor Improvements rn the equipment, the potenttalittes ot the shop have been greatly enlarged, The junior school boys have been largely engaged ln the construclton ot model sallboats The older boys, besides working in wood, have tashloned a number ol excellent articles an pewter! lead, and leather A great number have also partncupated IIT the classes In mechanical and architectural Cll'3WItlQ, In these classes, the puptls have learned the fundamentals ot houseeplanntng and drattlng symbols and are now engaged rn draw- ing more cornplex protects Probably the most notable accomplushments ol the vear, an addttron to those named above, have been the constructuon ot an automobtle tratler and a steam engune, each made by a sensor boy The lndustrtal Arts Department has also co-operated wtth the Dramatlc Club, bv bulldtng the sets anrl scenery tor the 4, - ' ly, ' rrrtr l ,'., ll N-I fl. as I 9 s , 2 .rm lui' f'- 1 f L In 5 at .. W- 1 r , ,mg r ' W b 1 if K . V K 3 .m m A IA V ll ,g A ..,l J, I ,.., , - 1 2 -1 X -, K 1, -, Qg ,- -M Q ff- J 4 'la 3 sfkx A ,, I ' 5 l' ' pix- . ' ' ,. L if ' h va s t at Q an 5 . . . . 4 - ai -.a, A -- I Q f 'vclI'lOLl5 plays gtven throughout the vear. Pu,.r fwfr fnur ,JLLQV t!f5:r 3 stvt s t K 'lel ' ? L MW dp gy 5 fy x ! sq . ? my T Q 3 Q5 W if l ,St N gk Ak I ff i l 'lm n 3' W if sl x 5 il: WY!! ns 4 s at l 4 we QX l It . I ll s. l E E345 x 15 tl lt- t f' R Mm I 1 . . x . ., .::,.,W, . . 7 K Wasp ,Z K , g E1 a K I f,.., V 1 Rifle Club The Rttle Club IS a COVTTlHdl'dllVE'ly new actlylty, lt was organlzed tn the sprung ot l'f'33, and, unttl the tall ot W55, the gym was used as the place tor shoottng. ln the tall ot WEB, howeyer, a tune range was constructed down an the basement ot the mann bulldlng by the members ot the club under the dtrectlon ot Dr, Stbley The range was Improved greatly this year by the trremen ot the Cnty ot Ladue, because the poltce wanted to use the range tor practlce wtth large caluber btstols The Rttle Club lS a member ot the Greater St, Louts Rltle League, and as such, has regularly scheduled matches wtth other members ot the League. Thus year, how- eyer, the club was unable to schedule many matches because ot the great percentage ot members who were always taken away by other acttytttes Because most ot the members ot the team were lnextvertenced, the club Cllflllll make a yery good showtng rn the matches l-loweyer, tt the Club was not yery successtul trom the notnt ot ytew ot nartlcupa- tton an the League thus year, thus was made up tor by the great number ot lndtytduals who arltanced tar rn ranl: The range was crowded at the tttth hour l7Gl'lOd eyery day, and the members ot the Club, bestdes haytng great short, were bulldlng un a tune team tor next year. The otttcers ot the Club thus year Prestdent, Burnet Peden, Vtce-Prestdertt lohrt Stmmons, arm SecretaryaTreasurer, Bill Reed, Page lwflly-fl t K , g are at W, , V Q, ,W , 1 T ' T T N ' so f F-. t I f' iff?- z l' 't 1 A 1' l ff ka 'Jr 1 T . f T at D' T 1,3 - r , C. , , N l WM A .. ,, c ,tr- i L, 5 f 411, '.,, ,lwz n R V ,X J is .LL f , ' . t ig ,, A R43 'TW 3 .E EE' QQ N A , X V I I U ' . T Ak . 'iw Q 'l C W2 y T R T y 6,5 , N5 Q. it . C . tl-rg, t Y ,L ,K M -. T1 -ff f A , V ' I 'llfyx-T: 1' , ' Qtr ,.r,'1 r Si LW, ACTIVITIES Each student in the senior school may elect one or more extra-curricular activities in which he participates throughout the year, One period is set aside each day for the exclusive use ot the activities, Each activity, under the direction ot a member ot the faculty, is organized so as to give continued work tor the year in one special tield, New organizations are continually being tormed, so that a wide and varied choice in this phase ot school lite is always posstble. Among the elec- tive activities are the Woitld, the Year-Book, the Review, Photography Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Ritle Club, and Arts and Crafts. Page Fortyvs l'ugr- Fnrly-smvvn Student Court 'a' W Rx . Ai v cwlqk M-if VX 6, 4 -vs lfmh run: lv. Brltlgr. K. L4'lzlu4l. J. Urn-PII. Firm! run: IL Pfllml- 1lmiliH'l. C. H1-lluwnznl. li. K1-rwin. Xlr. ll, U. linkvr lfurully an-hisnrl, The Student Court and the Student Council are respectively tne judiciary and executlve brancbes ot tbe student government. Both groups are elected at large trorn the student body, and but unto ettect the laws ot tlwe assembly. Student Council Q k . . , ,. V lim-lr nur: Il. mnntlpt-rl. H, Xlvlunv, J. l'arrau'. lx. Wxll. B. Orr, Frnnl mu: Nlr. 42. Xl. Xlvrrillvlml 11,14-mllly zulxisml, 5. Burr. R, Vilflvy, ll. lluvnwz-ll. li, Juhnsun. I'ugv Furly-vigil! ME2:Vml5 ,'l, I-HB5 - 'r - - ' AE liiwi .llrifwwl ' .mn 'WVLSXWSKE I ll ' - F55-451: Review Board lim-If run: H. Ulr, Y. I,ur-It. II. II-:mt-r. Ii. Will. II. Uullvll. .I. Slupp. Tfzinl mir: I. Xvilliuln-ml. .I. Iirmlft-nlnm-lxuvr. G. II1'1'kvl'. IS. IvI1n-Im. Ii. Ivluin. I.. Spitfwr. Sm-uml mu: -X. II. Sw-. ll. CI1itt1-:uh-n. II. II.nI1n. IT. 'XI'-ru-II. XI11 NI. X. N1-xillv Um-ullx mlxiscrb. F. ll..mIl..n. Il, Nulru. funn! row: 5. Hilnlvsetll. 11. Slrillf-r. Ii. Iftli-mm fuwlilvvrb, .I. Crt-tn I4-nlilnrl. j, Stix. II. II4'yIwll. ,I. Xalu Xxinklv, .-Ilfwnlw-t: .I. l.ws4-Iwtl. .I. I'.n'rur. N. I'n-Iran-ill. The Review ahcl the World are the I1FL,lbIIC3IIOIWS ot the students The World ap- peared as a hi-weekly hewspaner, while the literary magazine ot the school, the Review, appeared tour tnmes, the last issue ih the form ot this Yearbook, drawn up under a separate staff. World Board lim-If mn-: R. XI'-rr'-ll. Ii, ,lulnnsmu lt. Iittlwrls. l.. Ijluntl, I. Allt-n. Ii. lx:-rvuu. l,. IIcr'k--r. I, lwmlm. X. Ian-I+, N. I'v-ultm-lux. fuurlfl nm? I'I', Ullllvll. IX. Ill'-lllk. I. lf. I'It'4'. If. If1IIaIrxl. lfu-Ivxl. K. III:lnIu-A XI, II:l!'II4'tI. II. I'IzlIU'I'. II, I'IIsl'nlzlll, .I. I :u'rzu'. Tllirrl run: II. Ifruft. XI. YI4'mII1'. II. I.. .'Xl1uI41r-nn, I. Slvlll. N, Ixlim-. Ii. I'I14'Iull. II. W'III I4'y, IX. llrr. .I. III4rllI1'nIn'1'lllln-l', .I. K. Sim-khan. .Vrwullfl mir: .I. II4'lIl1IIm'Ix. A. Iirunfrnlur4'nnv'r. XI. Ihvulfvm. IC, I'1-Ilan-mx. XI. I.ur-nmIvIv-, C. Slvillvl, 'I'. .IUIIP-, N. 5n'IlIvIx'I11'l. XIV. II. XX'4'IIs II'un'uIlY zuIxI-1-rl. .I. Slix. fmf mf 1. v.,..1..t.-m. I.. mf.-H.. tc. tml.. x. m.,,,.t-1. nm. u.,,...-.- 4.-.1.tt,.t. H. xt.-tu...-, xx. tt.-tw.-I. t.. n...-mt. lm., rum,-.,,.',,.f U I ,gt t fs k af .LL r N w I PM s I f EQTVI ,X A ,,,Q 1 5 Sk Q, .Q7A:: if .X f' s 't X aw rtt I .,. 9 ' W W ffm X ' ' f?5xi, .M X WI Q7 fftifftt l .f f I w'! 5. N- I . Q I II r . ' - 3 I x-.275 it I7 ', . h ex' f V. 35 It , Y I I , E 'RA i.. I M mm VV,k il V lisa kd , iq - 7 , 5 . I ' I J? .sa. f f... tt.. at I t to I. f 5 A I ddti Igid s f f I I 7 I . Rifle Club riff? ' ,eg lfurlr mu: Xl. lj-:ggi--lmll. N. llngxmuvr. IX. lim-ll. XII, ll. Vw. XI:-rrilu-Ill ll'm-ully :ulxi-1-ul. Il. Xluunig. ll. Nlluuvr. XX. ,lrrnvkinlm llmfl frm: .I. llllmwr, l', 151-lu-. I4. XI4-ru-fll. li. Slum.-. 'IQ Ifnwll-r. .I. iimm--n-. .Nw-mrfl mu: ll., ilu:-, Il. XMI!-un, XX. Il'.uu.ml, .I, Mm Wiuklv. l r.ml mn: Ii. Shilrin. .I. lfiwlwl. I'. Simull. li. K. Slupp. Il, IN-rll-n. I.. Nliln-1. Il. lim-I-rn. Ill. lf, lx. Silllwv. llzufullx mlxi-url. The lolwrw Burrouglw barwrl and orchestra lS the sclloolls lrrslrumemlal music: Orgarlf lzatlerr. It rrerlormecl al the Father and SONS' Dmrler and ez rlumlner Ql 'fumes m tlfle dseembly. The Rrlle Club dropped lrom the lrwler-sclwolastlc league and engaged almost emllrely url mrramural COlTll'5GlIllOVl Orchestra and Band Null. faux' ll. Illmll. X. l.-wlr. Ix, Xlznrlvrl. N. l'mlr-l--in. II. Ilull. Ix, lil-mvli. XY. Url: II. II.llnllIlnl. lhulllr mn: .l. Iinlmn. I.. Wlxilv-. .l. Nl.lrIin. II. I.ummv'rl. Il. illmrll--. Tlurll :fmt .I. If:-llu-I. lk 1.4-lu-1. .I. Fllx. .Nvrnrrff nur: I.. Iflllllull. K. Ilrunln-lllll1'ulll'r. I,. I'u-l. Il. Small. .I. Sim-Iglnll. ll. Illlvlrall'-I l'rrrul run: Ill. lx IX. Ilvwmrr ll.u'ullY .nlxl-4-rl. IQ II,1gn'n'. XII. It. Xlurpln ll.n-ullv zlrlxl-1-rl. Pugr' l 1jlj' , 3' ,,.,MlllQH .:. . ' I+ 5' N e tie? .-' I lee 1 my ll err I . r I if Q. MV. VV A--RR Y ,J A 8 - . ,,-.: ' x' r 1 ,,, . nr ' , 1 f ,f , Q 2 I PA -r l .., 6 ' ..fll.Xl,lf Efiy rfe ' , .-I .rr '.- rf M,-1. ,J -W .fs'gf ' i .W I 4 I, -ig ,I V .,,'3 , . ' l eng: 'V I I -k.' L ' Ra ll I Yi. I .file l.,1 W Glee Club Iliff-lg mir: II. Niiwlringhnus. II. Uullirn. NI. Ulinnin. II. XII-1Ii1IIm-Ii. IS. XI.-riilii-lil. U. kiillv, II, Iliiinillini. II. Hamlin. .I. IM:-II, I, -XmIzini-. fffurlli mu: XI. Hogg:-sIx.iII. II. mxnli-, IL I r1inI.. II. Sislwr. If II'-in:-viizin, ll. Iliiilgi. II. Ixi-iuin, ll. Ili-i-Iwi. I.. iiiii.-k.....,.. Hilrfl run: N. Ixlinv, If. Fl:-xvliel F. Ciinilliur. II. I'I.iii-. II. I.uxx:i', Il. Ilziyvi. Il, Ifiii'ii1u'II, .l. Ifi-In-i', II. XYIIIIQ-x. II. Iiiswinini. XI. Ilzill. .I. I,iiriI. .NU'i'uml run: Ix. W4imIwzn'iI. I'. I'i:vi1. .I. Iwrllwi. Il. XiI.ini-. F. Ihr . ,l. Sliuul. II. Il--iwn. Ix. iillv-I. If. Sniiliw. XI. I . 111111-. II. Xliirlin. .I. I.:iu:'y. I-'iwif mn: XI. Inninn. I', XIfI'Iii-vii-r-. X. Ilixixluii. I'. 1L.iii:IiIi-, I. Xiliini-. Ii. I.ixi-lx, X. lIIiiI-lv. X, lliiiiiinui .l. Fiinnn. Ilr. II. IX:-Inrivh lI'ur'uIlx zulxi-1-rl, If. Iul'I1:ii1-. Ix. Iiiw-'. The Glee Club and The Junior School Chorus gixe any who have singing aspira- tions a chance to vocalize, Both of These organizations performed in the Chrislmas pageant and several tirnes in assembly Tumor School Chorus lfurls mir: .I. Nli-Ciillm-Ii. II. Fiwnsl. I. Ii. Is-I-rinnn. Ii. Williziinson, Il. llzillwnn. Ii, Iii-i-in.iii. I'. II'-In-rls. lnmzli mn: I'. Xi-rlii-. Il. I,ivi'ly. N. knight. .I. lliisli-ii. I.. king. Il, Hinnii. XI. lhiiiiyn-ii., S. XXIII. X. lflili-r. flzznl mn: N. Iinwlunil. NI. Iihii-. N. X, 'I'zix'r.ml. XI, H,ir1IL-ll. 'IQ I'ifiIi-li-in. Il. I'Iii-lim. II, Xiu-I+-i-ini. II. II-mv. ,I. lti: i wi-.uni mu: IC, Sunil-. I', .I:iqnilli. X. Iiiniill-iiliii-iwiivi'. .I. ,Inn---, S, I-'i-:In-I. I.. Xnlliimi, XX. ix. Iiixlii. I . 41. . ull ' ' L limi-.. .. I-ii , . sf -. ., iii.-, ii. iwii ii. f.. iiiiil-.i..1, lrnnl mir: Ili. II. IX:-inrnrli llaii-iillx :iflxi-v-il. II. Winw- i I I'i1 in IH 'i Ii I WI' ' ' ' ' X IIiii1 l'u,Q1' filly-wif , .,,.. . V, .Vk, K? iiymk . V ,K in , f . , . ,.,. , . , 1 i . , , ,W R? Si V A 4 5 UF 1 I ' i Q , f f ii 'ii 12 1 I 4 X' 9 I . I fii v X - W' . V- I I A Vi g f K , , .,.,,, , X ag i mf , I si , . -A is j I XIX xl aff af ' 3 is, I K M Gigi iam IAQ 4? nge, 'R V K , I 7- t , , . , I '77W lln'! i. I ..-.,., f I - L I f I ' .' 6, '. . X ' - I fl I . i we a lla ' I . r , f wiew' f l, II ll Trelawny of the Wells Dramahcs ' The Dramatic Club opened its i937-38 season in the early part of December with a presentation of E. W. Pinero's sentimental comedy, Trelawney of the Wells This play was produced with a cast consisting entirely of seniors. The leads were ably played by Ann Carter See, as Rose Trelawney, the London actress engaged to a scion of the nobility, Jack Green as Arthur Gower, her fiancee, Courtney Heine- man as Tom Wrench, a poor young playwright, and Ben Loeb as V. C. Sir William Gower Kt., Arthur's grandfather. Important supporting parts were played by: Peggy Stewart as Miss Trafalgar Gower, Rosamund Wilfley as Imogen Parrot, Edna Edison as Avonia Bunn, Janet Williamson as Mrs. Telfer, Aline Janis as Clara de Foenix, Adele Croninger as Mrs. Mossop, John Farrar as Ferdinand Gadd, Virgil Loeb as Augustus Colpoys, John Stix as James Telfer, Hugh McCulloch as Captain de Foenix, and Bill Orr as O'Dwyer. Other parts were taken by Suzanne Goodbar, Agnes Galt, Jack Bronfenbrenner, Bethune Johnson, R, Hahn, and Burnett Outten. I The next production was an excellent performance of Sidney Howard's comedy, The Late Christopher Bean, in March, with a cast of sophomores. The parts were taken by Hugo Monnig as Dr. Hagget, an old country doctor, Patty Gamble as Abby, the maid, and widow of Christopher Bean, Edith Wiener as Mrs, Hagget, Virginia Cornwell as Susan Hagget, Betty Leschen as Ada Hagget, Gerard Kevil as Warren Creamer, a young painter in love with Susan, Niel Livingston as Tallant, a picture forger, Bob Guidi as Rosen, a shyster picture dealer, and Ted Allen as Davenport, a noted art critic. Another senior play, Cradle Song, followed. This play, written by Gregorio and Martinez Sierra, is the story of a convent of nuns in Spain before the civil war. Parts were taken by Jean Fisher as Sister Joanna of the Cross, Margaret Latzer as Teresa, the girl adopted into the convent, Helen Euwer as the Prioress, Harriet Manchester as the vicaress, Janet Williamson as the Mother Mistress of the Novices, Dorothy Hager as Sister Marcella, Edith Vorhaus as Sister Maria Jesus, Dorothy Cornwell as Sister Sagrario, Rose Adams as Sister Inez, Adele Croninger as Sister Tornera, Bethune Johnson as the doctor, Hugh McCulloch as Antonio, Teresa's lover, Oather Kelly as a countryman, and Margaret Stoclcstrom and Elizabeth Smiley as nuns. At the time of writing, plans were under way for the production of Maxwell Anderson's unusual one-act play, The Feast of the Ortolans. The cast is composed of both seniors and juniors. Parts will be taken by Ben Loeb, John Stix, Virgil Loeb, Ray Hahn, Hope DePew, Jack Bronfenbrenner, Frances Jones, John Farrar, Burnet Outten, Edna Edison, Raynor Chittenden, Courtney Heineman, Gardiner Bridge, Oather Kelly, Bill Orr, and Jack Green. The season is to be concluded with a presentation of Sir James' Barries' famous play, Dear Brutus, with a cast of juniors. The play was produced in the amphitheatre with a cast including Dorothy Gartside, Virginia Christy, Laura Mae Leland, Toni Buder, Lucille Spitzer, Betty Rickey, Richard Frazier, George Hecker, Henry Niedring- haus, Henry Outten and Bob Kerwin. All in all, the season has been a very satisfactory one in both acting and staging. Page Fifty-three ATHLETICS ln ,lohn Burroughs, from the seventh grade through the senior class, the policy ot athletics for all is rigidly maintained. ln the first two years, intramural sports ot all kinds are engaged in by both the boys and the girls and the teams, chosen at the beginning ot the year, com- pete tor a cup award at the close ot school. The senior school boys, through the system ol A, B, and C teams, are enabled to participate in interscholastic sports on an equal footing physically, thus each boy, regardless ot size, can be a member ot an athletic team. The older girls, diyided according to classes, engage in both intra- mural and interscholastic sports, competing for the Inter- class Trophy, awarded at the end ot the year, Page Fifty-jour Pagf1FijlyAf2w Athletlc Council Hack mir: P. McPhcctcrs. B. Samuels. N, Scott, Miss A. Beaman ffaculty aflvisorkl. Front mu: T. Fowler, J. Fishtr, J. Simmons, R. Guidi. Mr. D. Lelanil Uarully adviserl, .-1lJ.wl1ler': S. Fraser. The athletic council is composed ot a group ot students, one elected from each advisory group ot the tour upper classes. lt is in charge ot athletic awards, and the extra activities ot the physical education department. ln addition to voting on the athletic awards and distributing the equipment tor the various sports, it has the very important responsibility ot arranging the athletic banquet given every spring. The banquet is preceded in the morning by a track and tield meet tor all the students in the school. The council also organizes the support ot the various sports under cheer leaders and creates interest in the athletic games played by the various teams. Page Fifty six '2m 'i,'f'5Z.?3ll' EE .E IRSQUJ ' i ' ABC League Totals FALL TOTALS A Football C Football Teams W. L. T. Pts. Teams W. L. T. Pts. Burroughs .....,. 2 0 l 832 Western ,.....,....,.... 6 0 0 996 Western ....,..,..,..... 2 l 0 666 Codasco ................ 3 3 0 498 Codasco ................ 0 l 2 332 Principia .....,..,....... 3 3 0 498 Principia ...,,........... 0 2 l l66 Burroughs ..,.....,.., 0 6 0 000 B Football Totals for Football Teams W. L. T. Pts. Teams W. L. T. Pts. Western .......,........ 6 0 0 996 Western .......,...... l 4 l 0 2658 Burroughs ...,... 4 2 O 664 Burroughs ,......... 6 8 l l 496 Principia ...,.....,,,.... 2 4 0 332 Principia ..,.,..,..,... 5 9 l 996 Codasco .....,...,,..,,. 0 6 0 000 Codasco ....,...,.,... 3 l 0 2 830 WINTER TOTALS A Basketball C Basketball Teams W. L. Pts. Teams W. L. Pts. Western .....,... .......... 5 l 830 Codasco .,..... .,. .....,...... 5 l 830 Principia ................,......... 3 3 498 Western .,... ..........,.... 4 2 664 Codasco ........................,. 3 3 498 Principia .....,.............,...... 2 4 332 Burroughs ...............,. l 5 l 66 Burroughs .........,,........... l 5 l 66 B Basketball A Soccer Teams W. L. Pts. Teams W. L. T, Pts. Codasco .......,...........,....,. 5 l 830 Burroughs ...., .,... 3 l 2 664 Western .....,... ...,.,.,. 4 2 664 Codasco ................ 3 2 l 581 Burroughs .......... 2 4 332 Principia ............... 2 3 l 4l5 Principia ......,.. ....... . .l 5 l66 Western ................ l 3 2 332 Totals for Winter Sports Teams .W. L. T. Pts. Codasco .............. 16 7 l 2739 Western .... ......... l 4 8 2 2490 Principia .......... 8 l5 l l4ll Burroughs .....,.... 7 l 5 2 l 328 SPRING TOTALS llncompletel A Baseball ilncompletel Tennis lincompletel Teams W. L. Pts. Teams W. L. Pts, Burroughs .... ............ 2 0 500 Codasco .........,.......,........ 3 0 498 Western .......... l l 250 Western .,..... ........ 2 l 332 Codasco .... .........,..,....,... 0 2 000 Principia ....,.................,... l l l66 , Burroughs ...................... 0 4 000 Track l'nC0mPlel'el Totals for Spring Sports lincompletel Teams W. L. Pts. Teams W. L. Pts. Western ............ .......,.. 2 0 666 Western .......................... 5 2 l 248 Burroughs .......... l l 333 Burroughs ,..... ....,... 3 5 833 Principia ......... .......... l l 333 Principia ........ ..... ...,.... 2 2 499 Codasco ......... ,......... 0 2 000 Codasco .......................... 3 4 498 Grand Totals for the Year tincompletel Teams Points Western ..........,............................,,... 6396 Codasco ,....,.. ......,... 4 067 Burroughs ....... .......... 3 657 Principia ........ ......... 2 906 P g Ffty i -seven A Football Standing: Mr. C. R. Staten tt-oachl. H, Nicilringhaus. B. Royston. B. Oulu-n. R. Hamilton. B. Johnson, J. Stupp, . erri iv 4. I. .ivings nn. ' A . . . . ' ' . x.. ll M I II I I I lxnevlrrig B Lmls R Leldnil C. Bland T. Fuwlcr, O kelly. R. bunlt. D. S1514 r. B. I-tltn. Siiting: IJ. Hunter. Il. Smith, I . Gale. W. Wzirknian. ,l. l.usi'l1c1i. J. Sininions, R. Will, B. Mvrri-ll. The prospects for a successful football season were far from bright when candi- dates were called out in the fall, Only four regulars returned from last year's team, and the squad, as a whole, was light and inexperienced. However, this squad, besides maintaining excellent physical condition, developed a spirit and determination that carried them through the season with five victories, one tie, and one sole defeat, The team was the first to gain the undisputed A division championship in the ABC league for Burroughs, The Blue and Gold started the season with a bang, overwhelming Chaminade, i9 to O. Clayton, the next opponent, proved tougher opposition, but not tough enough, the Bombers winning by the margin of one touchdown, l2-7. The game with Western, the team predicted to win the championship, was quite an upset, Burroughs blanking the Cadets, l9-O. The fourth consecutive win was at the expense of Principia, l2-O. The unusual warmth hindered both teams from doing their best. Then hopes for an undefeated team were shattered when the Green and White ierseyed boys from SS. Catholic journeyed to Burroughs to catch the Bombers on an off day and bring them their first and only defeat, l3-O, The South Siders bucking game proved too much for the Burroughs eleven, The Blue and Gold came back strongly the following Friday, however, to defeat Wellston High, l3-O The final game with Codasco was played in a flurry of snowflakes and with the mercury hovering near the ZOO mark, The Burroughs eleven was taken by surprise in the first few minutes of play when the Brown Road lads took the opening kickoff on their own 47 and marched straight down the field and over the goal for the score, The Bombers regained their balance in the second half and put on a sustained fifty- yard drive for a touchdown to nullify Codasco's lead and tie the score with a kick- for-point, The Bombers worked the ball down to the Codasco twenty in the final period but lacked the punch to put it over, the final score standing at 7-7. Ijly i I Page 'i' -e'gli I 1-il Hit: EW' :WI -ga lisa.-weW,.f1iPs5H4?H?' t'2?TLQf B Football ' f . ' I Back row: Mr. C. W. Merrifield fcuachl. D. Martin. P. Sincoff. N. Pmhstein. G. Hucker, B. Klippvl. R. Chittenden. H. Munnig. V. Loeb, G. Kevil. .l. Brnnfenbrenner. R, Kerwin. Second row: H. Menralfe. R. Huh-kanip. R. Guiili. J. Lively Front row: J. Green, C. llilessr-nger, T. Cettye, G. Pilkington. C. Heinemsxn. P. Fnwlz-r. J. Farrar. The l937 B football season was, on the whole, very successful. The team finished the season with a record of five wins and two losses. At the beginning of the year the team was regarded lightly in the league, yet with serious work upon the part of the boys and their coach, Mr. Merrifield, a team was turned out which placed second in the B division. The first game of the season, a non-league encounter played at Clayton in a driving rain, resulted in a 7-O Burroughs' victory. ln the opening game of the league season, the Bulldogs scored two first-half touchdowns and then held off a determined Principia team to win l2-O. The next Saturday, the Burroughs B lost a l4-O decision to a big, experienced Western squad. Against Country Day, Burroughs resorted to a passing attack and returned home the victors, l3-O. In the second Western game, the Burroughs defense refused to click and the team was defeated, l9-O. The B boys came back the next week, and, with a last minute touchdown, defeated Principia, l3-7. ln the last game of the year, the entire team worked together as a unit and as a result, Burroughs defeated Country Day, l-4-O, The play of the B team on both offense and defense in this final game left little to be desired, and showed the true power of the squad, Page Fifty-nine C Football l l t Back low: J. Stockton, M. Lammcrt, F. Schleicher, D. Altvatc-r, A. Harris, N. Livingston, E. Samuels, R. Winkelnleyer, P. Beisman,'R. Hagnauur. C. Pollack, Mr. D. S. Li-lanil fcuachl. Front row: A. Klippel, T. Stix, H. Malone, D. Elsa-man, D. Hollingsworth, K. Shilfrin, S. Heuer, W. Hvrliert, J. Bvisman, D. Charles, I. Sandperl, A. Vurhaus linanagerj. The V937 C football team had a rather unsuccessful season in view of games won and lost. However the squad, coached by Mr. Leland, did its best and gave promise, in spite of its poor record, of excellent football material in the future. ln its first game, the Burroughs C dropped a decision to Principia in a high- scoring game, 34-l2. The next week, facing a big, fast, smooth working attack, Bur- roughs C lost to Western M, A, C 42-O, The team closed the first half of the season with a loss to Country Day, 26-l2, ln the second Western game, the C teamers played their best game of the season, tallying a touchdown against a previously unscored-upon team. l-lowever, the Cadets took the game 27-6. The second Principia game also showed great improve- ment, yet Burroughs was defeated again, l9-6 ln the final game of the season, the Country Day C team trimmed the Junior Bombers 33-O. Page Sixty kwa? ., . f 119534115 ...am A Wim A Basketball Buck row: C. Bridge, B. Merrifield, Mr. G. R. Staten lcuachl. A I rrnr L L row: C. Bland. R. Sisler. R. Hume. B. Pcden, R. Sanlv. Absanzees: J. Simmons, B. Reismeyer, R. Will. The Blue and Gold started the season in fine form, winning five straight games. Four of these were practice games with Riverview, Ritenour ltwo gamesl, and Chaminade, respectively. The fifth straight win was at the expense of Western in the first league game, the score being 34-29 ln the next game, the Bombers were handed a severe trouncing by Country Day, 42-26. The following two games were certainly heart-breakers. Burroughs played well in both games, but luck seemed to be against them. Prin eked out a victory in the first contest, 23-22, and the second was decided in favor of Western on two free throws in the last minute of play, 26-25. The Bombers could do no better in the second game with Principia on their home court and were defeated to the tune of 29-23. ln the lapse in the schedule before the final league clash with Codasco, two practice games were played with Riverview Gardens and Chaminade. The Blue and Gold overcame Rierview Gardens easily, 45-29, but Chaminade defeated them, 32-28. The final league game with Codasco was a wild and wooly one in which a total of 3l fouls were committed. Burroughs proved to be much the wilder, however, and came out on the short end of the 35-27 score. In direct contrast to the Codasco game, the Bombers played their best defensive and offensive game of the year to eliminate Fairview in the first round of the District Tourney, 32-2l. Burroughs then advanced easily to the finals, Taylor and Hancock being swamped under the scores of 38-l4 and 44-23, respectively. ln the finals of the B division of the tournament, Chaminade obtained an early lead over the Bombers and played a slow, careful game the rest of the way to come out on top, 34-27. The A basketball season turned out to be as much of a paradox as was the varsity football season, The Bombers were generally conceded the basketball crown, but succeeded in winning only one of their six league battles, lf one takes in the whole season's record, however, including non-league games and games played in the District Tournament, the totals, nine games won and seven lost, are not so bad, Page Sixty-one Ml5'.HZs1'f.'a. SEWEHWR'- 'm4Siit 'I Wi UF Tiff l time! B Basketball Hack row: G. H4-1-k--1' lnmnagurl. R. Huh-kamp. H. Munnig. R. Smith. G. Pilkington, li. Guiili. Nlr. G. H. Slam-n li-iiuchili Frurzr mtv: J. Bronfirnlvrenni-r. ll. Nlfiirulfi-. fl. Mi-rrirll. J, Gri-on. ll. Chilli-nil:-n. l'. Fini-iiH'. Il. Hi-ini-nm The i938 HB basketball season was a poor one for Burroughs, the Bulldogs gain- ing only two victories out ot eight starts, placing third in the ABC league, The team was beset with a lack of practice during the early part of the season that jeopardized its first few chances to win, By the middle of the season, the team was showing a good deal of fight, and gave indications of producing some victories, l-lowever, it was not until the very last of the season that the team presented a truly formidable attack, and played enough as a team to gain a decisive victory. The BH team opened up its season in a practice game with Clayton just after the Christmas vacation. lt suffered a 32-l5 defeat The Bulldogs were also defeated in their second encounter with Clayton, 30-l3. After this poor showing in its pre-season games, the Burroughs team lost to the Western Cadets, 24-9, in a sloppy game played in the girls' gym, The team showed a great deal more fight in its second league encounter, at Codasco, which it never- theless lost, Zi -lO. lt was in the Principia game that the Bulldogs really began to show serious fight, overcoming their opponents by a Zl -l6 score on the opponents' tloor. But this didn't last, and, showing an amazing reverse of form, the team lost to Western a second time, 23-8, in a game played at Alton, The following week, in its second encounter with Prin, the Burroughs team played a very poor game on the home floor, losing by the score of l9-i l. In the last game of the season, the Bulldogs emerged victorious from a heated 25-23 contest with Codasco, the heretofore undefeated league leaders, ln that game, the Burroughs team showed a form superior to any other team in the ABC league, Page Sixly-l1i'u ii iwaar1m1Ail'lz:.as iw . f- s C Basketball Back row: B. Sanilperl. R. Hagnaucr. H. Malone, Samuels. D. Eiseman, D. Hollingsworth. Nlr. C. W. Merrlfielil from-hl. Fourth nur: A. Yurhaus, D. Wlarlin. J. Roi-nun. W7. Hvrlwrt. F. Shifrin. U. Hiirnvr. Handicapped by an advantage of size held by the other teams of the ABC league, the John Burroughs C team went through a rather mediocre season this year, win- ning three games and losing five, The boys, under the direction of Coach Charles Merrifield, started out the season with a 26-l3 victory over Wydown School. Following this, another contest with Wydown resulted in a lo-l2 victory for Burroughs, ln their first league game of the season, the C team lost to Western, lil-Zl, This game was followed by successive losses to Codasco, l7-30, Principia, ll-l3, and Western, 25-32, In the last half of this Western contest, Burroughs began to show the real ability that they possessed, as in that half, they outscored the Cadets 20-9. ln their next game, the C team defeated Prin, 24-l8, for their only league victory of the year, The final game of the season with Country Day was a nip-and-tuck battle throughout. Behind 7-l at the quarter, the C team rallied to make the score l3-lO for Burroughs, going into the final period. Unable to hold that lead, however, the C teamers lost the game, l5-l8, Page Sixly-llirm: r ' 'S 5et-X -fl3if1Zii1'KX ui! i 3 7- :QQZ A Soccer liuvk ww: R. Livingston. T. Gullys, Il. Ln-lunil. B. Ruyslnn. P. Amluins. T. Fowl:-r. C. R4-narul. J. Lively, Mr. D. S. .r-an wut- . 1 1 L1 4 in Frunt mu-: N. Prolrslvin. H. Mcljulloch, 0. Kvlly, 1. I.vs4'ln-n, W. Orr, J. I-'arrur. J. Simpy. The A soccer team won the ABC league championship by defeating Country Day l-O in a hard fought game. This is the seventh championship team for Burroughs in the last ten years. The Bombers played a total of six league games of which they won three, tied two, and lost one. The first game was a non-league contest with Chaminade. The Bombers lost this practice game by a score of 3-O. In the next game the team opened its league series with a defeat over Western by a score of l-O, ln the second league game the Bombers tied Principia l-l, With one win and one tie in ABC league com- petition, the Blue and Gold next faced Country Day and played to a O-O score, The fifth game and second non-league practice game was played with Chaminade in a sea of mud. Although both teams played their best game, neither was able to score. In the second game with Western, Burroughs again won by one goal. The rematch with Principia was disastrous. With the best record in the league, Burroughs had a mental lapse and kicked a goal for Principia, thus beating themselves. This loss made the next and final game of the season with Country Day the most important of all. Only the winning of this game would prevent the losing of the championship, With the thought of winning foremost in their minds, the Bombers played and won this all important game by the score of l-O. Page Sixly-four H W twfliaiifblfflfsr, tr f ,:9Wv EY.-fart Pl' I .-13253573 , , W. W- Bmw Baseball Back row: Mr. G. R. Staten fcoachl, J. Simmons, J. Green. R. Smith, N. Prolistein, W. Herbert, D. Martin. J. Brnnfen- or brenner fmanager, . Front row: C. Heineman, C. Bridge, R. Sanur, R. Sislcr, B. Reism-eycr, B. Peilen, R. Hume, 0. Kelly. The season started with almost the complete championship team of l937, and it was expected that the baseball team would have a clean sweep this year. So far they have more than lived up to expectations. XX!ith our star pitcher of last year, Joe Doughty, gone, the pitching staff was the chief worry, but Gardiner Bridge and Dick Sisler have so capably taken over the pitching duties that this end of the team seems well handled. Behind the excellent pitching of Bridge and Sisler, the Bombers scored a clean cut victory over Chaminade in the opening gamer Scorei ll-5 Following this game, the team played Ritenour at Burroughs in a game char- acterized chiefly by errors. Lasting far into the afternoon, the contest was finally called on account of darkness with the score tied 8 to 8. Next, came another game with Chaminade, and another defeat for the Red Devils, as Bridge's shutout pitching held the Chaminade men to a 3 to O score. The first league game of the season was with Western, on our own field, XX!ith Bridge again turning in a shutout performance, the Bombers, paced by the hitting of Sisler and Peden, defeated the Cadets 8 to O, keeping their perfect record. Sisler did the pitching honors in the next game, defeating Kirkwood 8 to 2 on the Pioneers' field. l-le added two more hits to his already high total. Turning in their finest game of the year, the Bombers defeated Country Day by a score of 5 to Us Another brilliant job on the mound by Bridge ran his number of scoreless innings to lB, while the rest of the team came through with wonderful support, both with the bat and with their excellent fielding, ln their next game, the Bombers defeated Kirkwood by a score of 8 to l. Sisler did the pitching and allowed only three hits. With only three games left to play to complete the season, the baseball team shows great promise of winning the championship again, and ending the season undefeated. P. Page Sixly-live f ' 9fUl?.s,YT. - Zl5 - .ami f mmWi9E f. 'SXWW' fftlziftsliig ilffl Brlvk naw: Mr. D. S. Lirlanil fruavhl. R. Humf. R. Sunlv. R. Sislvr. B. Jiihnsun. B. Liivli fniarlugvri. Sr-cunzl mw: B. .le-nkins. P. Will-mn. C. Blanil. H. Oulu-n. R. Hamilton. H. Ne-iilringhaus. J. Williaixisiiii Front row: M. Oliuurn, K. Lclainil. B. Klippa.-l. B. Royston, H. Cuiili, M. Cugge-shall, T. Fiiwlvr. The track and field team, at the beginning of the season, was severly handi- capped by lack of experience. Graduation last June had taken a heavy toll of sprinters and field men, and had left Mr. Leland with little to work with this year. ln spite of the bad outlook, the team has worked hard and is improving rapidly. The season was opened at Columbia, in the State lndoor Meet, and returned home with five points, the result of Bob Leland's victory in the 60-yard hurdles. Leland is the first Burroughs athlete to gain a first place in this meet. ln the first league meet of the season, Burroughs journeyed to Western. This contest resulted in a TBVQ to 39V2 victory for Western. Four Burroughs boys won 35 of the team's points, Sisler winning fifteen with one first place, three seconds and a third, Leland with one first and two seconds collecting eleven points, and Fowler and Niedringhaus together getting nine points in the distance races. The first league victory came at the expense of Principia, 60-53. The result of the meet was not decided until the running of the 880-yard relay, in which Burroughs was the victor. Outstanding in this victory was the work of the relay team, Livingston, Guidi, Obourn, and Leland. The usual fine performances of Sisler in the hurdles and the field events and Fowler in the mile and the BBO added to the interest of the meet, Two weeks later Burroughs entered the Clayton lnvitational Meet and placed third behind St, Charles and Principia in a large field of entries. Burroughs held second position until Principia's victory in the medley relay gave them a final advan- tage of one point over our track team. Final point totals were St. Charles 52V2, Principia ZBVQ, and Burroughs 27W Outstanding again was the work of Leland in winning the low hurdles and placing second in the highs, Fowler's victory in the mile in very fast time, and the triumph of the 880-yard relay team. With three meets remaining on the schedule, the general improvement of the team gives an optimistic outlook for a victory against Country Day, a fine showing in the State Outdoor Meet, and in the ABC League Medal Meet. Page Sixly-six --fkfiflilhi' ' 9Ii7S?? 2029 Ml 1103135 ' 1fi3i95W5mW'i QS mmf 'iitiiiititsi sa Bark row: Mr. F. W. Horner fcriavhl, P. Sincuff, B, Merrifield, W. Orr. W. Frank fmanagcrl. Frunt ww: J. Stix. D. Hurnrrr, J. Farrar. With tour ot last year's lettermen returning, prospects tor a good tennis season were bright. Dave Horner, John Stix, Bill Orr, and John Farrar, together with two boys new to the team this year, Bruce Merrifield and Philip Sincott, composed the squad. At the time ot writing, the team had a record ot two victories and tour defeats, but seemed to be steadily improving. Both victories of the season were gained over Chaminade by scores of 3-2 and 4-l. The tirst league match with Principia was dropped by the score ot 5-O. This was followed by a defeat at the hands ot Western, 3-2. Against Country Day the boys showed considerable improvement over their previous playing, losing by a l-4 score. Farrar and Merrifield furnished the victory by winning the important doubles 8-6, 3-6, 8-6. ln the latest match played, Burroughs dropped a bitter and hard struggle to Western, 3-2, Each match went to three sets, Burroughs winning two singles, but tailing to provide the winning punch necessary tor a victory in the doubles. The two remaining matches with Principia and Country Day should be close it the Burroughs players continue to improve at their present rate. Page Sixly-seven :iaiQ'i fUX i.ia Ki. l'M?59ri3iii5--x ' Vors1ty Hockey Ha:-lc raw: P. Jones, S. Fraser. K. Rice. B. Barr. L. M. Leland. B. Place. B. Stnrzkstrom. Sw-will mir: P. Mr-Phe:-ters. M. Latzeir. D. Cnrnwrll. E. Smiley. M. Smckslrom. E. Vnrhnus. Franz mir: R. Ailains. J. Stewart. J Williamson, S. Barr, H. liiseman. R. Wilfley. :ll1.wr1lvf'.v: A. Criiningvr. H, Dc-pr-w. The varsity hockey team, under the direction of Miss Beaman, was the finest John Burroughs has seen for many years, Not only was the squad larger, but the individual ability of the players was greater than that of the teams in the past. The varsity hoclsey team, in the mind of its coach, played a much more advanced game than ever before, and as the ability of each member of the group was greater, the competition for the various positions was lceener, Four games were scheduled for the team in the fall, two with Principia, and one each with Monticello College and the St. Louis l-lockey Club, l-lowever, weather con- ditions forced the cancellation of both of the contests with Principia. The first varsity game of the season was against the St, Louis l-lockey Club. Without sufficient practice, the John Burroughs team was not so well organized as it might have been, and asa result went down to defeat before its more experienced opponents, 6-l, The game with Monticello was extremely fast and proved a new ex- perience for the Burroughs team. Trailing by two points until the final minutes of play, Monticello pushed in two goals to tie the final score 2-2, Pagr Siuy-e!gliz -ill! -Tlslilll ll Zili 3ll iiS ii7FJ ' Senior Girls' A Team Back rozr: J. Williamson. S. Simpson. E. Vnrhaus, H. Eisvmun, Sur'und-rnw: H. Will'ltry. B. Plat-0, S. Barr, E. Smiley. M, Stiwkslriini. Frunl rnzr: M. Lakzvr. R. Aclauns. ,l. Sli'waii'L D. Cnrnwi-ll. -11 t -K C g. I Bl A C N J l' h . 1.v'111-vx: . .rrininvi-r. .. ui-. .. .. fi-i-. . 'is vr. This year's graduating class is undoubtedly the most outstanding in girls' athletics that has ever been at Burroughs. For the past three years, they have won first place in every sport except baseball, which they lost by default in the tenth grade. Even as Freshmen they won one competition, soccer, and came within a half a point of winning basketball, This year their hockey team was especially good, everyone of its members playing on the varsity, Their basketball team was also excellent, in fact not one of their HA teams was defeated, for there were always more than enough good players obtainable in every sport, The spirit of perseverance, cooperation, and genuine interest in athletics, though it lagged quite often as the duties of a Senior became heavier, never was lacking in this class. Naturally endowed with unusual ability, they found it was perhaps a little too easy to win. However, the team showed sportsmanship, as well as proficiency, and its record is truly enviable. lnterclass HockeyfFirst Place ,.,., , 4V2 Points lnterclass Basketball-P--First Place ,.,.. ,. ..,,, l5V2 Points lnterclass Soccer--'First Place .r ..... ZVQ Points Interscholastic Hockey Burroughs Seniors e S Principia Seniors - 3 Burroughs Seniors M- O Kirkwood Seniors - 2 lnterscholastic Basketball Burroughs Seniors - 29 Principia Seniors ee 9 Pagr' Sixty-nine ' ,T P' Wi 'MY Kwik QW- tf 4 tf ' l' l 'f:i'i'.. .aa 351- Q1 Tumor Girls' A Team Bark row: E. Aloe. P. Innes. K. Rice. H. Dc ew. B. Barr, M. Call, L. M. Lfrlzinil. P Fnml ww: W. Christy, N. St-hlr-icher, S. Fraser, C. Steiner, M. Lnr-nmlilv. Our Junior class this year, it seems, has las they have had all the way through schooli a greater interest in the more spiritual aspects of lite than in the energetic and muscle-developing sports, which come under the title ot gym, Strangely enough, though, in spite ot the tact that nine ot the girls were permanently excused from physical education this year, the spirit of the remaining seventeen, instead of being dampened by this loss, grew immensely better. So their record, when we consider the small number ot girls who actually participated, is, it not commendable, certainly not to be looked down upon. They started oft well with an excellent hockey team, which won its only interscholastic game, and six of whose members were on the varsity, In basketball, they started out poorly, but made the greatest improvement ot any team during the year, Their best team was in volleyball, The Juniors ranked about third among the classes, having reached that position in the majority of the lnterclass competitions. lnterclass Hockey-Second Place .,..., ......... , . ,...... 4 Points lnterclass Basketball-Third Place ltiei .... ., ..,,.,. 4V2 Points lnterclass SoccereThird Place ..............., ....... l Point interscholastic l-lockey Burroughs Juniors W 5 Principia Juniors - 2 interscholastic Basketball Burroughs Juniors f l3 Principia Juniors -4 2-4 Page Srrvrinfy 3-iii! fliwiiaq' Ellmiflr- al?P3l Sophomore Girls' A Team Back raw: S. Rickey, V. Stevens, B. LeschPn, B. A. Stupp, M. F, Cutie, P. McPhs'0tvrs. Wuorlwartl, Front raw: N. Braxton, B. Stucktrnm, A. Frank, M. A. McCarthy. A. Van Dyke, V. Curnwvll, I.. Steiner, N. Kline. The tenth grade has been adept in athletics, and has been a serious menace to the Seniors, In all of the tournaments so far, with the single exception of hockey, they have placed second to the Seniorseand a very uncomfortably close second. The ability of this class seems to be easily adapted to any sport, as is their enthusiasm for any and every field of athletics, During their free time, they may be seen shoot- ing baskets in the gym, playing baseball between the building and the gym, or playing hockey or soccer on the practice field. The most noteworthy point about this is that they do all of this as a class, not as a few ardent individuals. During the year they rivaled the Senior class in their ability in every sport offered, and had several mem- bers on the varsity hockey team. lnterclass Hockey--Third Place ........ .,........ 2 V2 Points lnterclass Basketball-Second Place ,......., ..... 8 V2 Points lnterclass Soccer-Second Place .....,.. ...... 2 Points lnterscholastic Hockey Burroughs Sophomoresf2 Principia Sophomores-5 Burroughs Sophomores-2 Kirkwood Sophomoresfl Page Seventy-one 9I- Y ' ' 'K ' 'ffitwz III IIT Freshman Girls A eoim Bark raw: I. Stern. J. Smyth. L. Oliver. M. Dodson, S. W'ill, D. Brown. C. Lacomlilr-. Fran! mic: R. L. Anile-rson. N. Scott. B. Carr, R. Samuels. M. Rf-eil. E. Prltasun. The ninth graders followed a varied program of athletics, ln the fall, all efforts were concentrated on hockey, a game which has always proved a favorite at John Burroughs, The girls worked long and eagerly in an effort to enlarge their knowledge of the game, and to improve their abilities. This year, the ninth grade gave every indication of a promising team, although they placed fourth in the interclass tournament. At the close of the hockey season soccer was begun, followed closely by basket- ball, Again the Freshmen proved themselves excellent participants, and, against the stiff competition of the upper classmen, ended the season in third place, with a record of five victories and ten defeats. ln the spring, baseball, tennis and track rounded out the ninth grade program, providing excellent fun, as well as teaching them a spirit of cooperation, so invaluable to them in their later years at Burroughs, lnterclass .l-lockey----Fourth Place ,. ....... l Point Interclass .BasketballeTie for Third .,., ....... 5 M Points Interclass SoccereFourth Place ,.,.... .,.. V 2 Point Page Sevenlyazwo Kl?S'51L'jQl 's1uIi.-J Ii EB- Y' Il :MSW iii,itf?Sil1if?3MRiQfis1Eibi36K?' Junior School Athlehcs This year the rivalry between the Blue and Gold teams has been keen, The Blues are ahead in hockey and basketball, the Golds in soccer. As yet, the rest of the games have not been concluded, but the contests promise to be very close. The spirit of the Blues and Golds is decidedly competitive. They developed a spirit of team co-operation and good-sportsmanship, as well as a foundation for further competition in the Senior School. The seventh grade received instructions in tennis. The eighth is far enough advanced to play tournaments, which are well-worth watching. The Army and Navy teams this year were well fortified by boys who showed a keen interest in their athletic programs and who displayed genuine and versatile ability throughout the varied program of their athletic year. ln football, Winkelmeyer and Art Stockstrom were the Army captains, while Stockton and Post were the able leaders of the two Navy teams. Winkelmeyer and Stockton split their series of eight games, each winning and losing four, Post's aggregation came out on top in each of their eight struggles with Art Stockstrom's team, although several were very close and bitterly fought. ln basketball, there were really four leagues of two teams each who played seven games. Lasker, Army captain, led his team to victories over Martin in five of their seven-game series. Vollmar's team made up for these defeats, however, and captured six of the games from the opposing Army team, led by Bixby. The Army team, led by Corneli, came out on top in the third league by a narrow margin, win- ning four of the seven games. As if to show that the Navy had lust as many good players as did the Army, Longmire evened up the whole season by leading his team to conquest over l-lagee's Army team in five of the total of seven games played. The baseball season is well under way at the present writing. The captains who have been selected are Bixby and l-lagee for Army, and Stockton and Post for the Navy. Both Army teams seem to be superior to their rivals in this sport. Bixby has won four and lost one in the encounters of his team with Stockton's, while Hagee has won three out of three against Post. Records Blue and Gold- l-lockey-Gold . ,....,.. .,.,,...,. 3 points Blue .,..,,.,,. . ...t.,.... 4 points Basketball-Gold ...... ..i,....,. O points Blue ...,.... ., ..,,.,,.,..... 2 points Soccer-Gold ,. .,....., ,......., w on 3, lost l , Blue ..,... ,.,...... w on l, lost 3 Army and Navy- Football-Army ....,, ,.,...... w on 4, lost l2 Navy ,...., ...,...,, w on l2, lost 4 Basketball-Army ,,i.. .....,.., w on l2, lost l6 Navy , .i,i.... .. ...... won l6, lost lZ Baseball lincompletel Army ,....,..........,.... ......... w on 7, lost l Navy ,.... ,.,..,... w on l, lost 7 Page Seventy- three Army Squad Ifurlf nur: K. l.4n'v. l.. Curr. N. Slurkslrmn. ll. Wilxkvlxln'y:'1'. V. fllmwrv, IJ, hurh-. Svrnml ruff: ,l. 'l':nylul'. H. lx-'l'win. il. Hilnlrurwl K. lIurm'li. D. Churlvs. F. Nlzu'NulI. Ifruul wmv: I . llugu-1-. J. l'ul'In-r. T. Lzxskf-n. G. Munnig. j. Hruwn. I.. Sluvkslruln. lf, Suulv. The Junior School boys' teams, the Army and the Navy, engage in football soccer, basketball, gymnastics, baseball, and track, Navy Squad llurlz nur: A. Uvrg-'!'. .l. Yqlxll-m. LL. Mxnllm-xw. -N. Hzlrrli. F. Eisvlnull. D. Svull. Sm-um! nur: l., XXhilv. M. l.u:1ll1n-ri. Ii. Sim-kmn. J, Vlurlin, E, 151-Lnmn, I-', S.-hl.-it-ht-r, Imu! nur: l.. IM-t. I.. Xullxnur. l'. Ikmxlull. S. II4-uvr. J. lln-sung, 5. Hull:-r. Vs. 011:-nr. Pupv Sw1.'vr11y-fum 'wfhgfa at fy , ' lft .eaaMQ3 v - 1 1. . 'g:.g:t.gig' f 'fig '- 4 ' M- Wu, 5 ' ., ' ,.. Q. w l,als 'uhfaw V... f,kMJ gala A , 5 , 5 T5 t ' ,gt 'YQ l N I gg' U ,'-' 42 ff A fhkfg we Kfim QJQW la K he ' V l 'il E mitlibiiltziiyi l, f EI Max x . 1 fa ' at was t W' 4 U l WW fa? -- Il ,wtf - Blue Squad lfurk mfr: ll'. Fmfl. A. lilllvr, A. llmvldml, Xl. llurlll-lt. li. Iii-1-nmn. li. I'h--lun. .l. tllwlvn, A. Hnrlly, ll. Xkillmmsmn. IC. Fr:-unll. I. li. lem-rnuznx. D. l.iu-ly. I-'runl run: H. -Xyrvw. N. knight. NI. ll. N-mlllv. .l. llligw. R. Ili.-L1-3. A. IZruul'vuln':-xlnl-r. lf. l. l'll1nnll. H. Smyth. J. ,l4un4'N. .l. Altunlvr. The luhlor School gurls' teams, the Blue and The Gold, ehoage lh hockey, soccer, basketball, dahclhg, baseball, ahcl Track. Gold Squad Hull: mfr: J. Nlvtlullm-lx. X. Pnalll-!l1wui1.', NI, lllul-. ll. llullmun. l'. liulnl-rl-. I', Nm-rlif-. I.. king. ll. XX.11kiu-. XI. B. I.umn1r-rt. fum! ron: -X, lllqmkv. T. Prnlv-lvill. R. Cru,---rx, S. X. 'l'.1z'1'1lul, l'. Juquillx, M. Fullvr. 5. Fi-1 lwl. F. lvl-V. Page Sfwwlty-firw ' - . x xl - B. L- 'ar I ef hw' ,ati 3'-3+ 3 FEATURES ln addition to the regular academic work, athletics, and extra-curricular activities, there are a number of mis- cellaneous features of school life, which give John Burroughs an individuality and make it live forever in our memories. In the following pages, we can present some of these featuresg the others we merely mentioni the B Club Dance, given by the lettermen at the close of the football seasong the Senior Girls' Palm Beach Dariceg a leap-year party, given to aid the publicationsg and the Senior-Junior party, a return compliment of the Junior Prom, lt is these additional features of school life that make John Burroughs what it is, a democratic school where boys and girls can work together in a spirit of co-operation and informality. Page Seventy-su Pnge-bewnny-sri fn ,-.,, APN an ,Q Mya, ,Vi 1,41 ,WWA W Q, T ,L f Y . fxjwgfi X ' Q ' MN? f A LA! ig Tmf,wT Q q .-,, , 4, is X x-an v,Wf W. 4--- M. L - 'L wa 5 Z Q, M. 5 , I , 1,141 v 'N ' , ' mf Aw W wi' JE, 4,5 W ' K -:F K 0 U Nf k X453 MAX 1 ,.,, 5 A L mg amz, .,,. ,-4 A little physics concentration Advisery study Mr. Neville cracks a good one The Senator??? 2 2 4 2 i Q 1 5 S E T? Ol ? Mr. Merrifield, The scientific f method . . . The dictator of Obournia The School How long, Doc? Third period study hall l',,,g,i 5, 1 ,wa ii 5 iz 2 F S L Q 6 it me as 'HER 1 BQ 'K f ,--f-Jifw A x f fnl' wwf fa l it E it as e t T 'ef - .A T, T . an f i 1 ssrs 'Q . If or ' in V - -1 f . Q I l ' , r t ! T L ., iiii ii i. 3 Ez. s ,JL Al - :ily i ,. ' A Eli Li .ff m y 'h vyh , inn? K l ,i ' ' KQQQWK ' 5 k L . S na if 2 I: ggyr . if M ,Q WEN W y XXX X 5 , X-2: -- Z I '55 ' 'Q 51 ls 5 . f rl: Q 1555 YC W5 ' . It eiii i H Chrlstmos Pageant The annual John Burroughs Christmas Pageant was held on the afternoon ot December 22nd, and was well attended by relatives, friends, and former students, Always an awe inspiring occasion, this was one ot the loveliest. A speaking chorus, composed ot ninth grade bovs and girls, was led by McKim Marriot, Two singing choruses were under the direction ot Mr, Weinrich, Solos were sung by two members ot the Junior School, Susan Will and Dudley Sachs. The rest ot the program included the reading, by the narrators Dorothy Cornwell and Ross l-larnilton, ot the story of the Christ Child, as well as carols sung by the students, Pages of the large carol books were turned by Arthur Stockstrom, David Longmire, Jack Porter, and Julie Miller, The outstanding moment of the pageant came when the curtains were drawn, revealing Mary, Joseph, and tour angels. The scene, designed by Aline Janis, was a copy ot a Della Robia plaque, the figures being enhanced by a circle ot fruit, The roles ot Mary and Joseph were taken by l-lelen Eiseman and Gardiner Bridge, and those of the angels by Bethune Johnson, William Reismeyer, Mary Fuller, and Irene Smyth, While the tableau was being displayed, Rose Adams sang Lullaby, Pugv lzlglzlv Junior Prom The annual Junuor Promenade was glven IIT the large gyrnnaslurn on Frlday evef nlng, Aprll 22nd, trohn nlne untll one o'clocl4, Art Kruth and his llTll'lQGl'l-QIGCG band pleased exceedungly by theur popular tunes and short Il'llCl'lW1lSSlOl'l5. The party, guven by the Juniors lor the Sensors, and attended by about three hundred and tltty guests, was a huge success in every respect The decoration ldea was carned through as a flower garden, Beautltul pane trees llned the walls. They were accentuated by a low whlte plcket tence that lnclosecl the dance tloor and gave an atmosphere ot depth to the pune torest The fence was enllvened by clumbing roses, Nearly six hundred large sllver stars were suspended from the cezllng, guvung an excellent llluslon ot the out ot doors A lane torrned by the whlte fencing decorated the entrance trorn the small gym, ln whuch punch and cookles were served throughout the evenlng Accord- lng to custorn, the rnernbers ot the board ot Trustees and the Faculty were lnvnted, ln addltlon to the parents ot the class otticers, to serve an the capacity ot chaperones Page I:'i,I1l1ly-rm t is TATTT Ml 'l f 4 . ' jf 't wc, of Xl t up QE? wt Wt 1 Q t ' or ',,l we T f x Wi. ' T l this V s , fp' Q AE l 5 3: , IW. 13 N . ' get 1 Wi f' K J-1 -. r xr . Q , -- its A w llkllf' p - A ' X g Sh ' 'i L... it 'E l .g l il nf, 'Q M ' z al N In X Lk N .v,. T ya V :al A, uv J! H, I 'ft ,I ,Tl T I , .zv. . ,:, -l - 4' s 'A KX3 a , lv T ' trt' rl, ' . itz J, ,N t s A M? Miss Beaman Co-education Green, Leschen, and Plymouth Good morning, Alice Team supporters Senior girls on the warpath in three scenes Prominent Prome rs A little Sophomore gathering Discussing the drama Oops, Joanie!!! Panorama Adams' hospitality Don't be bashful, Adele What??? l'rl:f Ifrgfzlx -li ,Zo , , A'-srl-ld rels or e A 'Q' ,,, - X ix , wzfg, .AVA Q. F , '1 , Je 1 Y lr' f ' if L D , ra 2: 1 xg , X' A 1, ,g t M ' f- Q A L L f 4' 2f'f,f, , -0:e:'rr7:Mi'7- H A ' :t retr , - . .ta PM ' .E ' i -,,, f A ' P Open Period Chaperones The pause that refreshes Swing it, Bud!!! Hockey Practice Football season Slip-stick Roberts, on the loose Senior privileges Don't get fat, girls Don't squint! The Prom Jeanie Mac and Mac Time out, at the Prom Pnu,1I.1ghl,i-l!if,-.- ,api 4 e .... .,.,Y. , Ji , W ,..,. . ..-, ,, 1 I L2 . rl H ,, ' T 1 ' ,-is 4 ' T 'fix ,f .Y it rl Q W fli T . -so . , ,MM 51 A 5 V V t ey, Q g, j ,, . , V V T . A ft .2 KJ wh! g.,, .. ,,,. ,,,. .,.i. , ,, 0- . , ,1.. LI K 'V .W 'iris V X as , ' .-V' sr , , 1 N, r.- T ' A 1 L S if Q Aiiii l T vic a ll N E My ll M i lv al ,X 'jj i 6 L H l fi-:Q Q. N l it it y v if T iz Q :5 g in If Q, ,X 5 l lg 'P li is Y Alrllfxl 1 T - i ' - aaaa - so i l i A sf-L R . S ig f f A - Q I ,, Q , , YA K, N X,-aa ,Ayg . 1 A if E f r 'Y' f' 21 5 ff yi X ,S if lj? HQ 5 Q85 my A X 'E W3 5? J K fgwfjf 4 VS. x Am' RK MEM XXX fx , 5 X 2 K if fx fi 3 ' X X e W K R 'ik fi af -3 5 x Wx if Gi , ,fl V.:: E Q. Q XX 'M-M,-W V N ir w ey 6 5655? Qig- 5 'H J' J 'L WX F mmf If N J Qfa- it-vu A xx 4, 5 '79 Q, SW J' wg? 5 4' V XXX Q, f Q 45 Q Ld .., f if ig :E Z ig N 9 ff Q YL ' i 2 M Q , J :H f A Ez gf J' Mr' ' K6 NX 3 J A XE W MN, , K I Q, M X SXXNQJ! 11 J 1 Q-1 1 . 4 , Page Eighty-fuur 'ni L' Ig' K L ' , 'Fl Q in '. aQFg2':g 1, , N :Q 'P 13 V o f '::'A' ' ' V 655' 1 wfLW fmEf W: M 'YI QS? A'i -EM .JJ5 I Compliments of The Board of Trustees of The John Burroughs School Q QT1 9Y C-5Y QS? Q39 Q'27C3 Q.497C2 Q57CDYiE9 Q7 Gift? 37C5 Page Eighty-five 1? .G Q94i !L'7.i f374e57D 53.0.53 GTk,.QD.5Q GTAQZLQTQ GTEXQDLTQ GTAQDLYQ GTAQD.52a QDl jules pierlow vs ZW?-!9'T fiibi Q.-5 'Q'QD iGD C2-.9'5'GD Q-J7CD Q?'G'D 59 047723 Yi! C.i7'!RJ?5 0176-TFQLV Page Eigh IQ 'six i Q.9l QDi f3..l fflwlb Q9l Q9.5b GJl ffixifiil Giwl if!!! I I 'E' Compfiments of The Senior Girfs '33 If 5GZJ ?'!27 C257 'GJ'i9 Q!5 G5Ai'9 Q.-CVGEDKYIQ C37 YCSYQ '-29 G?fi59 Q-9'AQ Q47 'CRD ' 37 G5 iN? Page Eigh ly sewn QD.i QDl ffkjwfefib 3,432,155 G5k,l1'.'L4fPD fri gif?-5 63 'ESTABLISHED I8I8 CQG7i?fFf?E5?e Earns E1nrni5hing5,3kft?8,-Sharif MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Of Special Interest to Unciergraduales The New Department recently opened on the Sixth Floor of our M Cl' ' a lson Avenue Store features Clothing cut in a style especially suitable for Younger Men. Suits, 542.00 to 347.00 Shirts, 82.75 Sc 83.00 Ties, 31.50 :fc Up Hula, Shoes and Olher Incidental.: al Prices in Proporlion C3465 QDl QD,.l G'9l A . ' ' JA ine' If-I 9, ,A 7 3-X, I '- -. sa' i, 'f X , ' XF' XY l ,,,..W.-. - i.,.., New ,. S S N 1: mf we 'Sv XS' Af 1-SXT i ' K 'sf ' iw- AM1,,.w i - Y' ix Q ff' f J -vi 3 J CADILLAC-LA SALLE 07, OLDSMOBILE SUCCESSFUL DINING T Everywhere is T,,,..,, Symphonies M of Taste, it is Culnr and Form TUPMUnS'T or AMEHIIIAN LADY A used Car is a sound investment if purchased from a reliable sources 0 LIKE FRESH Foons OLIVER CADILLAC CO. 4100 LACLEDE AVE. QQWRPT E7 GD FSTP Qf7'GDi'9 Q.-'J'TCD 'YQ 23375359 Q-9'7I-57549 Q'Z?G5.7 RQ? 5:95765 'QQ 5 GD Page Eighty-eight Q9 ,455 65,6425 63,9411-D fiifbfii 61S,C2..?J!'5-FD 6-565453 ffQ,Q94GQ Gqilgiif-2.'a 61E,Q.'7:ef'rD 63,429 IN ALL THE CONTAINER INDUSTRY ONE NAME STANDSOUT UNMATCHED For Quality and Customer Service Wackman Welded Ware Company ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Plants in Principal Cities Comp iments of a Friend 376519 CED GDTYQ Q-Sf CSTQQ Q-'.9?G5.J?D 27659 QQYQYQ Q7 TCDTYQ Q7 'G'iYi'59 27' GSTXIQ g . - . idibi Q:Dl QDl Q:D..i QDl C:D.i Q9l C:D.l QDl 4l'..'J..l 3l Q9l Lili 3l 3l Q9..i I grow old learning Something new every day-Solon 4 4 4 BY A FRIEND Q9'GD Q.-fJ GD Q5 C27??'!RJiQ7C7-D fGD C0mD'imef1fSOf L. M. STEWART, Inc. 3228 LOCUST STREET S. G. ADAMS COMPANY 412 NORTH SIXTH STREET EVE Stationers, Office Outfitters Distributor Omgrd Anniversary CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Q?'GD'1U:9 G Q9 GDi49Q57!2Ji9Q77C5fb9Q'7C3Q9X742J3E?Q9 C2Dib9Z'TlFD' C:9'CDi9 Page Ninety if-55 ,g,l:'-Q 63 QDv4fJE fklibif-23 634312-Q 635315-5 GB- 429,45-fb 630:45 639,453 Gbkli 61129. lt you love instruction, you will be instructed---l, Socrates. BY A FRIEND S U P E R - S H E L L The Motor-Digestiblen Gasoline and I COMPLIMENTS GOLDEN SHELL OFAFRIEND... The Fast-Flowing and Tough Motor Oil Especially developed to help you save on Today's Stop-and-Go Driving Get the benetit ot this economyfpatronize the friendly Shell Station in your neighborhood O SHELL PETROLEUM CORP. 'Q ?GD? 3 C5Ti Q'?7GD 'YQ Q97l3T?19 Q5'TQTi'-9 Q-Jaffmiip if gig Q-47'g3'gg9 gicbfig Q97 Pugr' ,Ninety-one - V -Yff -l.-l..,.L. AAYY Y A 42:iI2a:..CEi7..-5215225 C5:ifSz::,!ii3,L-ffilfib Ciziflnee f2 D,effZ3?i tS:i'3:eL iii? fffilizih C5i'2:f:,!li7,,4fiI5:2J C5:i'3af,!!i7 1-135:29 CS:iT::. C2iD,:ffiZ5:ZD fg::i3ES:,l::J..a!::i::D tS:iI3a:.1li7. e!15i 6S:iIE:a..!!i3..4:ZZ5:iD HHHHHNUHHHUHHHNNHHNHHHlMHNHHHHMNHMNNHMHNMUNHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHNMHHHHHHHHHHNUHNNHHNHNNNNNNNHHHNNHNNNNHHNNNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNH Compliments ol the BERKLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDERS OE FINE HOMES Berkley Bldg., Clayton CAbany 0233 lMMUNHNNNNNNllNHHNllHHNNHHllHllNHHNHNNHNNNNHUNNNHMUNHNllNNNNHHNUNNNNNHHNHNHNNHHHHNMNllNllNllNllNlHNHNNlNMHHMNllNllNllNNNllNNHNNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH S 09L U0l'l9'ID ' ' ' Saumld ' ' ' LL0l U04'lP'I3 I GVOH H.LfIOS CINV HJ.!lON 49 CIVOH NOJ.AV1D S T R A U B S Select Foods I 5UlM0-L pue aaguag aAg4oLuo4nV a4aldLuo3 3 Stores to Serve You HDIAHH WEBSTER ll.... xxfEbSfef 170 I-ll-POINTE A . CAbany 5420 CLAYTON . . . . Rftmdolph 8191 49 1-wwas 'lIPU9!H 2 PUH nsfxx HOA HHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHNNNNNNNNNHHHHHHHHHNHHNNNNHHHHHHHHH ...GoodLucl4t.. JOHN BuRRouGHs B A D E R ' 5 mm Art and Drawlng Supplues l l l2 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. HNHHUHHHHUHHHHHHHUHNHNHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHNHNNNNHNNNHHNHHHHHHHHNNHNNHNNHHHHH 'G-D Q7'Q'T9 ! GD GJi9 Q7Q3h9 Qf3 'l2J Q5 G3 Q57CD 'C-'-Di Q.-fJ7Q Page Ninety-two 339,12 63394529 63655 55, Ml 4'-517465 650.55 63,0455 Gdjill ,Q9il Gkjiul 6 BUSY BEE DeBaIiviere at Waterman CANDIES . I . PASTERIES . . . FOUNTAIN Our prices are identical with the downtown store You can always find a parking space near DeBaliviere at Waterman HBUSY BEE... HEFFERN - NEUHOFF jewelers - Silversmitlis - Stationers EIGHT-O-NINE LOCUST STI Gifts for All . . . Treasures Forever STEINWAY Chickering, George Steck and Other Fine Pianos The Capehart -I Complete stocks of RCA Victor Radios and Phonograph-Radio Combinations, Victor Records and Master-piece A,bums. Aeolian Company of Missouri iooa oiiyii STREET COIVIRLIMENTS OF A FRI END TRYAW. HUNTERIZED HAM The Modern Version of an Old Favorite Hunter Packing Company W I L L M A N N ' S I-IAIR STYLISTS AND SRECIALISTS IN PERMANENT WAVI NG Telephone, CAbany 9298 Edele 6' Mertz Hardware Co. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Ranges Paints, Oils and Glass BROADWAY AND SI DN EY PRospect 8476 Lawn Mowers a Specialty COIVIRLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments ot Bauer's Service Station 525 S. HANLEY ROAD Compliments of the AHLBERG BEARING CO. COMPLIIVIENTS COMRLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND A FRIEND GQCQQ Q7'GDTi9 Q97C2D 3765519 ?'GDi'9 Qi? 'wig Q-9 TCDQQ Q'3'TGDTi9 Q7 TG-D Til? Q57 'Gig Q57 Pug e y-lliree GT3a.!29.eS?D G?3e.Gil.eZFb G?Ia.!Bl.eSFD G?2ae1k ,4iFb G?Es,GD.:fZ?D G?2SeG LfiSE C5F2seG l,fZFD GTEAEGD For Delicious Rasteries Combining Absolute Freshness XXfith the Purest Ingredients ..,CALL.,. CLAYTON BAKE SHOP 30 S. Central Ave., Clayton, Mo. CAhanv 9281 Delivery Service egfii G?5bs Gil.zS5iDCfi2s.GiLaeZFC llllllllllllIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllll . . ,COIv1PLIIv1EIxT5. . . DE THE EGHTI-I GRADE llllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Day and Night Service CHARLES F. SCHMITT SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 2400-2401 S. Seventh St. St. Louis, Mo. B E N N E T T RAoio AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Radio and Refrigeration Sales and Service Public Address Installation Piano Study and Music Appreciation Made Interesting at the LEO C. MILLER MUSIC STUDIOS Lessons May Be I-lad at John Burroughs School Main Studios 393 N. EUCLID AVE. ROsedale 0194 BUMCIHRISTOPHER Green Marked Coal Marked for Your Protection IT CAN'T BE SUBSTITUTED FRanklin 9230 4250w EASTON AVE. All the patrons ol Bucky -ev Buvky's Skin Fowl. We have I-njuyenl repeal business un this cn-mn sirxcu 1912. Being a fnrlnulu of Dr. .l. Bucky it is lruly an lnmlicillc for Ihr- skin. Il 1-nmliim-s l' y ' I1 I Hn-al-an larui- jar for 31.25. Ask vnnr I-Iainlrm-ssvr . Y or phone F'RanklIn 7259 for Ilclivf-ry. ROZINA BACKY HAiRoREssER ..,BOOKS... Doubleday-Doran Book Shop RENTAL LIBRARY Books ot All Publishers Delivery to John Burroughs School Dailv 4425 OLIVE ST. ST- LOUIS, MO- 310 N. EIGHTH ST. CHestnut 6880 CLAYTON STORE UNIVERSITY CITY S Y S T E M A T I C . . STORE PHONE ' CZEZITZTII llllllllill Market UU. gggmng fgggg 5 A V E R 5 iii. 3:11:23 iam: S U C C E E D 518 South 379 Big Bend Mutual Bank and Trust Company ls Located at T RE . ' S ' Hanley Road TWO S O S Blvd- Two Per Cent III:eh'IeglIbQ s1E:lIIScl:Ton Saving Deposits Ill:-mln-r F trt' ral Deposit 'Inf-iuranvc Corp. IWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWBRWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW ...PHONE... GLASER DRUG CO. Fon couNTY DELIVERY WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNNWWWMWWWWMWWWWWMMMMMWWMWWWWWNWWWWWWNWWW Compliments ot the D O R R 6' Z E L L E R CATERING COMPANY I 'GD'Yit9 C5i7TCSYZElrD Q5Z7TCIYTEl:D C53?:C fEf1S?C 537TC5TSibD Q55F7Y25:ELED C5 97 Pngf' Ninrly-ja CDTEiE9 Qf ?'G Tail? Qf 7'GSTSiED C5 7'G5 43259 Q55 U7 iwl 6332945-PD 650,42 GIG-329455 GKYQDSLR 6-S5514-5 603 C9459 659455 5233455 Gilwgeib 6 CAbany 8800 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAUL T HEIL Compliments ot the El.GRlST CITY ICE 5' FUEL CO. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 6l42 DELMAR Bl-VD, ST. LOUIS IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C Imemg Of Compliments ot the OYTTD I BENDER DRUGCO QUAUTY CENTER ' A S S O C I A T E S Medals 0547 Edith Walden Cleaning Co. KARL BISSINGER PERSGNALIZED sERvicE FRENCH CONFECHONS Knit and Elip-JicqleedSpCitZieg2d Dresses 4740-42 McPHERSON SAINT LOUIS PRospect 7879 2712 s. GRAND BLVD. -IO S - P - R U B I N Compliments ot LADIES SUITS AND COATS MADE TO ORDER Cloth Coats Relined . . . Skirts a Specialty CAbany I39'I-.I 6I54a DELMAR BLVD. MURRAY 6' MILES, Inc. Compllmems Ol MAKE Finca pRAPERiEs Williams Service Station DlSTllNlCTlVE CURTAINS EOR LESS MON EY CLAYTON, MISSOURI Cptical Goods 7 I . Photo Supplies Art Materials From 8 Friend of Moving Picture Machines BURRGUGHS ATHLETES E R K E R ' S no owe st sis no GRAND BLVD, G5 Q'27QT Q.-'77C5Ti9 277559 Q57QTi'9 Q-J7'TQ 'YQ ec57C5i9 42'QfG5Ti9 QSVCDTQQ Q57 T mfg ' Pugf' Nir1f'I1'-'HH' Q9.i Q9l Ql G:'Jl ISE- 0.4539 53,Q9!fPQ Gikjbiib CSSUASD Q9l Ul WHEN lT'S I.UMIsER PHONE oUR NUMBER Gkand 5622 H. A. Stockmann Lumber Co. 2721 s. THIRD STREET ENJOY ',,T MISSOURI VALLEY MILI4 , . . BUTTER , . , ICE CREAM 0147 FREE foEIinEEEQEQIRTniNRIRi13151513IEIEIEQIZIIEEEMEILREIEEEEMRIIERILRIL Hlland 0148 DELIVERY 01 49 DeMUN MARKET Aug, E Kurtz--John A, l-loel GroCeries- MeatseeE rU i ts-Vegetables Home Dressed PoUltry 7116 Oakland Ave. - East of Post Office H. C. SCHARFF MAin 1504 Columbia Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring Motors and Fixtures Alterations and Repairs 1114 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS J .lEffI'I'snIII 4880 Phones 488l l A 15020 John H. Greulich Gro. Co. DELICACIES, MEATS, ERUITS G VEGETABLES 4398 OLIVE ST. LOUIS, MO. Parkmoor Cleaners 6' Dyers Cleaning Service that Pleases STerling 3366 2301 BIG BEND BLVD. nWEiEiIninRIISIERiEInIiiEEEIRIIEIQIMIZIIXIEEIEIEIEIEIEIQIEXIQIEJEIEIE Compliments of BLAND Cv COMPANY INSURANCE EOrest 4355 GRACE BEAUTY SALON Eeaiuring F A B R I C S 5,25 QJQLQS MARIA EARLE EACLAL TREATMENTS Silkx . . . Luv r'.4 . . . Coll r1lI.v . . . Lirwrix an 315 Phone Every Beauty ServiCe by Trained Operators NSITSQFI MQW 2E3 Q'f2l MEZZANINE ELooR RARI4 PLAZA CGD Q9 Q9fGJ'i9 Q-J GYi'9 QZVGDTYQ Qf.? G'DTiL-9 Q5J'AG'DTi'9 Q7 ECDTYIJ Q9 'GD'i59 G57 'G5Ti'9 Q?'C5Ti'9 Z' Pag y-.wx GTEJBLLSDG?bLQL45DG?5QU:45b6PxQl45D65531455GTbJML65DGTbJ3,55DCTbJU.65DGTsJ3.6?DGCSJSASR IiiIIIllIIIIIilIIIIIllIIiIllIIlIillI1IIIliIIIIllTIIIillIIIIlllllllllilllllillliilillIIlllllllilllliiillllillllIIlliIllillllllliillllliilillllili E-J Tire and Battery Service 1 7254 MANCHESTER AT souTHWEsT ROGER E. LORD Road Service RETIRE AT PAR Hlland 3322-9319 Our Eighteenth Year TlIIIIIIIIilliIllililllliilllllliiillIliilllillillllllllliillIlllllllIillillillilIIIlllllililIllilllllilllillillllllIiillllliliilllllilllliliili EDWARD AGUADO SANSONE BROS. THE PARK PLAZA FRUITS . . . VEGETABLES FOVGST 3309 WW LOWS 6046 DELMAR BLVD. sT. LOUIS, Mo. HARDESTY'S JUST RETAILERS The Best of Everything for the Table N E Watch tor Our Wfeek-End Specials in the Friday 3 A R i T Q N E Morning Globe-Democrat Vocal Prgdugtign 9155 QQK,T24N RD' Forest 9403 4507 MQPHERSON AVE. DODGE 6' BOLLMEIER Phil Becker Grocery Co. COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR 1200 GOODFELLOW AVE. 25 East Lockwood Ave.-Opposite City Hall Home Dressed Phone, WEbster 2504 Webster Groves, Mo. Ci-TICKENS . . . VEAL . . . LAMB . . , BEEF B Y R O N C A D E CYTRON PHARMACY FLOWERS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Always the Perfect Gift 6353 N. Rosebury at DeMun cAbany 4701 cL,4YToN at DQMUN CMM 1890 De Ve'V Same CLAYTGN MO, IEinIEQiiiiIEExiiiQ4iiEiixiiiiimziiiiiixiwiiiaiimiiimiwiigwwwiimu Compliments of I - ' C 0 MoLiNE FouNDRY cf omplimermts ot MACHINE CO. H A A S S H O E C 0, Moi.iNE, ii.LiNois Producers of High Grade Malleable and Grey Iron QEEEBEEEEEEEEEEE Casnngs Q57:GfYQ9Q57iHfQt3Q57TGff19Q5773Tf13Q5779T5l9CS77GfQ1QQ5?i2iq1QQ571RfQ29Qggqnfqlacgyqnfqap Page Nilmly-seven C.'7..6b 6G,CJJl 6533345-3 613329465 Giwl Gxighlf-5 fwllbfi iggivfflb GB, Chi fwkjbl H012 Ramp me I-UMBER CO' UNION BISCUIT CO. Quality Lumber and Millwork Distributors ot Johns-Mansville Asplialt fE C-'D and Asbestos Shingles FOR INDIVIDUAL I-IAIRSTYLING Ultra-Smart Beauty Salon 793l CLAYTON ROAD CAbar1y 793l HAUN FLORAL CO. 5258 DELMAR BLVD. Compliments ot HARRIS-POLK HAT CO. W. H. MARKHAM 6' CO. INSURANCE Compliments ot Suzanne, Incorporated I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND J. LESSER GOLDMAN FOrest 6700 For Artistry in Flowers BOOKS.-RECORDS J 0 5 , W I T E K FLQRIST 386 N. EUCLID FOrest 2980 4732 MsPherson Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO 'ff'-IDD? Q'J7GJY?'9 Q5'TC5AQl9 5c'77Qf'9 Q75 t'2J?'9 QIITGDYQQ QDVYGDYYQ 5770 ' Q7'G5Ai9 Q73'AGD 'QQ Q57 Page v y-eight . II, 'isps I , ,v 61514294155 651437115-P9 C5B,C3J!2 6-A104679 65,6146-:Q f1E,QD.i GE Gill 6365? Sgwifb GFA, 6.55 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ,IIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IEIEEIIEIEIEIZIEIEIZIIXIIEIIEIZIIEIEEEIBIEIEIZIEIIEIQZIZIIZIIEEIXIIZILZI COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IENIEEEIZIVZIIEIEEIEIEIIZIIEIXIIEIZIIZJIEIEEIIEIZIIEIXIIEEIEIEIZIEIIZI Frank Be-Ilu A SI-mp Beautiful Pimnv CAI+any 0361-0362 WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST COSMOPO'-'TAN Rohlfing G,,,Ce,y and COMPLIMENTS coMPLlMEN'rs BARBER SHOP Market OF OF Hanley Road Fanvy Gro:-vries, Mvuts and Im wy'l wnI Vegetables A A SANITARY METHODS Cliuice Wines and Liquors Manicuring CLAYTON, MO. 6048 DELMAR BLVD. Esriiwsh .1 1819 Mu. 6761 E. ' I S F 'Eh-ii I I P CH,,,,,,,, 81,44 :foes ARL1x10NiuiIiii.P mm I H H ph,,m-E: C1-h-smut 3945 Sl. Louis, Mo. UHF: BOOKS CHf-slnut 8987 L v 4 . D. C. BAIRD 6' CO. REUIRD' 323312-552222.21215 PHNTgfg1.,g,1glg.gg3ER'0K FINE FOODS AND XIEATS L AS YOU LIKE IT, INC. ., S. .- A . if CA. 4,546 ' I5 N.ZIlXilTH1lSTLInI ZTIdiioU1s 'EIS' CENTRAL AVENUE CA. :um 7716 FORSYTHE 6853 Ohve Street Road aylon, Mn. CLEANERS LADIES' WORK , .-xNn DYERE A SPECIALTY W CHU f ' and Df'I ' t . . . . . Complimen s . . Arcade Tailoring F: SAM LAPIN . Fvfilzfllmems - . - Pressing Co. -I-All-OR of of RUDOLPH BROTHERS 5119 DELis1Au BLVD. Form IZI6 ST. LOUIS Il .- s,,i-i-miie., in Rpm.,f1,f1f,.g .-III Kinds uf Gurrmwllx C.-Xlmny 6768 0242 DELXIAR Prescriptions Called for and Delivered FO1'est 1860 Walter T. Miessler PRESCRIPTION nxwoisr S. E. Curnvr DELMAR ANI: UNION sr. LOUIS. Mo. SHADY OAK SUPER SERVICE Forsythe at Hanley CLAYTON, MO. CAIvany 0000 BUSCH'S GROVE H. S. MacPHERSON COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND A FRIEND IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND A FRIEND IW WI WIIIIIIITIIIIIIIII'IIII1IIIiIII 'IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ed7'G5 CE77'G-D759 37659 37657559 Q!D?C8i'.-D Q57G5'i5D Q'?':Q'?19 , . ' if if .44 l'11LJ--1..r.--. 'vii' Page Ninety-nine I all XEWIDKYIS1 02.12767-YQQ Ud57'G'-DT9 Q9.l Q9l 3l i G9l ?9 15234479 523.470 G?iQ9.6?Q Q95b UNIVERSITY CITY PHARMACY K. G. Gcrmann, Prop. Quality - Service 375 BIG BEND BLVD at Unxvers-Ily Car Lf p Order Phon C'Ah 3 0286 0287 1860 , . .Compliments of . ,, BAYER'S MOBILGAS STATION Wydown and Hanley MARIAN THOMPSON MILLINERY 554 Limit Avenue Cfsxbany 8925 ISABEL SHARE DRESSES 5836 Clemens Avenue PArkview 0301 PArkvlcw 3060 CAIumy 8720 D'EDR'fHHO'fA5TRY Comp 'mem L A 5 K Y 5 H 0 E 5 SERVICE STATION Formerly Melsheimer 5729 DELMAI: BLvn. F. DIEDRICH. PII-S. ARTHUR F. FELKER ZOO N. Broadway 6602 Delmar Blvd. CLAYTON AND PRICE ROADS Phone CLayton 1051 CITY or LADUE, Mo. 'V BEN DER DRUG CO. Prescriptions SKINKER ROAD AND DELMAR BLVD. GLENN SCHWING PHOTOGRAPHER - 4728 McPherson Ave. N. LAS KY LADIES' TAILOR 408-I0 N. Boyle Ave. JEfferson 8983 Isabel Wiesman, Inc. Smart Dresses and Apparel Lobby Carleton Apts. 4616 LINDELL BLVD. R0seda'e 4054 sr. Louis. MISSOURI '. 41 Acme Flower Shop - - . Oomvlimffflts . . Phonsolfl . . . Compliments . . . Elizabeth Koster Turk sr son of the DRUGS SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE of me 61144 CLAYTON ROAD MCQBATQTJZHEI-SEELS ones: HI. 5422 and I. - ST. LOUIS, Moll 5167 SALON PRESCRIPTIONS ELITE BEAUTY SHOP 108 N. KIRKOOD ROAD P V A CLAYTON GENERAL .f' CITY ELECTRIC I , A Complimemg H . A HAT DOCTOR TIRE CO. V 1614 Chestnut St. LILLY SINGER 24-Hour Road Service Ol 233 chase H0161 no. 4112 Tiregi' ' Bgtterles . 1 as Spot and Flood Ughts BILL FRANK Sffwff new 'mfs 0-Hof 7750 Forsythe Blvd. fOr Rent Old ' RAndolph 8027-28 WOTKA'S G C R E E D l HUMAN BROTHERS TASTY BAKE SHOP ' ' - ' - C0 A1'lVment3 - - - HARDWARE CO. usitm- ew I. ar 's of the Opp Hlisvitil M Y NOVTIW Central AVE. CLAYT31: ANJQOJDEMUN 7401 Pershing Avenue FLQRIS1' CLAY-I-GN . any M. O'BRlEN OSAGE THEATRE LADLES' TAILORING Movie Palace of lilIEIIZIEIEIlilIEEIIEIZIIEEIIEEIXIIZIIZIIZIIXIIXQIXIIZIIZIEIEEIIZIIEIZIIXIIXIEI D ESSMAKING 327 North Euclid Ave. R0seda1e 4133 Kirkwood Phone, K I rkwood 700 Sanders Nursery Co. Cut Flowers and AMBROSE MUELLER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Decorations DRUG Co- 623 CLARA AVENUE S I N C E I 8 9 6 lilElElEIIZIEIIXIEIEEIEUEMIEEEEIEEEIEIEIZEEIEIIXIIXIEEIEK1 Forest 2666-67 CD71-3 571'-DTi59 Qcfc-1: Aw-9 cafe: me Q.9 CD'Q9 eczfez,-fi-9 czgfczf-Q9 ezfcawp Q57l2J 5GD QV' Page One Hundred 9 . K - 6 -ff - fir, QDlb igwl f3l fkjilb fuk 429.42 i,Q.9ffr'b 6-3,Q,4Cib 515,341-fb 639,465 i,Q9469D UNIVERSITY L.A.FOSTER ---U0m111fmeMfS-- BEN HUR HARDWARE STORE ENGINEERING CO. of CONSTRUCTION CO. 65II Delmar Blvd, ST- LOUIS 5I00 Farlin Avenue CAbany 3226 MEDART AUTO Industrial Equipment ELECTRIC CQ., Inc. S-lj LOUIS . CLARENCE BARIS , DE vAss wli'liLLi5Z,Ziif3f1g,l'1l,1 COOIZIES OF PUBLISHING co. 6032 Delmar Blvd. an A FRIEND Clsbany 7100 DOUGHNUTS . . . Compliments , , . . . Compliments . . . J. G. WEBER of of the DR- C. A. TUCKER Hardware G Supply Co. c o N R E u x BOVSL-mfglml-LEY CHIRQPRACTOR I5 N4 Memmec Ave QUALITY MARKET Air Conditioned CLAYTON' MO' CQMPLIMENTS AR? ESXPQLEES Supegof fgvcfufal I THE CLAYTON PAINT co. tee 0' Congratulmons' 4 S. C t . 5100 FARLIN AVENUE E I R ! USONA DRUG s'roRE an 'a Ie V S N 0 5 Clayton, Mo. CA. 4546 ST- LIMS Murray and Miles, InC. . . . Compliments , . . . . . Compliments . . - - ' Compliments - - - 6601 DELMAR BLVD. of of of Universil Ci! CAI'1any 8889 Curt I0 1 ,B . HUMAN BROTHERS A,,H,o,i,ed Mm, N'FTY N'CKE'-5 DU' GU I f L VI Y P t C Please' Pham-1 Us I ar 5 orp' 6 S. Central CQMPLIMENTS . . . Compliments . .. EMILY FISCHER OF -I-HE of LENDING LIBRARY COMPLIMENTS I 605 Leland Avenue OF FRUIN-coLNoN ROY GRAHAMS CAbany 9450 I A FRIEND Co. qpPgaIkRaGz'eiltl? Slacients 0 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS GDYEQ E fI5-lei Z'GD?1D QSVCSTLN9 37-959 373,59 Q?'GTDi'3 EC'Df9 Q7 CD39 9 3' . .J mit' Page One Hundred One , K. .lhxjiv I W .cm 1 fi X 9 , 2 'ix 7 1-WAN b. ,:,:fmnig?!y-:f .. . 3,-,, fy-1 -114, .flfw -g,y., f b1'. , a w . ,Pg : f K 1 4 i-. g,,'!.j..'g,-.'1. -- ' , '. - ' ',. 7 f.f-,.'.vg-- fb A VL- T., ,in ,., , , V : M .51 1-. 5- 152' 'in M .- Vi .. ., , H , wx... N '.'vf i, 1 r , :lea 'sw . Q. ab k f . 'IK - f l A -4 rf- 1 gg., . Ui - 53 ww -1.2 ,, ,. fs NT. . ax X xi' ,v QM iw: as. 14. Rf' V 1'1 . - 'N . 'J F 5 -fl 1 4, . W, L Pl ,JU 1 Q I! . Y ,JE ,. . ' V 2 5 V! ff'-V! 'x -' A+. , 2-ff 'i-1. - -5 .-5 ,2 v1 qw ' 14,2-Q ' 'L 'L f I r abil' avr' .. fa' 'V fl- n 1. - lf 7 ff . L.. L73 8 , ,T jjy. 'a f . I jg xv 5 ci, L., ' ' -Q ff Jr A sf ' A ' vu 'Q 'v' --V.. - --fm-H -.-'Uw ,,,-., - ., ---.' Iv' ' , 'IT Y A ,f l-f A w ix - 1' - - ' ., .. ff' '- - '- -j hw- , , nu- '-Aff JIS' , , V , 27.22, J -U , - A I, 4, 2- ' 4 I' U. - , ' A ' gk 1 ,il lqmv- V 1.3, , 1 , V ..z,u'i ,.2I' ' ' ' ' f,'qg:'a: guys-1,1 gf, ,,, 4 .f fif fin d: in 'i:iffE ::ff :ir -i , :'g k 'Q A-i4Q . 4I'g -Y ' :.-f:,w..,' . .,- , ' 7 - U- f ' ' - L ,, , . , , 'JP' . .f ' , Y , -, qi, -l V hu.. -V - -1 Q-vt U : V! I :SY V l V rx x Zlgtg-uv.-'Q -.LQ H , ,g I- V -A h 1 r 1 ww Y-fflf Q wHw-.wvu1w. M ' H 9 1 .ldv fww 'V I P' ' .T if , x 3 x , lu. IQ ng: 3 M ' v 1 A ,QV . A E 4 vv Vt.-.u g w , 4. M .-V in -u 4? li, ' f Q vw -ug X W 1 . Q ET, Q V , tg' I Compfiments 'of The Senior Girls WA K 'as f A .4 ' W . 4, 1 ,, 'i,.-sQ,f'i!Q' xc.. -..-1 W1 W Q. fs ff ai.. , Rue , 'WH Q- ,,,, y , 1g+ ,j'-v gf ' , ' , ' qgff' ,. - ,- , , ,i -, ,rg .-,, -Y U . -. - ,M , - K N I ,-F U H ., 1 ,,E.A - ,V-.. .L M- ,- jk: f- Q '10 . Y 13: Y in... V, ff' ' 55 -gwjgg rv-55 5.38,-gy, 1. .QZQT W -I g . - - -1 , , . ' 1 .. 'A f ., , -, .,: Y - . . -' . Mi - ,-'11 ' ,... A ,, 1 r. .' r -Jl , 4' 1 - ' f A , ' A I ,, 34 15311 wif- 'f ' zfiqqx-4: u.g-eVMv bhQfwM1xfhGmffwfwHf - Sf' '. f Q :',,,, :gil Q- ' 1' 'nav Y-Rf, 'L 1?',,:j ,,.,L. -fi n . 1 - LY: - ew M-a M -J-f - fa' '-1- fl f - fri, 1 3141 ,, 1.1- 161 -F 4. 'iwbf -:J . T, I u ,--2, -W 7' f agus 1,-4 J4, ,... - 425-15 N--4 1 ' -1 I 1 'fn . ffH'f1af N ,. - 'J' '. V wx Av ' A -- 'I 4 - ' xv -5653, fjqyv 51 A' . -,. -fx, 1. vw.. rv Y-um. - , . kim .QV T 1 VG-rw F- .. .1- V Ji ,.,,,5 ,A-H.-, . ,. ,LEM six . X ,L A, ' . 5-fag-SQ? - 1 , Hs! Aff ' fuk . 'le-,.'Pf5 5'-'GZ-. f- 1' ,. 1' . 'Y , . , - Muna.-L 7 1 j,m1E, A Q -,. ' 1. , .j 'A . , JL. J .Aw 1' 5- . -'H -- ,, , A - A, - Q' ' , K E..--,- ig - .' , 77 V. , ' - - ,. ,f - X - - -- --fm, N- ,- Z, Qu' :all A -V q - -. 7 ' -Q., N: ,E yin., ig . .. ,fy . H ,. . -- - -1.5, 1, . ,e . ,nm - --.- -K -V .- Y , - - .emu - . 5 i ,--:'?1,- K '..,.u- 1 f 'vrw 5 . , ' ' fp. ' ' ' ' 4 - . f- I ' 949251. sive' ' --'51 v, ' ' . my IA - -234 , ..,'-rd, .Y , Q-'.vv,+ A ',,-QM' . .' ,Yr xr. f -- 154 f --sf-5, - '--- - kv- ,fl ' 5, fe nfs '-Efmgu -il, ...t - 132551 nl . qv gl 4 -. - -'-...rn -, F .. . ' .-Sy,-, I :li . ...gia zu 1. . V211 fl-A Y . 1 k- , 'A' Q- Lai - . N '. -- -- -. W V -. -,-. V1 - 1 1 ' f. ' f- -' . -wi -- - 3 -r- 'EF ,Jw f 'ff' 5 -' 4- f 4+:'g1-,. . -s-51. . f ' -. . az, - vi .319-.r - . 5- .. ' A. ,'3.3.,x, f , ' - -I. - -fl,-- 21 - rs. 1-' i?f3f'1:Q - . I 2- -g--fffr+- ' ,f fd: -- - Auf' 1 . f ,f ?3f' ' 99? -FW! an 4 'Wfv YEMQ5 W' :-. : -'FW' . ' 7531 'H -' .wifi-2Tgf: , - '-Sv? ' ' 'A 11. A 53: jg-7 idgg,+f.','f-- F , ,. . f 's '1-- . w-1-f? ' .ik - -. 51- , 133.-' - , ,. . -se, ' A L gy- -- wr--- -' ww: .Q , .-11 1 '-. ' Q 'H X. .-wgliz, - A- .f kv- y,- l ,,,f , . 'Ort-, -f n.: .' 315- . 121' -' 112. .-' - --ri. , M Y , -ng. , in , A ' f-V.'gA ,. -1 . '5 X 'in ., 1h y',.,'1Q,f ,- 54. .N M,..-- ' f'-1' . . QFL1 I-455. A - f - ,ff 1 f ,.:f..1-fe, -.,f ' - Tir' gg, A Q' -fm .4 , '- gw?-Q53--I - f ,f3,',?s-K -- . . I ir' f Q , 51 Vw . I -- ' , 4 ,-4 xv- .l s .53 I-,w ,- 4- . , , I A -H . , -- It ff 2 - 'A' -. 2-mx M - 3 1' ff' ' -i9 c'f . Q1 Q., f , J- .2-,L .M In -my -W-53,5 -A-,, Qff' J--A - . .. i'4l4' ffzw -' it ... - ,ffl ., A- 1 -- A-f, .'. A- - - . A- -- -ww-5. - : -1.5--f .P i .-f,,.,?3,.1,55.i.,,,V, Q. . 1... ,-'1 ' ',-.fa-iw L- - - an 1 1 -A .:,.'z ' ,,,.a I - ,, ,af'f,.f,. . -,pf - 1---F -- 1 ,, ff - '- - - 4 -:-H - 1-1 1 2 7,55 ' , P iifflr' A' F .. A-1. , ,-, -fl . p 1. - ry ' , H ,. '--5: . ' -.'- - -, ,-,.' - Y X -- ' ,. .,.' , 3- .' ,fr za r-I , 1 3 --, . f - mg -.- .. . f -f ,,. .V .' ,L - - -4 - x 'EQSY ng.. :AL 11544 - x J . , J- 41-in V Q, ' --TH js-'fE'i',:g, 4,55 . ,A Aff I ' -1, Y 1 ' 1 I, :X . 'L in 'fix 'Qs' - - ' J' X -21 .e , M.. - , A L-law - - :jfA5'2 ,. fri, 1 i .Yfg . 1,-V -E ,K -15... f,,r 3 .. v 1 'J ' ,H 'Qi - - 'J ' 6-if . PS --' 19? A dk K Mm fem, fg if 5 Q ' J 5' Qw mx EJ