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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1945 volume:

E 1 -L ,,,, ,,, 1, K iii. wr , A ,R , Ei A 'A A iw . ' . fm , L' .. Q-, will R av' - .. . R ' x lf Q ' ADPA L. 5'-5 Q: - 3 - wr -L .,,.a,?,-..i' K Sym v N-, , 4, . X' .,V .I ma -,w ff K lm I, -.. W1 5 . :Vik g We fqfemlew the past school year and in the light of allied victories look forward to an intelligent peace. 1: is ?' f'1'ff.e. ' Y . -v n: L751 Q' fs.',2-vf . 9513. P+ .-5. ,. K , lf. 4 n, 5 . Qc, . 4. .f X. 1 fl' ' . ' 1- av Q , A 5 sh. , ' -ff :L lr ,, 1 1 , ,, , f. g. . A X' L, 'Jr Q: . , 14 in f 1, .4 IHA lx 1 5 P I ,- 11 2-me 4, I. ' I, .- . K . . F' ' , , 4 S 1 , ' . fm, , xi ' X g Q. 5 5 . E ' A . , , , 5 Q. - i -l f iw 'g I 3-I P! . ' . Q if , J , S 5 sf K . -' J. . Ar j 1 z ,Q f X . , ,. N. as A .,. A wk ,:A,,,. . Kb., I but ,Ji v,gl,1m.w,., A X 4 -ri , -1 ,yr , . A-Q: A ,A Ky ...HJ g'1f.z ,w. -ffffq ,wg J -f 7 .J ' - - n n hp w'v1fwA?f ,L -U x -. . 1 f -'.Ff,,..,-ff 1 QM H., , . wh-:fi :. .,' r X V M A1-51541 :FELT Alfgf. 'I , vw f f x -1 A- .3155 ,C -'ws ' ' .fy 'fa ws. WT'-X: . , 'Y i6 ',wr'+,5 ' '-A-.,-541 'tw , , :1., N 1 - N f W, 'QVJH' Ar 0 ,,,. 1 if K u ' J. 15.5 L -.- ' ll kb 1 r W' ' , ,L i rw , ' .S i 4 f K . 0' 3 s ju' Wir? , Q., Qvfv. ' 4m ' , iff-3 M 7,4 . A A if ,fi j . .. 'll 'f A' ,N v K M N x I i'. 1' f5,Vg,lLL Q., Avi! VI, i 7. t 5 ' ' .K 49 A ,R , Q-'4 i , x ' 1 1 1, ' H ,, v ,, K az L- , 1, i I . xy .Q--QQ. may . R- WN3 72 L . ,,, Kat 1 EE 'V' a' ,AW Ni 4, , k I ft' ,, ,K .. , V. M JMX 79,fA3',,,.,1' Ka Qi -k ,xw.i A 'wqdx-A ,-,M-- -A F' -Q ,.. 3-gf Q' A. ,, K yu- 5'gli . ,-g,:.,?1' ' X 1 ' K qv-. fix, KL A a qqfmyxxm - as xXx BN'-Est' iuqwkgp .,. fy, 'Q 14?-uw. ' ' ,fifx - ' ffl? diyf' w wxsgx 3 K 2,5 rf? Vrf. fn ,NVQ T X, fx 'W' J if :ef If :kr ,gzywfltk . ' Q X. K J.. I 5 if x , ' V A L95 ., 'lxjivy J. v s sm ,M 'QL tr ,Q V SF HPV ,a d K . .MA , fx 'mf 'J--ff . , 0. .wg . ..., .4 J K. ,. .. f- , J xx 4 5, H, , ,.. - , M if. 1 ,., x ' . 4' .. . Q' --. i ' Q W 44-5 -. ,uw 1n.f', Sffx ,. s .gm ' b. ,,, . X-1 5 'y 5 , ff ,M 1,-fm .. 1-HWQQQ ,f -. Azria , ,Jf,' . ' 1 J- ' 5 -N,f,. an f. ik-. I . Aff' -.Ag-'-W ,,, V. li K . :i.:xwL,f' Ji 3' -514,5 et, ,-,k,x'H: U ' .Lx ., , 'W' f' x fw ui' P121 v if, J ffm my-fe , ga fm , ,Ly F 7,5 '46 ,mg I A... 9 LA, '4- Lv-1' Q.. Q 5 4 .sk x Q, K -fn, 5 , f A ig 1 .,,,:.-.mi--? X Liv A Q , K 54, N141 J' a 1 ,S K vix' -vt? F. X is - ,s U f D Us R Q 1 1, . , l!,lSA .1 Z Ort Q wif 'P 1 , . A We aku ZuQQOuyM Published in Moy, l945, by the Students of lohn Burroughs School, Clayton, Missouri Volume Xl V John lfurrouyhx f'n1phf1si:f'.w 1'urif'rI e,4'1u'l'ir:1ff:1Is. Qechbaf this book to an abiding peace, realizing that the present generation of students will play a major role in preserving good will among all nations. is A A0757 l C659 QAQXIAQJQQ75 il V S17 i W, tl U q XY U tv flllli itll if Q f -Ht f LJ s Zemw ,Q mfg A 632 Jig 555772 if , if y thas? 01? 2 lx 'f CPU iw aint if Wi f P M3 W tl Xml ERSONALITIES Seniors, Formal ancl Informal Class History DUCATION Senior School Classes lunior School Classes Class Officers TI-ILETICS Physical Fitness Competitive Sports Athletic Achievement OOPERATION Student Government Publications Music - Fine Arts NTERTAINMENT lunior Prom Senior Leap Year Plays - Pageant We fyufwaae in publishing this book is to review a year of serious work and welcome play in an environment conducive to the welfare ot American youth. Our study has helped us to understand better the meanings inherent in our Way of liteg our play has taught us the wisdom of cooperation aria the value oi competitive spirit. We feel that we have gained some insight into tl-s ' values of lasting peace, and so we portray in this book the activities ot a peaceful school protected by our tight- ing Alumni who are determined to keep it so. -lunf' and lr'm'I:f'sIr'1'. Mr. Harry Swain, lr. Central Engraving Company Mr. Leo W. Painter Model Printing Company Mr. lohn Glassen, lr. Bechtold Company Dr, Charles S. Sibley Supervisor ot Photography Mr. L. A. Linck Photography We .Wai This book is present ed by CLASS OF l945 Feature Editors ..,..,,..,... Photography Editor. Class Historians .,.., , ...... Contributors THE SENIOR Editor ,...........,..,, ......,. A litfia Leu Kirsher Senior Editor ...... .....,......... A lice Neville Lela l-lill Sports Editors .,...,.. ...... M adeline l-laertter Richard Burke Betty Ball Nathalie Love Pat Black Alex MacNutt Mary Bry Bob Mueller Anne Brown Charles Perkins Lisa Dyer Marilyn Peterson Charlotte Eaton Bernard Edison Pat 0'Neil Sylvia Schlapp Abby Elder loanne Eistero Nina Gamble lean Giessow Carol Hill Nancy Kotsrean Merna Lazier Business Manager .,...,.......,.. Barbara Sincoif . . El lv-tl A G Advertising Managers .Uri Owl nn my Gloria belle Faculty Adviser., ...,... ...... M arion D. Young S Anne Taylor l Lou Werner .........Boger Altvater At ludy Williamson l Sally Douglas Allred Schneider loan Spencer Ianey Studt Ruth Sunnen Valerie Taylor Carolyn Thelonder Marilyn Weber Key nienilzers nf the Yf'1ll'II0llk xtrrff. , EPM , , W fir, we wth ,xx wif 4 ' uf. : M 11-.5 ,K--li, . The parents ond friends oi lohn Burroughs School ore generous in their response to school needs. The new odditions to the oriqinol building dre C1 testimonial to their interest ond qenerosity. 02 We glam cf 1,945 l am glad that you have dedicated your book to Peace. Through the years since the United States was drawn into this awful war, senior classes have dedicated their books to ending the War. ln 1942, the Review was dedicated to The Alumni of lohn Burroughs who are now fighting bravely in all branches of the United States Armed Forces . . . 5 in l943, to Victory against forces unalterably opposed to our principles of living p and in l944, to The Furtherance of American ldeals. That those American ideals may triumph is our fondest hopeg that they will triumph is and must continue to be your great decision in living. Sincerely, ,K 19 f!wJZ2 4' if tg' S 1 . ' . 0 M . .. , , 0, ny, M A 'ff J Ss : ,Va A ., WN x , uf' v-rw K, V , L hw WTA ,M W' ,, ,Li i. ff 111 .. uf 4 A awk. 3 ! yr? ,ii , 513' ,, r ' iff f. wfQ1'T7f.n-x ,1 :ff Q f' f , f ' , V gf --1 f :w'3'Q. ,..,, N . 'Sky if ' .L N 5 . I :fd 'S' 3? y 5 ,wg l'w,.'31 fu, 'ar di .S f si, . 14. i . . H ,L f ,Q V.. , ,Lf w .ii V5-M, , .I 1 ...Mwf ,,. ,5 ' 1 -,. - 'K ., , rf r J. ,f, ,. -'VL a. x 1 P, 4 an ywlylqf 6 s 'r' xg s 4,344-' Q Erni -1. sg., -, xxy- - M 'F maxim' f. N -.f -f - I -7' , f' . vm ' . - J , ik ,,., .. .1 N ' uk , K k x M' r A IAM: ' Y ,S '1 Q, Zz.- Q 6 ' 4 ' A . ,yn 1 'V fx-S 3, . Y - . 1' f ' . 5' ,J 1- M ,Q vt. .3 45 '6 , ' 5, g,4 5f:'5K' ' u ,, ' ' ' 19,1 N if rr , 15 . 'fit hhlx, Q, 1'fwf a' , Q ,Kali 'L' ' ,ll W' .Q I xx 'f-. Nw. sffjwl' 331 , A W V :vis ' ,iw . 'fk'!.,'t 'k,5hl' 71 X ' . 4 ' - K :X l, . J: Y lqlx 1-YQ - all 3, x. Q:-JL X 'QMS' - - ! pw:- fw Y:. :ff L, if bk V1 ta. YS. Q 1 V -vs 4 fm- Q 'f . 'wx f b.,rx'Vi' ' f W t 'W 1 fvf . 1 5, 955 QW? 0 . 'fx ,'x,ff,,,,,.,,t s . Q, LX. . . 4 - A 5' 4.2: . ,Q W x - -4 a 1. Vim!! U xvfxs ' k X ', ,Y fn f, hv -.ZMEI ' 'M V' f f. ,K v 5 - ev- .' N iI,...v. Q, . .ffl N Q1f9'2b?5,l, '?'f' 7 x 3,51 , ,1 5, ,,,f.,.zj L v 4 Uifif ffrr, 14. J Q .iii 'tp xr uv., x 1--Q4Wf 'i.x' 5' , Q-4 mf , -J ,. . ' K ' . I I H -, I - T Q ' s . A Q Y Ky , ,A , , ,X Y 5 P P w uw, E U vu 3' 1,414 lv ludmf afafzbiaa ' 72 in ibm! aozwnnnmvff The lohn Burroughs School Association was founded in l923 by a group of public-spirited citizens. lt is a non-profit corporation chartered by the State of Missouri and managed by a Board of Trustees elected by the members of the association, who are the parents of the students in the school. The functions of the Board of Trustees are ill to formulate, maintain, and improve the educational policies of the school, f2l to man- age its finances and property, and f3l to ap- point a Director. The Director is the chief executive officer responsible for the administration of the poli- cies of the school, and, with the approval of the Board of Trustees, for the selection of the Faculty. The Faculty are responsible for administra- tive duties and for the instruction and guidance of students. As a means of effective administration, the Board of Trustees and the Faculty grant to the Student Body certain privileges and responsi' bilities in the management of the school. In order to insure adequate guidance, the Director and his appointed representatives are advisory members of all student organizations. Students are responsible for the following: l. The organization of, and participation in, Student Activities. 2. The maintenance of necessary order about the school and the care of school property in the following areas: a. The class rooms when a faculty member is not in charge: b. The library when the faculty member in charge is not presentg c. The dining room and the pantry-serving room with the cooperation of the faculty member in charge: d. All scheduled Senior School Study Halls: e. The lunior School Study Halls when a fac- ulty member is not present: f. The halls, g. The grounds. Board of Trustees Second Row: Mr, H. Blossom, Mr, D. Bartlett, Mr. D. V, Martin, Mr, A, M. Cornwell, Dr. A. Day, Mr. I. Lane, Mr. L K Ayres. First Row: Mrs. S. B. Conant, Mrs. B. Outten, Mr. B. Rodes, Mrs. P. White, Mrs. C. R. Gamble. 'Mr. Boyle O. Rodes ............ President Mr. Lewis B. Stuart .... Acting President Mrs. Park I. White ........ Vice-President Mrs. Burnet Outten.. ............ Secretary Mr. Alexander M. Cornwell Treasurer Mr. Lorenz K. Ayers Mr. Daniel Bartlett Mr. Howard Blossom Mr. R. Walston Chubb Mrs. Samuel B. Conant ' Deceased. Faculty Charles McCoy Baker, B.A., M.A. Assistant in Administration. Latin Alice Elizabeth Beaman, B.S. Physical Education Lyle F. Bennett, B.A. Director of Health and Physical Education Howard Blosson Meteorology and Navigation lohn L. Brown Assistant in Industrial Arts Sarah T. Cahill, B.A. Assistant in Administration, Mathematics Virginia Cornwell Assistant in Physical Education Page Twelve Dr. I. B. Costen Dr. Anthony B. Day Mr. Morgan C. Day Mr. Leo C. Fuller Mrs. Allan P. Gamble Mrs. Clarence H. King Mr. larnes R. Lane Mr. lohn R. Longmire Mr. Douglas V. Martin, Ir. Mrs. W. H. Petring Mrs. l. Douglas Streett Evelyn Damon, B.A., M.A. English, Mathematics, Social Studies Anthony B. Day, B.S., M.D. School Physician Mabel Meeker Edsall Eine Arts Louise Gavan, B.A. Secretary Helen B. Gebharclt, BS. Business Secretary, Typewritinq Dorothy L. Gilbert, Ph.B., M.A French, Spanish Dorothy Gillan Drarnatics Bess Grossman, B.A., B.S., M.A. Latin Leonard D. Haertter, B.A., M.A. Director, Mathematics Helen H. Kent, B.A. English Aline Ianis Fine Arts William A. Laiferty, B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Science Marjorie R. Meerdink, B.S., M.A. Assistant in Physical Education Gaylord C. Montgomery, B.S., M.A. Mritheniatics, Science Marianne Lacroix Moore, B.A., M.A. French Mark A. Neville, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. English Ellsworth S. Obourn, B.S. Chemistry, General Science Edward M. Bead, B.A., M.A. History, Sccial Studies Pauline L. Rehder, B.S., M.S. Home Economics Ethel M. Riddle, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology Faculty Dorothy Gartside Riesmeyer Fine Arts Caroline Risque Fine Arts Walter Rist, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. German Anne Blanche Rutledge Librarian Frank W. Schmitt, B.S., NLS. Industrial Arts Amy Scholz, B.A. Executive Secretary Charles K. Sibley, B.S., Ph.D. Biology, General Science George R. Staten, A.B., M.A. Physical Education, Social Studies T. A. Thelander, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History, Social Studies Ralph B. Weinrich, B.A. Music Katharine Ietiris Williamson, B.A. English lune Weyloriqht Music Marion D. Young, B.A., M.A. English Standing left to right: C. Sibley, I. Brown, E. Read, F. Schmitt, G. Staten, E. Riddle, A. Bearnan, L. Gavan, M. Meerdink, H. Gebhardt, T Thelander M Young, D. Gilbert, E. Obourn, B. Rutledge, A. Scholz, G. Montgomery, C. Iams, A. Ianis, M. Neville. Seated, le-it to right: S. Cahill L Haertter C Baker, P. Render, M. Moore, E. Damon, W. Lafterty, H. Kent, M. Edsall, B. Grossman, R. Weinrich, K. Williamson, D. Gillan. Page Thirteen A-JT:-,NAS Wm! Www ykllll X' ' do KJ E9 C Ufmfff M amuzhlale Iohn Burroughs School is interested in a program that affords guidance, as well as freedom, in the de- velopment of individual personalities. A wide range of educational experiences in the arts and sciences, together with a free-choice selection and participa- tion in extra-curricular activities, has been designed to further the individual development of every pupil. Together, the academic and activity programs give students an opportunity to pursue and extend their present interests. Young people trained in the pre- cepts of democracy and equipped with varied skills and independent ideas are essential to world peace. In schools, such as Burroughs, these personalities are being developed. ft? Q -f -' 7 1' Q5 QQ t P50 'GQ wigs 3. Q NV KX? tw, Q O f N l ,wf M194 -,Q A t l I N J t HC lp J oc -4 V Class History Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Staten didn't know what the future held for them when, in Sep- tember, 1939, they were confronted by all forty- five of us! We were rather staggered by the size of the school and the stature of the seniors, who nevertheless managed to get us off to a good start. The boys had a baseball party and the girls had a swimming party. The school suffered no broken windows, and the Van Dyke's swimming pool is still intact, so we judge everything went off all right. Later in the year, however, when we no longer needed a guide or a compass to find our way around, we began to take an interest in such important activities as Iunior School chorus, hockey, football, painting and sculp- ture, and Student Government. lt was in an early meeting of the Legislative Assembly that Iudy Williamson made her first entrance into the realm of politics by a tear-sprinkled speech on the Values of Student Government. Our parents were kind enough to treat us to an ice-skating party at the Winter Garden and dinner at school which ended in a game of capture. The only damage done was a few skinned knees, catsup-spotted clothes, and a broken pane of glass in a third floor door. fHaving trouble, Lela?l After electing Art Hecker to the Student Council, we were ready for eighth grade. When we returned to the fold, we found ourselves minus Abby Elder, Cal Chambers, and Pete Edwards. Roland Bauer, Alice Neville, Bill Kieffer, and Valerie Taylor had joined us. The first thing we noticed was that two of our sheep were shorn, for Alicia Kircher and Madeline Haertter had cut off their braids. For the first time, acting as a class, we elected Suzie Teasdale President, Art Hecker Vice- President, and Alec Cornwell Secretary, and we succeeded ,in getting Art and Gloria Gardner on the Council. Our last year's passion for freeze had been replaced by a new fad, and Mr. Baker had to control the melee of flying spitballs which permeated his first year Latin class. We were, however, quite able to restrain ourselves on such a great occasion as Warren Outten's formal class party fhicll The world, or rather the Slabsides audi- ence, got its first view of the Lunts and Fon- taines of the future when it witnessed the thrill- ing performances of Sally Douglas and Bunny Edison in Cabbages, Bill Kieffer and Alicia Kircher in The Ghost Story, and Bill Alex- ander and Marilyn Miller in Resurrection Ezra. We'll never forget Bill Edison's unin- tentional but well-timed fall as he energetically leaped from the coffin. In the field of athletics, there was a reversal of the last year's result, for the Navy and the Blues won the cup. Our social inclinations were furthered when Anne Taylor gave a party at her farm, which was the scene of mud-slinging and Water fights. Our generous mothers again loosened the purse strings and we had another skating party at the Arena. After successfully editing two issues of The World, we felt ourselves quite capable of dealing with anything the ninth grade might have to offer. Madeline's class party started us off in the ninth grade with the proverbial bang. Later as servers at the lunch table, we saw the fol- lowing new faces: Ruth Sunnen, Marilyn Peterson, Hank Belz, Keith Williams, Lynn Stuart, Ieff Arrick, Elliott Chubb, and, in the middle of the year, Elizabeth Gellhorn. Our election of Alec Cornwell as President, Robin Day, Vice-President and Bibby Ayres, Secre- tary seemed rather unnecessary as we held only one class meeting. We were quite proud of the fact that the C teams were almost entirely made up of the boys in our class and that Bill Kieffer, Keith Williams, Bud Dodson, and Elliott Chubb made the B basketball team, and that Bud made A baseball. Iudy, Madeline, Carol Hill, and Alicia were on the Varsity hockey squad and Lela made Varsity baseball. The highlight of the athletic season was, as it always is, the Athletic Banquet, at which Mary Phelan and Robin Day, our members of the Athletic Council, sat at the head table and watched Lussie and Lela receive their athletic medals. The school has never quite recovered from our productions of Within the Hour, and Club Clark, but at the time we were quite unaware of any lack of talent on our part. Warren again proved the gallant host and we had our first encounter with the open- house. Socially undaunted, we went in for bigger and better parties. Our parents gave us a rather wild Halloween party, complete with corn stalks and box lunches, and later in the year, a hay ride which was just as wild, judging by Charlotte Eaton's mangled foot. Other parties given by Anne Taylor, Ierol Anne Iones, and Bob Williams leave us with the poignant memories of such hysterical happen- ings as the time the male voice yelled through the thin partition, Hey, Kircher, turn around! Somehow we managed to last through the grueling preparations for the Christmas Pag- eant to find, when the curtains were drawn back, that Robin Day and Carol Hughes were in the tableau. Our last year in the Iunior School was highlighted by a rather stern talk from Miss Beaman on Swinging on the Page Sixteen Ropes, by a change from spitballs to water- guns and yo-yos, and by our enlightening trips to the waterworks and to a soil conver- sation project. Although, in the transition from Iunior to Senior Schools, we had lost Iackie Killion and Ierol Anne Iones, we acquired l..ou Werner, Ioanne Fistere, Dick Geissal, and Ann Whitte- more. Despite the fact that we had no repre- sentatives on either Court or Council, we were able to keep alive the intense interest in Stu- dent Government which has always been so strong in our class. Our class officers were Iudy Williamson as President, Alec Cornwell, Vice-President, and Ierry Rubenstein, Secre- tary. We suffered quite a blow in our dramatic careers, for plays were incorporated into the English course. Many were the hours we slaved over The lmportanceof Being Earnest, Iulius Caesar, and Twelfth Night. We will find it hard to forget Dick Burke as the minister in The Importance. We were soon to dis- cover, however, that our work was in vain, for our masterpieces of acting were never to be displayed before any audience but the class. Alas! In other realms, nevertheless, our talent was more appreciated. The Review, Glee Club, World, Orchestra, Yearbook, Rifle Club, Iunior Academy of Science, and the Silver shop became centers of our interest: however, we retained our attraction for parties, of which the hen and stag varieties flourished. This year was important for several reasons. Our A football team beat Codasco. Among its members were Dick Geissal, Bud Dodson and Bill Kieffer. The A basketball team boasted one member of our class, Bill Kieffer. Robin Day first came to fame as the pitcher of a mean curve on our A baseball team, and Bunny Edison wielded a mighty racket on the A tennis team. Lus, Madeline, ludy, and Carol Hill were again on the Varsity hockey team, and the latter three blushingly received their medals. Tenth grade was also the year in which the girls, although they well remember the Ghost Day of the year before and the disparaging remarks made by the boys, again braved the storm of protest. They went for one day sans make-up, so that Lizzie and Carol would wear lipstick. The attempt met with disastrous re- sults, for Marilyn Miller cheated. In a rather confused frame of mind, we entered the eleventh grade. We were immediately confronted with two primary problems-our class rings and the Class History Prom. To cope with these difficulties, we promptly elected Alec Cronwell President, Lynn Stuart Vice-President, and Ierry Ruben- stein Secretary. Edie Baer and Bertha Scott left the clan, Saxon Cole and Duff Allen joined our ranks, and Abby Elder returned. Feeling a little more sure of our standing, since Art was again on the Council and Robin and Bill Alexander were on the Court, and Anne Taylor was editor of the Review, we prepared to walk around or crawl under the hurdles in the obstacle course that is the eleventh grade. Amid the confusion and excitementlof the Christmas season, we suddenly became aware of the fact that two of our number were missing as we filed into the gym in the processional. Our lost companions were Bill Murphy and Anne Taylor, who consequently were in the tableau. Our previously budding Thespians now came to full bloom, as witnessed by the performance of our leading ladies, Marilyn Miller in You Can't Take it With You and Kitty White in Charm School. Let us always remember Roland Bauer in the Roman toga, one foot daintly extended. Lus provided us with a superb party a la female chicken. The underground activities were led by Nora Mastin. Carol Hughes later gave a similar party, famous for two things: the giving out of the long-awaited class rings, and Art's celebrated remark to an innocent bystander, Bunny's party, too, won't be for- gotten. The question is, 'Who done it?' We spruned any further parties to devote our time and what talent we might have to that event of all events--the Prom! As the smoke from the first confusion cleared, we found we had accepted Bill Alexander's idea of a band concert in the park as a theme for the decorations. There followed weeks of turmoil, mad dashes to Clayton on one pretext or another, frantic telephone calls for fireproof blue streamers or silver paint, and frenzied searches for an excuse to leave school. The last week, however, was the most widely remembered of all. The task was greatly light- ened by the presence of the juke-box and Harry Iames' Music Makers and Iudy Garland's A Iourney to a Star. We're afraid our home- work suffered a good deal from the nights we spent at school adjusting streamers, painting and stringing and arguing about the stars, and driving up Clayton Road to bring back refreshments. Among the list of never-forgets are: Bob Williams and Larry Schleicher, driv- ing up to school almost obscured by mounds tContinued on page Forty-fourl Page Seventeen Senior Class -fr N-rxw, BARBARA AYRES If you should glance into the senior girls' advisory, you would undoubtedly see a cute little blonde dashing around pulling hairs out of her curly head. But don't worry, it's only Babs pulling out some of her famous pink hairs. Bab's sweet smile reveals her natural friendliness and gay personality. She has been the subject of many a funny experience. Will we ever forget the case of the missing earthworm? Babs is also the possessor of a subtle sense of humor. Bibbie's generosity blossoms forth on Friday afternoons at Cross Roads. How she finds time to polish her nails every night and yet keep up her A's is a Wonder to us all. Her excellent portrayal of the serious, yet scatter-brained, Helen in In- cognito is characteristic of anything she undertakes. DUFF SH EDERIC ALLEN Duff was one of the last to join our class, coming as he did in the junior year. Never- theless, his gay sense of humor and his friend- liness have won him a real place among us. The low chuckle of La Duff' is an asset to any get-together. A capable athlete in spite of his rather small stature, Duff has been an active participant in football, soccer, and track. In this last sport, he has been a mainstay of the team and a big help to us on Field Day. Young enough to get several semesters of college before becoming eighteen, Duff plans to study medicine. He has a good start, having a degree of D.D. lDoctor of Datal in chemistry. His extremely high scholastic rating and his friendly personality indicate a bright future for Duffallen in his chosen profession. Page Eighteen WILLIAM GUTHURY ALEXANDER Bill, or Flat Top as he is called by his friends, is one of the most popular boys in the class. He has been a valuable member of every team he has played on, and his fine job at the left guard position on the A foot- ball team is something that will long be re- membered. For the past two years he has been a member ot the Court, and has had a hand in convicting many a Burroughs criminal. Bill's artistic talents were developed, much to the surprise of the class, when he submitted the Winning design for the lunior Prom. The Prom, by the way, was one of the best in history. It you are ever in doubt as to Bill's whereabouts on the week-ends, just drop into Medarts where he is sure to be sipping hot cocoa and talking to -1-- PATRICIA THORNTON BLACK Pat is the chief supporter ot the Crosby-tor- President Club and defends Bing as loyally as she does Larry, an educated Sealyham to which she claims ownership. She has strug- gled through six years ot French and we ad- mire her for this. Pat has spent several sum- mers tasting of ranch lite and is wildly en- thusiastic about New Mexico and all things Western. Her spare time is spent in the biology lab cutting up specimens and peering hopes fully into the microscope trying to find a nu- cleus. Pat's enjoyment of dramatics was in- dicated by her grand performance of Seedy in lncognito. That she is amiable is shown by her great friendship with the mailman, who we feel sure helps speed mail from New Guinea. Really, Pat's one of the gayest and best ot the clan. Page Nineteen Nineteen Forty-Five Senior Class FRANCES LOUISE CLARKSON Fran is undoubtedly one of the best dressed girls in the senior class, possessing numerous plaid skirts and colorful sweaters. We can well remember the wonderful parties that she has held at her house. Fran belongs to the group of people that are always on the run to get the Ladue Local. There has scarcely been a day when she hasn't arrived at school after the final bell and inquired, Am I late? She can always be found with a group of senior girls after lunch playing bridge, which she does very well. Up to last year, she did a lot of swimming, diving, and tennis playing, but had to stop because of an injury to her back. Fran is quiet, reserved, thoughtful of others, and is always ready to do her share of what's to be done. JEFFERIES MCCLAIN ARRICK Whenever the resounding phrase Hey, Knute bounces down the halls of l.B.S., you know that Ieff is present. Ieff, who was dubbed King Oleo by Mr. Obourn after his little ex- perience in the lunchroom, sleeps, eats and enjoys life more than any other member of the senior class. However, leff is by no means lethargic, for in school life he maintains a good scholastic record. He has represented our grade on the Athletic Council for three years and was chosen co-president of that organization this year. Ieff is very athletically inclined hav- ing played three years on the Varsity baseball team and two years on both the Varsity foot- ball and basketball teams. Ieff's social life is never at a stand-still and he has worn many calluses locker leaning while talking to that red-headed member of the weaker sex. Page Twenty JACK BAKER One of the quieter boys in the class, lack is also among the top few scholastically. He can often be found wherever a political dis- agreement is taking place, sticking up for that man. ln addition to academic ability, jack has taken an active part in both the Iunior and Senior Choruses, and is also a stalwart French horn player in the orchestra. An active par- ticipant in athletics, jack is a sprinter of high calibre, and a left-footed soccer player of re- nown. Iack's phenomenal success in the Time Current Events tests is all the more remarkable since he proudly disdains to become a sub- scriber to Luce's sheet. An active partizan in national and other politics, he sometimes breaks his accustomed silence to put to flight any too vocal use of his very liberal opinions. MARIA POWELL DEICHMILLER When we see someone crunching cough drops or devouring calcium pills Cliterally!--e by the dozenl, we immediately recognize the individual as Deich. Maria is known to the senior girls for her sympathetic understanding, consideration, and common sense, in tact, she is the outstanding member ot the saner portion oi the class. Deich is one of the biology Brains She always manages to get the animal which has just swallowed something intriguing. The majority of Maria's spare time is spent in ridingg incidentally, she is a very able rider! Maria also enjoys singing, and her noble efforts have made her one of Mr. Wein- rich's stand-bys since seventh grade. The qual- ity we especially appreciate in Deich is her subtle humor which always seems to be prev- alent in any discussion or gab session. Nineteen Forty-Five QE it 1 , , , .. ' it fiiilf f -iii-if 'Qu i i V it 'like' Page Twenty-One Senior Class SARAH ANN DOUGLAS Sally breezed into the seventh grade at Bur- roughs from Ferguson, and we have been hearing about that place ever since. She has been an active member of the dramatic group since her lead in an eighth grade presenta- tion, playing a distinctive character part in You Can't Take lt With You, and generally supervising other productions. She has kept us well supplied with juicy tidbits as Alumni Editor, no doubt gathering her information be- tween hands of bridge. The grand success of the Senior Girls' Leap Year Dance was due primarily to Sally's hard work and ingenuity as chairman. As to sidelights: Mirthfully agreeing to attempt to improve the quality of her singing voice, she joined The Singing Group For Those Who Can't. Also, Sally has the somewhat dubious distinction of being the only girl in her chemistry class. ROLAND R. BAUER, JR. Roland was the second boy to leave our class this past year. He entered Westminster College in February in order to finish as much school as possible before joining the Armed Forces. Because of his accelerated program he spent a great deal of time doing extra work. l-le could usually be found studying or making a dash to his next class. In spite of the serious attitude Roland assumed towards school subjects, whenever and wherever you met him, you could be sure that he would have a friendly smile and would be in a good mood, Roland's special interests lie in the artistic and dramatic fields. He is one of the class' best sculptors, and no one will ever forget the part he played in You Can't Take lt With You. Page Twenty-Two HENRY BELZ III Slim, as he was dubbed on returning from a thinning summer in Colorado, is one of those few persons who enjoy life to its fullest. A lover of the great out-doors, he rides and hunts as often as possible. His fondness for bow ties, grey flannel pants, argyle socks and white buck shoes is exceeded only by his deep af- fection for Iosephine -his maroon Ford. How he manages, in these days of A cards, to keep her going is a source of amazement to all. He, surprisingly enough, would rather build a stage set than act upon one. A good mixer, Hank is always the life of any social gathering-especially on New Year's Eve. His ability to sleep through Mr. Obourn's chem classes is admired even by the good professor himself. CHARLOTTE MAE EATON Anyone who sees a girl with a bright friendly smile and a head of black shining hair dashing madly for the Local, can be sure that it is none other than Lottie, She is one of the most amiable people in the world and not only knows everything that is happening, but is usually in on it. Although she is not able to carry a tune, the Voice finds in her one of his most ardent supporters. Her easy-going, nonchalant manner assures her of a good time almost anywhere. She is very understanding and is always ready and willing to help other people. Charlie's handiwork and encourag- ing remarks helped animate the senior in- formal shots. Her part of Grace Poole in the play lane Eyre will never be forgotten. Page Twenty-Three Nineteen Forty-Five 9 Wi Sehior Class ABBY ELDER A unique giggle, a ski-jump nose, and a pair of big green eyes always add up to that glamorous Elder gal. Abby is rather a quiet person, and, as has been shown in Mr. Mont- gomery's sixth period math class, she has a well-developed ability to blush. When Abby came back to Burroughs in the eleventh grade, she was elected Secretary of the Council at the end of that year. In this position she has proved what a responsible person she is. The Council isnt the only activity which keeps Abby busy. She is a staunch supporter of Mr. Weinrich's glee club and a valuable player on the Varsity teams. ln addition to all this, Abe is able to get very high grades. Abby's good- natured, humorous personality made her a welcomed addition from the minute she joined our class. RICHARD WILLIAMS BURKE Dick is one of our most highly respected stu- dents. ln his junior year he earned the nick- name of First Citizen, and in his senior year he was elected Speaker of the Assembly to succeed Art Hecker. A champion of the under- dog, Dick has remained one of the few true Democrats in a school largely composed of Republicans. Being a Democrat, he gets an A in English. The fact that he is one of the most literary students also helps. His sym- pathy for the oppressed led him to be one of the editors of the ill-fated Butts. Dick was a stalwart on the football team, receiving honor- able mention on the all ABC football team. ln his studies he gets very good grades, and he has participated in many extra-curricular ac- tivities, including the World and the Year- book. Dick is a citizen of whom the school is proud. Page Twenty-Four BERNARD ALAN EDISON During the six years of Brains attendance at Burroughs, he has constantly stood at the top of the class scholastically. I-le maintains a straight A record, a feat which has been equalled by only a very few students. Besides being an exceptional student in all his courses, Bunny has entered into many extra-curricular activities. ln this past year he was the Editor- in-chief of the World, a job which he handled with great ability. He was also an enthusiastic member of the lunior Academy of Science. Bunny got the highest score in the school on the Time Current Events Test. He is a crack shot on the basketball floor, and played a capable football end this year. A threesyear man on the tennis team, he can often be seen on a spring afternoon engaged in a friendly match. JOANNE HERMIONE FISTERE With only two years of Burroughs behind her, Ioanne had the honor of being elected Treasurer of the Student Council last spring. She has taken part in many Legislative As- semblies, in which her arguments have caused quite a furor. Previous to Burroughs, she lived for thirteen years in China: consequently, she is well up on things Oriental. Among her other achievements are the ac- tive part she has taken in dramatics fremem- ber the Grand Duchess with the foot-long cigarette holder and the Russian accent in You Can't Take lt With You? .... 7, making the Varsity hockey team as goalie this year, and being co-editor of the Review, Io, a perennial bridge player, often distracts her opponents with slightly off-key scales which may be put down as extra practice for Mr. Weinrich's Singing Group For Those Who Can't. Nineteen Forty- Five Q ' 5 , fl , Q f Q ' , ' is .-.. .ir , M, .,..... - ... . 7 i A .'g,g?f.L 'Misfit . Qf,tL ,-,. A Page Twenty-Five it r--,f,i,,,,,, V V g - ., V . - , U wp',.,,-ltzwtaijtftr 1535521 - ,SEN-tt , K , .tfww f4til:5tv'ff.1gE!ifi5ii3Qg g raft f - 'hi J ' w 1 - at-is .Ei :Q . ' 5 -'K 175 -'f7 .,, , mrs ,ia tfigijjng-,.j,IL, . 'A 'K f,-335 ' -lf ' -f tfgTlffl 553:- ' L ,. g. I -5 V .it A. 1:4 K t t 'A fi if Vi f Q- Z tl' Senior Class GLORIA BELLE GARDNER A great deal of praise goes to Glo. Be- sides being one of the most popular girls in the class, she is one of the smartest. Now you all remember to bring your money is sure to come from Gardner, who is always collecting money-for some reason or other! The last to arrive and last to leave, Gardner's taxi leav- ing in five minutes, is a familiar echo in the halls. We have never heard Glo say any- thing catty about anybody, and her jovial spirit and donkey laugh are loved by all. Gardner really glows on the hockey field and was the best Varsity hockey goalie I. B. has seen for years. She spent eight weeks last summer at a French camp in Vermont. We wonder if she spoke French in her numerous long-distant 'phone calls, or was she speech- less? WILLIAM MORTON EDISON Bill is one of the nicest fellows you'll ever meet. Although always with a cheery smile on his face, he can be serious, too. A good student, he is one of the more intelligent mem- bers of the class. He is an excellent athlete, and is one of those rare phenomena-a four- letter man. Two years in a row, he was awarded the ABC sportsmanship award. He is a member of that staunch echelon, the Old Guard, having started at Community School in kindergarten. One of those dreamy souls, his strong point is definitely not his memory as Miss Gilbert will testify. However, he is an outstanding Thespian and his performance as the Nazi sub captain in Incognito will long be remembered. His creative writing in modern verse has often appeared in the Re- view. Page Twenty-Six ELLIOTT CHUBB Burroughs first noticed the talents of Elliott when he began playing first clarinet in the school orchestra. Again we were agape when he captured the lead in the dramatic play Incognito last February. Chubb's scholastic standing was such that he was one out of four who received a scholarship to Miniwanca Leadership Camp. Another milestone has been reached, for now, as a conformed ex- cellent student, he is able to do our assign- ments with no doubts as to their accuracy. Elliott played two years of A football but was handicapped this year by a cracked ankle. However, this did not retard him from aiding the soccer squad on to a championship. No doubt Elliott's hobby of radio was an inval- uable aid in his passing the Navy Radar Test. He leaves for boot camp Iune ninth and we all sincerely wish him good luck. MADELINE CH ICHESTER HAERTTER A dash of blond wavy hair, blue eyes, and a smile is Haertter. She has kept us all in a- daze with her endless talents. Haertter has been a strong member on every A team that we can remember and one of the main supporters on the Varsity hockey team where she played right wing enthusiastically and with skill. Her performance as the sarcastic Blitt in lncognito made a good impression on us all and as narrator at the Christmas Pageant she did an excellent job. Maddie is a hard worker and besides taking active parts in almost all activities, amazes us with her high grades. She is always full of pep, and possesses the admirable quality of being friendly to everyone: when Haertter is in the crowd, there is never a dull moment. Page Twenty-Seven Nineteen Forty-Five . eww SQ Sensor Class .Q-iii' ig iifg' ,. rt fs .3 - tt. X CAROL HILL Carol loves to discuss the advantages of a farming career-and farming continues to oc- cupy her spare time. Carol, herself, can't de- cide if she'd rather hit home runs in baseball or play left-half on the hockey team, but we know how valuable she has been in both places for the last four years. She has been captain of almost all the A teams and really adds that extra spark, For variety, we find Car-oil has been a faithful member of the Rifle Club for three years: enjoys both knitting and sewing: has given many hours to hospital work: is ready for any odd job around the grounds at school, and can look as dressed up as anyone else when she puts on lipstick. lncidentally, Car-oil comes from a hidden ability to tinker with trucks. ALEXANDER MOORE CORNWELL, JR. Alec has been with us since the seventh grade and at that time was the smallest per- son in the class. At the present, Alec is serv- ing his third term as the president of the class. Last year he was in charge of the construc- tion of the Prom, which he will tell you was the best Prom the school ever had. Alec is the Czar of the Billard and Pool Kingdom. The Week end pool games at the Cornwell Pool Hall have many times kept young struggling stu- dents from their studies. For several years, Al had a model T Ford, which was his most valued possession. This he provided with a red paint job, plaid seat covers, and a checked linoleum floor. Alec is a fine student and a friend of everybody in the school. Page Twenty-Eight ROBERT COIT DAY Bird has excelled and made a name for himself in most of the activities at school. For the past two years he has been on the Court, serving as Chief Iustice this year. Rob has certainly shown his ability in baseball by pitching several no-hit games, and always coming out ahead of the batter. Among some of the many things Rob has done in school we list: chorus, football, basketball, soccer, and Rifle Club. He was awarded the ABC sports- manship award in his junior year. Robin is famous for his Indian war whoops, which can be heard almost any time in the halls at I. B. He is always a source of amusement in Monte's math class, and, because of his good sportsmanship and enthusiasm, he is truly liked by all who know him. LELA COCHRAN HILL A scream of I haven't got a di-rty face! Or, Who has my algebra book? if heard early in the morning, is bound to be coming from Lela. lf she isn't madly dashing to the art room for Chartreuse paint, she's trying to find someone who owns a purple lipstick and a comb. Whenever the girls' advisory is in an uproar, Hill is bound to be in the middle of it, her blond head bobbing up and down. She somehow manages to maintain an excellent record, despite her interest in sports of all kinds, writing letters, dances, chocolate sundaes with chocolate sauce, and bumming rides in lose- phine. She also manages to be one of the most popular girls in the classwin her spare time, we suppose. lt will be a sad day for the Glee Club, especially the outer chorus, when Lela graduates. Page Twenty-Nine Nineteen Forty-Five - .. K -r A 'Sti ff I ' I ,j . ' 'ti 5.14 f -,h2iIft:Z's.i??-'2'i5X.fi -if i .1 it f.f1'ii1:g.,,- . - +2 Q - ,. ' M . I ' ' , . Q, ,lm , s. mr' iihgiggg N Senior Class CAROL TRAWICK HUGHES Carol, or Bunny as she is known to inti- mate friends, is characterized by her perfect page-boy hair style and her long fingernails. She is sometimes a target for teasing, but she has the art of making people think she be- lieves them. Her endless supply of snappy clothes never ceases to amaze us and we secretly suspect that she owns a half-interest in Peck and Peck. She is always worried about something, generally about the gas situ- ation of Iohnny, her beloved gray and blue Buick. Her performance of Essie, the ardent ballet dancer in You Can't Take lt With You, was well done and a great source of amuse- ment to us. Her hospitality knows no bounds and we will long remember the many house parties she has given. Carol has a winning personality and has made a real place for herself at I. B. ROWLAND WHEELER DODSON, JR. Athlete, poet, glee-club bass, and academic luminary partially describe Bud, one of Bur- roughs' all-time greats. He first caught the light of undiminished glory when, in the eighth grade, his gentle lyrics were published in the Preview. To show his versatility, he captured the heart of the Obe with his erudite specula- tions on astronomical theories. The ninth grade saw him a member of the B football team and a powerful bass in the Iunior Chorus. From then on, everything was going his way. He became an ALL ABC. athlete in football, baseball, soccer, and basketball, continued to shine in academic work, and appropriated the pool table in the home of his overseen With the passing of the years, Bud gained greater prestige as an extraordinary personality, and increased his friendships by his unassuming manner. 0 Page Thirty JACK MOSBY GRANT lack is the dynamo of the senior class. His presence at school may be detected by listen- ing in the halls early in the morning for lack cmd Bud, both longers for the good old days, har- monizing on some ballad of the middle twen- ties. Away from school, it is a safe bet that any motorcycle whizzing by is, if not Iohn Law, Iohn Grant. Iackson was a veteran on the Varsity football and soccer teams, leading the soccer squad to its championship this year as captain. In addition, he has also served two years on the track team, and four years on the rifle team, acting as president of the latter during the past year. lack also displayed his dramatic ability by his delineation of Lord Ingram in lane Eyre. ALICIA LEU KIRCHER Tall, dark, and beautiful is a description often applied to the Yearbook's glamorous editor-in- chief. Alicia began in the seventh grade to make herself Well-known and well-liked by all. Her chic appearance, f ie y personality, and such expressions as' , for cry-eye, and That's life, are fa ' ' to all. Lus possesses a large circle of frien which includes a num- ber of males. She s also captured the heart of the postman he inevitably has a letter for her. Lus h serious ambitions too, as is proved by h being a star member of Miss Rehder's economics class. She has also proved to be a very fine frog surgeon in Doc's biology lab. Her unusual abilities in sports have made her outstanding on every A team and Varsity squad at I. B. Page Thirty-One Nineteen Forty- Five Q lfttitwtm enior Class AN NANCY JAN E KOTSREAN When you hear Ah, for the life of a hermit in Wisconsin, you can be sure that this sin- cerevwish comes from Nancy. When Kot is overcome by this desire, she longs to be canoeing in the restful environs of Wisconsin. This desire is generally prevalent when she is overburdened with homework and other Worries: however, despite her many anxieties, she is always successful in any undertaking. Her talent is notably revealed in history, Where she has maintained the reputation of being a better source for information than the textbook. Her. favorite pastime is putting various articles on her head, which, as she explains, is due to some mysterious force compelling the ar- ticle to this elevated position. Nancy will long be remembered as playing the part of the maniac in lane Eyre. ARTHUR HECKER Art was the first of the class to leave for the Armed Services. Being eighteen in his first semester, he enlisted in the Naval Reserve for the Radio Technician's Program. Art was a leader in school affairs. He was elected to the Student Council every year but one and held the office of Speaker of the Assembly. Art has also been active in athletics. In his junior year, he sand a leading part as the drummer boy in the Gondoliers. And speaking of drumming, Art's beat has been heard at jam sessions on the third floor many times. With all these dis- tinctions, Art was one of the most popular boys in the school. Let it be said, First in war, first in peacel and first in the hearts of . . . well, we'll leave that up to you. Page Thirty-Two WILLIAM TOLBERT KIEFFER, JR. Ever since the eighth grade, when Bill en- tered our class, we have been looking up to him. He is, in fact, one of the tallest and best liked boys in our class. He has long been one of our finest athletes, serving three years on both the Varsity football and basketball teams and four years on the Varsity track team. He has also had the distinction of having been chosen on more All ABC teams than any other boy in our class. The days of the Berkshires, Ladue Locals, and tree-top houses will prob- ably always be preserved among the most sacred of our memories. High Pockets, as he was dubbed by Mr. Obourn, will long be remembered at Burroughs for his exceptional athletic achievements, his great following of the weaker sex, and his distinctive type of hall talking. ELEANOR CHASE MASTIN Nora is everyone's best friend, knowing- but not telling-more secrets than anyone else. Her collection of nicknames is remarkable. When Stin is not around, her gay sparkling smile is greatly missed. Her naturally curly hair, which is never disturbed by any swim- ming pool, and streamlined figure, which is not achieved by dieting, is envied by all. Her unlimited, bounding energy has been a mystery to us ever since the seventh grade. The girl never just walks: she dashes! Maybe that's why she's one of the most valuable A play- ers. Nona calls her house the Dew-Drop- Inn, and so it is. The memories of her never-to- be-forgotten parties will last forever-especially those New Year's Eve parties. We can't think of any quality lacking in Mas, for she's a valuable and desired addition any time, any- where. Page Thirty-Three Nineteen Forty-Five Senior Class ,F wr' MARILYN MILLER Long blond hair, big blue eyes, a golden sun-tan, and a shrill laugh are associated with Marilyn. She's one of those peppy girls who never tire and who contribute hysterics to any crowd. A swish, a hank, and a Yoo-hoo is Mare speeding by in her red convertible. The Chevie isn't her only prize gadget: she also has a sun lamp, a slot machine, and a lie detector, which certainly gave the Mer- chant Marines away. Marilyn is decidedly talented in many fields, singing the Lullaby in the Christmas Pageant beautifully and carrying off the lead in You Can't Take lt With You, which truly proved her abil- ity in dramatics. Peace never reigns when the locker-room mermaid enters the gym. Marilyn is an invaluable member on all A teams and is known as the invincible tennis champ. WILLIAM K. MURPHY Bill, of Murph as he is called by his class- mates, is a genial and friendly person, who can always add fun to a group. Bill has the dis- tinction of being one of the few earnest New Dealers in lohn Burroughs School. He is often seen holding his own against an over- whelming majority of the more rabid Repub- licans. As one of the managers of the Varsity football team, Bill was a willing and useful Worker. His main athletic endeavor, however, is tennis, a game in which he excels. I-le is a valuable member of the tennis team. Murph's main interest and enjoyment is centered in guns. A member of the rifle team, he is a very good shot. Bill is interested in the history of firearms and knows a great deal about them. Page Thirty-Four WARREN BELL OUTTEN With Warren's graduation, a memorable phase of Burrough's history will have ended. The last of the Outten dynasty, he brings to a close thirteen eventful years during which one or more of the Outten boys have helped to keep things lively. Outts' is one of the 'Old Guard' formed in Community many years ago. More recently Warren has been known for the passion of his oratory in Legislative As- semblies and the characteristic flourish of Roberts' Rules of Order, this year, however, for reasons best known to himself, he has neg- lected this talent. As one oi the three editors of the ill-starred Butts, he achieved very tem- porary fame in tenth grade. A tough customer in football, he has combined athletic ability with interest in music, riflery, etc., and is one of the best liked boys in the class. ALICE ANN NEVILLE lt Alice's head weren't attached, she would probably lose it, for she is always perplexed by the misplacement of everything. In spite of her irresponsibility, she is always willing to lend a sympathetic and understanding ear, a quality which endears her to us all. Al has an enviable figure which is adorned by some of the best-looking clothes in the class. Come summer, her Tree-Court-acquired tan makes her the object of many a wishful glance. Last winter she tried to be a non-conformist by ap- pearing minus all signs of makeup, but within two weeks the groans of both sexes induced her to join the file and rank again, Her great- est pride was her admittance into the Singing Group for Those Who Can't. Nev's real claim to fame, however, was her magnificent portrayal of lane Eyre. Page Thirty-Five Nineteen Forty-Five Senior Class ata at MARILYN LOUISE PETERSON Pete joined our class in the ninth grade and is a member of the Fair Oaks Clan. Her famous hen party, which served to keep the neighbors awake, will always be remembered by all the senior girls. Pete contributes to numerous activities and sports, but her forte is basketball. As captain of the Senior A basketball team, she has led us all as high- point man. Pete's favorite occupation, how- ever, is arguing with several veteran campers about the merits of Colorado ranch life. We have known her to stay up all hours of the night to finish the discussion. It is generally conceded that she wins these arguments. Pete, with the questionable help of Pat and Carol, is continually surprising us with a new French phrase uttered with a Spanish accent. CHARLES HAVARD PERKINS Charlie was a newcomer to our class at the beginning of the year, but he quickly Won a place among us. Perk has a genial dis- position that has made him well liked by everyone. On the soccer field, Chuck was a stalwart center-half and handled that key po- sition with skill and determination. He was a vital factor in making the team the champion- ship aggregation that it was. It was a delight- ful surprise at our first class party to find that, in addition to his other talents, Charlie was a first-class pianist, who kept his classmates en- thralled by a spirited performance of Boogie- Woogie. Furthermore, Perk has managed to get tip-top grades without seeming to do a lot of work, keeping himself constantly in the highest portion of the class scholastically. Page Thirty-Six - JEROME RUBENSTEIN Ierry has been an outstanding member of the class ever since he entered the school in eighth grade because of his jovial personality and wit, and his habit of delving into the more intellectual things of life. One of Ierry's main interests is writing and this year he has served as co-editor of the Review. He has received letters in both basketball and football. Besides being elected captain in basketball, he won recognition on the All ABC basketball team. Ierry possesses a fine sense of humor and is always ready for a good practical joke. He has been falsely suspected of placing tar on the Obe's chair. An excellent student, he re- ceived one of the highest grades in the country in the Time test. This staunch personality will long be remembered at I. B. MARY STERLING PH ELAN Mary is different, always doing the unex- pectedeunexpected for anyone but Mary. She's the girl who cuts her hair in a, not two- inch, but half-inch hair cut. On her, it looks well. Phe is blessed with broad shoulders, slim hips, and the cutest smile we know. Mary is refreshingly frank, for you can always de- pend on her for an honest and well-considered opinion. There isn't a better friend to be had at any time. Phe is our A-l tennis player, having been on the Varsity for lo these many years. In addition to being a Varsity star, she finds time to knit all her own sweaters, and make all her own clothes! We owe Murry our thanks for keeping us fed during Exam weeks . . . those peanut butter sandwiches! Her departure for Black Mountain this winter left a wide gap in our class. Page Thirty-Seven Nineteen Forty-Five I 3 , K . Senior Class ii BARBARA MAE SINCOFF Barbara, better known as Sinnie, is one of the class' brain chi1dren. She has an ex' tensive wardrobe and we notice that her pre- dilection leans toward a certain make of dress. Sinnie is best known in the school for her dili- gent, successful efforts as Business Manager oi the Yearbook. She has had more exercise getting advertisements than she has ever de- rived from gym-incidentally, if you ever see Sinnie in a gym suit-it's a mirage! She por- trayed the part of an angel very impressively in the Christmas Pageant. In fact, we are now convinced of her angelic qualities. We hon- estly think some day we will be taking our problems to Dr. Sincoft with a Ph.D. in psychol- ogy. Sinnie is a firm believer in predestina- tion, and thus she always has a gay, carefree attitude. LYN N EVANS STUART When chalk and questions are fired around the room, the calmest target is always Stew, He has the knack of making quick and sure decisions and keeps them through thick and thin. Knocking off a B plus average ever since he joined us in the ninth grade, Stew ' al- ways has his work in on time. He has almost blackened the ceiling in Obe's backroom with new, exploding and never-again-seen gases. In the middle of a serious mathematical explanation, a remark from Lynn will put the whole class in stitches. He held down right tackle on the A football team this year and did a bang-up job on the championship A soccer team. All in all, Lynn is one of those people who always succeed at whatever they do. Page Thirty-Eight ERWIN PETER STUPP, JR. Pedro, as he was dubbed by Mr. Sprague, is one of the most apt boys in the class in Welding and skipping athletics. He has long had the unbeatable reputation in the office of having more acceptable excuses than all the rest of us put together, and we will always remember his red motorcycle which never seemed to work, but always seemed to get him there. If Pete isn't burning up the dash of his Mercury, he is usually down at the Fed- eral Building inquiring about the Marines. When Pete is called on Thursday night, you will never find him at home, for that is his marching night down at the Armory with the State Guard. He will be remembered by most of us for making us come to school the day after the boilers broke, JOAN LOY SPENCER Stinky, as she was dubbed in her second year at Burroughs, is best known for her re- freshing sense of humor, and her gift of gab, which has made her a welcome addition to the famous hen parties of our august class. Her green station wagon has been a source of great convenience to her classmates, as Stinky can always be counted upon for transportation here, there, and everywhere. As has been displayed on the hockey field and the baseball diamond, her athletic ability is outstanding. Among her many attributes, she prizes a very good figure and it is rumored that her legs take second place to no one's. Though Ioan will never have to worry about the draft, it is generally understood that, if given her choice, she would quickly join the outfit of the Bluejackets, better known as the Navy. Page Thirty-Nine Nineteen Forty-Five ww ifwws BSS RUTH LOU ISE SUNNEN Ptuth's rnost gracious charm is her quiet per- sonality. She has never been known to lose her temper and, in fact, probably never will. In contrast to her personality, Ruth has a flashy red convertible that is of invaluable use to all of us on Friday afternoons. Sunny takes an active part in physical education and excels in all sports. She has been an inspiring captain of both the basketball and track teams. Her biology antics are of great renown-the biology class just wouldn't be the same with- out Ruth fleeing from one of Doc's creatures. She has even been known to shed tears over dead pickled frogs. Ruth's attractice person- ality and her industry indicate a bright and successful future ahead. E. LOUIS WERNER, JR. Lou is one of the most outstanding members of our class and a great friend to everyone. He is the President of the Student Council. Lou was quarterback on the A football team- and he did a great job on the basketball team, also. If a billiousily loud tie is seen on some- s neck, that's Lou. Leroy, as he is af- dubbed, has a great love for pop- rnusic and he owns the largest collection of records in the class. During the summer he went to 'cago for several days to hear some o the f s bands. Lou is not only an ex- ce t e and active in Student Govern- me t, ut h is also a good student, managing to p down ' most of the time. Lou worke as a life d at the Club this sum- mer and it se s t e lived on sunlight and t SOfiCeCre V 36 xy? Page Forty 4 9. ROBERT MILTON WILLIAMS If one sees an ear-to-ear grin walking down the hall, or a sailor hat on a participant in a trackmeet, or a peppy little Mercury coupe blowing around town, or someone getting a glorious time out of life, Bob is involved. Bob, or Dapper, is the center of life in many things. At social functions, he is noticeably present. In athletics, he captained the B foot- ball team to championship in his junior year, playing basketball and tennis, and picking up points for the track team by high and broad jumping. In nonacademic subjects, he adds a powerful bass part in the Chorus and works on the Review Bob's most notable achieve- ments are one of the leads in the operetta, The Gondoliersf' the recipient of the Amherst cup in his junior year, and the lead part as Rochester in lane Eyre. WINIFRED VALERIE TAYLOR On a winter morning Val can be seen enter- ing school in a surprising assortment of clothes consisting of a blouse, sweater, jacket, and scarf. How she manages to put so much be- neath a coat is a topic of amazement to her classmates. Since arriving from England dur- ing the course of the eighth grade, Val has contributed a great deal to school life. Her por- trayal of the inebriated Mrs. Thurnbell in ln- cognito will long be remembered, as well as her hard work as an indispensible member of the Chorus. During the summer months she spends a great deal of her time on the hockey field, where she keeps in practice for shooting innumerable goals for the Varsity team. When she returns to England, we will all miss Val, es- pecially those county dwellers who depend on her for information concerning the ever- changing Local schedules1 Page Forty-One Nineteen Forty-Five Senior Class 1 t l KATHERINE ANN WHITE When you hear a never-ending line of chat- ter and see a mass of reddish-gold hair, you'1l find it's Kitty. She's never without a smile for long and never without one of her hilarious jokes which she enjoys just as much as we do. Her favorite sport is eating, and it has always amazed us how she can have such a good figure after consuming ten ears of corn at one meal. Kit has been an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club ever since We can remember, but she swears Mr. Weinrich has yet to dis- cover her talent. She is also a staunch sup- porter of all A teams and has delighted the school with Kats Meow. Besides all these, her ability extends to the class room Where she majors in high grades. ANN NOBLE WH ITTEMORE Ann's infectious giggle is sure to put a once quiet room into gales of laughter. She is one of those rare people who appreciate honest attempts at humor. Whit also has her serious side, listening with understanding to numer- ous tales of Woe and offering valuable infor- mation to any classroom. A lasting Burroughs memory will be of Ann in the Christmas Page eant. Her vibrant, dark-haired beauty made her a lovely Mary. Ann can frequently be seen in the mornings walking up the tracks eagerly discussing some interesting question with two senior girls. But what We all want to know is how she manages to walk to school on the coldest winter mornings, even when Stinky and Abby have given up the struggle- just warm-blooded, I guess. Ann has made a special place for herself around I. B. Page Forty-Two ANNE EDDINS TAYLOR Anne, whose middle name should be Cul- bertson, is among the best bridge players of the class. Carefree and good-natured, she possesses a shrewd sense of humor. She is famous for her terrific hockey drives and her naturally curly locks. Her hair is the cause of much envy and manages to look perfect, rain or shine. Anne's accomplishments are many. She is the founder of the Singing Group For Those Who Can't, and broke precedent by being editor of the Review iand a very cap- able onel While in the eleventh grade. Her graceful, but sudden falls in the Melodrama of the senior party, and her chilling revivals by two glasses of water, have cemented her in our memory. . This, however, is just one of the things which we fondly recall about Anne. KEITH PHILLIPS WILLIAMS Keith is always in the thick of things, no matter what. Whether it is an election cam- paign or a debate in English class, his par- ticipation always adds something to the oc- casion. He enters just as enthusiastically into sports. He did an excellent job at the end po- sition on the football team, and was a regular on both the basketball and baseball teams. K. P.'s likeable personality is well reflected by his amusing arguments and double talk, his Waving of hands when explaining some point, his dashing around in his Dodge con- vertible, and the good times he has during the week-ends. One of the honors he received this year was being chosen by the class to be Ioseph in the Christmas Pageant. It will be a long time before Keith's stay at Iohn Bur- roughs will be forgotten. Page Forty-Three n Forty-Five Wa , , gi- If 3. , ' e Senior Class Class History tContinued from Page Seventeenl of hastily-gathered Christmas trees: Hank Belz, barefooted, not-too-patiently answering ques- tions of the surrounding admirers as to Why he was washing the rocks5 Suzie Teasdale and Carol Hill, fighting off pigeons as they clambered among the rafters tying streamers: Pete Stupp on his stomach under the fountain trying to find that darn leak g Bibby Ayres, after the Prom triumphantly carrying off the goldfish in one hand and her date in the other, Duff Allen and Alec Working so hard when the picture was taken, the orchestra and their yo-yos during the intermissions. If the Prom was the success we believe it was, we owe it to: Miss Young and Mr. Read for being so patient and generous with usp to lack Grant, Bud Dodson, and Alec Cornwell for really getting things done, and to Pat Black, who did a good job on a less pleasant phase of they Prom. The climax of the' evening was Nora's open-house and raw hamburgers. Still remembering and reliving the Prom, we floated on a pink cloud past exams and into the JUDITH JEFFRIS WILLIAMSON If ever you chance to try to climb the steps to third floor, you are sure to stumble over a peroxide blond Whose hair is always hanging at rakish angles around her face. She has made these steps her permanent sanctuary. Iudy is very versatile, singing a mean harmony in her sultry blues voice. She loves poetry and may be heard reciting at points of least re- sistance, the favorite being Cremation Of Sam McGee. On the hockey field she is in her prime, astonishing us all with unprecedented speed and skill. She has the kind of face you wish for and with all these amazing qualities, she still tackles' the ticklish job of Secretary of the Assembly and manages to pull down straight A's. Without her never failing Wit CPD and love for bull sessions our class would have fallen apart. twelfth grade. Carol Hill's party at her farm was undoubtedly one of the best class parties we've had. First, We had parties for our little sisters and brothers. Madeline then gave a class shindig where we welcomed our new friend, Charlie Perkins, at the same time moaning the loss of Saxon Cole, Larry Schleicher, Suzie Teasdale, and Ted Wetterau. The previous spring we had elected Abby Elder, loanne Fistere, and Lou Werner to the Council, Robin Day, Bill Alexander, and Bud Dodson to the Courtp and Art and Iudy as Speaker and Secretary. It wasn't until the first day at school, however, that We realized We were SENlORSl We soon elected our class officers-Alec, Lynn, and Sally-and busied ourselves with senior privileges, which we obtained after the first quarter. Despite Mr. Weinrich's antag- onism toward the idea, we continued to lunch at Cross Roads and madly dashed back breath- less for Glee Club. We found ourselves en- gaged in a few hurried bridge games, or fran- Paqe Forty-Four tically praying for the safety of the poor souls trapped in the Senior Boys' Room by Monty and the Obef' As the weeks rolled on, We prepared for the party to end all parties. On a rather dark and black night, the I-Iarrises were roused by violent vibrations only to find that it was not an earthquake, but the trembling of the school's foundations: for Arrick, the Balcony lead, had just coughed. Thus we began again our gestic habits. Revelry reigned to the tune of The Strip Polka as lack Baker demonstrated his ability to improvise on the French horn. The chaperones turned a very becoming blue after laughing, to put it mildly, at Maria Deichmiller tearing around with the trying pan: Frances tlitting around the room a la angel tspeaking of tlitting, we'll never forget Anne Taylor tripping the light fantastic and falling with a dull thud to be revived by a well-aimed glass of Waterl: Nancy Kotsrean, nonchalantly chomping her big black stogy: Hank Belz, in the role of Ralph, getting rid of an imaginary Dr. Riddle in order to fix the unmentionable : and Charlie Perkins, the I-loagy Carmichael Y fContinued on Page One HundredYTwenty-Fourl-T- Loogout tLookoutl. ROBIN DAY Tenth Grade: Ritle Club, Iunior Academy of Science, Glee Club, Assembly Committee, C Football, B Football, B Basketball, A Baseball. Eleventh Grade: Rifle Club, Iunior Academy of Science, Glee Club, Student Court, A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball. Twelfth Grade: Rifle Club, Iunlor Academy of Science, Glee Club, Chief Iustice of the Stu- dent Court, A Soccer, A Baseball. The Seniors are a happy group .... They all get along Well and as for cooperation .. VALERIE TAYLOR Tenth Grade: Glee Club, A Hockey, A Volleyball, A Baseball, A Hockey tcaptainl. Eleventh Grade: Glee Club, Dramatics, Varsity Hockey, A Hockey, A Volley- ball, A Soccer. Twelfth Grade: Glee Club, Dramatics, Varsity Hockey, Yearbook, A Hockey, A Soccer. BOB WILLIAMS Tenth Grade: Rifle Club, Typing, Music, B Basketball, B Football, A Track. Eleventh Grade: Glee Club, Review, Music, B Football, B Basketball, A Track, A Tennis. Twelfth Grade: Glee Club, Review, Dramatics, A Basketball, A Football, A Track, A Tennis. BARBARA SINCOFF Tenth Grade: Typing, Sports. Eleventh Grade: Review, Year- book, Sports. Twelfth Grade: Review, Business Manager of Yearbook, Christmas Tableau. DUFF ALLEN Eleventh Grade: Rifle Club, Iunior Academy of Science, C Football, C Basketball, A Track. Twelfth Grade: Rifle Club, Iunior Academy of Science, Yearbook, B Football, A Soccer, A Track. Is Bugs' qoing? Dapper-. Have you got any ads? I hate school. Page Forty-Five 'J 'va r ,M Meet Alphonse. Brown, come 'ere. Slightly on the artyt?J side? Eight ball in the side pocke NANCY KOTSREAN Tenth Grade: Constitution Revision Committee, A Soccer. Eleventh Grade: Assembly Committee, Review, lbrrrmatics. Yearbook, Voice and Diction, First Aid. BILL MURPHY Tenth Grade: Rifle Club, B Football, B Basketball, Tene nis. Eleventh Grade: Rifle Club, B Football, B Basketball, Varsity Tennis. Twelfth Grade: Rifle Club, A Football tman- aqerl, Basketball, Varsity Tenrus. They produced the best lunior Prom MARILYN MILLER Tenth Grade: Gleo Club, Dramattcs, World, Social Committee, lunror Academy of Science. Eleventh Grade: Dramatics, Glee Club, all A Teams, Varsity Tennis. Twelfth Grade: Glee Club, Yearbook, llvramatics, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Baseball. BILL KIEFFER Ninth Grade: A Track. Tenth Grade: lunror Aurdt-my ot Science, Glee Club, Yearbook, Circulfrtion Manaacr of the World, A Football, A Basketball, A Track. Eleventh Grade: lunior Academy of Science, Glwo Club, A Football, A Basketball fcaptfrinl, A Track, A Baseball, All A.B.C. Football, All A.B,C, Basketball, A.B,C. Sportsrnanship Award, Twelfth Grade: Glee Club, Dramatics Club, A Football, A Eafketball, A Track, All A.B,C. Football, All A.B.C. Basket- a 1. ALICE NEVlLLE Tenth Grade: Yearbook, Dramatics, Art, Silver, A Soccer. Eleventh Grade: Dramatics, Rifle Club, Yearbook, Art, Social Studies School of the Air . Twelfth Grade: Senior Editor of Yearbook, Drarnatics, Review, Rifle Club, S.G.F.T.W.C. ALEC CORNWELL Tenth Grade: World, Glee Club, Viceepresident of class, C Football, C Basketball. Eleventh Grade: President ot class, World, Drarnatics, Photography, Iunior Academy of Science, C Football, C Basketball, Pageant and Play Construction. Twelfth Grade: President of class, World, Dramatcis, Rifle Club, lunior Academy of Science, Construction Committees, B Bas- ketball. in history .... Their class parties are always czuior mu Tenth Grade: Rifle Club, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey and Baseball. Eleventh Grade: Rifle Club, Art, Athletic Council, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey and Baseball, A Hockey tcaptarnl. Twelfth Grade: Rifle Club, Yearbook, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey and Baseball, A Hockey tcaptainj, ROLAND BAUER Tenth Grade: Glec Club, Dramatics, Yearbook, Track. Elev- enth Grade: Dramatics, Track. Twelfth Grade: lbramatrcs. Hey, you all. Hey Mort! Let's qo, seniors. 0h. you don't say. Paae Forty-Six Golly! Now ain't that cz -! New Species, Doc? Aw, cut it out. BARBARA AYERS Tenth Grade: Sculpture, Review, Yearbook, World, A Soccer and Volleyball. Eleventh Grade: Sculpture, Yearbook Dramatics, A Soccer and Volleyball. Tweltth Grade: Sculp- ture, Yearbook, Dramatics, Photography. PETE STUPP Tenth Grade: Rifle Club, B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, A Track. Eleventh Grade: Rifle Club, B Basket- ball, A Track. Twelfth Grade: Rille Club, A Track, M15- saurr State Guard. PAT BLACK Ttnth Grads: Typtina, Home Economics, Silver, lunior First Aid. Eleventh Grade: Review, Dramatics, Twelfth Grade: Ref view, Yearbook, Dramatics, Voice and Diction, B Basket- ball Ccalvtarril. BlLL EDISON Tenth Grade: lumor Academy of Science, World, Yearbook, Review, Football lcaptainl, C Basketball tcaptainl, A Baseball, Sportsmanship Award. Eleventh Grade: Yearbook, Review, Vforld Advertising Manaqer, Dramatics, B Football, B' Basketball tcaptarnl, A Baseball, A Tennis, B Sports! manshrp Award. Twelfth Grade: Review, Dramatics, Assembly Committee, A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball, A Trnnrs. great successes .... The boys have their Mr. Read and Little Lulu .... The girls LOU WERNER Tenth Grade: Aviation, B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball. Eleventh Grade: Navigation, Cheer Leader, Ura! matics, A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball. Twelfth Grade: Cheer Leader, Dramatics, Glee Club, President of the Student Council, A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball. RUTH SUNNEN Tenth Grade: Glec Club, all A Teams. Eleventh Grade: Glee Club, all A Teams, A Track tcaptainl. Tweltth Grade: Glee Club, Yearbook, Dramatics, Advisory Chairman, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey. ART HECKER Tenth Graclr: Glow Club, lunzor Academy at Science, B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Eleventh Grade: Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, lunior Academy ot Science, A Foot- ball, A Basketball, A Tennis. Twelfth Grade: Speaker of the Assembly, Glee Club, A Football, U.S.N.R.-R,T. CAROL HUGHES Tenth Grfxdt: Review, Typrnq, A Hockey, A Volleyball, Silver, Elsvvnth Gr rdf: Drfrntatrcs, Council Representative, Yearbook. Twelfth Grade: Dramatics, Yearbook, A Soccer, Photography. -Au Faae Forty-Seven breaking my heart. Where next? Carnegie Hall. The Constitution says . . Iohnny's out of qas!, again? Whatcha all doin'? Locker leaner? In my opinion . . . Shooting high. NORA MASTIN Tenth Grade: Dramatics, Typinq, Silver, Athletic Council, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey. Eleventh Grade: all A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Baseball. Twelfth Grade: Glee Club, Review, Yearbook, Dramatics, Christmas Tableau, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Baseball, A Soccer tcaptainj. GLORIA GARDNER Tenth Gradc: Glee Club, Student Council, Rifle Club. Elev- enth Grade: Glee Club, Dramatics. Twelfth Grade: Glee Club, Dramatics, Chairman Senior Class Party, Chairman Arrange- ments Committee Leap Year Dance, A Hockey, Varsity Hockey, DICK BURKE Tenth Grade: Iunior Academy of Science, B Football, B Soccer, B Tennis. Eleventh Grade: Iunior Academy of Sci- cnce, World, Yearbook, A Football, A Soccer, 'A Track, Twelfth Grade: luiiior Academy cf Science, World CSports Edi- torl, Yearbook Whotoqrapliy Editorl, Speaker of the Assembly- second semester, A Football, A Soccer, A Track. MARY Pl-IELAN Tenth Grade: all A Teams, Varsity Tennis, Art, Glee Club, Typinq, Silver. Eleventh Grade: Social Studies School of the Air , all A Teams, Varsity Hockey and Tennis, Art, Glee Club, Rifle Club. Twelfth Grade: Ritlo Club, Art, Varsity Hockey, A Hockey. have Mrs. Williamson and Van .... Ah! The Seniors are a happy group! The Seniors lOAN SPENCER Tenth Gradc-: Typinq, Art, Glec Club, all A Teams, A Baseball tcaptainl, Varsity Baseball, Eleventh Grade: Rifle Club, Glee Club, Art, all A Teams, A Baseball tcaptainl, Varsity Hockey and Baseball. Twelfth Grade: Art, Yearbook, Dramatics, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. lERRY RUBENSTEIN Tenth Grade: B Football, 'B Basketball, Class Secretary. Eleventh Grade: Winner of the Time contest, Review Board, A Football, A Basketball, Class Secretary, Twelfth Grade: Editor of the Review, A Football, A Basketball tcaptainl, A Track, All A.B.C. Basketball, U.S.N.R. MARILYN PETERSON Tenth Grade: Sculpture, Typing, A Basketball. Eleventh Grade: Review Board, Home Economics, A Basketball. Twelfth Grade: Yearbook, Business Manaqcr of Review, A Basketball tcaptainl, BlLL ALEXANDER Tenth Grade: B Football, B Socccr, B Baseball. Eleventh Grade: Cheer Leader, Bailitf of Student Court, A Football, A Soccer, A Track. Twelfth Grade: Cheer Leader, Clerk of Court, A Football, A Soccer, A Track, Navi- aation. pu. 'All good things come to an end. Aw, go on. Don't you think that he looks like I'm not as crazy as thinkel --2 1 am. Page Forty-Eight f out ff- f FEW t Ieeze. that stinks. Right number? CHARLES PERKINS Twelfth Grade: Rifle Club, Yearbook, World, A Soccer, A Baseball. CHARLOTTE EATON Tenth Grade: Yearbook, A Basketball and Soccer, Silver. Eleventh Grade: Yearbook, Review, Dramatics, A Soccer, Twelfth Grade: Yearbook, Dramatics, Photography. are a studious group .... As Mr. Obourn and ABBY ELDER Tenth Grade: Clayton Hiqh School. Eleventh Grade: Rifle Club, Glee Club, Yearbook, all A Teams. Twelfth Grade: Glee Club, Yearbook, Secretary of Student Council, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey. WARREN OUTTEN Tenth Grade: World Cadvertisinq manaqerl, B Football, Yearbook. Eleventh Grade: World falumni editorl, B Foot- ball, A Track, Yearbook, Twelfth Grade: World, Rifle Club, A Football, World Coordinator. ff r t if s I know I don't have the right Two oi cr kind. book. FRANCES CLARKSON Tcnth Grade: Yearbook, Music, A Soccer. Eleventh Grade: Yearbook, Music. Twelfth Grade: Yearbook, Review, Photoa- raphy, Music. IUDY WlLLlAMSON Tenth Grade: Glee Club, Rifle Club, President of Class, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey. Eleventh Grade: Dramatrcs, Glee Club, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey and Baseball. Twelfth Grade: Secretary of Assembly, Glee Club, Dramatics, Year- book, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey lcaptainl. Doc Sibley will both admit ..,. They LELA rrru Tenth Grade: Award rn Midwest Art Contest, Art, Dramatics, Glee Club, Yearbook, World, all A Teams, Varsity Baseball, Silver. Eleventh Grade: Art, Dramatics, Glee Club, Yearbook, World, Rifle Club, all A Teams. Twelfth Grade: Dramatrcs, Yearbook lsports edrtorl, Glee Club, Decoration Committee for Leap Year Dance, Senior Girls' Octette, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey. KEITH WILLIAMS Tenth Grade: lunror Academy of Science, Glee Club, B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball. Eleventh Grade: lunior Academy ot Science, Dramatics Club, A Basketball, A Baseball. Twelfth Grade: Iunior Academy of Science, Glee Club, Social Committee, Christmas Pageant, A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball, U.S.N.R, Active Duty. I'm cold. I hate horses. Come on over lor cx Dr. Pepper. No, it's the frunistun on the Page Forty-Nine por'tisiort. I'm qoinq on a diet tomorrow. Cheese-cc1ke.' KITTY WHITE Ttrrilr Grade: Awtrrd rn Midwest Art Contest, Glee Club, Vforld Bo zrd, all 'A' Tearrrs. Eirventh Grade: Art, Glec Club, lfxarrrritrr-1: tlead rn Senior Play, The Charm School l, Feature Editor of World, 'ill A Teams, Varsity Tennis. Twelfth Grade: Dranratics, Glee Club, Feature Editor of World, A Hockey, A Soccer, Varsity Hockey and Tennis, Senior Girls' Octette. lACK BAKER Tfrrih Gradr: Glrte Club, Orchestra, B Football, Soccer, Trark. Eleventh Grade: Glee Club, Orchestra, B Football, Soccer, Track, Twelfth Grade: Glec Club, Orclrestra, B Foot- ball, Elm-ser, Track, VJorld. Where did he go? MADELlNE HAEBTTEB Tenth Grade: Glee Club, lunior Frrst Aard, Varsity Hockey. Eleventh Grade: Glee Club Varsity Hockey and Baseball. Twelfth Grade: Club, President Athletic Council, Co-Editor of the Yearbook, Narrator in Christmas Tableau, Varsity Hockey and Baseball. HANK BELZ Cul that smut. all A Terarrrs, all A Teams, Dramatrcs, Glee Girls' Sports for all A Teams, Tenth Grade: Yearbook, Rifle Club, Dramatrcs, A' Football and Tennis. Eleventh Grade: Dramatrcs, A Football and Tennis. Twelfth Grade: Dramatics Construction, Master of Cere- monies Fathers and Sons Dinner, A Football, Basketball, and Tennis, U.S.N.B. Inactive Duty. all get A's and are definitely 'Eager Beavers . ,. ELUOTT CHUBB Trrrth Grade: lrrnror Academy of Science, Orchestra, Glee Club, A Soccer, A Track, B Football. Eleventh Grade: lunor Arademy of Science, liramatics, Assembly Committee, Orc,-lrertri, A Track, A Football, A Soccer. Twelfth Grads: Play-Darrr-e Committee, Orchestra, lbranratrcs, A Foot- fwill, A Soccer, A Track, U.S.N.B.fFt,T. ANN WHITTEMOBE Tr nth Graclrr: Tyyina, Sculyrture, A Soccer trtrptrrrrij. Elcvvrrilr Grade: Tyrrrna, Home Economics. Twelfth Grade: Gler Vluli, Typrrra, Mary rrz Cjlrrrstrrras T.ibleau. lACK GRANT .They all take home piles of books Tenth Grade: Rifle Club, lunior Academy of Science, Gler- Club, B Football, Hrfle Club, lunior ball, A Soccer, A Track. Twelfth Grade: Rifle Club, lunror A Football, A Soccer, A Track. MARIA DEICHMILLER B Basketball, A Track. Eleventh Grade: Academy of Science, Glee Club, A Foot- President of the Academy of Science, Glee Club, Ttramatics, Tenth Grade: Glee Club, A Hockey and Soccer. Eleventh Grade: Glee Club, Review, A Volleyball and Baseball, A Basketball tcaptarnl. Twelfth Grade: Glee Club, Yearbook, Drarnatics, A Basketball. i Opus No. I. Me ride the street-car! 32 miles in 28 minutes. lt was so funny. Page Frfty This is driving me bats. Which one? So this is lite. Let's play bridge. LYNN STUART Tenth Grade: lunior Academy of Science, Red Cross Com- mittee, C Football, B Football, B Soccer, B Baseball, lunior Academy of Science. Eleventh Grade: World, Year- book, Class Vice-President, A Football, A Soccer. Twelfth Grade: Rrfle Club, Dramatrcs Club, Class Vice-President, A Football, A Soccer, A Baseball, U.S.N.R,, V-6 Radar, ALICIA KIRCHER Ninth Grade: Varsity Hockey, Track tcaptainh. Tenth Grado: Yearbook, Glee Club, Silver, all A Teams, Track tcaptaml, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. Eleventh Grade: Yearbook, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Social Committee, World, Dramatrcs, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball. Twelfth Grade: Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, Dramatics, Photography, all A Teams, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Bascball, Household Arts, Dramatics. and study them all, so they say .,.. A lEFF ARRICK Tenth Grade: lunror Academy of Science, Athletic Council, Dramatics Club, B Football, B Basketball, A Baseball. Eleventh Grade: Iunior Academy of Science, Athletic Council, A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball. Twelfth Grade: lunior Academy of Science, President of Athletic Council, A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball, U, S. Coast Guard. SALLY DOUGLAS Tenth Grade: Review, Yearbook, Sculpture, Silver. Eleventh Grade: Dramatics, Review, Voice and Diction, Sculpture. Twelfth Grade: Secretary of Class, Chairman of Senior Girls' Leap Year Dance, Alumni Editor of World, Dramatics, Review, Yearbook, Voice and Diction, S.G.F.T.W.C. h, yes! ROVVLAND DQDSQN Ninth Grado: A Baseball. Tenth Grade: Assembly Com' mittee, Glee- Club, lunior Academy ot Science, A Football, Glfer Club, lunior Academy Football, A Baskrttball, All A.B.C. Srortsniarrszlrrp Award. Gleer Club, lunior Academy ol A Baseball. Eleventh Grade: at Science Game Cart. A A.B.C. Football KStar-Trmr-sl, Twelfth Grade: Stud-int Court, Science, Capt, A Footlnrll, A Bafwlrall, A Soccer, All A.B.C, Football. lOANNE Tenth Grade: Review, Silver, Constitution Revision Com mittce, A Baseball, Typing. Eleventh Grade: Review, Voice and Drctzon, Elramatrcs, A Baseball, Typing. Twelfth Grade: Council, Voice and Urction, Review tcdrtorl, Dramatrcs, World, Yearbook, S.G.F.T.W.C., A Hockey, A Basketball, Varsity Hockey. FISTERE ...The Seniors are a studious group! BUNNY Eorsow Tenth Grade: lunror Academy ot Science, World, C Foot ball, C Basketball, A Tennis. Eleventh Grade: lunior Academy of Science, World Sports Editor, Yearbook, Utamatics, B Football, B Basketball, A Tennis. Twelfth Grade: lunior Academy of Scrc-rice-, World Editor-in-Chiet, liramatics, B Football, B' Basketball, A Tennis. ANNE TAYLOR Tenth Grade: Art, Review, Yearbook, Typrna, A Socccr. Eleventh Grade: Sculpture, Review tfrdrtort, Vorcc and Diction, Rifle Club, liramatics, Christmas Tableau. Twelfth Grade: lbramatics, Photography, Yearbook tfoature editorj, Voice and Diction, Review, A Hockey, A Soccer. Hey Newt! Explain that please. Mr. Obourx-A. My data stick says . . l bid a grand slam in 'no-trump'. Page Fifty-One Wad gum ' we The primary purpose of Iohn Burroughs School is to educate its three hundred students in the arts and sciences, with a view toward a more intelligent living. Fundamental to this program is the concept of the classroom as a laboratory where pupils go forward with planned activities under the supervision of the teacher. In addition, our school recognizes the edu- cational value of many instructive activities beyond classroom work. Such outside interests require en- thusiasm and cooperation, and also offer creative experiences, as well as independent growth of ideas. Education-to be of full value to each student-must carry with it an understanding and appreciation of the academic subjects and their application to his own life and those around him. MW' sig Twelfth Grade 0 me Fourth Row: I. Baker, L. Stuart, A. Cornwell, R. Dodson, H. Belz, W. Kieffer, D. Burke, A. Hecker, P. Stupp, W. Outten, W. Edison. Third Row: A. Whittemore, P. Black, M. Phelan, A. Neville, N. Mastin, L. Hill, I. Spencer, I. Williamson, C. Eaton, R. Sunnen, M. Deichmiller, B. Sincoff, M. Haeitter, B. Alexander. Second Row: M. Peterson, S. Douglas, B. Ayres, C. Hill, A. Elder, G. Gardner, K. White, N. Kotsrean, V. Taylor, C. Hughes, F. Clarkson, M. Miller, A. Taylor, A. Kircher, I. Fistere. First Row: B. Edison, I. Rubenstein, R, Bauer, B. Williams, I. Arrick, L. Werner, C. Perkins, E. Chubb, D. Allen, I. Grant, R, Day. CLASS OFFICERS President ALEXANDER CORNWELL Vic'e'President LYNN STUART Secretary-Treasurer SALLY DOUGLAS The senior class has had a good year. They took over their job of leading the school and outfdid themselves by producing two Speakers, Secretary of the Assembly, President of the Council, and Chief Iustice of the Court. This class has been very interested in Student Government and has participated in several interesting assemblies. This versatile class has had important po- sitions on this year's World, Yearbook, and Review. The two dramatic presentations In- cognito and lane Eyre carried casts com- posed largely of seniors. The class continued its tradition of party giving with the unforgettable stunt perform- ances at the December class party which was topped off by the famous unveiling by the senior boys. Stag and hen parties have been prevalent in great numbers this year, and square dances were inaugurated into Friday night activities for seniors only. While mentioning unforgettables, let's not forget the Senior Girls' Leap Year Dance and its eerie atmosphere. The seniors have always been interested in athletics and this year, as usual, many were on Varsity teams. Page Fifty-Four - Eleventh Grade Now that we're in the eleventh grade, we feel quite superior. We're not confused any more by the great senior school, and can take our places in the groove with ease. Two of our members were on the Council and one on the Court. The boys shone in their skillful playing on the A, B, and C teams of all sports, and many contributed to the championship of the A soccer and basketball. The girls won the inter- class tournaments in hockey, soccer, and bas- ketball. A great number of juniors participated in Incognito, lane Eyre, and the third play in the spring. The Glee Club, Rifle Club, Or- chestra, World, Review, and Yearbook were also graced by juniors. Our greatest glory of the year was the Iunior Prom, which due to hard work and co- operation was one of the best in Burroughs' history. This year was a good year for the juniors. We had a lot of fun, and we accomplished a lot. CLASS OFFICERS President PEYTON DANIEL Vice-President IOAN IOHNS Secretary-Treasurer NEVILLE GRANT Fifth Row: W. Thompson, A. Kerckhoff, R. Clarahan, K. Rowland, I. Goesslinq, R. Altvater, H. Rosaaen, L. Krause, R. Gibson Fourth Row P Crossen, R. Drew, R. Mueller, R. Alexander, P. Daniel, A. Schneider, H. Phillips, W. Maritz, P. Nobel. Third Row: P. O'Neil, M Weber P Ware I Studt, P. Carr, M. Harlow, H. Rodes, C. Cook, V. Staten, A. Carr, S. Murphy, I. Gordon, I. Iohns, A. MacNutt. Second Row M Harris E A Gray, A. Gardner, P. Ryan, M. A. Meyers, E. Habenicht, M. Weissenborn, I. Hofmeister, M. Hall, A. Brown, N. Gamble, L. Dyer First Row I Minton, W. Petrinq, W. Scott, I. Kelly, W. Costen, C. Thomas, G. Miltenberqer, R. Longmire, V. Potter, M. Neville, R. Gartside. .g ' Ja Page Fifty-Five Tenth Grade - ,A , nv Fifth Row: B. Maune, I. Pfeitler, B. Ramsey, M. Seldin, D. Wilson, A. Deichmillei, D. Bartlett, I, Edison, G. Bcndleman, T. Day, K. Bi-nn: tt ourth How: T. Fowler, I. Deakin, G. Clark, B, Blue, I. Martin, I. Stamm, I. Buxell, C, Salisbury, G. Fiske, G. Haqee, E, McCulloch. Third Bow . thx, Skinner, H. Gildehaus, M. Goldman, B. Stuart, C. Wultinq, I. Kearney, T. Wagner, I. Scheile. Second Bow: F. Barnarove, B. Stix I' Ball, I Collins, B. ljimlioi-, I. Pollock, M. Coplier, H. Conant, I. Glik, M. S. Weinrich, I. Drauqhon, E. Freund. First Row: I. Rassieur, M. lin: r l Bum' r, M Radar-vvitg, N, Dreyur, N. Paddock, C. Thelander, S. lttner, I. Meyer, P. Calhoun, B. Gibbins, R McGee, F. Sunnen. CLASS OFFICERS Presnl- nt BOBFBT MAUNE Vice-Prtesicient IOY Gl.lK Sefri-tary Treasurer BP-.lsllll GILDIZHAIIYS X3 l 1 The sophomore class ot l944-45 has been well represented by the students in many school activities. There are active members on the Student Council and Student Court. Sophomores torm a substantial part ot the Glee Club, the Yearbook, Review, World, Rifle Club, Photography Club, and the sculpture and painting classes have also received loyal support from the tenth grade. Dramatic talent was shown in two oneact plays, Binding ln the Groom and The Stranqest Feelinaf' The sophomore boys have taken an active part in all sports and have shown real ability on the A, B, and C teams. The qirls' team did not rank highest in inter-Class and interfschool games, but they have made steady proaress, and prospects for next year are most promf isinq. Class parties durinq the year were success- tul due to the enthusiasm and ettort ot the students. Members ot the class believe the party at the Pink Elephant niaht club the best ever qiven. Page Fifty-Six Ninth Grade ' With two ninth-graders serving on the Coun- cil, two on the World staff, and the majority of the class in the Iunior Chorus, the ninth grade students have taken a major part in school activities this year. The C football team, composed mostly of ninth-graders, won the A.B.C. championship by a large margin. They were not defeated, not scored upon, and only one time did they al- low the opposing team to cross their 50-yard line. The ninth grade had two parties -fboth very successful. At Thanksgiving time there was a Harvest Dance, and in February there was another party. In late October one of the election assem- blies was given by the ninth grade students, who explained how the Electoral College op- erates' cuxss orricrjns During senior mid-year exams, one of the ninth grade English classes took over the is- Pfesidsm sue of the World for that time. The class GEORGE GAY worked hard and published an excellent Viwpfesidevf World' GOEFFREY MAC GLASHAN Secretary-Treasurer The ninth grade is eagerly looking forward JOANNE GRAVELY to joining the Senior School next year. Back Row: R. Stupp, G. MacGlashan, I. Yocurn, R. Arnstein, H. Iaspar, I. Meyer, T. Corneli, L. Schoen, H. Brown, W. Bruce, I. Loy, I. Forsen, Fourth Row: A. Siegerist, R, Stroud, B, Iohnson, F. Freund, I. Meyer, Fl. Bolm, L. Burridge, T, Perkins, R, Iacknian, R. Coburn, I. Caselton. Third Bow: R, Edison, S. Grant, T. Hager, H. Weisert, C. Dyer, I. Hamilton, F. Davis, B. Bowen, I. Weir, C. Costen, E. Dresser, G. Gay. Second Row: I. Gravely, B. Edwards, M. Mueller, R. Edison, I, Price, A. Gardner, M. C. Pratt, C. Gamble, N. Iackes, I. Giessow, M. McKinley, C. Draughon, A. Larimore. First Row: R. Mastm, I. Meisel, M. Tyler, P. Sylvester, I. Baker, I. Morrison, R. Heinrich, B. L. Ringo, C. Deakin, B. Bassett, B. Bry, V, Simon. Page Fifty-Seven Eighth Grade Cvvcc. ,W W lf' W Fourth Row: A. Caskie, A. Sibley, O. French, R. Utiger, R. Iohnson, I. Gibbins, D. Sister, B. Thies, L. Tiger, D. Montgomery, T. Melone I Franciscus, S. Polk. Third Row: I. Weinrich, I. Terry, D. Bair, A. Heuer, I. Burst, L. Petring, H. Liggett, M. Fischlowitz, B. Iustice, D. Strassner B. Bishop, E. Miltenberger, I. Zentay. Second Row: S. Staten, B. Iohns, E. Ferrel, M. Streett, M. C. Gordon, E. Kotsrean, K. Elder, E. Weber A Griesedieck, I. Zahorsky, A. Carr, M. Conrades, S. Schlapp. First Row: C. Crosscn, I. Alexander, I. Hill, L. Rand N. Lindquist, L. Levis, B. Mendle F. Liepold, B. O'Ne1l, D. Werber, S. Bixby, S. Haertter, B. Kamp, M. Pruett. CLASS O FIC S ' President -W L S PETBING Vice-P e i nt A IERRY GIBBINSGQ1! retary-Treasurer WWW Page Fifty-Eigh WOW ,o ma., The eighth grade this year has taken a large part in the activities of the school. One member is on the Student Council and another on the World staff. The eighth graders form a substantial part of the junior school orchestra, and more than halt the class are in the junior chorus. The first class party of the year was a barn dance. lt started with a dinner at the barbe- cue pit, followed by square dancing in the Burroughs gym. The second class party, held in April, was considered a great success. The class has taken a great interest in all athletics, the boys on the Army and Navy teams and the girls on the Blue and Gold teams. The competition for the cup, presented either to the Blue or Gold team, according to the number of points earned during the sea- son, has created much enthusiasm. Members of the class were on the C teams this year, a new distinction for the eighth grade. Muff ' UMW V Seventh Grade Our seventh grade has not done anything especially outstanding, but we do participate in many different activities. At the beginning of the school year we were chosen as little sisters and brothers by the senior boys and girls. We always meet our big sisters and brothers at the foot of the south stairs or else at the door of our home room. Then we all go over to the assembly. There we speak up on matters brought before the whole school, and our unknown geniuses will probably start sprouting in the next year or two. Sometimes some of us go out for lunch with our big brothers and sisters on Saturday afternoons. We had a party a few weeks before Christe mas, which consisted of clapping and romp- ing games and a good dinner. It was all great fun. Although we are the youngest class in the school, no one can possibly overlook us. In years to come, we will make ourselves better known. BARBARA GOULD IUDY GILLIS MARY ANN MILLSTONE WILLIAM BURKE WILLIAM STROUD Fourth Row: S Pruett. T. Brown, B. Rosenfeld, R. Wagner, G. Meyer, C. Cramer, W. Burke, K. Werner, E. Roland, I. Krause D Gottlieb I Seddon. Third Row: M. Dazey, S. Boyd, F. Rodgers, S. Strain, A. Philpott, V. McCutcheon, M. Milistone, I. Thompson, L. Allen, E Seldm A Eades Second Row: E. Harris, lvl. K. Fiske, I. Gillis, N. Love, V. Goldman, S. Perkins, B. Gould. First Row: I. Oliver, T. Thomas, I. Bauer E Gruenfeld R Stroud, B. Phillips, I. Schleicher, B. Iames, B. Pfeifler, F. Carroll, W. Dean. Page Fifty-Nino M aww otllhkliw Health and physical education are a vital part of the Iohn Burroughs educational program. Good sportsmanship is emphasized, together with fair play and vigorous competition. The ABC system allows every boy to gain valuable playing experience, re- gardless of age or size. Burroughs athletes are well- known for their ability and sense of fair play. Girls' sports consist mainly of inter-class games which are played with enthusiasm and a keen sense of com- petition. The athletic season ends each year with the Athletic Banquet, at which awards are given for all outstanding individual and team accomplishments in the line of sports. X llix fmfdw Ao l fxz fx lf V 233526 t M. Miller, Miss Beaman, N. Mastin, Miss Cornwell, Miss Meerdink, M. Haertter. The first Varsity Hockey game was played Saturday morning, October 28, 1944, with Prin- cipia at Burroughs. Both the first and second Varsity teams played. Principia was the first to score. They made their two goals in the first five minutes of the game. After the first bully, Principia got the ball and passed it to their right wing. The ball was carried down by their right inner passing all players on our left side. After the goal was made, and before our goal keeper had recover- ed, a second goal was made. At this point, sub- stitutes were added. The game was a wide-open passing game, including triangle passes, and well-timed and well-directed hits. After the two goals had been made, the rest of the game was played almost completely with Burroughs attacking Principia's goal. After twenty minutes of play, the first half was over with Principia leading 2-U. Burroughs had something to talk over in the half. The first Burroughs goal was made by Madeline Haertter, the right wing, off a good pass by Valerie Taylor, with half the playing time in the last half remaining. During the second half, Principia did not get the ball back into Bur- roughs' territory. The final Burroughs goal was also made by the right wing from a roll in, with about three minutes to go. The game ended with the score tied, 2-2. fCon!inued on Page 1309 Varsity Hockey Page Sixty-Two 1f'rie11dly Enemies. Phelan L. H111 E, A. Gray I. Fists-re Mczstin A. Gm-dnor M. Miller M. Hcxertter Elder I. Speruczwr, K. Whlte A. Kircher, I, Williamson Grxrduex R. Surxrxegn, H. Hades C. Hill Pr-:qv Sixty-Throe VVon Lost Tied Senior A ..... ....... 4 l Senior B ..... ..,. 3 l l Iunior A ........ .... 5 l Iunior B ........... .... 3 l 2 Sophomore A .... .,.. Z 3 Sophomore B ,..... .... 2 2 l Freshman A ...... .... O 6 Freshman B ..........,....................... O 6 The purpose of Interclass Hockey is to give valuable practice in playing to every Bur- roughs girl. Only in this Way can a girl put to use the techniques that have been learned. lt not only aids the girls in getting needed ex- perience, but also helps develop sportsman- ship. This year, there was more competition . .. .,.,...-...if Third son, M Haertte White, G. Zell Inter-Class How: A, L. Kirflxer, R Sunnen, I. Fistere, I. William . Miller, I. Iohns, M r, H. Rodes, I. Studt, K I. Spencer, A. Brown Second How: A. Elder, N Mastin, L. Hill, A. Taylor, M Bry, E. A. Gray, M. Harris, M Harlow, E. Habenicht. First Row e, C. Hill, A. Gardner A. Grace, V. Staten, V. Taylor G. Gardner. ' and rivalry than has been seen for some time. There have been several very close games- - for instance, the first Senior-Iunior game. The Seniors won 3 to l in the last minutes of play on goals by Mastin, L. Hill, and Taylor. The Iuniors resolved to Win the next game, and so with brilliant passing by the forward line lb Gray made a beautiful goal from her left inner position, catching the Senior backs off guard. lf the Iuniors retain the prowess they displayed this year, there will be no doubt of their in- vincibility next year. Very good material was shown this year in the Sophomores and Freshmen, the latter hav- Third Row: C. Eaton, M Deichrniller, S. Douglas, A. Mac Nutt, M. Peterson, P. O'Neil Second Row: S. Murphy, M Weber, B. Ayers, A. Neville, B Sincoff First Row: C. Hughes F. Clarkson, P. Black. Page Sixty-Four I-lockey Third Row: C. Costen, A. Gardner, P. Calhoun, I. Meyer, I. Giessow, M. Copher. Second Row: I. Glik, I. Rassieur, I. Draughon, B. Stroud, C. Drauqhon. First Row: B. Mastin, M. Mueller, C. Thelander. ing benefitted from the teaching of passes and lunges given them by the Seniors. The Fresh- men exhibited their talent in games with the Sophomores, with Ianie Hamilton swinging a mean shoe as Freshman goalie, and Gamble and Gardner starring in the forward line. But the Sophomores put that little white ball in the goal twice on two beautiful dodges by Edith Freund. It has been a good year in every way, as all teams have shown the finest type of spirit. We owe much credit to Miss Beaman, Miss Cornwell, and Miss Meerdink. f Q W 1' Burroughs Freshmen did well in their first in- terscholastic games, winning both from Prin- cipia- A team, 3 to l, B team, 2 to O. Both teams played a fast and interesting game. The Sophomore games were called off on account of the weather. The Iuniors beat Principia, l to O, on a very muddy field. Nevertheless, the teams played well, with Mary Bry making the goal. The Sen- iors played a very active game, beating Prin- cipia, 3 to l. The teamwork was outstanding, and Ruth Sunnen scored on a beautiful shot from the right half back position. Nora Mastin and Valerie Taylor made the other goals. Third Row: M. Tyler, M. Rodde- wig, I. Morrison, M. Lazier, S. lttner, R. Magee, E. Sunnen, B. L. Ringo, I. Dazey. Second Row: B. Bassett, N. Iackes, I. Pollock, B. Bishop, M. McKinley, B. Ball, I. Weir, I. Price, I, Ham- ilton. First Row: I. Meisel, I. Paddock, P. Sylvester, N. Dreyer, F. Barnqrove, C. Deakin, M. S. Weinrich, N. Burger. Page Sixty-Five . - ...is Polar limi' Club. Third Row: H. Conant, C. Tholfindex, C. Dyer, M. Cophcr, R. Magee, I. Hirs- sicur, E. Sunncn, C. Gamble, I. Dazey. Second Row: B. Gibbins, E. Stroud, C. Draughon, E. Mastin, I. Meisel, I. Glik, I. Weir, P. Calhoun, I. Price. First Row: B. Bowen, C. Costen, I. Gicssow, I. Meyer, B. Bry, M. Mueller, N. Iaclces. Third Row: A. L. Kircher, A. Taylor, I. Iohns, I. A, Iames, M. Harris, E. A. Gray, A. Gardner, I. Williamson, S. Murphy. Second Row: V. Taylor, M. Miller, R. Sunnen, M. Haertter, H. Rodes, G. Zelle, C. Hill, L. Hill. First Row: M. Harlow, I. Spencer, A. Elder, N. Mastin, K. White, E. Hfrbemcht, A. Brown. Page Sixty-Six tht --4 W1 Soccer Soccer is a favorite with most Burroughs' girls. lt is played during the same season as basketball, so an interesting and healthy com- bination of sports is offered to each girl. Al- though no games are played with other schools, the competition between classes is vigorous. Soccer is a game that seems to in- crease in enthusiasm as the weather grows colder and damper, and the ground becomes muddy and slippery. The rules are not overly strict, so fast, hilarious games are the usual outcome. This season's competition resulted in the Iuniors', well-captained by Ioan Iohns, winning four games and tying two. The Seniors, under Nora Mastin's leadership, were next, winning three games, tying two, and losing one. The Freshmen under Betty Bry, and the Sopho- mores, led by Ianet Meyer, were in third and fourth place respectively. .w R vt' .151 'i ei 1 Q s.. ,ii Basketball This year under our new coach, Miss Mar- jorie Meerdink, the girls' basketball teams had a long and busy season. The usual interclass A and B competitions were played with an en- thusiasm and interest exceeding that of pre' vious class teams. The season started with the classes mixed together in basketball drill. Miss Meerdink then began coaching the teams separately with each class developing its own plays. The Iuniors produced a score ot fancy maneuvers which may have been the reason for their B team's winning its tournament. How- ever, the lunior A's tied with the Senior A's in spite of the tact that in the whole season the Seniors used only one play, the Blockade, consistently and not too subtly. Near the end ot the season, the A and B basketball teams of each class played the cor- responding teams at Principia. These were our only interschool games and not too successful, since Prin won every game. 1ff'!lf'1l for the f'e'iIiny. Third Row: I. Weir, Lf. Grrrnlwle, A Gardner, M. Lazrcr, E. Srrnnen, I Dazcy, R. Heinrich. Second Row: C Drauqlron, C. Thelande-r, I. Glik, E. Bry I. Meisel, M. Mueller. First Row: S lttncr, I. Meyer, R. Magee, C. Coston P. Calhoun. Third How: A. L. Krrvlrcw, l'l. Rodes M. Harris, E. A. Gray, A. Gardner, G Zelle, P. O'Nerl. Second Row: I. Frstere B. Sunnen, l. Willirrrnson, M. Deich- miller, L. Hill, M. Hrrortter, A. Brown First Row: A. Graco, A. Elder K. White, M. Peterson, C. Hill, E Habonrcht. Page Sixty-Seven The inter-class competition has been con- tinued this spring in volleyball. Each class has three teams, the and The girls' gymnasium has been divided into three courtsg so that all three teams can play at one time. After nine inter-class games had been played, the Iuniors were ahead, and the Sen- iors and Sophomores were tied for second place The Freshman-Sophomore game was a Second Row: A, Brown, E. A Gray. H. Rodes, M. Weber, I Studt, C. Cook, E. Habenicht M, Bry. First Row: R. Sunnen A. Kircher, N. Mastin, L. Hill C. Hill, l. Williamson, M Haertter. very close race, but the Freshmen won, 2l-22l loan Weir, Carol Gamble, and Betsey Bowen have done tine jobs on the Freshman and C teams, while Ruth Magee, Ioanne Draughon, and Marjorie Copher have carried high the tenth grade banner. Competition has been keen between the Iuniors and Seniors, toop Ianey Studt, Ann Brown, and Mary Bry have done their bit for the Iuniors, while Ruth Sunnen, Val Taylor, and Marilyn Peterson have played hard and well for the Seniors. Page Sixty-Eight Third Row: C. Costen, C ilton, S. Ittner, I. Meyer, N Iackes, B. Bry. First Row: I Weir, I. Giessow, N. Dreyer, C Dyer, A. Gardner, M. Mueller. Volleyball Draughon, R. Magee, I. Ras- sieur, C. Thelander, I. Glik. Sec- ond Rowz R. Heinrich, I. Ham- Baseball Tennis I V. Taylor, E. A. Gray, C. Cook, S. Murphy, M. Bry, K. White. Each year six girls are chosen from the junior and senior classes to play Principia's varsity team. Kitty White is the only return- ing member from last year's team. A new mem- ber from the senior class is Valerie Taylor. The junior class is well represented by Elizabeth Ann Gray, Mary Bry, Shelia Murphy, and Carol Cook. Several varsity members, com- posed ot other best players in the school, were chosen for the squad. The team is scheduled to play Principia, May 17. There has been keen rivalry in baseball be- tween the junior and senior classes, the juniors being capably managed by their captain, Ann Grace, the seniors by Kitty White. Carol Hill and Madeline Haertter showed unusual skill on the playing field, while Bitsy Harris, Anne Brown, and Harriet Rodes upheld the honor ot the junior class. This year's junior team has a good chance to win the baseball championship since it is composed of the same players who won the tournament last year. Third Row: M. Bry, E. l-labee nicht, A. MacNutt, H. Rodes, M. Harris, E. A. Gray, I. Studt, G. Zelle. Second Row: A. Brown, A. Elder, I. Williamson, M. Harlow, A. Gardner, V. Taylor, I. Fistere, R. Sunnen. First Row: C. Hill, L. Hill, N. Mastin, A. Grace, K. White, M. Haertter, N. Kotsrean. Page Sixty-Nine T0px. Field Day Each year the climax of the athletic season comes in the spring with the Athletic Banquet and Field Day. The entire school takes a day oft from studies and joins in the rivalry. There is stiff competition between senior school classes tor the cup. Iunior school teams also join in the excitement with the Blue and Navy and Gold and Army fighting it out. Stu- dents enter in many events and cheer wildly for their classmates. Races, high-jumping, and pole-vaulting are only a few of the numerous scheduled activities. At noon everyone gathers in the big gym tor the banquet, after which the awards are presented. There are interesting talks by guest speakers and the boys receive their certificates and letters and the girls are awarded athletic certificates and medals. The biggest event of Field Day is the presentation of the cup to the senior boy and girl who have shown outstand- ing athletic ability, sportmanship, leadership, and co-operation. The whole day is one of excitement and gaiety. R Mag P Cclhoun, I, Studi, R, Sunnen, A. Kircher, I. Williamson, M. Harlow, Second Row: I. Rassieur, E. Habenicht. V Staten E G y M Harris, P, Ryan, N. Mastin. First Row: I. Spencer, I. Drauqhon, C. Hill, I. Dazey, A. Gardner. Last year's rib- Lon wmners not in picture: P. Atha, I. Cutts, N. Galt, I. Lammert, E. Kerckhoii, P, Messinger. Page Seventy Girls in Action The' World is 'I'opx1f-7'u1'1'y. .1Izr.w'If's. Prxqe Seventy-Ono I 3 Q L fl... if , Second Row: S. Thomson, F. Rodqers, S. Boyd, M. A. Millstone. First Row: M. Fiske, S. Perkins, V. Goldman, E. Htxrris. - , Vfggw, -an nw- ,Q Second Row: M. Conrudes, M. Pruett, L. Rand, S. Bixby, I. Hill, D. Werber, M. C. Gordon. First How: S, Sclilapp, A. Curr, L. Levis, K. Elder, A. Griesedieck, S. Staten, B. Kamp. Page Seventy-Two Blue The seventh and eighth grade girls are divided into two ath- letic teams: the Blue and the Gold. They compete with each other in hockey, basketball, soc- cer, volleyball, baseball, and track. There is close competi- tion as both teams fight hard for the cup which is given at the Athletic Banquet. Last tall the year started out with hockey. The coaches, Miss Beaman, Miss Cornwell, and Miss Meerdink did a fine job with both teams. Although hockey was new to the seventh grade, they learned quickly and were soon chasing their op- ponents up and down the field. The Blues led, winning six out of fourteen of these games, but the remaining eight were tied. As the weather got colder, our versatile hockey coaches became basketball coaches. The games were as exciting as the hockey games, and the Blues were again ahead, win- ning four out of six games. and Gold After Christmas vacation, the girls started on a new physical fitness program. This included push-ups, rope climbing, exer- cises, and tumbling. The pur- pose ot these difficult activities was to improve posture and de- elop muscles not used in other ports. With improved weather con- itions, Blue and Gold soccer ames began. These were very ood games because few were on by more than one point, nd the Blues won three of the our games played. The volleyball and baseball cores are not yet complete. Al- hough the Blues are ahead, here is some assurance that he Golds will swing into the ead. Tennis is also very popu- ar, and there are two ladder ournaments, one for each rade, in full swing. Every unny day finds girls on the ourts. We have had a lot of fun this , ear, and we all hope that our igures have improved, as well s our muscles. was Q W Second Row: E. Kotsrean, C. Crossen, B. Iohns, S, Haertter, M. Streett, I. Alexander. First Row: E. Weber, F. Liepold, N. Linguist, E. Ferrel, B. Mendle, I. Zahorsky. f W A 'Z V -r up ,, Vaal! T EG l i ,f Second Row: E. Seldin, A, Philpott, V. McCutCheon, M. I. Dazey. First Row: I. Gillis, B. Gould, H. Sunnen, N. Love. Page Seventy-Three i' Third Row: W. Murphy, A. Cornwell, W. Maritz, A. Deichrniller, L. Krause, R. Burke, K. Williams, H. Belz, I. Pteifler, P, Crossen, R. Altvate W. Edison, D. Wilson. Second Row: A. Schneider, B. Mueller, E. Chubb, L. Werner, W. Kieffer, W. Dodson, W. Alexander, I. Arrick, I Gra A. Hecker, L Stuart, Coach Bennett. First Row: R. Day, P. Daniel, H. Phllips, W. Petring, R. Williams, R, Goesslinq, l. Minton, A. Kerc O R. Claralian. Absentecs: W. Outten, I, Rubenstein. .-t tense, IIHIIILPIIY in thf' Ulrlytrnz glllllff. The Iohn Burroughs football team of 1944 had an average season, winning three games, losing four, and tying one. Despite the return of eleven lettermen, and fifteen lettermen from last year's Championship B team, the team did not show its expected power, and failed to come through in the clutches. Although the prospects at the beginning of the season ap- A Football peared good, a very light line and numerous injuries hampered the Bombers. The team was coached by Mr. Lyle Bennett, former assistant to Fritz Crisler. This year's team was always in top condition physicallyg however, in crucial spots its light weight often placed a handicap on the players. ln several games, notably those against 'Western and Clayton, the Bombers came back in the second half to outplay and out-fight their favored op- ponents. The team was captained by Bud Dodson, the unanimous choice of his team- mates and varsity letterman for three years. The team possessed excellent spirit and made up in fight what it lacked in size and weight. The season opened with a game against the University City reserves, and the game resulted in a 6 to 6 tie. The ball-handling was poor, and the tackling left much to be desired. In the second quarter, following an intercepted pass, Burroughs started a march which termine ated in a touchdown pass from Mueller to Kieffer. However, in the fourth quarter, U. City scored. ln the second game of the season Burroughs was edged out E3 to U by Chaminade. The field was muddy, and play was confined to Page Sovcntyfour the ground and power-plays. ln the second half Chaminade scored on a fifty-yard touch- down march. Our blocking and tackling were, generally speaking, weak, and our backs could not gain through the strong Chaminade line. In the third game, the Bombers smothered a weak Roxana team by the score of 32 to O. The first two touchdowns were made by Daniel, the first on a 30-yard run and the second on an A Football 85-yard run-back of an intercepted pass, both behind excellent blocking. The other three touchdowns were scored by Kieffer, two on long passes, and the other on an end-around play. In this game the blocking and tackling were much improved, and the great work of the line was largely responsible for the over- whelming victory. The next game was with Western at Alton, where the Bombers lost a close encounter to lContinued on Next Pagej fl0Il7lf1'flj Imy l'071l767'fS point after tozlvlzlloirn 'in big game. ll'f'I?1Pl' kicks 01'lru point against Ullljlfllll. Page Seventy-Five A Football I. Arrick D. Burke I. Minton A. Schneider B. Kieffer the Cadets by a score of 13 to 7. Hunter scored for Western on a short run in the second quarter. However, Burroughs came back strong in the second half, using both passing plays to good advantage. Schneider ran the ball deep into Western territory where- upon Schneider took the ball over the goal line behind excellent downfield blocking. Werner successfully converted the extra point to put Burroughs ahead 7 to 6. However, in the closing minutes of play, Western com- pleted a long pass in the end-zone and kicked the extra point. The game ended, 13 to 7. At Clayton the Bombers played a poor first half, and were losing 26 to 6 at the half. How- ever, in the second half, Burroughs outplayed and out-gained the cocky Clayton eleven. Daniel ran 84 yards for one touchdown for Burroughs while Bud Dodson added another. A safety was scored when Clayton attempted to punt. The final score was in C1ayton's fa- vor, 31 to 15. Playing its second ABC League game of the season, Burroughs rornped to a 32 to 6 victory over Principia. Touchdowns were made for Bur- roughs by Werner, Daniel, Schneider, Kieffer, and Goessling. Principia's score came in the fourth quarter. The game was wholly Bur- roughs, with never any doubt as to the out- come. The seventh game of the season was with Crystal City. Burroughs won this game, 20 to 0, thus taking revenge for last year's de- feat. The game was played at Burroughs in a spasmodic rain, on a field which was several L. Stuart A. Kerckhoff I. Goessling P. Daniel B. Dodson Page Seventy-Six A Football I, Kelly L. Werner B. Mueller B. Williams B. Edison inches deep in water. Daniel scored two touch- downs on long runs, and Kieffer scored the other on a short screen-pass. Crystal City could not gain through the strong Burroughs line, and they were frequently thrown back for large losses. In the final game against the traditional ri- val, Country Day, Burroughs was swamped 20 to O. Burroughs' offense failed to mater- ialize, and the defensive game failed to live up to prediction. Codasco's machine-like offense smashed through Burroughs' line for short gains again and again to march slowly down the field. The Burroughs backs could not gain through the strong Country Day line. Gordon, the Codasco fullback, scored all three touch- downs. In the second quarter Burroughs was held on the Codasco twenty-four yard line, and the next Burroughs threat was not until the closing minutes of the game. Mueller passed forty yards to Kieffer to the Codasco thirty. Minton carried the ball to the nineteen, Dod- son to the thirteen, and Goessling to the ten- yard line as the game ended. Captain Dodson played his usual brilliant defensive game. This was the last game for sixteen Burroughs players. Several Burroughs boys were placed on the official all ABC Team for 1944. Rowland Dod- son, captain and fullback, and Bill Kieffer, high-scoring end received berths on the team, as did Al Schneider and Peyton Daniel, half- backs. lim Kelly, center, and Dick Burke, tackle, received honorable mention. 4 I, Rubenstein E. Chubb I. Grant A. Hecker B, Alexander Page Seventy-Seven Fourth Bow: S, Skinner, G. Fiske, T. Fowler, I. B. Kearney, N, Grant, Coach Brown, Coach Read, Third Row: T. Day, R. Romsey, R. Meyer R. Al d I. B k ,G B ndle an, R. Lon mir B. Ed' . S d R . B St t R, Bi I G. Clarke, T Wa r C. Th L. S h exon er, cx er . e m q e, ison econ cw' . uar, anne, . gne , omas, c oen R, Drew, M, Neville, T, Corneli. First Row: C. Wulfinq, C, Salisbury, M. Seldin, R. Maune, V. Potter, W, Scott, W. Costen, P. Nobel, D. Allen R. Gartsicle, I. Martin. B F b II oot a Ilufl' .rtllvn nmrly blovkx ll Prinvipirz punt as upymltmzfs lfivk ou! of flflllgftf. The lohn Burroughs B football team had a fair season, winning two games, losing three, and tying one. This somewhat disappointing result was due in large part to several losses through injuries. Nevy Grant broke a leg early in the year and was lost for the season, Bunny Edison missed the latter half of the season with pneumonia, and Bill Costen was out a great deal with a broken nose. The Bulldogs opened their season with a 6 to O victory over Principia in a well-played game. The following week they played a hard-fought game with Western, which was lost by the close score of 8 to B, in spite of ex- cellent playing. The first half of the season was brought to a close with a thrilling 6 to 0 victory over Coclasco. Bill Scott scored on the fourth down in the waning minutes of the game to give Coach Reads men their well-deserved victory. Playing their worst game of the season, the B team was severely trounced by an im- proved Western teamf-e2O to O, at Alton. A week later, they suffered three golden oppor- tunities to score by goal-line fumbles, ending the game in a scoreless tie with Principia. The final game of the season resulted in a 7 to O loss to Country Day, in which a sixty-yard run by Scott on a Statue-of-Liberty play went for naught. Page Seventy-Eight u'3!fz'iEiL!Q 1 1.4 . Wg.. ,, Fourth Row: Coach Staten, B. Coburn, H. Iaspar, D. Cox. Third Row: H. Weisert, W. Burst, R. Gildehaus, R. Iackrnan, D. Sister, B. Thies S h l W Ed' I Me e R Arnst in I Brown K Bennett L Tger, B. Utiger, A. Heuer, R. Strassner, L. Burridqe. Second Bow: E. Dresser, I. c ie e, . ison, . y r, . e , . , . R Iohnson, I. Caselton, I. Loy, T. Hagar, G. Gay. First Row: E. McCulloch, S. Grant, P. Stupp. I. Buxell, I. Edison, M. Goldman, I. Yocum G MacGlashan, T. Perkins, W. Stroud, A. Siegerist, R. Bolin. C Football The Iohn Burroughs C football team, under the excellent guidance of Coach George Staten, marched to an undisputed championship in the C division of the A.B.C. League. The Iunior Bombers were unscored upon during the entire season. The first game with Principia resulted in a 12 to U victory for the C teamers. Sam Grant on the first play of the game ran 83 yards for a touchdown. Later on, Stupp flipped a touchdown pass to Buxell for the second score. Alan Siegerist and Ed McCulloch shared the scoring honors in the team's first game with Western. Siegerist went over for two touchdowns and one extra pointy Mc- Culloch bucked the line for seven points. Dave Sisler and Byram Thies, eighth graders, also helped the C teamers. ln their third game of the season, the Iunior Bombers took the lead in the ABC League by defeating Country Day 7 to 0. Alan Siegerist turned the tide by scoring the only touchdown of the game early in the fourth quarter. The much improved Western team held the C teamers to a scoreless tie in their second meeting. A number of bad breaks and loose plays prevented the Statenmen from capturing their fourth victory. The Statenmen beat Principia decisively in the fifth game of the season. Bay Bolin scored nine points in this game, as the weak Prin- cipia team was no match for the Iunior Bombers. Codasco was defeated in the last game of the season 20 to O. Grant scored two touch- downs and McCulloch one. The Statenmen forcefully showed that they were the superior of the two teams. - we-1 .,, .- - -.tt . ... . Af Tk K Iv, ' -1 ,dv ff .g . ..., 'I'eam0rs gain a first rlmrn againxt Western. Page Seventy-Nine A Soccer Second Row: I. Grant, C. Perkins, I. Kelly, M. Seldin, W. Maritz, B. Scott, P. Daniel, B. Costen, E. Chubb, L. Stuart, R. Dodson, L. Krause, D. Burke, Coach Hatchard, Mr. Haertter. First Row: R. Bolin, I. Kearney, E. McCulloch, A. Deichmiller, R. Day, W. Alexander, R. Altvater, W. Petring, D. Allen, M. Goldman. The Iohn Burroughs Championship A Soc- cer Team had a very successful season, being undefeated in ABC League competition. The team featured speed and cooperation on the field and excellent coaching from the side lines. Coach Les Hatchard, aided by Mr. Haertter, is largely responsible for the championship team which scored four victories and two ties in League competition. The complete record of this team is: five victories, three ties, and two defeats. The vic- tories were scored over Western f2l, Principia KZJ, and the Pelicans la Muny League teaml. Codasco tied the Bombers twice and Chami- nade once, while Chaminade and St. lohn succeeded in defeating the Bombers, each by a score of one to nothing. The opening game was with the Pelicans, played with the remnants of a previous snow which had frozen on the ground. Since it was the first game the boys had played together, it took the first half to get oriented, and the half ended in a scoreless tie. But in the second half, Scott and Seldin succeeded in scoring and the final score appeared as two to nothing in fa- vor of the Bombers. Page Eighty At Chaminade, the Bombers encountered the highly rated Red Devils, with the ground again white with snow and the thermometer hover- ing near zero. The game see-sawed evenly from side to side for the majority of the game, but in the last half, Chaminade made the lone tally and the game terminated at one to nothing. Then the Bombers went to Codasco to meet Country Day on a field bogged down by six inches of pure slop. As a result of the mud, the game turned into a kick-and-run affair ending in a one-to-one tie. Early in the first half, Scott drove the ball between the goal posts and immediately afterward, Seldin miss- ed by inches another shot. Within the last few minutes of the game, Codasco scored and here the game ended. The Bombers then journeyed to Western to play the second League game of the season, which the Bombers won by the close score of three to two. By the end of the first half, the score was two to nothing in favor of Burroughs as a result of two well-directed shots by Daniel and Scott. But in the second half, Western opened by driving the ball quickly through A Soccer Burroughs' goal. After considerable scrim- maging, Roger Altvater scored the final Bur- roughs goal on a beautiful shot. Western put through their final goal in the closing minutes of the game, and there the game ended. In the first League game on their home field, Burroughs walked over a new and inexperi- enced Principia team by the score of five to nothing. For the first time cluring the season the field was not sloppy, and the sun was shining. In the first half, Costen, Scott, and Seldin scored to start the Bombers off, and in the second half, Seldin drove in his second goal, with Scott scoring in the last ten minutes of the game on a penalty kick. Country Day then came to Iohn Burroughs to play the Bombers in a game which could have been the deciding game for the championship. Both teams played well for the entire game, with the Bombers holding the initiative for the greater part of the game, but neither team could put through the winning goal. The next game was with the rnuch improved Principia team on their own field. The final score was three to nothing in favor of the Bombers, which is a remarkable score con- sidering that the game was played in six inches of mud. The three goals for Burroughs were scored by Day, Grant, and Daniel. On the final League game, climaxing a long championship drive, the Bombers defeated Western in their best-played game of the sea- son by a score of three to nothing. Scott, Seldin, and Day were the heroes of this championship game. In non-league competition following the sea- son, Burroughs put the only blemish on Chami- nade's record of eight straight victories by holding them to a one-to-one tie. ln the final game of the year, St. Iohn defeated the Bomb- ers by a score of one to nothing. Looking back, we find that in League compe- tition, Burroughs scored fifteen goals to three for their opponents, and in all their games, the number is eighteen to six. The high-scoring man for the year was co-Captain Bill Scott, who scored seven times during the year. Next in line are Seldin with four, Day and Daniel with two each, and co-Captain Grant, Altvater, and Costen with one apiece. Bill Scott attempts a goal against Western. By defeating Western the Bombers clinched the ABC League Championship Page Eighty-One Second Row: Coach Bennett, I. Arrick, H. Rosaaen, D. Clarahrin, K. Willicinis, W. Edison, l. Pfeitlor, W. Kieffer. First Row: W. Thompson, R. Williarns, R. Mu-tllf-r, I. Rubenstein, A. Schneider, L. Vxferner. lii.wnfn'k game' in .Yrnvnrznrly 'I'o11rm1n1f nt. Page Eighty-Two A Basketball The Basketball season of l944-45 was only fairly successful for the Bombers, who won six games and lost twelve. There were seven ree turning leftermen and five men from last year's B team. The team was well coached by Lyle Bennett, who brought a wealth of knowl- edge with him from Michigan. The season as a whole was disappointing, but the games were well played and were always close. The team often led at the end of the first half but faded in the second half. At the beginning of the season the prospects looked excellent because of victories over U. City and Kirkwood, but a powerful Webster team beat the Bombers 44-22. Chaminade and Clayton both defeated the team, but the Clayf ton game was a hotly contested one, and the issue was in doubt until the closing seconds of the game. The team next journeyed to Herculaneum and beat them 22-2l. The game featured Billy Edison's eight points in the closing minutes. During the Christmas holidays, the team par- ticipated in the Normandy Tournaments and was defeated in the first game by last year's champions, Bismark. ln the consolation game, A Basketball Burroughs was defeated in a very close game by McBride, who went on to win the consola- tion tournament. The Country Day game was a heart-breaking loss as Burroughs was ahead by eight points in the last two minutes. Codasco rallied and tied the game in the last few moments. ln an overtime period, Codasco used a man for man defense, baffling and defeating the Burroughs' fine efforts. ln the first Western game, Bur- roughs was again ahead at the half, but Western rallied in the second half and soundly trounced the Bombers. ln the first Principia game, Burroughs came from behind to win in the closing minutes of the game. ln the second Country Day and Western games, the Bombers were defeated, but the Western game was a very close one. ln the final regularly sched- uled game of the season, Burroughs defeated Principia by the score of 3580. The final game of the season was with Maplewood, who de- feated us by the score of 41-36. lt was a very close game, and the outcome was in doubt until the final minutes when Maplewood forged ahead to win the first game on their march, which was to lead them to the semi-finals of the district tournament. The season was featured by the great play- ing of lerry Rubenstein and High-point Man, Bill Kieffer. Also usually found in the starting line-up were Schneider, Pfeifler, Werner, Mueller, and Edison. Thompson, Keith and Bob Williams, Arrick, Bosaaen, and Clarahan also saw considerable game experience. Captain Rubenstein and Kieffer received the honor of being placed on several all ABC teams. l l t .-ilf Nf'lvr1:'irIPr' slumls uguinxl 1'ri111'ipi41. Page Eighty-Three L. Werner A. Sclineid B. Kieffer K. William I. Pferfler B. Edison B. Mueller l. Rubenste L L Third Row: R. Maune, C. Salisbury, P. Nobel, I. Meyer tManagerJ. Second Row: Mr. Brown tCoachl, R. Alexander, N. Grant, I. Minton, B, Stuart, V. Potter. First Row: C. Wulfinq, R. Ramsey, B. Edison, R. Lonqmire, K. Bennett. The B Basketball team had a very dis- appointing season. They won but four out of fifteen games, finishing last in the ABC League. Throughout the season these boys were unable to settle down and play the type of ball that is necessary to turn out a winning team. The Bulldogs opened their season with a pair of losses at the hands of Chaminade, The following week, an inspired B team fell be- fore a powerful Clayton team, ll-lO. ln this lf tmnz plays Westrrn at Alton. B Basketball game, the B team outscrapped their oppon- ents and held them to one point in the second half. In the next game, the B team gained their first victory at the hands of Herculaneum, 12-9. During Christmas week, the Bulldogs split a pair of games with Consul House and defeated Wright. After Christmas, an improved team came back and beat Chaminade, 22-17, but the fol- lowing Week they fell before Clayton, l9-l7. The Bulldogs opened their League competition with a 30-l2 defeat at the hands of Codasco. The following week, they were thoroughly bounced by Western. The B team ended the first half of their League competition with a 39-27 defeat by Principia. In the next game, the Bulldogs lost a second time to Codasco, and the following Week, they were defeated at the hands of Western, 28-19. The B team ended their season with a l6-15 defeat from an out- played Principia five. Throughout the season Bennett, Salisbury, Minton, Alexander, Cornwell, Edison, Wulfing, and Maune saw considerable service, with Grant filling in late in the season. This year's team was coached by Mr. lohn Brown. Page Eighty-Four Third Bow: H. Edison, H. Iackman, I. Loy, E. Dresser, B. Coburn. Second Row: S. Grant, I. Buxell, I. Yocum, B. Thies, B. Stupp, D. Sisler, I, Edison, Coach Staten. First Row: B, Utiqer, R, Strassner, B. Bishop, A. Heuer, F. Burst, I. Gibbins, C Basketball The C basketball team, behind the ex- cellent coaching and fine guidance of Coach Staten, annexed an undisputed championship of the C division in the ABC League. lt was their second straight championship, as they also won the C division in football. The starting line-up consisted of five of the following: Theis, Edison, Sisler, Stupp, Yocum, and Buxell. After losing their first games to Wydown, 20-24, to Chaminade, ll-l9, two games to Coun- cil House, and a very close one to Webster, 27-28, the season looked like a disheartening one. But the next week the reiuvenated regu- lars severely trounced the Codasco C team in their initial League tilt, 31-17, Edison and Theis leading the lunior Bombers' attack. The Bombers continued their winning ways, defeating Western, 26-7, Prin, 28-l2, and Wy- down, l9-l2. The following week, the Statenmen again slaughtered Country Day, 27-16. Theis led the attack with nine points. The cocky, over- confident players then won two very close games from Western and Principia. The West- ern game went into a three-minute overtime, but the team eventually won by a three-point margin. Much credit is due Coach Staten, who pro- vided the team with the necessary funda- mentals and the spark needed for a winning season and a championship team. In spite of the discouraging start, the boys improved steadily throughout the season. Among their many assets were excellent shoot- ing, good ball handling, great teamwork, and a marvelous zone defense, which is demon- strated by the fact that they scored l49 points against opponents in League competition, Ntupp, Ym-uni, and Tlzivs rtrmpffrrltfr tu xmrf' in Uolullry Huy game. Page Eiqlity-Five 9 ft? A Baseball FRGUIMQ Third Row: I, Kelly, I. Kearney, I. Pfeifler, A. Deichmiller, R. Alexander, P. Nobel. Second Row: R. Clarahan, A. Kerckhoff, H. Rosaaen C. Perkins, L. Krause, W. Thompson, W. Petring, I. Goesslinq, R. Bolin, R. Altvater, Coach Staten, R. Mueller. First Row: N. Grant, I. Arrick W Edison, R. Dodson, R. Day, L. Werner, I. Minton. The prospects for a successful baseball sea- son in l945 are still fairly good although the pre-season practice games were all defeats. A complete team from last year's champion- ship A baseball squad returned, along with several new additions to the team. To date, this year Chaminade defeated the Bombers by the scores of four to one and eight to three: Kirkwood defeated the Bombers two to nothing and four to nothing, and Webster beat the Bombers by a score of seven to four. In the only League game played thus far, the Bomb- ers defeated Country Day by the score of four to two. The game featured masterful and steady pitching on the part of Robin Day, who allowed only three hits, and superb fielding on the field. At bat, the Bombers came through with timely hits to score the needed four runs. The 1944 A baseball team tied with West- ern for the championship of the A. B. C. League. This was the third consecutive championship A baseball team turned out by Burroughs and the twelfth in sixteen seasons. In the opening League game of the season, which was played with Western Military Academy, the Bombers lost their first and only League game by a score of three to two. Bur- roughs won their second League game from Country Day on home grounds by a score of three to two, with Robin Day pitching superbly and turning in a one-hit game. Again Day came up with a one-hit performance, this time beating Country Day on their home ground by a score of two to one. By defeating Western four to one in the last League game of the sea- son, the Bombers clinched a tie for the Cham- pionship of the A. B. C. League. Coach Staten made a point of rotating the players, so that everyone played in some of the games and gained valuable experience. A great deal of credit for the successful baseball season goes to Coach Staten. Page Eighty-Six Track Fifth Row: G. MacGlashan, G. Fiske, I. Meyer, I. Forsen, R. Drew, T. Perkins, G. Hagee, Coach Brown. Fourth Row: G. Miltenberger, R Iackman, Coach Bennett, F. Freund, L. Schoen, W. Moritz, R. Gibson, R. Burke, H. Phillips, I. Baker, R. Bennet, R. Arnstein, R. Coburn. Third Row M Seldin, D. Wilson, E. Chubb, W. Scott, W. Kieffer, W. Costen, B. Williams. Second Row: G. Gay, E. McCulloch, A. Schneider, V. Potter, D. Allen P Daniel, I. Rubenstein, E. Dresser. First Row: L. Burridge, L. Shanley, R. Stroud. Last year's track team had an average sea- son, winning one meet and losing two. After losing to Western, 49Vz to 72V2, the Bombers came back to defeat Codasco, 57 to 56. How- ever, the Principia team won over Burroughs, 68V2 to 443A. ln the District Track Meet, Bur- roughs placed third, with Bill Scott winning the mile and half mile, Bill Harrell winning the low hurdles and placing second in the high hurdles, and Ben Tilghman, lim Ienkins, Bill Schneider, Elliott Chubb, and Bill Kieffer also gaining points for Burroughs. This year the Track Team has so far par- ticipated in only three meets and has yet to gain a victory. The first meet was with Clay- ton and the Bombers were defeated even though they showed great strength in certain running events. The meet with Codasco was the first League meet of the season. The out- come Was in doubt until the final event, the re- lay, was completed. However, by Winning this race, Country Day came from behind to Win, 57 to 56. The next meeting Was with Western, and here, too, occurred a set-back for the Bombers. Although several members of the squad turned in remarkable performances fScott's 4:45 in the mile and his time of 2:04 in the half-mile, and Peyton Daniel's 22.6 seconds in the 220-yard dash were especially note- worthyl, the squad did not fare so Well in the field events. Meets, at this writing, are sched- uled with Principia and Blewett, and boys from Burroughs will also participate in the District Meet at Taylor Field, the ABC League Meet, and the State Meet at Columbia, Missouri. Bill Kieffer and lerry Rubenstein are out- standing in the hurdles, While Peyton Daniel, lack Baker, and Duff Allen turn in good per- formances in the dashes. Bill Scott, Vol Potter, Ed McCulloch, Elliott Chubb, and Bill Costen stand out in the longer races. Kieffer and Bob Williams are good in the high and the broad jump as is Elliott Chubb. Don Wilson is the best pole vaulter, and Al Schneider, Bill Kieffer, Bob Williams, and Marc Seldin show promise in the Weight events. All in all, prospects for an increasingly good season are bright. Page Eighty-Seven A Tennis 15 ,- ,,.4 A - Second Row: P. Crossen, T, Day, L. Stuart, I. Martin, I. Edison. First Row: M. Goldman, B. Edison, Mr. Hirth, B. Murphy. Last year's A Tennis Team, under the di- rection of Coach Elmer Hirth, won its second successive A. B. C. Championship. The 1944 netsters beat Western, Principia, and Country Day all on the first round. The second time around, they lost a hard fought match to Prin- cipia, but again trimmed Western. In the final match to decide the championship, the Bomb- ers overcame Country Day in a thrilling en- counter. The three singles positions were usually filled by Bob Spitzer, Bunny Edison, and Billy Edison, with Bob Williams filling in whenever needed. The outstanding performances turned in by these boys were greatly responsible for the success of the team. The two doubles teams consisted of Spitzer, the two Edisons, and Neville Grant. Williams and Bill Murphy furnished capable reserve power. This year, the five lettermen returning-Bill Edison, Bunny Edison, Neville Grant, Bob Williams, and Bill Murphy, formed the nucleus of a squad whose prospects seem to be quite good. The addition of two sophomores, Iohn Martin and Iulian Edison, has further strength- ened the team. At the time the Yearbook goes to press, the netmen have played three matches, winning all of them. The first match was with Principia on their courts. Iohn Martin easily won his singles match, 6-O, 6-l. Bunny Edison increased the lead of the Blue and Gold by trouncing his opponent, 6-0, 6-0. Bob Williams dropped his encounter in a hard-fought match. ln the doubles, Martin and Edison teamed together to take the first doubles match with ease, 6-2, 6-4, to clinch the match. The second doubles, however, was dropped by Murphy and Williams. The next match was a non-league tilt with U. City, one of the most highly rated teams in the city, in which Coach Hirth's men scored an upset victory. After a match with Western and one with Country Day were postponed, due to the weather, the Bombers again met and defeated Principia, this time taking all three singles. lf the I. B. netmen can get by Country Day, their most formidable opponent, the way would seem clear to their third straight championship. Hard work, however, will be necessary for that victory. Page Eighty-Eight ',av' Army-Navy Iii- EI ... ,, ,J ,- V, 1 wfffl..2 'il2 Fourth Row: R. Rosenfeld, R. Iohnson, O. French, D. Montgomery. Third Row: L. Tiger, B. Thies, R. Utiger, C. Cramer, I. Krause. Second Row: I. Terry, D. Bair, I. Franciscus, I. Gibbins, B. Pfeifler, S. Polk. First Row: I. Carroll, I. Zentay, K. Werner, E. Rowland, E. Gruenfeld, T. Thomas, W. Dean, I. Seddon. The contest between the Army and the Navy this year is an extremely close one. To date the Navy is ahead with both little and big Navy holding a slight lead. However, with tennis and track still to be played, the ad- vantage may very easily Change hands. In the first sport of the season, football, big Navy, with Byram Thies as captain, came out ahead. Little Navy, led by Eddie Rowland, also was victorious. Soccer, played only between grades, was Won by neither team. Basketball, another winter sport, came out almost a tie, with Navy again holding only a slight margin of victory. Baseball is the spring sport which has been played so far. The big Army leads, but in the little teams the Navy is ahead. With the teams running very closely, the school track meet will undoubtedly prove the deciding factor. 1 al' thrill A af' aw' ' ff ' ff, W t ,gf M. wt-,-..,, 'J vv,,gg,,f ','1 KA. Third Row: G. Meyer, D. Gottlieb, R. Wagner, A. Sibley, M. Fischlowitz, B. Bishop, W. Burke, I, Bauer. Second Row: R. Strassner, I. Burst, A. Heuer, L. Petring, D. Sisler, S. Pruett, A. Caskey, E. Miltenberger. First Row: I. Weinrich, T. Brown, I. Schleichor, I. Oliver, R. Phillips, B, Ianies, B. Iustus. Page Eighty-Nino Www! Wm Zach flair' A requirement for success in community living, national unity, and world peace is cooperation. ln school life it is also of great importance, so it is natural that lohn Burroughs School should provide every pos- sible occasion to develop this quality. The finest example of this is our system of student government, Wherein students Work together to direct their actions and ideas toward democratic goals. Our Constitu- tion says, Such cooperation involves the exercise of rights and privileges on the one hand, and the as- sumption ot duties and responsibilities on the other. The varied school activities, including-dramatics, chorus, the publications, clubs, etc., indicate the op- portunities for cooperation in achieving worth-while results which further individual skills. ,fm KC? QQQXXKQJLB ix if if 65 F5 it 63, F FT. if, Left to right: R. Bauer and P. Nobel, ldeferidantsl Mr, Baker, C. Thelandei, M. Bry, B. Alexander, R. Day, E. McCulloch, R. Dodson. Student Court The teeth of the student government of Iohn Burroughs School is represented in the Stu- dent Court. Persons violating rules of con- duct are reported and brought before the five members for public trial. Defendants are in- nocent till found guilty, but most of them fall for not knowing exactly what makes them guilty and for basing their case on unstable grounds. This year's Court is to be commended for its creditable Work. Student Council The Student Council is the executive depart- ment of our Student Government. lt recom- mends and sponsors legislation, prepares rules of student conduct, supervises projects, such as the Red Cross and War Chest drives, and organizes various assemblies. The Council is composed of nine members, six of Whom are elected from the senior school, and three from the junior school. The Speaker and Secretary of the Assembly are ex-officio members. Scaled: J. Williamson, A. Sibley, A. Elder, L. Werner, I. Fistore. Standing: A. Sclinfrider, C. Costeri, A. Hecker, B. Costen, Di. Thelandei, Absentees: H. Conant, C. Dyer. Page Ninety-Two Third How: I. Williamson, B. Edison, W. Outten, C. Hughes, V. Taylor, I. Rubenstein, D. Allen, M, Bry, A. Gardner. Second Row: Miss Young, A. Schneider, M. Haertter, C. Eaton, A. Hecker, M. Miller, R. Williams, G. Gardner, A. Whittemore, H. Mueller, N. Mastin, Ii. A. Gray. First Row: A. Neville, R. Burke, B, Stncoit, A, Kirchcr, L. Hill, R. Altvatcr, G. Zelle, The Yearbook The Yearbook, contains written and photo- graphic records of the activities of the school year with special attention given to the gradu- ating class. ln addition to publishing an in- valuable record ot each year's happenings, work on the Yearbook gives the students ex- perience in written composition, and in plan- ning, writing, typing, proofing, and illustrating the school annual. The planning ot the school advertizing cam- paigns and the quest for money through ad- vertising to produce an improved 1945 Year- book iell largely to our extremely capable Business Manager and her department. Meetings ot the entire board are held at school, yet little ot the work can be done dur- ing the short school periods. The bulk of the work is done outside of school by a few stu- dents and the faculty advisor. Fourth Row: R. Gildehaus, C, Thomas, C. Salisbury, G. Fiske, G. Rendleman. Third Row: S, Douglas, M. Weber, A. Carr, M. Harlow, I. Iohns, P, Carr, L. Dyer, P. O'Neil, I. Hotmeister. Second Row: I. Glik, M. Lazier, N. Paddock, B. Ball, N. Burger, I. Studi, I. Iames, A. Taylor, P. Black, M. Peterson, K. White. First Row: A. Brown, F. Clarkson, A. Elder, R. Sunnen, I. Fistere, B. Ayers, C. Hill, N. Kotsrean, M. Derchmiller. Pago Ninety-Three Third Row: S. Skinner, R. Gildehaus, H. Rodes, A. Cornwell, I, Baker, A. Carr, I. Deakin, M, Neville. Second Row: Dr. Neville E A Gray, I. Studt, M. Hoddewiq, B. Bishop, M. Harlow, P, Carr, N. Gamble, C. Deakin, B. Bassett, A, Gardner. First Bow: I. Fistere, W Outten G. Zell-, B. Edison, K. White, D. Burke, S. lhouqlas. E .... World hurrrrl xpr'f'rI.v fra nzrrkf' Ihr' flmrrllillff. The lohn Burroughs World was organized in 1527 as a re- sult of a student demand tor a school newspaper. lT is an outgrowth of the Lest We Forget section ci tl .1 Review and its primary purpose is to keep the pupils posted on school activities. The iirst sponsor, as well as the present sponsor, was Dr. lvtcrrk A.. Neville, who has served in this capacity ten years. Mr, Ben Wells was the taculty advisor for a time as was also Mr. Phil Collins, The World The World is the student newspaper ot lohn Burroughs School. Published every two weeks during the school year, it is written by a statt of students with the advice ot the faculty ad- visor, Dr. Mark A. Neville. ln charge of the World this year was Bunny Edison, one ot the most capable editors-in-chief in recent years. An efficiently organized sports department was directed by Dick Burke, and the statt contributed many interesting and in- tormative articles upon pertinent subjects, re lating both to school lite and lite as members of a larger community. Some of the regular teatures ot the World, in addition to sports, include up-tordate intor- mation about the alumni, especially those in the Armed Forces, stories about school ac- tivities, and interesting critical editorials on controversial subjects ot importance. The World this year has completely fulfilled both of its purposes: to give students experience in writing journalistic prose and directing a periodical, and to keep the entire student body in touch with the many activities ot the school. Being a member ot this publication is one ot the most important and valuable educational experiences at lohn Burroughs. Page Ninety-Four 9 I6 Fourth Row: N. Mastin, F. Clarkson, T. Wagner, I. Deakin, R. Williams, G. Miltenberger, W. Thompson, W. Edison, R. Gartside, R Gildehous. Third Row: S. Murphy, I. Draughon, M. Copher, I. Dazey, S, Douglas, P. Calhoun, I. Gordon, P. O'Neil, A. MacNutt, P. Ware, B Sincoft, Miss Damon, N. Kotsrean. Second Row: H. Conant, P. Black, M. Peterson, I. Rubenstein, I. Fisteie, A. Neville, A. Taylor, lf. Habrnicht. First Row: N, Paddock, N. Dreyer, B. Stroud, B. Bishop, I. Rassieur, M. Bry, l. Hofnieister. John Burroughs Review The board of the Review, the literary maga- zine of Iohn Burroughs, attempts to select and publish the outstanding accomplishments in creative writing done by the students of the school. This year there have been two excel- lent issues of the Review, one in late December, the other in May. In addition to the literary content, these editions have been decorated with block prints by various members of the art department. Most of the prints reproduced in the Review this year were done by Alex MacNutt. With an unusually large board, it was found necessary to elect three members to the edi- torial staff. The board was divided into two groups, each meeting separately, and each with its Editor-in-Chief. These two, Ioanne Fistere and Ierry Rubenstein, and the business manager, Marilyn Peterson, made up this year's editorial staff with Miss Evelyn Damon as faculty advisor. The selections submitted to this board in- clude various types of essays, short stories, and poetry. The board carefully scrutinizes all of the material submitted to it, and ac- cepts, rejects, or suggests corrections, so that a collection of well-written compositions is the final product. Page The Iolin Burroughs School Review was begun in l924 by Howard F. Seeley. For four years, it was the only student pub' lication, including Lest We Forget, the news section, and The Attic -humorous and serious student writing. The Re- view was put out five times a year, the final issue including pictures of student life and the senior class. In 1928, the World took over the news section and in 1934, the Yearbook took over the expanded final issue of the Review. I I Thr Rerieu' Iwurrl vmixiderx fl submitter! vonzposition. Ninety-Fivc Lett to Right: I. Baker, I. Studi, K. Bennett, H, Bodes, Mr. Weinrich, lf. Chubb, E. Gray, P. Crossen, A. Brown Senior Orchestra The orchestra, consisting of ten members, accompanied the annual Christmas Pageant again this year and took part in a musical assembly. The highlight ot the season, how- ever, was the Spring Concert. For two years the operetta has supplanted the Spring Con- cert, but this year the Spring Concert was re- established, and the orchestra made a very valuable contribution to its success. The ma- jority ot the senior school orchestra are juniors and seniors. The addition ot some of the present members of the junior school orchestra will be welcome to the senior orchestra. Next year's group is expected to be one ot Burroughs' largest and best. Senior Glee Club The sixty-one members of the Senior Glee Club, including an unusually fine boys' sec- tion, under the direction ot Mr. Ralph Wein- rich have had a very good season. Their per- formance in the traditional Christmas Pageant was exceptional. During the Christmas season the Glee Clubs broadcast twice for the bene- fit oi the St. Louis Christmas Carols Associa- tion, once on KMCX and once on a coast to coast network on Mutual. They also presented several enjoyable music assemblies to the school at large. ln place ot an operetta, this year the Glee Club toolc part in the outstand- ing Spring Concert which climaxed a success- tul musical season. fn.-fi Frith Row: E. Habenicht, I, Johns, B. Bennet, I. Baker, B. Day, B. Costen, B. Phillips, W. Maritz, G. Miltenbergor, P. Nobel, R. Longtture T. Day, K. Rowland, T. Wagner, B, Gartside. Fourth Row: I. Gordon, E. Sunnen, H. Dodson, B. Kielter, I. Grant, B. Williams, A. Duchrmllor L, Werner, K. Williams, A. Hecker, B. Petring, M. Haertter. Third Row: I. Glik, M. S. Weinrich, M, Harris, L. Dyer, P, Ware, A. MacNutt G Zelle, P. O'Neil, P. Ryan, M. Miller, A. Whittemore, B. Gibbins. Second Row: A. Grace, N. Burger, C. Thelander, C, Cook, M. Deiclirniller M. G. Gardner, J. Williamson, N. Mastin, A, Elder, L. Hill, Hall, M. A. Meyers, I. Hofmeister, B. Sunnen, V. Taylor, E. Freund. First Row: B. Magee, I. Meyer, I. Rassieur, l. Collins, H Conant Page Ninety-Six Second Row: I. Vifeinrich, M. Pruett, R. Arnstein. First Row: S. Polk, C. Crossen, M. C. Gordon, I. Zahorsky, S. Bixby, R. Coburn. Junior Orchestra From the Iunior School Orchestra must come the new material tor the Senior Orchestra, therefore, we watch its progress anxiously and keep looking tor competent Senior School players. The Iunior Orchestra was combined with the Senior Orchestra in the Spring Con- cert. Here they received a great deal ot ex- perience by playing with more advanced stu- dents. There seems to be quite an enthusiasm tor music in the Iunior School, for its orchestra is even larger than that of the Senior School. This year there are members from each ot the three grades, but the eighth grade predomi- nates. The orchestra consists of three violins, one cello, two clarinets, one flute, two horns and a trumpet. Junior Chorus The Iunior Chorus is composed of about sixty boys and girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and is directed by Mr. Wein- rich. Members ot the Iunior Chorus are se- lected on the basis ot their ability to sing. This group had its usual unforgettable part in the Christmas Pageant and the Spring Con- cert. They worked with the Senior Chorus, and together, these two groups presented Christ- mas carol broadcasts on radio stations KMOX and KSD. The latter program was a nation- wide broadcast. Later in the year, the Iunior Chorus added greatly to the success of a music assembly. This year their work has been outstanding. Sixth Row: Mr. Weinrich, G. Gay, S. Grant, I. Castleton, I. Yocum, I. Loy, L. Tiger, T. Brown, D. Sisler, Fifth Row: A. Tyler, B. Bowen, F. Davis, C. Dyer, I. Morrison, K, Elder, S. Bixby, T. Melone, M. Mueller, C. Costen. Fourth Row: S. Boyd, R. Mastin, R, Heinrich, I. Burst, I. Gibbins, I. Franciscus, I. Zahorsky, S. Haertter, I. Price, I. Gravely, L. Rand. Third Row: I. Weinrich, I. Terry, L. Petring, P. Sylvester, S. Pruett, W. Burke, B, Bassett, I. Baker, B, Bry, V. Simon. Second Row: W. Dean, B. Phillips, D, Bair, M. Pruett, I. Hill, E. Weber, D. Werber, S. Polk, E. Miltenberger. First Row: C. Gordon, M. Streett, S. Schlapp, S. Staten, B. Gould, V. Goldman, F. Rogers, N. Love. Page Ninety-Seven L... Third Row: l. lantes, A. Grace, M. Neville, B. Ball, N. Paddock, B. Murphy, I. Dazey, W. Outten, R. Day, M. Weissenborn. Second Row: B. Stuart, M. Lazier, C. Pcrkins, I. Grant, D. Allen, A. Neville, R Ramsey. First Row: B. Maune, N. Burger, D. Cox, B. Bishop, I St-liie-le, A. Carr, I. Edison, E. I-labenicht. Shooting tht' hull. The Rifle Club of the lohn Burroughs School has been under the guidance of Mr. Mont- gomery and Mrs. Wilson. There are thirty-six students participating and they have one pe- riod a week to win the step by step awards given by the National Rifle Association. Mrs. Wilson has given her time on two days a week to supervise the girls' shooting. Rifle Club lack Grant has been president of the club this year and has had the honor of awarding Mary Bry, Elise Habenicht, Robin Day, Pete Stupp, and Bill Costen the Expert Rifleman's Award. This award is hard to obtain and it calls for accurate, consecutive shooting. During the last two years the Rifle Club has been striving for better equipment. Last year we were able to get a large fan which has helped considerably. Mr. Montgomery has just ordered five spotting scopes, one for each point. These scopes will enable each shooter to watch his own target and will make the range more efficient. ln addition, we hope to secure from the War Department one or two Winchester 75's which will round out our sup- ply of rifles. The Burroughs Rifle Team is a member of The Greater St. Louis Rifle League. This year it has participated in six matches with Cleve- land, Webster, and Country Day. The team is composed of Robin Day, lack Grant, Pete Stupp, Bill Murphy, Bill Costen, and Alec Corn- well. Their average for the season is 665, The team has had a very good year, and all the participators have shown an enthusiastic interest in marksmanship. Page Ninctysllight Third Row: I. Edison, I. Arrick, D. Wilson, R. Burke, K. Williams, D. Allen, B. Edison, G. Miltenberqer. Second Row: Mr. Obourn, R. Bennet, W. Alexander, W. Stott, G. Fiske, G. Rendlc-man, l. Stamm, G. Haqrc. First Row: W. Costcn, R. Day, R. Gartside, I. Studt. Junior Academy The Iunior Academy of Science is an activity in which a student interested in science may go beyond the general course by studying the particular phases that interest him. The chap- ter, named after Irving Langmuir, is under the direction of Mr. Obourn and Mr. Montgomery. Formerly, admittance was by invitation only, but because many would thus be wrongly ex- cluded and a greater variety of interest en- couraged, membership was opened for all in the upper three grades. Students are allowed great freedom in their study in that they may work on their project whenever their schedule permits, there being a meeting of the entire group every Wednes- day. This activity is a very informal one, mem- bers working at their own speed, performing experiments on their subjects which are ex- hibited at the end of the year, usually along with a written report. This year sophomores, julian Edison and Ed McCulloch are working on weather fore- casting. Two juniors, Bob Gartside and Gordon Miltenberger, are doing a two-year study of Crystallography. Bill Costen and Neville Grant are working on qualitative analysis, while Bill Scott and Bob Alexander are studying and ex- perimenting with the processes of making pa- Page Ninety-Nine per. Ianey Studt is testing plant growth and the effect of various substances controlling it. in the senior group, Alec Cornwell is carrying on the weather station started several years ago by Hal Wuertenbaecherg Duff Allen has been studying the manufacture of aluminum: and Rowland Dodson chose the interesting sub- ject of the color spectra of elements. Nulilur-11 Nr'if'nlixf. Nrfnior Skill. The Sculpture Department of lohn Burroughs School, which is directed by Caroline Risque lanis and her assistant, Aline lanis, offers great opportunities to anyone who is interested in this field. lt is an outlet for creative energy and it develops an understanding of design, anatomy, and three dimensional forrns. This training of the hand and eye is valu- able not only for the student intending to en- ter the field of sculpture, but to those who are considering surgery, medicine, architecture, landscape engineering, or commercial design. Beside the more practical aspects mentioned, the student learns to see what he looks at, and this will heighten his enjoyment and apprecia- tion of the beauty and character in the world around him. Pupils are encouraged to form their own ideas and to carry them out as independently as possible. After a piece of work has been finished, it is sent to be fired and glazed, or, if the student prefers, he may cast his work in plaster or concrete. Some of the students made piece molds of small figures and used the casts as Christmas gifts. Sculpture The equipment with which to work in the sculpture department is excellent. Many tools are available along with an anatomical figure that helps the students in modeling life-like figures. Also a very small kiln for the purpose of firing things has been added to the depart- ment this year. Every year a national art exhibit is held for the purpose of giving students from all schools a chance to show their best work. Iohn Burroughs has always been very active in these exhibits and, as a result, has won prizes every year. Future Gfllllll-VPS. Mandy Iflarplains. Page One Hundred Painting In the Painting Department, creative ability is discovered and developed. The students work in an informal atmosphere, the particular skills being learned by each pupil through in- dividual instruction. Water color, oils, pastels, charcoal, pencil, and linoleum blocks are all used by the pupils. The studios are housed in two rooms of the new wing. The painting department is not only an im- portant activity for the development of its par- ticipants, but it augments other phases of school life. Art students are responsible for the scenery of the dramatic productions. They are also the ones who do the scenery designs for the lunior Prom and the Senior Girls' Leap Year Dance. The block prints in the Review are another accomplishment of the painting department. - The war has had an effect on the paintings of the boys. Pictures of struggle, planes, and ships are seen in any visit to the painting room. This influence had affected the older boys, as well as the younger ones. The battles, however, have not influenced the work of the girls, for none of their paintings have a military tone. Mrs. Mabel Meeker Edsall and Dorothy Gartside Fteismeyer are the instructors of those who turn out so much fine work. The many honors given, in national exhibitions, to the art work of Iohn Burroughs are a tribute to Mrs. Edsall and Mrs. Reismeyer, as well as to their pupils. This year special attention has been given to design and color theories. Many of the people taking painting have made color sheets and then have used the color combinations in their pictures. During the second half of the year much of the work has been about good design. There have been many still lifes set up in the art room, and these were drawn so that the paper was well covered even it the objects had to be distorted. A number of abstracts were done in three colors using the driveway up to the school, fence posts, trees, and rocks as the subjects for the pictures. This has been very valuable training for those interested in art. Left to Right: L. Dyer, N. Burger, F. Barnqrove, E. Gruenfeld, D. Cox, K. Werner, D. Bartlett. Page One Hundred One Nl'lIfll1HlI'f'Hl wf Viv. This year Miss Rehder divided the home economics department into two fields of study: Foods and Clothing. Each field was in turn broken up into different units. The foods study included food preservation, nutrition, market- ing, budgeting, and menu planning, as well as the preparation and serving of food. The clothing unit included the study of patterns and materials and actual construction. A special full credit course was offered to the girls in the senior class which included a semester of study in each field. Many girls from the senior school took sewing as an acf tivity under Miss Rehders direction. The seventh and eighth grade classes spent one unit planning a party. The class was di- vided into committees which shared the work, as well as the fun. The nutrition course was very extensive and included the study of vitamins, minerals, the planning of an adequate diet, and the ever important subject of calories. The food values of each food were discussed before its prepara- tion. The objective was to give the girls a basis for future study and to help them gain an elementary understanding of the unit. ln the foods unit, vegetables and fruits were canned and the students made jelly and tomato juice. All of these foods were used later in the preparation and serving of other dishes. A knowledge of the principles of cookery was the aim of the study of foods. . , I-lome Economics The work of the second semester dealt with clothing. The girls chose one article of clothing to make well and to finish during this study. They learned how to select a good pattern and the material to go with it. The objective of this unit was to develop an interest in being becomingly and suitably dressed. Nf'r1'ir'P Will: Il Smile Vitamins .vi 'l'hrnugh Z. NUIIIIQS Un. Page One Hundred Two Industrial Arts The shop has been one of the busiest places in school this year. Because of its fine equip- ment and pleasant conditions, it is a popular spot for the boys. This department stresses five attitudes that are important in life, and that can be partially learned in handling machines, tools, and ma- terials, and by working with the other students. These attitudes are industry, cooperation, self- reliance, consideration for others, and readi- ness to assume responsibility. Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Schmitt the boys learn to use the machines correctly. The wood and metal lathes have been es- pecially popular. Sets for the Christmas Pag- eant and for the school plays have been con- structed. ln addition, many boys make Christ- mas presents and items for the home in the shop. Because of the war, the boys have re- cently become intereested in oxyacetylene welding. The industrial drawing department provides a chance for boys to study and do mechanical, architectual, and engineering drawing. Mr. lohn Brown is handling all the drawing at present. Mr. Brown is assisting in the shop de- partment while awaiting a call from the Mer- chant Marines. This course provides an excel- lent foundation upon which the boys may base their more advanced learning. The seventh graders, after receiving a half year of drawing, are permitted to work in the l l t .I wlusx in Illt l'llllIlif'II1 flralring. shop. They are instructed then in the use of different wood working tools. Much the same plan is followed in the eighth grade, except that a more advanced course is given. After the student finishes the eighth grade, he may choose the course that is most to his liking. Since they are allowed to follow their own in- terests, the boys find the shop very enjoyable and instructive. lA'1l' 1'e'triug al thc' Iurgf' bum! xrnr. Hob I'tigf'r ut the small Iumrl Milf. IIAIIIVIIII 'l'hif'.v ut 11:0 .wnzrlf'r. and .1111 Nr-hmirl and Dare Nislvr at the ripsazr. Page One Hundred Three Grzzffxrmzef TIIAUSUIIIP. The Piano Department has grown a great deal in the past few years. Many of the numbers on our musical assembly programs could not have been played so artistically if it had not been for the en- thusiastic cooperation of this department. About once a month a piano program is given in the music room. Anyone who has something ready to play may participate and the student body is invited to listen. This is of great benefit to performers and listeners as Well. The programs usually last about forty minutes, and even though they are held after school hours, the audiences have been fairly Piano large and interested, which is a distinct corn- pliment to this department. Material for spring concerts and for mothers' and daughters' luncheons has been furnished by the piano department. lt has been respon- sible, also, for several duo piano teams of which there are now two. The six practice rooms are open to anyone who is really interested in music, and who will use the pianos to best advantage. One of the rooms has two pianos for duo teams to use. Students and faculty members who have an occasional free period often find relaxation from the academic routine of the day in the music department. Ralph Weiririch and lune Vifeybright do an excellent job of running this department smoothly. .30 zrorrls U ll1'i7HlfP. Iirullnlx or Ifooyivf Typing A very good course is offered at lohn Burroughs School for those students who wish to learn typing. This is val' uable training since many college professors do not ac- cept work unless it is typed. Four periods a week are required for one-half credit. This course is for personal- ized typing only. ln addition to work in the text-book, the student is given speed exercises, practice in typing business letters, and practice in typing articles for some of the school publications. By the end of the year, the student has a fair rate of speed. Page One Hundred Four Athletic Council The members of the Athletic Council are representatives of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade advisories. ln September of each year these eight advisories elect four girls and four boys into the Athletic Council membership. It is the duty of these represen- tatives to meet with Miss Beaman and Mr. Bennett, advisors to the Council, and to keep the members of their respective advisories in- formed of the proceedings of the Council and the calendar of future important athletic events. Madeline Haertter and leff Arrick, represen- tatives from the two senior advisories, were elected co-chairmen at the first meeting this fall. Madeline has presided over the Council meetings, and leff will preside at the Ath- letic Banquet this spring. lo Ann Iames, the eleventh grade representative from the girls' advisory, has served as the Secretary of the Council. Bob Mueller is the representative from the eleventh grade boys' advisory. lanet Meyer and Marjory Mueller are this year's represen- tatives from the tenth and ninth grade girls' advisories. Charles Salisbury and Bay Bolin are the respective representatives of the tenth and ninth grade boys' advisories. Two mem- bers, leff Arrick and Charles Salisbury, have served the Council before. leff is completing his third year and Charles, his second. During March two assemblies were spon- sored by the Council for the presentation of 'l'im1' 0171 the boys' football, basketball, and soccer awards. An important function of the Council is con- cerned with the planning and supervision of the Athletic Banquet. The sportsmanship awards, the team awards, and the all-around best player awards are made at this time. Left to Right: M. Mueller, Mr. Bennett, M. Haertter, l. Arrick, C. Salisbury, I. A. Iames, I. Meyer, R. Bclin, R. Mueller, ss Beaman Mi . Page One Hundred Five Wmpffwe le lammwel lohn Burroughs offers varied entertainments which constitute an essential and interesting section of our student life. Our annual Christmas Celebration is considered one of the finest presented anywhere in this area. Plays, loperettas, and spring concerts are looked forward to most enthusiastically by all who are familiar with their charm. These presentations are a part of our activity program. The Senior Leap Year Dance and the Iunior Prom are always great suc- cesses-preceded by much hard work and artistic endeavor. These various forms of entertainment al- low our talented members to show their abilities to advantage-giving them valuable practice and af- fording those who listen much pleasure. EJ .. ill Senior Girls' Leap Year Dance llu.s'l4.s'.wr's 111111 Ilfzxfrlgfrx, Time' UNI. Srmwlliizly urn' J' him IIPPH fulrlvrl. Friday, the thirteenth of April, was the date the Senior girls chose for their annual Leap Year Dance. Since Friday, the thirteenth, is traditionally unlucky, they decided the theme should be centered around various superstif tions. The decoration committees chairman, Ioan Spencer, was in charge of decorating, and soon black cats, five leaf clovers, the number l3, and men slipping on banana skins were silhouetted around. the walls of the large gym' nasium. An enormous, grotesque black spider dangled over the orchestra, casting an eerie shadow from its web. An open umbrella hung from the center of the ceiling where all of the streamers were gathered. The streamers were crepe paper on two sides and a mixture of crepe paper and strips of light green cloth on the other two sides. The only thing missing was a ladder which had been considered, but bef cause of certain objections about walking under it at the door, the idea was abandoned. Even the tickets played up the theme, for Fri- day the Thirteenth was printed in darker and bolder print. The music was provided by Wayne Tucker and his orchestra, and we are agreed that the orchestra committee, headed by Kitty White, chose wisely. The music makers contributed their share to the bad luck theme. There were thirteen dances instead of the usual number. After the twelfth, the lights were dimrnedg the cymbals clashed thirteen timesg and the thir' teenth dance was ushered in. There were tables and chairs in the small gymnasium, where cokes and cookies were served. Ruth Sunnen, the chairman, and the rest of the refreshment committee had seen to it that there was plenty to eat, and not only that, it was delicious. A great deal of credit goes to the general chairman of the dance, Sally Douglas, and to the other chairmeng Marilyn Peterson, financeg Gloria Gardner, arrangementsp and ludy Williamson, tickets. Credit should also be given to the faculty for helping to make the evening a success even in spite of all the bad luck signs. Page One Hundred Eight Junior Promenade The annual lohn Burroughs School Prome- nade was held Friday evening, May the fourth. The theme this year was A Street Cafe. Carrying out this idea, the small gym was decorated as the interior of the cafefwith the usual small tables covered with red-checkered table cloths- -and the large gym was deco- rated as the square outside the cafe. Around the sidewalk, there were tables and chairs, as in a typical French cafe, and the sidewalk was bordered by a green hedge, protected by a picket-fence. The walls of the gyrn looked like the walls of buildings, from which several bay windows were built out. These windows were filled as display windows, with colored glass and perfume bottles, etc. Again, this year, the bandstand was against the west wall which affords more space and gives a better effect. The band was on a raised platform, covered with a striped awning. Al Iudd's orchestra supplied ideal music for the Prom. Although the refreshment committee had some difficulty obtaining food, they succeeded in getting cokes and cookies for everyone. The mothers supervised a most successful Open-House for the Iunior Class, which was held at Bill Costen's home after the Prom. This was a solution to the problem caused by the war-time restriction which closed the dance at eleven-thirty. Although this year's lunior Class encount- ered many difficulties, due to war-time restric- tions and shortages, through cooperation and work, they produced one of the most success- ful proms in the history of the school. 1,ooking r'hip1rP2' ufivr Ihr' Iwst Prrmz in ,lf-Vf0I'1l. Page One Hundred Nine and on mirth 1fe'41wv The twentyftirst Christmas Celebration was presented in the large gymnasium on the atf ternoon ot December twentieth by the student body and faculty ot the lohn Burroughs School. The traditional celebration was dedicated this year to the alumni in the Armed Forces. The parents and students joined in presenting an impressive pageant which is perhaps the most beautiful of the schools many traditions. Both the large and small gymnasiums were beautifully decorated in a religious motif, Fig- ures ot the patron saints ot various United Na- tions adorned the west windows ot the large gymnasium. The colortul costumes of the chorus, the narrators, and the book boys and girls were in the tradition ot the Christmas spirit. The climax ot the celebration came with the revealing ot the tableau. When the story ot the birth ol Christ had been narrated and the traf ditional songs and carols had been sung, an original tableau designed by Iris Hotmeister was unveiled. Mary and Ioseph were por- trayed by Anne Whittemore and Keith Wil- liams. The tableau this year was an adaptation ot a Dutch Renaissance painting. Deep, rich Christmas Pageant colors and a gold border intricately carved with flowers and birds characterized the tab- leau. Mary and loseph were in the traditional colors, blue tor Mary and red tor loseph. The tableau was constructed in three depths: the border, the pillars, and the picturesque back- ground. The design, reminiscent oi the painter flIm'y fn Goal in Ihr l1ig1I1e'.vI. Pfiae One Hundred Ten Christmas Pageant Memling, was chosen from a large number of submitted designs. The story oi the birth of Christ was told by the narrators, Madeline Haertter and Alec Cornwell. The better-known Christmas songs were sung by the audience and the students. For the benefit oi those unfamiliar with the words oi some oi these songs, large song books were held by the book boys and girls: Virginia McCutcheon, Susan Perkins, Mary Ann Millstone, Franklin Carrol, Edward Ro- land, Robert Rosenfeld, and Ioseph Bauer. Both the Iunior Chorus and the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Weinrich, gave fine renditions of several songs. Marilyn Miller sang Mary's Lullaby while the curtains were drawn back revealing the tableau. The orches- tra also played an important part. Those in the orchestra were as iollows: laney Studt, Harriet Rodes, violin, Philip Crossen, flute, Elizabeth Anne Gray, viola, Elliott Chubb, obey Marie Anne Brown, cello, Miss lune Weybright, piano. 4 5 -f , O wc. ' HV PJTQ 0 f l.'n'.' lawn 5 ff cg 265: E. Sclileicher, B. Alexander, K. Williams Uosephl, A. Whitteniore iMaryl, B. Szncoff, L. Stuart, N. Mastin. Mrs. Chester Williamson, general chairman oi the celebration, deserves special recognition, Credit also should be given to the painting, dramatcis, home economics, and industrial arts departments. ff ,f 'F7-if UNTHF EQFT ti cumin WILLTU rig H Q fs xv f s . I - , i I 3 'HUM H ,RENT ' ' Y M E i 3 ALL ERAEIULIE, K Second Row: I, Bauer, M. Millstone, E. Roland. First Row: D. Carroll, S. Perkins, V. McCutcheon, R. Rosenield. Page One Hundred Eleven First reading of Jane Eyre in flramatics room. The Dramatics Club has had a very suc- cessful year. Under the able direction of Mrs. Gillan two plays have been presented and another is in the ofting. Incognito, by Rich- ard Nusbaum, was presented on the night of December lirstg lane Eyre, by Helen Jerome, was given on March twenty-third, followed by a dance. lncognito combined mystery, intrigue, hu- mor, and romance. It was well suited for high school talents and was greatly enjoyed and appreciated. The guns and Nazis added to the attraction, creating a martial atmosphere. The leads were well portrayed by Barbara Ayres, Elliott Chubb, and Lynn Stuart. Much credit should also be given to Ruth Sunnen, Harriet Rodes, Iudy Williamson, Ginny Staten, Valerie Taylor, Alexandra McNutt, Madeline I-laertter, and Pat Black for their fine work. Billy Edison as Von Stumn was excellent and the other impersonations of German sailors were well done. Because there were so many juniors and seniors interested in dramatics this year, ln- cognito carried a double cast. Although the understudies were not able to give a real pro- duction, they received valuable experience in learning the parts. lane Eyre was one of the best plays ever presented at Iohn Burroughs. Alice Neville and Dramatics Club Bob Williams played the leading parts of lane and Rochester in magnificent style. The others who contributed their talents to the production were Ioan Iohns, Lela Hill, Nina Gamble, Nora Mastin, Alicia Kircher, Iack Grant, Nancy Kotsrean, Charlotte Eaton, Gordon Milten- berger, Bill Costen, Alec Cornwell, and Lou Werner. Credit should also be given to the prop girls, especially in lane Eyre, and to the stage crew directed by Hank Belz, as well as others who worked behind the scene. Following the play a dance was sponsored by the Dramatics Club. Bud Murphy and his band provided the music. In the sophomore class this year two plays were presented, The Strangest Feeling by Iohn Kirkpatrick and Ringing in the Groom by A. A. O'Keefe. The performances were given April sixth under the direction of Mrs. Gillan. The first concerns the humorous Pick- Unsung Heroes. Page One Hundred Twelve 140-.L .Qi Q 'Q 4 ff N A 1 'X Q55 L 74, , , gi E2 4:4-QM 5' 3 . .T 3. -z W . ,M ,, A, it Q 4' fi E: -,Q ff L AF iffy 2 ,. , 1 X.. ', ,gi , . , df 'A Q QW sn. X 'T' r , .K 'W 3 A 9' .,.. I A , . wivuiikfi ,,, 41,8 1 , 'Q ' ' ' HOW! 'iff' fi -Ill INK 'N fx X E M. V JRE? ai 3 g xx ,f This year, something new was added to the dining room! We now have a French table. Miss Moore and Miss Gilbert alternate as the table's faculty members. Since we can speak only French at this table, we gain valu- able experience in conversational French. Any French student who wants to may sit at the table. Shortly after Christmas, Miss Gilbert began a Spanish table which also achieved immediate popularity. There are two other special tables at lunchf the traditional Senior tables, one for the boys and the other for the girls. Both of these are in demand, for every day at the beginning of the lunch period, Miss Rehder is surrounded by seniors asking if there are any vacancies at either table. Each table has its own particular appeal. The boys are forever bragging about the amount of extra food they get, whether it's rolls, potatoes, meat, gravy, butter, apple- sauce, or desserts. The girls seem to prefer two saltcellars and a comparative seclusion. When, toward the end of the year, Mr. Haertter and Mrs. Williamson found themselves confronted by mixed groups, they were quite startled. Since things forever afterward remained nor- mal, however, they judged that the boys pre- fer more food and less talk, and the girls are content with solitude and two salts. tCirc1el French Table: B. Sincoff, I. Glik, I. Studt, A. Whittemore G. Gardner, A. Elder, Miss Gilbert, I. Williamson, B. Gartside G Miltenberger, A. Maclwlutt, E. l-labenicht, I. Hofmeister. Senidr Girls' Table: A. Neville, L. Hill, I, Fistere, V. Taylo Douglas, Mrs. Williamson, B. Ayers, A. Taylor, C. Eaton, R. Sunnen F. Clarkson, M. Deichmiller. Senior Boys' Table: I. Baker, W. Edison, D. Burke, E. Chubb, Mr I-laertter, I. Arrick, D. Allen, W. Alexander, R. Bauer, A. Cornwell R. Day. Page One Hundred Fourteen Special Tables ,1.,1o101o n ioinioioioio WWW lf F -, a YU QKNOLLE N LJ Q, ,,' f fin, J R Q ww? X ' QA v pb X3 N XM www QQ? X U n W fn Q71 ,, If lIlarHnU'V --1..1..1nio1-71-11111 Page One Hundred Fifteen - -. -.. +.,,, Index to Advertisers Nix Page Page Adams, S. G. Co .............. ...... 1 46 Iablonski, Alice ........ . 118 Albers and Co .....,............... ...... 1 38 Iaccard's ...................... . 143 Aloe, Albert cmd Keith .......... ...... 1 50 1antzen's Pharmacy .............. . 119 American Theatre ................ ...... 1 20 Iepsen, A. Falck ........................ . 130 Andy Burger Motors ................. ...... 1 23 Iones, Edward D. and Co .......... . 146 Art Theatre ..................................... ...... 1 46 Kessler Service Station ............ . 138 Authorized Motor Parts Corp ........ . ...... 120 Kotsrean Realty Co ............. . 131 Automotive Generator Service .......,.. ...... 1 49 Kruse and Sons, lnc .......... . 149 Baders ............................................. ...... 1 48 Ladue Market ...................................... . 136 Baker's Shoe Store ..................... ...... 1 48 Land Title Insurance Co ................... . 132 Benson's ..........,......... ...... 1 46 Leader Printing and Publishing Co. . 124 Bissinger, Karl ......,. ...... 1 52 Lee, Etta ........ .................................... . 118 Bo-K Kennels .............. ...... 1 19 Lee's Grill .............................................. . 149 Board of Trustees ......... ...... 1 40 Losse Tailoring C0 --------------- - 149 Bob's Pet Shop ............. ...... l 44 Mac's, Mrs. Restaurant ........ . 120 Bolland's ........................... ...... 1 49 Maune, Len A. Co .............. . 123 Book Nook Shop .................. ...... 1 19 MGIHZ l9We1erS ..---..-------.--.- - 123 Borbein-Young and Co ....... ,,,,,, 1 50 Mendle Printing Co ............... . 129 Brady, Elsa ......................... ...... 1 23 Mennemeyer lewelry C0 ---...-..-.- - 146 Briner Electric Co ............ ...... 1 41 Michael's Coiffure .............................. . 120 Candlelight House .............. ...... 1 36 Millstone, 1. E. Construction Co ....... . 144 Camp O-Tahn Agon .......,.. ...... 1 46 Moss and Lowenhaupt Cigar Co ......... ........ 1 46 Carole King.. ,.................... ...... 1 17 Moto Rite, Inc ......... .......................... ........ 1 5 2 Cassan, Victoria ........... ,,,,,, 1 48 Motor Electric Service Co ................ . 138 Champ Spring Co ........ ...... 1 49 Murray and Miles, Inc ......... . 119 Chi1dren's Bazaar ............. .,,,,, 1 38 New Art Galleries ............. . 131 Chippewa Drug Co .................... ...... 1 41 OrW1CJf 1'1- M -----------.--------------- ---120 Clayton Bake Shop ........................ Pgrk P1025 BGUUTY Selen -------- - 146 Clqyton F1-Qzen Fogd Lockers ..,-.. PGI'ltmOOI' .....................,........ . 121 Clayton Gardens Service Station ......... ...... P 9rrY C001 CO- -------'--'-'------ - 152 Clayton General Service Inc ......... P9Ve1Y DG1fY C0 --------- - 137 Clayton Service Station .................. P11e1Ur1'S P51111 -------- - 150 Clayton Upholsterinq Co .......... 124 Prince Gardner ------ - 139 Colby Wm shoe Co ............... ...... 1 49 Pierlow. Jules ---4.--- - 120 Colonial Health Club ...............,............ ...... 1 23 111 Beerings Corp ---- ----------------'-'--'4---- - 149 Columbia Records ......................................... ...... 1 29 Red Goose Shoes -----'--------'---'------'------ - 131 Comfort Printing and Stationery Co .......... ...... 1 27 171SY1'101C1 1-U'-11' DU1rl1Y 13901-11Y 511019 ------- -------- 1 20 Conreux's Market ..................................... ...... 1 53 R11ki1'1'S -----..--.---.---.----.--..--.----.--.---.------ - 131 Cooper's Shell Service Station .......... ...... 1 35 Rock Hill Stone and Gravel Co ....... . 152 Daniel and Henry Co ....................... ...... 1 33 Rodgers. Hebert B- Inc -.--.--.--..--.--.-- - 120 Doris Dodson ................................... ...... 1 25 Sally Phmips Beguty Salon .....-. . 148 Dr. Pepper .............. ...... 1 32 Schiller, W. and Co .... ............. . 119 Duraglas .................... ,,,,,, 1 23 Scarlet Varlets ...................... . 141 Eagle Iron Works .......,. ...... 1 32 Seven-Up Bottling Co ........... . 150 Eighth Grade Girls ....... ,,,,,, 1 43 Shaw and Francis, Inc ............. . 150 Erker Bros ................... ,,,,,, 1 21 Singer Sewing Mgehine CO ------- . - 135 Fathers' Council ,,,,,,,, ...-.. 1 41 Socony Vacuum Oil Co ........... . 127 Flynn, Inc, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .llnuu 1 27 South Side Chevrolet ............ 131 Fnnke Fur Co .................... .,,,,, 1 33 Speck Confectionery -..-..---- - 121 Forest Park Pharmacy ............................. ...... 1 44 51- 1-0'-115 C0Ur11Y T119 C0 --------- - 127 French Cleaners .............................................. ...... 1 53 S1- 1-0'-lie DC11rY C0 --------------- - 152 French, Oakleigh R. and Associates ........ ...... 1 19 Swndard A1110 Pans Ce '---- -'-' ' 139 Galt and Company, Inc .............................. ...... 1 31 S1er11n9 S1591 Compcm' ---------' - 143 Generql Brake S91-vicg CO1-p ..-.--.-,-. .'... ..-'.. 1 26 S1I'Ul.1b'S .................................. . Gerdel, Ed Service ..................... ...... 1 32 Twelfth Grade Mothers ---- ---'-- - 134 Glaser Drug Co ....................... ,,,,,, 1 38 Walbart, George Floral Co ....... . 143 Glenover Realty Co ........ ,,,,,, 1 45 Weissenborn Coal Co .................... . 130 Globe-Democrat .. ,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 1 44 Weissenborn and Reynolds ......... . 152 Gradwohl Iewelry Co ....... ...... l Z4 Werber Dairy Supply Co ............ . 120 Groceqerig ....'..'-..-..'-..l...l-. .'..', 1 38 Western Waterproofing Co ............................. ........ 1 20 Gutmqnfs .l......l'...1...'.l 150 Westover Cleaning Co ......................................... .... l 48 Humldrs Marketmmlmmmmm 124 w1ll1am'Pc1tent Crusher and Pulverrzer Co ........ ........ 1 Harris Lumber 148 W1nstons nc. ...................................................... ....... . rtek, loseph .....,............................................ ........ 1 21 l-1eftern'Neuhoff Iewelry Co ........... ...... 1 30 WOmen's Exchange -.. ..'. 138 1-Ierkert and Meisel Trunk Co ............. ...... 1 52 WOO1 and '1-Wee1 Shop U 1 150 Hess and Culbertson Iewelry Co .......... ...... 1 19 Wodwonhl F. W. ,... 121 1-iolekamp Lumber Co ........................... ...... 1 23 Wright, Margaret Caradine ....... . 144 House oi Lazier ........... ,..... 1 42 Ziock .................................,....... ..... l 52 Page One Hundred Sixteen 1 1::1::1a1c1::1:r1:1:1:1:1 1:1:1:1:1:1:1 1 1:11:11 1 1:1 1:1 DRESS FOR THE MEN IN YOUR LIFE! . MEET ME IN THE CAROLE KING SHOP. S SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORLBARNEY THIRD FLOOR Painting is so nice and messy! Aline touches up. Studying hard. Maria? Loafin'. Mr. Speaker. McKey . Quisical Charlie, Visiting Fireman. Aw, cut it out! How about a smile? Heads or Tails? Brown's Boys. Now everybody yell! ln the Spring t?l a young mcn's fancy. Now. leif! ALICE JABLONSKY E T T A L E E 1 S E EA U T ! C i A N f 8ll Maryland Avenue or Millmery, Fur Work and Tailormg CAbany 9697 Clayton, Mo. Page One Hundred Eighteen ' '--' ' ' ' i Oakleigh R. French 6' Associates A d v e r t i s i n g 4235 LINDELL BLVD. CMember American Association of Advertising Agencies? I Jantzen s Pharmacy COMPUMENTS OF v JEAN JANTZEN, PHG. 8029 Forsythe Boulevard Phone, CAbany 2663 Clayton, Mo. Hess Cv Culbertson MURRAY fr MILES, Inc. Draperies, Curtains, Shades, Decorative Rods, Window Blinds, Slipcoxers, Rugs, Linoleum and Awnings Olive at Ninth CAbany 8889 660l Delmar Blvd. University City FOR PHoToc5RARHic MATERIALS T h e B 0 0 k N 0 0 k OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SEE 8 North Meramec Printed Gifts for Graduation MAPS , BOOKS . . . PRINTS GREEUNG CARDS ' , RENTAL LIBRARY , B o - K K e n n e I s W. Schiller 5' CO. BOARDING . . . STRiRPiiSiG . ,CLIPPING l l l. 0 C U st Dogs Called for and Delivered Sf- l-0UlS, MO- CHe5l 'ul' 7020 Creve Coeur, Mo. TErryhilI 4-6691 Page One Hundred N l ALWAYS , SINCERLY MRS. MAC S RESTAURANT Y O U R S HOME COOKING DELICIOUS HOME-MADE PIES ROBERT B. RODGERS, Inc. REAL ESTATE MENDLE PRINTING CO. 325 N. Third sr. No. 10 Forsythe Walk, Clayton PA. 1700 GArfieId 3611 St Louis Mo H . M . O R W I G INTERIOR DESIGNER Q 312 N. Euclid Avenue Saint Louis 619 Market St, COMPLIMENTS T H E OF A M E R I C A N Authorized Motor Parts T H E A 1' R E St Louis' Leading Playhouse COMPLIMENTS OI: m90'405Y0' A DAD Werber Dairy Supply Co. Western Waterproofing Co. 615-17 s. SIXTH ST. 915 OLIVE STREET MICHAELIS COIFFURE Reynolds Laglyx l3?::11CtLSBeauty Shop Z1 N. BRENTWOOD Cm 8954 7641 Wydown Clayton P Ol-lddT sioi1 HPATRON IZE YOU R N E I GI-IBORI-IOOD F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. STORES JOS. WITEK THE PARKMOOR F L O R I ST ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES 4732 McPherson Avenue Q St. Louis, Mo. F0rest 6700 Sperk 'H 4l4 Market St. H16 Locust St. H7 N. 8th St. ILeonhard'sI RESTAURANTS BAKERY Optical Goods-Photo Supplies Moving Picture Machines DELICATESSEN 6IO OLIVE ST. 5I8N.GRAND BLVD Pczq O H d :IT y-O : 1 01-11u1u:1 1: 1 :sa 1: 1 :-ioiojoioinioic This Page Donated by ....... Senior Girls Leap Year Dance Favorite Sayings BARBARA AYRESdThat amuses me. PAT BLACKM -Who's going out Delmar? FRANCES CLARKSON-Gad! MARIA DEICHMILLER-Let's go horseback riding. SALLY DOUGLAS4That's just tough. CHARLOTTE EATON-So-o-o-o good. ABBY ELDER-Well Ba-a-a-be. IOANNE FISTERE- -HOW Cjoodl GLORIA GARDNER-Did everyone bring his money? MADELINE HAERTTER-I'm so-o-o mad. CAROL HILL-Oh, go do it yourself. LELA HILL-You is a pot CAROL HUGI'IESf--Things like that just don't happen to me. ALICIA KIRCHEReThat's life. NANCY KOTSREAN-But up North . . NORA MASTIN-What did you say? MARILYN MILLER-I won't wait, Elder. AL.ICE NEVILLE-Where do you think I put it? MERILYN PETERSON-I'm Smith. MARY PHELANf!'Boogere. RUTH SUNNEN-WYou're kiddin'. IOAN SPENCEReWhat makes you say that? BARBARA SINCOFF-I've had this dress tor ages. ANNE TAYLORAH- Madem-moi-selle. VALERIE TAYLOR-Oh, go bury your head. KITTY WHITE-You'll never guess what hap- pened. ANN WHITTEMORE-Really, that's absurd. IUDY WILLIAMSON-Isn't he beautiful! BILL ALEXANDER-Hello, flattop! DUFF ALLEN5Who's done my math? IEEE ARRICK-No, it's not a TBF7 it's an SB2C. IACK BAKER-F. ROLAND BAUER-Chicago's the only place in the World. HANK BELZ-Tough! DICK BURKE--Vote for Roosevelt. ELLIOTT CI-IUBB-Hey, Red! AL CORNWELL-I hear you got out ot your Physics' exam. ROBIN DAY-EEEEEE-YAA-HOO! BUD DODSONfNone ot that toreador stuff. BUNNY EDISON-Mind and ego make the man. BILL EDISON- Never a cheery word. IACKIGRANT-ADear God . . . ART HECKER-On to Hattie's. BILL KIEFFER-All cops eat . . . BILL MURPI-IYfHas anybody got a pencil? WARREN OUTTEN--I didn't do it, Gov, really! CHARLIE PERKINS-I know herrr! IERRY RUBENSTEIN-Sorry, Obe, I haven't got my chemistry. LYNN STUART-Where's Mary? PETE STUPP-You wanna bar? LOU WERNER-Bwaangl 5 ' - KEITH WILLIAMS-Oh, Bart! BOG WILLIAMS-I know Where Glo is. A---..---..------ -77 ---5.3.,:,.,g. .1o3L1 Page One Hundred--Twenty-Twof ' 1:zoE:i:i:1:-aaizzcizizizTszlzz:1::.:::-:-:-:-:iz-:-:A-:--:-:-:-1::-11:-iz-1:15.14:-1:-iz..-A -ziaicziszi:1:1:r1c:1:1:::::i:ixixz::::5:::::::.t::i:i i:L-:iczixzsrinizizzzzzi: ix:-::::::i:: Duraglas ..... A NAME THAT HELPS YOU SEE WHAT YOU BUY! TALK OE THE TOWN A. ANDY BURGER MOTORS THE ELSA BRADY SHOP NEW JUNIGR DEPARTMENT EORD, MERCURY and UNCOLN 8139 Ma land Ave 3654 S. GRAND LAclede 7600 CIayfor:y5, Mo. U PArkview 0346 W, -,W I u -1 Quality - Dependability - Service Lumber-Millwork-Roofing--Insulation A. Lumber Compapny COLONIAL HEALTH CLUB 7510 Delmar Blvd. PArkview 4147 OUR MODERN METHOD EOR MEASUREMENT REDUCTION No DietAAANo Drugs A-No He-at Cabinet' No Exercise SADIE MAE COLEMAN, R. N. N. HOWELL, R. N. !' P OHddT Th o Class History lContinued from Page Forty-Fivej of the future, extracting a few boogie beats from the new ill baby grand t?l piano. The climax of the evening was, however, the long- awaited and much-advertised Unveiling. Many were the dainty female feet that quaked in their even daintier shoes, trembling ex- pectantly as the celebration proceeded. We felt up to the occasion only because we were arrayed in our finest blue-jeans tLevi's, at thatll. When the fatal moment arrived, as most fatal moments do, and as the tattle-tale grey sheet slipped-well, just slippedl-we saw-but waitl The latest communique tells us that She prefers to remain anonymous to all but Her Senior boys! fDon't worry girls, you still have Van lohnsonll We had scarcely revived when we were suddenly aware that the Christmas Pageant was again in full swing. After hectic last- minute rehearsals and varied conjectures as to the identity of Mary and Ioseph, we donned our red robes for the last time and were again a part of the pageant. Our impressive nar- rators were Madeline and Alec, and, as Mari- lyn Miller sang the traditional Lullaby, the tableau was revealed. Ann Whittemore was Mary, Keith Williams was Ioseph, and Bill Alexander, Lynn Stuart, Nora Mastin, and Barbara Sincoff were the other figures in the scene. As we sang Icy to the World and walked out of the gym, we knew we were leaving behing us a very vital part of Bur- roughs. Again our dramatic talent came to the fore, and we gave a play called lncognito. Bar- bara Ayres and Lynn Stuart were the stars, and Ruth Sunnen did a masterful job with the German accent. We are now preparing 0 lane Eyre, in which Alice Neville and Bob Williams have the leads. When we came back from our wild vaca- tions, we had lost two members of the class, and a third was to leave soon. Mary Phelan and Art, our Speaker, caused great conster- nation when they left. We had another elec- tion for Speaker, and Dick Burke was chosen for the job. Mary's letters are second only to Van Iohnson in the Girls' Advisory. A few weeks later Roland Bauer left us for college. We hope to see him soon, though, for we hear he can get home on the week ends. Marilyn Peterson's famous hen party supplied us all with the question of the year: WHO IS SMITH? Somehow we lived through. exams and now find ourselves faced with the Leap Year. With Sally to guide us and Stinky Spencer to wield a mighty paint can, we hope we'll pull through. Lus, our able Editor of the Yearbook, and Sinnie, the Business Manager, have done a wonderful job. Bunny Edison's leadership of the World has also been something to marvel at. Quite frankly, we're proud of them all. As we approach the end of our last year here at Burroughs, we see through the fun and parties and confusion something deeper, which to us is Burroughs itself. We cannot help but realize what we owe our patient teachers, advisors, and Director for their help and cooperation. We have gained valuable experience in varied fields. In the eleventh grade we sang with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and this year we have sung over the radio several times. These are typical of the fine things our school has to offer, and we only hope that we shall be worthy of Bur- roughs in the future. THE END. COMPLIMENTS OF HaroId's Market 4405 OLIVE STREET Jifferson 8lll COMPLIMENTS OF Leader Printing Cr Publishing Co. Fine Printing For A Quarter Century 9 S. Meramec Clayton, Mo. CLAYTON UPHOLSTERI NG CO. Re-Upholstering-Refinishing-Draperies and Slipcovers Fine Upholstered Furniture Made To Order EDWIN MAHR, Prop. STerling 5500 6620 Clayton Rd. GRADWOHL JEWELRY CO. MAE GRADWOHL, President and General Manager 619 Locust Street Diamond s-Wa tches-J ewel ry-Si lverware-C locks Costume Jewelry Charge Accounts Invited Page One Hundred Twenty-Four -goisgeizii.-::p0-gzizi:i:i:::::1::1::1:::::::i:i: izzlx-L:-L-::-g:i::1::::i:i EXCLUSIVELY AT STIX-BAER AND FULLER KSECOND FLOOR! ST LOUIS MISSO URI --1'7--:tA:l?-----L1:'-'-A- -A--A----A---A -A-----0 --7--l X Compliments of GENERAL BRAKE SERVICE CORP BRAKE RELINING AND XWHEEL ALIGNING JEfferson 1924 2727 LOCUST ST. an 1:1:1:-:-:zz-:-,1-2-1:1:i:i::1:1:1:1:-1use1::1:::-::::1:..-zziziziziaiz-1:15 ::i:i:-izi: coMFoRT P R I N T l N G C O M P A N Y 200 SOUTH 4th STREET CHestnut 6995 F L Y N N , I N C . 4948 Maryland Avenue St. Louis, Mo. BUY WAR BONDS sr. Louls couNTY TILE co. A BURROUGHS BOOSTER Plarmmg and Modemnzatnon of Kitchens and Bathrooms Complete Imstallatuon Servuce 2 N. Central Ave. DEImar 4200 eea Oi Compliments ot Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer zlai-4i:i:i:l:i:l:l:lzehclzz-.:l::1::l:i:1:i::1::1::i:i cixizzisr-::7.,:::1:-zzizzizzizioi-:iz P Ol-lddT S ..-1:1-:-1:-1:-1:-1:-:--11-5-11:1:::::i:-1:151-:1:iz-1:zL-502:-1:1-:-1:1-:-:-1:ir-1 , Sufi - f T om Lmen fa 0 o KINLOCH BLDG. 10Tu AT LOCUST FOR OVER IIALF A CENTURY f TN - - Z K :X W X b X 'f it lx W : 1 X ' -.x . X x fx ' 1 ,' ss I U 0 N 1 :-1 :ir-if-.::::1::.w :-zz -1:1 :i :-1 zizi --,-::-::-11:1-:nga-gc-1::-.. :-i:::::i:ic:::z Page One Hundred Tweniy-Eight 110101:znolcizizi:i:i:i:i:::::i:i:iio1o11 Standing: L. Patton, G. Hanson, E. Iacob, I Rasch, M. Dietrich, E. Wels. Seated: F. Blank, P. Rehder, O. Kiefer, R. Burkhardt, H. Preiss, I. Fischer. PEOPLE WHO SERVE US AND SERVE US WELL. We also Wish to acknowledge the invaluable service given us by Ralph Millard, Eugene Bosch, Otto Heintz, and Iuanita Greenlee. ENJOY TI-IE FINEST IN RECORDED MUSIC STRAUB'S ASKFOR Select Foods COLUMBIA RECORDS 3 Stores to Serve You ....,. I-II-POINTE . . . . CAbany 5420 FAVORITE MUSIC STORE CLAYTON . . . DElmar 2l2I Page One Hun dred Twenty-N ----L -- ----- -1- -1- ----1-:1 127-Viieioi.--1-1 ,1.-1.1-1Y-1o1c1-1-1.11-1-1J1c-ici.---,102-ici-11102--- Varsity l-loclcey tCo1-itinued from Page Sixty-Twol H. The right wing was Madeline Haertter, right inner, Valerie Taylor, center forward, Katherine White and Ioan Spencer, left inner, Nora Mastin and Lela Hill, left wing, ludy William- son, with Elizabeth Ann Gray substituting, left half, Carol Hill, center half, Alicia Leu Kircher, right half, Ruth Sunnen and Harriet Rodes, with Anne Brown substituting, left full, Marilyn Miller and Mary Phelan, right full, Abby Elder. The second Varsity Hockey game was played with Principia on their field, November 16, 1944. Principia was the first to score with the ball coming down our left side of the field. That was the only score for either side. The Burroughs forwards had the ball many times but were not able to score. This was also true of Principia after the first goal. The Prin- cipia backs played a strong attacking game, following their forwards right up to the twen- ty-five yard line. The game ended l-O in favor of Principia. The right Wing was Madeline Haertter, right inner, Valerie Taylor, center forward, Katherine White and loan Spencer, left inner, Nora Mastin and Lela Mill, left wing, Iudy Williamson, with Elizabeth Ann Gray substituting, left half, Carol Hill, center half, Alicia Leu Kircher, right half, Ruth Sunnen and Harriet Rodes, with Anne Brown substituting, left full, Marilyn Miller and Mary Phelan, right full, Abby Elder. Other sub- stitutions were Mary Bry and Virginia Staten. HEFFERN - NEUHOFF an old frm with young ideasv in jewelry! 809 LOCUST STREET z E I G L E R SUPERWASHED oiblfilif A. FALCK JEPSEN STOKER COAL 7 No. MERAMEC CARBONITE LACLEDE COKE SOLARITE POCAHONTLJS BRIQUETTES CLAYTON, MO. srviomsss FUELS WEISSENBORN COAL CO. GArfieId 4864 810 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. .--1- 1..1.vl1:i:125-::::i:1og-.1J:-.- i:i-31:-gciziziaisazuizi:7:i:i:ng-.-L-55.1911 Page One Hu ndred Thirty ----- A-wing---'-:1nEA1:-102-1111'- mif- -----1 -1 ---fir--'--if':vi:T.:i2iI-1L---21'--- ---1 -- ----'-'iota' , i1 ,i.,1,goq51:-1-.-. E7-.-W -7 YOUNG AMERICAS FAVORITE SI-IOEI KOTSREAN REALTY CO. 723 CHESTNUT sT. FO, RED FQV B Goose G I sr. LOUIS, Mo. OYS SHOES 'V S AE. CAbany 8088 Prompt Deliveries H A L F T H E I: U N R I F K I N ' S 0 F MEATS- GROCERIE5wFRUnTSE-VEGETABLES H A V I N G F E E T Wholesale 1351-53 FORSYTHE and Retail University City, Mo. SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT 6 BARNEY . MODERN YOUTH SHOE STORE Compliments 6631 DELMAR ,Of FERGUSON DEPT. STORE Frlerwds FERGUSON N E W Galt 6' Company, Inc. A R T 27 s. MERAMEC GALLERIES CLAYTON 'foo' I5 East 57th sf. CGMPUMENTS New York City OF New York South Side Chevrolet -is----2---2--A--------eu------ l-1015 - P O H d d Th O 1:2-::sr.i::E:LJE:i:1:1:1:1::i:i::1:::i:i:::::::.::zisizizri:::.:::i:::i::::1::i1 s1i TE DANIEL E HENRYE-2 .Ynsurance ZCMIESWIMQMLM LAND TITLE INSURANCE CO. Ccrtrfufatcs of Tulle Tutle Imsuramfe Escrows Comslmptrom Funds Dusbursed 717 Chestnut St. Ill 7913 Forsythe ISI CAbany 9711 ED GERDEL SERVICE Picks Energl' UP 7621 Forsythe Boulevard Clayton 5, Missouri EAGLE IRON WORKS STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL STEEL FOR BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES 8100 Polk Street St. Louis, M0- ,T-T,.T-1L,,,T. , .T.KQiLT,T,.T. -T,T-.--Dl1.Tl'2-T-T-T-T-T--2-T---T-v-- P q O H d d Th' I -T .-- -1: 11:1 1 img:-1 -11:1 :I -2: rzuiz .WMM 55115622 ...FUR OF THE HOUR ...FUR FOR THE YEARS BLACK 522351 1+ MATARA ' DIUSIIG L nv: gg SAFARl ' FOUKE FUR CO., St. Louis, Mo. Agents of the U. S. Government for the Processing and Sale of Alaska Sealskins RT, U. S. I L Off. 49- 1 1:-:7..zi:1:1:i:::z1:i:f.:.i:i-1-1:1-::1-:i:n:.1-:izzi-:-1:1-: Good luck .... to the SENIIORS from The Twelfth Grade Mothers 1-1-'11 1--1-1-1-'1-1-'11 11- 11 1 if-111 1 ----.-1 - GIRLS! COMPLIMENTS OF YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OYVN CLOTHES' A Complete Sewing Course at S1nger'5 for Only S8 CO Cooperis Sel'ViCe Station Singer Sewing Machine Company 6612 Clayfvn Road S653 Dglmar Richmond Heights, Mo. PA. 3775 Hliand 9277 Open Evenings and Sundays It's a bird- Kieffer goes up. B-b-bur- Sink it. Yokum! Miss Manson on leave. Bozo shoots. Yay. ieam! We prefer your skelchbook. Lisa. Oh. happy day! Bt ease. Page One Hundred Thirtyfive 1:riczixznioieza-11:izisrioiiizixixizziz Ten Years Hence BARBARA AYRES-Has just pulled out the last pink hair and is now bald. PAT BLACK-Making her permanent home in Arizona. FRANCES CLARKSON-Iust opened new Co-ed Sports Clothes Shop. MARIA DIECI-IMILLER-lust started the first school for women jockeys. SALLY DOUGLAS-Flying to China every Week-end. CHARLOTTE EATON-Still shooting the chutes. ABBY ELDER-Still can't make up her mind. IOANNE FISTERE-Teaching Chinese babies how to say goo in English. GLORIA GARDNER-Unfalteringly trying to sell Prince Gardner wallets. MADELINE HAERTTER-I-las at last caught him. CAROL I-IlLLiBest farmer west of the Mississippi. LELA HILL-Still blaming Iosephine for her trouble. CAROL I-IUGI-IES-Iust reached 5'2 . ALICIA LEU KIRCHER-Sweetheart of many all over the world. NANCY KOTSREAN-lust compiled a history book from Sinniefs, Maria's and her notes. NORA MASTIN-flforced to move out of 40 Portland Place because of its collapse after one of Stin's parties. MARILYN MILLER-Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ALICE NEVILLE-Is now a successor of Katherine Cornell. MARY PHELAN-Still trying to convince us on merits oi B.M.C. MARILYN PETERSON-flust married a guy named Smith. RUTI-I SUNNEN-Iust got another Cadillac convertible. IOAN SPENCER--Still can't say No. BARBARA SINCOFF-Iust collected last penny for adver- tising in l945 Yearbook. VALERIE TAYLOR-Coming over from England to spend week-ends at 7256 Westmoreland. ANNE TAYLOR-lust elected President of the Beri-Beri Club. KITTY WI-IITE-Driving her husband crazy singing the BILL ALEXANDER-Layin' em low. DUFF ALLEN-Still trying to get out. IEEE ARRICK-Still one white fella. IACK BAKER-Playing the French horn. ROLAND BAUER-Winging his way over Tokyo. HANK BELZ-Wondering if he will ever move to the farm DICK BURKE-Tularemia is the one religion and Burke is its prophet. ELLIOTT Cl-lUBBhFinally mastered Shaw's Concerto AL CORNWELL-I-las a 40x60 of Iune. ROBIN DAY--Winning 25 games for the Browns. BUD DODSON-Watching the heavenly bodies. BUNNY EDISON-Teaching Einstein. BILL EDISON- IACK GRANT Batting .5UO, Fielding l,CUU. -Graduated from Medical School. ART I-IECKER-A confirmed bachelor. BILL KIEFFER Acquiring a good bed-side manner BILL MURPHY-Iust shot ZOO. CHARLIE PERKINS-Publishing little black books by the thousands. WARREN OUTTEN-Still feeling merry. IERRY RUBENSTEIN-Professor ot Advanced Calculus at M.I.T. LYNN STUARTQStill chasing model airplanes. PETE STUPP-Iust getting out of the Marines. LOU WERNER-Still can't make that hill. KEITH WILLIAMS-Still taping up the old jalopy. BOB WILLIAMS-Raising little gardners. LADUE MARKET lullaby. AAEATS ANQUXSITTEMORE-Iust had her first date with Van Wgeg-VABLES GROCEPIES D ' QUALITY FOOD IUDY WILLIAMSON-Still loving domestic evenings and brewing up portions of pickles and milk. Z . W ' ,5- ,E A K . Dancing, Wednesday ' 5 through Sunday . v 4: - C1 -e----in -van uousa: 1--+T- ' , 'A' 'IBN cuwrou nom X luncheon Purlies f' Banquet Facilities 4 Er -,4..il ,. .G , , A , .,,,,,-,,,..,..--,----,--1..--1..---A Page One Hundred Thirty-Six 1:1-fini-tizniczxic A -1'-2-----A--14--A--A1foi-:----+----,1r--- -..L g.,,, ,, -,- . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES PTEVTETLY DAIRY CUMPANY S PQOH iazinizizi-n2:i:1:::::in1o d dTh'tyS :1-og.-.::::::::-:-.::::::z1:::::::: ::::::::::::::f,io1oE-iaozoxoxoinzz-101:11 Delzxery Scrvpe Q r 0080 NaI Zelflnr, Manager COMPLIIVIENTS OF Standard Auto Parts Company 7735 Clayton Rd. Clayton, Mo. COIVIPLIMENTS OF Kessler Service Station Clayton and Price Rds. Clayton Gardens Service Station Brentwood at Maryland CAbany 9171 CHlLDREN'S BAZAAR COMPLETE CFIILDREN'S OIJTFITTERS 4748 McPherson Ave. ROsedale 7600 G L A S E R D R U G S 7 Stores-St. Louis County COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND FOR DELICIOUS PASIRIES COMBINING ABSOLUTE FRLSHNESS XXfITII TIIE PUREST INGREDIENTS . PArkview 8027-28 CLAYTON GENERAL SERVICE, Inc. Repairing- -Towing CALL 7750 Forsythe Boulevard J L Bauer Clayton, Mo. CLAYTON BAKE SHOP 30 S. CENTRAL AVE. COMPlTlMENlS Clayton, Mo. OF cAbany 9281 MOTOR ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE COMPBQENTS DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION Albers and Co. SPORTS-EVEN!NG--GRADUATION 390 N. EUCLIN AVE. ROsedale 3101 ,,105.,1..1.,in-.-1.,1.rE-.11q5.1.g11..1..- .1.io1c.1.-i1.-,1YE----- PqO H d dTh' yEqht Firestone Trrcs Exnde Batteries - -----1 A--'lizizzaiigiic-:-1:-:--E. W M? um m x A A f the Qwwzaf Qgmifwymaf TRADITIONAL QUALITY . . . STYLED FOR TOIVIORRGXV , at ME Q Annwen pfmczss 'Satin 'flu' '1 ' '-1---'-s1nlc--ir- The Board of Trustees of The John Burroughs School izizng-:::1:i:11-ici:i:rc5i:i:43i:1L-ici: 1:1 P 1q10g0gq,1..1,1-1..1..i.--1-1..1v-i-.1 COMPLIMENTS OE TI-IE IFATIHIIERS9 CCOIUNC IL CAbany 9240 CLAYTON SERVICE STATION Automobile and Household Accessones EARL DEPPER, Mgr, 100 S. Central Ave. Clayton, Mo. C H I P P D R C O M P L l M E N T S O F The Friendly Stores THE SCARLET VARLETS JIM CASELTON, Pres R JACKMAN, Vfce-Presndent GEO. GAY, Treasurer PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TED I-IAGER, Secretar M W Jim Brown Leo Snanley Jerry roy John Meyer DRUGS UQUORS SUNDRIES COSMETICS and GIFT PEREUMES FOUNTAIN SERVICE BRINER ELECTRIC CO. I 895'fGoIcIen AnnIversaryYfI 945 ST' Lows, Mo. 4201 s. KINGSHIGHWAY 2801 N. GRAND FLanders 2626 JEfferson 3690 312 S. KIRKWOOD RD. 541 N. GRAND Cornplinqenfs KIYIKVIOOQI 1888 FRBHICIII1 3350 of Mr, and Mrs. Clafon R. Lupton -A ee -,101-2.1.---.E-ig:---qgoz-502- '-loil-102-i0l '15502-1571 - --Y - ff-- - ----f---f f f-1 --- iii-1-::?z:: Page One Hu d d Forty-One 1-1.n1r----'----'-- .-..--iair-.:i:vici:.t:i:1:n1o1o1.:--- --- 1-1-1. ::-::1-::----'----H 1 The House of Lazier MIL - KA Y The Vitamin B, Drink Each IO-oz, Bottle of Mil-Kay Contains iii Units of Vitamin Bi which is One-Third of the Mini- mum Daily Adult Requirement of this important vitamin. CXQQZB THE HOUSE OF LAZIER , -..- -1,iz-1:1:1:1:1::.t:i:--:::-1-:-11:-Q:-:-1-373:-15--2-----H--F-1 'WW' Y Page One Hund d F ty-Two BUY WAR BONDS 'aw CQMPLIMENTS - 'I - OF E:GHTH GRADE GIRLS 9 FROM A FRIEND M'S' to 'LB' QMERMOD-JACCARD-KINL f fy-V 'Member Florist Telegraph Uelivery Associato W-i FINEST JEWELRY WATCHES, SILVER George Waldbart Floral Co., Inc. 469 N. KINGSHIGHWAY BLVD. 900 Locust MAin 3975 FOrest 3l00 ST. LOUIS, MO. Carbon and Alloy Electric Steel Castings . . For MINING MACHINERY, OIL FIELD EQUIPMENT, ROAD BUILDING EQUIPMENT, SHIPBUILDING, TRUCKS, TRAILERS AND MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL MACHINE PARTS Q STERLING STEEL CASTING COMPANY East St. Louis, Illinois 1- --A -----1.192-A----zoiof---'ioiof-92-'g----if-----A io! -431 Y , 1--- fi--Y vi -2---Y---Vi--41:1-5414A---A .-L -----.ni-L7 L PqO HddFty-Th Songs BARBARA AYRESf Strawberry Blonde. PAT BLACK- Santa Fe Trail. FRANCES CLARKSON- Carolina Blues. MARIA DEICHMILLER-J'Back in the Saddle Again. SALLY DOUGLAS- My Gal Sal. CHARLOTTE EATON- Scatterbrain. ABBY ELDER- Green Eyes. IOANNE FISTERE- Shanghai Blues. GLORIA GARDNER- Sweet William -Isl. MADELINE HAERTTER- Down the Road A Piece. CAROL HILLf Happy Farmer. LELA HILLw Elmer's Tune. CAROL HUGHES--- Happy In Love. ALICIA LEU KIRCHER- Silver Wings In the Moonlight. Nancy Kotsrean- Don't Fence Me In. NORA MASTINA- Let Yourself Go. MARILYN MILLER- You've Got Your Mother's Big Blue Eyes. ALICE NEVILLE-Girl on the Police Gazette. MARILYN PETERSON- Laziest Gal in Town. MARY PI-IELAN- Why Shouldn't I? BARBARA SINCOFEe Always. IOAN SPENCER- I Can't Say No. RUTH SUNNENf Say It With Music. ANNE TAYLORi Get Thee Behind Me, Satan. VALERIE TAYLOR- I Realize Now. KATHERINE WHITE-- Together. ANNE WI-IITTEMORE- At Peace With the World. IUDITI-I WILLIAMSON- IinQle 'Belz'. BILL ALEXANDER- I Ain't Got No-body. DUFF ALLEN- Lazy Bones. IEEE ARRICK- You Always Hurt the One You Love. IACK BAKER- Wine, Women, and Song. ROLAND BAUER- lust One of Them Things. HANK BELZfe PIaymate. DICK BURKE- Weary Blues. ELLIOTT CHUBB- Sing, Sing, Sing. ALEC CORNWELL- At Last. ROBIN DAY- Take Me Out to the Ball Game. ROWLAND DODSONee Roll Out the Barrel. BILL EDISON- I Wanna To Be Happy. BUNNY EDISON- It Ain't Necessarily So. JACK GRANT- Blue Skies. ART HECKERY- Not So Ouiet, Please. BILL KIEEEER- Don't Get Around Much Any More. BILL MURPHY- Lay That Pistol Down. CHARLES PERKINS- Night and Day. WARREN OUTTEN- Mary's a Grand Old Name. IERRY RUBENSTEIN-- Sweet Sue. LYNN STUART- Row, Row, Row Your Boat. PETE STUPP-- Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching. LOU WERNER- I Tried. KEITH WILLIAMS- 'Prisoner's Song. BOB WILLIAMS- Gloria in Excelsis. Bob's Pet Shop Pets and Pet Accessories 6318 Delmar Blvd. CAbany 9497 General Construct on Paving Public Works I. E. MILLSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO. corwrafxcroizs M ENGINEERS 4343 Clayton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. IN RAIN OR SHINE SNOW OR SLEET DELIVERIES ARE MADE TI-IAT CAN'-I' BE BEAT. Forest Park Pharmacy -yy ROsedale 0343 5156? f Page One Hundred Forty-Four --------A-------------A --1 '--'------A --1-A---4 ------'-- -----1 --1 ---'--'----af-:-1xi:-1:1 'VY ,rf On your mark. Faiher Alec. Our No. One Gal. The Dead End Kids. Geometry Firsi. Iunior Iamboree. Beauty and Ioan Iohns. Roughinq it. Now. get this siraiqhl. :1-:i:i::ai:i:1:::::: :::::1::::::::::::.::::::1 :lax -1: 1::i:::::::::::iz1::1-::1:::i:i:- Page One Hundred Forty-Five --105--'--'----01-----'--'----------'--1 - ,1,1..1-1..1-1-1..1-1--,1-1-1---1:i:i:1:121:-:.L:1:i:i:itirirkriiiliri ' CAMP-O-TAH N-AGON Three Lakes, Wisconsin 9 BEAUTIFUL SAND BEACHAAALL WATER AND LAND SPORTS ' CANOE TRIPS THRU FAMOUS CHAIN OF LAKES 0 HORSEBACK TRIPS THRU MILES OF SCENIC TRAILS For 68 Girl5f8 To I8 Directors: Mrs. Wm. D. Becker Miss Jane Bond Winter Address: 8040 Davis Drive Clayton 5, Mo. EDWARD D. JONES C1 CO. STOCKS--BONDS COMMODITIES 300 North 4th St. CEntral 7600 WINSTON'S, Inc. The House of Fabrlfs 4954 Maryland Avenue Saint Louis B E N S O N ' S EXCLUSIVE FURS CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE 8109 Maryland in Clayon PA. 5334 GLENOVER REALTY CO. S. G. ADAMS COMPANY Complete Office Outfitters l0th 8' Olive Sts. MAin 2215 St. Louis l, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ART THEATRE 3143 ouve sT. Clayton Frozen Food Lockers I6 North Brentwood OUR SPECIALIZED BEAUTY SERVICE Keeps you lookmg your best for every occlaslon , , Make your apoomlmenr now for a complete fall Puckuo, PARK PLAZA BEAUTY SALON M Mfzzaine E- 'Zark Pliazah Hotelf8, , ary an an ings Ig way A 'l'e M6 C'a ' Mo' Rosedale 5408-09 some saoo W ' HAYWARD MIXTURE ennenleger 5 DIAMONDS G JEWELRY Arcade Bldg. THE FINEST TOBACCO EVER PUT INTO A PIPE MOSS fr LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. 1,1-1..1..1 ini. -ug4.....,.m.1..1-..L1::i: zczazi:i::::,:::1::.::1:iQ1 irgizgiqgigig-gsgngqipipioia Page One Hund dF lyS .-:- '-z :- Wimws 3 JN um Um 1? MQW? RYEAEGSQQ One of the best indications of the Globe- 5 Democrat's large and constant readership is in the comments you hear so often among the quarter of a million families who depend so 'g ca 'X' fully on this one great newspaper. The P Globe-Democrat is a part of our daily life. It's been in our family for years. This comment, recently made by one of our readers, is typical We believe the advertising strength of the Globe-Democrat comes, in great degree, from these strong family ties. We believe the Globe N Democrat's continued growth and prestige ,gi comes from an editorial policy gauged to the ' minds of sound-thinking people, from features that are entertaining and helpful, from comics selected for wholesome, delightful enjoyment, - sf -, -2 '51-:',.i ..,, 'T 9 x , - 'ul' 'Fil .- 5. and from world-wide and local news edited for dependable, informative reading. This has built a reader audience concentrated in the middle-class-and-above, which heightens the advertising value of the Globe-Democrat for those who want to reach this largest and best market. - Advertisers who have a message for this steady- spending middle-class-and-above find the Globe-Democrat most effective for promoting profitable business. fn: '7he Qaeaj I 3 bt louis Elmira: emunrat Si. .Bmw Gal., Maman? 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B A K E R ' S Means Extra Values 407 No. SIXTH BADERIS I2 YARDS Art and Drawing Supplies C. J. HARRIS LUMBER CO 0 SINCE 1888 llI2 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. A MOST CCSMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Phone, CAbany 4353 WITH Tl-IE SALLY PHILLIPS r ,BEAUTY SALON,,Mm aA COMPLIMENTS 23 N. Meramec Street Clayton, Mo. GF Westover Cleaning Co. VICTORIA CASSAN CAbar1y I75O-I75I 7940 Maryland Ave. -----Eoin: --A----zoioeivi- --1:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:5oE.i7-1- Page One Hundred Forty-Eight L .41,, fi-3-1.3-,YJ11-- - 3,-E-3.3:--3.4--54112----wioioizi-:aol-: - --- --- --- A-- ---ipod? CHAMP SPRING COMPANY ST. LOUIS MISSOURI L E E ' S G R I L L Q Breakfast Specials and Sandwiches We Never Close BEST WISHES W. H. Kruse 6' Sons, Inc. T FINE FLOWERS 0 8031 CLAYTON JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL 1945 COMPLIMENTS OF FROM A WEND R. J. BEARING CORP. 9 I I 511055 Custom Tailors to St. Louisaris since 1884 hmmm H71-9VIllIlSIlTlS7lIl FIT THE VICTORY TEMPO COLBY-WITT SHOE CO. 7 8 21 F O R S Y T H E CLAYTON ii MO, BOLLAND'S 1196 ARCADE BLDG. FINE JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF Automotive Generative Service ic'-fini-ri ----A--7'-1-H'-1' ' iifilgog-1-1-1-1- -i-1, Yi, P O 1.101 102, 131- ,ionic 1A-----1----f----------------'s:v:4 BUY WAR BONDS FIRST THEN FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED CQMIDLIIVIENTS IT's UF GUTMAN'S BORBEIN YOUNG Co Meramec at Forsythe Clayton ifh... Compliments Friends -k PAINTS fk VARNISHES FOR THE GOOD OF THE SURFACE THERP5 A PHELAN DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. A W ST. LOUIS WOOL AND TWEED SHOP IMPORTED WOOLS and TWEEDS CLASSIC BEOUSES , , , SPORTS DRESSES I4 FORSYTHE WALK CAbany 6148 Clayton YOU'LL NEVER BE LEFT IF YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO EOR YOUR FUTURE HOME BUY A LOT NOW IN , .. CLAYTON GARDENS Forsythe Cr Maryland ALBERT ALoE 5 KEITH ' - IaS'e'0P'Fdm SHAW o FRANCIS, Inc. I-OR YOUR GLASSES' sos Locuts sf. GA. can CA a Y '922 P O H d ci Ju es Pierlow 31:1-:.:: zqgixzxl-:::1::1::1-:::. 1 sez: :Q ::::: ::::-2:-: --1:-:z:-:-1 -1:-.ir-..f.1-:-:-: --1:-1411: Page One Hundred Fxity-One ------------'--------gains:-111: 52 2-12-iE1:i:i:::1ci:i: t.,1, W vi, W v , - -30101911 WEISSENBORN 5' REYNOLDS Insurance of every kind LANDRETI-I BLDG. P MAIN C986 SAINT LOUIS EOR HATS AND DRESSES, 'E O C LATE CREATIONS, TO CATCH THE EYES FORSYTHE at CENTRAL Wheiw you telephone CEntraI 3900, The ROsedaIe 0647 Karl ,Bissinger FRENCH CONFECTIONS 4740-42 McPherson Saint Louis XX!orId's Finest Dairy Plant is at your service. You are invited to see this amazing triumph of modern dairying. HERKERT fr MEISEL TRUNK CO. 910 Washington Ave. I 0 be FINE LUGGAGE and TRAVELING ACCESSORIES THE MOTO RITE, inc. 273 DeBaIiviere FOrest 5176-St. Louis, Mo. C, P. CRUCE BOB MOMAN ROCK HILL STONE Er GRAVEL CO. 1233 N. Rock Hill Road REpubIic 4200 St. Louis 17, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY COAL COMPANY Mines: O'FalIon-Gillespie, Illinois PQOH a a FftyT v1o11ricr Phones: CAbany 8655 - 8656 - 8657 - 8658 CONREUX'S Meats-Fruits 6 Vegetables--Ice Cream Groceries-Frosted Foods-Pastries 7213 Delmar Blvd. University City, Mo. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jackman WYdown IIII Cleaning Service That PIeases NEW FRENCH CLEANERS olive at sara University City, Mo. CGMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS PATENT CRUSH ER AND PULVERIZER COMPANY The 1945 Yearbook staff takes this opportunity to thank all advertisers for their cooperation in making this book possible. .A f - ' . Tag J 'M' SZFgG 7 ' . v .7 lf A ft' Q' , ff 'T -1-, 1 ' , .1-mv-ef. g s' I- . , .. -- W :M , -1' 1, 3, . 2 ' 1- iT f 'W- ,. 9 f . ,,zpg,5'1' -,Y 3 X 9 5, f - v .pI. , h 'l a + 013:'fig'??, ' lififf ' , , , . Fi ' ' - ' , '-'.f , W- -' 5 , , ' ww- Q I , II I p - f I-vt' pf , 41-1.7 iff- IW' L-I. . I- I I 1 4 :I 5 i5?f11 ' l 9 - ' . 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