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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

-i I 1 v 1 I 4. WM ' MQJLQ W 'fx ' 1 W-51,5 'r w.-,g .4 w u PQ- X cz 'MLW w Nw , .H 1. M. ,., r. if! 4. 'MT , W I ' Wxf W, q yu I X w H 11 11. .mv :Jw H W, L W Wifi! M, X , Ui. Mx, I sw fu 1 Jw? uk, ,, .gg 13? My N X Vt mi w -mm E H!! paw I Y rx 'V-H H -1 ,. WMM yyy, I-I 1. ,,, ,H 'QN- Wiv- vm JUHN HUHHUUEHE WNW Edifor-in-Chief JOHN A. LESCHEN II DEPARTMENT EDITORS Senior Edifors MARGARET W. JONES KATHLEEN RICE CARL WILLIAM RIESMEYER GEORGE PETER WILLSON WILLIAM JEF-FRIS WILLIAMSON Sporfs Ediiors HELEN IIAWKINS HAROLD R. METCALF PI1oIoqrapI'1y Edifor PHILIP GALE Business Manager RICHARD L. HUME Confribuiors JANE IAWRY JANE LORD GERARD KEVIL ELLEN PEITASON ROBERT GUIDI HUGO MONNIG DOUGLAS MARTIN JUDITH FORD MARJORY DODSON WILLIAM HERBERT RACHEL LEE ANDERSON TOM LASKER GEORGE HIBBARD FacuIIy Adviser MR. MARK A. NEVILLE IIII ENGRAVER . . . . Cenfral Engraving Cc PRINTER . . . . Simmons-SisIerCo. BINDER ......... BecIcIoIcI Bookbindinq PHOTOGRAPHERS . , Howard Earl Day Piaqei Siudios Jules Pierlow ,f w -r f- F I K ,Mfr . , 'fx I V9 z M Q sign, M QL xii wi. , ,1 156k , 'A 4 sf WMF Tw x 3 S Q Z ik T M5 wi i Wiix w x- ' ,b i 'rw f W Q Mi ,f , 5 3, 4 V , w S me 4 , .,.. , mM' , v 9 ww if , M. 3 fm. Q k,M,...-4' llllllllllill UT The passing oT This school year means The coming oT The I939 Year-Book. The ecliTors wish To Take This opporTuniTy To Thank The oTher sTudenTs Tor Their cooperaTion in mak- ing This publicaTion possible. lT has pleased Them To make This book and iT is Their hope ThaT iT will please you. lllllll We respecffully dedicale This volume of Jrhe John Burroughs Review lo our parenfs. Their generous undersland- ing, deep arieclion, and devoled loyally are responsible for 'rhe weallh ol experience we have enioyed in John Burroughs School. We are proud of fhe inleresl fhey have in our school. We congralulale Jrhem in lheir successful ellorls lo carry on lhe ideals of The original founders. EUNHNTS Aelminisfrajdon Cilasses - - Ac+iviHes - - fN+hle+ics - - Feafures- Page Page Page Page Page Il I4 48 60 80 llllll lllllllllllllll John Burroughs School, named in honor oT The eminenT auThor and naTuralisT, is a co- educaTional, privaTe, secondary day school. IT was Tounded in V923 Through The eTTorTs oT a group oT SainT Louis men and women viTally inTeresTed in educaTion. The policies which inTluenced This early group now char- acTerize The school. The presenT grounds, buildings, and equip- menT are The resulTs oT generous giTTs oT many living in This communiTy who are inTeresTed in The educaTional program oT The school. l 123 MM ,wrt 31 The Amplwifheafre as E+ is seldom seen by Hmose who have wilmessed our gradua- Hons or spring dramafic producfions. '2 .ya ,isa rf Il! ig ,,I ,N ,' Q-4 .ik -'I' . -v A- ' if - . ,. . I . 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' ,law ..I.,,,gi, N' K 'K 1'-F K M , W I A ' - i - A-1 . -. f-W - . , I , ,- f g ' If .N ,Tm I V 46, 0 I L A II IW,--I F5-ng I ' az' I f-anus-'-'N' L ' k M, if . . Q ,QA - .1 K , I, :I H K ' : ' 1N:g5,u N X D . ,fp51ig, ,fIx ' Q. - ws. 'b A ' II I Ar S, My W. my . 4 - . . 'W 2, - ., - - if I ' .rf , ' I ,,.,,,,f -I - .7-5 .. , ,Mx .I-5 7 , f , ' ' :xi ,, W -X -A. . I I - ,A T,-I . ., fe, J 'L ,, 'Whg,,,N 'f 'VW .L . J - I A, if -s.,,,,,' 4 gh' V ' I Qw- FA wh ?V , ' F k . ,af K x iii' ' A, W M .nv ' ' J W M, ,, W ,VW ...Q 'Wh .f- ' +I-:df . in x-Q, V, ,gf 4 IM.: 2 ,ww . Our Director The John Burroughs School is iuslly proud ol lhe girls ancl boys who have clone so much lo make 'rheir school a highly elleclive ancl slimulaling inslilulion. Their loyally lo each olher while in John Burroughs. and 'rheir conlribulion fo 'rheir colleges and in lheir chosen professions bespealqs lhe imporlance of lheir eclucalion here. We leel coniidenl lhal as The years go on John Burroughs will conlinue lo hold lhe respecl and admiralion ol ils pupils, lacully, and parenls. Aw! Puyi' Tru Administration The John Burroughs School Corporation is directed loy a group of parents, alurnnae, and the director of the school. The ad- ministrative body is the Board of Trustees who are elected at the Annual Parents' Meeting tor a term ot three years. The Board meets once a month during the school year to discuss those problems involved in the successful operation of our school, and together with the faculty, they have complete supervision ot the financial and educational program. The Board of Trustees MR. S. S. ADAMS MR. FRED I-IUME MRS. LESTER ABBOTT MR. DOUGLAS MARTIN DR. D. P. BARR MRS. S. B. MQPI-IEETERS MR. WILLIAM RICHARD BASCOM II MRS. GUY W. OLIVER MRS. RALPI-I F. BIXBY MRS. BURNET OUTTEN MR. R. C. CI-IUBB MRS. E. W. STIX MR. ALEXANDER CORNWELL MRS ARTHUR STOCKSTBOTVI DR. J. B. COSTEN MR. F. B. EISEMAN MRS. BENEDICT FARRAR MR. J. R. VAN DYKE MR, GEORGE WILLSON FACU LTY COM M ITTEE MEETING P11116 fflt' ITU Charles McCoy Baker, A. B., M. A. Latin: Assislanl in Adminislrafion Alice E. Beaman, 8.5. Physical Educalion Alice Bronfenbrenner, B.S. Assislanf in Tesfing Sarah Tracy Cahill, A. B. Malhemafics Evelyn Clemenf, A. B., M. A. French Phil D. Collins. A. B.. M. A. Enqlish Leonard D. Haerffer Faculty , B. S., M. A. Direclorq Malhemalics Pagv Tzwlzw Evelyn Damon, A. B., M. A. English and Malhemalics Mable Meeker Eclsall Fine Arfs Margarel' F. Ewing, A. B., M. A. Drarnalics Helen Binns Gebhardf, B. S. Business Secrelary Frances M. Harrowell, B. A. Physical Educalion Eliza belh Heuplmann German Frederic Horner, A. B., M. A. Willene Quigley, B. S.. M. S. Lahn and Music: Direclor of Summer Session Home Economics Caroline Risque Janis E+hel M. Riddle, A. B., M.A., Ph. D. Fine Aris Psycholoqisl and Teacher of Psychology Deyo S. Leland, B. S. I Myron F. Rcsslnopf, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Physical Educalion Malhemalics Eliza laefh Mansfield I Franls W. Schmi'H, B. S., M.A. Assislanl Secrelary lncluslrial Arls Mary Elizalsefh Manson, A. B., M. A. Amy Scholz. A. B. Enqlmll Secrelary G. H. V. ivielone, A. B., M.A. Ann SCQH' Social Siudies: Assisianl in Adrninisiralion Assislani in Fine Arls Charles Merrefield, A. B., M. A. Charles K. Sibley, B. S., Ph. D. Social Sfudies Science Marianne Lacroix Moore, B. A., M. A. MGFY Ff0f'C95 T6lb0'fl' Smlilh A- B- French Librarian 6 I d C' M t ' . . George R. Sfalen ay orsdenceonigomery' B S' M A Physical Educalion and Social Sludies. A. B., M. A. Mark Pgniiiymille, A. B., M. A. Robe'-+6 Siheger Q Assislanl in Fine Arls Ellsworgl' ,obourm B'S' Dr. Franlrlin E. Walfon, B. S.. M. D. Hence Physician Francoise G. Queneau. A. B., M. A. Ralph B. Weinrich, A. B. French Music Ka+harine Jeffris Williamson, A. B. Dramalics L. Q .. . .. .,,ji Back Row: Dr. Sibley, Mr. Schmifi, Mr. Horner, Dr. Rosskopf, Mr. Slafen, Mr. Neville. Third Row: Mr. Leland, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Melone, Mr, Collins, Mr, Merrifield, Mr. Baker, Mr. Haerifer, Mr. Weinrich. Second Row: Mrs. WiIliarnson,'Miss Scholz, Mrs. Bronfenbrenner. Mrs. Smiih, Miss Manson, Miss Ewing, Mrs. Cahill, Miss Bearnan Dr. Riddle Firsl Row: Miss. Haupfmann, Miss Mansfield, Miss Moore, Miss Oueneau, Mrs. Edsall, Mrs. Gebhardf, Mrs. Janis, Miss Clement' Miss Harrowell Miss arnon. Absenieesz Mrs. Scolf, Miss Sleger, Dr. Wallon, Miss Quigley, Mr. Obourn. Prlgfz' Tlt1'1'fr'1'n EHTSETE The sTudenT body oT John Burroughs School is divided inTo six classes which include The sevenTh Through The TwelTTh grades. Each class has iTs own govern- menT and elecTs a PresidenT, Vice Pres- idenT, and SecreTary annually. These oTTicers preside over all class meeTings and conducT class business. The six classes are subdivided inTo Twelve advisory groups oT which each class has Two, one Tor girls and one Tor boys. These groups meeT Three Times each week Tor The purpose oT discuss- ing school and personal problems wiTh Their advisers. P F ,fu Pam' Fifir' UH The Senior Chronicle Our exisfence as a class began back in l933, a long, long Time ago. We were a per- plexed loT, wandering vaguely around The school mosT of The Time wondering where our nexT class meT, and whaT period iT was, and Trying To find our big broThers and sisTers. IT musT have been This all-in-The-same-boaT feeling Tha+ puf us on such inTimaTe Terms in The firsT few Thrilling days of school. The senior boys lwhaf demi-gods They seemed To usl helped Mr. Melone and PeTer Grace sTraigThen us ouT, while The senior girls Took The load off The shoulders of Mrs. WalTon. IT is doubTful ThaT any of us who were There aT The Time will ever forgeT our Chinese play. This smash hif sTarred Henry OuTTen and Shiela Fraser, noT To menTion Chris Johnson as The properTy man, and a very imposing green dragon made of cloTh, papier-mache, and sevenfh grade girls. This dramaTic shorT-circuiT was The source of such immorfal lines as, Mercy, sir, The greaf green dragon! and WriTe ThaT down, scribe. IT was our firsT real claim To fame. AlThough we had elecTed class officers, Their idenTiTy has been losT forever, buT anyway we held no meefings and no funds were ever coIlecTed. The nexT year we were really EighTh Graders, and iT Took us a while To become ac- cusfomed To The office. The momenT we were off rock boTTom, we began acTing very superior, and caused more Trouble Than we were worTh. We added Bill Reed and Bill Riesmeyer To The boys and Laura Mae Leland, Virginia ChrisTy, Elaine Aloe, MargareT Powell, and Nancy Schleicher To The girls. IT was This year ThaT our dramaTic TalenT made hisTory. Our producfion of Purple and Fine Linen, under The paTienT direcTion of Miss Ewing, sTands ouT as The biggesT headache she ever had. MosT of us remember iT lin spiTe of our eTforTs To The confraryl as The play wherein leading lady Kay Rice, overcome wiTh The giggles, ran off The sfage in The middle of an acT. ' Presidenf Laura Mae Leland, wiTh Vice-PresidenT PeTe Willson and SecreTary Toni Buder, held The class meefings lboTh of Theml in check. Doc Sibley managed The boys ThaT year, and Mrs. Smifh and Miss Duhme sTayed by The girls. We enTered The NinTh Grade wiTh The addifion of Dick Hume, Henry Niedringhaus, Dorofhy Friday. Mandy Hawkins, Lucille SpiTzer, and Bob Kerwin. OT course we all remember Kerwin's classic suggesfion abouT The driveway, which speech publicized his arrival. We elecTed Virginia ChrisTy, Presidenf, buT The Vice-PresidenT and Secrefary-Treasurer are unrecorded. We had The usual complemenT of class meeTings, and collecTed The usual funds. Thus far, no one in The class had ever held any posiTion in sTudenT governmenT, and This year saw no excepfion To The class passion for anonymiTy in school life. Coach Leland advised The boys and Miss Beaman The girls. IT was The boys' unsuspecTing firsT year up in room ThirTy-eighT. We made no oufsfanding conTribuTion To The school aT large in The Ninfh Grade, largely be- cause we were all carrying six maior subiecTs involving enough homework To make up for The TheoreTical lack of iT in The Two preceding years. Being Sophomores was hard To undersTand7 iT wasn'T unTil laTe in OcTober ThaT we sfopped running for The dining room aT The beginning of every fifTh period, and our lunches always seemed like suppers To us. There were some new mouThs To feed, Too. Jack Leschen, Morrison Coggeshall, Phil Gale, George Hecker, Harold MeTcalf, DoTTy GarTside, Tancy Jones, and, laTer, Marianne and Freda Lacomble were added To The group. The boys, under The shy and reTiring guidance of Mr. Obourn, were again Tucked away up in room ThirTy-eighT. and began To feel a biT peeved. The girls, under Miss WhiTe's super- vision, were quiTe conTenT wiTh Their loT. We elecTed Bob Kerwin Presidenf, Mandy Hawkins Vice-Presidenf, and Toni Buder Sec- refary-Treasurer. We held several meeTings, buT noThing much ever came of Them. We enTrusTed The only money we Took in To a separafe commiTTee, which facT was no reflecTion on The Treasurer. IT is our modesT opinion ThaT our play, The Torchbearersu was The besT Sophomore play ever given aT The school. lT was colossal. LoTs of us were in iT. There were Phyllis WhiTe, Dick Hume, Dick Frazier, whose memorable falls over The scenery looked enfirely unrehearsed. and Hope De Pew, Powell Adams, Jeff Williamson, and a casf of Thousands. ln This produc- Tion we redeemed ourselves for our performance in The EighTh Grade. We enfered our Junior year in a blaze of experimenf wriTe-ups on Mr. Cbourn's alTar in The physics lab, and we were in for a big year. In The firsT place, we were finally repre- senfed in sTudenT governmenf, wiTh Bob Kerwin on The CourT, and Dick Hume The acfing Bailiff. We had Bobo Simmons, Bill Riesmeyer, Jack Leschen, Henry Niedringhaus, Phil Gale, Page Sixteen and Powell Adams on A Teams. The girls held up Their side oT The aThleTics wiTh BeTTy Barr, Peggy Jones, Kay Rice, Shiela Fraser, and Laura Mae Leland on The VarsiTy hockey squad. George Hecker was eIecTed Class PresidenT: Bobo was Vice-PresidenT and Carol STeiner Took The minuTes. The boys This year were lsurprisel up in room ThirTy-eighT again, making Three consecu- Tive years in The same room, and, To say The leasT, iT began To be a liTTle biT boring. l-low- ever, abouT The middle oT The year They were rescued, Through The eTTorTs oT Mr, Neville, To a beTTer one, and iT was a welcome change. Ollie MuTrux was The only new boy in The room, alThough Raynor ChiTTenden had come back. The girls welcomed Peg Bebie, RuTh MarTin, and Mary Knox Thompson To Their room wiTh The balconies. ThaT room made The class meeTings more enjoyable Tor The boys who were anxious enough To leave Their own IiTTIe eyrie and come down To someThing new and diTTerenT. And The balconies provided escapes. OT course. our ouTsTanding conTribuTion ThaT year was The Prom. We probably spenT no more Time on iT Than any oTher Junior class, buT iT seemed To necessiTaTe meeTings every day oT The week, wiTh new and revoluTionary ideas Tor The decoraTions hourly., IT seems a wonder ThaT we ever managed To puT The dance on aT all, buT Miss Scholz, Mr. Neville, and Mr. SchmiTT, who was under The experT guidance oT Messrs. Leland and Obourn, saw To iT ThaT we did. ATTer all our Trouble, iT Turned ouT To be a very good Prom, wiTh loTs oT Trees, a pickeT Tence, and a good orchesTra-alTogeTher an ouTsTanding success. IT The Prom was The greaTesT, and iT cerTainly was, Then our big producTion oT Dear BruTus was The second greaTesT conTribuTion oT The year. IT was a wonderTully acTed play direcTed by Miss Ewing and given in The amphiTheaTer. DoTTy GarTside, Virginia ChrisTy, Laura Mae Leland, Toni Bucler, Dick Frazier, George Hecker, Henry Niedringhaus, Henry OuT- Ten, and Bob Kerwin were in iT, and They did a very good job. Dick Frazier again sTole The show Through his comedy, wiTh The assisTance oT his builT-up ears and nose. Our superior dramaTic Talenr had again been made evidenT. By The end oT The Junior year we were all very impaTienT To become Seniors, buT by ThaT Time iT began To look as Though very Tew oT us ever would. We had To keep working hard all The Time, especially The boys land Marianne Lacomblel who Took Physics, buT, To The amazemenT oT all, we Tinally made iT. Upon becoming Seniors, our TirsT oTTicial acT was To elecT PeTe Willson, President Powell Adams, Vice-PresidenT, and Peggy Jones, SecreTary. WiTh This duTy well discharged, we began To raise a greaT hue and cry abouT Senior Privileges, and, in The due course QT Time, They were TorThcoming. WiTh This long-dreamed-oT aTTracTion added To our school liTe, we soon learned how To make The besT use oT our Time. AlmosT any Time oT clay, Two or Three oT us could be Tound up in The World room chaTTing away, or sunning ourselves, or iusT look- ing ouT The window. BuT. occasionally, we could be Tound working hard, which proves ThaT we had noT TorgoH'en our responsibiliTies alTogeTher. We had several dramaTic masTerpieces This year. STage Door lisTed I-lope De Pew, Laura Mae Leland, Virginia ChrisTy, Phyllis WhiTe, Nancy Schleicher, and one or Two boys Trom our class among iTs sTars, while I-lenry Niedringhaus, Raynor ChiTTenden, and Harold MeTcalT represenTed The Seniors in Libel, whose' modern scenery was The work oT Ollie MuTrux. Ollie also designed The Tableau Tor The ChrisTmas PageanT, Tor which Bill Reed and Laura Mae were The NarraTors. PeTe Willson and Mary GalT were Joseph and Mary in The Tableau, and were excellenT. Looking back over The years we have spenT here, we began To realize whaT a surprisingly good class we've been. We've cerTainIy had our share oT glory in dramaTics and aThleTics, and we've also dabbled in The Tine arTs. Raynor ChiTTenden, Dick Frazier, Ollie MuTrux, DoTTy GarTside, Mary Knox Thompson, Peg Bebie, and RuTh Lively all spend loTs oT Time in The ArT room, modeling and painTing wiTh excellenT resulTs. And There are many individual Things ThaT sTand ouT, such as Coggeshall's car, and The knack The Tamous Lord and Lawry pair have oT geTTing ouT oT school almosT any Time, and Phil Gale's phoTography, and Treuman's Tennis, and loTs oT oTher liTTle Things ThaT go in To make a class individualisTic. OT course, being The school's TheoreTical leaders, we are well represenTed in sTudenT gov- ernmenT, wiTh Hecker as Speaker, and Grace Dee, SecreTary oT Assembly, and we parTicipaTe in a Tull quoTa oT acTiviTies. In TacT, There is very liTTle abouT The school ThaT we don'T do excepTionally well. BUT, alThough we have spenT precious Time laughing aT Bobo's anTics, or Mr. NeviIIe's sTories, or Doc RosskopT's eraser Troubles, we have always done our share oT good, hard work, and are proud OT our record here. We mighT saTely add ThaT There will probably never be anoTher period oT our lives ThaT we will enioy more Than we did our six years aT John Bur- roughs. We hope ThaT The school will miss us as much as we will miss The school, buT iT is hardly probable. Page Seventeen Qi. Hill HHMHHEHE Elaine Aloe To analyze Elaine's characler would be an impossibilify for ihere are few people who know whaf really goes on inside her mind. Regardless of whai her inner feelings mighi be, she has all fhe calmness and good-naiure +ha'r any si+ua+ion can demand. One of our leasf excifable class-males, Elaine is absenl from school more 'rhan we like simply because she has 'rhe largesi' collecrion oi allergies on record. We can remember numerous discus- sions befween Elaine and Miss Beaman on fhis subiecf, and before we knew if Miss Aloe was leaving school every day before gym. Randolph Powell Adams The lasi' of 'rhe Adams dynasiy? Powell has managed +o carry on 'rhe well known Adams Tradiiion of parries. Cadillacs, and open houses. A arrived in Jrhe sevenlh grade as sweer and simple as any of us, and has suc- ceeded in remaining so. Having barely com- pleled successfully Obourn's physics dilemma, we feel sure of his adequafe preparedness for engineering. Powell showed oufsianding abil- ily as a fullback on ihe soccer 'ream lhis year, and has also shown an acfive in+eres+ in borh dramalics and in glee club. There his bass voice has boomed forih from fhe back row for several years. S E N I O R Page Eighteen eviacif oz l Eliza beTh L. Barr BeTTy is iusT one oT Those people ThaT can- noT be described...you have To lcnow her. BUT when you do, There are no varied opinions, Tor by muTual asseni' she is agreed To be The lcind oT person everyone likes. Being VarsiTy capTain and The leader of many oTher Teams has placed BeTTy among The ToremosT oT our aThleTes. Added To The lisTs of BeTTy's accom- plishmenTs, is The new high iumping record which she seT on Field Day lasT year. Unbe- lievably Tall, Barr is The TirsT person ThaT has ever made us all wish we had long legs. 939. MargareT Bebie lVlargareT, who prefers To be lcnown by The sophisTicaTed name oT Margot will always be happy-go-luclcy Peggy To us. The baby of our class, she enTered in her Junior year, buT her cooperaTive, responsible, and Triendly aTTiTude made her one of us immediaTely. Before we lcnew iT, she was chairman oT The senior girls' advisory, The mainsTay oT The World and a prominenT member of The Re- view Board. ScholasTically Peggy is unsur- passalole, Tor her sTring oT A's is The largesT we have yeT To encounTer and she has even amazed Mr. Merrifield wiTh her oraTorical prowess. C L A S S Page Nfnctz' Qi. lllll lilllllllllll Duncan R. Chiffenden Chickendinner is one of fhe few who managed fo survive The rigors of 'lhe arf room, buf fhis may be due fo a year leisurely spenf in fhe Soufh. Raynor has been and is furfhering his vocafional inferesfs by frips fo New Mexico and fhrough his work in fhe shop and sculpfure class. l-le has succeeded in pro- ducing some amazing and very arfisfic figures. l-le has also falcen parf in several dramafic producfions. Among his sporf acfivifies are Varsify Foofball and fhe Rifle Club. We hope Raynor can fully culfivafe his long desired mousfache before affempfing fo enfer college nexf fall. Anfonia L. Buder Toni, sweef, smiling, sympafhefic and friendly, has been infrusfed wifh class offices in several grades. A parficipanf in all school acfivifies, we can recall vividly her sfirring assembly speeches for fhe cause of charify, her characfer parf in Dear Brufusf' and her enfhusiasm and good sporfsmanship on fhe afhlefic field. Toni has her flighfy and seri- ous sides, fhe laffer of which is shown in her solemn philosophy of life. She is a conscien- fious worker and consequenfly is near fhe fop in all her academic sfudies. Toni is char- acferized by her eccenfric driving, and her mulfi-colored hair ribbons. S E N I O R Page Twenty 505.5011 Virginia M. ChrisTy ChrisTy, enThusiasm personiTied, is really one oT The peppiesT, mosT vivacious and exciT- able persons we know. A year aTTer her en- Trance inTo Burroughs, she was elecTed Presi- denT ol The class and This year as clerk oT The STudenT Courl' conTinued To show her qualiTies oT leadership. As well as being an acTive mem- ber oT The DramaTic Club, Virge has also parTicipaTed in all aThleTics and was a member oT This year's varsiTy. We someTimes Tear she is slighTly color-blind, buT a Thing like ThaT is oT liTTle consequence. O. llil. l l KenneTh M. Coggeshall The iniTial noise To disTurb The peaceTul sereniTy oT The early morning misT is Cogg's TaTalisTic idea oT a conveyance lhis model Tl. Monday mornings would hardly seem com- pleTe wiThouT lvlo's graphic and quesTion- able Tales oT his noTorious weekends. AlThough Mo is noT one oT The ouTsTanding aThleTes oT The class, he made The Track Team lasT year and This. Besides This, lvlorrison's Tenor voice is heard in The Glee Club. Morrison is one oT The Two senior boys who holds a posiTion on The STudenT CourT, alThough he enTered J. B. in The TenTh grade. C L A S S Pzzgr' Tnimztv- Ulia llllll HHHHUUBHS Hope Virginia DePew Hope is one of our mos? +alen+ed senior girls. For +hree years she has been a promi- neni soprano in The Glee Club and has also had fhe lead in fwo drarnaiic produc+ions. Every class A leam since lhe sevenfh grade has had Hope as a member, and 'rhis year's Varsily found her an assel in all iis games. l-'lope's abilify does noi siop here. Elecled Secreiary of The Siudenf Council she has done a diliiicull iob elilicienily. Perhaps her greaiesi aHrac+ion is her exlreme friendliness which has placed all l'he 'reachers under her 'rhumb and has influenced lhe ienih grade boys in parficular. Grace Dee Grace. as Secreiary of fhe Assembly. holds one of +he mos+ coveied posifions in ihe school. and does +he job exceedingly well. We'll never iorgei rhe day las+ year when Grace proclaimed +he assemblies deiini+ely boring, and. wha+'s more, as chairman of +he commiHee for enierfaining assemblies, she improved ihem +0 a poim' where ihey were enjoyed by all. Buf Grace has no'r only con- +ribu'red +o +he serious side of our school life, for her remarkable wil is frequenfly +he reason for many a good laugh. Dedee is a de- pendable, sieady aihlele: one of The sfrong- holds of 'rhis year's varsiiy. S E N I O R Page Twenty-two -li avisw out l Richard W. Frazier Richard llallers himsell when he gives his nickname as Fra. l-le is anolher one ol lhose Janis proleges and manages lo spend mosl ol his lime in lhe Arl room. Here Richard creales, when he leels lilce il, some ol lhe mosl oulslanding sculplure lhal has been produced in lhe school. l-le plans lo allend lhe Phila- delphia Academy ol Arl lo lurlher lhis voca- lional inleresl. The mosl conspicuous parl ol Fra's alhlelic endeavors is his non-allend- ance. The olher parl ol Fra's lime is occu- pied al Slabsides where he usually porlrays lhe grolesque. Hill Dorolhy M. Friday ll you see a lillle green Chevy charging down Wydown, barely missing a lew innocenl byslanders, you can be sure unconscious Dor- olhy is lrying her hand al lhe wheel. When Dollie isn'l spending her lime lilling her molher's head or lhe heads ol lriends wilh gray hairs, she is eilher nibbling a pecan ice cream cone or pulling lhe linishing louches on her lalesl swealer. l-ler olher paslimes in- clude praclicing a blood-curdling scream lor Slage Door and acling as a maid lor lhe U. D. C. Ball. Nol only does she possess a sublle humor bul also a nonchalance lhal re- mains unchallenged. C L A S S Page Twenty-thrve 'IEE Mary Po+'I'er Gal+ Mary is one of 'rhe old slandbys who has been wirh rhe class Through Communify School and six years af Burroughs. l-ler quie'r charm and calmness in meefing any sor'r of siiualion have made a defini+e impression upon all of us, for Mary has never been known 'ro be anyrhing buf responsible and de- pendable. Represenfing our class in ihe Chrislmas Pageant she made a beau+iful Mary in rhe Tableau. This presenlafion necessilaled her absence from The Glee Club ol which she has been a member for 'rhree years. Alfhough a quief member of our group, her voice lbroad A l is usually heard offering a helpful sugges+ion. llilll HHHHUUEHS Philip R. Gale Phil's puncfualify has gained him fhe lasiing nickname of 'rhe la+e Mr. Gale. Phil's ac'rive inleresi in science has won for him 'the secre- faryship of lhe Langmuir chapfer of 'rhe Junior Academy of Science, and he hopes +0 con- Jrinue his scienfific work in 'rhe field of medi- cine. l-lis unliring efforis in music have made him a mainslay in +he Glee Club, and also in ihe school orcheslra. Bofh lhe Review and lhe John Burroughs World have been en- livened by Phil's excellenf work in phofog- raphy. Phil's work in afhlelics gained him a leHer in Varsiry Foolball fhis year. S E N I O R Pnyv TZl'P1Ilj'-f01I7 acfisw Doro+hy Garfside Dolly, besides being our mosl beaulilul senior, is endowed wilh a greal' many +alenl's. An accomplished ar+is+, she has much 'ro show 'For her erforls in The Ari Room. l-ler excellem' performances in Dear Brulus and Twelf'rh Nigh+ displayed her superior dramafic abiliry. DoH'y is responsible for insfigaling lhe lad of wearing knee-lengfh sweaiers. She owns a very confagious giggle, and alfhough she seldom supplies her own iolces, she appreciafes olhers 'ro lhe fullesl' exrenl. Delerminaiion and efiorl' have placed Dolly on several of our A reams, and off 'lhe field as well as on. her sporismanship has gained her many friends. i 1 O1 llll. Helen Hawkins Should you chance +o see a while sheer hanging across 'rhe Senior Girls' room affer lunch. you would undoubiedly find behind if Mandy, seriously direcfing exercises 'ro a group of would-be-l'hin seniors. Always ihe insiigalor of new plans, no one buf Mandy would have fhe nerve +o appear a+ school minus all signs of cosmelics, and she musi' be commended for her persislenr back +o na'rure campaign. ln sculpfuring, Mandy has genuine +alen+, and in Glee Club, she is a sfaunch upholder of l'he alfo seclion. Mandy has 'ihe arf of snappy comebaclcs, and is one of 'rhe mosr lighlhearred and happy persons among us. C L A S S Page Tzueutj'-firfe me lllll llllllllllilll Richard L. Hume l-look is one of The mosl versalile afhleles af Burroughs and his worlc in all maior sporls will long be remembered. His baslcelball and baseball is oulsfanding and his abili+y in fool- ball is excellent Dick is also famous lor his aclivilies as fhe lirsf of lhe Bailifls. We hope, however, +ha+ he did noi' eslablish a prece- denf. Among ofher accomplishmenls, we find Diclc enlrenched in lhe Dramalic Club and aclive as lhe Adverlising Manager of lhe Year-book. Noi +o be neglecred is Diclc's hos- pifalify which offen fills lhe l-lume household fo capacify land +hal's somelhingl. George S. Hecker Pinlcie is one of 'rhe oulslanding members of +he senior class. Every s+uden'r envies his abilily To masler bolh his sludies and lhe senior girls. George's genius exfends beyond lhese aclivilies however, for he has parfici- pa+ed in many phases of sludenl life including membership in lhe sludenl council. presidenl' of 'lhe iunior class, malce-up edilor of Jrhe World and dramafics. l-lis grealesl accom- plishmenl, however, is his aclepf handling of +he sludenf assembly. George's abilily does noi slop here for he is also very aclive in alhlefics, having played varsily foofball and been a member ol 'lhe 'rraclc squad. S E N I O R Page Twenty-.six .mm O, llll Frances C. Jones Tancy's slow drawl, and her quick, iolly laugh have made her 'rhe cenler oi our class' funnier and gayer momenls. The firsi 'ro sporl lhose monslrous wooden shoes, she could be seen going lo lhe rescue of her losl foolwear, fearing down lhe slairs in slocking feel, oggled by all passers-by. ln her less 'lrequeni serious momenls, Tan works diligen+ly as make- up edilor oi lhe World and as a member of ihe Review Board. Tancy will always be remembered for her smiling eyes, jolly dis- posilion, and sincere friendship which she offers so readily. Margaref Jones Somelimes we wonder aboul' Peg, Bril- liani as she may be lior i+'s everyone who would like lo be in her shoes during an exam l she oilen appears lo be noi quile all lhere. Admilledly a day-dreamer, she oflen goes aboul' in her own vague sor'I' of way, slighlly in a daze: buf once oul oi il, she is one of lhe busiesl and mosi amusing members of our class. Working on ihe Review and Year Book, singing lhe allo parl in The Glee Club, and defending lhe varsily goal wilh remarkable force for l'wo years are among her nolable accomplishmenis. C L A S S Page Twenty-seven we JUHN HHHHUHEHS E i Frederiq ue Lacom ble Mosf any day of Jrhe week one is likely 'fo hear a +iny voice wi+h a very pronounced Durch accenf lalking wifh unbelievable ra- pidily. Upon invesligafion we are sure fo find pefile Freda dashing around school deny- ing every+hing. Closer observalion will indi- cale 'rhar she is very gullible and rafher sus- cepfible +0 leasing. Despile lhe facf fha? she loves +o roam The halls, she is very much in- +eres+ed in her work in 'rhe arf room. Gne of our mos'r giffed musicians, Freda managed lo play her enormous cello in lhe school or- chesfra, alfhough fhis year she pu+ 'rhaf aside for more concenfraled work in ifhe sewing room. Roberi' W. Kerwin Bob joined us in lhe 9+h grade, buf quickly made up for any los'r +ime. His proposed paving proieci led him ro a brillianf polifical career which culminafed in 'rwo years on The courf: 'rhe lasf as Chief Jusfice. Bob has done excellenr work on 'rhe cour'r fo fhe credil' of himself and fhe school. Flash is also very alhlefic, having been on several A leams as well as on ofhers. Bob's singing has made him an oulsfanding member of 'rhe Glee Club. and his solos in bolh dramalic producfions andifhe Glee Club have been excellent lThe sound recording machine evidenlly disagrees.l S E N I O R Page Twentywiyht A EUl:EOLT Marianne Lacomble When The sTillness oT our halls is broken by a sTrange arrangemenT oT queer sounds, iT is almosT a cerTainTy ThaT Lac is again Trying To harmonize. A real career girl, she has high hopes oT some day becoming a surgeon. Somehow, someway, Marianne always man- ages To head our reTreshmenT commiTTee Tor every celebraTion and yeT we are consTanTly hearing oT her Tamous dieTs and daily Two- mile walks. When someone Took advanTage oT her good naTure, Lac became Nc'wS over nighT, and she hasn'T heard The end oT iT since. 4 O1 V939 Jane Lawry IT a voTe were Taken Tor The besT dressed girl in school, The TiTle would undoubTedly go To Lawry, Tor each day brings a new and beTTer aTTire Than The day beTore. Jane's work on The VarsiTy proved To us ThaT she is really aThleTically inclined when she aTTends gym. One oT The old sTandbys in Glee Club, Lawry is a Tamiliar sighT in The Tra- diTional red robes in The ChrisTmas PageanT. Always one oT The wiTTiesT members oT our group, no one is more adepT aT making snappy comebacks and clever remarks. C L A S S Page Twenty-1 0 U55 iiimk. John A. Leschen ll AlThough Lesch is a former sTudenT oT The CounTry Day School, he is one OT The mosT likeable members OT The senior class. Jack is The ediTor oT This publicaTion and Mr. Neville's righT hand man. Jack was a member oT The lasT year's championship TooTball and soccer Teams and parTicipaTed on bo+h Teams This year. He has also earned cerTiTicaTes in baseball and baskeTball. Lesch is preparing Tor a course in engineering, and Takes an ac- Tive parT in The Junior Academy oT Science. Among his o+her noTable accomplishmenTs, he was This year elecTed To The STudenT Council. llll HHTTTTHHEHS Laura Mae Leland One OT our more versaTile classmaTes, Lelee has been acTive in every phase oT school liTe. Laura has shown her abiliTy as presidenT oT The eighTh grade, as a member oT The aThleTic council, and Tinally as a mem- ber oT The sTudenT courT. No A Team would be compleTe wiThouT her sTeady play and ag- gressive drive. We hardly Think anyone could have more school spiriT Than Laura has shown in her years aT J. B. She has Taken parT in several plays, buT her characTer porTrayal in STage Door made her Tlair Tor comedy apparenT. S E N I O R Page Thirty i wi ig illlf :Tlx 5 U L .S w RuTh C. Lively AlThough Lively manages To sTay home Trom school more Than any oTher Two people, by no means could she be classed as a non- conTribuTor To The class. A high-piTched sgueelc or a raTher unique giggle is cerTain To be Tollowed by The appearance of a reddish blond head, Tor RuThie is always bobbing up in The queeresl' places aT The oddesT Times. During The lasT Three years RuThie has Taken an acTive parT in The Glee Club and has shown TalenT in sewing and sculpTure. DespiTe her inappropriaTe nickname, Slug lThe source of which we'll probably never knowl, RuThie is swell in every sense of The word. M llll. Jane S. Lord Always wiTh a laugh, usually aT one oT her own iolces, iT seems incredible ThaT Jane can be so enTirely lighThearTed and happy. WiTh hilarious Tacial conTorTions, Jane always TrumpeTs aT The precise psychological mo- menT. We never will be able To undersTand how she manages To be excused Trom school so much. For Three years she has Taken an acTive parT in The Glee Club and iT would be hard To imagine a singing period wiThouT a bil oT heclcling on her parT wiTh Mr. Weinrich as The recipienT. l-ler likeable personaliTy has gained her a place in all The social aTiairs oT The school. C L A S S Pagr Tliir tyaan me lllll llllllllllllll Harold R. Meicalli Mel climbed inlo +he cage in lhe 'ren+h grade and has proved himself an able and conscienlious member of 'rhe menagerie. H seems lhal lv1e+ has become parlicularly alrlached lo The school for he is relurning nexf year. l-lis scholaslic abilily is oulsfanding even fhough many a fillh period finds Mel en- ioying The leisure ol a lull in his sludies. Hav- ing parlicipaled in all sporfs Mel has proved his afhlefic abilily. We feel sure 'rhal he will be a very worlhy cour+ member nexf year, and will no doubf again be an elilicienf member of lhe dramafic club and +he World slaff. Rufh R. Marlin A blur of black and blond speeding reck- lessly up 'rhe driveway is only Rulh alias Skinny, in her black Ford lafe for school. You can bel lhal 'rhis reformed driver wilh her hair flying will be laughing gayly, regarda less of lhe circumslances. Miss Beaman hif lhe nail on lhe head when she said, ll Rulh would wail lo laugh 'fill aller she makes The basket she would be one of our best players. We can'+ help giving her credil for her per- sislence in learning lo sing, and her noliceable improvemenl in lhis line. S E N I O R Page Thirtyrtwo mm or IHHH Oliver MuTrux Ollie has a raTher quieT naTure: buT every- body in The class has enioyed his subTle humor aT one Time or anoTher. His worlc on The ChrisTmas PageanT was a Tine example oT his abiliTy in The Tield oT arT. Ollie is anoTher member oT The class who has heeded The call of anTique cars, as shown by his illusTrious Red Devil. This inTeresT will undoubTedly help Oliver in his chosen vocaTion oT auTo- moTive engineering. Ollie has parTicipaTed in many sporTs, in- cluding TooTball and soccer. AlThough he ioined our class in The elevenTh grade, he has been a deTiniTe aTTribuTe. Henry F. Niedringhaus When he is in The mood, Henry produces some of The besT worlc done aT J. B. This noT only includes his scholasTic abiliTy buT also his abiliTy as an aThleTe. Four years oT Traclc have given ample prooT of Nied's capaloiliTy as a long-disTance runner. He has also been on many oTher Teams, including The A baslceTloall and TooTball. OTher Tields in which Henry has shown his compeTence are Glee Club and DramaTics. His recenT perTormance in STage Door proved Henry To be an excel- lenT acTor. lBuT Then, whaT inspiraTion!l Also having beneTiTed Trom Henry's spasmodic en- deavors are The World and The VisiTing Fireman. C L A S S Pnyv Tliiriy-tlrrrc 5755 lllll llllllllllllll Margarei Gay Powell lvlargarel is an individual quile unlilce any- one we've ever known. To say she is funny would be pulling il mildly, for lvlargarei, liv- ing up lo her middle name, gay, has one ol lhe sunniesl disposilions we've yel To find. Living in Websler, lvlargarel is one ol Spor+'s mosl regular passengers on lhe blue and while flash. One of 'rhose persons who never is seen wilh her nose in a book, Mar- garel neverlheless, manages 'ro gel all her work done, allhough we will never be able To figure oul how. Henry P. OuH'en l-lein+z is anolher of 'rhe young aspiranls who ioined us in The sevenlh grade. l-le has specialized in French and lvlalhemalics and may yel drag down an A in senior French. l-lenry is anolher who's versalilily exlends inlo lhe field of alhlelics. This includes A fool'- ball, soccer and several olher squads. Henry has been aclive in dramalics and lhe World for lhe Oullens have, for some lime, held sway over The adverlising deparlmenl of 'rhe school paper. The fall, blonde, blue-eyed characler, so well personified in Hank will nol soon be lorgollen al J. B. S E N I O R Page Thirty-four cyaviacu O1 William E. Reed Winning +he Harvard award was iusl an- ofher evidence of Bill's superior menlal ca- pacifies. Hard work and Bill's naiural abiliiy have gained him many excelleni' grades dur- ing his years ai' John Burroughs. Allhough he is noi alhlelic, Bill has been on his share of B leams. Among his mosf oulslanding ac- complishmenls is The presidency ol fhe Sludeni Council. His abilily has also shown iisell in his parlicipalion on lhe school Rifle Club. Even 'rhough Bill cannol be classified as one of lhe class' playboys, his readiness io see 'rhe humor in a silualion is amazing. Kafhleen S. Rice Kay is lhe possessor of an almosl indefinable personalily-never fully comprehended, buf always being guessed ai: a+ one momenl a divine iillerbug, in lhe nexf, a devoul ap- precialor ol symphonic music: during school hours coming olll wilh highly enviable grades, allerwards claiming never 'ro sludy or open a book. ln everylhing she does, whelher il is wriling beauiifully expressed and finished slories, sopranoing in lhe Glee Club, playing on varsily and all The A leams, or lcnilling anolher swealer 'ro add lo an already slag- gering supply of Them, Kay is perfeclly un- rullled and calm, never lcnown +o be anylhing buf complelely al her ease. C L A S S Page Thirty-fivc UAE lllll lllllllllllllll Nancy Schleicher Nancy is To be Tound aT almosT any odd momenT during The day lovingly dissecTing some unTorTunaTe weaker animal in The lab, And iT you can wiThsTand The indescribable odor, she will poinT ouT To you wiTh pride, The various parTs oT whaT was a caT. We can'T remember ever having an A Team wiThouT Nancy, and This year's varsiTy beneTiTed by her excellenT deTence. LasT year she represenTed us on The AThleTic Council. We someTimes wonder how Nancy came in conTacT wiTh a peroxide boTTle, buT ThaT problem will prob' ably remain unsolved. C. William Riesmeyer SlaTs, as Mr. Obourn dubbed him, is The TallesT member of our class. Bill is one of Those TorTunaTe persons who seems To have mosT of his evenings To himselT lso To spealcl. NeverTheless, he manages To make good grades, and has compleTed all The courses in archiTecTural drawing ThaT J. B. oTTers. Bill made The A baseball and baslceTball Teams, and is proving himself a capable addiTion To The Tennis Team. We Teel sure ThaT he will Turn ouT To be someThing quiTe disTincTive, al- Though we decline To venTure iusT whaT ThaT shall be. S E N I O R Pagc Thirty-.vi.r EULSCAI oz John M. Simmons Bobo's ouTsTanding conTribuTion To The school has Taken place on The aThleTic Tield where he has parTicipaTed in every major sporT. l-le will long be remembered Tor his pracTical jokes which have been experienced by every member oT The senior class and make him well known Tor his originaliTy and good humor, We only hope ThaT John's aThleTic endeavors prove less sTrenuous Than Those oT his lasT year's Trip To Columbia. Bobo is well liked by mosT members oT The TaculTy, and in exTreme cases has been known To argue his way inTo an excellenT grade. TQHQ. Lucille SpiTzer Lucille is a quieT buT essenTial conTribuTor To many of The school acTiviTies. Enviably Tall, she has had imporTanT roles in several dramaTic producTions, buT iT is when she geTs up in as- sembly To speak land This she does wiTh a greaT deal oT ease and Tluencyl ThaT Lucille displays her unruffled courage and her in- TeresT in school aiiiairs. She is on The World STaTf and Review Board. WheTher iT is working on school acTiviTies or on a masTerpiece oT Term paper, Lucille Throws herself hearT and soul inTo The spiriT oT The occasion. C L A S S Page Thirty-.T cn me lllllll Hlllllllllllll Mary Knox Thompson The closesT we come To having a SouThern Belle in our midsT is Knox Tor There is aT leasT a Tair semblance of a drawl in her line of Talk. Who will TorgeT The day Knox came To school suddenly TransTormed inTo a sTrealced blonde? l-lowever, no one can say ThaT she has noT Talcen her kidding well. Con- Tinually TrequenTing The arT room she spe- cailizes in inTerior decoraTing and has won The TiTle of official posTer-maker Tor all dances aT Burroughs. Queer uTTerances pop ouT oT her mouTh aT The mosT inopporTune Times, buT whaTever Knox says. a laugh is The prompT response. Carol STeiner Carol has been one oT The mosT acTive members of our class ever since The sevenTh grade. Being ediTor oT The Review never leaves her a dull momenT. Carol noT only has a Tlare Tor journalism, buT she is also a good aThleTe. an indispensable member of nearly every A Team. She won recogniTion as a good leader in her holding of class offices, as The possessor of a beauTiTul voice, mosT imporTanT of all, she has won The friend- ship oT all her sponTaneous and Trequenl' and her sincere and inTeresTed manner. S E N I O R Page Thirty-eight was O1 llll Paul Treuman Paul joined our class in The sevenTh grade and has managed To win a fair share of honor poinTs. AlThough Paul could noT be classiTied as The Top ranking sTudenT, he is well liked by all of us. His abiliTy To bum rides is equalled by none: however, when he has his own car, someone else always seems To be driving iT, buT, as Tar as cigareTTes are concerned, iT is alTogeTher a diTlerenT sTory. AlThough The season is sTill young, rumors have iT ThaT Paul will be one of The mainsTays oT The A Tennis Team This year. Phyllis WhiTe Enough praise cannoT be given To Phyllie. An accomplished Tigure skaTer, Phyllie is one oT The mosT congenial and likeable persons in our class. DespiTe her red hair, she is easy- going wiTh a sense oT humor ThaT can'T be surpassed. This qualiTy is a Tonic To sad mood and a remedy Tor a Teeling oT inTerioriTy be- cause Phyllie will always laugh aT a joke wheTher iT is poinTless or oTherwise. BUT she doesn'T spend all her Time spreading her rays of sunshine: she can be sensible and her original ideas are an asseT To The class. C L A S S Payv Tlzirfy-nil cm. JUTTN TTHTTHHUEHE George PeTer Willson PeTer is one oT The Tevv members oT The class who looks as if he sTepped ouT oi Esquire every morning. In TacT he wenT so Tar as To send abroad Tor The maTerial in his red panTs. As Tar as PeTe's scholasTic abiliTy is concerned, he ranks high in class sTandinq, and iT is our belieT ThaT he has a greaT TuTure ahead oT him in medicine. PeTer has shown very good abiliTy in A Track and soccer, and has won many cerTiTicaTes in oTher sporTs. As presidenT oT The senior class he has been eTTicienT in every respecT. William Jeffris Williamson JeTT's youTh has been insTrumenTal in pro- ducing one oT The class' ouTsTandinq humor- isTs. Jeff has never allowed such TrivialiTies as scholasTic endeavor To inTerTere wiTh his unTailing wiT and his abiliTy as a phoneboolc arTisT. l-lis aThleTic abiliTy consisTs Tor The mosT parT oT his leThal aim wiTh The mud on The playing Tields. IT you have enjoyed Merely ldle ChaTTer and The Hlnquiring ReporTer in The World, parT oT your graTiTude should be direcTed Toward The unaccounTable Mr. Williamson. We are relaTively sure ThaT JeTTris will be a deTiniTe if noT Too conscienTious mem- ber oT The school nexT year. S E N I O R Page Forty 5 U 6 5 uf o 'L l ll 3 ll , Things +o Come in Twen+y Years Powell Adams-Never been off The wagon Elaine Aloe-The proud sis'rer of many brolhers Beffy Barr-Keeping up wifh +he Barrs Peggy Bebie-Sli!! gelling fhe pilric acid ou! of her fingernails Tony Buder- lnnocenl's Abroad Raynor Chi++enden-Wearing green gabardine shirls and scarls +o march . . .in +he Village Virginia Chrisiy-Sludying a cure for chorea! Morrison Coggeshall-Jus+ boughf his new I935 model Grace Dee-Coun+ing rhe minufes Till . .. Hope Depew-Jusf finished her la+es'r book on l-low To Be Conlidenfialn Richard Frazier-Working on his models again Dorofhy Friday-Jus+ received lrhe Under+akers' BeHer Business award Phillip Gale-ls Phil slill behind The eighl-ball? Mary Gall-Teaching English a'r Oxford Doroihy Garfside-Knilling swealers and socks in one piece! Helen Hawkins-Running a back 'ro na'rure camp George Hecker-I-las iusf los? his firsl case Dick Hume-Bluebeard Francis Jones-Jusl' anofher Boo Peggy Jones-One never knows, does one, or do you +hink so? Roberi Kerwin-Lockiaw has cramped his s'ryle Freda Lacomble-Fos+ering a back ro l-lolland campaign Marrianne Lacomble-Looking for a place 'ro park Jane Lawry-She's wais+ing away Laura Mae Leland-How she misses 'rhose six+h periods? Jack Leschen-Deceased . . . from Year-book-i'ris Rufh Lively-Slill befween lhe Devil and 'rhe Deep Blue Sea Jane Lord-AHending a Burroughs game . . . a+ Coun+ry Day! Rufh Marlfin-Developing a more realislic sunlan Harold Mefcalf-Sfill alfending Burroughs . . . a glu+'ron for punishmen+ Oliver Mufrux-Jus! a chip off +he old block y Henry Niedringhaus-Wilh inspirafion, he'd be in anofher play Henry Ou'H'en-Slill rhrealening Pevely Dairy! Margaref Powell-SHI! no wind in her sails! Bill Reed-lnspeclor Exlraordinaryl Kay Rice-Jusl relurned from anolher glorious advenlure Bill Riesmeyer-Happy??? Nancy Schleicher-Keeping a home for srray animals John Simmons-Srill waifing for fhe perfecr woman Lucille Spi'I'zer-Driving bigger and befrer yellow cars Carol Sfeiner-lmporled Dolls l-lair, lnc. Mary Knox Thompson-Silver 'rhreads among rhe gold? Paul Treuman-Jus! gelling Benchley's iokes Phyllis While-Slill saying +he wrong lhing af 'rhe wrong lime Jeff Williamson-Jusl' passed rhrough his adolescence Pefer Willson--Who gels his orchids now? C L A S S Pam' Fnriy-on 5. JUHN HHHHUHEHE Senior Class In spiTe of being one of The smallesT classes in The school, The Senior Class parTicipaTed in all phases of exTra-curricular acTiviTies. The Seniors held all of The prime posiTions in STudenT Government Speaker and SecreTary of The Assembly, PresidenT of The Council, members of The Council and of The CourT. Many members oT The class parTicipaTed in The presenTaTion oT The school plays, STage Door, Libel, and TwelTTh Night Those in charge of ediTing The Three publicaTions of The school, as well as many oT The Glee Club, were members of The Senior Class. BUT The Seniors, besides Their esTheTic and execuTive endeavors, did noT neglecT Their aThleTics. Eleven oT The TooTball leTTermen were Seniors, as were seven oT The soccer and Tour oT The baslceTball Teams. They were as amply represenTed in Track, Tennis, and baseball. No previous Senior Class has parTicipaTed more Tully or more saTisTacTorily in The acTiviTies oT The school Than has ours. G. PETER WILLSON PRESIDENT POWELL ADAMS VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET JONES SECRETARY Back raw: W. Ricsmcyer, l'. Adams, P. Willson, VR. Frazier, R. Chittenden, P, Gale, H. Nieclringhaus. I r tl 1121: Kc ' U. M t x . R l D, Ilu l. Leschen P. 'l' - ' G. H aka H. M t lf H. O tten fur 1 1 1 R. rwin, u ru , W eec, me, , , rsuman. eg r, e ca , u Third row: R. Hahn, Vi. VVilliarnson, M. Coggeshall, li. Rice, H. Hawkins, L. M. Leland, P. jones, ll. White. Svrnnrl raw: M. Lacomlnle, F. Steiner, M. Powell, M. Galt, U. Gartside, E. Aloe, ll. Barr, L. Spitzer, M. K. Thompson, Dev. Firxt raw: R. Lively, V, Vhristy, F. jones, H. Del'ew, R. Martin, N. Schleiclier, 'l'. llurler, F. Lacomble, ll. Friday. ,4b.rcntcv.r: M. Bcbie, j. Lawry, J. Lord, J. Simmons. Page Forty-two auisw GORDON PILKINGTON PRESIDENT ROBERT ANDERSON vice-PRESIDENT PHYLLIS MCPHEETERS SECRETARY O. TQHQ Iunior Class ATTer The evenTs oT lasT l'lallowe'en, The Junior Class sTarTed The year wiTh a quesTionable repuTaTion. l-lowever, This TacT has been Tar overshadowed by The splendid records made by The class bo+h scholasTically and aThleTically. Well represenTed Tor several years on all The A Teams by boTh boys and girls, The Juniors sTood ouT parTicularly in I938-39. The Juniors parTicipaTed enThusiasTically in sTudenT govern- menT, and had The disTincTion oT being The second class in The hisTory oT The school To have a girl elecTed speaker OT The assem- bly. Three members oT The class are on The council and one on The courT. The Junior Prom proved To be a qreaT success, even Though Those aTTer-lunch Prom meeTings wiTh Pilk Talking To The blackboard were Trying aT Times. For The TirsT Time in many years The Seniors and Juniors gave The DramaTic Club plays ToqeTher, and The Juniors ouTdid Them- selves To keep up wiTh The excellenT perTormance oT The Seniors. The Juniors will Take Their Senior duTies seriously, and should conTribuTe in a large measure To school liTe in IQ39-40. Buck rozzfs Ii. Kevil, N. Livingston, G. Pilkington, R. Hagnauer, R. Neuhoff, T. Wippsrman, H. Monnig, W. jenkins, T. llettys, A. Klippel, IJ. Altvater. Fourth raw: R. Anderson, H. VVliite, T. Allen, VV. Herbert, A. Schleiclier, J. Maritz, R. Guidi, A. McCourt, R. Baker, T. Lively. Third row: M. A. McCarthy, P. Gamble, E. Stockstrom, N. Braxton, M. Powe, A. Adams, J. Hilmar, E. Shifrin, D. Martin ll. liiseman, R. Holckamp. 1 Scrum! F0155 M. F. Cutts, Il. lfiscliel, D. Hughes, L. Steiner, E. Stevens, J. Fclker, S. Rickey, P. lVIcl'heeters, V. Cornwell T. Simon. 1 First f'o'w.' N. Kline, M. Inman, A. Porter, V. Boisseau, M. Gravely, E. Weiner, A. VanDyke, A. Frank, li. Lesclien K. Woodward. y Pays' Forty-Hzruc UAS IUIII HIIIIIUIIEIIE Sophomore Class The members of fhe class of I94I are disfinguished for fheir many falenfs and abilifies. They showed fheir afhlefic abilify when five members of 'rhe class won Ieffers for fheir worlc on fhe A foofball feam. Four of fheir number played in fhe disfricf baslcefball fourna- menf. Three men were on fhe A soccer squad. In fhe spring sporfs fhere were fen sophomores on fhe A baseball, fraclc, and fennis feams. In fhe field of dramafics, fhey excelled. The fenfh grade dramafics classes gave a very good performance of Seven Sisfersf' and some of fheir number gof small parfs in fhe Junior and Senior plays, I.ibeI and TweIffh Nighff' In sfudenf governmenf, fhis class is represenfed by one mem- ber on fhe Council, and four members on fhe Courf. Furfhermore, fhey have parficipafed in fhe Glee Club, Orchesfra, Rifle Club, The World, Review, and Year Book. They show real inferesf in all phases of school life, and should confinue fo add fo fhe general good spirif in John Burroughs School. If These sfafemenfs are fo be faken liferally, nexf year will see fhe mosf magnificenf of Junior Proms. CARL MESSINGER PRESIDENT McKIM MARRIOTT VICE-PRESIDENT MARJORIE DODSON SECRETARY lfnrk rfvisix' VNV. Uuttun, V. IIiscIluIT, l'. I'o1I1oI:I, .I. Iiircller, VY. Clmlrb, If Relllifll. R. Smith, E. Szmllwls, R, Zcllc II N lk'III'IIl,.jll1lll5. Yllzril i'im'.' Ii, Suucliwrl, -I. Alvxumlrr, II. Hoyle. I, Nuy. C. Mcssinjqcr, Ii. Mzxrriult, I. lgt'IhlllLlll, II. Melons, ll. Ixtz .Nrrmnl rmu: M. -I. Ilruy, I.. Oliver, I. Su-rn, Y. liunry, .I. Smyth, M, k':un1icx1, IP. Brown, R. Szuuucls, M, I.Y:x 1 R. Ilnxu, .X. Xmlmus. l ir.i'l r'nr:'.' If. I'cIt:1sun, II, IIEITIUWV, Il. I4IlI'I', N. Scott, NI. Iluclsun, AI. I uriI, S. XVIII. S. I'ickrcII. II. I.. Ellis, M. Res I Ii'k'r ,. .iL. ,-IIi.n'r1li'1'.v.' R. I.. Anilersim, M. fllllllllllll, lf Lacomblc, I'. Fowler, U. Pollock, T. Stix, Il. Muench. Page Ifurt-vefozrr auisw PETER MOORE PRESIDENT BETTY WATKINS vice-PRESIDENT ANN BLANKE SECRETARY O. lllll ,. Freshman Class This year's Freshman Class earned an enviable reputation as parly givers exlraordinary. H' seems lhal they had more io do in school social affairs lhan any other class. Noi only were they inler- esled in lcnowing each other better, bul also lhey contributed lo the general academic and alhlelic welfare of the school, noi' io mention their great interest in esiheiics. Both girls and boys added lo +he strength of their respective learns, and made definite contributions to dramalics, Junior School Chorus, The Orchestra, and student publications. l 4 e l l 4 1 Bark row, Ivfi to rigllif: S. liutlvr, J. Brown, VV. K, Bixby, G. Andrews. I. Yahlem, ll. Vlfinklemeyer, ll. Matthews. A. Berger, ll. Charles, F. McNutt, B. Hager, L. Vollmcr, .X. Harris. nurtli roui: K. Love. G. Hihharxl, F. Hague, S, Heuer, M. Lammert, G. Perry, D. Scott, A. Stein, L. Ashley, li. Ney, li. Monnig, L. Carr. lilll-I'lil'U'1ll.' l'. Pickett, M. Cllambers, J. Utiger, H. lllaukc, l . lialt, B. li. Cross:-n, P. Verlic, li. Baker, li, llarrly, P. Moore, R. Stockton. rronzi row: M. Blue, M. L. Rune, 'l'. Probesteiu, B. Rickey, I. Isserman, L. King, D. Harris, M. Clitiorml, M. Flynn, T. Lasker. Firxf rmev: ll. Lively, I. Custen, li. l'l1elan, QI. Altvater, M. Pickrell, M. Simmons, .X. Hardy, B. NVilliamson, J. Mclfolloch, M. J. l'ructt, ll. xVHlklflS, B. Black. -Ib.vz'1itvl'.i'.' 1'. Braxton, M, Bartlett, M, Mcllunalfl, A. Postletliwaite, A. Rowland. Pugr Forty-jim' f.. llllll ITIITTTTUUETTE Eighth Grade This year's EiqhTh Grade has Talcen a prominenT parT in all exTra-curricular acTiviTies. In regard To aThleTics, Two oT iTs mem- bers have enTered compeTiTion Tor places on boTh A and B squads. The TacT ThaT The class has dramaTic TalenT is shown by iTs producTions, Through The IvlisT and Treasure I-IunT. They also possess musical TalenT and have several members in boTh The Junior School Chorus and OrchesTra. The EighTh Grade also Toolc an acTive inTeresT in The aTTairs oT STudenT Government NOT conTenT wiTh maniTesTing This inTer- esT by merely seconding moTions, They puT several oT Their mem- bers Through The primary elecTions and Then succeeded in elecTing one of The candidaTes a member oT The council. Talcinq every- Thing inTo consideraTion, This class has TalenT and inTeresT in many Tields, and should become a very acTive body in sTudenT liTe. FRANK SCHLEICHER PRESIDENT JOHN LUTEN VICE-PRESIDENT BILL OBEAR SECRETARY Iflzrk mich' Ii, IR-us, Ii. l'm'nuIi, I.. Stuckstmln, I.. Post, ll. livrwin, II, Obear, J. Luton, DI. Illsssing, Il. Longmirc, J. Taylor, I I'ur1m'r If Mr-ir Ylziril ii:uw: A., Iilmlur, Nivnu-ye-r, S. A, IIAJIITZIIII, P. Ile-iSm:m, II. Schleiullcr, fx. Sluckslrom, I.. VVI1ils, If. EISCIIIZIII. .Sbwfzill rfmn' NI, IJ, Nulmlu, I'. Iiubcrts, IC. I':ISL'I'II2lII, M. I., Lowe, IJ. fIZIIIl0lI1l, Ii. Ifrcuml. M. B. Lzuumcrt. l zr.vl mir: Ii. I.. l'IIm:u1, M. Ifullrr, S. Ifisulu-I, P, jnuquitli, N, Knight, Ii. VVisc, AI. blmlcs, I. Smyth, .X. Iironfcnhrcnncr Pago Forty-:ix aoiaoif MARY HENDERSON CHAIRMAN GIRLS' ADVISORY SCOTT POLLOCK CHAIRMAN BOYS' ADVISORY 'F : 1 V' - Hifi? O. llll Seventh Grade The Sevenlh Grade 'rook a delinile inleresi' in sludenl govern- menl from lhe very beginning, wilh The resull Thar 'rhey succeeded in elecling one of lheir members a member ol The council This spring. Their pariicipalion in bolh The Orcheslra and Junior School Chorus has displayed lheir acrive inieresl in fhe field of music. They also have some very excellenl prospecls in bolh lhe arhlelic and scholaslic fields, and have shown a remarkable 'raleni in fine arls. Wilh 'lheir knowledge ol sludenl governmenl, and iheir unquesiionable inleresl' in all school affairs, 'rhis class should make hislory in years lo come. 3. 45 Back rozw: l'. lx'ICKlttrlCk. J. lVNcil, R- HUNT- F- UCCHYHIY, li. Coombs, L. Heuer, U. Porter, F. Rassienr, J. Sverdrup, R. Shifrin, VV. W'atkins. Fpiirtli row: N. Reeil, IC. Royston, S. Ueliins, J. Sincoff. Third row: B. Kerkhoff, M. Love, C. VVl1its, C. Otto, R. Spitzer, I- Jenkins, S. Pollock, A. Baum, P. Coombs, VV. Rice, M. lNlJlllk'llESlSl , M. Szilkcy. Srrmid row: G. Lee, C. Rassieur, M. Henderson, J. Gamble, G. Bixby, J. Whllricc, N. Galt, J. Krause, li. Conant, V. llill, N. Farrar. First rorrr l'. McKinley, L. llixhy, li. Russell, J. Lammert, M. Cox, J. Armstrong, E. Loy, M. Hopkins, T. Aloe, T. Hahn, J. Reed, B. Bowen, J. Cu Pagc Forty-.raven lllllllllE The developmenT oT a sTudenT's exTra curricular acTiviTies plays a large parT in The educaTional program oT John Burroughs. To TurTher This inTer- esT, one period a day is seT aside Tor These acTiviTies. Each member oT The Senior School selecTs one major and one minor acTiviTy and ThroughouT The week spends several periods in Tollow- ing his chosen inTeresT. ForemosT among These acTiviTies is sTudenT governmenT. This includes The Council, The CourT, and The Assembly. OTher imporTanT elecTives are The Year-Book, The World, The Review, DramaTics Club, Glee Club, Orches- Tra, RiTle Club, The ArTs, CraTTs, l-lome- malcing, and PhoTography. PgF h Page F arty-1 NHL' Us JHHN liUllllUUEHE Student Council f.l'fI lu Vfgllllf Y, linl'nw1'll. Ii. l'IlklllQlOl1, li. Duc, ll. lTcl'uw, ll. Ru--l. Mr. fllcrrlfin-lil, ll. Xlvlixzw, li. llL'rlu'l'. ll. l,rs4'llL'll. tlIlXl'IIf:'t'.' ll. S1llllljik'I'l. The Council and Court are the executive and iudiciary branches ot student government respectively. The Council sponsors and recommends legislation, prepares plans and rules tor the conduct ol pupils within the scope of the constitution, super- vises student projects, and acts as a steering committee tor the assembly. The Court enforces the rules ot student conduct and passes upon the constitutionality of pro- posed legislation. Student Court l,4'f'1 In rlylli: Mr. li:1krl', Nl, lflRMt'Sll1lll, l.. M, Lclnml. R. lxurwm, X. lhrlsly, lu, Nllllflll. l'u!fr' l 1'flj' .scfiaw oz Athletic Council Huff: funn' R. llume, R. Slllllll, Al. Lively, ll. Scott. lfruzzl rniv: li. Wourlwzml, Miss lienmzm, ll. Wzmlkilis, Mr. Luizinrl. The Alhlelic Council awards all lellers, medals, and cerlificales for alhlelic achievemenis. They also are in charge of planning lhe annual alhlelic banquel. The World is lhe school newspaper and is issued lwenly-six limes during lhe school year. World Board 3 - fi T . Hayle l'nm': ll, lierwin, Il. lVilliznmsnn, VV. Herbert. R. Kerwin, ll. Metcalf, YV. flutten. H, Uuttcn, li. lieckcr, R, llulm, NlClll'lllHl11lllS, Mr. Collins. .Ywmlii wiv: Fl. Martin. WI. Yzllllcm. A. Harris, Il. lizxkcr,-T. Allun, l'. Gale, Il. l'hzn'lcs, S. llsu:-r, R. llin-rx, ll. Pnrlcr. lf, Rnssicur. Fins! raw: 'l'. llzilm, M. llmlson, R. l.. Amlcrauu, l'. Bahia, C. Steiner, L. Spitzer, N. Scllluicllcr, li. .Klum lf. lk-lt:1snn, Il. L, lillis. l'i1g1i' Ififty-nm' 275. lllll QHHQUHEHE Year Book Board lflurle 1-uw: ll. liuiili. l'. XVillsnn, VV. Riesmeyer, j. W'illizm1sun. VV. Herlu-rt. .Siwfrrril rfmu' R. llumc. H. Metcalf. li. lievil, ,l. Lcsullen, l'. lizxlc I'-IFJ! rrmu' Mr. Neville, li. Rice, 1'. jones, li. Pcltason, il. lfnrrl. The Yearbook is published annually by The siudenis and is issued ihe iirsi week of June. The Review is lhe liierary magazine oi ihe school and is published iwice during ihe school year. Review Board Hack row: R. Hahn, K, Marriott, il. Kevil, B. Hrrlxert. J. Ney. A 2 X- cv. Third row: II. Hawkins. P. Behie, C. llischoff, R. L. Anderson, M. Wallace. ,S'1'i'm1d raw: J. Simon, L. Oliver, L, Spitzer, l. lfischel, A. Adams. lfirxl raw: 'l'. Innes. lf. l'cltason, C. Steiner. S. Plckrell, V. lluisseau, N. Kline. Abscntcrx: H.'Monnig, P. jones, O. Mutreux, T. Stix. Page Fifty-two QEUZECU orc , , Glee Club 5 551212 - ' Q , if-is . if i .. . - r Ifizulr relish' if Renard, -I. llilmsr, T. xYilPllL'I'H'lIlll, l'. .Xilzuus, R. Smith. H, Nicmlringlmus, Il. xlllfllll. lfuurtlz rmv: R. Kcrwm, if ML-ssimwr. VY. fllulmln. ll. XYlli1c, .X. Iilippcl. l'. llzllc. ililifrif r'm.'.' l'. lizunhlc, Ii. liuylc, li, Ilcc, Xl. liull, M. lizunpcxl, R. L, .Xmla-rsim, rl. lfuril. .S'f'vmiiI ruixz' VI. Hlllxff, li. Str-vm-mls, ll. Hawkins, Xl. lf. Filth, I'. HcI'lu-L-In-rs, li. Kiev. -l. Lmil, II. l Ilcl cw. l'. Almxrs. I'-Iillff r'w:i'.' ll. I,osL'l1c'n. R, Lively, ll. Iiruwu. S, XYill. A. l'1':m1:, li. XYimilwnrsl, N. lilim-, Mr, XYvim'irh. .llw.n'11I4'1'X.' -l. Volker, -l. Lzmry. R. Xlzirlin, I'. Voc, li. Sh-iurr. The Glee Club and Junior School Chorus are lhe respeclive singing organizalions of The upper and lower schools. Bolh organizalions played a large parl in 'rhe Chrislrnas Page-ani and The Filleenlh Anniversary celebralion. Their vocalizalion was also en- ioyecl in lheir annual spring concerl. I unior School Chorus lfizrls rimu' 11. llilxlmzml, .X. Ilzirris, S. Doliins, lf, l'oon1Ixs, F. Russieur. lilflli zwlhu' .l. .Xrn1strul1g. I . lizill, Ii. Illzlck. Rl. Xlzulcluuslcr, l'. Rnlw1'ts. .X. lflilcr, lwfzrrllx r'nz:'.' ll. lillllZl!1l, li. Lee, ll. IlllL'l2ll1, M. sl. l'1'uc1t, S. lfisclu-l. lf. liisciuzin, I. Ii. ISNUYIIIILII. I li. XK'illi:xmsrm. Tlizril i'im'.' Mr. XYuinrich, I.. King, T. l'robs1ivn, Nl, Ilnrtlctt. Xl. Illuu, Fl. lizimhlc, ll. tinllmuu, S. .X. - 'l'zu'n-ul, li, Iirrkhoff. ,Svruml rmix' l'. -lflilllilll. N. Knight. Al. Krauss, J. Crisis-11, l'. I'iQ-km-it, il. Alnncs, Nl. Sulkvy, Y. Ilill, -I XV. Rice. l'H'.vI lxmii H. lluwcu, bl, liutts, T. Alou, M. lic-xlmlusuil. N. Hull, -l. Rumi, AI. l'ligu1', l.. llixhy, A. lll'0llfft'IIlll A'l1HUT. Page Fifi-V-111 rm' U25lUllllllglllllU1UllElTg Orchestra Hulk wiv. ,l. IVNVII. I. N1v5sIc'r1. lx NI:nrXuIl lslsmulmul. XI. Murrmtl, I., Wlnlv. 5, IM-Ixms. I.. Slum-In-stL'I'. X.XIrLml1I.I.I,XXIl1Iw. H - lwlwl rar. .X, Illmlllvrllnvllllvl. I. Ilqullll, I.. Ihxlry, XI. I,wx'x'. -I. Ilfssllljl, I.. I'nsl. The Orcheslkra is a very popular orqanizahon oT The school and ThrouqhouT The course oT The year er1TerTalns The assembly several Times. The Rille Club ls a member oT The GreaTer ST. Louis RiTle League and barTiclpaTes in compeTiTive maTches ThroughouT The school year. Rifle Club Hulk funn' R. Xvulmll. Il, .Xllvzm-r. T. llvtlyx, NI. l4nggg1'sI1:lII. .Smwrrfl wc.-.' II. Xlm-m-Il. R. IIIlHll1llll'l'. XY. Ru-rl. VI. I.ix'n'ly, XY. xlvnkm l'11:v1 rw7l',' I'.. Inmzm. KI. Inwc, .I. I'l:-rllm-I. NI, ,I. lfrrny. l'r1grf' lflflvx' fwfr aviaw O1 IQHQ. Art Department As The ArT DeparTmenT oTTers opporTuniTies Tor expression in boTh painTing and sculpTure, The pupils are able To develop Their creaTive abiliTy in many media. ln The painTing sTudio, work is done under The direcTion of Mrs. Edsall in waTer color, oil, charcoal, conTe-crayon, and The sTudenT applies his knowledge oT The principles of design and color To his picTure. Mrs. Janis presides over The sculpTure sTudio where Types oT sculpTure are modeled by sTudenTs oT bofh The Junior and Senior Schools. The advanced sculpTor sTudies The composiTion OT The human head and Tigure, and applies his knowledge To a more complex sTaTue. The besT works are casT in plasTer or cemenT upon compleTion. An inTeresTing addiTion To The deparTmenT is The course in inTerior decoraTing. Model rooms were made by The sTudenTs, showing Their knowledge oT The principles To be used. Przyfr Flifl-l fiT'1' fyi. lllll HHTHUUEHE Dramcrtics The DramaTic Club has had a mosT successTul year under The able direcTion oT Miss MargareT Ewing and Mrs. ChesTer Williamson. The TirsT play oT The year was Edward Knobloclcs My Lady's Dress presenTed by The ninTh grade. Early in February a casT composed OT seniors and iuniors gave George KauTman and Edna Ferber's STage Door. Following This was The TenTh grade producTion oT Seven SisTers, a Tarcical comedy by Edirh Ellis. AnoTher senior-iunior play, Libel, was presenTed in April. The eighTh grade gave Two one-acT plays in May. Through The MisT and Treasure l-lunT. The lasT play oT The year was TwelTTh NighT wiTh a casT including seniors, juniors, and a Tew sophomores. This lasT play was very eTTecTively produced in The AmphiTheaTre. The I938-39 dramaTic season will long be remembered noT only Tor The number OT plays produced buT also Tor The excellenT acTing, direcTing, and cooperaTion oT all connecTed wiTh The DramaTic Club. Paae Fifty-six M... O. 1939 . Home Economics Department The Home Economics Deparfmenl, under The direclion of Miss Quigley, gives lo lhe girls of our school a praciical experience in home making. In The food laboralory, 'rhe girls make an exlensive sludy of food in relalion lo heallh, and have aclual experience in lhe lundamenlals of cookery. The sfudenls learn 'ro purchase food wifh The proper vilarnin and calorie conlenf, and in addilion serve balanced meals planned wi'rhin a limiled budgel. Also included in The deparfmenf is a course in sewing. This sludy enables girls 'ro learn lhe principles of dress design, lhe use of a sewing machine, and +he various hand conslrucfion processes. From Jrhis knowledge, dresses of all 'rypes are made and modeled by Jrhe girls a+ lhe annual lvlolhers' and Daugh+ers' Luncheon. A new course, popularly lermed Miss Quigley's Course, was offered lo lhe seniors and iuniors Jrhis year. This involves a more advanced sfudy of food, principles of design and color, and fhe improvernenl of personal appearance. Page Ififty-,vvz'c w mg llllll HHTTHUHEHE Industrial Arts The lndusTrial ArTs DeparTmenT has been a source oT much inTeresT and saTisTac- Tion To a greaT number OT our sTudenTs. The pride and saTisTacTion Trom consTrucTing someThing worThwhile is always evidenT. This has been very noTiceable oT sTudenTs who consTrucTed TilT-Top Tables wiTh Checkerboard Tops, inlaid wiTh maple and walnuTy of sTudenTs who builT deslcs, boolc cases, bedside Tables, and boaTs: oT sTudenTs who Turned crogueT seTs, Table legs, and Tloor lamps and oThers who spun wiTh pewTer and copper. Truly These proiecTs have oTlered greaT educaTional experience in The co-ordinaTion oT hands and brain. Mechanical and archiTecTural drawing were leading courses again This year. Boys are more Than ever realizing The need Tor The malcing oT drawings and Their TuncTion in indusTry. The courses oTTered gave The TundamenTals oT The language oT indusTry. The deparTmenT cooperaTed wiTh The DramaTics DeparTmenT in scenery consTruc- Tion and also wiTh The Junior Class in decoraTing The Prom. l,lI!ll' l71'f!-x'-r1'glll auiaw O1 ISHS. Since The organizaTion OT The RiTle Club in The Tall oT I933, There has been a large number oT improvemenTs in iTs TaciliTies. The pasT year has been no excepTion To This precedenT as seen by The new Tloor and maTs aT each Tiring poinT, The purchase oT several new guns, and The subsTiTuTion oT a sTeel baclcsTop Tor The former wooden one. During The pasT year, The club has held several maTches wiTh neighboring high schools including Cleveland, BeaunnonT, WesTern, CounTry Day, Ben BleweTT, WebsTer, and UniversiTy CiTy. AlThough The Team Tailed To run up any noTeworThy scores in The iniTial weeks oT The season, They did show greaT improvemenT and possibiliTies during laTer parT oT The year. All maTches are held under The direcT supervision oT The GreaTer ST. Louis'RiTle League and Tollow The regulaTions oT The NaTional RiTle fxssociaTion. The officers Tor The pasT year were as Tollows: RoberT l-lagnaur, presidenT7 Bill Reed, vice-presidenTg and Tom GeTTys, secreTary. 1 u1,'v FI-ff,X llfY1C lllllllllll The program oT aThleTics aT John Burroughs is designed To provide Tor each sTudenT adequaTe insTrucTion in a varieTy oT sporTs and games, and To Turnish an egual opporTuniTy To all, so ThaT every sTudenT can be a member oT some Team. The sevenTh and eighTh grades are divided inTo Teams aT The beginning oT The year: Trom Then unTil May They engage in keen compeTiTion Tor The Cup awards aT The close oT school. The senior-school boys, parTicipaT- ing inTerscholasTically, are organized under a sysTem oT A, B, and C Teams. The senior-school girls, divided according To classes, compeTe in boTh inTramural and inTerscholasTic sporTs Tor The lnTerclass Trophy, which is awarded aT The AThleTic Day BanqueT. lgsiy Page Sixty-one QT. llllll HHTTTTUHEHS A Football Bark rnzv: IL Snmlpurl fMllIlllLQ'Cl'l, G. Hacker. J. Lesclicn, Il. Hume, H, Outten, ll. Metcalf, J. Simmons, I'. lizxlc, ll. Ncimlringhaus, G. Staten Qlfoaclll, .S'rruml raw: R. l'l1ittvnLlcn, 'l'. licttys, li. Pilkington, H. VVhitu, li. Guidi. R. liolckamp. U, Mutrux. l'il'Y.Yf 1'u1:'.' li. Ratz, lf. Iiflflllliff, H. Muench, VV. fiZll'l'lIlllt'll, C. Renard, l'. Fowler, ll. Smith. The A Team was greaTly handicapped This year by inexperience and injuries, as well as a general lack oT weighT in line candidaTesg buT iT neverTheless gave a good accounT oT iTselT on several occasions. Chaminade, wiTh The help oT breaks, Took The season opener, I2-6. John Lively susTained a severe iniury in This game, The TirsT oT a long array of mishaps To our men This season. The Team showed spiriT and drive in holding a Tavored RiTenour Team To a Tie, buT also showed a glaring weakness in pass deTense which, unTorTunaTely, remained all season. AgainsT The champion WesTern eleven, The Bombers played a greaT deTensive game, even Though The Tinal score was I2-O. The CadeTs were held scoreless unTil The lasT minuTe OT The TirsT halT. The Tollowing week Burroughs ouTplayed Principia, losing only in The Tinal Two minuTes as The resulT oT our weak pass deTense. Bobo Simmons, The bulwark oT deTense ThroughouT The season, was parTicularly ouTsTanding in This game. ln boTh The Kirkwood and WellsTon games The Bombers were greaTly handi- capped by iniuries and losT by Topheavy scores. Dick l-lume, our greaTesT oTTensive ThreaT, Turned in a brillianT performance againsT Kirkwood when he ran 74 yards Tor a Touchdown. The Tinal game of The season, againsT CounTry Day, was a bad experience Tor The Bombers Paqv .5il'.1'l,V-f'll'Il M... O. T939 B Team Football Bark rozrrs C. Merrifield, li. Matthews, B. jenkins, E. Samuels, li. Shifrin, I, Alexander. Svfoud row: ll. Haprnzuler. .X. Klippcl, U, Altvziter, M. Lammert, D. Eiseman, T. Allen, B. Hager. The B TooTball Team was severely handicapped boTh by lack oT experience and by The Team's lighTness. The record Tor The season was very poor, and alThough improvemenT was shown in every phase OT The game, no games were won. The season opened wiTh a closely Toughl' game wiTh Principia which The laTTer won by a 7-O score. The Bulldogs were Then compleTely crushed by a sTeamrolling WesTern aggregaTion To The Tune of 33-O in The TirsT conTesT wiTh The CadeTs. The Team's besT game was The TirsT Codasco TilT which They Tied, O-O. The Bulldogs had The ball Tor The mosT parT in enemy TerriTory and oTTen,in scoring posiTion, louT They lacked The punch To puT The ball over The goal line. ln boTh The second Principia and WesTern games The B Team reTurned To The poor Torm iT had shown in The TirsT WesTern TilT and was Trounced by scores oT 24-O and 33-O, respecTively. The second CounTry Day game was losT by a 7-O score. AlThough The Burroughs' line plunging was very eTTecTive, The punch was sTilI lacking ThaT enables a Team To malce a Touchdown. Page Siriysthruu me lUHll HHTTTTUHETTE C Football Buck row: Coach Leland, J. Yahlem, T. Lasker, G. Andrews, T. Brown, P. Braxton, K. Baker. Suvmnl row: Ki. Hihbarcl, li. Ney, L, Vollmar, li. Herbert, C. Perry, E. Hardy, A. Stein. lfzrxt rnru: I.. Ashley. .X. Harris, R. Stockton, ll. Zelle, S. Ilener, If. Hagee. The C TooTball Team, under The direcTion of Coach Leland, played iTs usual good brand oT passing, kicking, and Tackling. The youngsTers who came up Trom The Army and Navy squads showed a knowledge oT TundamenTals, and execuTed Their plays To The saTisTacTion of everybody. They were an in-and-ouT Team: some days They would play specTacular ball, and on oThers They seemed To leT down. In The TirsT game oT The season, played wiTh Principia, The C Team men showed amazing power, especially in The air, and swamped Their opponenTs To The score OT 24-O. ln The second game of The season They made Their excursion To AlTon a com- pleTe success by Taking The young soldiers oT WesTern lVliliTary Academy To a Bur- roughs vicTory parTy To The Tune oT 26-O. They approached The CounTry Day game wiTh greaT conTidence, buT when The morning was spenT, The Brown Roaders walked Trom The Tield vicTorious by Two Touchdowns. No excuses were oTTered, buT Those in The know ThoughT ThaT The boys were a slighT biT overconTidenT. WesTern Turned The Tables in Their second game wiTh The home boys, winning a poorly played game by a score of 7-O. The reversal oT Torm was hard To undersTand. By This Time Coach Leland decided To analyze The individual play, and as a resulT worked up an oTTense ThaT Took Prim inTo camp again, This Time by a I2-O score. The final game oT The season was a biTTerly ToughT conTesT wiTh CounTry Day. Again The C Team losT by Two Touchdowns. Many inexperienced boys gained valuable Training during The season, and The resulT is ThaT The general prospecTs are Tairly brighT Tor The coming campaign. Page Sixty-four wi... O. T930 A Basketball l Bark mcv: M. He-vker Olnnagvrb. R. Smith, II. Monmu. C. Renard, H. VVhite. 1:7'U7If ruin: R. Holckamp, R. llumc, ll. Pilkington, T, Ileisnmu. The baslqeTball Team This year, wiTh only one leTTerman, Diclc l-lume, and wiTh several sophomores, had an uphill TighT all season: neverTheless They improved sTeadily in The Tace oT powerTul opposiTion. ATTer elcing ouT a couple of vicTories over BrenT- wood early in The season, The Bombers were swepT oTT The Tloor by WesTern in The TirsT league game To The Tune oT 40-I5. ATTer suTTering a loss Trom CounTry Day, our cagers rallied somewhaT The Tollowing weelc, and alThough losing, I2-I5, ouTplayed Principia. There was also a considerable reducTion of WesTern's margin of vicTory in The second game, and They Turned The Tables by deTeaTing Principia. Then They relapsed, allowing Codasco To Tally 59 poinTs To Their 23. ln The TournamenT They beaT Principia again, buT losT To ST. PeTers, The champions. YouTh and inexperience caused The Team To Tare badly This season, buT They should go Tar nexT winTer. P41510 ,Sili.1'fj'-f'T'L'L' me llllll llllllllllll ' B ' Basketball Huck row: T. Allen, R. Hagnauer, E. Samuels, R. Zelle, IJ, Eisemzm, -I. Alexander fManagerl. Front row: R. fluicli, VV. Herbert, R. Matthews, ll. Scott, li. Shlfflll. In many respecls, Coach George S+a+en's B Team was lhe besl Burroughs cage squad of 'rhe year. Winning four oul of len games, lhe Bulldogs mighl' have made a serious bid lor The league championship had lhey been able lo locale a salislaclory forward combinalion. As il was, lhey were viclors only once in six ABC slarls. The usual slarling lineup lound Dynami+e lvlallhews and Bob Zelle al lhe senlry posls, Bud Samuels al' cenler, and Bill Herberl, Ed Shilrin, and Bob Guidi as forwards. Dave Scoll, Bob Winklemeyer, and Dave Eiseman ollen saw aclion in relief roles. Burroughs losl a I9-I7 lhriller 'ro Brenlwood in i'rs firsl game, bul' came back lo deleal lhal live by lwenly poinls in a relurn malch here. The B leam losl lwo games 'ro Wesiern and lhe same number lo Counlry Day, bul splil a brillianlly played series wilh Principia by rallying in lhe final lhree minules ol lhe second game lo win by a I7-lb decision. Burroughs was al ils besl form againsl Claylon, slaving olil a lale Greyhound scoring spree lo win The firsl' game, and by periecl co-ordinalion look lhe final. Samuels, Zelle, lvlallhews, and l-lerberl were dralled lo lhe varsily for Disfricl Tournamenl' duly al' The end of lhe season. Page Sixtysxix O. Illll, C Basketball Burk raw: F. Hagee Cllzxllzigerl, R. Stockton, L. Ashley, H. Mcloue, I. Brown, A. Stein. Svcnnzi rozc':VT. Lasker li. Hardy, C. lillaby, P. lieisman, lf. Schleicher. Front row: G. Perry, K. Baker, lf. MacNutt, A. Vorhaus, l. Sandperl. The same brand oT hard play ThaT characTerized The TooTball season was carried over by The C lads To The baslceTball courT. As in The case oT all C Teams, The primary coaching was in TundamenTaIs. The boys showed very good apTiTude Tor The game, and under The guidance oT Coach Charles IvIerriTieId developed rapidly. A Tine spiriT oT cooperaTion was mainTained ThroughouT The season, and even The disap- poinTmenT oT losing Two games by one-poinT margins Tailed To dampen The ardor OT The players. The games wiTh CounTry Day were poorly played buT exciTing. The TirsT game ended in a score oT 3I-I Tor CounTry Day, and The second showed Burroughs on The losing end by 37-9. In The Two games played wiTh WesTern, The CadeTs showed I8 poinTs To Burroughs' I7 in The TirsT conTesT, and 4 To Burroughs' I9 in The second. Principia, always a dangerous ThreaT To Burroughs' supremacy, displayed an excelIenT brand of ball in The TirsT game, and deTeaTed Burroughs by a score oT 24-9. The second game was characTerized by TasT and Turious floor worlc and ended wiTh Prin leading by a score of 2I-20. The Wydown boys, wiTh a TasT breaking aTTaclc, wenT To The showers wiTh a 26-8 vicTory over Burroughs. Pago 5i.rty-.vm mg. lllll Hllllllllllll Back rouu' Coach Leland, P. Willson, P. Adams, R. Anderson, T. Wipperman. .S'vi'and row: N. lsivingston, F. Messinger, J. Lively, ll. llutten. xl. l.esL-lien, 'I'. Gettys. Front row: li. Ratz, U. iifltlllflg, U. Mutrux, R. licrwin, U. Martin. il. Simmons. The A soccer Team enioyed a Tairly successTuI season, losing only Two league games while winning Tour. Burroughs dropped Two close encounTers To her TradiTional rival, CounTry Day, which cosT The Bombers The championship. ATTer losing Two pracTice games To Chaminade and Normandy, The Team opened The regular season wiTh a close I-O vicTory over ClayTon. Bobo Simmons booTed The winning goal. The nexT week, Burroughs iourneyed To Codasco To lose iTs TirsT league game, 2-l. Two weeks laTer, in a sea OT mud, Burroughs emerged as vicTor over WesTern, 2-O. Bobo Simmons again scored boTh goals. A shorT Time laTer, Chaminade held The Team To a I-I Tie in a very hard-ToughT game. NexT The Team wenT To Principia, and Trailing. I-O, in The Third period, clinched The game on goals by Lively and GeTTys. In The second game wiTh ClayTon. The ':Bombers walked away wiTh The game by a score oT 5-I. Burroughs Trimmed Prin- cipia in The reTurn game, I-O, on MuTrux's goal. AfTer a week of resT, The Bombers wenT over To AlTon where They again whipped The WesTern CadeTs by The same score oT 2-O: Leschen and MarTin making The goals. The nexT Monday, Codasco meT Burroughs on The Burroughs Tield, winning on a Tree kick in The Third period. This vicTory won The TiTle Tor CounTry Day, and dropped a cresT-fallen Burroughs aggregaTion To second place in The Tinal sTandings. Page Sixlyeciglxt M.. O. IQHH Varsity Baseball Bark row: Coach Staten, R. Holekamp, Metcalf, H. White, H. Muench, C. Renard, B. Smith, B. Zelle. 1'-liliil Vzmu' .X. Yorlmus. T. Allen, T. Lasker, W. Hcrliert, U. Martin, D. Eisclnuu, C. Pollack, R. Kerwm, G. Hihhard. The I939 baseball season, Trom The viewpoinT oT vicTories, Turned ouT as early predicTions indicaTed iT would. Laclcing experienced players, and wiTh new boys per- Torming aT seven posiTions, The Team was handicapped by laclc oT poise and experience. and losT many OT Their earlier games because of errors in iudgmenT and in Tielding. Doug MarTin, caTcher, and Bob SmiTh, ouTTielder, were The only leTTermen 'rom The l938 champions, and perTormed well aT Their posiTions. SmiTh became Thi mosT consisTenT baTTer on The squad, and lvlarTin Turned in a consisTenTly beTTnr perTcrrwance Than any oTher caTcher in The league. The Team played a number oT crediTable games buT losT all of Them due +A errors aT criTical Times. WiTh The loeneTiT of This year OT experience The squad will ba a ThreaT To all opponenTs nexT season. Sophomores and Juniors were The raaulaf players aT every posiTion, and all showed improvemenT as The schedule was played. From The sTandpoinT oT vicTories iT was noT a successful season, buT Trom The planned procedure of developmenT Tor coming years iT was a good year, and will pay dividends in l94O. The squad had a Tine spiriT, and made excellenT progress, and even in The remaining games on The I939 schedule The improvemenT warranTs expecTaTion oT some vicTories. Page Sixty-nine Qi. llllll lilllllilllilli Bark row: J. Leschen, J. Lively, H. Metcalf, P. Wilson, G. Kevil, B. Anderson, J. Williamson, Coach L I'nl. First voivzi KK. M. Coggeshall, C. Messinger, H. Uutten, N. Livingston, ll. Jenkins, H. Neidringhaus, B. Guidi, Il. Hume. Coach Leland faced a very difficulf sifuafion in frack fhis spring. The safisfacfion of coaching championship 'reams for a number of years furned info pas'r experience when he faced his candidafes on fhe firsf day. lnexperienced buf earnesf men were fhe maferial wifh which he had fo worli. As usual, he wenf fo worlc. buf fhis fime he was facing a iob of building. whereas in ofher years he was fashioning fhaf which he had builf. Many of The boys developed quickly. buf fhe feam laclced ifs usual well proporfioned sfrengfh. The resulf was fhaf our general fofal scores were compara- fively low as compared fo ofher years, buf fhere were many excellenf individual per- formances. ln 'rhe Wesfern meef. Messenger and Niedringhaus placed firsf and second respecfively in +he mile run, Hume won fhe broad iump and foolc second place in fhe one hundred yard dash. and Bobo Simmons fool: fhe pole vaulf. ln fhe meef wifh Principia. Burroughs again came ouf on fhe shorl' end of fhe score. buf displayed a number of individual sfars in Messenger. Niedringhaus, Hume. Simmons. Cuffen. and Willson. In fhe meef wifh Counfry Day af Taylor Field Codasco fool: fhe vicfory buf Bur- roughs won fhe broad iump by fhe performance of Dick Hume. Willson fied for firsf place in fhe high iump, Messenger and fhaf old warhorse, Henry Niedringhaus. came in one, fwo, in fhe mile: and Henry romped fo vicfory in fhe 880, wifh Carl Messenger a close second. Henry Ouffen won fhe low hurdles. The individual performances of fhe boys indicafe a high score for Burroughs in fhe ABC League meef fo be held affer we go fo press. Page Seventy ...W O. TETSTT. A Tenms Left to right: R. Hume, I. Sandperl, P. Treuman, E. Samuels, P. Adams, W. Riesmeyer, Mr. Horner, WiTh no leTTermen reTurr1ing, Coach Frederic W. Horner was Taced wiTh The prospecT of a dismal season ahead. T-lowever, The boys have belied The advance pre- dicTions and have Turned in a very crediTable perTormance. The beginning oT The season, which suTTered numerous posTponemenTs and inTer- rupTions due To The vagaries oT The weaTher, Tound The squad composed oT Bill Riesmeyer, Bud Sandperl, Dick Hume, Bud Samuels. Powell Adams, and Paul Treumann. AT The Time oT wriTing The Tennis Team has a record oT Two vicTories and Tour deTeaTs: if Their presenT Torm holds True. They should Tinish The season wiTh Tour wins and six losses. The TirsT vicTory was aT The expense oT ClayTon, and The second. To daTe The only league win, was garnered Trom Principia wiTh a score oT 5-0. In Their Two maTches wiTh WesTern The Burroughs neTmen were deTeaTed each Time by a score oT I-4. The second maTch wiTh Principia was losT as was The TirsT CounTry Day maTch. The ouTsTanding players on The Team were Riesmeyer and Hume, Tormer base- ball players: and Sandperl, who has played Tine Tennis in all oT The maTches alThough he is only a sophomore. Among Them These Three accounTed Tor seven ouT oT The nine seTs ThaT were won in league cornpeTiTion. Page Seventy one mg. lllllll lllllllllll Varsity Hockey Buck row: M. lf. Cults, P. Mcl'l1eeters, B. Stncksrrom, M. A. McCarthy, N. Suhlciclu-r, C. Steiner, N. lirzixton, ll. Duc. Front rutvf N. lilinc, K. VVoorlw:lrcl, l.. lVl. Leland, V. Christy, li. Rice. ll. llcl'ew, V. Cornwell. .lb.rvuti'z'.v.' ll. llarr, l'. jones. Wilhoul a doubl 'rhe varsily hockey 'ream is The pei' prize as lar as Miss Beaman is concerned. ln fhis aggregalion she can see The good resulls of a difficull iob well done. They lake fhe game seriously, wilh 'rhe resull lhal 'rheir skills and fechniques are well maslered. They are noled for 'rheir fine cooperalion and leam play. Two viclories and 'rwo 'fied games make 'rheir record for 'rhe season. The unusual slrenglh of lheir opposilion makes lheir record really a very enviable one. Among lhe oulslanding players are: Hope DePew, Laura Mae Leland, Phyllis McPheelers, and Belsy Slockslrom. Their play is above lhe qualify usually displayed in high school. The feam in general is characlerized by ils quick and accurale passing, sleady EHS shooling. and general well-planned down-lhe-field work. SCORES Burroughs 5 Monlicello - Burroughs 2 Principia Burroughs . 3 Principia , Burroughs . l Villa Duchesne Page Sevevzty-Iwo .svisw oz S . . ..- en1or GIFTS A Team Back row: H. Hawkins, N. Schieicher, L. M. Leland, G. Dee, C. Steiner, M. Lacomhle. Firxt -row: T. Butler, V. Christy, K. Rice, D. Gartsirle, H. DePew. Absentcrs: B. Barr, P. jones. The Senior girls raTe very high in consisTency in sporTs. In spiTe oT Their aThleTic weaknesses, They have won many conTesTs by The seriousness wiTh which They play. Team play and Team cooper'aTion are very noTiceable, boTh in compeTiTion and in The selecTion oT persons Tor places. The resulT is ThaT no greaT individual sTars gained Tame and headlines: The Team as a uniT sTood ouT. The ouTsTanding players in baskeTball were Hope DePew, Laura Mae Leland, Nancy Schleicher, and DoroThy GarTsicle. ln The game wiTh Principia The girls gave a good accounT oT Themselves alThough losing by a score oT 22 To I6. By dinT of hard work The Seniors were able To Tie The Juniors Tor The inTerclass hockey championship. ln games wiTh Principia and WebsTer, The Seniors did excellenT work. Principia was Trounced To The Tune oT 7-O, while The sTrong WebsTer aggrega- Tion was able To score Twice To once Tor Burroughs. Virginia ChrisTy and June Lawry shared honors wiTh DePew and Leland during The season. SCORES lnTerclass Hockey lTied wifh Juniorsl lnTerclass BaskeTball lsecond placel.- . lnferclass Volleyball lT'irsT placeln., lnTerscholasTic Hockey Burroughs ....,, , ,, , . 7 Principia Burroughs ..,., ., I WebsTer lnTerscholasTic BaskeTball Burroughs, . , , I6 Principia Pam' Sezfmltyetlzrvc ., 9 poinTs 6 poinTs 8 poinTs ., ......, .O ,, ,.,. .2 .. H22 oi. llllll llllllllUllEllS Iunlor GIIIS A Team Buck ww: N. Kline, M. F. Cutts, K. Woodwardl M. Gravely, P. McPheeters, V. Cornwell, A. Van Dyke. Front raw: M. A. McCarthy, B. A. Stupp, A. Prank, B. Stockstrom, L. Steiner, N. Braxton. The juniors have always been very adepT in aThleTics, noT only as individuals buT as a class. They condiTion Themselves easily To any sporT, and as a resulT have been a very deTiniTe menace To The Senior Team, Tieing Them Tor TirsT place in hockey, wiTh a score oT nine poinTs Tor each Team. The junior Team has produced a very depend- able fullback in Phyllis lvlcPheeTers, who plays remarkably advanced hockey Tor high school. Marjorie Gravely is anoTher no+ewor+hy player in her posiTion of side halT. ln The inTerscholasTic hockey games, The Juniors beaT WebsTer, 3-2. buT los+ To Prin by The score oT 4-l. For a while iT looked as if This lasT game were To become a hockey maraThon. IT seems ThaT The Timekeeper's jalias Tancy Jones'j waTch sTopped. The game probably would have gone on indeTiniTely buT Tor The arrival oT The moon, which suggesTed ThaT iT was Time To go home. The Junior class came Through in TirsT place in baskeTball by a margin of one game over The Seniors. Virginia Cornwell and BeTsy STocksTrom were The Two ablesT Torwards. and Sue Rickey was an ouTsTanding guard. ln a well played game wiTh Principia, Burroughs was on The shorT end oT a 25-I6 score. SCORES lnTerclass l-lockey lTied Tor TirsTl. , 9 poinTs lnTerclass Baske+baII lTirsT placel . 7 poinTs lnTerclass Volleyball lsecond placel lnTerscholasTic Hockey Burroughs.- ,.., Burroughs ..,, .. ..,..,,. , 3 lnTerscholasTic BaskeTball Burroughs ,,,.... ...Ib Page Seventy-four Principia... WebsTer.., Principia, ,, 6 poinTs M25 5 U 6 .5 w o 'z l Q 3 ll , Sophomore Girls A Team Bark row: M. Wallace, L. Oliver, M. Dodson, N. Scott. B. Carr, D. Brown. Front row: M. Reed, I. Stern, R. L. Anderson, S. Pickrell, B. Harlow, I. Smyth. The Sophomore girls are a class ol rugged indiviclualisls. When il comes lo lennis and goll, lhey are oulslanding. Il is almosl impossible lo beal lhem in lhese compel- ilive games. When il comes lo group games such as hockey. baslcelball, baseball, and lacrosse, lhey are lar ouldislanced by lhe olher classes. I-Iowever, lhey are nol lo be lalcen Iighlly. In hockey lhey came in +I-iird in lhe inlerclass allrays, and won lheir inlerscholaslic game wilh Principia by a score ol I lo O. Belly Harlow made lhe laIIy. Their baslcelball leam had many oulslanding players, bul lack ol leamworlc caused lheir downlall in lerms ol viclories. Ivlariory Campen and Virginia Henry were lhe slars ol lhe courl leam, Mariory being lhe high scorer, and Virginia slarring al guard. SCORES Inlerclass I-Ioclcey llhird placel , 3'f2 poinls Inlerclass Baslcelball llhird placel. . 3 poinls Inlerclass Volleyball llhird placel , 2 poinls Inlerscholaslic I-Iockey Burroughs . . I Principia.,,,,. 0 Page .S'M'e1zty'ji'm: mg. llllll HHHHHUEHE Freshman Girls A Team Back row: T. Prohstein, I. B. Isserman, P. Verlie, B. Watkins, McCulloch, A. Rowland. B. Rickey. Front r0'w.' Costen, J. Altvatcr, B. Williamson, A. Postlewaite, . King, H. Phelzui. AlThough The ninTh grade girls laclc experience, They have remarkable apTiTude for aThleTics. When They overcome The desire To dribble blissTully down The field in hoclcey, They will be hard To beaT. They already show greaT aThleTic promise. Good Team spiriT and a real enioy- menT of compeTiTion are The TacTors responsible Tor Their success. Jane UTiger, Ara PosTleThwaiTe, BeTTy Rickey and BeTTy WaTl4ins are The spark plugs of This ouTsTanding group of aThleTes. In field hockey, baslceTball. Tennis and baseball The ninTh grade girls can be found among The leaders. SCORES lnTerclass Hockey lTourTh placel .,... .. , ,, Zlfg poinTs lnTerclass Basl:eTball lTourTh placel 2 poinTs lnTerclass Volleyball lTourTh placel , I poinT Page Sevcntyssix auisw .. IHHH, Iunior School Athletics Alhlelics in lhe Junior School are played belween selecled leams from lhe sevenlh and eighlh grades. The' girls' leams are designaled as Blue and Gold, and lhe boys' as Army and Navy. BLUE AND GOLD Individual and leam play are lhe aclivilies slressed wilh lhe girls. Tennis, bad- minlon and lable lennis inslruclion is given lo lhe groups as well as inslruclion in baskelball, baseball and hockey. A keen rivalry exisls among lhe girls lor places on lhe leams. bul once lhe leam is chosen, cooperalion is lhe keyword. IAS a resull ol lhis line experience in physical and menlal developmenl, Burroughs can look forward lo many greal leams in lhe lulure lhal will be composed ol lhe girls now sporling lhe colors ol lheir Blue or Gold leams.l ARMY-NAVY Throughoul lhe year, compelilion has been close and exciling lor Army and Navy leams, bul al lhe lime ol wriling lhe Army had acquired a subslanlial lead. The Navy slarled lhe lall season in loolball very well indeed. Ils lirsl leam caplained by Lou Slockslrom won lhree and lied one while losing lwo lo Johnnie lvlarlin's Army leam. Navy's second leam, led by John I-lessing, won live viclories in six games from lhe second Army leam under lhe guidance ol Scoll DeKins. The soccer season saw a reversal ol lorm, lor lhe Army look lhe measure ol lhe Navy lo lhe lune ol live viclories in six games played. Baskelball and gymnaslics look lhe lime ol lhe boys during lhe winler session. The lirsl Army baskelball leam, caplained by Scoll Pollock. won all ol ils games: lhe Navy, under Lou Slockslrom, mel sliller opposilion, and had lo be conlenl wilh live viclories and four deleals. Baseball lound lhe leams playing hard lo win. Bill Obear, lhe leader ol lhe Army, has high hopes ol laking Slockslrom's Navy inlo camp. In a game wilh Principia lhe Burroughs lulure greals oulplayed lheir lriendly enemies and look lhe conlesl by lhe score ol I I lo 6. The gala field day lor lhe Army and Navy will see lhese leams playing againsl each olher in all spring sporls, including lennis and lrack. SCORES Blue and Gold I-lockey: Blue . . . . 6lf2 pls. Gold . 8lf2 pls. Baskelball: Blue . 5 pls. Gold . O pls. Soccer: Blue . 3 pls. Gold . 0 pls. Volleyball: Blue . 2 pls. Gold . 4 pls. Army-Navy Foolballz Army . . won 4, lied I Navy . . won 9, lied I Soccer: Army won 2, lied I, Iosl I Navy won I, lied I, Iosl 2 Baslcelballz Army ..... won I6 Navy . won 4 Baseball: Army , won 9 Navy . won 4 Page Scvmzty-seven U25 JUHN QHMUUEHS Anny Squad lfurk rfmv: H. licrwin, N. Recd, I.. VVhite. S. Pollock, I. Miller, VV. Uhear. .S'm'u1ni ru?-'.' j. Svurdrull. R. Ilucrr, J. Sinc0lT. L. Post. J. jenkins. R. Spitzer. J. Blartin. I 1'v'.rl r'm:'.' Al. U'Ncil, R, Sllifrin, I , Mn-ir, IC. footnhs, E. Royston, ll. I40I'lgllliI'E, F, Dul':uup. The Junior School boys' feams. Hwe Army and flwe Navy, engage in foolrball soccer, baskefball, gymnasfics, baseball and Hack. Navy Squad Back raw: li. Sante, J. Taylor, C. Otto, A. Stockstrom, L. BIHIICIIOSQCY, C. Corueli, J. Luten. .S'vrm1.I rauf: V. VVhite, J. HL-ssing, j. Porter, R. Ilcas, I.. Stockstrom. I . liiscmrm, VV. NY:atkins. Firxt row: ll. Sachs, .X. Baum, IJ. Porter, F. Rzxssieur, P. Mcliittrick, L. Heuer. Palgr' .5'f'1fm1ty-right .-:view O1 , - L A - Blue Squad Burl: igziuia M. Five, B. Kcrchoff, J. Wallace, M. Noble, A. Elder, E. Eiseman, C. Rassieur, M. L. Lone, . '1'Cl.1l11 . .frrmni row: G., llixlwy, N. Knight, l'. Voombs, VV. Rice. N. Galt, V. Hill, l'. Mcliinley. T. limes. I'1r.r1 r01r': il. lxrziusc, M. Henderson, li. I. Ullman, T. Aloe, J. Cutts, B. Bowen, ix..BI:0llft'lllJl'Cllllt.I' The Junior School girls' learns, ll1e Blue and lime Gold, engage in lwoclcey, soccer, baslcelball, dancing, baseball and lraclc. Gold Squad Brzvk :greg A.. lNicineyer, L. Bixby, E. VVise, P. Roberts, D. Calhoun, M, B. Lanmiert, M, Cox, T, Hahn, Q . Iziqulti. ovfund row: N. Farrar, M. Fuller, S. A. Tarrant, M. Salkey, K. Russel, Nl. Manchester, bl. lirunhle. J. Reed. Tirxt ruuf: G. Lee, S. Fischcl, B. Conant, li. Loy, M. Hopkins, J. Lammcrt, J. Armstrong. Priya' Si'1'z'nry-nina llllllllll The exacTing responsibiliTy oT academic work is somewhaT lessened by The many miscellaneous TeaTures oTTered To The sTudenTs oT The John Burroughs School. The Tollowing pages are devoTed To a Tew oT The TeaTures which are carried on in The school. Aside Trom These picTured, There are oThers which deserve commenT. The Senior Girls' Leap Year which is given Tor The beneTiT oT This publica- Tiong The B Club Dance given by The leTTermen oT all varsiTy sporTs, and The Senior-Junior ParTy, given by The graduaTing class in honor oT The Junior Class. lT is These addiTional TeaTures ThaT give John Burroughs iTs high rec- ogniTion as an ouTsTanding democraTic school. P E I ,pon ljagr' If fflllfjhl Aivwfw 1,5 I, P ff! .f S -'s Q I I5 A H K3 W- .., .4 . ,f J. 'E ': I t R fnl' Q? hw Q, i Ea Y 'ic If x Mg, X.. W 44 ' 5 A Cfg.-:view OT SchmiH s Swea+ Shop Tackle him, Bomber! Burroughs crashes 'through Simon Legree Caughi' fla+foo+ed Siesfa Smi+h over 'rhe line Who's gol' 'rhe ball? Whalcha looking af, Me+ ? Daddy fells 'em how! Dick around end Where's your modesfy, Jack? Could fhis be fennis? Hold 'righl ' 9155 lllll QHHHUUEHS Christmas Pageant l The Chrisfmas Pageant held on The affernoon of December +wen'ry-second, mainfained fhe high s'randards ser in former years. A Speaking Chorus, rogeiher wifh Laura Mae Leland and William Reed, +he narrafors, fold 'rhe sfory of 'rhe Chrisr Child assisfed by fhe Junior School Chorus and 'rhe Senior School Glee Club, which were excellenr in Their vocal inferprefafions. The heighr of +he performance was reached when 'rhe doors of +he friprych, designed by Oliver Muirux, were opened. The rableaux of Mary and Joseph, por- rrayed by Mary Gall and Perer Willson, was revealed, while Susan Will, accompanied by 'rhe Glee Club, sang Lullabye. Page Eighty-four .e U 5 .5 cv O 'z l ll gl Q , Iunior Promenade The annual promenade given by The Juniors Tor The Seniors, on May TiTTh, was Truly a greaT success. The wonderTul rendiTions oT Dewey Jackson and his orchesTra pleased The guesTs and inTerpreTed The meaning oT swing music. The Tour hundred guesTs were enTerTained Trom nine unTil one, and The applause They gave The orchesTra was a real TribuTe To The Juniors Tor The pleasure oT Their parTy. The large gym was aTTracTively decoraTed, and depicTed The Theme swing. The idea was carried ouT by draping The walls wiTh a beauTiTul shade oT blue cloTh around which was placed a chromium painTed Tence. On The cloTh behind The orchesTra and on The Two sides oT The gym were Tixed chromium Tigures which by Their implicaTion indicaTed The conTemporary populariTy oT The dance which has grown ouT oT The craze Tor swing music. During The many inTermissions, sherbeT and calce were served. This was a deTiniTe deparTure Trom The usual punch served aT previous promenades. Page Iiiglity-fin' 1 if it 45 MQ,- Qfi ,X lei iw, V . M ' ' . if I 'V 5 4 .1 A I 45 ggi: f' -.'-M353-if,,g le ' 'ww 'Q ,. VVhL K -,,,f Aix., , A ',l 5: , fa' P - ..,- 1 , I iw h w'wamMM ', . , A ' , ,. . I ' ' f M M HN 'zm-' ,271 ' Q31 'W 1,3 A' A ff, . x Q z Wi f'5.4.J 1 W A ' f QS 4. ,i E iff 5 ,Q f , . I1 I ,J -A- s - M-I -- - z -fm vm 14..W' 'A - f , mv: 5-v:..,'w ' ' M. QL- 1z'1f::,-g:- -, Q-miil-G .,.. :S -S H--gm: x 3 L4 , 2 91,97 ' I , , K K jni. t . K -1: fr V ic i kv V ' ' -N? , g - N1 ' ,N mf 1-gggzvsw. M D, I Q W S fgif..m l1--f ?iE3Ei5'r?3 2'fmi..2Qg3.Qff?ag?,Qf533,,?3,g i 3 i ,, 42,334 is f?3f'8Eff-Y 'S vs ! EW' fi' V ,g 5 -N-U-fx xx , ,jj gftyjigi wi, K fx P-5 , N H, 2 Y +31 is K U , D I 4 ' 4 1,-I Q ',,.,,, ,, sv, . cRQ.sUi.scu 01 , Anyone minus a shirf? Concenfrafing, Me+ ? Whaf +he oufdoor girl is wearing +his season Miss lPa 'a al' lhe Prom ' 'I' l ' ! Animal, mineral, or vegefable? iemor gl-S alll ehcs enpar y You need a holiday, Neidringhaus! P . . osin Psychology class in session Things are looking up ln+eres+ing phenomena Hoi clog! y .L .iff ia, w 5 - Q. - 2 WN x -f' F xy Qi , A..V ,, Q N .W A A K . , f k X , . . ip ZBA., 'ww :W -'i,wHx'2 ezwkw ff' me aw again All ls Fair in Love and War Always and Always An Apple a Day California, I-lere I Come Danger, Love al' Work Dear Old Sou+hland Deep in a Dream Down by The Old Mill S+ream Drink To Me Only Wi+h Thine Eyes I-leaven Can Wai? I-low lo Win Friends and Influ- ence People I I-Iave Eyes I 'Mel' My Love in Avalon I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles I'm Happy Aboul The Whole Thing I'm Jusl a Jil'lerbug In a LiH'Ie Dulch Kindergarlenu I+'s All So New +o Me Jack and JilI Moore Than Ever My BiIl My I-learl Belongs 'ro Daddy My LiHle Swiss Yodeler On lhe Senlimenlal Side Please Be Kind QQ age' HE? Reaching for 'rhe Moon Salran Takes a Holiday Sen? for You Yeslerday-I-Iere You Come Today Simple and Sweel Sing, Sing, Sing Small Fry SoPrIy as in a Morning Sunrise The Devil wilh The Devil The Lady's in Love wilh You The Pied Piper Trusl' in Me Undecided Unlil Jrhe Real Thing Comes Along Wake Up and Live We've Come a Long Way Toge+her Whal I-lave You Sol Thal Gels Me Whal Is This Thing Called Love Who Yearning You're a Sweel Li++Ie l-Iead- ache Yours, All Yours Page Ninety 33. ADAMS 4. ALOE compuamems of The Board of Trusfees of The John Burroughs School 5. BARR 23. BEBIE I8. BUDER 27. CI-IITTENDEN jules pierlow U I6. CHRISTY 24. COGGESI-IALL P g Nmety-lwo X X' MW-W,!'!'n,,,,!h Q mmmwm u1w . ' 3. DEE I. DEPEW J l Complimenls of The Senior Girls One Hundred and Eighly Dollars T I 20. FRAZIER 22. FRIDAY 29. GALT 2I. GARTSIDE SUPER-SHELL The MoIor-DigesIible Gasoline and G O L D E N S H E L L The Fas'r-Flowing and Tough Molor Oil Especially Developed Io Help You Save on Today's SI'op-and-Go Driving I Gem' Ihe benelil of Ihis economy - palronize The 'friendly SHELL STATION in your neighborhood. SHELL PETROLEUM CORP. I-II land 3322 - 93 I9 E-J TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE 7264 MANCHESTER AVENUE lCorner Soufhwesfl ROsedaIe 0647 ST. LOUIS KARL BISSINGER FRENCH CONFECTIONS 4740-42 McPI-IERSON AVENUE I. 0. IIHENIIWETH IIYEING 81 CLEANING 00. Serving Ihe Cleaning Needs of Parficular People for More Than For+y Years 4735 DELMAR BOULEVARD Telephone, FOresI 0926 GEO. D. CAPEN 8: CO. PIERCE BUILDING BORBEIN, YOUNG 8: CO. 3315 Locusr ST. ...GOOD LUCK... DODGE 8: BOLLMEIER Willard Sales and Service-Sfarfers, Generafors and Ignifio Service-Delco-Remy Paris-Delco BaH'eries-Carfer Carburelors-Aulo-Life Parls-U. S. Tires 25 Easl Lockwood . . . Websler Groves Phone, REpuIoIic 2504 Willmann Beaufy Salon 25 NORTH BEMISTON AVENUE CADILLAC - LA SALLE OLDSMOBILE Ii? il3 V Le Y N XI A used car is a sound inveslmenl if purchased from a reliable source OLIVER CADILLAC CO. 4I00 LACLEDE AVE. 28. GALE 40. I-IAWKINS Pa Niue ty-four IO. HECKER 6. I-TUME Complimems CompIimenTS of of The D O R R 81 Z E L L E R CATERING COMPANY of S. G. ADAMS COMPANY 4I2 NORTH SIXTH STREET SHEPARD'S THE CLICK SHOP DRUG STORE D 6265 Delmar Blvd. Your DfaEL11SHand Ma Sfahgners UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. Phone, FOres+ 9744 . . CMWY 23,3 EUCLID U LAcLEoE Aves C-F-flee Ou-I--Fl-H-ers We Deliv TI Md gh? A. MOLL COMPLIMENITS GROCERY OF A Our 64TH Year 5659 DELMAR FR'ENP Furs Remozilfj Tzoilierafions Janihzen Drug STore J. A. 5300 Pershing LADIES' TAILOR FOW2773 Reasonable Prices 230 N. Kingshighway 5220 DELMAR BOULEVARD FOresf 5700 1 ST LOUIS TQY5 Compliments of BOOKS Ranson Service Sfaiion OF AS YOU LIKE IT' INC' CLARA AND PEIRSHING A CA. 3I6I 77l6 FORSYTHE Rosedale 890' E HEFFERN-NEUHOFF JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS - STATIONERS EIGHT-O-NINE LOCUST ST. GiT1's Tor All . . . Treasures Forever I4. F. JONES 7. P. JONES P Je Ninety-fi 'UB 30. KERWIN I7. E. LACOIVIBLE For Good Things Io Eai mummmmnummmummuu I PRINCESS CRACKERS . . . Plea-ge I 6737 CLAYTON ROAD 324 DE BALIVIERE AVENUE 4206 SOUTH KINGSI-IIGI-IWAY l728 NORTH KINGSI-IIGI-IWAY 0 UNION BISCUIT COMPANY IIIO Norfh Six'I'I1 S+reeI ALWAYS SAY IT WITH ROSES C0mPIIm9 II5 of -'-FROM-U SHAW 8: FRANCIS, Inc. REALTORS ST' CQ' 7929 FORSYTHE BOULEVARD Clayfonl Compliments of Complimenfs of Lammeri' Furnifure Co. HUMAN ARDWARE 9Il WASHINGTON AVE. 30 NORTH CENTRAL WiIIiams Service SI'aI'ion 7600 Forsyihe Blvd. CAbany 9466 CIayIon, Mo. Cornplirnenfs D. 81 J. WILKINSON Inc. A si-loP FoR MEN 608 OLIVE STREET Complimenfs of CHARLES H. YAHLEM 9 Ridgemoor COLBY-WITT SHOE CO. 782 Forsyrhe Boulevard CompIimen+s of MISSOURI VALLEY CREAMERY CO. We invi+e you 'ro visi+ our new Dairy Sfore on Nor1'I'x and Soufh aI CIay+on Road For Delicious Pasiries Combining Absoiuie Freshness Wi+l'1 'rhe Puresf Ingredienfs ...CALL... CLAYTON BAKE SHOP 30 S. Cen'rraI Ave., Clayion, Mo. Phone' WYdown 0850 CAbany 928i Delivery Service 45. M. LACOMBLE 2. LAWRY Pgly I 8. LELAND 25. LESCHEN Complimenls of BARFORD CHEVROLET CO. NEW AND USED CARS 5 I 27 Delmar Blvd. S T R A U B 'S Selec+ Foods 3 Sfores 'ro Serve You AHLBER6 BEARING CO. 2831 LOCUST ST. WEBSTER ...... VVEbsTer l7O HLPOINTE. . . CAbany 5420 CLAYTON . . . RAndolpl'1 8l9l CAbany 4500 We Deliver vAN'5 WOTKA'S SUPER SERVICE I5 SouII1 Meramec TASTY BAKE SHOP Opposufe New Sl. Mary S Hospital CaIering Io fhe Most Discriminaiing TasI'e Clayfon and DeMun . . VILLAGE MARKET CCMPQQAENTS O. A. Leufwller C0mPl'meVlT5 Inc. , , of 34 N CENTRAL AVE Kolmlbrys SI1eII S+a'I'lon Tron DELMAR 6 Friend . . Claymn and CLAYTON- MO- Norflw and Soufh Roads CIBYEITITC Earl Depggrndolph 82530. Eckerf House o BeauI'y CLAYTON E- P- STUPP TROUSSEAU SHOP mo FORSYTHE SERVICE STATION Inc. QREASINQ- - WASHING 5I0 SOUTH PRICE ROAD 7740 FORSYTI-IE Beauly Service for Milady CAbarTy 3ll9 POLISHING - SIMONIZING Cars Called For and Delivered IO0 Soufh Ceniral Ave. cAbany seoo JOHN F. LUEBKE GRO. CO., Inc. MEATS - VEGETABLE FRUITS 5 DeMUN AVENUE AT NORTHWOOD AVENUE S CAbany B088 Prompf Deliveri RIFKNS One of America s Fine Food Slores Wholesale and Relail MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 735l-53 Forsyihe Blvd. UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. SS FROM A WELL-WISHER 24' 'C' 'U' 'Q' 'E ComplimenTs of A FRIEND :-:- 4- -:- 4- -:E lllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIlllIIlIIlllIIIllIIIIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllIIlllIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll B A D E R ' S Ar+ and Drawing Supplies l l I2 LocuST STreeT ST. LOUIS, MO 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 37. LIVELY Pagc l9. LORD Ninrty- lllllllllllllll 32. MARTIN 26. METCALF fl I-if 'jr ir, N ,fc 1.1 2 '- 5.551 Ei , Complimenrs 'T 'irc W 'II of . , :..ffL .S-,..-e The WINSTON CHURCHILL APARTMENT FRAZIER - DAVIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I I3 I 9 Maclclind Avenue .-l...-.i-- a l .-. l... ll1ll-11-1 li.-li-1-1 lil- 1- l.11iL-l-:- CLAYTON STORE PHONES CAbany 8144 CAbany 8I45 UNIVERSITY CITY STORE PHONES DELMAR TWTERES MARKET HiL?.ioi?Z2d cAb 4505 gAb325-1506 C O I 379 Big Bend CAbany 4507 . , l'l C . Bl d CAbany 054I V ' Complimenfs of Bauer's Service SI'aI'ion STA NDARD PRODUCTS 525 SOUTH HANLEY ROAD 5475 Cabanne Avenue ST. LOUIS, Mo. The simple dignify, homelike environment and courfeous service found in Ihis fine example of early American rradifion, have long been The slandard of excellence, Ihe yard s+ick by which graceful living is measured. J. I-I. SCHWANKI-IAUS Manager THE WINSTON CHURCHILL TEA ROOM A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO EAT ROBERT STOCK F L O R I S T EASI-IIONS IN FLOWERS BY ROBERT STOCK 4940 Maryland Avenue HENRY RICE IOOO WASHINGTON AVENUE Good Luck Io Ihe Class of I939 Complimenis of Gufmans Dry Goods Co. BAYER'S ' MOBILGAS STATION I NORTH MERAMEC Wydown and Hanley Complirnenfs of A REAL FRIEND ETTA LEE GRADUATION, WEDDING AND TROUSSEAU DRESSES Designed and Tailored by EIIa Lee II9 Soulh Hanley Road 44. MUTRUX I I. NIEDRINGI-IAUS Page Niu fy gh! 35. OUTTEN I2. POWELL CAbany 7720 SERVICE AND QUALITY ROE FLORAL WYDOWN MARKET COMPANY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS 1 and VEGETABLES 558 Limal Avenue 7622 Wydown Blvd. S S COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Ever where OF A ROSE sl-IAPIRO y FREND 4908 Maryland Ave. Tornosr Symphmnies I Arlisfs' Supplies Porfrails nf Tasha, FRankIin 3I50 I FRanklin 3l52 gee ffm iw Wm and PM ofnrnefqlq ?n 0 O I C OU YY AEn,argingF':r:: 'g1pY Work rl - Fancy Fruiis Choice Vegefables Puclure Frames Made lo Order F6l'lI'ehb6Cl1 S Mafkel 5-7 GRAY AVENUE Websfer Groves, Mo. WE, 2591 Sanders Nursery Co. Cul Flowers and Decoralions 623 CLARA AVE. BETTER FOODS Newsfeed and Gibson Aves. FOREST PARK PHARMACY Service Phone, ROsedale 0343 Euclid af Wes? Pine TUPMUST or AMERICAN LADY LIKE FRESH FOODS FOresl2666-67 I ST. LOUIS. MO. E' ELOWERSIN LATEST EASHIONS ' J O S . W I T E K Sleamslwip Agenl for All Lines FLORIST . 4732 McPherson Avenue FOres'r 6700 506 Olive Sfreei' Complimenls of A FRIEND B E N D I X IN C. CLOTHES OF DISTNCTION 7730 Forsyfhe Blvd. 39. REED 34. RIESMEYER Page Ninety-nin 42. RICE 36. SCI-ILEICI-IER Hole kamv LUMBER CO. QUALITY LUMBER AND MILLWORK Disfribufors of JOI-INS-MANVILLE ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SI-IINOLES A SYAI llAllD SIDE As Seen in Esquire ROBERTS, JOHNSON 8: RAND Branch of Infernahonal Shoe Co., ST. LOUIS, MO. J. LESSER OOLDMAN Complimenfs of HAUN FLORAL CO. O 5268 DELIVIAR BLVD. BOOKS - RECORDS Good Luck g JOHN BURROUGHS from 386 NorII1 Euclid FOresI' 2980 JOE GARAVELLI EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE GLASER DRUG COMPANY ST. LQUIS CQAL CO rescri ions Called For and Delivered M IId'IISPff IA?I3llZnOi ?EZ'I5I.lZIZ.,IaIfI'l?QlZIM? in M I SIX STORES IN ST, LOUIS COUNTY SI. Louis' Crealive Cen+er for Ladies' HaIs FRENCH HAT STUDIO l I M P O R T S 4740 McPherson Ave. - Second Eloor I '04 Fullerlion ROsedaIe 2322 STEINWAY Chickering, George S'recIc and Ofher F 'e P'a os SHOE COMPANY THE CAPEHART Complele SIOcIws OI RCA Vicfor Radios and I PI'1OnOqrapIwYRadiO COn'1binaIions, Vicfor Records and Masferoiece Albums I505 Aeolian Company of Missouri AVENUE IOO4 OLIVE STREET 38. SIMMONS 43. SPITZER 557' I'agu On 0 Hfmdrvd V'l 41. STEINER I3. THOMPSON 3, .,. 4. 4, 4: MacCar+hy Mofor Company AUTHORIZED ROGER E, LORD FORD . . . MERCURY AND RETIRE AT PAR LINCOLN ZEPI-IYR SALES AND SERVICE 35' 'Q' 'Q' 4' +2 6l53 DELMAR BOULEVARD PA 2526 Cleaning Service Thai Pleases Complimenfs ol CLEANERS AND DYERS 2301 BIG BEND BLVD. A Phone, STerlinq 3366 WE, of +he year book sfaff, would like lo poinl ou+ Io fhe readers, 'fha+ +his book was made possible by our adverfisers. To iuslrify This faiih in us, our readers should palronize Them. This creafes a sfronq bond be+ween Ihe con- sumer and 'rhe adverfiser, and bofh sides benefit 46. TREUMAN 35. WI-IITE P gc Ons H1rna'rz'dO 3I. WILLIAMSON 9. WILLSON Complimenfs of a FRIEND C Page One Hundred T-wo Im jules pierlow Page One Hundred Thrm WMM Jig ' + ' 233 M W X 4 W w H Hy, iw Wg xl JW u 1 .'J 1 v,'1 WM 'ufzxl Q ' . -,1 -1, f -51 1..,.. , ,. M, v- -. ,-A .' ., Shi- fu jx.. -, M, n, , . - wk N, . fax., E, ...qi 1 I .,, .U . ,Mr , , . us' ,-. ,.1 1 1 ,I M' ,11 1 f '- -x v , ,..- f 'f 5, 4 ln' f ' '.. ' : .:' 1 ' - 1,1-1-Y-iv xv 1 'k 4' . . . ' 1 . ww f 1 ' A 1 .1 if PL, ' 1. ' , ., ' I 1,-, 'Q ' Q.: 5 , Aff- 1 3, 'EU 64: M, A f if 'F 3' i . .L 5 R, ga gh V ,5.iM'+Awikg bn 5-1 ails my ' . , yy A. sf . f , if Greg J' 1- W A f J ' fl . .X . ' A.. W. f, 1 'Q H' ., .Gi 'e '1:J ,- E ' Q V ' xi-1: Q I Lv-:f-,. r .N A4 1 -yV' L' , A ' . . ' 'Cb'-L 9 ,. 5 . .-. 'lk-1 f 1s1f'Af-4 V' '-1-Qi 3 Q 1, ' 56:1 i-1149325 F, , , M.. 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