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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

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A Publlshnd ln VI.1y l9DI d I JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL 779 South Prlce Road CI AY TON Z-I MISSOURI Volume XVII I V' -1-' , We 1951 Wm AMA Tff' af ,V e A 0 F fl I f 4- f ,f r a va, i n ' ' A 'al ff ' ah.. i , + 2 , + ' ,M s W, Q wi. rs' iw, iff, YQ. 1' 4 it y 'ri 1 tr- . X, , s1Z1 In N I. v ,..', ,' u '-. .,-. gi '-. . .I I , - '.49f,1:-' ,vc ., ' fag, -ew- . Q df Jg, g,-. , .'A an .-'I-S' 3 H!-5 .X My 4 ,.,. ' Fi f ' 5 1-1- 1 stand amia' the eternal ways And what is mine shall know my face. -H'--JOl7Tl B Ll rro uglis l lic Senior Class of John Burrouglis Scliiml .1 souvunir ii! thu manv priifllablc and cnioyablk prcscnls thc lQ5l Fear Book :is a means UI davs spent in living and lunrning in thu schoo rcfrcsliing mcmorics of past cxpcricnccs and .is wc love so wcll. XR Q' A x. J E -.HC efgb i 14- X? fl- f Wherder I am, by shore, at sea I think of thee.-MOir I IDI IOI1 IN CIIIII I I.xmcs IDuL1gIM Slrccll III C1OOIlIlIN.X'I'OIiS Ruger IIvmIwr .'Xndrcw Mcwr Susan I'm.1rxcII BINIOR I IJII ORS I,nIw1n .Imlznslon NIMV .Xnn I'IcdIcx Iinlhlu XK'LmIcr11wuur 'ny IIISIORIXNS IYwn.1InI Kamp CiwrdcI1.I XYIIwn Ilorcnx I.1vIur Cilmrlulru Clrcun I I .X I URI I-IDI I ORS Indllh SIIIIQIS Iixghard Mcslwr flaml X'IcI:.xIIc I vnn Clicsmw .XCQ I IYI I IIS I IPI I ORS Icrrx' I Ilnl Ikggv I rcund Ci.xroI I'rIn:cII Robert I5.1rIcII IANII5 DOL'C1I.A5 S'I'RI1Ig'II'I' III Ifdxmr-in-Chief I'I1J.fl-Ifur I'IIO'IOC1RfXI'IIY .-Xlbgrl I3I.1qIx Cicorgc Pulling .Iohn Pcrkins Robin XVImd ISUIN XXIIIIILICFIMII Cm-wrgv Clurlgch SPORTS IQDITORS NX'1IIian1 Pcnistwn Cncurgc Cnxrdncr .Ioan SIUFQIS Susan KILCQxL1gI1.n1 X'.xIfnt1.1 XV:1gncr .NR I' IQIUII ORS I-w.1n Slngcr Sumn I uw, IHQSINILSS XIANKCHIQRS Omar Hampton Rubcrl X'I1ntun XK'1IIi.1m Iung SI'I,CQI.AXI .NSSICINNIIN I 5 NI.1ri.1nnc Crcgu .Iurcmv Ilnrrix .II-mic IIcrm.1nn Yirqinm 'Ihvrn COPY IiI2:XDI.RS Nancy Iordwc .Xnn Cmnt In-XCL'IfI'Y .XDYISIQR Ur NI.1rIx Ncwllr THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 DEDICATES THIS YEARBOOK TO DR. MARK A. NEVILLE who has shared our problems and given us understanding, who has cheered us with his humor and challenged us with his ideals, who has been to us a teacher and a friend. He has our affectionate respect and best wishes for continued success wherever he may be. DR. MARK A. NEXILLE Head of Iinglis Publici Y Di 'ug 1' lL'L' Iql h I , . ' e , 74' 5 - -e .rwe,r.,. f r DR LI:ONARD D I-IAERTTER Director John Burrou hs School '70 ffze Senna Glaaa Your class is my class Since my son is a member of it I have come to know you in I1 l F mate y our years as a member of the Board of Trustees have made me aware of the heart and s f J pirit O ohn Burroughs School 'I ogether we share a feeling of accomplishment as w leave but we will never forget the school that has become a part of our being and a bl verita e treasure of pleasant memories I haye felt the uncertainty in your questioning as to what l ies ahead for your generation The answer lies in th f e act that your class as those before it h as been trained for responsibility and leadership I1 efforts you vyill not fail The congratulations thoughts and prayers ol the Board of Irustees and Ille entir J l e oin Burroughs School family will lolloyx you 1 tl le years ahead as you meet the eall to dem U eratie seryiee 'md th destiny which is yours Nlost sineerely yours Fomai ST Hi mei R 70 Me Glafu afl95l Twenty-eight years ago. John Burroughs School was in its infancy. Based upon a foundation of intel- lectual honesty and nurtured with unsellish devotion by parents and pupils alike, the school once again honors a graduating class that has lived up to traditions of sincerity, industry, and desire for the common good I have watched you mature for a period of six years I thank yoa for myself and on behalf of the faculty for your many great contri butions to our educational program and for your Hne spirit of coopera tion Affectionately Cox .fel Six NIR FORREST HE 'yllxlgll resident B id v Irustee , , e , s ' m y I O I D ' I 3 C 3 'H YI 3 l . 3 N 4 4- Y 5 1 I Y 1 a period of history' that calls for your best k- ' ' V Y' ' , I, 'n P '. o.r ef M . 's 1+ rqafmmfaiaaiwe 14 VIR FREDERIC W HORNER M155 EVELYN M DAMON Q ho l P ncipal Jun or S hool ' 'vlwu-susan-nm.q.,.. 'VIR GAYLORD C MONTGOMERY mm DR LEONARD D HAERTTER I iz S o o o L......-. ' L ' i t c h . ., , ? A. A , ' , U ' 1 . ,, ,,.,...1 , I D- X 1 ' r Principal. Senior ,C O U - 1 C ' K ' ' A 1 N , Q v-NQw...1.-.,.,.,,.,,,,,,N K K I 1 . . A Director. Su cr Session , Dirccior 'il v. l.'L'v.'l? aaaaz., 7eacfn The administrative ofhcers of the school realize that the quality of the human relationship in the classroom controls to a great degree the quality of the learning of the pupils: therefore, the personality of the teacher is carefully considered as a primary factor in pupil guid- ance. and is a major quality demanded of those teachers invited to join the faculty. Sl ROXV tlett to right! Mrs. Katherine XVilliamson. Miss Dorothy Ciillwert Dr lgllsworth S. Ohourn. Mr. Ralph li XVeinrich, Mr. lrederie XV. Horner. Dr. l.eonard ll. llaertler. Miss lzvelvn M. Damon Mr. Ciaylord C. Montgomerx Mrs. Mabel M. lzdsall, Ur. Charles K. Silulev. Sl COND ROXV llett to rightlr Mr. lfranls XV. Schmitt. Mr. Stanley S rapue Miss l.laine lranee. Miss lrene C. Statlort P Miss .loan M. Madsen. Miss .lulia R. lflder. Miss Patricia Butler. Miss Marilvn N. Meter. Mr. XVilliam .l. McCabe Mr Ci. Ras mond XVolfe. Mrs. Helen B. Gehhardt. Miss Blanche Rutledge Mr l.liuer Hirth Mrs l,ois B. lirtdine Miss .Kmx Sillhll Miss Margery Dodson Miss lflorente D Noland, Mr lred li. liistman Jr. IHIRD ROW' lleft to rightl: Mr. .Joseph .-X. Ophoven Mr. Martin I . l'arr'.'. Mi. Stephen Hinriclis Mr. lloward C. Blosso Mr l'red Dreher. Dr. Mark Neville. liuue lftuht 4604! ADMINISTRATION Leonard D. Haertter. A. B.. A. M.. D. Sc.. Director. Frederic XV. Horner. A. B.. M. A.. Principal. Senior School. Evelyn M. Damon. A. B.. M. A.. Principal. Junior School. Gaylord C. Montgomery. A. B.. M. A.. Summer School Director. Mark A. Neville. A. B.. M. A.. Ed. D.. Publicity Director. Amy Scholz. A. B.. Secretary to the Director. Helen B. Gebhardt. A. B.. Business Secretary. Patsy J. Butler. Assistant Secretary. XValter Baumgarten. Jr.. School Physician: A. B. XVashf ington University: M. D. School of Medicine. XVash- ington University. FACULTY Howard Cliffcrd Blossom. Industrial Arts. Science: Cali- fornia Institute of Technology. Lois B. Brodine. Home Economics. Dietition: B. S. Iowa State College. Evelyn M.1Damcn. English. Social Studies: A. B. Findlay College: M. A. University of Michigan. Margery Dodson. Fine Arts: A. B. Swarthmore: St. Louis School of Fine Arts: Pennsylvania Academy of Art. Fred Dreher. Fine Arts: Graduate. School of Fine Arts. Washington University. Mabel Meeker Edsall. Fine Arts: Graduate, Art Students' League. N. Y.: Chase School. Florence, Italy: Du Mond School. Old Lyme. Conn. Fred B. Eiseman. Jr.. Mathematics. Science: B. S. Univerf sity of Wisconsin: M. S. University of Wisconsin: M. A. Columbia University. Julia Kellogg Elder. Dramatics. English: B. A. University of Iowa. Elaine France. Child Psychology. Testing English: A. B. Bryn Mawr College. Helen B. Gebhardt. Typewriting: B. S. Washington Uni- versity. Dorothy Gilbert. French. Spanish: Ph. B. University of Vermont: M. A. Middlebury College. Leonard D. Haertter. Mathematics: A. B. Colgate Uni- versity: A. M. Columbia University: D. Sc. Colgate University. Stephen Hinrichs. Social Studies. History: A. B. Yale: A. M. Harvard. Elmer Hirth. Mathematics. Science: A. B. Illinois College: M. A. XVashington University. Frederic XV. Horner. Latin: A. B. XX'ashington University: M. A. XVashington University. Caroline Risque Janis. Fine Arts: Graduate. School of Fine Arts. XVashington University: Post Graduate. Academic. Paris. Grace Lammers Konering. Health and Physical Education: Bouve-Bostcn School of Physical Education: Boston University. XVilliam J. McCabe. Health and Physical Education: B. S. University of Iowa: M. A. University of Iowa. Joan M. Madsen. Latin: B. A. University of Michigan: M. A. University of Michigan. Marilyn M. Meyer. Health and Physical Education: B. S. University of Vslisconsin. Gaylord C. Montgomery. Mathematics: B. S. Miami University: M. A. Columbia University. Mark A. Neville. English: A. B. University of New Hampshire: M. A. Columbia University: Ed. D. Columbia University. Florence D. Noland. Mathematics: A. B. Adelphi College: A. M. Columbia University. Ellsworth Scott Oboum. Science: B. S. Columbia Uni- versity: M. A. New York University: Ph. D. New York University. Joseph A, Ophoven. Social Studies. History: B. S.-Cen- tral Wisconsin Teachers' College: M. A. University of XVisconsin. Martin Loton Parry. English: A. B. lCantabl: M. A. lCanrabJ. NValter Rist. German: A. B. Washington University: A. M. Washington University: Ph. D. Vkfashington University. Anne Blanche Rutledge. Librarian: School of I.ibrary Service. Columbia University. Frank XV. Schmitt. Industrial Arts: B. S. Missouri. State Teachers College. Warrensburg: M. A. University of Missouri. Charles K. Sibley. Science: B. S. Cornell University: Ph. D. Cornell University. Stanley Sprague. French. Spanish: B. A. Middlebury Col- lege: B. A. fOxonl. Irene C. Stafford. 'English History: B. S. Tufts College: M. A. Radcliffe College. Robert L. Vv'alker. Sculpture: B. F. A. XVashington Uni- versity School of Fine Arts: Cranbrook Academy of Art. i Ralph B. XVeinrich. Music: A. B. XVashington Uni- versity. Katharine Jcffris Vlilliamson. English: A. B. Vassar. George Raymond XVC-lfe. Mathematics. Physical Educa- tion: A. B. Dartmouth College. Puye .Vine Q'!aJlq .Eecvm The students of John Burroughs School are proud of the way 1n whlch the1r classes are conducted The atmosphere of rntelllgent 1nformal1ty 1n the classroom promotes good feellng and respect between the teacher and student and thus the 1nd1v1dual student expresses h1s rdeas freely Although the teachers 1nvar1ably make the1r teachmg more rnterestmg by enter1ng some form of humor 1nto thelr courses, a serrousness of purpose on the part of both teacher and student IS the dr1v1ng force 1n furthermg the hrgh standard of scholarshlp Whrch John Burroughs School mamtams We feel that through a program of co educatxon the purpose of IS best reallzed The currrculum IS planned so that boys and glrls attend classes together hold Jomt membershlp 1n group act1v1t1es and Work on many projects mutu ally as shown 1n th1s book On the other hand there are separate advlsory groups for the boys and for grrls and separate health classes home economlcs 1ndustr1al arts and physlcal educat1on PHT education for boys and girls of secondary school age 4 , mf Qi i is ,4 M QM gdiiff ,ua UIC no lads RMA 1 1' W-. HISTORY, ANYTHING BUT The class of l95l is now ready to bow out to the class of '52, We can hardly realize that we have been at Burroughs for six full years. It seems as if it were only yesterday that we were in the seventh grade. wondering whether or not we would ever attain the high and mighty position of seniors. Now here we are on top of the ladder. During our six years at Burroughs we have accom- plished many things. VVe in- troduced girl cheerleaders, we supported the teams from be- hind the ropes, and we whole- heartedly donated our talent. energy, and spirit to the school. Looking back over those six years, we find that there have been some very important hapf penings in each one. Nineteen Hundred Forty-five was a year of great historical importance, The atomic bomb was first used, the shooting war was stopped. and we. the class of 1951, entered Burroughs. When we first came, we were a wee bit confused, but under the guidance of our big brothers and sisters. and of our advisers, Miss Evelyn Damon and Coach George Staten, we somehow managed to straighten ourselves out. ln the fall of that year an i'Old Clothes Dayw was held. Vw'ill we ever forget the crazy races and contests that were held then? Digging for pennies in a bucket of flour is likely to make anyone a lillle dusty, but Bob Glass went at it with such enthusiasm that when he was through. he was absolutely EOL'- erecl with flourf Such frivolity was soon forf gotten, though. as we started our preparations for the Christa mas Pageant. Pat Esserman, Terry Flint, Connie l-ohrer. Fred VN'ulfing. Carole Hager. Dorcas Taylor, and Kathie Vy'edemeyer did a magnificent ,job as the book boys and girls. Vwlhat with all this activity. the nrst half-year was soon gone, At the beginning of the second semester. our number was increased by twogAlma and Gini joined the class, Also at this time the girls began to support a Foster Child. Remem- ber the Vw'hite Elephant sale and the bake sales we held to raise that fifteen dollars each month? Elections in the spring were a big experience for us. XVe camf paigned ardently for our favor- ites, and finally put Pete Wilson on the Council. Vkle finished up the year in a blaze of glory on Field Day, with several of us winning ribbons, Eighth gradef No longer the babies of the school. We felt quite grown up. The girls, espe- cially. felt grown up. for some of them turned up with lipstick on at Charlotte's birthday party before school opened. Wlhen school did open, we found that although we were missing Bert Alcorn, Richard Reamer, and Pete Vylilson, we had added a great many people. These were Mary Ann Hedley. Etta l-ubke, Cilenda McCutchen, Carol Met- calfe, Carylee Slaughter. Bunny Sturgis Bill Atkins, Craig Com- stock, Carl Hartmann. Roger Hemker, Pete Larkin. and Paul von Gontard. After we had finally straightened out all the various names and faces. we proceeded to elect our class offi- cers. When all the votes were counted, we found that we had elected Terry Flint president, Andy Meyer vice-president, and Bobby Jones secretary. Life went along without too much excitement until Hallow- e'en, or thereabouts. At that tContxnued on page I0-U efadfi of Zziflfq- Une Page Thiirrer-n Eifty-one in Forty-eight Eifty-one in Forty-nine Eifty-one in Fifty Sefuau' 9 O lffl PRESIDENT ANDREW STRAUCI-I MEYER Krng Andrew has suffered wrth us srnce the seventh grade Hrs constant hard work and hrgh grades hate earned hrm the respect of all hrs classmates Hrs abrlrty rn the Held of sports rs very good especralry rn tennrs He has par trcrpated rn a wrde varrety of student actrvrtres and hrs presence has been felt by all Among Andrews outstandrng achrevements was hrs electron to the student court Also he was elected class presrdent and carrred out hrs job wrth much enthusrasm Andy s great love for com petrtrve games has rnsprred hrm to become a master card player partrcularly rn poker Thrs abrlrty has helped hrm to survrve many Hnancral drfficultres All rn all rf knowledge rs power Andrew need not worry about hrs comrng assault on Yale TENTH GRADE t L- VENTH GRADE B B r b A enn ph ip ech C Brg Boss 'Vlex er Page I rrleen QS!-CR -I Q-J Q.. tx CMXXW . Y . . , ' . , , , y . Y . - 1 v ,r' .1 C Football. C Baske ball. B Tennis, Sculpture. 'QLE r' ': askerball, B Foo ball, UB Tennis, Typing, Photography. Court. TXVELETH GRADE: A Basket- all, 'A T is, Ycnrbook. Photogra y, Drnmaucs, . c lass, Rrfle Club. Court, President of flass I ,, - Xl f 6 1 5 . If Q V5 v ' r, Y , ' ' IR ' J 4 vi.. X 15 vgmvg A vw! wb JAMES JOSEPH BEISVIAN Two years ago Jrm Bersman walked through the doors of J B Immedrately he caught on to the vtays of a cryrlran wrt No one had to tell hrm what to do at speerfic trmes such as open perrod lunch and Saturday mght He partrcr pated rn other sports also Football and baseball took most of Jrm s athletrc trme He XR as gorng out for basketball untrl he saw hrs trrg home work Jrm rs cley er wrth hammer and saw and as a result of hrs great abrlrty hers dorng superror vsork rn Industrxal Arts Jrmbo ytrll be remem bered mostly for hrs vtork on the football freld He ealled many a play that led us to yrctory the ABC champronshrp and a place on the All ABC Team for hrmself 'II XTII C R-XIDI wurr 1t m1 N K R-XDF ootball b Typln T I K RAIFI' I:1otb.1ll 1 1 rn A I 1 11n I7r1u PEGGY FREUND A wrde smrle an rmrtatron of a monkey the laughrng audrence around Peg grows larger A cute short harr cut very seldom even very seldom curled a face that can twrst rnto any thrng a tongue thats always rn actron the phrases that have become standard equrpment rn the senror class allergrc to books appre crates good jokes laughs at corny ones a laugh no one could lmltate wrll anyone forget Yes I belreve I am P the last person to arrrve at her own luncheon loves dances brg floppy wool purses and the last bell that rmgs on Errday worrres a lot there go my senror prrvrleges agarn fun to be wrth fun to talk to fun to know Peggy X I H A DI cu tpur 1 mug yr 1 X K S ult ur yr c l 1 p mr'11t Ir 1 1 1x r n ml 1 b 1 m1 1 K mm 1n SUZANNE BARTELI. Ska jump nose deep rnfectuous laugh very green eyes that slrghtly slant attracted to woman haters nrcknamed Blanche at etre Im so flustered loyes knrttrng messrng around and a xarrety of bo s lwhom she descrrbes yyrth one vtord dar hates food thats good for her suffered fate worse than death when she gaye up rce cream for Lent latest accomplrshment rs a parr of socks wrth beer mugs on them yery actrye member of the Now Dont Tell a Soul Assocratron hates wrre recorders hates herself after sne gets angry at someone doesn t need make up loves people to confide rn her refuses to play cards a couple of novel expres sr ns years rt was a lot of f n noyx rts So long you all uzy NTII L R-XIDI S u tur mmxlt mm r lx t -X t1 al S ulptur X tx u 1 rt u1r C y L mm 1 X 1r k t .1 I I 1 1n11 1 n1t rum mn t 1 1 S 1n n1m 1n l 1 1r t VIRGIL RULE DAY Vtrg entered Burroughs rn the seventh grade and has stuck wrth us ever srnce I-Irs quret shy manner has garned htm many frrends and hrs consrstently hrgh grades have always been a challenge It s a wonder that Vrrg keeps com rng back each year wrth all the clrmbrng of the Grand Tetons he does It wouldn t surprrse us a brt rf we heard that Vrrg has clrmbed Everest rn the very near future He has a great stubbornness whrch can be rllustrated by hrs constant assertron that the Plymouth rs the best car on the road We more or less have to agree wrth hrm when the old Plym turned one hundred and forty thousand mrles from IIS long trrp to Wyomrng and back The grrls lrke hrm too but that doesn t rnterest Vrrg IINTII GR-XITI 1etb1ll kt 1 b X QR t 1 c 1r1t 1 1 1 mg K RADI t 1 t b I xt been scalped lust .1IJLlgl1ll1 37 mules per gallon Sax no eyxl Puele Se L tl7letl7 1 , . 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Xlotlern ID. ce 'lu XQMWAUTQMMM JAM, aww 721 M?,3im-if -ra-K-'WMM UM 9x HARRY LOSOS ESSERMAN Pat has been wuth us sunce the sewenth grade and has been a leader among us un exery phase of school lufe at Burroughs He us no doubt one of the most popular He was the Chuef Justuce of the Court and played an um portant part un wunnung the Varsuty football and basketball champuonshups thus year Some tumes you may thunk he IS sleepung durung class but just waut tull you see hum at nught un such places as the Chase Roof takung un a luttle Duxue land One wull usually find hum over at Hamul tons undulgung un hus faxorute occupatuon of buuldung model raulroads We of the class of 51 know that wherever Pat goes he wull be luked and at whatexer he does he wull be success N LR uolbull l lu rbull uuff f url rumau uuu VIN CRADI our bu A Basketball s b ll e t ramalucx xu IXKI l PTH CRADL l-cotb has :ball u Ju or f R MARY GEISSAL Small dark haur framung a delucate face Mary even looks luke a balleruna eleven hours of dancung school a week talks wuth her hands never tells a story wuthout goung unto detauls Heath Bars for breakfast makes her own clothes a surpruse slumber party a spe cual dusluke for teeth What do you mean Im dufferentp loves all partues goodues suuts and playung cards has had her fill of accudents nunety thousand relatuves allerguc to everythung never at a loss for words not fickle loves boys wuth good manners always looks happy If you re goung out get me a candy bar lufesavers gum some chocolate kusses chocolate covered graham crackers and respect and lukung of everyone Mary X'lll Alll u u 1 Frumutucx run 1 1C.1pl1u r ll: k N Nlodern Dan C m n mu: Crmmu Urumu e h un Crmm uurmunl 1 un tum ommutt ruslmm u mn r c o rn imc Il- m n 1: llramutu C mmltl .uurmunl 1 n Jin Chuurmun ALMA FURLOW Green eyes short brown haur chocolate marshmallow sundaes dont affect her figure dreams of Georgua suncere fruendly could sleep all day occasuonal flares of temper lowes the South soft musuc and grulled cheese sandwuches would luke to swum all day thus us my day to get a letter refuses to come out of her aur condutuoned room when ut s hot has to duet when she weughs ox er ten pounds can descrube anybody perfectly spends four hours composung a two page letter thmks greatest unventuon of all tumes us the eyelash curler-cant remember names Thunkung of You tfuve versuonsl -easy to get along wuth sweet smule whuch breaks unto a joyful laugh as she packs for Georgua Alma X C ul nt ng u c er C R ub uut C ommult ulrmunl rem HC R uunlung Slxu us lon nu rruunr un GRAHAM TORRANCE FLINT Aw shucks let me tell you the joke about the plumber Thus us one of the few acquusu tuons that Terry made the summer that he spent wuth hus furst Job farmung 'Ierrys favorute pastume seems to be hus muscle buuldung sum mer jobs Thus summer ut looks as uf Terry and Ruchard are off to Alaska wuth Geuger counters to hunt for Uranuum ln school Terry has been one of the stalwarts of our class sunce seventh grade On the athletrc field he has been a leader as captaun of many C B A teams Last year he was elected Speaker of the Assembly Most of all though Terry has come through hus sux years at Burroughs as one of the best luked members of the class of 51 N l ll cuul C mm u lu uunlun rolball I IXINT CR lypung uuntung 1 1 A Bmsketbull mx .1 ce ue uss oun u lf- .urbuvk Drumulucs A oo! rn ll'l I I I I I hum go Cueorgua on mu mund Bu Burroughs trophu IuJe Xmefeun 'l v' Y' ' 1 V3 ' I 3 'I ' '3 V ' 3 . ' , . . -i . I in , i I I D 1 I 'I ' ' ' ' , v -u ' ' mx s , . . . . ',, y . 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 I V ' . . . 1 . - y i . . . . . . Y . , . . . . . . .. .V ' . x I . ., , . ' V , . d . . . . 'l'l'. l'll J Alll' 'B' lin . . 'BM 'ms e . , li Bawhnll, 'l'fi. ' l'll uRAl7l 'l'x' N ng. l'.1u u . Sk C fuh 'A' fluwlwu' ' A' BA l' o C.c . D . t'cs. Re ' r ', lgl.l: ' f. l'll S 5 I3 4 v Sn e l5l.lfN'llN'l'l'l u AUII' Crlu' C l . Sltu C lub. C'ARl1. ln' .utuun .ll. . ' . A Ba e .: , C mr, D ' . Re ' cw, ev 4C h. . , P u . All 'l'v.umx, 'l'XYl1l.l:'l' l Alblf ' ' 'r . ' Q 7: ' all, A ke . Baseball. P. ' . , C lub f'l'rc. urerl. Datum! .und Small Cn' CC halt chef slxce. Cfo-edit o cvuew, , Q L,-,up Ymr D, gg i . . . ,1- . . , , ' 1 T Y . . . . . , . -- ' -i- Y- . ' . ' . . u , - l i V y . ' . . ' ' st 1? 4: vv An Iv Y ' V v , I ' ' V I A V 1 two jelly beans -dancing her way into the - v V T . Tln' ' out . Revuew sf uunuff. I . . uuaeufy Hap FEW' ,,lsf RAfsI:f1bI3U fx. IQl1mxff'l,l5f'. f',',l bmgm-D F., 'fp' r. 3, A' B.uxlwtb.ll ' .'nl. UB' Ya sulu' cc ef, . ' ce P. . ' ..-Y. E300 b 'H ' .. ' .. ' I ' ' Q 'yx,. B vb H Avi frpws, img l'l.lfYlfN'l'll iRAl3l: llc e l'co ru C Svcual 'w use . . Uf pu Agg, Q' cu Tyyp 'Y 'TH GRAIN: M t I ' . -- -- I: V 5P'l'C 4 UNCH! f f lflcu CC hr' . . For:lb.ll D. ce. CN -' hall CH u omrv C o c.upt.u l, A' Baske b. ll. ' A' l5.1wb.lI, Spe. her. C ee C h ' .C C vlebunriun. C ART, llecnrat on Cr: uutteu' I' um 4 annul A Ho lxcv. Nl dc l . e. 'l'XYl' l'll CnRAl3l'5' Hn e len cn es . cs. Sr-cunl C 'mpurr ne n ue 1Ch . l:C7C!l'l,ll Danc- Ynlr tune l . ce C . . I l.C ' ' A ' ' ' . ll ff . wwe! luJ Yu mu GEORGE SVIITH GERLACH Colgate rn addrtron to hayrng been ex posed to the yarrous courses Burroughs offers rn The Obe Nonty Dr Rrst etc as chosen for hrmselt certarn extra currrcular actr1 rtres rncludrng photography shop Normandy dramatrcs Krrkvyood soccer and grrls George has many talents one of vxhrch rs srngrng Ioff key 1 He was one of the famous trro of Mesker Gerlach and Von Gontard whrch on one occasron poured forth the beautrful strarns of Muss I Den vyhrle clad rn loud suspenders and Alprne hats George s grades haye been con srstently good exer srnce the seyenth grade He rsnt an A student but then everyone cant be If he has learned nothrng else rn s1X years at J B George has drscovered whrch half of the populatron makes the best ornaments tk I 1 e 1 1 u 1111 A 111111111-1h1 du 11111 1 re 1 ra e1r on R 1 1 Seee r 1 1 u 3 e LRHXIDI r 1 N ee r 1n11r1 I ANN GIESSOW Trny prxre face photogenrc always up to trouble wrll try anythrng once-can t stay rn a bad mood her walk more lrke a slow run always meetrng the cutest boy you ye ever seen I never laughed so hard rn my Irfe strll sleeps under her baby suckrng blanket heavrly patronrzed soda fountarn Hrst to be accepted rnto college cant srt strll for a mrnute eficrent manufactures argyles by the dozens the only gal we know who would dare try to dye her harr prnk loves Bav Head plards and fast movrng people amazes us wrth the most fabulous tales rmagrnable Come on let s bat does thrngs on the spur of the moment keeps thrngs rollrng loves lrfe happy grrnnrng allergrc to the blues Annre NTII GRKIJV S ulpturmg n11!1s S 1l fomh 1 11 I 1 1 rn 1nC IILYINT LR u Iurrn 11n1.1 1111111 cnstru mn Cor11m1 r I en 1 1 en 1n TXIIITIIQRADI nnmres cent .1 1 unte 1 4 o nrman L n ru ren 11rm n 1r 1n n Dm ELIZABETH GENTRY At a regular meetrng of the John Burroughs School Legrslatrye Assembly on -enthusrastrc 111 acrous an plax the three B s or boogre lrke a professronal a fast hard drurng hockey player supplred us 111th the New Orleans theme to make our prom the best goes rnto Hts of grgglrng wrll argue for what she belrey es rs best presrdent of her church organ17atron r es older men Sure Ill fix rt up wr do anythrng on a dare can get herself and others rnto trouble faster than anybody know the three purples Oh they re both sw ell guys Thrs IS a real band marxelous yes marvelous nexer Blue 'Vlondays ss a belle laughrng cryrng laughrng agarn rz x 7r1n IIYIII 1r n r 'I 1 1 r r 11111 11 1 AIJI er 1 1 are 1 mm n ung rrrrnr t 111m1111 r 1 11111 1 ROBERT LEbLIE GLASS Known to hrs frrends as just plarn Bob our hero at an early age turned hrs mathematrcal genrus to practrcal use and as a result became the Culbertson of the senror class Cards as manrpulated by Bob seem always to grve the house a large percentage of the take Not con tent wrth supremacy at the rndoor game Bob excelled at center post on the A football team and became the rron man of Burroughs In the Golden Gloves as a matter of fact he was the entrre A B G League Bob mastered the art of conscrentrous study so we frnd h1m among the academrc leaders of hrs class He has a sharp eye for academrc achreyement a keen sense of drrectron rn rrfle club a percentage wrse attrtude rn poker and a loyalty to frrends and school that does hrm honor 'IENTH CR-XDI eetball 'I r1ck 9 ulpture rchestra Alhl I1 cun I I I X EN'I ll C R A Football Urchestra TV I'l I: I II K R -KIJI oe,tb1'l But 1II Ort s r1 1 6 u XX asrett trme One of the rurng I11nd Im dealmg tonrght I gressoyx P11111 ILL1r'I1l 11111 1 X 1 v I 5 - ' vs Y I. 3 . 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'A 1 'IL , he - st ct IC h1 .1 1 I.111p Ye1 ID, ce. Xlnder 1 ce 1.. R'fIv il b, W mb th ff 'f 'ir' Wi G V43 affff ff f 0' lm gl f Page Tuqenlyftwo ARNOLD MILTON GOLDMAN Another BJ- What s that teacher trymg to do Hunk me out? Thats Arn Hes known as one of the more bramy members of our class and he also has the added qualrty of bemg one swell guy He always seems to have hrs work done and to mamtam excellent grades but he rs one of a certam lower U3 element of the semor boys who occasxonallyt J take m a ball game or have a party at Jens now and then Arnold rs also an athlete quarterbackrng B football and playmg basketball and base ball He IS very actlve m certam of the J B publlcatrons partlcularly the VJORLD of whxch he IS semor coordmator Arme s choice of col leges rs Harvard and we wrsh hmm the best of luck whlch he won t need NTH CRRADI I n rld t m t .1 k lhall as all IX l NT C RA Scxenc Club XX or t a B Ba ke! all B B ball TXXFI ETH C R I enc Club S n o Coordlnal r f Kko ld C.ha man Ch m l geant .1 etball oot .1 A Ba e all MARY ANNE I-IEDLEY Pmk and whxte complexxon baby blue eyes marvelous cook hardly ever loses her tem per envy of semor gxrls because of a recent add1t1on to her jewelry collectxon loves fra termty partxes Washmgton U and plarn vamlla nce cream says she studxes at mght but sometrmes we wonder never been on tnme m her lrfe famous treasure hunts Mxchrgan Al lrkes almost everybody ardent coffee fan 1ns1sts she can see fine as she bumps mto a lamp post I am not the baby of the class -elected to everythmg because shes so dependable the most beautxful hands rn the class where does Mary Anne dxsappear to on weekends? hates to be called Mary the sweet thmgs she says about everyone boomerang Mary Anne TLNTH C RADI Cl e Club Dnmatlc Skx C lub All A Team IILXI 'NTH CJRADI- C' e Club Sp ech Ste ng Committee Food m ron .1 ma Teams A War ny Baseball let c 'Nl d l XX I C1 7 uso y Cha man Sen or P1 leg C mm It e it er ng Committee CChal manj Y ea book en: Id tor! Typ ng C onstructlon .1 d L ule Cym C.omm tt c I .lp Y Danc llockey A Basketball CHARLOTTE GREEN Tmy-cute features always worrxes about her helght St Peter s choir year round sun tan lows glee. club any kmd of mustc lan guagcs hockey always wxllrng to help ln any project works hard m evcrythmg she does amazmgly extensxve vocabulary gave a won derful party durmg Chrrstmas finally learned that dogs aren t so bad after all thmks hrgh heeled shoes are a blessmg mann mterest IS her smgmg lessons lookmg forward to college even dlsposrtron-chemxstry IS her pet worry farthfully at all football and basketball games where she can outyell someone twrce her slze wms out oser Dxxxeland at slumber partxes drrves but we wonder how many cushrons takes to enable her to see over the wmdshleld Charlotte NTII CJRADI C le Cl b IJ .lm ll N C R er: ub D :lmat c Y .lrbook I ety n R ha 1 nt on ommltt e I r m Hockey T ack Ciaptaln B Na ty Hockey TXX LLI TH ADL Gl e C.lub D amltnc 1 b Bake Sale fCha man pc on d m umm tt D c Bask CC pta I 'Vlod rn Dance GEORGE WILLIAM HAMILTON The phrases Boy was that Webster guard rough and Up m Marthas Vmeyard -can ldentlfy only one semor George Hamxl ton George jomed our class m the tenth grade and smce then he has drstmgulshed hrmself rn the flelds of athletxcs pamtlng and makmg frrends George was a key man on thxs year s football team as he played the drffxcult posxtron of runmng guard Thrs versatxle semor who makes very good grades has a keen mterest rn pamtrng George s works are usually concerned w1th h1s favorrte toplc the sea Ham can be drstmgurshed by hrs darly outfit of low hangmg trousers buttonless shlrt and those three year old loafers Attlred rn thus manner he st1ll manages to corner some gzrl durmg open perrod and never falls to have a date on the week end NTH CBRADI Ia nl g B ootball Ba ke! all nnl ADI' .1 nt g L Ol .1 Ih kelb Ten NK I l I-Tll C RADI Paxntlng 'I yp ng l ut J Tenn: Really Nlayb lll make D ft Back on the B team Al Speer htm Paqe Tu. en I q Ihru .M Q , - veit' ,A 4 '-ww - 6-raaofk M11 TWU f f MEWJMMM gy 'N un! lam Tuenfu mu: . f 4 ,, 'Q 54 1 , ,f , '91 Q M312 1 , f OSCAR PERRY HAMPTON Captarn Bud known around the campus Zebra tHe has recerved hrs strrpes for four years on A footballb has shown abrlrty rn many phases of school lrfe As busrness man agcr of the Yearbook he has done a successful Job of proddrng the rndrfferent student body rnto actron He has become the greatest Romeo rn John Burroughs Upon graduatron he rs plannrng to enter the firearms and ammunrtrons rndustry Last sprrng Bud sang hrs way to fame as the Mrkado rn the operetta Wrth all hrs extra currrcular actrvrtres rt rs amazrng that The Moody manages to keep hrs B average rn the classroom It rs easy to see that Bud wrth hrs many abrlrtres and keen sense of humor wrll be successful rn all walks of lrfe Tl NTH C RAIDr l r Br lx I .1 Bas 1 ub .zrboolx ININTI CR I mor 1 kt 4 1 .Hb nb 9 crll Commrll r 'IX IIFTH C RADI I r Soc: r 1 mr r u Op re .1 MARGARET KLEIN The xorce brg brown eyes a passron for atmosphere the Stage deep drscussrons on Phrlosophy prrde of the class because of that gorgeous alto loves St Lours U Przza and musrc rndependent sentrmental says what ever she feels lrke sayrng does whatever she feels lrke dorng Drck Crt s been a long trmel -crazy about the unforgetable yearly partres always rushrng always a mrllron and one thrngs to do lookout everybody Klerns gorng to farnt a slow smrle followed by a throaty laugh blue Mondays rndescrrbable moods talks wrth her hands often slap happy had the most terrrlic trme Ivc ever a wrll mrss Norwood Dances suffers effects of berng the only grrl rn her German Class down to earth today up rn the clouds tomorrow Margre NIH CR-XDIL u r1m1t cs lub III-XI-X ADt- Cl ub Rol e 'Nlrkado os n .1 mbly a radro prognm l '1rnrrng C I1 s Rrng Commrtte Hockey A oc r TXKEII-TH GRADI. Gle ub Parnrrng Flovt r Sl Commrtr arrmanb Ch rrman Charrry Dru 1-Xdxrsorw Flnan Commrrl .rrrman I p rr I HENRIETTA LUBKE A tall slrm much em red figure large thoughtful brown eyes-calms the more flrghty members of the class by her very presence can solve any one s troubles but her own always puttrng her foot rn rt loses Drxre celery and musrc has chatterrng spells ought to be a model-elected vrce presrdent of Senror class perfume collectron famous for her srlent laugh amazes us by gorng out constantly then draggrng rn A s rarely loses her temper acts accordrng to her moods always porsed knows how to put people at ease weekly flares of energy I-Iow can these thrngs hap pen to me? rarely wrthout a date rs a fiend for exercrse has to be rn love a lieetrng smrle Etta lIN'll'l CRAIDI rblr mm r u lx r s 1 mb 'V C wmmrtl u rn or r r r rr 1 C harrmrn Sa Commrtt rom t Brse 1 'I I I I'l ll C RAIDI c I nr r r CS r r r CCH nl INR 'Illfnlln I Hi T11 lf! C mm lr r r ROGER FORREST HEMKER Rog I-Ieflefinger can be found any Saturday afternoon fhe gets up at twelvel enjoyrng a close to par round of golf on the Algonqurn lrnks I-Irs golfing abrlrty has won hrm much acclarm He rs also a master at the pool table and counts on weekend poker sessrons to boost hrs rncome Consrderrng that hrs many extra currrcular actrvrtres detract from hrs school work we are amazed that he marntarns a B-1- average rn hrs academrc subjects Besrdes berng an expert rrfleman who shoots a 50 now and then he also has shown accurate marksmanshrp rn hrs Oldsmobrle the now has a new carl Serrously though the man of many nrcknames has establrshed a record at John Burroughs that any student would be proud to possess TENTII GRAIDA' Sculptur Industrrrl Arts Dramatrcs Ass mblx Commrttee Golf B Bask Kbnll B T nnrs I-:LEVE'N'I H GRADI. Rrflery Photographx Ass mbly Ccmmru Football B Basket bxll Gulf TXXFIFTH CR-KDE Sp h Typrng World Goxernmenl 'ub ss m y C mmr R fl x Xearbook Tennrs sk tb ll Vvax back rn I9-I8 Grxc mc the note. I dent know hou rt happened lm gorng to .1 shovx Puqe TLLt'UIU flee XML Zz.: 2440? Cawmgfmwfa, N- if . I f. ' 5 -'-5 2- XM l Ki ,Y . ' www Av ' ' ,, ' fm -,u.,,. I . Y l f . 'A5' f ' A K , ., t -A WILLIANI AYERS JENSEN lts not often that we meet a person 11 ho t1ps the scales at nearly tv1o hundred and SIXIS pounds and dlxldts h1s v1e1ght equally bet11etn h1s persona11t1, and h1s ab1l1ty Comb1n1ng h1s fast Vklf wtth hlS natural athlet1c ab1l1t1 B111 pro1ed to be a 1aluable member of the football team for tv1o years lall A B C and Honorable Ment1on All D1str1ct1 Naturally as a rugged athlete h attracted the oppos1te sex but st1ll he chooses to play the field and g1V6 1. ery g1rl a chance B111 s S179 h1nders h1m by no means as he IS a dancer of outstandmg ab1l1ty v1h1ch he proxed to many a g1rl at the numerous soc1al e1ents IhlS year We all hope that we w1ll haxe h1s fr1endsh1p forexer no matter where our paths may lead N 1 N111 a LR ll 1 kb 111 LRRIJI 1 1 11 ANN Mcl-IANEY Dark ha1r dark eyes very fa1r sk1n not much l1pst1ck soft vo1ce bel1eves 1n tak 1ng l1fe slow and easy talks qurckly and ends every sentence w1th a sm1le outstandlng as Drustlla 1n 'l he Moonstone wr1tes marvel ously a sm1le for everybody wonderful grades IS anybody go1ng 1nto Clayton nexer hurr1es fexcept just before a certa1n class! can be depended upon tell all your troubles to her and shell tell you how to solve them a wonderful member of the class ever s1nce she Jomed If 1n n1nth grade th1s IS Ann 'IBNTH GR-XDI R 11 Drrna cs Xlod rn .Jane lll-X ENT H -XD? R 11 5r.1m1t1c K ln11tat1on Kommnt Pr m r rn Dmc TXXl TH CRADL R 11ev1 D amau 1 lass l':1r 1 I mm1tt nrmanl R r hm nts iomm1tt an Xliel rn an GLENDA VlcCUTCI-IEN Angeltc face beaut1fulcomplex1on perfect features-chews gum constantly tr1ts IH 1a1n to galn v1e1ght nose that Xl r1nkles when she laughs slumber part1es 11 litre the a1erage hour of sleep IS one 1ns1sts that she s ne1er been ID loxe una11 are of the Lyts alv1ays follow1ng her blushes LJSlly 11111 Slf qu1ttly and l1sten to people talk and then come up With some pr1ze comment gets a k1ck out of e1ery th1ng IS embarrassed eas111 looks good IH LXQIQ th1ng she wears g1gg1es 1nstead of laughs was Mary 1n Chr1stmas Pageant and looked more beaut1ful than exer agrees that college does th1ngs for a boy-crazy about DIXIC er flf'-lC guys and sen1or pr1v1leges lo1es l1fe That s C1lenda X b 11nr1 1 1 l7r1m1l1 S 1 b r 1 1 b 1 1 11 1 rx 1r1 H111 1111 1 1 11 EDWIN McCLELl.AN JOHNSTON JR Ed lS one of those tall lanky fellows whose enthus1asm makes h1m compamonable to all who know h1m Johnnycake entered John Burroughs 1n the n1nth grade commg from Buffalo Between h1s huntmg IIIPS f1sh1ng explo1ts and Elor1da excurs1ons Ed has mam ta1ned one of the htghest grade averages IH the class HIS popular1ty may be proved not only by hlS elect1on to the post of Secretary Treas urer of the Senlor Class but also by h1s hrgh stand1ngs w1th g1rls from more than one school ln athlettcs Ed excells at soccer and tenn1s HIS pa1nt1ng 3blllIY IS acknowledged by the fact that he placed th1s past year 1n the St LOUIS Art Eest1val We won t forget h1s fine portrayal of Joseph 1n the Chr1stmas Pageant or h1S performance 1n The Moonstone as the HlI1dOO TENTH CRXDI- Fo tball S c r B all Punung EIEX T-N11-1 GRALUF T nn1s Palntm lXXYlFTH CR-KDE Tennts S mor l-drtnr X ar ook Pa1nt1r1g 1 u 1' a r nur 1' mor C .1 1 ramxttcs J s ph 1n hr1sr'n1 'l1b au -1 lm tht preudent 0 lbs at ltast S133 Gee 111111 Puut Iteenlu seeen .57 , by D X' Q . Q ,..-.. - u gm , , 35 I f gs , ff 52 V' W 'Z I M T ' - 'K I7 H ROBERT NIelxlhITRIClx JOINILS lll Fa1r ha1red and ldlf mlnded Bobby has been one of the outstand1ng personal1t1es of the elass of DI Sport1ng a pa1r of Brooks Brothers finest 1n shoes B J has long been a prom1nent figure 1n the soc1al l1fe about town ln school he has ach1e1 ed h1gh stand1rds for he was tw1ce elected Pres1dent of the class and IS one of Vlrs Geb hards finest typ1ng puplls of the past years S1nce he only earns S23 a summer Bob IS always ready for a small loan Henry Ford IS start1ng to worry these days they say because Bob has h1S eye set on Hanks m1ll1on dollar job As for the g1rls t s hard to tell who w1ll be next for he has them 1n every port from Vlam to Mo L R 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I CAROL METCALFE Always peppy and VIVJCIOUS always nat ural-collectlon of SIXILQH stuffed ammals General Orgalthorp-canopy bed laugh1ng grgglmg frog faces that are ner own orxgmal ty trres to be soph1st1cated Frlday sculptur 1ng known as Gxggles back ln the n1nth grade st1ck flgure drawmg th1rd floor natural talent for French terr1f1c grades d1v1ne collect1on of cashmere sweaters 1n every 1mag1nable shade Boston trnps any mo11e Nlrs Speaker class r1ngs 1n assorted s1zes pa1r of argyles kn1tted every five years 1nfec tuous glggle tooth brush 1n eyery car rn th dr111ng group Terry that s Tad N 1 lJr1f'n1t1 X 11' 11 l3r1m11 11111 1 1mm1 1 1n p KI111 r 1 11111 1 r1111 1 n r11 1 mml 111f1r n 11 r 1 n1m1 I11 JERE VIEISEI Short red halr blue eyes wh1ch Charleston all t1m eyerybody s fa1or1te aud1enee because she laughs at anyth1ng talented 1n eyery th1ng dreams of France meanwh1le hax mg a wonderful t1me yery rarely calm and eollected a xery spec1al boy pres1dent of the Now dont you tell a soul assoe1at1on stops talk1ng only when she s sleep1ng loyes Jerry Lew IS art and ta1lored clothes 1ersat1le harmon17es wonderfully pa1nted IILS scary storles glxt her nxght mares has to be wheeled around after an afternoon of cheer leadtng completes any party has a ser1ous s1de 1bel1eye If or not1 C1uess who came oy er for d1nner last n1ght odd ph1losopl1y on loye occas1onally forgets her eyebrows qu1ck sm1le qu1eker laugh easy to know hard to forget Jere X i 1 11 1 i u 1111r11 I b 1 111111 1 1111111 1 4 1 1 11-11 11 X 11 rel 111 I 1 11 11111111 h 1 r11n1 1n R'111rr111 '1 1 1r 1r 11 1 1 1n DONALD BRINER KAMP S1nce the seventh grade Don has been an act1ve member of the class of 5l He has taken part 1n all forms of athlet1cs at J B S most notably h1s part1c1pat1on 1n soccer and tenn1s What d1d the l1ttle man do when he sk1pped Mondays football practxce' Who knows? He has been act1ve on the World and Year book Due to h1s coffee nerves he IS one of the non sharp shooters 1n the Rlfle Club Don was a Salnt IH the 1950 vers1on of the Chr1stmas Tableau He has the d1st1nct1on of sharlng wxth Raz and C1erlach Lohrers com mumty Junket on weekend escapades Vyle of the class of 51 know that wherever Don IS he w1ll be l1ked and at whatever l1e does he w1ll be a success NI Q R 1 1 k 1 1 r1 11n11ng 1 R I11111b1Il nn 1 1rl 1 1 1n1 1 ub xrb mas 1 K li lo111b1ll nn1 orli 1 1 1 111 111u Seen the 'al ' lll be I11e ltr Iunl1 lcun111n el xouth' Ste no e11I P1111 14111111 1 1111 . - 1 - . , y - 1 1 1 - ' , 1 ' ' , ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' -t 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1g 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 - - at ' CS 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 ' ' ' ' , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1: 1 1 ' 1 1- ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 -1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1i 1 ' 1 ' 1 e . , 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 A . 1 , ' ' ' 1 T ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , , , , ' , ' 1 1' ' 1 1 7- 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' i ' 1 1 1 i ' 1 '1 i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' . 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GA0fl'.e,ww4,26 PETER ALLISON LARKIN Pete rs one of those rndrvrduals who have obtarned serrousness of purpose to perfectron but not at the expense of havrng a good trme Around the grounds he has partrcrpated rn almost every actrvrty was twrce secretary treasurer of hrs class rs a member of the stu dent court and has shown that he rs startrng materral for the A Football team Knot to mentron a near B+ averagej I-Irs pageant desrgns are perennral, and have been close run ner ups untrl thrs year when a modern creatron outdrd the rest On the outsrde Pete spends hrs trme readrng dreamrng about Florrda and wrrt rng novels for Collrers and The Saturday Evenrng Post TENTH GRADE C Football Parntrng Glee Club C Bas et ball B Tennrs Secretary Treasurer of Class FIFVENTH GRADE Parntrng B Football B Basketball B Tennrs Secretary Treasurer of Class TWELFTH GRADE A Football Revrew Court Dramatrcs A Tennrs CAROL PRINCELL Adorable frgure cute legs crazy about stuffed anrmals brannual trrps to Vrrgrnra at least a letter a day Jrmmy terrrfrc sculp tress never studres but gets marvelous grades genrus rn Docs class wrerd trrps to the zoo--caught rn lrons cage mad passron for cats krttens and the whole Felra famrly strll askrng how to get to Gentrys house filled a whole bracelet wrth footballs smooth shrny pageboy strll has energy at four rn mornrng thrrves on partres loves dangle earrrngs no class rrng? pays people to stand rn cold at soccer games unusual way of walk rng ostracrzed for superror look frog always wrshed she were normal knrts fever rshly on argyles rn angursh rards dances wrrtes drvrne composrtrons but no one can read them always scrrbbles-cute petrte thats Carol TENTH GRADE Sculpturmg Parnung Typrng Revrew Class Party Commrttee A Soccer A Baseball B Varsrty Baseball ELEVENTH GRADE Sculpturrng Revrew Speech CARE Decora tlon Commrttee Football Dance Decoratron Commrttee Junror Prom A Soccer A Baseball Modern Dance TXXELFTH GRADE Sculp turing Senror Prrvrlege Committee Yearbook Chrysanthemum Com mrrtee Costume Commrttee Chrrstmas Pagernt Trcket and Decoratron Commrttee Leap Year Dance A Qocrer Modem Dance VIRGINIA POINDEXTER The lrttle cheerleader wrth very blond harr whrch comes from the sun and not a bottle gets a beautrful tan loves Florrda and all rts attractrons had the lead rn the Moonstone gum fiend-crazy about Drxreland and any krnd of excrtement worrres too much thrnks bowlmg IS great knrts her own sweaters Anybody want to leave school? spends every sprrng vacatron rn Aspen Colorado- good rn hockey basketball and baseball sends people around her rnto jrtters-counts the days from September on often sarcastrc no makeup awfully lrttle for that brg black Burck-exercrses constantly wrll rrsten to any one s troubles always takes her trme unpre drctable unsophrstrcated rn love out of love Grnr TEVTH GRADE Typing Parntrng All A Teams Vlodern Dance ELENENTH GRADE Pevrew Dramatrcs Props Commrttee Operetta Speech Skr Club fSecretaryl CARE All A Teams A Varsrty Baseball 'Vlodem Dance TYXIELFTH GRADE Cheerleader Review Dramatrcs Skt Club fSecrt'taryJ Prade Charrman Co Charrman Volunteer Group at Chrldrens Hosprtal Orchestra Commrtree Leap Year ance A Hockey A Basketball A Varsrty Hockey CONRAD LOHRER J R Whenever you see a Ford convertrble arrrvrng at school about 8 15 A M and parkrng safely behrnd a tree so as not to be mrstakrngly classed among those RITZY convertrbles belongrng to the senror grrls you can be sure rts Connre Connre has been an actrwe member of the A soccer and track teams In hrs junror year Con me placed first rn the drstrrct track meet rn the shot puts Connres the brg Watt behmd the lrghtrng of the plays Chrrstmas pageant and dances Serrously though Conme has been one of the few members of the class of 51 not to be reported to court durrng hrs years rn the senror school He wrll be long remembered as the best natured person rn the class of 51 TENTH GRADE B Qoccet A Track Rrfle Club Industrral Arts ELEVENTI1 GRADE Fall Tennrs Industrial Arts A Soccer Tennis A Track Dramatrcs TWELFTH GRADE Fall Tennrs A Soccer Industrial Arts Tenn s A Track Dramatrcs Aw Shuckrns Gorng south' Irvrng the lrfe of Rrley I found my moment Page Thtrly one 1 ,, ,, . . . . . rr 11 ' - l Y - .1 1 v 1. ' It 17 un V' . v 1 y , .i f 1 , Y , T . . , . . ,. . 1 - ' 1 ' ' r : ' . ' ' . ,r . , r . : . . rr - 11 . . , . . . . , . , . 1 1 ' . . 1 , . . ., Y . . . . . 1 . u 1 Y ' ,L 1 . . at 11 . v . r u ' I - 1 - ' V ' ' . . . . . 1 1 . . , . 1 l 1. , 1 I . . 4 . , . l . .. . ' . i 1 U - A, . : - -' 4 V ., .. L I 0,1020 SMZJ Q,f6Kfa4f-44 Pune Thzrru mu RENT JARVIS MCGINLEY Ixent McGrnley better known to us as just plarn Zeke jorned the senrors thrs year Hrs Sprrngfield accentl J excellent and endless wrt and wonderful drsposrtron have made hrm well lrked by everybody If you ever see a tall redhead wrth shrny green eyes laughrng wrth a bunch of boys you ll know that rts Kent It s a good thrng that hrs temper doesn t match hrs wrld red harr When rt rs trme for hard work Zeke can come up wrth very good grades He also proved to be dependable athlete wrth whom both coaches and teammates enjoyed workrng Partres wrld argyles and French records he can never pass up Whenever out standrng Burroughs personalrtres are mentroned lVlcGrnley s name wrll be wrth the rest I'F'NITl'l d IIIX FNTH Q RADL9 ln Sp rngn ld 'Nl TNXIIFTH C RADL I B lx I 1 A Track 'Nlcchrmcal .1 I MOLLY STARK Sophrstrcatron smooth dark page boy looks glamorous wrthout tryrng always says the rrght thrng at the rrght trme finally learned to drrve the hydramatrc mdependent a deep vorce fabulous weekends at the farm always psychoanalyzrng would lrke to be a fashron edrtor wrth a New York apartment gets flus tered easrly even drsposrtron the feathered formal never puts anythrng off--can talk any subject to death wonderful pornt of vrew of lrfe I ve never been embarrassed rn my whole lrfe loves Codasco New York and the farm has had to develop a taste for Drxre known for her prowess on the hockey freld wonder ful sense of humor-can always be found at Stake and Shake rntrospectrve frank u derstandrng Mo TENTH GRADE Glee Club 'Vlod rn D nce ELLNLNTH GRADE Glee Llub R ue Door Comm ltee Qcha rmanl P om 'Vlodern Dance Golf TXNELFFH GRADE Glee Club Typrng Rev eu CCo ed torl D cc at and Chaperone ICO Cla man? Comm llees I ap Y :A Danc o n D nc Co MARGARET STARK Easy to look at keeps everybody near her rn strtches-can make any Joke funny some trmes rmagrnes shes from Brooklyn can rmr tate anybody or anythrng Shelby loves clothes people who are rn love and Yale sang Marys Lullaby rn the Chrrstmas Pageant gets upset easrly has never had to read any books on personalrty makes faces at people If I don t get a letter today Only 90 more days worrres about other people can talk her way out of anythrng worrres unnecessarrly about gettrng fat Bu I m 1 ove never rll at ease harr refuses to curl-eyes usually day dreamrng gets sprrng fever rn wrnter loves any krnd of musrc Leven classrcalf vrvacrous serene vrvacrous agarn Margre WITH CRADI' D Ima c IIILVI N'Il'l LR L lee C lub Dramalrc Qpeech C ARL lfha rm I D coralron Lom m tree Prom A Soc: r A Ba ketball TNXEI VI H GRADL Gln ub ry s u cvreu as Party ommlltee ty arrmani I f .1 RICHARD CHRISTOPHER MESKER Drck rs one of the most jovral members of the class Possessed of a sharp wrt he has the abrlrty to be rrdrculously comrcal wrth the com posure of a professronal comedran Hrs panto mrme antrcs whrch may occur at any trme durrng an otherwrse drab class have been the sprce of many a school day But Drck mrxes enough busmess wrth hrs pleasure to make cer tarn that he rs marntarnrng hrs good scholastrc record and he takes a strong part rn many actrvrtres Although often hampered by rnjurres Drck has strll been able to stand out rn football can forgrve hrs soccer and fall flyrng W occasronal fits of pyromanra rn vrew of hrs magnrlicent partres whrch are known to be the best thrs srde of the Mrssourr Rrver TENITH GRADE B Football FLEVENITH GR-KDE A Football A Soccer A Tennrs Athlet Caouncrl Rfie TXKFLFTH GRADI o I all A Socce eb ll Rfle Yearboo Soccer B Baseball ff, Hom hrgh the moon' Hell be back soon Sappx landrng lm drnrng tonrght Dan Puqe Thzrlu three Ea HA 'E S4x'Df'3Q5 W 75 19-ff f,6..f JAMES ALBERT RAS'VlUSSEN .hm IS often heard expoundmg on hrs theorres xn all classes they usually are yery entertalnmg even rf not practlcal One of hrs most expounded upon theorres and phrases IS Boy drd I just get lf One can rmmedxately note the ftendrsh Chas Addams gleam 1n hrs eye as he adds and Ill get hlm back too When s Hal loween and wheres Webster Among darly amusements besxdes terrortzxng pedestrlans and lady dr1vers Rassum excels m act1v1t1es lrke Sculpture and Chorus He possesses an excellent tenor vorce as was demonstrated m the Mrka do At one glance rt seems that Raz has never gone hungry but what about that Canadxan canoe trrp where he upped the food wanagans mto the lake? Well there are better thrngs to do than eat How about that Razp 'STH GRADE B Football occer B s .1 r Club Sculpture Photo Club Fl FNEWTH CRADL A Football 'X Tennis Clee Club Sculpture lead n 'Nllkado TXXFlFTl'l GRXDI: A Footb1ll A Soccer enms C ee C u Rifle Club DORCAS LANGFORD TAYLOR The figure and the clothes to match rt can put any story over can flub any yoke bright yellow Oldsmoblle convertxble loves Parts horses and men rarely ln a bad mood has mutual understandmg wlth Mr Wem r1ch cheerleader for two years Do you thmk I saxd the rlght thing? the brown spot 1n the smtlrng hazel eyes no hpstrck at school looks luke a model on weekends easrly exclted plans to study on Sunday a boy usually changes the plan got by ln France wrth Nest ce pas? knows everybody known by everybody a tale a day sleeps on her ha1r the wrong way-changes her mrnd twrce a minute now rememberlng a few sad trmes a lot of happy ones Dorcas TLVTH GRADL Painting Typing Clee Club Yearbook Skt Club Hockey Narsxty Hock y Nlod rn Dance Golf El I X FNTH AR Pnntmg Che rl ad Gee C lub Yearbook Skt ub Hockey A Socc r Vod rn Dance C olf CARF TXX Fl FTH GRADF Cheerleader Glee Club Yearbook Skt Cl b ock Nmrsn Hockey 'Modern Dance Colf BUNNY STURGIS A yery Proper Bostoman who has been tau ht to say you all qutte naturally X acatnons don t come too soon New England has much to offer her Salllflg skung and Vlanchester wttty smcere sensxble and al yy ays handy wrth a neyer endnng strmg of those noxy famous jokes Councll member for three years now secretary enthusrasttc Aspen tnp per Don t mentron Army Korea around her Presldent of Skl club never talks about her own troubles artrstxc v1ol1n1st rn the orchestra athletrc all class A teams and seyeral varsltxes a good sport on the hockey Held and off a smrle for everybody just ask her why she s called Bunny--expert on eyebrow ra1s1ng always ready for a laugh Bunny l'l XTH C R-XDF Pnntmg -X hl txc un 1 rch Q Bas 1 oltbxll Track C xptun Kar tty Softball I-l LX FNTH C R-XDI amtmg S ud nt unc rch stra erh 1 C ub ll sud ntl Flock Btsk t .1 ml Softball A Basketball CC apttrnj N ar tty Solt a B N mrstty Tcnnls Decoration C mmxttee CC n C hanrmanl I rom TXXI l FTH C RADF Stud nt Coun ecr ary H mrboo Orc str.: Ska Club Cl'resud ntl Spec: crrutlons Commute nrmmb l xp nr Dance A Hoc cy as ttbrll trslty oc 4 B N mrslty Bisketball DALE PENFIELD READ Hayseed Read IS a person of many talents He IS frequently found dnscoursmg on the bene Hts and joys of the Ozarks where he seems to be most of the trme He was however hlgh pomt man m basketball on Mr Hrrth s 1950 undefeated B team and as Koko rn the Mrkado he proved also to be a Hne srnger and actor Dale sports a 1901 maroon coupe along wrth that renowned Drxle Band f last year Dale rs also a fiend at huntmg m the great outdoors and IS a true example of a natlve Ozarkran But Baby face has a serrous srde too and has proved rt by domg an excellent job as Presxdent of Student Council as Presrdent of the junior class and by mam taxmng a B+ average TEYNTH GRADE Football C. Bask tba Tennis Ge C u l l FN LVTH CRADE Football B Basketball B Baseball Sculpture Student Council Pre-ardent of Class Glee Club TXXLLFTH CRADF A Baskelbxll A Tennis President of Student Council Cl e C b Nly Chewy broke Remxnds me of a joke lets be frlcnds let S bat Kathy Puqe Thtrly He e HLNRX LHRISIIAIN REINl3R IR Hank has been .1 sturdy performer both .1 adem1eally and 1tl1let1e1lly s1nee the se1ent1 grade He has e1rned the respeet of eXerXOne through hlS constant endeaxor to n11ke good gr1des The SOCeer team 11 ould not haxe so good reeord 1n the l1st feys years 1f 1t Xkerent Henry s sk1lls Hank IS alyx ays readx to 10111 IN 111th a group of boys for a l1ttle fun and we all 11 elcome hlS pleas1ng personal1ty and eldeer ful laugh Henry s jeepster has always foreed us to yy onder 1f If gets cold on h1s dates but after vse see some of Hank s dates ue doubt lf Rumor has If that Henry has been on the yy rong end of a certarn teacher s jokes and has suffered no end XVe are sure that Hank yull conttnue h1s fine record 1n college IN'IIl Q R t n1 1111 CR el 1 r 1 n1 I 111 11 I 11 1 KATHERYN FI:HR WEDEMEYER Beaut1ful blonde ha1r a much envred com plexron plus a figure owns a fabulous ward robe never wears the same scarf twtce has more beaux than anyone can count dotes on cuddly stuffed anrmals mus1c of all XBIIQIICS and dangl1ng earrmgs does all of her ser1ous thxnkrng about four A M IS foreyer bat trng somewhere 1n her green convert1ble has a wonderful sense of humor that gets lots of laughs lowes to get 1nto those deep d1scuss1ons holds open house contmuously rn her rath skeller radrates enthusrasm for a cause llkes to read and quote Maudre seems to thr1ve on only two hours of sleep alvsays frrendly and nexer fr1endless emotronal gen rous 1mpuls1ve Kathre N'lIl hi-XDI 1 b orll 11rm1n 1 I e Xhre mn1 e1rb11e1k er mm1 lrrm 11 K Ab 1 n1er 11n mm 1 1 r1 1e 1 l71 X AI LNT IA XX AC NI2R Xery happy smrle bangs yylllell come 1nel vo real17ed she 11 as gett1ng old y1h1le readmg an engagement 'nnnouneement famous for her rend1t1on of Syungmg the Blues terror of the hockey field l1kes remembermg old Illnf.S finds XVestm1nster f1sc1nat1ng s perfect gets crusI1es 1 flurry ol temper lol lovs ed by a b1g gr1n IHSISIS she doesnt xndulge IH late d1tes an gab on the phone for hours loyes to get seared 1n mo11es yery p1rt1eular 1 out the type of gum she ehexys loyes be1ng a senror fickle ra1ses one eyebrow fascrnated by tele11s1on ed to be a loy I Vlrlton Berle ian lox es all sports good eheer ea er hates racnng 1 cars SIX years 1 Burroughs grrnnrng now as she leayes X 1 1 111111 lr1m1t1 1 1 L l7r.1n 11 1 n1111e in 1r 1 1r1t1r1 1 yn1 mm bn r DOUGLAS DAVID RENDLEIVIAN When you see a lad wrth bulgmg brceps stroll1ng down the hall rt s probably Deets master of the poker table and the basketball court however whatever IS sa1d about Doug nobody llked to play across the l1ne from h1m Besrdes playmg football lrftrng werghts at two A M and holdmg down good grades Rendy has t1me for a l1ttle party now and then just a qunet homey afi'a1r at hrs house Rendy s ha1r has always been a source of prrde to h1m HIS mormng program usually consrsts of three m1nutes to dress two m1nutes to eat and fifteen for a cream o1l treatment When he strolls from the door 1n the mormng sandwrch 1n hand you mrght as well qurt studyrng because there wont be a qu1et moment once Deets steps 1nto the car I ll' ll Cnpped 1g11n ltlellw Dug 'JI No lixlor just got flelele fhlrlll StLLl7 wwe 1 re ', 9 ' '13 ' C 1 '- I1 L 1 '-L 1 ' 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 I O 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 1g 1 1 1 14 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 C - 1 1 . 1 . , , , L , 1 ' ' ' 1' ' 1 1 U? 1 L 1 l 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J ' ' e ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l'OI' -1 r ' ' e 11f It just 1 1' ' A ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 in 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - ' 1 K 1 ' 'via 1 1 V 1 1' '11 1 1 ' -1 -1 1 - 1 ' 1' 1 11 1 L '- . , ' ' 1 ' 1 . L b 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 A1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' h 1' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1,7 ' ' , , , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1' ' Us 1 1 13 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 A ' 1 1 ' 1 11 Z - 11 . 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1 ' 11 d 1 j 1 ' ' ' ' n 1. ' 1 Lt 1 ' 1 1 ..... ' ' 1 V3 A.-. 'y I .' ' 1 Albl A Fefe ball. 'B Sucre-r A I'1.1rk lWr.1:1:.1l:e1 I'l N I ll MIQAIWI' 4 l.1e1 were-l.r1' A1I'1wr1' th. .111. l1I1-1- I lub Xle-rl1.1 'cal l7r.1 ' xg I I I Yl5X'I'Il 1 ADI A' Iiev ball A Neurr I . . Q All A ' 'l'r.1n11, A k'.1r11ty' lle'ck1'v. Alhlrue Nl11l.l 'A 'I'11,gL lj ,yn 41110 bln .11 Amr amy 1-y Sen-nga l'XX'I'l I3 I H llI'X'I:YTH 1R.-XIWI, Gln C lub 1.1 cy S1 eu-eh I 'Lt 111 , rl MRAIDI' A Se-we-r. A 'l'r.1cl1. lbr.1n1.1t1c1, .Iunwr . kr.11len11' 1: l7ce11r.1t1rn lk-n1n11ltee'1 l'rcn1. All ' A ' 'I'e-.1n11 B' X'.1r11t1' Hocl11-y' 'Nc11'1111' Xl1eh.1 e.1l l5r,11 ng IXVI5lI1'I'll MRAIUI f'l1e'e'rl1'.11Ie'r. Cilce I lub. Ye. husk. Dec: . 11 1 Nh't1e1' ffuh 'I'XX'lll ll1 i1iAl5l' X' lies b. ll ll Ile .md I, lllc Ci ' lr iltre le-.1p Ye-.ir Dance 'A l11'cl1e'1' 'A li.11l11'I .ll. MA' VJ xltv ll1'fke .' -1 ' ' 5? . ' . 1 11 , 1 1 1 ' 1 - - . . . Y ,, - , . 11 . . ' 1 -1 1 V . . . ..... . . , l ' 1 1 1 ' I ' ' . Y . . x - , . T , . . . . C , ' ' '1 ' . . . ' . ' Tlx' ' 1, - cl.-1 4111 , yy' 1. ch. . 1111111111 11111.-, , . ,. N11 lub. 'A' lltvleew' I:l.I2YI:Y'I'll CLR.-XIII.. ble-r Klub, '1ll I ' i' ' A A I.-'llu Iwliltnrb 'X 'r 1 Dr: 41- tree I 1 . 'A I'I.1eulf1. 'l, ' , Xlrzdvrn Dance' 'I'XK'I I lf'l'll BRAIDI hive- C I1 Y1-. rbe-1-k 1Se'n1e1r ' l elxtvrb. he 1 l,.1rtV 1111 11lte'1' lick.: l 1' 1IIe'e' 1Cl1.1 rn.1 l l1'.1p ll Ylll L1iAl3l li I-e1e1l'1.l., li 3e'e1'e'r A lmfk Year lW.1ne.'. Alt lrrx . nee' illYl Nfl ll hllfllll A l-n1:b.ll A Soccer A l1.11k, lW1n.lx Huw D'Jta'22'- 69.41 WH 5 Q BRLCF S FAINSBURX aty as Bruee rs ealled because of hrs abrlrty to royy a boat yyrll someday Jellteye hrs ambrtron of a ful seale radro Ham 'I he loek of real blonde harr he keeps that rsn t hrs oyyn has the yy hole elass mystrfted Some of hrs better frtends yyonder rf there rsnt a eonneetron be tyyeen thrs and hrs dorng so yyell rn hrs four years of French Salty s Fast Nkrld ball has also caught the respect of many yy ho haye dared to stand at the plate agarnst hrm Hrs talent to throw a ball so crooked yy rth hrs left hand has left the coaches amazed Besrdes hrs notorr ous prtchrng Breyy ster does yyelr rn scholastrc out look on the yyorld One thrng for sure he ll neyer be caught gorng through a stop srgn N I tt I R 1 ly tm JAVIES DOUGLAS STREETT Ill Jrm has been a member of our class for the past srx years Hrs work on cars has alyyays amazed us Hrs skrll rn the hne adjustments of a car rs always a mystery as the car alyyays runs better when he rs through wrth rt Jrm rs known for hrs altogether too open mrnd as edrtor rn chref of the Yearbook Thrs has often gotten htm rnto trouble rn assemblys and Year book meetrngs I thrnk rt should haye more prctures rs hrs favorrte argument whrle attend rng Yearbook rnstructron by Dr Mark A On the field Jrm was a mayor factor rn J B s beat rng Country Day twree rn soccer Jrm wrll long be remembered for hrs specral excuses to class specrally the one to health yy hen Coach Staten was rn charge 'IFNIH K R-XDI ootbyl nnt beoly IIIXPXTH 'eR'XlJl Hot .1 occ r 'I nnr In yk Xly t mg Nlanag rl 'IXKFI FTH KR 1 un tru rmyyrn 1 I X arbooly CORDFI I X PORT LR NX ll SON ong eyen page boy terrr e shape ut alyy ays tryrng to reduce XX hat do you mean superror look Famous cousrn yy ho brrght ened St I ours durrng Chrrstmas loy es drryrng peaches eombs frogs 'Vlrehrgan enjoys yy 'lleli tng football praetrce yyonderful sense of hu mor studro partres that usually turn rnto brayyls yyonderful lrstener famous for her gullabrlrty and dumb questrons blushes yy orrres about clothes teeth marrrage and th H bomb gets scared easrly radro programs brouses under Sweaters fights hopeless battles yyrth teachers fayorrte words are yy ho yy hy yy here yyhat and yyhen alyy ays gryrng adyrce atvyays rn loye alvyays sy mpathetrc usual ly embarrassed a crush eyery tyyo years too unfiekle always up before court talked yy hen she should haye lrstened agarn Delre by I I n 11 ly x ly 1 mn x tt n rn tn FREDERIC WELLS WULFING Fred rs one of the true characters of the class of 5l Hrs unrque sense of humor has neyer let us down One of hrs many unusual abrlrtres rs to grrnd the gears of hrs poor Ford rn perfect harmony He recently bought a car for S170 and Fred now admrts rt was S160 too much Knoyyn to hrs good frrend Dr Obourn as Lrghtnrng and to Dr Nevrlle as Smrlrng Jack he contrrbuted much to the physrcs class wrth hrs wrong answers and clarms that he could have fallen asleep rn Englrsh more often rf Doc had not lectured so loudly Serrously he rs Mrs Edsalls protege and could easrly make a career out of hrs artrstrc abrlrty Hrs favorrte pastrmes are Vlfalsh Stadrum poker Krrkyy ood and Nestles Crunchres IFXTH CR-XDI B Football Bask t a B Baseball yX orld Ijamttng Photography Fl LX ENTH LIRXDF B Football Bask tball T nnts Patnttng 'INK Fl FT H Q R nn y amttng I ramattcs r C ub 'ia l l x .dfs nylly yyent through one Ilere eOl'lleS lfeel Xkhmt yynll tle old mm sly Shoot I title lhttltf mm I5IRST ROXV lleft to rightl: McCutcheon. XVedemever. Margaret Stark, I ublte. Taylor. Meisal. Metcalfe. lfreund. VVilson. Molly Stark. SECOND ROXV lleft to rightl: Green. Hedley. Sturgis Gentry. Iiurlow. Klein. Princell. Bartell. XVagner. IVIcH.1ney. Geissal. Gicssow. Poindexter. THIRD ROW' lleft to rightl: Dr. Haertter, Glass, Mesker. Larkin. .-Xrnizld Goldman. Rendleman. Stans- bury. I,ohrer. Mrs, Vkfilliamson. IOURTH ROXV fleft to rightli Gerlach. A. Meyer. Read. Hemker. Street. B. Jones. XVulhng. Day. Kamp. I II5TH ROW' lleft to rightlt Beisnmn. Hampton. Ifsserman. Jensen. McGinley Johnston. Iflint. H. Reiner. Rasmussen. The class of l95l is now ready to yield its place at the top to the Juniors. This year we have done many things. Remember the class party with those hilarious skits? Senior privi- I I 1 leges, which we obtained early, were an experi- of ence which we enjoyed very much. The girls put on one of the best Leap Year dances ever. Now that we are ready to leave, we feel that we have contributed much to John Burroughs. 8 4 C , I . . . . -.kj . :' .. ' O ,Q e 0 .,,. , 4 .,, U ' H V H U 'Y 'YQ rr 1 . Lf , 2 F yy v , Q. I 9 jg, . V, fy' o x.,.. '-fgin'-. 'Q 0 . .s QQ ff I FJ 3 A G, if ' 'jig Y 4. J: , ., v wg ff . S N Q , , a I ' s X ,NOW 1 '5 x 1 ,. 4' s , 5 f .f QV' J I 7 7' Y I4 l5lRS I' ROXY lleft to rightl : Slribling, Carr. Neuhoff, Montgonierix Hirlh. King, Kraus. Kurrus. lirandon. May. Baer. SIZCOND ROXV Qleft to rightj: Reinhardt. Hildreth. .l. Sturges. Nl Jones. lzlearior Rowland. lilaine Rim land. C. Nleyer. J. SClllllUlUI'. Hill. Maune. Bauer. Creqo, Carver. 'I'lllRD ROXV Cleft to rightl: XVood. llunler. Strassner. Alexander. R. XVeinrich. J. Harrison, Cliandeysson, Cavan. Black. Billmyer. Ciladney, NVarren, Walsh. J. Bidding. Nichols. C-. Agnew. Rosenfeld. Miss Gilbert, VOURTH ROXV lleft to rightl: Mr. Parry, Dubinsky. Vfeir. Niekamp. XVunderlick, XVeissenborn, Pliilpoit. B. lhvm. S, McDonald. lisher, Hieltenlooper. C. McGinley. The sophomore class is gradually being rec- ognized for their activities. First, they had a glorious time on a well attended class hayride. Next, the sophomore dramatic group had fun this year putting on three short plays. It was 2 I I '53 hard to recognize some of our classmates in their fancy makeup. The class is working hope- fully and very hard in sports toward winning the cup. In the future the class of 1953 hopes to become a closer knit group, working well together, and enjoying each other socially. lflRS'li ROV' tleft to rightl: l.. Haase. ff. Schol7. J. Alexander. J. lfllenburg. Hamburger. Bell. l.iebson. B. Schlueter. XVotka. Olin. Kerth. SECOND RONV tleft to rightl: N. XVillis. B. Yon Hoffman. D. Depping. Cf. Conlelman. Stuart. Ciaresche. Asche. Haflner. Zopf. Johnson. Burton. P. Vfeil. C. Chandevsson. Miss Stafford. THIRD ROXV lleft to rightl: lVlcCarroll. Xlares. Moore. l.. Conant. Nlegginson. Goodson. J. Ciutman. Bovd. Vlcllvanev. l.uecking. Bascom, P. Hockaday. FOURTH ROW' tleft to right! 1 Mr. Montgomery, J. Hobbs .l. Coggin. J. XVeinrich. D. liord J. llsserman. XVoodward. Cori. B. Summers. R. Matreci. Jones. XV. Bridges, l'll5TH ROW' lieft to rightl' Sunnen. Hurkamp. Dimmitt. Howie longstreet Meister. Zaliorslsv H Agnew. H. Johnston. J. XYoods D. Allen. B. Allen, R. Hoffman. Glaaa of '54 It will be a long time belore this years freshf man class will be forgotten at Burroughs. They not only have a lot of wonderful boys and girls, but they have also done many outstanding things. The ninth graders are especially strong in singing. sculpture. and shop work. The boys have participated wholeheartedly in all sports. The girls. not to be outdone. have captured top honors on the hockey and basketball teams. The Hrst class party given by the freshmen was a great success with the setting of I-lallowf e'en as the decoration. The play, Mid-Summer Nights Dream, has been given and everyone enjoyed it very much. J? . I he , ig 'f E gg' G G 'S 'wi 4 V Q ff! ' fl v rn ', 'wg' X X t Y sf, ,,,,f :.,1e'9,' 9.i-J 1 - , ,, A se ,.s N , ' 5 v f 'Si I 5 A Q 3 'sa iii ' X Q4 -,f ,r iv YN-K YI , 9.2. ga i. ,, :I 'L 1,155 Hg i .4 ga , f fa ' v-'v1'T:h x 'ft I Q JZ, NM ,w- f X s -4 -fr 15? ?,M 31 M 'l',,j ani' ,X Y 3 Lido fu, R 5 I u ' , 1 V ' 5 9 . 'G' r ' I 1 'H , 1 ' it I -g 8 L, - . 5 ,,, .4 fx-f r, f . , X 1 AY1 ' F1 rf v v W, rv W, W v J if -w' H 5 V1 ff yy W ,gf vw ' YI W ., I G '73 Q5 'Y 'J Y A 'fins 'Q ? as in X' Quran K Wifi L 1 Lg X, 4 1 ' rg if E' 3 wmv!-'mf' J L xl ,H i FrQ-5 gg! 359 Nddetm Every student at John Burroughs School has the opportunity to engage ln the athletlcs program The school conslderrng a healthy body to be as rmportant as a healthy mlnd dexotes two perrods each day to physrcal educatlon Thls IS done 1n order to create a compet1t1ve sp1r1t and true sportsmanshlp as well as to provrde a maxlmum of athletxc enjoyment The students begrn the1r physrcal tralnrng wrth rnterclass act1x1t1es1n the sex enth and e1ghth grades ln the nlnth tenth eleventh and tvx elfth grades they have com League and the glrls playmg agannst nerghbormg schools Both the boys and the glrls have a modern gymnasrum and locker room at therr drsposal They also have adequate athletrc fields for the outdoor sports whrch are lncluded ln the program At the end of each year athlet1c compet1t1on IS topped off by Fxeld Day In th1s final event the dlfferent classes compete m all the varlous phases of track and field lmmedlately after Fxeld Day there IS a banquet where the athletes who have excelled rn ab1l1ty and sportsmanshrp throughout the year are recognlzed lultu U . V . . V. . . I . g g . ' V V V ' - petition with other schools: the boys in the ABC 3 V I 4 Y FIRST RONV lleft to rightl: Childs. H. Esserman, l.arkin. Hamilton. B. Jones. Day. Glass. Jensen. NVeissenborn. SECOND ROW lleft lO rightl: S. MacDonald. Gerlach. Hampton. Rasmussen. Kent McGinley. Rendleman. Flint. R. Mesker. Beisman. Harris, Dubinsky. THIRD ROVJ tleft to rightbz Coach Ray Vvlolfe. MacCarthy. Long. Howie, B, Bartell. Pcniston. li. Agnew. B. Thym. Philpott. Pructt. Teasdale. Nichols, Duncker. '14 Qoaidall COACH G. RAYMOND XVOLFE l.ine Coach Dr. Mark Neville. Powered by twelve returning letter men plus numerous boys moving up from the B and C teams, the John Burroughs l95O football team finished the year with an outstanding record of 7 victories and one defeat. The Bombers headed their division, as they were undefeated in league competition. This year's A team had fifteen senior lettermen on it. The graduating senior backs, Dick Mesker and Jim Beis- man. who in addition to calling signals. playing defensive line backer, and scoring, threw timely blocks that helped others to score. Tackles Kent lVlcGinley, a new-comer this year, and Bill Jensen, a veteran of two years weighing 200 pounds plus, will not be with the squad next year along with Bob Jones. Virgil Day, Jim Rasmussen, Pat Esserman, and George Gerlach. The small but scrappy guards, Cieorge Hamilton and Pete Larkin, will vacate their positions as will Doug Rendleman and Bud Hamp- ton, both of whom were bothered in the latter part of the season by leg injuries. Co-captain. Terry Flint, who played superbly at right end. and Bob Glass, who was the squads center, will also graduate. The A team had a difficult schedule this year. as it played many of the leading squads in the district. The team was defeated only once: however, that was by Web- ster, which had one of the best teams in the city. The scores of the games, in the order that they were played, as follows: JTC John Burroughs Dupo John Burroughs . 42 Pembroke John Burroughs 13 Principia John Burroughs 38 Clayton John Burroughs A . 14 Webster John Burroughs , .27 Western John Burroughs 20 Codasco Page lwrlu-eltlhr Picture Taken Friday. November l0 Country Day Taken Z0 - O Saturday. November ll J. B. '54, DUPO 13 ln the first game of the season. coaches Ray Wolfe and Mark Neville took the team to Dupo, lll, Bill Agnew started off his year-long scoring spree by pushing over one T.D. in each of the Hrst three quarters. Peniston. who was injured earlier in the game, plunged over from the two yard line late in the first quarter. For the Hnal tally, Don Pruett hit Terry Flint with a pass in the fourth quarter. Charlie Duncker kicked 4 extra points with Pruett holding. J. B. 42, PEMBROKE O The first quarter saw fumbles and penalties which stymied the Bombers offence, but early in the second quarter. Peniston intercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown. Pruett held while Duncker converted. Pemf broke received but was stopped cold as N'lcCiinley and Rendleman consistently refused to let Pembroke runners gain. Flint trapped the Pembroke punter behind his own goal on fourth down for a safety. Agnew scored in the fourth quarter on an 85 yard run. ln the fourth quarter Howie, Rasmussen, and Mesker went over for T.D.'s. J. B. 13. PRINCIPIA 0 This game. which was played in a heavy California Dew. saw the two teams slog to a virtual standstill in the first half. The center of the Burroughs line -just refused to let Prin backs through. Agnew scored all the points in the second half. He picked up a fumble and carried it over for the first T.D. and went 35 yards for the second. Pave I-'orly nine 7fze B DR. MARK Nl:Vll.l.l l.ine Coach J. B. 38, CLAYTON I9 This game was played on a very hot day and was much closer than the score indicated, for two of Bur- rough's touchdowns came in the last few minutes. Clayton scored Hrst, then Pruett scored and Duncker converted putting Burroughs in front 7 to 6. Then Clayton scored again. but the conversion was blocked by Hamilton making the score 7 to l2. Pruett hit Agnew for a T.D. The score read I3 to 12. Clayton scored and converted, but the Bombers fought back as Peniston scored, and Duncker converted. ln the fourth quarter Howie, Agnew and Peniston scored. J. B. 14, VVEBSTER Z6 Agnew was injured on the first play of the game, and after that Webster proved too powerful for the Bombers. Beisman and Peniston scored one T.D. apiece, and Duncker converted. Pruett hit Thym and Flint with nineteen passes, but it was not enough to win. J. B. 27, WESTERN 17 Agnew hit Beisman with a pass, and Jim carried it over. Duncker made the first of his three conver- sions. Beisman intercepted a pass, and Pruett hit Thym for a T.D. Agnew scored from the 13 to make the Peniston and Agnew in Action 4 4 aide!! 0- TOP ROVJ tleft to rightii Dunckcr. B. Bartcll, l-arkin,Rcndleman. Pruett. BOTTOM ROVJ lleft to rightl: F. Agnew, H. Esserman, B. Thym. Beisman. Jensen. Childs. o ' I W! Q.. T 'tif-41' 5 .' 4 ,, ' 4 Q , 1. 1-1.5. ' - A f ,, : s 0 M 4, . V ,g,e' ' .4 - .av ' I om an ., 3, 1 ,gf . V-IW fn - 4 xxx N .h-' R.ismussen's Claim to lfame McDonald Scores H7411 4: Ita ff v W' V Y , Q wav my uf 1 in ,-Ne. score Zl to O. XVestern scored: then Peniston carried to the 5, from where Pruett smashed over. J. B. 40, MERCY lO Mercy started strong. but their threat was checked when Pruett inter- cepted a pass on his own goal line. The Bombers marched the length of the field with the line opening holes a mile wide in the Mercy defense. Agnew and Peniston scored 3 T.D.'s each, and Duncker converted -l extra points. J. B. 20, CODASCO O The Hrst quarter was a punting duel between Beisman and Lane. In the second quarter the Bombers began to roll as Beisman carried to the 8. From there Pruett drove across for the first score. lVlacCarthy intercepted a pass, and Pruett threw to Thym, who went over for the second T.D. ln the second half Codasco was stopped dead by an inspired Bur- roughs line, Agnew broke off tackle for 60 yards and a score. In the third quarter Codasco reached the Bombers '56, but there Larkin and Hamilton teamed up with Jensen and McGinley to keep them from going through the middle. Thym and Flint stopped them cold when they tried to go around end. Childs and Beisman got anything the line missed as they made tackle after tackle from their line backer positions. . TOP ROXV lleft to rightlx Nlcliinlev. Jones. Day. Hamilttin. ljcniston. BOTTOM ROW' tleft to rightl' Rasmussen. Gerlach. Hampton. filint. Glass. UR. it 55 Y 1 , ug!! 4 BOTTOM ROW Qkneellng left to rxghtj lzades lN1ekamp Bean Sl:CO'NlD ROW fleft to rlghtl Sunnen Leach Black VJalsh Mxnton Dlmmltt Woods Longstreet Hoffman Arn Goldman Welr 'IOP ROW lleft to rlghtl Krause Melster Coach Sansone 'V1cG1nley Hulkamp XVet7el H Agnew Rlch Allen Wun derlrch Gladney G Agnew Coach Shea Alf Goldman Thrs years flne B football team wound up ln second place rn ABC League competltron vuth a record of three wrns one t1e and two defeats Thls years squad of only nmeteen elrgrble for league COmp9t1t1On was handrcapped by 1nexper1ence and mjurxes Erght of th1s small squad were freshmen Starters Charles lfdxson Alfred Goldman B111 Longstreet and Bob 'Vlrn ton were lost for a major part of season w1th lnjurxes Nevertheless the Bulldogs through of Coaches lVl1ke Sansone and Jack Shea man aged to compxle a fln season s record The Bulldogs opened the 1950 Football sea son xxlth a 7 to 6 vun ower Prlnclpxa ln thxs rmtxal eontest B111 1 ongstreet xx ent oxer for the touehdovvm uhxle Remy Hoffman counted for the all Important extra pomt The followlng Saturday the B teamers journeyed to Alton for xx hat turned out to be the drsappomtment of the season as they lost to Western 14 O Tnen on Oct 14 the Hghtrng Bulldogs came back to play therr fmest game of the season battlrng a strong Codasco eleven to a scoreless t1e as Captam Gates Agnew and Quarterback Arnold Goldman rnsplred the strong Burroughs defense The B teamers started the second lap of the season as a greatly rmproved ballclub The out much drfflculty by the same score 13 O ln each of these contests Jlm Woods and Clxff Dlmmntt a1l1ed a touchdown each The B team wound up lts season w1th a close hard fought game wrth Codasco whlch they lost 6 O lhe B squad had a good season and vuth many of thls years squad contmumg for B next year the team can look forve ard to puttmg J more experlenced eleven on the field Paae Frffu lee el Y- 1 ' 4, I ,A , , , .1 . I l . . . . . . x l 3 AA X 'I' I 3 V ', U V. . . . V V I D ' L ' - their own hard work, and the able guidance Bulldogs downed both Prin and Western with- J I I I Y ' V - I 1 ' fs 1 ' 1 H r I ' - rl r D 3 V' V , X e. vw k w, V Y. u 1' ll 5 l I I I' I V V 1 Y ' ll '7ecun 4 BOTTOM ROW l'eft to rlghtl Manager Johnston l-sserman C rdner J XXe1nr1el Robt Allen R XVemrneh Hunter SECOND ROVU llcft to nghtl Bndges R lord Veoodward Hobbs Mares Jones Hocleuday Goggm Bascom J Blttmg THIRD ROVN lleft to nghtl Coach VlcCabe Saslow Ro enfeld Corl Matreel Harrnson Summers Strassner Coach Elseman Thxs years C football squad under the gundance of two new coaches Mr B111 NlcLabe and 'Vlr Fred Erseman had just a farr season F1n1sh1ng thlrd 1n league competxtlon the team won two games lost two and t1ed two They also played a scrxmmage agamst Umyersxty Clty whlch resulted tn a t1e In the Hrst game of the season the C team met a strong Prmclpla club 'Ihe game ended IH a l2 l2 tle wlth both teams fightlng hard untxl the last whxstle In thexr next contest they field Though the Cadets had the adxantage rn power Robby Hunter and Jo Vx e1nr1ch sparked the club to a Z O ylctory The follow mg w eele saw the Junlor Bombers eontestxng a mueh lay ored Codasee squad I hrs game proy ed e he C tean s best as they fought O O T lie seeond halt ot league eompetltlon opened wmtn a return contest agalnst Pun Prtncxpla J mped mto a I3 O lead at Elle halt by e px tahzlng on thelr many breaks ln the seeond lem In half a much msplred Burroughs team led by Cueorge Gardner and Don Roseaield almost oy ercame the lead agamst them but the whlstle cut them short and they lost I3 l2 The next contest proy ed to be another good game as they defeated the Cadets from Western Z6 O All through the game the play was controlled by Burroughs as the score clearly shows ln the final game of the season the Statesmen agam met Country Day Both teams were greatly enthused as the standlngs of the two clubs depended on the outcome of thls game Ce dasco jumped to in early lead and alter the first quareer led I3 O The Junlor Bombers fought ba le but the game ended wxth no more scorlng be1ng done by emther sxde The game w as hlghnghted by Ille grett defenslye we rle ot George Gardner 1nd Rtlph XX exnrxeh Tae C team was more sueeessful tnn Ille record shows Xlany ot the games would haye een XILIUTIKS lnstead of defeats xt some oi the breales would haye gone our way lhe team was also eontmually hampered throughout Ilie season by IHJUYILS Ihre A I ' f . . . 18 ' , . VV '.. . . . ' ' - - I 4 j . V V , T 1 4 V I . . . V f A . '. C' ' . A. A. l . ' . - I YH l I' l' 1 H I . H H H V ' H 1 Y ' ' I A YB H 'H 1 HA -H 1 1 7 F . H V H 1 b 3 V I 5 7 Y . Y XV Y H H 17 VH b 1 4 . V1 A V I Y H H 1 H H V3 i - 7 A X 3 4 Ay. H L H H 'y V H y 3 7 H 'D I H . H 1 H H H I . . . - . , ' H 3 H I 1 V H V H H 3 H H' ' R L I H H H I H H V H Bur , 1 , . , dd, ' ' played a blg Vyestern team on a yery mu y . . ' 5 H - H N I v1 Y 1 Q YH ' ' I C V 1 ky u y s fl e I VHH V 3 ' H ' x 4 ' L ' ' 'I H v H x H H '- vu ' . ,. , e e 3 A ' ' -7 . 3 v' . I , 7 H C VH A to b- t - , - 1 ' , X' to . 4. ,. ' s v s -As . .l l. a A tle. , T s sa ' ,- - s -s be. 5- 's 4 x Y .H - . V' 1 H H A V 4 V I 1 H H ' 'H H Y ' C - 3 H V - H H A lv -a V- 9, v - ' A v L x 1 I b H. ' H V H' H 1 Y ' I A7 ' be' 1 ef A -e' 'VlacCarthy .ind Thym All State. uiqlr 3 The John Burroughs Bombers started the 1950-51 basketball season with a very unim- pressive victory over Chaminade. Five days later they again beat the weak Chaminade five. How- ever, in the next game the Bombers traveled to University City and let loose with some unexpected power to down the Indians by the score of 44-43. On December the twelfth, the Burroughs five played what was probably their worst game of the season as they lost to Clayton. Their next game was better but not good enough as they lost their second game in a row. This one to the powerful Brentwood boys. FIRST ROXV lleft to rightl I Bill Agnew. Bill MacCarth Dale Read. y. Cl: Then came the Normandy Tournament and the beginning of the Bombers magnificent twenty-three game winning streak. ln the first game of the tournament an un- fortunate Jennings team decided to use a Zone defense and red hot Bill MacCarthy took advantage of it to fire in 20 points in the first quarter. He ended up with 34 points as Burroughs won 66-54. ln the second game Burroughs upset Southwest 47-38 as Mac- Carthy scored 22 points. The third was a thrilling affair as the Bombers dropped Brent- wood 40-37. Bob Thym scored twice in the last 30 seconds to give Burroughs their hard fought victory. ln the fourth game Thym and Peniston scored 12 points apiece to lead Bur- roughs to a 42-38 victory over St. Marys and the Red Division championship. Burroughs opened league play by easily downing Country Day School. ln the next game Esserman with 13, lVlacCarthy with 11, and Peniston with 10 led the Bombers to a 61-40 victory over Western. ln the next game Burroughs downed Luth- eran 51-34 as lVlacCarthy scored 20 points. Thym with 12 and Philpott with 8 points led Burroughs to their next victory over Prin- cipia 46-22. Then Burroughs traveled to Kansas City where Duncker and Pruett led the Bombers to a 38-22 victory over Pembroke. Wheim the Bombers returned to St. Louis Thym, Philpott, and Pruett led the way as Burroughs again defeated Principia 44-26. The next game with Lutheran was a hard fought affair but with Duncker scoring 18 points, the Bombers came through with another victory beating the opposing team 53-44. arles Duncker. Kent McGinley. Pat Esserman. Bob Thym. SECOND ROXV lleft to rightl: Bill Peniston, Don McDonald. Don Pruett. Ciordon Philpott. Andy Meyer. Terry Flint. Ned Meister. On February sixth Burroughs traveled to Clayton where they played three quarters of very poor basketball. but finally managed to turn on enough steam in the fourth quarter to win 42-3O. Thym, Duncker and Pruett led in scoring. The last game with Country Day was a rough and tumble affair with forty-four fouls being called on the two teams. Burroughs won 47-28. In the final game of the regular season. Burroughs defeated VVestern to go undefeated in league play. Following this game the ABC league ofiicials announced their all-star team which for the first time had as its first string. the whole first team of one school-J.B.S. This team consisted of Duncker, Thym, MacCfarthy, Pruett. and Peniston. Macffarthy was chosen second all district center and Peniston. Duncker. Thym and Pruett made honorable mention. The John Burroughs team started the long tournament grind at Maplewood where they first beat Pacihc 57-35. Thym was high with I8 points followed by lVlacCarthy with l4. In next game the Bombers beat Principia for the third time this season. The next night Burroughs. again led by Thym and MacCarthy, beat Brentwood 46-38 to win the sub-regional championship. At Union. Mo., the Bombers first met Des- loge whom they defeated 72-43. The Vklolfemen got off to a slow start in this game and trailed during the entire first half. In the second game the Bombers had to come from behind again to beat Newburg 68-58. Thym scored 22 and MacCarthy and Duneker each scored l8 for Burroughs. Newburgs Ron Prewett tnot to be confused with Pruetti kept his team in the game by scoring 41 points. ln the finals Burroughs beat Brentwood 52-42 as Nlacffarthy scored l8 and Thym got 16. 4 Baakezfdall Burroughs opened up at Cape Girardeau against Shelbyville and, even though they played a very poor game. managed to win 43-34. The next night the Bombers defeated a good Grandview team 46-4l with Duncker. lVlacCarthy, and Thym each scoring heavily. The following night it was a different story, however, as the Bombers just couldn't get started and lost to the small but smart Vw'aynes- ville ball club. ln the third place game the Bombers finally showed the tournament fans some of their regular spark by defeating More- house 56-5O. Thym poured through 26 points and Pruett and Peniston both played good floor games. Xldic-lflhl' Pruett Thym Dunclser Penist n fisserman Read Agnew lflint NleGinl U ll 8 TOP ROW fleft to rrghtj Al Goldman Nrekamp Zentay C McGinley G Agnew R Hoffman R Wemrrch BOTTOM ROW fleft to rrghtl C Edison C Dlmmxt Fischer Hurkamp Welr H Agnew The B basketball team drd not have a very successful season thxs year 'Ihough ably coached by Mr lzlmer Hrrth the Bulldogs just couldnt cllck as they ended up with a 4 10 record In league competition they won l game and lost 5 In the opening contest of the year the B teamers managed to slrp by Chammade by the score of 24 21 however rn the return game at Chammade a week later the Hrrthmen suf fered their first defeat by the score of 24 to 14 The next game was played at U City where the B team scored an rmpressrve 32 19 v1c tory The game was marked by the way the B teamers moved the ball They used the fast break with Bebe Wernrrch constantly on the scoring end ln the fourth game of the year our team suffered its second loss of the season to a good Clayton team The final s ore was 24 18 The next game was played at Brent vyood where the Bulldogs were handed their worst def at The boys just couldnt fincl the basket and the Eagles walked away with 42 l8 decision After the Christmas holrdays the B team resumed 1ts schedule the sixth game of the year being at Country Day There the Hrrthmen lost a 32 21 decxsron Late rn the fourth perrod th B teamers pulled to vyrthm three pomts of Codasco only to fall back agam The follovymg weekend the B squad lost to Western by the score of 36 24 The next game was the Bulldogs best game of the season Losmg 28 15 at halftime the I-Irrthmen came roaring back rn the second half to grab a 41 36 w1n from a very strong Lutheran squad I th1s game the Bombers were paced by Bebe WClHf1Ch agam as he hrt for l5 pomts The next game resulted rn a 27 to 46 defeat at the hands of Prrncrpra however after exams the B team managed to wh1p Pr1nc1p1a to the tune of 38 35 After their excellent victory over Prm the B teamers lost to Lutheran 37 29 the followmg evening Following the loss to Lutheran the Hxrth men trayeled to Clayton where they were beaten 49 32 In the return game wrth Codasco the B team suffered rts nrnth defeat by the score of 37 26 The game was a close one through out the first half but rn the second half the B teamers fell behmd and never caught up agam ln the final game of the year the Burroughs boys suffered the1r tenth defeat by a 29 27 margin The game was very close all the way vuth a shot by Arnold Goldman just barely missing as the final buzzer sounded The team usually lmed up vuth either Bill Longstreet or Hevs es Agnew at center Arnold Goldman and Gates Agnew at the forwards and Al Goldman and Bebe Vvlemrrch playing at the guards The hrgh scorer for the team yy as Bebe VVe1nr1ch with 74 pomts yyhrle second honors yyent to Al Goldman who netted 50 pomts Page Frrtg sz x .. H - - ' v v - . . . . - - v , . . . - - .. rv f f v f ' . y I , ' ' . 1 v r. H i - v 4. H A - - - . - - Y . v .. H - . ' . , - .. H . - .. H . . v 1 . - . , . ' ' .. H v F . . - v - . A '7 , V . . 1 1 L . . ' s 1 1 y y ' 3 r v ' - s 1 Y .. 7 1. . v r v v - r Q V . 1 r V 'A 7 v V . Handlcapped by a lack of helght and much smaller generally than past C teams the C team of 1950 5l went through a rather hectxc season wxnmng three and losmg ten In league competxtlon the squad won two and lost four to finish in a three way t1e for second The boys under the yery capable dxrectxon of Coach W1ll1am MacCabe opened thexr season agamst Chamlnade nn a close game The C team came out on the short end howeyer as they were downed by a 26 21 score nl he next game was also agamst Chamlnade and thls txme they were beaten 29 20 In the followlng pre season contest the Junlor Bulldogs defeated Wydown ln a terrlflc game by the score of 19 l7 The season then OfTlC13llY opened wxth the C team playmg at Codasco Here they were beaten thoroughly 35 20 by a much superxor squad The team then seemrngly came to lnfe as X I they won thexr next two league contests Fxrst they defeated Prrncnpxa 26 17 and then dovs ned Vkestern by a 35 20 count The team then played Lutheran St Louxs U Hugh and Wy down xn nor league competltlon The Junxor Bombers were defeated by all these teams mostly because they couldnt control enough rebounds In the last round of league competxtxon the C teamers met hard luck as they dropped all three of thelr games FIYSI Codasco whlpped them 44 13 then PflHClpl8 defeated them '53 23 and lastly the Cadets won 'SO 29 on a last mlnute bucket The Junlor Bombers fm lshed up the season wlth return matches agamst Lutheran and St Louls U High Both these games were dropped by 30 15 and 41 24 scores Th1s years team was made up mostly of young small rnexpernenced boys Top scorers were J Wemrlch and L Strassner BOTTOM ROW ileft Lo nghtl Yyoodward Johnston J Blttmg Sasloyy Bascom Matrecr Ford Hlll TOP ROW fleft to nghtl Goggm Hobbs Hockaday Strassner J Esserman .lone lVlcCarroll Mares Moore Page Influ seeen 5 HY Y ' . . Y - Y ' , - . 7 7 - s - V I- . . r 1 , s 1 Y 1 H Y 5 , . 3 7 1 1 I I ' w x Q H 1 H 3 BY! 1 1 . . . 3 w a , m T x 1 1 , s I ' ' u e e - 1 - s 11 VI ' ' ' T 1 I ' ' ' ' . '. . . . s, . . we sam FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz R. Mesker, D. Kamp, J. Studt. A. Hall. O. Hampton. B. Bartell. XV. Jensen. J. Streett, J. Beisman. SECOND ROW fleft to right5z J. Papin. G. Gardner. J. Eades. B. Long. H. Howie. B, Nichols. .l, Rasmussen. G. Gerlach. THIRD ROW tleft to rightj: B. Dubinsky, J. Childs. C. I.ohrer. K. Teasdale. Johnston Reiner Streett U. The MA Soccer team, under the very effec- tive coaching of Mr. Gaylord Montgomery and Mr. Les I-Iatchard, had a fairly successful sea- son. The team had an overall record of five victories, three losses, and two ties. In league competition they won three, lost two, and tied one, and finished in second place. In the first game an inexperienced squad went down before Mercy High by the score of 4 to 2. Despite the two goals by Captain Jim Beisman, the Bombers couldn't overcome their opponents. In the following pre-season contest, the A squad tied up Chaminade by a last minute goal by George Gardner. League competition opened with the team meeting Western at Alton. The game was close with both teams having many chances to score. Vklestern proved stronger, however. as they won 2-O. The team then took time out for a return match with Chaminade, and defeated them 2-O on a very muddy field. The Bombers then met Principia and easily conquered them by a 3-l score. The following week saw Burroughs pitted against Codasco. The bitter rivals played very evenly, but in the last few moments the Bombers sneaked in a goal to win l-O. The second half of league competition opened with the team again playing Principia. This was the squads poorest game of the season, as they were downed 2-l. Though continually controlling the ball, the Bombers just couldn't score. The next contest, however, was the team's lContinued on page IOOJ eight ii 118 BACK ROXV tleft to rightl: Vlarren. Bridges. D. Allen. Black. Cori. Coach Beckman. SECOND ROV' lleft to rightl: Coach M. l.. Parry. Harrison. NValsh. T. Bitting. C. Birge. Ci. P Krause. Summers. Sutter. Minton. J. VJoods. B. Allen. FIRST ROXV Kleft to rightl: XVunderlich. Potter. Sunnen. Rodgers. Leach. NVetzel. Hunter, Ciladney. The small B soccer squad, under the excel- lent guidance of Mr. M. L. Parry. and Mr. Ray Beckman. managed to win three games, tie two. and lose one. and tie for the league cham- pionship. After winning four straight shutouts. the team failed to register a fifth victory. In the first encounter the B team lost to a more experienced Thomas Jefferson squad, 4-0. In another pre-season game the team began its shutout streak with a l-O victory over Cham- inade. ln the first league game at Country Day. the B team fought hard after a scoreless first half to whip Codasco 2-O. The next game was played at VJestern and proved to be a successful one as the B soccer team downed a good XX'estern team l-0. Playing its first league game at home, the B team took advantage of the friendly surroundings and whipped a weak Principia team 3-0. The victory was again marked by the Hne defensive play of the half- backs and fullbacks. The B team found a greatly improved Principia team much tougher the second round and allowed a last minute goal to tie the game 'S-3. The following week the B team, with- out the much needed services of Peter Leach. played host to Codasco and bowed 3-2. The seasons final game was again played at home in several inches of mud and water. The team played well, but XVestern tied the game in the final minutes after scoring their second goal on a fluke as a Burroughs back in an effort to block an opponents shot scored in his own goal. Nichols Hampton Mesker l't1.1e lzllu-mmf Kamp .Jones Studi Gerla h Eadeialf I 1950! Harry Hughes Zips em by The A Baseball team coached by George Staten again won the championship for the twelfth time in fourteen years. They were defeated in league competition. The squad an overall record of eight wins, one loss and one tie. Two games were called because of rain. The first game was a victory over Chaminade by the score of 3-l. The next contest was against Codasco. Harry Hughes pitched a no- hitter to lead his team to a 14-O shutout. The Bombers then played Lutheran to a 6-6 tie. un- had and defeated Western l5-7. The next game was the team's only loss as they were downed 6-4 by Chaminade. The team then got on the ball and won their five remaining games. First they took Lutheran and Clayton by scores of 6-2 and 2-O Then they took their league games over Western Country Day and Principia respettixely by 4 2 Z2 3 and Z0 l scores The teams chances of winning next year are excellent Such starters as Don Pruett Bill MacCarthy and Charlie Duncker will be back with the squad along with much material mov ing up from the B team lRON'l ROXX rleft to right! A Brodhead R Rosenfeld H Hughes S Pruett K NK erntr N Vliunt B Burke OX-D ROV left O rlghtl B Hamp on Glass J Btismin I lln P lsstrmu RD ROXK ll ft to rightl 'Vl Qlitcn C Dunckcr B Xie irt X D lrt tt P: clxgn IJULI S1 xi .J ' 'Y , . - . w Qgd., V V . . 1 - , , '11 r ' : . t. .. f fit. .i' .n. e It I. . . '. .. ' . ..l.'C. h' .7 lf .lt ew. rt . ty The 1950 B baseball team, ably coached by Mr. Art Volkening. finished the season very successfully with six victories and one tie. In the opening game. the Burroughs boys easily walloped C.D.S. l2-O as Bob Thym pitcher a one hitter. The second encounter was a tougher game, but the B team won 7-4. The next game with Clayton ended in a 2-2 tie as both teams showed superb pitching. The following game with Clayton was again hard fought, but Burroughs managed to gain a 6-O victory on a no hitter by Bob Thym. ln the following games with Western and Chaminade. Burroughs won, 9-8, 6-Z, and 5-O to end an undefeated season. The season's play was marked by the fine battery work of Bob Minton and Bobby Thym and the consistent hitting of Arnold Goldman Gates Agnew and Sandy McDonald ll ll B I sv! -1.- S 5 Bomber ' M' M WK' IIRSI ROXX lleftto right! C Agnew B Barrell 'Nlinton Cardner il Coldman Read B lhxm Harris Sl COND ROV ilefr to right! -Kr Coldman Bean Dax Childs Sranshurx NK underlieh Hunter THIRD ROW fl tt to ri ht! Weissenborn lenzix Xi hols D Nl Donald Philpotl Hall ldison Dubinskx lens Nlr Xolkering Coa h lug Six y . j . . , A v 1 1- V . , . HBH ' ' I 1. . . ' , ll ',. . 1 . ' . . I' . . ': ' ' , ' . , , . ' . ' , '. 1 . , . . I ,. , V Y . :. , V , e g . ' 4 J r .. e ,. ,. e , . . . , . I, . r ,' . . K . ' 4' ,'I -un' WX ll 0 I Left to rxght Strassner Pfelfler Phrlllps Rowland Thomas J Bauer Gruenfeld Coach I-llrth The A Tennrs squad under the gurdance of lVlr Elmer Hlrth had a farrly successful sea son The team had a 3 3 league record and an overall standrng of erght Wxns and four losses whrch was qurte 1mpress1ve conslderrng that the squad was made up almost entrrely of rnexperrenced boys The first match was agarnst Clayton whrch resulted ln a 4 l VICIOIY The Bombers then defeated Pr1nc1p1a by the same score Therr next contest proyed to be thexr first defeat as they went down to a strong Codasco squad by a 5 O count The folloyung match was the poorest as they were beaten by PFIDCIPIJ 3 2 The team really should haye vyon thls match Next on the schedule xx as a rematch IH Vlhlfh Clayton yyas completely outelassed by a 5 O luele Szx U count The team then got gorng and won two shutouts over U Clty and Beaumont How ever Codasco agaln defeated the Bombers 4 l In the followmg four matches the squad really began to h1t 1ts strrde Fxrst on the 11st was Beaumont whrch was an easy 5 O vlctory Western then fell twrce before the Burroughs squad by 5 0 counts The last match of the season was an easy 4 l uctory oyer U Clty T he team s chances for next year look pretty and Don Kamp comrng back along wrth other materral on the team eyen greater hexghts are hoped for next season The team vull really haxe to practxce hard though as eyery year Codasco comes up yuth one of the best teams ln the dxstrlct . . , . ! I - A A D C Y B - Y- Y1 - I Y. I I I r ' A ' ' m v ' ' good. With the top single menfLeigh Strassner V' 3 3 3 5 Y 3 Yi H 1 5' 3 I Y H Y 5 I I - I 1 I 3 'I T 3 W ff 3 Y X VD V 5 V! I i h V1 V V 3 I l 'I i Y 1 I v I T 3 VA i 3 I l 1 y M .'I -Item H811 7 -I left to nght Rosenfeld J Blttlng A Meyer B Jones l- Johnston long larkm T Bnttxng Mr Horner The Burroughs B Tenms team tied for second place 1n league competltlon wlth a record of 3 3 The team d1d remarkably well m the first season that B Tenms was counted ln the A B C League The squad coached by Mr Fred Horner had a total of sxx wms and three losses The team started off the season wlth a league battle agamst Prmclpla whxch prowed to be a J B S took on the Thomas Jefferson boys and easlly defeated them 5 O ln the follovung match agamst Codasco the team s vsmmng streak was brok n as they went down before Codasco 4 l The squad ended the first half of 1ts league compctltxon by shuttmg out Western The fifth match was also a shutout as they defeated Clayton 5 O The next game was also an easy vlctory as the boys began to start to play thelr best They defeated Western by a 5 0 count on the losers courts The squad then xentured to Thomas Jefferson where they gamed a 5 O vxctory for thelr fourth stralght shutout However m thelr next match Codasco agam broke thelr vnmmng streak Thls tlme lf In the next contest an ovcrconfldent team was defeated by Pl'1I'lClpl3 3 2 Thxs was the squad s poorest played match of the season The team usually lmed up vuth Don Rosen feld Andy Meyer and Ed Johnston m tht smgles Bob Jones B111 Long Pete Larkm and Fred Wulfing played ln the doubles Im Sn r 4-l victory. In the second contest of the year. was very close, though, as they barely lost 3-2. V C Y 1 ' 7' - 5-O. - ' ' ' . 'tg LHB .'ILl-fh rt' few?-WfG'elf ,o QI f'Y--- Golf a newcomer to the program at Bur roughs 1S becomrng wry popular wrth tht students The team plays golf three trmes a week and goes to tht drrvrng range on tht other day The squad had a record of two wms and two losses defcatmg Prrncrpra twrce whrle losrng to Western twrce The sport rs not counted rn the league yet as Godasco does not hawe a golf team It rs hoped that rn the near l p 'ZZg f'1 ,,3u-rv future golf wrll bc countcd ln lcaguc compttx tron Cutstandrng on the team wcrc Roger Hemker John Studt and George Gardner Mr I-Irnrrchs who IS the coach of the golf squad also heads a group of skrers to Aspen Colorado durrng sprrng vacatrons Here they skx extrw, day under careful mstructron The Skr Club rs also becomxng a popular actrvrty rn John Burroughs School IIRST ROVJ lleft to rxghtb 'Vlclnlaney 'Ihompson Klem Gould Bland Scott 'Vlo Stark SFGONID ROXV lleft to rlghtl Lester 'lrxmhle Taylor Vlelsel Vlrllstone Danx Goldman S Perkms Qcldm 'VI Hxnrrchs KBOW golfers ue e playrng a match when pltture was taken J Pettit Sz xlu fllhf Q I . - .. A , ' Q- J.--A Q , , N I A f 1 , s , Y 7 , h nu' , V at 4 -v 1 6 - 1 . ' f Wa ' J -. V ,r ' 1 . .rrr -e H :fa , , ,s ' A M.----f - 4 1 Us G -v 7 , , 5 ff l W wv 'L Y Qs ' ' ' T T i i i - - H I I 3 . 3 I W I- I 1 I Y 'A I l V 1 X 3 3 3 D I I I K 3 1 . D 3 1 I . I s - , ' A 1 'I . I I D I 4 . , r . . I V x V A . . . A - 3 . . . . . Y 1 D I X 7 ' 2 l ' '. T . A ..,. r . . . r : . , .l ' ..'.. . .','. . . ' .t' 4.1 r, ' ' -' ' V 1 rs Y' V '- , g A The A Iraek Team eoach d most ably by Ray Wolfe made l11SeO1X for John Burroughs Though p1ac1ng third in A B C League Com petition with a 1 Z record the team finished second 1n the D1str1ct Meet and fifth 1n the State Vleet The first contest was yy1th Western xx here the team was defeated 71 -11 The squad then met defeat again at the hands of Principia 74 '59 Not discouraged by their first tvyo set Nleet vshere they placed second among stiff com pet1t1on The great skill of the track team was again proved ID the B State Meet Here they took fifth plac with 10 points only a fifth of a pO1I1I out of fourth spot and a half a point from third B111 Agnew starred for the Bombers as he won the 100 and 220 yard dashes 'lhe 'hack fl 9501 relay team eonsisting of K n Teasdale B111 Peniston Rodney Wagner and B111 Agnew came in just a fraction of a seeond behind the winners of the eyent In the linal league meet of the year the team completely outclass d Codasco winning 66' 46' Wagner starred 1n this contest as he collected 16 4 POIUIS The squad ended up the years competition by Hmshing third IH the A B C League Vleet With returning lettermen B111 Agnew B111 Peniston Ken Teasdale and Connie Lohrer the squad should do very well-especially the relay team as only one man w1ll be lost The track team will have to work on depth That IS why the squad d1d not do so well 111 track meets as there were not many people who could gather 1n second and th11d place points FIRST ROW' 11 ft to lghf1 R Xxflflflll Potter ld Rowland IN 'Nlau e S Pruett W'erner R Wagner R Woods J Iarkin SPCOND ROW Qleft' to rlghtb Wolfe H Reiner leaeh Jensen Pemston Hughes Teasdale 1' Agnew Black P11111 Suit lflLz YY fl Y 7 -v 1 I ' - 1 i I x ' 1 1 1 x ' s v I T Y' - 3 'A . D yn 1 3 V1 N' I 3 I 1 . 1 1 I 'H I 1 1 7 , m 1 v C, ' vi I J- e - 1 V F 'e . ' 1 . 1 4 V , , ' ' , , ' ' V 1' W - 5 1 1 x 1 I 1 1 1 x - I ' Y 3' Y 3 , . ' A 3 1 A jx A backs. the Wolfemen went to the B District Next years possibilities look better than ever. 1 ss v 1 s 1 s s ' - ' , ' , , , 1 ' , ' T I 1 , H I h 1 i I l 1 , . I . ' , e ' ' , ' 1 1' . I ' 5 3 P 1 'I Y! I ' e r' 1 . ' ' 'c . . I . ' . '. 1 , 1 . 1 1 . . ' 1 . . ' . ' Ai' 4 if ' 1 1 V .' I , . . , . ' ' ,t Y 1' .v ,Q A n fqfumf - lvauy At the beginning of each year, Army-Navy teams are chosen. The boys in eighth grade play on Big Army and Big Navy and the seventh grade boys participate on the little teams. Throughout this year competition has been very close between these teams. So far, Navy has a small lead over Army in total points. ln football it was very close, Big Navy fell down to Big Army but on the little teams it was just the opposite. The main powers for Army were Papin, Dean. Ciutman, and Calkins, and Navy furnished such stars as Nlacon, Fordyce, King and Ford. In Basketball the Big Navy teams Hnished Hrst and third. whereas their smaller partners were second and third. Sharpshooters for Navy were XVood, Foote, Murphy, and Wallas. Weeks, Metcalfe, and Wulff continually hit the bucket for Army. The league cup is still at stake, however, as the spring sports have not been played yet. Field Day, an event which picks the skill of the two teams in track, promised to be very keen as both teams are well supplied with materials. Though the primary purpose of the Army- Navy league is to provide fun for the boys. fundamentals and skills of the different sports are taught. Consequently the C and UB teams will be greatly helped by the talent com' ing up from the Army and Navy. FIRST ROW tleft to rightj: XVattenburg, Larkin. Haven. Beckers. Magidson. Cullenbine, l,evy. Fstep. SECOND ROW' tleft to rightl: Calkins. Pflager. Becker. C. Fordyce, Cireensfelder, Ellenburg, Lumaghi, Moran, Macon. Vfood. Ciutman. THIRD ROW fleft to rightl: XVallas, Hagemann. Fisher, Scott. Dempsey, Beisbarth, Weil, Harford, Gerlach. 'TWP llRST ROXX wlett to right! Birge Nltttalft Seddon Ruuittl' Hardx lord Stocker Cui Sf-COND ROM' left to right! Dean Conltlman lohnson nl rrx Cnldman ldison VN ulfi' Vlurphx lxng J Nle Donald Hx att lHlRD ROXX tleft to right! D 'NlcDonald Xlorrin Xkeeks legethoff Nlax Xleskcr Xkeslerm n Weber Papin loote Pun SIXIU six 1-fm. -Y , -Mr, f. - Y , - YYY . ' ' ,' ' . ', ,, . A, ', ,' . . j . . . .i . r. f. . , f. - ' ' v 1 ' . - . 3 ' f , . .. . i' . - , A .. . . e I. - , . , . .i ,. 1 . .i - -- r I ' , - v f-5 , Y v , v - 3 . .. .. . ' . .. .. . . a . . . , Giaeea .L7 l i' rx I orrlson 7o1nLLxur 'U,I'1Ll' ur x r XL .. i I ,phd eff nanny...- vb- ' 4' Mx in .4 'QXQVY4 b 4'3 Ima Xin 1 xur 16' . 7 ' 'ly 1 '-n,,,ff'a-'Q , ' x V 0 , 7 A .A 1 Q V. ,M I,Cfl I0 ,ghi X1 ', , I I it' ' XV.j L J. SI gf. 'I'.U'lor. Hi th. .1'is'l. N x ., ff' Q A 'Z , f E?32?jf-15 , ' Hfa if f N Hs mw g i , Q 5' . 1, DJ , , qv!!! A , 1 W: . ' 5 ' A 1 Y 5 W A ,f ...K Li - M K My ,Q , , Auf 1 , If . , 'sv ' ,f f . x . 'A AA- .. .A e ' 7 1 Y 1 I , ., J ' ' if - 4, ' 1 av. I .wt . ,. fn' . ,i..., x , 'Q - 4 .H--. .- , A . , - ' K .T - ., tv-graft 'A xgllif f-nz.. .-1 , can 4 1. 1,4 . A... .. , . N -I ,tt X1 ,Ay . ' 1 - f - af uf X -gi . -4. 6 x' . - L! P9 1 ' ,Q ,, .x. Waadufqdlckeq 7 FIRST ROXW fleft to flghll V Wagner Mersl len lMeCaughan Shaw SFCOND ROXX fleft to rrghtl Prndexter Berger Oentrx Bartell Hlll Cullenbrne Hoffman The xarsrty hockey team thrs year came through wrth two losses and three xrctorres and a tre These tvso losses were to the St Lours Hockey League and Vrlla Thrs year as rn past years the varsrty teams A and B were eomposed of members from the nrnth tenth elexenth and twelfth grades Also as rn past years vxe were ably coached by MISS Marrlyn Xfleyer and Mrs Konerrng The flrst game was wrth the St Lours Hockey League As thrs league rs composed of women out of hrgh school we were very much sur prrsed to lose only by one pornt In the next game we played the A and B both played but although we were trymg hard the whole trme Vrlla proved too strong a A lost and B d 'Ihen came the Mary I game Onls A played and we won 3 l In the last game wrth Prxncrpna A and B played and both teams won to end the season wrth a record of tvxo losses three wrctorres and a tre IIRSI ROXX ileft to flghll Olrn Meflulehen lxlpp Sehleyer Sl COND ROXX flefl to rreltl J Sturgis B SlLlYQ.,lS lleanorRoxxl1nd K Vsagner Brandon fhomas Pau ' S1'.x'tg-eefuhf WGA!!-tty gaikeldalf IIRST ROV lleft to rlghtl Hll x1LlSCl l Nlcffaug an SFCOND ROXK tleft to rlghtl 'Vletellfe Hoffman layynm lx XX Igner Bartell Cullenbme The g1rl s yarslty basketball team thls year has been one of the best ln the hxstory of Ille school The A team began xts schedule agamst Mary lnstxtute and won that game wxth a score of l7 lO The A and B teams then played Vllla Duchesne Both of these games were played skllfully and accurately but to our d1s appomtment Vrlla reeexyed honors ln both games The A team lost to thrs dlfhcult competltor by only three baskets Agalnst Prxn c1p1a who made us suffer two defeats last year teams came through yxctorlously The A teams last game for the year was played agamst Unnverslty Crty VJQ lost by three pomts to these glrls yyhxch rather sadly ended our ine season FIRST ROXX lleft to rlghtr Thym lxlpp 'Nleffutehen Rowland SFCOND ROXX ll ft! rlghtl J SIUIQIS B Sturgxs Gentry Brandon 'Xlexer Berger ltl.1Sx1fr1 O i ' ' A ,K l A ,a 1 .A 4 1,-A -- .-1. - - . - - ' - ' 1 i . . V . ,cvyt . ' h . .Q . l V ' f r 'e '. . , V U . '. vel ' , ' . ' V '. U X s s ' ' V . 'l 1 ' H 1 ' ' ' . ,, eq - - I . ' 7 3 3 Y ' ' . . I we played hard and well, and this time both ' . AL .. l. .' 3 1 T 7 V1 ' 7 ' : -.I u vu s ' ' ' Y ' Y- V 1, ' , rr l ' 1 V 4 . 1 1 ' y 4 s v s s 1 l' ' Q o ' . : A. ' A , , T ' . f . . , r fr . ' e' 1. L- ,zn- 'Pwr at I IRSI ROW iltft to nghtl XVtdtmucr Vlollx Stark Met tllt Nltlstl Nmrglt Stark Vvxlson I7 Irtund SI COIND ROW llcft to rlghtl I hkc I SILIFQIS Cltntrx Htdlty llylor S Blrtell 'Yltflulthtn RD ROXX tltft to rlghtl C rrttn tm url Xl Hmtx Pomdtx tr A Cncssou Prmtc seam am nzuezm WM M14 The Semors thrs year wrth skrll team Splflf and the vull to wrn have garned many vrc tor1es In hockey soccer and volley ball thc Semors hate shown therr abrlrty to work together as a team Along wrth these vrgorous actrvrtres some Smors have taken Modern Dancrng to develop grace and posture Many developed only aches but they arc hoprng for better results T ht Junror grrls showed therr unusual abrl rty rn mastcrrng and applymg skrlls by sendmg a total of twenty seven members to represent the class on the hockey and basketball varsrtres The .lunror grrls who greatly contr1buted to xsrnnrng the cup last sprung have made rt therr goal th1s year also At thrs trme they are leadmg thc arduous race The future looks very brrght FIRST ROW' lleft to rnghtb 'lhomxs Smgtr VleCaughan Hoflman Sullrxan Knpp Johnson Hermann Dresser SECOND ROM ll ft to rrghtl Cullenb 'lc Shaw Hem Rrthter Thxm Vt agner Arten Grows Lew THIRD ROV lleft to rrghtI S hleyer Hampton I edbettcr Nlagee I aumn Iordycc Gressow Grant Page Setfrrlu Q Sl JW 1 te fl 1 xx exer nes oyx mn e Ro e Nlontgomerx S OIND ROXX fl ll le ghll S C J Be l Nl S lx N lung N1 Crego J Slur IS RD ROXX llett to nghtb A Strxblmg H Bauer B Rernhrrt l ee 'Neu o Brandon C lxurrus S Hlldreth mth Qaeda Guru ra zaazwa The sophomore class has shown great en thuslasm and 1mproyement tn the year s varrous sports and they have provlded good competl tlon for other teams The class has shown line team yyork and also has a good fundamental knowledge of all sports Many ot the members of the class haye been on Varsltyf teams and haye helped to uphold the flne record oi the John Burroughs grrls athletres 9 A Qwaze qaa ,azfaazaa Fl he Freshman gnrls dldn t haye a very sue cessful hockey season The A team tled tvyo games and lost four but the B team lost all of 1ts games Hovyeyer the grrls worked hard our the season and 1mproved greatly The Freshman grrls d1d a yarlety of sports thrs year Thev excelled rn soccer and basket ball and many took modern danclng They also d1d well rn baseball track and tenms llRST ROXX :left to rlghtl Aseh lxerth B Shlueter Boyd Croodson Haase Stuart G Johnson Olm Garesehe SECOND ROW tleft to right! Alexander Conant 'Vlegglnson Vyerl 'Vlellyaney Burton lueekmg Haffncr Bell Gutman THIRD ROVK rleft to rxghtb Sehol7 Deppxng Hamburger VK 1ll1s Fllenberg Zopf XX otka llcbson Von Hoffman -v T 4 Pddt S A Page Se Uenly -two 'VIISS VILYER VIRS KOINI-RING ML TCAI C McCAUGHAN I AXX XIX K WAGNER VII ISLI O Bukezfdail CLI I LNBIXI BAR I I-I I I LVX HOI-I MAN I I C I use .Sru'r71u'IhrI IIRS'I ROW Qleft to rxghtj M Wrllls I Il l Ihles lrxtfc Mcndlc D Burroughs Mrchel Stay Nrtdrlnghaus Relnhart SLCOIND ROW Cleft to rxghtb Miss Meyer Harrison I-Ierbst Cranston Rnchards Palmer Scott C Scholl Ptrkms Haase Mrs lxonerxng IHIRD ROW fleft to rrghtj J Deppnny, Hcllmnth Conmt C Rmst Crue Ho kmday McCarroll 740 Blue 7am Soon after school started th1s year the Blue and Gold teams started to practrce skrlls for hockey Wrth Peggy Flmt as captaln of the erghth grade Blues We played one brg game each vyeek for pomts but the Gold team won almost cvery game Durrng the wlnter our schedule consrsted of stunts tumbl1ng and basketball Wxth Elaxne Palmer p1lot1ng our basketball team we gave the Gold some real compet1t1on We also drd some modern dancmg baseball and track '7fae Qaza vm, Well that wonderful Gold Team rs out to Wm the Blue Gold cup as lf d1d last year In hockey thls year as last the Golds were v1c torxous They also drd very well 1n volleyball and tenn1s On the basketball court the compe t1t1on nas been extremely keen Both teams were rn top cond1t10n In baseball and track we also hope for success Although the race IS very close We have great hopes that for another year the Blue Gold cup wrll be a symbol of Gold v1ctor1es FIRST ROW Cleft to Ilghlfb Green Beam Robmson Reasor I Burroughs S Freund Albrecht Schmrtt Weber Crone SECOND ROW ileft to rrghtj Vllss Meyer 'VI Wachter Dxmmlrt Goggm Brownlee L Bland L Hem Thxme I-Iardcastle Cunmngham Mrs Konermg THIRD ROW Qleft to rxghtj Abel Haase Trimble Rodgers Bland A Rlst Baker Lamkm Pace Seterwu four Y I I I , 1 4. I R , i 1 ' ' 'I -, 'V f at ' J 1 , . I A 'A sl ' -x . rj, 1 K . 'A 3 . 9 . 5 . g .. fe 3 Q' '1 1 . b',j.:lfl.'-..:.'.'. ' ', . , 'H ', A 1 . T , . V .1 Y . ,- k E . ' I . '. ' ' . L , . 1 Y C e '. . . , y . . V V . Y . . . v . - - v y . , . Y I - . X .. , 7 , . . . 4 . Y . V , . . f f 7 - X . . . , , . . . , . . . . , . . II , A . . . . ' , , . . . . P1 l 'mir' mrqclfaan Nh, The plax s the thang Page Sewnru In Activities haxe always been an important part of Burroughs life They provide an interest that cannot be given to the students in a regular academic course ln these actixities there is an opportunity for almost every kind of interest a student can have 1 herc are avenues for expression in the fields of music dramatics painting sculpture and creative writing For those interested in current events there is the World Cox ernment Club Rifle Club Photography Club World Yearbook all these hold interest for many students Some may be lnterested in one activity some in an other but every Burroughs student has a part in some times more when special Work is being done lmhese periods the faculty adviser and the students interested in the particular activity spend studying speciiic details of the work The results of these activities are alvx ays good All in all these experiences in John Burroughs School are considered an integral part of the school life Everyone has an opportunity to participate in any activity No matter what the choice is a student may be sure that he will receixe expert guidance All students enjoy them none would be without them Paar -SQLKUIU six activity. Each activity meets at least once a week, some- . . . V 1 '7fae Uma! BACK ROW lleft to rightl Dr Obeurn lVlacCarthy lruett Harrison kssermin Vleyer llrlein IRONT ROVJ ll ft to riglatl Qtreett lximp Fischer lehnston The student court is the Judicial branch of the student government Its function is to try those who haye been indicted for breaking the rules of student goyernment It must devise that they are carried out The members are elected annually as are the members of the other oflices of student goyernment This years members were Pat Esserman who was Chief Justice and Pete Larkin Andy Vleyer Don Pruett and Bill Macfarthy Since the faculty decided to abolish Saturday sessions this year the court was pressed to conjunction with the Council and ably adyised by Dr Obourn it came up w ith penalties which commanded the respect of the Court and student goyernment This years court is to be eom mended tor a difficult Job well done Pave Seeenlu eiuhz u ' - - v 7 u ' ' -e iv. ' . . , . I. . , . . . . l , .. , ' C ' . 1 . ' . '. . . . i , . . ' I I ' v 1 3 v y ' D I Y penalties which are adequate, yet just, and gee Hgure out a sufficient substitute. Working in 1 x 1 m m 1 y u ' Y I v V' 1 nw r b 71 X ' YB ' x X 71 5 vi x I rl . ' I ' Y T 1 Y Y, 'x I i 1 I X l V V VX ' 3 Slucfenl' eauncfll TOP ROXX Klett to rxphtl 'Vlr Ophoyen Lleanor Rowland P leach N Ilebson J Olmn P fllnt B TOVI ROXV fleft to rrghtl 'I ll t 9 ley D Read I- Sturgis G Paptn f Gen ry The Student Counc1l IS the executlye branch of our school government The COUHCII super uses the electrons for school officers each year conducts charlty drxy es and appomts the soctal steerxng commlttees 1n general rt IS the mam cog 1n the J B student government gears Thls year s Councll IS composed of Dale Read Presr dent Bunny Sturgls Secretary Jerry Papm Treasurer Susan Leyy Eleanor Rowland Peter Leach Judy Olm V1ck1 Ltebson Peggy Flmt Terry Flml Speaker and Eltzabeth Gentry Secretary are members pro tem Th1s years Councxl has promoted the most successful char 1ty and deyrsed and mstalled the Admxms trator system for the semor study halls among many mmor mdlvxdual nmprovements The Court and Councnl work together on many of these problems The Jumor school members th1s year haye gamed a great deal of experxence and contrrbuted a great deal to the workmg of the Councll They should do a lot for student goyernment vsrth themr expenence ln xts functxons The Student Councxl IS of yrtal rmportance to the contlnuatxon of the successful functron of John Burroughs Paul Seen lu mm Y l ' - A ra f v 7 I - ' I' OT l : . 'ln, e. , v', . . ., . . , 1. t Y Y Y - x V - V. . V ' V V , e V Y V V V V - V ' Y ' ' . 1 5 ' V 5 . VY 3 3 7 V Y- Y 1 V 3 T' V . . Y v 3 V 1 - V 1 s 1 , . . ,, , . l'ugJvlfr.1h1u rqlfzlefic eaunclll TOP ROXV: C. Dunckcr. J. Bcisman. Mr. XYQHQ. B. Thvm. PJ. I.ongSlrccl. l'aO'I'- 'IGM ROXY. Misx Meyer. I.. HAAQQ. .l. Sturgis. NI. Shnv. Cl, Mcffulchcn. acial eammilffee l,l.x. Rowland Bud Hampton, I.. Uciswu J. Studi. NI. Clcissal G. Phiipolx. Slee ' Gam ' M. Hcdlcv lf Hmk.1d.1x'. S Mcfdulgglm. V ' 9 1 E . Jw ' X 'V . sv YJ ga ,. . 1? wife 5 :A -6. . ,I 1 - if ' M xg z 11 .Xiffw it , f H jr' - W Y ' A M I , ll 3 ' 'v 1' 7 ll Q L, ,Y Q M Lx AQ f-V5-1 -1 M Q ' BV W .f 1 x A S Y, ' . 32 7' f Q32 : 1 , h ,Q .Wei 'W r 1 ' p -A u ' 1 we , W x WI JZ i ' f 1-. ,U ' Q , Q v Wi L K Y, , E. , ', 3, 33. , A . ,,, . lf 7,- i-'ze' If fi J ?. fx W 'll I1 fl lJULl'.'lilllhlL1'ILL1I I'IRST ROXV: R. I.ex'v. Nlontgotnerv If. Sturgis. .I. Sturgis. Zopli. Cirant. If Hock- adav. SFCOND ROXV: J. Harrison. Black. Cilass. Mr. XVeinrich. .I. Ilerltins. B. Scott. Dean. 'GMM FIRST ROW: Alexander. Burton. l.uecking. Johnson. I.. Conant. B, Schlueter. I.ois Haase. I.iebson. Zopf. Olin. Boyd. Oar- esche. C. Chandeysson. C. Scholz. SEC- OND ROW: Wachter. Harrison. Ned- ringhaus. Cunningham. Hardcastle. Carol Green. Richards. S. McCarroll. Carol Dim- mitt. Lane Haase. Cranston. J. Conzelman. King. Hardy. Metcalf. XVood. THIRD ROXV: Von Hoffman. Michael. XVeber. Sttener. Reasor. Mendle. Stuart. A. Scholl. Hamburger. Asche. Trimble. Able. .I, Con- ant. J. Haase. Carl Beakers. B. Cterlaeli. R. NIcCarroll. FOURTH ROXV1 Seay. Crone. Schmitt. I.. Bland. I.umaghi. Vfal- las. J. Vs'einrich. Summers. Sutter. Hobbs, Iioote. Fordyce. D. McDonald. J. Brown- lee. Beafrt. I.. XX'achter. TOP ROXV: Bise- laarth. Dean. Scott. H. Agnew. Xleister. Sttnnen. D. Meslter. Goldman. Bascom. If Hoekadav. Mr. XVeinrich. FIRST ROXV: NIcCutchen. XX'edemever. Nlo, Stark. Ma. Stark. Klein. Nleisel. Taylor. XVilson. NValton. SFCOND ROXV' C. Cireen. C. Cullenhine. Bauer. Xl Jones. Y. XVagner. Grant. Magee. N. Iordyce. Thomas. THIRD ROXV: Brandon. C. Nlever. King. Ahend Hermann. Rilev. Richter. l.edhetter. Berger. l'UL'R'IAH ROXV. Hunter R. XX'einrich I. Harrison. XValsh Black Ciladnev. Rasmussen Ci. Agnew Nlr. Veeinrich. llI'IH ROXV: Day. ID XIcDonaId. Pliilpott R Jones. Irnsen. Read. O Hampton. Street: Stans- littrv P Glad Sl'l'il'lNGt Harrison. .-Xlcxandcr. Read. STANDING. XK'undcrlicli. Black. Day. R. Thym. P. lfischcr. Billmvcr. ljcrlxins. Vs'ood. Rosenfeld. Dr. Siblcv. Dubinskv. Xlcvcr . S' Glad Dunckcr. Childs. Rcincr. Dr. Obourn, 'Icas- dalc. Goldman. O rifle Glu! l-IRST ROXX' Zcnlav. Liardncr. Mover. Johnston. liadcs. Joncs. Jensen. Rcndlc men. Rasmussen. SECOND ROXV. Sirib ling. Nlav. Hill. Mr. ljiscman. Miss Nlcvcr Reinhart XX'ulnng. THIRD ROXV XK'ood Kamp. Agnew. l.ubl-ic. Krause. Bcisman Glass. Himplxcr. l3Ol.'R'liH ROW' lung Nleslncr. lgsscrman. PILICII. Dunckcr llcni sion. Wcwul. I'uqu lfzifhlu lhru s i BO'l 'TOM ROV! tleft tx 'vb L rig tl: C. Scholl. I.. Reasor. J. Sin cr C. Metcalfe. A. Boyd. M. Montgomery. BACK ROXY: tleft to rightl: B Terry. C. lidison. R. Hem cr Mr. Horner. H. Johnston. R. Hunter. D. Meslier. I.cl'I to right: Rav I5 ' I ' ' U I ottcr. l..C1tntrs. .vIr. Ophoven. B, Hoffman. C. Hirth. P. l.each. I rqddenadfq pfannmq U Olftlfflfztee The Assembly Planning Committee under the leadership of Roger I-Iemker, chairman. has again provided Burroughs with interesting and entertaining school assemblies. VVith Mr. Fred Horner. Miss Julia Elder. and Mr. Elmer I-Iirth as advisors, the committee composed of a representative from each advisory. met dur- ing advisory periods on Monday mornings. By discussing ideas from students assemblies which have been presented by speakf ers outside the school as 'rll themselves. . they arranged vsc as by the students 3. Zentay. 7fne WMM Q' meal' Glad The Vsforld Government Club has been hav- ing so many animated debates this year that more and more people keep wandering in to see what all the noise is about The group ut ' P on an assembly on VJashington's birthday and d atten ed a very interesting meeting of the Greater St. Louis Intergroup Youth Confer- ence in February. Next year the club is look- ing forward to an even livelier able guidance of Mr. Ophoven. time under the l'ut1t-lf1.1h1u 111:11 The Dramatics Club. under the fine direction of its new instructor. Nliss Elder. began its season with Oscar Vy'ilde's play The lmpor' tance of Being Ernest. a trivial comedy for serious people. This play gave excellent experi- ence to not only the cast but also the students working behind the scenes on lighting. props. furniture. and makeup. The Importance of Being Ernest. given originally in November. was presented again in February as a part of a new dramatics league which includes four schools: Country Day. Principia, Vv'estern. and John Burroughs. Each year this league will meet and each school will present a play. These meetings will prove to be very interesting. friendly, and educational, One of our spring plays. The Moonstone. an exciting mystery. was given in April. This play gave a little more serious touch to the program. At the time of press our hnal play has not been decided. Vvlith the present students and the able help of our instructor, the play is certain to be an excellent one to complete the very fine l95O-l95l season. l IRST ROXV fleft to rightl: Brandon. Jackes. K. XVagner l mnin S lc Ihxir X'ltCauchn A ken Sullix in Groves. S. Kraus. SISCOND RONV: C. Green. S. Thomas Singer Maune 'Vlav Cullenbine Grant C Rcintr C Hein. NlcCutchen. lVlcHanev. Poindexter. THIRD ROXX lxrause Cirxer Biutr llaint Roxxlind Hoffman Shaxi Xletcalfe. Oeissal. Miss lflder. FOURTH ROXV. l.arlc1n l llint H Reiner Oerla h H1 kcnloopcr leach Cla nu Rendleman. l'r1.1t Izufri 4 Pace Ezahtu sxx T lS vear a new rt course was Introduced to the Jumor class It cons1st ed of appreclatxng and rec ogn171ng muslc modelmg ln cl v learnxng about the types of archltecture mn sculpture be1ng taught what good art lS and rec ogn171ng p1ctures In the pa1nt1ng sectlon IXfIr Dreher and Mrs Edsall hope to develop lmagrna t1on rntellect and emo txon They want everyone to have a good understand mg of the worlds great art1sts The course 1ncludes actual laboratory work movres and mastermg the fundamentals of desrgn rn made by every person each one mount1ng many fa mous p1ctures and analyz mg each one Thrs course proved qu1te valuable for everyone In the parntlng depart ment people experxmented vvrth drfferent medrums such as casxne wax pa1nt mg and others They also created some srlk screen prxnts Posters were sub mxtted for the annual dog show contest In prevrous years most of the awards have been won by John Burroughs students These students learn good art from bad and see many of the problems that artxsts face In th1s department there are several outstand mg people who have con trlbuted a lot to parntmg Fred Wulfing Ed John ston and Peter Leach have developed thelr own per sonal technrque 'VI1ke Sas low and John Perkxns have made des1gns for srlk prrnts carvmg them out of llnoleum blocks COHIIHU ally more and more talent IS bexng developed for the betterxng of our art de partment U I h' , , f 3 7 I . - ' 3 3 I ' I . ' xl f of , ' a ', 7 'A I I N ' W g V ,hu w . . . Q , g ze 'f t - ' ' 3 I Q Y. . I I . . f painting. Scrapbooks were 3 I - 4 I 7 I , I ' 4 3 I Y - . . e I 1 A r T v , ' Y mi I I . f. 4 A ' '- l I 3- Swlfnjme As in past years there have been many interested students in the Sculpture department this year. Nlrs. Carolyn Risque Janis, Miss Margery Dodson. and Mr. Robert XValker have con- tributed to make this department a success. Stu- dents are offered different media such as terra cotta. plaster. wood. and stone. Some advanced students have made use of plastilene for modeling and then cas their figures The school kiln has played an impor tant part in the vsork of this department and the pupils are now looking torve ard to having a much needed new kiln Jere Mei sel Carol Princell and Ann Giessow three senior girls have done outstand ing xx ork this year and in past years in the Sculpture Department and they have represented John Bur roughs in many Missouri and national art exhibits The sculpture section of the new fine arts course has prov ed very interesting to the eleventh grade They base learned the his tory and fundamentals of architecture and of sculp ture There has been some actual vxork with clay and also enjoyable Held trips to Art museums cathedrals and other buildings in St Louis vs hich shove the best in architecture Vklith the best in instruction and equipment John Bur roughs has again provided its students vs ith a remark able department to further the creative ability of the student ' s J 4.- 1--. Sv' 'Y v :bf -.?, Pave Fiuhlu see n -D S A-W bf' ,ff ,...-- s-. uf' -40 K v uni? lutze Lztihlu wh N Jfome cane The Home Economrcs Department th1s xear xx as under the drrectlon ot Mrs Lols Brodxne Under her guldance grrls learned put xnto practlce the skrlls vxhlch they had learned The elumor School glrls learned the fundamental processes of dress makmg and food preparatxon The Senxor School students were taught adxanced dress maklng the students dexeloped therr ab1l1ty for 1nd1x1dual deslgn They also studled alteratron pfLSSlPg technlques and materral textures In prepa ratron for the Chustmas Pageant manx of the Sen 1or School students Home Economrcs helped to tableau and d1d the neces sarx alteratxons and mend mg need d on the chorus robes The Home Eeonomrcs room rtself also undervx ent sex eral changes It has been reparnted nevx tables haxe been purchased and the 'Vlother s Councxl donated nexx curtams E3 I :fa 1 'A I W , , ' ve v 5 3 ' I 4 ' ' ' x s s f ' ' 1 1 to ry a X y ' s v u V rv 3 V V S 4 3 I I ' D I Y 3' I I K A I V. X 1 F I . . . A 3 I D I N I D J 3 4 1 3 - i A warmer A Y 1 3 , ' ' a in N, , , . ' I - ' make the costumes for the , N ' I I 3 1 Y ' N 7 ' . . Ifl, 3,7 , , A 8 7 dv' ,ef S ' r . aw' 1 1 1- ' W r' A 1 rx Q , N H , t ' K s ' s v u r s vs Q I 5 . l ' 'A 1 ' I u i 3 v I 1 di f S me t e ' ' ' ff., V , V' t I . .fr WW ' , , f Q' ' J :L '14 I usrrial Arts is broad term for a multitude of actixitics centering tht shop The xaritty I' proittts one may choose from makes Industrial Arts one of the most popular activities in the school A great number of machine tools are axailablt as xx ell IS a well equipped mechan ieal drawing room lht projects undertaken ringc from bird houses to sail boats encompassing many activities such as wood and metal lathe work arc xx cld ing foundry vsork and simple and complex viood viork Under the super ision of M Fran Schmitt and lVlr l-lovx ard Blossom the shop oflcrs much learning from txpe rience Able instruction and guidance from the shop directors gut the pupils an excellent back- ground for this highly mechanical and industrial vsorld. Extry opportunity is taken to gin the stu- dent practical and applica' ble learning in the fields t I he iS interested in. The shop ofltrs its tools tht school offers instruc- tors, while the student offers his ingtnuity and ability: the result is a used ful article. Lltlt' If: tlhlu mm' 'M A ,J Ghmalmaa Nearly 1200 people jammed the Memorxal Gymnasxum on December 20 to see the annual John Burroughs Chrlstmas Pageant The Pageant was the result of the combmed efforts of M1ss Dorothy Gxlbert faculty chaxrman and Arnold Gold man student chalrman The narratxon of the Chrlstmas story from Brble excerpts by Ellzabeth Gentry and Andrew Meyer was rnterspersed wxth selectxons by the Jumor Chorus the Semor School Glee Club and the combxned choruses The Chorus sang O Holy Nxght the Glee Club sang Through the Solemn lVl1dn1ght Rmgmg and Lo How a Rose and they comblned to render A Chrxstmas Anthem Glory to God ln the Hxghest and Let All Together Praxse Our God The audlence Jolned 1n smgmg some of the more well known carols whxle the book boys and grrls who were Nancy Baker Marjorle Thleme Susan l-lerbst Barkley Calklns John Ford Kevm Morr1n and Gl e Stocker turned the pages of the large Songbooks The clxmax of the program was reached as the tradrtronal soprano solo Mary s Lullaby sung by Margaret Stark floated out over the hushed crovsd and the great curtams parted rexealxng Peter l arkm s glowmg tableau The modern 1st1c theme showed the Nat1v1ty Mary Joseph and the Chxld on a crrcular platform ln space connected by a r1s1ng ramp to the abstract representatlon of the World w1th the lrght of the unnverse spotllghted upon them The portrayals by Edwm Johnston as Josepn by Glenda McCutchen as Mary and by Danrel Magndson Sarah Scott Nancy W1ll1s Wrllram Macon Nancy Groxes and Robert Mmton as the vsorshxppers on the ramp were exceptlonally well carrred out maklng th1s years Celebratlon one of the best eser Puae Nm IL! 1 1 ' x , . 1 Q 1 1 - x , . I , .. 1 - - - 11 .. 1- - 4. - 11 .- . 1 - 11 14 1 - 11 x m 1 1 1 1 X . 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 K 1 1 . . t. 1 .1 1 7 1 1 v Q , .i 1 . .1 . . 1 1 V 1 1 v 1 1 1 . V r 1 V V V 1 uv A lt' th Sprung a Young Curl s l xn y The semor grrl gaye the annual leap Hear Dance on March 30 1951 The theme of the dance 1 cxrcus was desxgned by Jere Mersel who was oyerall charrman of the dance The heads of the yarrous commrttees were Bunny Sturgrs Ann Gressow 'Vlary Gerssal Etta Lub ke Vlolly Starlf Alma Furloyy and 'Vlargre Klern curtams all around the dance hall On erther srde of the bandstand was a cage of anrmals Partrcular attentron was gnen to the dravymg of the huge gorllla rrppmg hrs cage open Also rn these cages were brrds IH b autrful colors Behmd the bandstancl vxas a large cloun ln a red and yelloyy polka dotted surt In hrs hand he held seyeral brrght eolored balloons Red and yellovy streamers made a colorful canopy for the dancers who danced to the vsonderful nausxc of Brll Lemen The lrttle gym vs as also colorfulxy decorated Huge srde shoyx posters ady ertrsrng the fat lady the svxord sw allovx er the strong man the fire eater and m ny others had been placed around yLl1OVl crepe paper The refreshment stand servmg soda and coolcles yy as also decorated IH red and yellovs Oyerhead gaxly colored bal loons yy ere strung ln eyery respect the Leap Year Dance was a success lt was yy ell attended by many people from yarxous sehools and xx as really a crrcus Ptwe Nzmlu on In e ' 1' '. 5. cj- '3 r I I 3 7' 'I . . ' ' ' Y A 7 I I Y YJ I D 1 v ' ' v ' , V Q 1 Y I ' ' .1 Y' 1 Y - , ' - I x Y ' Y a . Y' . l ' . .. ', l I 5 'B Y 3 Y 3 ' 13 Colorful clown heads decorated the blue the walls. Each poster had a border of red and I . I V1 ' Y 7 7 1 . 3 5 I l ' I - . . . . l . . . I rv 1 H Yi 3 ' C . ' 1 A ' 7 ' . y I ' . , t. Paam Vvay Dovyn Yonder rn New Orleans was the theme of the best Junlor Prom eyer proudly presented by the class of l95l 'lhe desrgner was El173bLfh Gentry who ably gulded her w1ll1ng classmates 1U constructron plans lxght xng 1ny1tat1ons chaperones and tn the many other necessary arrangements A 1ron wrought balcony oyerlook d the bandstand vxhlch was flanked by palm trees 'lhe four walls yy ere coyered wlth dark blue curtalns and sparkly stars A colonnade made of tvyo rows of prnk stucco prllars enclrcled at the top by more 1ron work stood out effectryely from blossoms were placed beneath the columns at approprnate rnteryals The formally attrred dancers representlng a majorrty of the Bur roughs Country Day and Mary lnst1tute Sophomores Juntors and Senrors entered the dance floor through an 1ron gate The small gym vyas transformed 1nto a French Cafe Re freshments of cook1es and punch were seryed throughout the eventng A flowery ivynlng coyered the walk 1nto the brg gym and French posters adorned the Walls of the restaurant P1nk and blue streamers festooned the sky and a large banquet of fragrant 1llum1nated flowers marked the center of the dance floor The class was generously asststed by 'Vhss Flor ence Noland and Vlr lVlart1n Parry After the dance the class enjoyed a vsonderful open house at Ld Johnston s TeB Promfcr 7 , , ' s 1 v 7 3 1 1 I 'V f-s s 3 Q w x ' s I 7 3 Y Y I 7 5 . . I I Y. I X 3 1 1 Y x 3 5 V 3 i n All Y I 1 ii i 1 rv x vm m I s ' V 3 'A' Y Il X D I Y! y - the walls. Iron benches and baskets of apple ' x , 1 Y 3 V 4 V . v V I I 1 I I 3 B 3 3 I 3 Y Y I H J- 1 7 .3 3 1 YH 3 7 I U A 3 Y L Y I Y 3 ' I Y I ' 7 . 3 N v ' 3 L I , M 1 A 4 I 3 x 3 X 1 YH Y 1 3 x h 'aa lime' r' Ia fnbzonfuangf TEACHER9 AT PLAY f Q' -JI wxs .J T Wh I AIHIQIHIAIH1 K X I -' fy ER of f -,WA H' +5 1 1 1 Y 1 77Zaz'afzaZa Television Auto Radios Home Radios Portables O SENICDR PARENTS john Bama 4 1951 40021611 Scfxefule Date 1'riday. Sept. 21 Saturday. Sept. 20 Saturday. Oct. 6 Saturday. Oct. 13 Saturday. Oct. Z0 Friday. Oct. Z6.- liriday. Nov. Z . Saturday. Nov. 3.. Saturday. Nov. 10 Saturday. Nov, 17 A vs. Chaminade here. 1.-15 vs. Pembroke there. I 30 Open Date vs. Principia there. 2.10 . vs. Clayton here. 2:30 .. ...... .. .vs. Maplewood there. 8:00 13ather's Day here . . .. vs. XVestern here. 2:10 vs. Mercy here. 2:00 vs. Country Day here. 2:30 B C Principia there. 10:00 Principia there. 11:30 XVest'ern here. 10:00 XVestern here. 1 1 110 Country Day there, 10:00 Country Day there. 1 Principia here. 3:00 Principia here. 10:10 NVesterri there. 10:00 Vvlestern there. 1 l 10 Country Day here. 10:00 Accurate Prescriptions Legal Beverages IRWINS DRUGS Eagle StarnpseeFree Delivery 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. FOR SERVICE CALL IRWINS DRUGS 512 South Hanley CAbany 2338 6601 Ohve Street Rcad CAbany 8467 Complzments 0 A FRIEND Compliments FQX Brgs Mfg COIIIPGIIY 818 Ollve Street 2700 Sldney MUHufGCfUfefS O1 soUND Mortort PICTURES AND FINE ARcH1TEcTURAL Wociawcnic SUDE Firms SIUCG 1874 for lndustry 1uJeNntus ll ll O I O Producers of f y . 'r e V. x Country Day here. 11:10 CNE CF THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS TO LEARN IS How to DRIVE RIGHT Learn the Ideal Way The Life You Save May Be Your Own Our AAA opproved drivers give you lessons ot your convenience. Six hours driving ond three hours :lossroorn instructions for Only S35 00 ' Now PUT DOWN THAT PAPER I N X 4 I X X I Y X I,,,, f . 0 I L . IIcNow HE WANTS ' I T0 LEARN T0 DRIVE wHY W AND HELP MEI! WHAT WILL 77 WE GIVE BOB FOR 5, DON T YOU GET OUT 'Q R HUH , ,..OH H15 'gp BIRTHDAY? ANDTEACH HIM? . hhh I DONT ' I - Nor men TRYING TO f E' TEACH vou. . . A .Q -az: I u NEVER AGAIN!N ' I X , . D X E ifr I I ff?-A ' T '7 I QIA J WELL,THEN...WIIY NOT owe HIM - I THIS I5 TERRIFICII. Lessons AT IDEAL DRNINO SCHOOL? KNEW LEARNING 'ID DRIVE HE LL LHIIIN THEINORKINGS OFT I BE sucu FUN... AND so WITH DUAL-CONTROLS can sneerv FIULES,L we vnoren AQ ' IDEAL wav 5 wav T0 HANDLE THE CARI! Youve sm IT, If JANE...I'LL cnu. RIGHT NOW... wIIee I N0 Mons HEAD- , Acues Enom renou- 1. x we Peome TO DRIVE q ' fu A 5' 1 7'-'f' I , A ,, llff ' ' it ' 1 EvirIAE:aIIIIm . lx- IDEAL DRIVING SCI'IO0L R0 8750 425 NORTH EUCLID 7903 FORSYTHE E I S D R U G S s PREsoRiPTIoN SPECIALISTS Motor Delivery Service IN MAPLEWOOD TOWN HALL Tonight Hlland 8495 7300 Manchester IN BRENT WOOD REpub11c ovos 2539 Bremwooa Blvd 6734 CIUYIOH Road BEST WISHES FROM Compliments ot MARK C STEINBERG KAYUTAH LAKE N Y CO l1I1Xn1us1 . . . . . I ' . X -L .4 H , ev I' X ee xx WTS LK.. . I ' ' r l I 0 I Q Q 0 5 n, f X :' i I Y '- ax If .I I' 1 I 1 I IW I ' HE D I ' an Y Y rl x W 0 f I II' A I sq A . O 1 It, ll ll I O I O It Viv! L' 'I ' ,Q I 1 , V xi' ff . '51 . . a .. 1- .3 nf: mow. Q I 1 - A O...NO!!' A T il , , T X , .E,,.. 1 , , 4 , f' I' , Prints f Etclimqs - Porcelain - Crystal - Paintings - Sculptures - ArtObjects The Print Room ot W. I. POLK. Inc. Carroll-Knight Gallery, lnc. Telephone. FOrest 5510 4659 Mcxrylcmd Ave Phones: CAbany 8656-8657-8658 CONREUX'S Meats - Fruits and Vegetables - lce Cream - Groceries - Frosted Foods Pastries 7213 DELMAR BLVD. University City Mo Phones CAbcmy 2170-2171-2172 DANNA S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 7933 ClCIYion Road THE HOME OF CERTIFIED MEAT FERRALL S 7731 Clayton Rd C1CrY1on CAbcmY 5845 COMPLIMENTS OF TWINX Inc 7612 WYDOWN BLVD CLAYTON 5 MO WEbster 66 WALTER WEIR Inc No 2 West Blg Bend ot Elm Street Webster Groves Mo A L KAEGEL DRUG 25 West Bxq Bend Road Webster Groves Mo Reqrstered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times REpub1xc 1020 75517552 The F e dly Sto I. d p k A Off ce PAxkv1ew 5166 Res dence TErryh 11 4 2721 IAMES P WILSON REALTOR Sulodivi ion Construction and Sales Acreage Sales 8025 Forsyth Blvd Clayton 5 Mo PAH: e 5166 laN rua , 1 . . I I . . Mo. I I I O . . I . , . Subdivision an Ap raisals : Mar.et nalysis Construction Estimates : Sales I O 1 . ' i . i - CO. . I , . . .S. . . . . ' - - ri n re vi W 'u't't'1nr -ugh! Compliments of the GRANCO STEEL PRCDDUCTS CCMPANY Manufacturers of COFAR CORRUFORM DEEP CORRUGATED STEELS HIGHWAY PRODUCTS Goocl Luck to the Class of 52 THE FRIENDLY First National Bank of Clayton 7817 Forsyth Boulevard COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Mem er Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporotlon ROsedc1le 0647 KARL BISSINGER French Con fectzons 4740 42 McPherson St Louls 8 Mo 1Conlnnutd rtm p D btst as they tomplttely outclasstd a strong Codasco eltxtn ruth goals by Jtm Strtttt and Ld Johnston Burroughs thtn had a rtmatch vxxth Vltrcy and axtnged thtrr formtr dtftat btmg scortd by Dlck Mtsktr Tht Bombtrs tndtd tht stason xuth a bam agatnst Vktsttrn xx hrch up to thrs conttst had not ttf bttn dtftattd or trtd Tht A ttam houtxtr out ltu playtd them all durrn tht gamt Though contmually on th offtnse me utrt unablt to scort Tht gamt endtd rn a scortltss trt Ntxt ytar II IS hoptd that tht Bombtrs can rtgaln tht Champronshrp from Vw tsttrn Jrm Btrsman xx as chostn for tht first all dls trrtt sotttr ttam and Bud Hampton and Qtorgt Gtrlath rtctu td honorablt mtnuon I M . . AJ - I I U ' ' f 1 age '87 1 r 1 r 1 v1 ' U 1 1 , O . J YD Y' V ' ii C 3 Y V! 3 3 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '1 rl X 1 r 11 1' 1 1 1 , , by wrnnrng the game 4-l. two of the goals i - , - - V, H 1' 1 V I ' 1 1 1 1 - ' V I A 1 V1 73 4 A '3' 1 E I D 1 1 1 .1 I 1 A' H 1 '1 v1 Y 1 A 1 1' v1 1 1 ' 9 t' Ont' Htmtfnrl Good Products Deserve the Extra Protectlon of Gaylord Shlpplnq Contalners if Corrugated and so11d irbre boxes -A' Foldmg cartons f Kraft Wfdpplng paper and bags 1 LIBERT pi BELL OILCO 1-fi LIBERTY BELL OIL COMPANY Ploneer 1 th D1Stf1bLlt1OT1 ot Fuel Olls for Commercral and Domestlc O11 Burners Author Zed D1 tnbutors f Century 6. Electrol Domesuc and Iohnson Commercral O11 Bumers MOBILGAS Lubncants of All Kmds MOBILOII. NEwstead 1200 1430 40 S Vandeventer Ave I CJ ll I IO ' 4 . . . L QW I . . , I L 1 9 ' i 's ' o 'nga rn' um rm , nv 0 L I V E s FOrest 6700 Jos WITEK IVII ,,:,,A,, , r I R F Iorzst I fsvnnsm I HAASE s ouvss I' 4732 McPherson Ave come oNLY mom ssvlmsf Si I-01115 M0 A C L HAASE COMPANY SI' LOUIS MISSOURI Comphments OI the R E FUNSTEN CO 1015 Delmar Blvd HEFFERN NEUHOFF ewelry Company YOUR WRIST WATCH NQW YCDUR ENGAGEMILNT RING THEN DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER NGVILLTIES 809Locust Central 0262 I O H III 9 .1 M3 1 , , .QI Q ' 1 b Mix . I 4 P I 2 ,. Z3 P. Q EM Iuxxvis I nxualsfw, if I SIR lg . ' Q I mmxmum Further Tube nepoini Gets Conn' 1 ,om 0. S. Govemmen . - ,L Coq 4350 S. Kings The P-xxepognnouned today by fue enerm Servxces dl been mor .A awfk. man- ever pw M ck' 55 standafd ew a for use ve? 'he GPHBYHX VX ' meet wmv OWN dd .GSW H1 S tha in wmrac awarde K e agencies Mg? gags: tux ,mb Ritepdmt Jet Feed ef' ' tract x me fire! sovemmeo' COT? S ced ior the bah-WPQ ggment for wa fp BUY. G I, U. H8 pxy ' U . h to S L Ming? s as ,K 0 be 3 QQI' Y is U3 bc neceb-mf? under Q uxremwlb y pen Q Q8-U dx ea no mow mm - wmv ivamxiacturers Silbfmued 5 prices Z nd va W,-W FULLY STYLED EXTRA IN LUNGER w K CAPACITY RITING CONTINUOUS I NK FLO NO SKIP-No L W EAK PERMANENT INK WRITE5 DRY Hekfkcfhn 'W All Q Mfffhy Mes! A VG AV X803 S cam T! pan dgrds Y ng baX Xes Lil'-20-vimf THEY MUST BE GOOD 1V 0 Fgfyaeof writes of the to h of UC Per, ony R No Fed Tax EFILI. UNlTS.49g REF LLA A SLE FEATUQE f -T ,f I' l gy ,sw Srmpl Y Ngull out the old uni, and pu h . PE S I N APART TO llrliw one-, I fuwb 1 na 4' f7a'vefff.3-gal, Gyafaml al ee If . uf-It Om, lfL4m1rtAd Th my Julaay fContmued frcm pmge 131 tlme another Old Clothes Day was held I h1s trme Tad and Su7y came off w1th a pr17e for their costumes Su7y was dressed as a nurse maxd and Tad was a baby 1n a go cart suck1ng on her bottle ffilned w1th Coca Colal That mght Kathre gave a hayrxde whmch was 1m mensely enjoyed by all In spmte of the numerous hay fights everyone was 1n a frrendly mood when xt came tlme to toast marshmallows after ward Turnlng back to the more sernous slde of lrfe fschoolwork that lSl remember how we used to drrve Mr Iaflerty to d1stract1on? Note worthy among these dally r1ots was the trme that the grrls all came to class w1th pepper IH the1r hankxes so that they could sneeze every second or so and dlsrupt the class CHe caught on though and slapped a test on us J At tlmes we threw asrde our books for a wh1le and became very gay Durxng the course of the school we had two class partxes Srnce in the eyes of our advrsers Mrs Marjorle Teeters and Mr Frederlc Horner we were st11l very very young we played games on these occasxons We d1d not l1ke th1s and sard so vee wanted dancmg at our partles But st111 we played games so IS If any vsonder that vse looked forward eagerly to mnth grade when we could go to school dances? The fall of 1947 found us at the top of the Junlor School Terry was on the Councll and Jerrxe Rhodes was on the Athletxc Councrl Several people Phyllrs Freschn B111 Atkms Cralg Comstock Carl Hartmann and Roland Vlzglrd had left us but Ann 1VlcHaney Mar garet and Molly Stark Bud Hampton and Dale Read had joxned us As usual we started the year 1n flne slyle by electrng Andy presrdent of the class Rrchard v1ce pres1dent and Tad secretary Athletxcs came to the fore that fall because now the boys were permrtted to partlcrpate rn ABC League competltxon We had representa trves on all three teams and supported them voclferously from the s1de11nes The gxrls ath 1et1cs are not to be forgotten That fall they first experxenced lnterclass competltron and games wlth other schools Partres partles and more partlesl Every weekend there was erther a party or a dance or somethmg Thls was the first year that we were allowed to come to school dances so naturallv we enjoyed them wery much We had a lnttle trouble IH persuadmg the faculty that we should be allowed to go to the football dance but eventually they saw our poxnt of vxew and permntted us to go As we grew older some of the g1rls found out that there were other schools besxdes Bur roughs and that there were other classes besrdes ours The sophomore boys seemed to hold a speclal attractlon for Mary both Starks Ann GIGSSOW Dorcas and others Wmter and sprmg passed uneventfully W looked towards the Semor School wrth mlxed feelmgs eager to be 1n the Semor School but wxth a sllght feelmg of apprehenslon at the thought of havlng to take examlnatlons We breezed 1nto the Semor School enjoylng the unsupervl ed study halls Our sophomore year held a great deal of promxse for us Class electlons began the year as usual We elected Pete Vrrgxl and Mary to the oH1ces of presl dent v1ce presxdent and secretary respectively Faklng 1nventory of our members we realxzed that C1a1re lnrttge Carole Hager Carylee Slaughter and Fred Stbley had sard therr fare wells but we also not1ced that George Hamml ton was maklng h1s presence felt Semor boys That was the latest thlng If you drdnt have a sen1or boy on your strlng you were veell you just weren t anybody Sev eral ot the gxrls Carol Tad Jere and Molly were certarn that th1s was rt Others 11ke Dorcas wavered between Burroughs and Coun try Day Qurte a number of us acqurred several r1ng Delre a taste for huntrng and fishmg Margre K found somethmg specxal at St Louxs U Hlgh As for the sophomore boys they d1d not seem to pay much attentlon to the gxrls of the class whlch was all rxght any way anybody looked Elf II Prom t1me came A few of our tall boys 11ke Bud Henry and Dlck got blds Some of the gxrls got there through 1nv1tat1ons from those semor boys Exams' A cause of much eyestram over work and overworry We managed somehow to come through them all rlght The class party W1ll we ever forget lt? It was supposed to be a quxet supper wxth dancmg afterwards BUT rt so happened that that nlght was the final of the subreglonal at U C1ty At the last mxnute all the plans were changed and we all went over to U Cxty Cwrth norsemakersj to pull the team through By the tlme summer came we were all glad of an opportunlty for rest and relaxatxon We looked forward eagerly to the next year Junlor year What a wh1r1 of exc1tement was rn store for us' Looklng around after summer vacatxon we saw that Jerrxe Rhodes was no longer wlth us but that we had two new mem bers .hm Bersman and B111 Jensen That year the boys Hnally awoke to the fact that there were other schools besrdes Burroughs namely 'Vlary I and V1l1a Several wondered why they had been asleep so long The first buslness that year was to order our class rrngs Some of the boys perhaps thought they were at Codasco and wanted red stones The gxrls were all for changmg the desrgn of the rmg slxghtly After hours and hours of con Paqe One Hundred four . D I , , , . e 1 K A . . . V - V ' I y 1 ' ' . 1 ' - 1 s . V ' W I 3 1 ' - ' ml ' u 1 m 3 ,A ' 1 , . . ' ' I 3 ' ' - .- . l . ' ' - V - V Y ' S. , . , . , r . I 3 I l 1 'I . 4. 1 , , 1 V f 0 - . - . ' , ' ' ' ' . ' . - - . , ' . . 7 Y , - V ' t - , , . V ' I J Y Y Y - . . u , ' ' , . th1ngs: Alma, an 1.D. bracelet: Valent1a, a . , : , . . , 1 . . I . ' v ' V r ' ' 1 V , . , ' 1 v Av v - Y V - V , , . . , 1 '. , , . , . 7 1 , - , Y . 1 1 - . A ' A . . V , 7 1 fusion and argument we finally decided to haye the traditional ring with the blue stone The locker leaners club had some new mem bers Margie S Tad Etta and Kathie joined much to the distress of the beat up lockers And Peggy fell in loye Mary Ann found her O A O whxle Annie mourned the fact that either he or herself was ill eyery weekend Valentias trips to Westminster w ere the enyy of everyone Psychology was absolutely the thing the gxrls tried to find out what made people tick Girl cheerleaders were introduced that year thanks to Elizabeth We elected Jere and Dorcas to represent us and they were wonderful Christmas vacatron An endless round of parties and dances Dorcas dance was the per fect endmg to a wonderful vacation lmmedl ately afterwards we turned our minds to the blggest project of the year the Prom We all racked our brains for designs and finally de clded upon Elizabeths Way Down Yonder in New Orleans As all other classes have heretofore proclaimed and as all classes will always say we state that our Prom was the best Prom ever Certainly everyone combined his talents to make it so The nrghts we spent out at school following the orders of George Gerlach and his construction committee The endless pink and blue streams we had to put up The big nrght finally came There is only one way to describe it and that is to say that rt was absolutely divine Eddres open house afterwards ended the evening perfectly or did it end there? That year the electrons were really important to us because this time members of our class would hold the higher oflices of the school Posters all over the school campaign speeches in assembly finally the day was at hand After all the votes had been counted we saw that Terry and Ehzabeth had been chosen Speaker and Secretary respectively Work The Mrkado began almost immediately afterwards Several Juniors had parts in the production Jim Rasmussen had the lead role of Nanki Poo Dale was Ko Ko Vlargie K of Katisha and Bud took the title role Needless to say it was an excellent per formance That marked the end of our junlor year and we wondered what the next year would bring Here we were at the top we were seniors Little sisters and brothers made us realize lf more fully Big worries descended upon us college grades senior privileges and for the first time we realized that all play and no work makes Jack a dumb bunny fNow Jere dont get excited we didn t mean anything personal 7 At the first assembly we watched proudly as Terry took the stand At the first football game we cheered loudly for the team com posed largely of senior boys Most important that season was the fact that we beat Codasco the sixth tlme in a row meaning that we had beaten them eyery year we had been in Bur roughs Incidentally Jim made a touehdown that season and didn t have to come to adyisory for a whole week afterwards Paul von Gontard and Sally had left us lshe moved three and one th1rd miles closer to Robb but Kent had joined us becoming one of the few to join the class in the senior year The boys must have told him that senior girls were taboo for we soon lost him to a Junior As a matter of fact all the boys well almost all of them must have thought that senior girls were taboo for they paid no attention to the girls and went looking far and wide for dates Connie got hooked early but George and Jim were going through every school 1n St Louis Bruce Fred Roger and most of the others stuck to sophomores But what was happening to the poor neglect ed senior girls? Well Margie Carol Su7y and Bunny were writing letters Mary Ann was pinned and Charlotte found that St Peters choir held a special attraction Meanwhile time was marching on Christmas vacat1on came and the college boys received a welcome the like of which had never been seen before Delies cousins were feature attractions fright Peggy?J and Dougs house remained the center for after dance open houses The pageant had been absolutely wonderful Petes design was beautiful and unusual and Glenda and Eddie were outstanding as 'Vlary and Joseph Margie Stark sang Mary s Lulla bye as beaut1fully as we have ever heard it sung Andy and Elrzabeth dxd a magnificent job as narrators The class party was Csurprlse J terrific The girls brought box suppers for the boys and afterwards B111 Jensen as emcee introduced four hilarious skits As time went on Don kept getting into trouble with teachers but play was forgotten as exam time crept closer When they were fin lshed for rather when they had finished usj we drown d our sorrows in parties Senior prrvi leges which we had received early proved a llfesaver to some of the girls who had been considering puttmg themselves 1n one of Doc s Jars for a month or so Plans for the Leap Year were now in full swing Jeres carnival design was put xnto beaverboard and streamers and looked really good The dance was one of the best that has eyer been given Sprlng passed uneventfully The spring con cert and Trial by Jury were both excellent performances Graduation The big moment rn our lives Now we are stepping out of the pxcture but the memory of these six years will always be with us Pave Om Hundred flee 1 1 11 ' 0 - 1 D . 1 ' ' - , 1 1 1 11 1 rs 1 , ,xv . . x - . . 1, V 1 1 1 1 11 y ' - 1 ' 3 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 y X . . 1 1 1 1 A E 3 1 'J . 1 . 3 - A . 1 , 1 , , . Q . . , 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 . ' 1 - 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 q 1 , ' 1 . A ' ' ' An v V 1 ' 1 . . , . 1 1 V . 1 r ' 1 ' 1 - v - V t - I 1 ' v v v . , ' '2 ' . - ' 1 9 ' 1 - . . . . , . , , , . 1 1 1 ' 1 . I - 1 1 ' I , . - V Y - , , . . , , ' 1 1 Y 1 . dl 7411 'F D1 Al Frank's Market 4906 Laclede Ave We SpGClCIl1Z9 m Fme Fresh Meats and Poultry CA y 17501751 Westover Cleaners and Furrrers Inc 7940 Maryland Avenue ClaYton 5 Mo RADER PRESCRIPTIONS 301 Unron MOORLAND MARKET S 'lake 7 mzezit SERVICE STATION 7830 Clayton Road STANDARD PRODUCTS HI1and 9710 A 'XIELSON T L NELSON BAYER S MOBILGAS SERVICE 7628 WYDOWN CAbany 9595 METROPOLITAN PHARMACY Inc d FI Metropolrtan Buxldmg PRESCRIPTION SPEClAL1S1S E 5454 WILLIAMS KURRUS 61 MORTGAGE BANKERS 407 North 8th Street CHestnut 7943 I Hundre IX . . 1 . . ban - I I U I l Secon oor R O S 9 C1 G I. 6 6 2 6 2 Northeast Corner Grand and Olive,St. Louis 3, Mo. Phone, I tierson I CO. b A O d S .' Associated Plywnnd Mills INC. 4268 UTAH STREET ST. LOUIS 16. MO. FIR AND HARDWOOD PLYWOOD PAINE REZO DOORS Phone MOhc1Wk 2200 ABERDEEN FARMS EOIIG Mo Home of STARK S REX PEAVINE Champlon Stalllon dSk O H IIS Lindbergh 6. Ladue Service Station IOSEPH A. FARON Clayton, Mc. EEST WISHES TC ICI-IN BURRCUGHS from A FRIEND SHOE LAND HIACQUELINEH and HCCNNIEH SHOES Compllme ts ct A FRIEND OF IO'-IN BURROUGHS THE FRONDS APARTMENTS 2908 Bay Shore Drive Fort Lauderdale Beach. Fla. GOOD LUCK SENIORS I A FRIEND Ccmpl ment of FOX BROS MFG CO 2700 Sidney Manufacturers of FINE ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK Smce 1874 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Iushn T Flint Laundry Company CLAYTON GENERAL SERVICE Inc 7750 Forsyth Blvd HUYAI UUE Clayton 5 Mo PArkv1ew 8027 CCMPLIMENTS A FRIEND I OH ddl: ' 11 L i S O C I . - . I C OF I 0 . 'uqr ne I ugh EMMERT CHAIR COMPANY Seating the Public for Forty-Four Years RENT AND SELL Folding Chairs and Tables of All Kinds 4342 LEE AVENUE CO1fcrx 9796 Seruzce for the Past uarter Century ST LOUIS CQUNTY L E A D E R PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY PArkv1ew 8181 9 SOUTH MERAMEC CLAYTON 24 MISSOURI O O 1., .-lla 913+ MICHEL BROS. Hardware 6 Paint Co. 7130 s BROADWAY L0 2614 JOSEPHINE SCULLIN 387 NORTH EUCLID EVERYTHING EOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION CQTTONS PRINTS DANCE FROCKS Moderately Pnced NEED GLASSES? Brlnq us the prescrlptlon from your Eye Phys1c1o1n We know how t follow h1s ln tructlons accurately and sk11IfuIIy No one makes bet ter gla ses than Ostertag EY Y OSTERTAG OPTICIANS Mxssoun Theatre Bldg Second Floor Beaumont Medrcal Bldg 3720 Washington Ave Commerc1al Bldg Alton Ill Phone CAbony 4500 W 0 T K A S Tasty Bake Shop Clayton Road at DeMun St Lours County 17 Mo 4Oppo Ie New SI Marqs Hosp tall IOHILIY , . ' ' . o , , , 7 S C First See Your e Ph s' ' th 'I 0 1 Q ' 51- . ' ' , K t . 1' I -1 , . Jug? ne um re In f W GLEE R, STOCKER E ASSOCIATES VGNIE of l:.' 'H'1.1' 4.1: 'L . PATRGNS' KINDNESS W C Mcllvaney Mr Conrad Lohrer Ray E Rowland Mr Marcus Goldman Mr Nelson Lawnrn W W Wederneyer Edward Sturqrs I Oscar P Hampton lr M I W Mrnton H P Thym M D O O Stansbury Walter L Metcalfe Powell B Mcllaney SALES, LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTS WYd 0012 OLIVER J PEEEOW REAL ESTATE COMPANY REALTORS 4399 Lctclede Ave N E d sa ,l If-f 23 North Bemlston I E E lfl l IQTLJ C X ods CCILNYYTFCODNJ S 'Ill' COD IR? IVE I O H if! Residence, own l I ' , r. , , ., .D. I. EWS ed 27 E 59 6 6 Q GG , X , Q .N ll 1 PM W E in W , your CAeuroLf .Juan clquarfem V BAR F QR D CHEVROLET 7 North Bemiston In the Heart of Clayton I GPPOSVTE THE POST OFFICE I MEMBER AMERICAN WAREHOUSEMENS Assocumom Seruzng the Greater St Louzs Market Smre STIIIIIS 49 5 ll IOIIG WAREHOUSE Sl lllllIS Zfdaffwmadldydfldudlfam I . M' iff . I I . I I . IQIJK' Um' flumfrml plkhlffctlf TUCKER MOTOR CGIVIPANY OLDSMOBILE Slnce 1927 3415 South G1and PR pe t 4400 Salomon, Hannegan Portney 81 Assoclates and Consultants Suxte 1001 Ambassador Bldg S tL mu 1 Mxss INDOOR AND OUTDOOR ARENA 5200 Berthold Ave St L u1 ST hng 2408 Pnvate or Class RIDING INSTRUCTION I OH!!! CS C 3 Horses B d d and T ' d Life Insurance Underwriters Missouri Stables, Inc . o 's er' cxin o 's , ' ouri EVROLET7 l 2400 S JEFFERSON I BLOCK NORTH OF GRA 'OIS BI ,1 v .l . ll! .1 l.:.1l Um' fluru1'1.w.' l1'1.1r? hf!'f?fI!i'?!4ff?Q1:-M 619 ARCADE BUILCVNO OLIVER I. MENNEMEYER Invest EarIy in Guaranteed Estate Creation DICK MEYER INSURANCE 1736 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3637 Physlclans Pharmac nc 29 N CENTRAL DEIrnar 8500 Clayton Mo Mary Potter Love, Inc 2 Forsyth Walk PArkv1ew 8150 Cla jton Mo LEROY'S STANDARD SERVICE 9201 Clayton Road Red Crown 2 I Over Other Cfas Plck Up and Dehverv Servrce AX 9959 Hours 71-XIVIQPM Sunday QAMGP M BAUER SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Hanley at Wydown Cornphrnents A FRIEND Cornplrrnents MRS ALBERT ALOE CAba y 4109 GEORGE BURKART FLORIST rLowERs ron ALL OCCASIONS 558 Lumt Ave St. Lotus 5 Mo Fo Real Rada Emoy e t Ha e a Rear Seat Speaker Installed ED ROEHR AUTO RADIO CO 2722 Locust Street 1030 Brentwood Bl IEiier on 9344 St Lo s 17 Mo DRIVE IN SERVICE Shumate Prescrxptlon Shop b I O Iy EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION STORE 15 North Gore Ave REpu.bI1c 7900 FREE DELIVERY SERVI E I J . - Y: I . I - , . A I of l K I I ' n of . nz 4 ll - I O SaIes and Service on Auto Radrcs Only I D r l ' m n v We ser Groves' n S . ul , . ' I P A ' 1 X., fu' c Om' Humirml Snxlcrrrr AN INSURED INVESTMENT With cr STEADY RETURN that's a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Q qs Accounts earn mterest and are insured up I SIU OOO tNth t Nt' IBkAddt A I h - Y y Ik ' Iczrq - II t- - y Ik . Th ' y ' 'I ble- whe y d 'I. Th J I W C1 ' cg A CI Iona an is cm exce en inves men. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF ST LOUIS FLORISSANT AND ST LOUIS Lawyer s T1t1e Company OF MISSOURI GENERAL AGENTS FOR Lawyers I1tIe Insurance Corp RICHMOND VIRGINIA 712 CHESTNUT MA1n 1175 l H118 I Ith hy S I IN th I N I I B Ic II I I I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 0 COMPLIMENTS CF Central Concrete Co. W. H. Markham 81 Co INSURANCE SINCE 1872 U . C I T Y B O W L 6661 Delmar Blvd. DEIma:r9349 UNIVERSITY CITY Famed for Eine Fabrics W I N S T O N S TI-IE HOUSE OE FABRICS 4954 Maryland COMPLIMENTS NONIE A KEEHN BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON 1035 Big Bend Blvd. Richmond Heights. Mo. STerli.nq 0498 Specialists in All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE Compliments MARITZ JEWLERS I JIIIII of OF nfl ' '. :N hu' Compliments of CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CO. CONCRETE E. C. ASCHE, President 4623 CHIPPEWA LA 1 d 7854 AU REVOIR Senzor GIRLS AND BOYS MICHAEL W. FRUEND 915 Olive CHestnut 6655 LIFE INSURANCE LAWRENCE j. MEISEL COMPANY LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 444 S. BRENTWOOD BLVD. CLAYTON 5, MO. FASHIONS IN LINEN and BEDDING GREENWALD S 4942 Maryland Ave F0 17512 Ohve and Taylor ROseda1e 4900 Lake Forest Pastry Shop 7737 Clayton Road PArkv1ew 0950 Comphments A IUNIOR NU WAY CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING SPECIALIS S IN FORMAL WEAR 210 South Hanley Road St Louxs 5 Mo EDWARD H MEISTER Men s Apparel 8135 Maryland CAbCmY 5731 ALFRED STEIN ER IEWELER REGISTERED IEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 7718 Forsythe Boulevard Am ew 9029 Clayton 5 o I CJ H111 I ' I I I res ' -'N I U I of X rr' 4, 1 , -I-dephcne CAbcmY 0800 fUmted States and flllllfldflx . ' I . P' lvi , M LEN A. MAUNE CGMPANY Distributors Capples Aluminum Windows Double Hunqfllrojectede- -Corsement Miami JaIosies Awning Type Aluminum Vlfindows Gloss Metol Medan Hauserman Hamilton Steel Lockers, Gym ond Metol Office Portiticns Lobcroltory, Librory oncl Ployqround Equipment Science Equipment 8500 EAGER ROAD ST LOUIS 17 CBRENTWOODD MO QUALITY IN STEEL LACLEDE LACLEDE STEEL CCJMPANY C I ,x KJ fllwf: I: '11, Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATES PEVELY DAIRY COVIPANY IT PAYS PLAY MWC! W Get the Best Ge Mllk Ice Cream Dalry Products St Louis Dcnry Co CE 3900 yth WILKINSON S BTH AT CLIVE IUOI WALNUT ST lOH1T . . . 'E Q n 1, V ' 9 One f Americas Smartest Sh ps for Men 1 E r ina Fine in Merfs Wear 1 S. Louis Kansas Cxty For Substantial SHOES In Handsome Patterns For Dependable Wear Lasting Fit et GIXIII Yxuxnms Rzo Goose Sl-loss See the Classz ed Section o the Telephone Directory or Your Local Dealer FRIEDMAN SHELBY DIVISION INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY sr Louis MISSOURI Chrysler Plymouth Compl me iS L M STEWART INC MENDENHALL MOTOR 8012 Maylcmd A e PA kvle 4105 23rd and Washmgton CE t crl 8200 CUSTOM MADE RODS cmd TIPS DE1mar 4724 COMPLIMENTS Kelley Sportlng Goods 6 OF THE Repcur E pert Tenms Restr ru nq CRUNDEN M ARTIN Rods o d Reels Repo red Gu s Repo red 8400 Maryland at Crcmdon Way Clayton 24, Mo. IO HIII I G er M - ' 6' LQ M .fi . f . f 1, ' Gif H . . , . CO. Montaldds Incorporated RENDEZVOUS ROOM ISecond Floor! WHERE YOU WILI FIND AN EXCITING COLLECTION OI YOUNG FASHIONS POPULARLY PRICED Includmq Smart Dresses Sults Coats cmd Romcmtlc Formclls MISSES SIZES IUNIOR SIZES HERKERT 81 IVIEISEL TRUNK COMPANY General OHICGS and Salesrooms WASHINGTON AVE SAINT LOUIS 1 MISSOURI fx 459' Z-x -.IN Q 160 Jie f f ff Wie: you 7 I O Iliff ' I ' 910 - . , A Q, 35 'Q 12' lf' SI . I ,'?, sf! QA V f ,f f H f f 7 ' X hifi, x I L. , . . ana , bw mf ummm ' u.cr7Iu-if WORLD-FAMOUS THROUGH THE YEARS For almost a century, the quality and matchless dependability of products made by divisions of Olin Industries, Inc. have been relied upon by pioneers in all phases of the growth and development of America. Whether attributed to a large industry or to an individual, quality and dependability have always been a mark of superiority. These important traits have long been emphasized at John Bur roughs School Carrying them with vou always should enable you to become a more worthwhile and responsible member of your commumtv M Q OLIN INDUSTRIES, IN EAST ALTON III Products of Divisions Subsidiaries Affiliates IIESTERN Brass Bronze Phosphor Bronze Nickel Silwer Copper Ammunition Traps and Targets Blasting Caps BOND Flashlights Dry Cell Batteries EQLI TABLE COLLNIBIA LIBERTY EIAPTIAN TEXAS WESTERN Railway Fusees 'ind Torpedoes Black Powder Dynamite Blasting Caps IJUJ On Hundraj luenlu flu . Ll iv . my-r' O , A A. Y. . Q . . . 9 . : WINCHESTER: Firearms, Ammunition, Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries, Roller Skates. ft. t. ,f ' S f , -. Industnol Financing -- - I ments - Ind t 1 P om 1 Securlnq Add! not Capitol for Cczporatio B iness Consclidatxons All I q ' ' s Coniidenli 1 and Without Obligation Iohn G. Burton and Associates Security Building MAin 6246 St. Louis 2. Mo. Compliments of U. S. PAINT, LACQUER 6. CHEMICAL COMPANY Compliments of on EIGHTH GRADE FATHER C L A Y T O N B O W L 16 North Meramec, Clayton 8 NEW LANES ELECTRIC PINSETTERS Open Afternoons ond E enmqs DElmar 9148 Prop Ioe Cross BE TRUE TO YOUR TEETI-I THEY WILL BE FALSE TO YOU ALWAYS SINCERELY YOURS Robert B Rodgers Inc Real Estate Loan? 922 South Brentwood PArkv1ew 1700 Clayton ROY SOLARI Furs 4906 MARYLAND FOrest 8100 Restylmq St Lous 8 I O H Ill V . -1 7 . Or Y O I O L W I . , ' . 1 Juqu nt' ummm O urnlu-sf --O put our very best into our Work, to do each photograph better and with more care, to make each more attractive and more lasting is our constant endeavor. PORTRAITS MEN WOMEN YIILDREN WEDDINGS IL PAINTED PORTRAITS THREE GENERATIONS AND THE EIETY NINTIFI YEAR IN BUSINESS MARTIN Scwwmiuo EIN E PHOTOGRAPHY 4927 DELIVIAR BOULEVARD ROS-edoIe 3000 300I 3002 ST LOUIS O' 1 S rx Q K4 - ' KJ . I . U , ' fllzrxfrnl 'I Lturvluw' Compliments Of DAVE READ BUD HAMPTON BILL IENSEN GEORGE GERLACH Good Men in a Pinch for e Yearbook SCHERCK, RICHTER COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 320 N. FOURTH STREET St Louis Missouri GArI1eId 5047 CHARLES K BERGER COMMERCIAL IN SURORS 721 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS l MO Complzments of A FATHER IOHILIT h CCDMPLIMENTS CF MESKER METAL WINDCDWS C Clldf dDl d KESSLER SERVICE STATION Phxll-up with Phillips 66 9159 Clayton Rd.. AXmi.nster 0722 Clayton 17, Mo. AXminster 9951 COMPLIMENTS OE CANDLELIGHT HOUSE O 7800 Clayton Road THE LITTLE SHOP 234 North Eucl1d Ave St. Lotus 8 Mo INTERIOR DECORATIONS Telephone ROsedcde 4242 PHARMACISTS NEVER ADVERTISE For PRESCRIPTIONS FLYNN INC 4948 MARYLAND AVE. ST LOUIS MO Comollment of cr MOTHER WALTER I PATTEE REAL ESTATE 17 North Mercrmec Clayton DElmcrr 8950 Comphmeflfs of Forest Olds Cacllllac Company CADILLAC 0 V' H- 3 LDSMOBILB CLAYTON PaO H ddTh . , . I ' 1 S ' S 1 0 . . , . I . 1 'X . A , -1 . 1' X I- . I I -5 1- ,Q F -1.7 :avg 2 , v -' - 1 N39 '.' -4 .' -T'-1 -' -- A W 7 .V ' R 3.1. oy ,--57'- E74 N V . , f- .I . . swf' A I I ' - I , 9' t q - -A mm, . ' . f- ' '5 f'J-24 W' ,' ' .f W '5'lMlN i?:f'i.fJ' 1- flu, Q. - - I . -I. f A to nr' A 4- 'K X ' Q 4, ...FP -. ., ,lj-'L 1' I - V .Lrpi - - -I-won 4 -1 -H----..- ' :....--E..,g,,,,11,:ie,-Zi ' ' ' ' ' ' xy ..-.,,,.,., , ' I, , 'ZIV' E T' - . '.l' uv:-.Kao -' :x.'umI?iciS1Iw-7, :-.f po---fn ft-1-.lv-I-,-f 4--Y-fqf A ilk? ne un re irty -O put our very best into our Work, to do each photograph better and With more care, to make each more attractive and more lasting is our constant endeavor. PORTRAITS MEN WOMEN CHILDREN WEDDINGS OIL PAINTED PORTRAITS THREE GENERATIONS AND THE FIETY NINTH YEAR IN BUSINESS MARTIN SQHWEIG FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 4927 DELMAR BOULEVARD ROsedoIe 3000 3001 3002 ST LOUIS I 'l.-llz,1m!'ll ucfe fwugfvd NAME Bexsman Day I sserman Il nt Gerlach Gllss C oldman Hlmllton II1mpton Hemker en Iones K1mp I 1rk1n I ohrer 'XfIcG1nlex 'Vlesker Vlex er Ra smussen Read Remer Rcndlcman Stansburx Street! Vlllfllflg I 'XVII D I-OR nrx Red Hur Independence Smile C I XX: ld Vdltor Paunch IXIAITX Shoulders Golf Buxld Operll on 'I act Southern Hospltmlxtx Chmrle ton Curlx Halr Ollrk Dravsl Rove dxshness Blick lac Cheues Poker I Ice Ce rrecl Answers lhose BICLPS s lttle mpa Iacmh Ixmg PFI PI LVL Indmns I1pp1ng XA uters Gems of XX'1 dom a Homework Poor Wongo 'Ihree Years of B Baseball Traxnmg for Football Yearbook Square Q balls Women I lttle Brothers Refusals Svxearmg Stronv Bottlecaps Argvles Ou n Popularxty Xflounty Obv Peroxldes Chem1stry Being Iarly Salty Sea bree7e XX recks SOP -XI XV-XX S SLHN brand Amerlcan On Iadae I oczl Exerk xx her a XV1tl' lxamp At XX oneo Shows Exeellxne Yootmg Seeutm 'Nmth Grade Playmg Poo Xflaune s Basement Xfloll s VV1th Cwerlaeh fXt Home Crushmg Bottlecaps Pat s Doing Somethmg XVrong Leanne Lnbrary Paddlmfv Canoes Tremblmg Dolrg Chemnstrx On Way to School XX1th the Boys XX lnde s 'X ntxng Book Pace One Hundred Thzrlu tteo AI XVAYS DO Talkme, to Coach Spxrrxng vs lth Rowland Sentencmq SI ad XVork1ng for Cvox IJI3XlI'lg Horse Homework Zootxng Talkmg About Spence Playnng Poker Slngxngl J Washlng Hls Car Loafing Wrltlng Stones I IVIIIQ I lfe of Riley Copylng Math What He Shouldn t I nftxng Welghts Pealmg Rubber I osmg at Poker Chemlstry Combmg H15 Plating the Ixeld Gettmg Out of Trouble Chargmg Iare All' I AVORITI I XP Dougy Boy Plxmouth s Best N v Kxddlng Ave Shu ks Done Your Math I Il Bump that Zoot Y ou All Yeh um am Ho Ho That Rxeh Thats Fair XXha Dya Mean Oh Brother Lonesome Ca Hey Terrrr What s Y ou Questton J I Ouxl Tremendous I Just Took It Oh Thank You XX e Hou out That ' XVho s Squmtmg Shhhh o n I ' 1 ii '5 I . . 't ' IQ ' ' . ING : l if V Ill j Legs ' ' - ' ' v ' ' A 'S . .C , , Ag Ayn ' ' 7 i Tad T d T d ' ' c . . I. I .lab ' 's v ' , ' T I 'ir L ' ' ' A -1 ' Y ' H30 , 5 V' 1 ,' , , 1 J' sen ' - I 'A ' ' A I, I . 's .lohnston Bad Knee Blind Dates Cooking Popcorn Cutting Siva . . . i . 1 ics ,' I ' . ' 4. ' ' . ' . V , 2 . , g ' D ' g ' Q - - rl I Y , Y , . . . , F . . ' I ' L ' ' Q ' ' Oh- ' ' ,, ' . ' Q , f . ' ' H ' A t ,' III' If ' Car . ' - ' ' Il, ' 'b, e Ce .eitv ' V' ' ' ' ' ' ? NAX'll Pnrttll l rtund lurlou Clttssal Gentrx Gluiecwx Clrttn Htdltx Klun l uhlu tCutcInn VlcHaney 'Vlustl 'Vltttalfc Pomdexter l rmttll Xllfgli. Stark Xlollx .Stark Sturqls lu sr XX xqner XX tdtmeyer 'tlson l'NX'llDlOR lung, Plald Purst All Fhost Su tatcrs o Nun' Btlng, Dattlcss Naturtl Blondt Hatr Ctpt C od Summtrs Tht Pm Htr Slflglfll., Hu Various Attomplmhments Her l ooks Smttnts Hu Grttn Hur Htr Xfltn Har md There The Bunk ihtrman and Chxrlu Mmmm Athlett Abxltty Htr Stnse Humor T rlp to l uropt Her Mustles Manx Xlanx Men 'Vltmorx ftrtun lumors Htnparttts l ong XX mttre ltxlh Rtputxtlon Gtttlng., 'Xlalt Chotr s Onlx Ont Xllpht 1 XX uk l ull P um ge OldSmob1lts Bang., Cmlltd Htnxutt1 Skmny ltgs French Ht s Clradu ttd Glrls XVho Only Han Ten Cashmtres Peoplt Doubtmg Hur Hatr Xflary s D ntmg l cssons Locker l Lamng Standmg Lp Straight Vlaxlmmn Anythmg lalst Gxm Ttathers Too Short XVeek ends Short Summers Xl XX XX S Sl l Smt hung L Cure A Htnptrtlts Donn South fmt it XX tndtmtrt ln tht Congo Xt Cholr Prntxtt Pmmd l-md l nttmm lftret XX hert tht Splrxt Nlous Htr XV1th Glnt In Jeff Cnty Xflam P stu: locktr lnmnt, Wtth Glenda 88 Yml Axe Walttng for th Postmxn -Xnyplace ut Home ln Boston ln 70 YL ow Olds Conurt Runmng to Classes ln Sw eaurs Racing to the Door Puc1vOm Hundred fhtrlu three wufieiwt X Xl XX -XX S DOIN Bum, Humtn X .1 uum Cltmntr Spung Trx mg, to Dnt Dtntlng., Plumb tht Plano lxmtttnt, S1ng.,1ng, l xughtnk Phllosophx sung Smtlmg, at Obv. lrxtng to Stan Below 50 Lbs XX'ork1ng Hard XX attmgt at Bottom of tht Drnuxax Gm mg Drntng Around ln Her Buxck Knttttng Arqxlcs Homtvsork ln pm Ierxo lfaung Her Apples Runnnblmg, Rtdlng ln Har Car Or On a Horse Talking, Combnng Her Hatr l-XXORIIF IXP ICDSC Xlt Xt lmGtttmg X un I xX1s Dtntlng S hool XX htro. X.X'1 Find Ttmt l'ht Gruttst lht l unm St I hung Thtt Q 'Nlot Rtght l 'mcrrrxtit Oh l Don t lxnou l m 90 l ull XVtll l Dunno Ctnsortd XVondtrbar ln Flonda Knots l'lunlu.d lsnt He Neat' Oh Dont Be Stllv 'lh t Rtmmde Xfle o 1 okt Oh Wt Brolu Up Agsun Ask Her md See XX hat ll l Do, Don t Gtr It 0 I A' A f ft' f 3 Plfl' l7l2lfX'lf x , lr f i Q. ' 1 , '. .'G 7, ' 1 , f ' :Ill ' .' . . ' .l .51 4 j 'p j . ' l. l. .f. l. 3 A -- . 4: . L 5 .' k A ,Ap - 4 A K So llxt ' ' If .. ' t- . -' v Vt' .-.lt t ' fc V' . 5 W -' y - L ' f' , , ug K , . ' . . 'll I li, , ' tl , - 1 ' y A - . 1 , ' ' ' , ' . .K .- N . ' D , ' j - ,- , ' ,' , f 5 'u. , 1 ', A M, k . ' y ' 5 A 3 fm 'n . ' - ,. ' 1 . '. t ' 'A ' I ' 7 ' . ' ' . . ' L, ' A . ' ' ' ,- -' 1 A . V . . ' ' A' ' ' y , ' ' V Xl' - A ' , , ' - - r- ,- , 4 x : A ' K' A-' v . ' ' , ' . 'lj' - U L' ,',. ' A , A V, I ,, r ' ' , A, K. , - ' 1 ' i A V 1. 1 v I-K ' , 'Ng' . 1 .I ., A , L V, A A. 7 K 6 I I . . k VV I , I L 1 . K, . , It 4 2 L O ' 9 ' d A A f ' H 'Q 'H f , B f ' ' A p X .I ' ' of . A . ' ' I ' .1 1 ' , .' f . J ' VW. 'lt V f - V ' i , .11 , ' ' . , V , VH ' ,' l' ' ' Hal . Y, , , I, A, I, K V h . 7 I , I xv . - g , - A ' , Margaret Gormley, Mgr. FOrest 0994 THE DEB BEAUTY SHOP Suite 215 : Lockhart Bldg. 4932 Maryland GREEN LEA FINE ICE CREAM MADE FROM PASTEURIZED GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Greulich's Wydown Market Dealers ID DISTINCTIVE MERCHANDISE 7622 WYDOWN Phcne, CAbar1y 7720 Clayton 5, Mc COMPLIMENTS OF A GRANDMOTHER 6601 Ohve St. Rd 512 S Hanley Rd. CA 8467 68 CA 2338 39 IRWIN S DRUGS ACCURATE PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLIMENTS SELDON COOPER Lake Forest Pharmacy 7801 Clayton Road MOTOR DELIVERY TO COUNTY Phone DElmar 8600 Prescupuons Carefully Compourtded by Real tered Pharmaclsts LOUIS Dalry SEALTEST ICE CREAM DEL LIN BEAUTY SHOP 7353 Llndell CADGHY 9089 lAUNlTA RHODE IaO d Lf fl ll I .S . Complete Departments in Tcxletries, Gifts and Stationery St. ' ' 'ale ne Hundrz' Thrrl Af Compliments of we KOCLPCJ of j'U6fQQ6 Jo I1 glfLI I 0lflgA:5 Sc 00 Pam' Om' Hum1'n'd 'lh:r11,-u,x s ax .U ,M ,V , ,Vw T., V ,,. . ,5,,,,, - K. L, A W t5.3 f. V if in -1, , A QQ 5it1g.,j.gf. Qs? qs? P Q 5555. 535,425 ,FK iv . ia w ' . A 3 K gms 4 .wb v! 'W A I N 1 My - sf K ,QQ qw? V' , V Q 2 , ,,,. -..A . my Q Mau WAFS Y' iw ' 5 -f'6' .' Sf tn: :bs ji . :Q V WV 5 Q RQ H ' ' A avg ' as-,ASQ My 6 is t X-Q' .1 Ir. W We ,15 :lug X Q-saga -an H P 'V 61 W wi - g ' x I, , f Q - ,A A 'swam 1-. 211533, ,ww Y N' ,- 4. N h -...am-K'?fg7z' 4 R ia'-.Ik Ez- A Q . was Q' 2- I 5. 3 T33 SJ L M. is. gi- -,Y , 1, ' ,,g ,. ,H-u. ' 1 V, W? 4- .lwfi -V .. hx u' 1 Q, 1-wr, an H- V' f A , was qu, ,Ib 4 ,.., 'M i., 2 . ,,-: z I L .I ? .., .. k ,,, Kiki EE? W. ,1. 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