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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

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The school has seen many years since its founding, and it will see many more. but to the students of 1952 no other year will seem so imf portant. so worth remembering. This book is presented so that you. the gradus ates of l95Z, and your followers may keep fresh your memories of this year wherever you may go. , , E ' 'J 5 I I iliowaro .i sound n ntl J L .1 J I .lg na! 7?52 ' ' Zemfaak 7a 7 ' ffda' LEONARD D HAERTTER whcsm wholehuarted d Q x 0 t 1 o n to the xx clfarc of hxs studants vshosy Lmrgy and gcnulm mthusnsm han Lndgarnd hum to all who han bun fortunata. mough to know hnm Ixl. I HI RINI I XX II I IRXISONI on ounsu m a nr ws Lhampnonmg ot tin munsts ot Inr Llnrg, s Inu mldu In In mdlspunsiblg md xull Lloud nnmbkr of thL I1 L u ty oi I 1 skhool ISOXRD Or IRLSILI S Goroon 'XI I hxlpott Irrsid'n. '5 an1xII. 5xgn'w., . Vim I rcsi 'X : . rs. 1ic1.nctt '1'casd.1. -n Y Irving Edison 'Jul T F. rs 'sf rcr I.. I 'Q 'I mm R. BJIUYI X1rs Joseph A. Bnuer Iit-nmth H.B1ll1Hg C S. Cu11cnb1m Mrs ,-'Karon Fischc . tmcnc' I.. J' Richard INV. Home .1rs. Robert X1t1l..ones. Y I.dwin X1 .Johns on .Car1Ii. . 'c. Q - vntc 'II , Roxxfa N s. S. N1. bt dr 'I homas H XX'.1j1ncr . t lord Ii Y' . . rs. Bun I. NVQ a 'Me t 1S Ll pr1y1tUt to salutt U rtat tass or 1077 A o us yu r tall xxrth prrdt your ac tomplrshmtnts rn tht fitld oi 1t111tt1ts 1511111 rtmtmbtr xylth tss p thit you yu t suptrror studtnts and sumrtor t You Itayt om Burrouqhs for 111t rn an umtr tam xy orld but 1 ham conndtntt that nab of you x 111 ftnd sutttss for your tratntng htrt has madt you strong physltally strong 1ntt11tctu:t11y strong morally strong Tht tuturt rs yours You ham. tht stuff to makt It what you yy 111 Smctrtxy 1 D HRERTTIR NIR. CORDGN 31. 1'HI1.I1OT'I' cs' cnt. ard of ' 'rus c' I I I O VIISS BVLIYN M DAMON Innclpal Iumor Sghool NIR IRI DI RIC XV HORXI R Prlmlpal Sunxor S hs ol NIR GAYI ORD C NIOINTGONIERX Dun. tor Summa S-.hool Got ADVIINISTRATION Leonatd R Haertter A B M A D Sc D-trector Fredertc Wtnans Horner A B M A Prtnctpal Sentor School EvelynM Damon A B M A Prtnctpal .Iuntor School Gaylord C Montgomery A B M A Summer School Dttector Amy Sch tl! A B Secretary to the Dtrector Helen B Gcbhardt A B I-tnancttl Secretary Martlyn Weber B S Asststant Secretary PACUI TY John A Acker Jr Englth A B I-Iamtlton College M A Rochester Untyerstty Betty Jo Beard Healtl- Fhystcal Fducattcn A B XX ash XVatter Baumgarten .Ir School Phystctan A B Vlashtn ton Untterstty M D School of Vledtctne Washtngton Untyerstty Howard Cltffctd Blossom Industrtal Arts Caltfornta lnstt Illte of Technology lots B Brodtne Home Economtcs Dtettttan B S otta I State Co lege Etelyn M Datnon Fngltsh Mathemattcs A B Ftndlay Ccllege 'VI A Untterstty of Mtchtgan Iltlabeth Antt Danforth Phystcal Fducatton Vw cllesley College Ma gary Dodson Itne Arts A B Svtarthmore College St Louts School of I'tne Arts Pennsyltanta Academy ot Art 7 A school is no better than its faculty. We of the Class ot 1952 belteve that the success of the John Burroughs School over the years has depended la r ge l y on the efforts of tts splendtd faculty We shall remember them wtth respect and affectton Marton E Downs French A B Swarthmore College Nl A Untyerstty of Ctnctnnatt Fred Dreher Ftne Arts Graduate School of Ftne Arts XVashtngton Untverstty Mabel Meeker Edsall Ftne Arts Graduate Art Student s league N Y Chase School Florence Italy Du Mund School Old Lyme Conn Ired B Etsetnan .Ir Sctence B S Untyerstty of Wtscon stn M S Untverstty of XVtsconstn M A Columbta Lrtttverstty .Iulta Kellogg Elder Dramattcs Engltsh A B Untycrstty of Iowa M A Untyerstty of Iowa Clara R Ftcselrnan Ertgltsh Htstory A B Untyerstty of Iowa M E Harvard Untterstty Llatne France Chtld Psychology Lngltsh A B Br n Mawr College Helcn B Gebhardt Typevtrtttng B S XVashtngton Untyerstty Dorothy Gtlbert fI.eaye of Absencel French Spantsh Ph B Untyerstty of Vermont M A 'Vltddlebury College I eona d D Haertter Vlathemattcs A B Colgate Untyer stty M A Columbta Untyerstty DSc Colgate Lnt verstty Stephen Htnrt hs Htstory A B Yalt Untyerstty M X Hartard brttterstty llmer Htrth Mathemattts Scttntt A B llltnots College M A Wasntngton Unttcrstty I redertc XVtnatts Horner l atm A B XVashtngton Untter stty M A Washtngtcn Untyerstty Caroltne Rtsque .Iants lptne Arts Graduate School of Ftnc Arts NVashtngton Untverstty Post Graduate Academte Parts w - A ' V A A D l V V . . I . I ' . ' -I . 2 . U .V . . - I L ' ' I - ' . . I ' . I I V . . I , . . 3 . n . -y I -.s . . I ' ' 'V a . V I Y ' : - n - V' : - I A . Y . , .1 's : . . ' ' ' . ' . V ' ' 1 . . ' V Q L J VM' 1 ' . I ' V - ', - l ington University, , . . , . . ' ' , ' . .. ' : . . Q- , . ' ' , . . t I' . Z . . A ' 2 . . I' - . ,I . V - A . . ' V ' M : , . I ' ' 'c . ' 'z . . - ' '. . f. I . ' L A ' ' ' ', t . t . . B ' I ' l . . . . ' ' - ' I '. Q . , 1 A 1 A, B. 3 ' ' . , ' 1 . . ' V I t 4 ' V ' ' V ' V r . V ' 3' 1 n I V V ' ' , I . .' -3- XX'iliiam .I. McCabe. Health. Phvsical Iiducatitvnz B. S. lfniversitv of Iowa. M. A. University of Iowa. Ihomas McConnell. Health Phvsical Igducation: A. B. University' of Illinois. Ioan M. Madsen. I.atin. A. B. ljniversitv of Michigan NI. A. University of Michigan. Iltprenee N. Miller Mathematiesz A. B. Adelphi College M. A. Columbia University. Ciavlord C. Nlontgomerv. Mathematics. Science. B. S Miami University. M. A. Columbia University. Igllsworth Scott Obourn lI-eave of Absencel, Science: B. S. Cfilumbia University. M. A. New York Univer- sity. Ph. D. New York Universitv, .Ioseph A. Ophoven. Irlistorvz B. S. Central Vfisconsin 'Iieachers' College. M. A. Universitv of Vfisctvnsin, Martin I.otOn Parry, I.ngIish1 A. B. ICBJHIJITI. M. A. tC.inralwi. XValter Rist. German: A. B. Nkhishington L'niversitv. NI. A Xkkishingttin Lnivtrsitv: Ph. I3 XVashingttwn L'niversitv 7 lane Ruwlev. Health Ifhvsleal Iiducatitni A. B. Univer- sitv of Nebraska. M. A. Columb.a L'niversitv. Anne Blaiiehe Rutledge. I.ibrarian. School ef I.ibrarv Service. Columbia ldniversitv. Ifrank XV. Schmitt. Industrial Arts: B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College. Xkhirrenfburg. M. A. Universitv of Missouri. Charles K. Sibltv. Science: B. S. Ctfrnell L'nivers.itv. I'h.D. Cornell Universitv. Stanley Sprague. Iirench. Spanish: A. B Middlehurv Col- lege. B. A. 1Oxont. Irene C. Stafford. Iinglish. Histtarvi A. B. 'Iufts Ctrllege. M. A. Radcliffe College. Robert I.. Vsfilker. Seulpttire B. Ix A. Vfashingttun University School of Iiine Arts: Cranbrook Academy of Art. Ralph B, XVeinrich. Music. A. B. Xkhishingttin Universitv. Katharine Jeffris XViIliam:'cn Senior Girls Adviser: A. B. Vassar College. George Raymond NVoIIe. IW.rthematies. Phvsical lidueatiting A. IS. Dartninuth Ctillege I d M Nlint omers Miss Dimwn Mr Hirn'r Miss I-lder Xlr Schmitt Mrs Brtwdine Dr. Siblti IRUNIIQ RUXV: Nliss Stal or . . r.. t g ' . . . . . . t e . . . . .. . . . . . SECOND ROXV: Mr Hirth. Miss I'rance. Mr. kVeinrich. Mrs. I1tIsaII. Miss Beard. Miss Rtiwlev. Mr. Dreher. Miss Ifieselman Mr. Ilarrv. 'IIHIRD ROXV1 Mr. Aeker. Mr. Sprague. Miss Madsen. Mr. Blosstim. Mrs. Miller. Mr. Iiiseman. Miss Dudsun. Mrs. Ciebhartlt Nlr. Ophcnvcn. IUURTII ROXV: Mr. Vftzlfe. Miss Rutledge. Mr. McCabe. Miss Sehol7. Miss Stevenson. Mr. Hinrichs. ln the troubled world in which our country lives nothing is more important to the preservation of our heritage and our ideals than an enlightened citizenry. The academic program of the John Burroughs School is designed to produce active. informed. and responsible leaders for our democratic society. .Y L IMNA ' 'uh I A ' and JU' 'lihtrc was 1 suddtn gltam in both Mr. Stattn's and Nliss D1mon's tycs that fall of tht y'tar l9-16. Tht c is of '52 had dtsccndtd upon tht htrctov fort siltnt halls of J. B. S Witlw thc htlp of our big brothtrs and big s' trs, wt ftll in lint with tht U- ctdurt of st u d t nt gonrnmtnt by tlttting Pttt Ztntay Phyllis Magtt Jom Qingtr and John Studt as our first class offictrs XX t ynrt starttd on our road to sutctss Of courst tht Blut and Gold ttams vnrt simply astoundtd at thtir ntwly acquirtd taltnt and 'Vlr Vninrich was aston is td by tht gala xy of htannly xoicts Joanit and Bntlt Cook ynrt angtls in tht Pagtant vt h 1 I t busy ltyy Jan Sthltytr Mary lavynin Rolla kVLt7tl Pttt Balllttt and Chad Vlonrot vnrt Book Boys and Cnrls lht spring brought many ntw joys and txptritncts to us 'Vliss Btamtn Q bird vxalks prond quitt inttrtsting to many gals Shirlty Jackts was plan ning htr ptmttntiary in tht Wtst Nlikt vyas alrtady known for not missing a singlt Burroughs athlttit eycnt and that Shavt mobilt was to bt part of our class for tht ntxt fin ytars Junt camt and wt found our stlns ready and vtaiting for our much dtstrnd summtr vacation Chad Nlonrot ltft us but wt wtrt to incrtast in S17L during tht coming ytar ln our stcond ytar at old J B y t had an unusually fmt timt Although vn wtrt sorry to lost Lhad yn vnrt glad that Bu Hampton ind Gtorgt Burgtt vnrt part of our gang class gathtrings and svtimming par tits lNtnr to bt forgotttn wtrt Sut Sulliyan s and Cynthia Htin s farm and tht su imming partits that Btttlt Jtrm md Susit and lohnny Studt fan Vyt ynrt nry proud of Ciniy s xxinning 1 nationil yxriting aytird ht Obi. yxis in 1 yolly moo ont day and stnttd his rtputation vtith us tartx by dumping Rmy Potttrs ntrs all ox th thtm loamt starttd al' th boys thinking in y Jtn sat tlught t t gir Opo langulgt X os t Broun 'Xlartin ludington lrank Rnd md lohn r at tht tnd o our tighth rad nar Our ninth giadt nar btgan with ttn shining nut fans h tal onts gntu Na ar ay in , . , las , , lst, . . , , , pr H H' D H H '1 L V' A VW' K pi , , H ' '71 VH H H H 3 H H I ' s fs' ' . v X . . ' hx v s Y s vi v Y . H ' IH HH H A YH H fix I N H . Y I H B ' H v v N' 3 VH Y I H 4H v 'K 1 H ,H ' K A H VH H YK it I H H .1 H I H H I ' A I H V 'H A ' 'A H I H I v I H H ' 1 I H V H 7 . V V- I I . H V1 Y I I - x 1 vs H v ' A , . ' . , , ,, K'H V A 1 I H . YH H H Y H N This year we limited oursclvcs to .- s ' v' ' - x L xi Blxv 4 V ,B I 'W YH vu H vs v 4'H' '-' cw I. . I . , 4 ' i I L 1 V 'L . . 'rv lv ' K t V . 'g pay ' . 'Q r c ' t istry' lab, - ' ' X 1 C I' i 7 tw '- vl ' 'l X . A h- ' ls tht' R L 1 Ye l t 'l' ' m v . A L , K . I .r . t . Dye ' - l' l , ' ' ' ' ' T c l Bill Ag t '. Bill . l :CQ tl . d I M I Charlle Duncker made us all fel blgger and along yfylth Bob Bartell Jeff Chllds Peter Leach and Guy Krause our boys outnumbered the grrls for the nrst and last tlme Nancy Pxxtken COYY Cullenbme Patsy Dresser and Sholls Thomas jomed the female sectxon Ltpstrck eyoked protest from our boys but If also brought defimte notlce from the older men Cnnny Thyfm Lynn Glessoyy u y 'VlcCaughan CO7V dormt know where Baby IS but lm t h re Pa ledbetter an Vanme Hartman took the much nyxed Nl notxc We stormed the blg dances en masse and found our selyes to be at the top of the Jumor School Rtc Rlchter was launched on her career of many wonderful trxps Charlxe Fdlson dropped ln on Europe for the summer Pete Leach beeame our class campalgner Jerm became our Iadzes man and Dunck became our Iadey s man Some of the boys gr ed the B and C tea s n he Sennor Sehool Whlle Phyllxs and Fludy payed the way for the glrls yarsntyf teams Three more years of fun and yyork were ln the 'lear future ln our sophomore year we found ourselyes the youngest once more thls ttme of the Semor School Vve had blel a bon yoyage to Vannle and Pete Balllett Kaffle Stark yylth qoyernor s manslon came and Ve llly Uemston a neyy arrly al s ns sxqhts for the next three years Andy yy as golng to be yy 1th us for tyyo more years Johnny Dyer yy as back for one l1st year and Barb Hoffman yomed the elan You could yy alk doyyn the halls and see lynn Pat Nancy and Shrrley J yy earmg those prectous rlngs and tootballs land they aetually kept them for the next lekk yearsm 'Xltry md Ag represented us on the Athletxe founexl Don Pruett on the Qc url and Gerry Papln and SUSle on the Counenl B1llA lxenny and XX1lly Gathered some mlghty nn medals at the state traek meet IU Colum 13 lxaffl had a lead 11 the sprmg op r etea ylnle some of the dramaues studeats put on ter 1f1 performanees Barb mad h r de b ut at Johnny Qtucit 5 SXK1I'1l1Tlll'1g party Jumor Prom year sayy Beetle Beth Qlamble George Jxy Lloldstexn 'incl 1 Ul lllllLlCl on 7 e 4 .1 'I I QB I 4 Y ' , , , . . . v Y x I I . v W Y I 'I . 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H16 5' A '11 1 '1.11. 171 11.11 will 1 '111' ' .1 11 ' ' 11 j 111 51111111 1l1L,. w1 F11 .1':111' 'VII1 ' SI '- 15 cv '1 11. 111 '11 11' 'I'1 11' . '1 ' ' 1 , 1 p YSICS tcachcrs. YN'1t11 1115 w11 A1111 ab1l1l1' 1 1 ' ' mins 111111' C ' 'I K 1 4 1 u A 13'x1EQ l11C'111 111' 1 1 1.' M511 : 111.-111' 111Y1N1Ei 1.11 7.1'1 1.r - .X N .K 1' .- 111 1: 111'-1 - 1'.1 1-' : N111 111.111-. I',. 51111. 1'1R'111'11i 4111111 11-f. .1 5 .1 1:1 115111111 1'1.-1.11111 ' .1 ' 11.2.-1 ,.--.11 '1 . '11 F ,I Y 11 rd ' 4 FRANKLIN ERNEST AGNEXX' III Bill is famous for his Midas touch. Every venture he attempts is successful. whether he is polishing off an opponent in the 880 relay or shooting the strongest spray from his faucet in the Physics lab. Flagnew's accomplishments range from his excellent grades ihe's the pride of Eisemans master sheetl to his all-state per- formances in football and track. XNhenever a good party is brewing, five will get you ten that it's right across the street. and come in any time, A good measure of Bill's allfaround ability is that he was the first Senior accepted to college. and. after, all Princeton can't be wrong. NANCY CAROL AITKEN One can't begin to describe Nancys many accomplishments and interests without mention- ing her great love for horses. However modest she is about her achievements in this field, hunf dreds of ribbons and trophies te s t i f y to her success as an equestrienne. Although the last one to arrive anywhere, Nancy manages to get places when it counts. Sincere and understand- ing. she always has a bright smile for everyone. Nancy will long be remembered for her talent in sculpture. her wonderful lunches. her fine job as a Christmas Pageant narrator. and, above all, her wonderful sense of humor, which is often revealed at the o p p o r t u n e moment in an unexpected and hilarious remark. va fx- ixlifll kiR.Xl7l X Ft rball i-X' B.ielt.'tb.ill :X lla b X 'lxatlt 'lxpiiig illX'l1Y'l'll LJRAIXE :X lu-vtball. A lii k t hi X libt A r1Ald!il'X .r Rs. ,li . 'I ,c' : u- ,rls Speeth Rini- 4 nb l XXl l l 'Ill t.R.XINl. .X PM :bail .X l5,isk.tb.ill :X li: .X 'l:,:clt. l:.g.:,ttri:g Diniuixg Ny-tee? lhbating li'x l'll Ciliiill 'Nctfpttzrt ,X ll.isk-lhil' P1 llt-:Rev ls S. ct.. h l4.iwt.i11 lll'Yl Xlli CHAIN llr.im.itics Scu .X Nxctr F1 l'lrclxey B limi-t'lbi.l. lltcnratirnx ivmmitt ,lu..u. l'rvr'i I'Jx'l'l Fltl LiR:XlDli Sc.1l?Iurt. Painting A ll lx i Kimiger A 'Virsitv Biyl-terbsll L. Varsity ll-ich.-i. Na xhrzsinf 'v l'1: rr liX1ll 4ill.Xl7r l ltnzzis l' Stvctt-r .X tivlt li nn, llir .ii .X tw , , I - - I I I I 'rlx illXl'Nlrl tili'ilJl IS lttitmll. IS Slut.: If 'Ixiin lXXlllllltliXl7 li I ii l N li I i i liuitisxrva. .X t...s r IINIII LiliXlfi til.. 1 .lv l'w:r: : li Xirsitx ll-.I-..'. X xr ir Iii k tb i v uma list:-:,. .X.. .X fam Its:-p. .- t i.. rll rXlli tltX 11 ti... I .nb ln,---:axits .X Xaisiti, rl tn.. i.i X ,zrltx ligtk b X sarsit. I stb,t.l .X X lnss I.,i:r' ni: Sri .i:.. :tr mr , ll.ili1ri 4inXi-1 t f- l l X nic. rltrtcx -, Xarsii-. liasl-,.t:ix 4 ilii 'Xtfzltllt 1 uricii .XII X IKM It,:'1:s 6650124 FRANZ EXRZT Franz has been a member of our class since its beginning way back in nineteen forty-six. He has always been an active member of our class and he is one of the most popular boys in it. Franz showed everyone that he is a good organ- izer by being chairman of the Christmas Pageant this year. Franz has also been active in other ways too as he took to the opposite sex very early in his career. Since the ninth grade, Franz has been the stellar goal guard of the B soccer team which had a nne record this season. Vv'e all know that Franz will do very well at Cornell University next fall. CAROL ANN CULLENBINE Full ol' vim, vigor, vitality, and an unending line of chatter. Cozy will never be forgotten scurrying down the hall with a huge stack ol books. Wherever a crowd may gather, Cozy gets in her share of teasing which, next to eating, is her favorite pastime. She has added her sparkle to the cheerleading squad and has shown ability in gracing varsity teams. Cozy's talent, however does not cease here, for she has proved to be as good a nurse as any, Carol's sincere personality and indescribable laugh have convinced us that she will always be a success. I b Qf ' 4 HARRY ROBERT BARTELL JR. Out of the NVest this fall loped a young man with many a tale for our te n d e r ears. lt's Howdy Bob. the class cowhand. When school began, he reluctantly resumed his role of city slickerf' but the stirring stories continued. Bart, between tales, manages to be an all- round student and a t h le t e. Bob was All ABC tackle on the Championship Football Team and an i'All District soccer fullback. Most of Bob's spare time is spent on women, Yearbook editing, and loccasionallyl home- work. It's a wonder to us all how he gets such good grades with so little effort. The rest of the time Bob spends on being a good guy. PATRICIA ANN DRESSER The little brunette with soft. naturally curly hair and the ever-present saddles is Pat Dresser. She has mischievious brown eyes which prove she is always ready to get into trouble. However. she worries continually about either her very good grades, or meeting her mother on time, or whether she should go out to lunch-especially at the Parkmoor. She willing to listen to any- one's troubles and give advice when it is asked for. She is one of those girls who can eat and eat and not worry about the results. All this goes to make up a cute, wonderful. PatsyDresser. 'ef ItXi:lCI I i I tb. In I-I Qui- liirit t ub XX ii iii IIIXINIM CI XIV I' Iver-.:'T li N ii Ill-'I'li4li1.'V 'i Stcrtr Iii., I Ill KI X f li ' - ip .i, A t I h I 4 .i.f ln: ltibff III X'IYTlil1li,XIlI L C b I l V , ,i , I im Ii X til H It il L, X I V- 1 ..,..,e,-M . f,1.,' r .. f tt 1 t it IXKI ITN CN- 1- ti . flub lwliitzr 7 I X V I .X X.. it. l. .hx Basketball eadafw WILLIANI NIXON BEAN A scant three years ago, Bill came to be a member of our class, but in that short time his sociability and personality have won our sincere friendship In school, he has shown a particular aptitude in the field of mechanics, while. on the outside. hes an expert skier, an enthusiast for cars. and an expert on levil of evilsl girls. These are Bills primary interests. but no writ- ten account could do justice to his way with people. The ability to make friends in any group is rare: however, it's a natural asset with Bill. This, if coupled with a true interest, will pro- duce one of the most successful members of the class of '5Z. NANCY HIGGINSON FORDYCE 'ANancy with the laughing face sums up one of the gayest, funniest, and best-liked girls in the senior class. Her wonderful grades, effervesf cent personality, bubbling good humor, and frivolity have been the envy of us all, I-Ier influ- ence has been felt in all parts of school life-on varsity teams, in the Glee Club, as editor of the Yearbook. and indirectly in student government. From bronze to silver to gold-since ninth grade, Nancy has been wearing either a football or a baseball. VvIe'll never forget a certain hen party of Nancys, or Nancy herself with her laugh, vitality, and her continual saying A'You all, what am I going to do? S. H15 , WWE' 6015014 CLIFFORD ALLEN BIRGE Clifford is one of the better students in his class. He has done outstanding work in sculp- ture: last year he won a national prize in the Scholastic Magazine Art Contest. He is easily the most tolerant person in his class, maintaiiif ing that he never dislikes a person, but somee times just does not see that one. He spent last summer in Vyfyoming. learning to tame wild broncs and wilder western women. Cliflords favorite pastimes include staying away from home on weekends, drawing. sleeping at odd moments, listening to sweet music. and working in the yard for a dollar an hour. LYNN GIESSOW Lynnie is a girl with varied interests and varied talents. and she is known by a variety of signs. She has one of the best Hgures in the senior class, a perfection of clothes sense, letters. postmarked New Haven, and those gray socks with the lions H7 on the sides. She is one ol Nlrs. Edsalls prides and joys, having won several prizes for her painting. Vv'hen the spirit moves her. she can be quite athletic too, To sum it up, Lynn has 'italentsm she hasn't even used yet, and we will always remember her as the steadying influen:e of our rather unsteady advislory. il kill Xl'i i i li N N tr. r iiE'xlri tm Xdl l.:::is l- we Neslgri N .:'--.- i . :iz-'Q t in lziii r i 1 Air X114 M' ':. MZ ' it-1 XX -4 ls.,:.r.i. M' f.:- 1. 'i l-11-st l'.'x5lf IEE Li!i,XI'E X N .eu K 'l ilk. :X 'loss Seuijturi l'.i.':!z g Ngxter' Nenivr I -'-.i IAXIH eiiviff ' gi Tm' lN Xir.:-. .. ek.. l ..ss..:m.. llcme ig::r.-mics P.::nt.:tg N 4.11 L Int .l.I'1., Xie .... . ii RE X151 e,R.'illi 1' .-X L11-s learns ll Ra:-. .. .s ,ner 32:sft.z1a.1 'I-.mag l':gr:r-5 veil. lvsnnztzu llxr I x i'li xilifili z., .-X Ca-s les-X X K-27-Lis If A -- rr - i C'1:.::t1,31 sfvi his 1' , :'Z lim, 'III Lili,-XIJI Jr .xixtlcniv of Scum. IS Itmlhall I5 S t-ct.: Ii I is.-ball l'I l.X'i Y'IIl kiR.'Xl7I lr Atatlt-niv I-I Stun. .X I-in li X Nftttr .X ihstbiil fliurnwmx tv! lighting limviiiitlet I 1 I ri IXXI I I Irl lilifilli lr :Xtnltmi it Stunt. .X lwwxbill X N tt-r. .X I5,iwh.1II I XIII fill XIII Ivi ill.. ll Ira Sttliyluri IH Itirze Il Xi NIIII tilt XIII l'r,x xtiw 4' I sim Nt11f1't:.rt li I I1 I I x 'I XXI I I III LIIQXIJI l91a7i1.ltl Urrll-'wlra like lluh I 9 JEFFERSON DAVIS CHILDS III It's very seldom that we meet a person as friendly and easy to like as Jeff. Personality plus has been his trademark ever since he joined us. Jeff has participated in many of the school activities, one of his most notable accomplish- ments being in football. I-le is also an expert radio ham and an authority on matters in military. Often he can be seen riding around in that quite famous Model A of his. As a candi- date for the U. S. Military Academy, he is the best. XVe all value his friendship and are confident of his success in the future, ANN GRANT Everyones friend, Ann always has a good word for all. and they for her. Underneath her beautiful, classic features is a keen mind, alert in gab sessions and in classes. An adept student, English is her forte, but the other subjects pose no problem. Wheney'er anyone needs help with literature or a personal problem, Ann is ready and willing to give aid. A member of the Or- chestra, Chorus, and Dramatics Club, she has outside activities, too-reading up on Harvard. As the star in Pygmalion this year, Ann lived the part of Eliza. Ann is one of the lucky likely to succeed. CHARLES PETRING DUNCKER Charlie is one of those select few who excel in everything they do. Dunk joined the ranks in ninth grade and since then has established himself as one of the really great guys of the class. Among his achievements on the athletic field has been his election to the Anonymous All-State Club --the members of which are un- known for fear of being mobbed by their many fans. Academically, Charlie has no superior as he has been a straight A student. I-lis popu' larity and leadership won him the important job of Speaker of the Assembly. Yet despite his numerous activities Buster still finds time for locker leaning before school. after lunch. and, in fact. most of the day. NANCY MERCEDES GROVES Nance is a three-time winner. She has oulf standing talent as an artist, a writer, and an actress. She enjoys acting most, and we are sure she will develop into something really im- portant on the sta ge. She does all this in addition to keeping a Hrm grip on the situation in everyday class work. Lest it appear that Nancy is all brain, we hasten to point out that she has a terrific sense of humor, which is always popping up to the delight of everyone who happens to be around. Always fun to be with-- wonderful parties-a truly wonderful girl. and we'il miss her next year. C21- i T' Nilll lirlklxl K lfi,:s.b,1f1 X lizsketl-.ill 1.1 Alik l'w.iscb.11l lean 'livpidz l l l X l Nil ii Liliklll N Baseball. A liaslxell'-.i X l'.cih:.1 Ruin 1 ,lib .Inf-1. : X:,:.iev:i rt Scum. I-vxiruet ti nu 'titre-. it l'r.rr .XM XM fizsiltxli lt '1 All KW l'niskill'mii 'liar' l'G.'l 1 Vlll kii'i'ilS'i K lv-.lull A lS.isi.etb.i1i X lv-sthii, RFK Klub Juztzii X.z.f.-'iz U N.: .,.t Ngxaiser et' the Assirttlfx XII 'ili' i'msk.tb.:Il lit..-' 'I!Nlll iill7xi'i .ities l'::.. 1:11 5 la Kiciss liars ' H V ' Y ' L, . l PX f,Xll'l lil'tA.': i .,:a,..t:,s l'.2i:Z::5 fu l ..:irrr:,:: it il-'cet iff: 1-'nirttiitci fn: fum r l'ri-ni Kntti in Table,-ii li flaw Teams iXXl l 1 T li lx N H lu ' ei XP: rsmzrics l'.:,zx::, .cepxizrt .fb : 4' isw ri-if .tii-tex w .ceo age... 6035014 JOSEPH XVll.l.lAXl KADIES ll .loe has been with us since the seventh grade and has been a leader among us in every phase of school lite. Ever since seventh grade, Joe has been competing with the brains for scholastic standing. On the soccer Held he has played right wing for four years scoring goals to help main- tain our soccer leadership. The sculpture departf ment wouldn't do without Joe. He has won several art piizes with his creative ceramics. During the past few summers Joe has worked at Deaconess Hospital planning for his fu t u r e career as a doctor. From his past success we know that Joe will be liked and will make gains wherever he goes. BEVEKLEE lxAY HAMPTON ll you ey er see a cute gal working like mad in the Home Ec room youll knovs it s Bev our pro seamstress whipping up some more terrific clothes Another of Bev s notable accomplish ments may be seen with her on Saturday nights lt is this which always keeps her waiting for a certain phone call Bev s lasting ability to keep putting off homework brings the familiar quote Gosh what ll l do Exams are tomorrow Another problem that turned up this year vias lift ii u L. 'ri I i. 1 I i i X recharging the battery at Steak n S ake member Bev, Bey ve ith her subtle humor and ability to enjoy a good joke is one girl the class cant do without -- r 1 v 3 ' 51 3 Y I 1 I I 5 B I V l l 3 , . . . 1 1 ' 3 ' D ' ' . L 1 x x I D . . Y . Y rm 3 A, . . . s ' e ' H 1 v' ' A ' u I H V I H I I s A. V V l 'N r y v ' 1 1 s I Vg 7 I e ' s 1 - 1 , ' h e KY' ' X x u H V YV H x i . Y v 1 V I 5 I x ' 1 Ikklll e. flml 1 liob... ls mehr .X melt Ncinpi i. Cilee llub l l l 'xl Nlll eilifxlll li ln tbrl X Neeeer li lvrtnie Nqilrwure lxitl. lfub Sy.-eh l': rn 4,271.11 te lXK'lll Ill eiiuxii x s.-.ttf x 'I.iimy sn., s.i1,-nie. ll Xlll Cili Xlll Neiilpture litrn- it 't :nies fi llniirnmiz- . i,iy?:i:1 Shim .X ll-wk.-n lxpixb l..eee Xltrilir lily lhrietitzzs l'ig.'1r't lllX'l N'lll Cillklll li :tie le r'1.es 'istilrnt ftrvtvzitii. ltr ..r:si:::..s ',i,g..i,,t Ng:. g iasui' NE: . ib,.z:zn,,:z I l...':.. i rzmitxu .: lu: .r l'r.m lk-wer 1.:1r::iix.. ity Xthhti. lS.::t5ii.' X.,,..b,,. learn l,,igvt,im 'il3lll'lll liliklll l'-i-ning ll-nz. le Ie..-me ihgirzri ri ci lnsviifv. timzuirtte t r the flzrisiznie I'.i,it.if-z Vat. li,-in ft:'::'itte.' l!i,iiy'::.t1 .' lb 1 nzfritt.. laelziwzw Nl, .t 2-r Nz. '.l.:E..r ,uni lr,.ng!n.i .iw-Q-f. '- l-G.3':Ei.:i:. 1: fymmiri.. 1 r endow CHARLES ROBERT EDISON Shirt tail out. pants h a n gin g by his imagination. the neck is seen joyously leaving his favorite class. Senior Nlath. score: Nlonty 4. Charlie 0. lt is a different Charlie come Satur- day night as the Spider spins towards Vv'ebSter. Kirkwood, Clayton. and points west. Neverthe- less the VVS way with the w om e n has not prevented him from maintaining top grades. while heading rnany school activities, Charlies sharp wit has enlivened many a classroom and many a party. The escapades of one Vv'inlxlies Edison are too. ahahem, numerous to mention. but we are sure that Harvard will not be the same during the next four years. CQYN'I'llIA HONEY HEIN A slender girl with honey-colored hair. sober eyes. and an infectious laugh has quietly estab- lished herself as everyones friend. Generally considered a more stable member of the class, she is suddenly given to flights of fancy that prove quite startling. Cinny is always beautifully groomed-freshly starched collar, luscious color combinations. and a ready laugh. She is versatile in her accomplishments-sewing. sculpture. re- ceiving letters. ancl looking glamorous. lt is always fun to pile into her car and takefofl - even if only to fxleyers She has always been envied for her patience and dependability. Cinny is truly a wonderful friend. I L3IiORL1IiWEliDON GARDNER. JR. Q. Ci. nicknamed No l by his classmates. is often found in the midst of bull sessions or at a poker table behind a big stack of chips. Little George with his big black Lincoln has always seemed to do quite well with the women not only in St. Louis. but also in Michigan and l.ittle Rock. Casting his social activities aside. Vkleedy has maintained a BY average through! out his six years at Burroughs. He was one of the outstanding players on the varsity soccer squad. and he swings a mighty club on the golf course. Georges dynamic personality has won him many friends. JESSIE HILGARD HERMANN Shiny auburn hair, a figure desired by all, and a knack for always having her work done even though she didn't find time to do it, thats Jessie. Our gals beautiful representation of Mary in the Christmas Celebration left an un- forgetable impression on everyone. In the summer Jessie heads for those Michigan woods. where the attractions are many and va r ie d . Jess has that fiendish twinkle in her eye that keeps everyone guessing: then she pops up with one of her witty statements. She has an out- standing character and sense of humor which along with all her talents, singing. driving: ?l. make up the gal we all admire so much. 4 4 '1 f RI FRED EARL GOLDXIHXN lt1 Zl r dlx SI top d A H1 LrLxLLut blg A comm In LL7lUg lnto sLI1L1L1l IU 5 poxxLlglldL I dLLs xxL I1 1II spurts s L L L1L1 1 nam IU non ITIIUX I rsltx I S TIJILIU H s SpLLl1ltx I1L1xxLxLr as Llball VLllI C ur1l1Lrs IL ur polnls IU UXlL.O4.,JIT1L L1Lr bL IL1rgL1ttLl1 11 1L L I1L p lt Pultlng I1ls ALIIXIIILS agldk I1L 111s ll11ln talmd good L,r1dLslI1rL1uqI1I1lS Slx xL1r9 at I I5 ls populullx IS l1L1l llmltkd to 119 OXKH Ll1ss IS LJLI1 xLLLl-Lnd Elms I1ll11 suppmg out xxllh 1notI1Lr gJI L TUSL ot '1lL PLYSOHJIIIN 1 L Lndlll1L5s L 11xL mn trL1ublL 1111 l mu tllLnds B XKIBARA SLI HOI I Xl XXI YUTYIS L1dILss L 1LL I LL1rll1QlL gl L JYL 'ml It UL torbol 11 1rL1unLi 1 1 1 urruuqns Sl S L1sx L to ILn 21 me to bL L I'l d of Lurxbo 1nL 11s oroLl1Lr I':1rI11r1l11ax not bL muLI1 our fin ILLI I1 but SIEL S p.1L Ld xsllh xr11mltL 1 S Lm l1L Q0 from mom Il l1lg1t ta mg lll11L out um I1Lr xxLL Lnd sL1Ll1I 1 tlxlllLs to ll L LLr 1dLrs II tLL1t 1 ur I11SlLLlb1l q1l1L lbs 1 l1ul1LI1 11Ll11I1Lr ot 1ll l11Q 1Lmg L l1L L 1 I II1 g,lrIs IL1 L 1Lr 1lIllLLlL ITILQI1 1 sm kfk trl nd XHL 1 lLrrl1L 1.11 tI11lsI Llr1lL I 'Ii.X'lIi liRAI1I Sculpture, R.-view trvpurlcrr. B' Ifnetbail ls Basketball. 'lu Bas.-bill lfl IA FNTH MRAIJI Sculpture Yunn- trepgrierj, 'A' Football. Basketball. A B,iwb.iIi 'l XVI-I IWI Il MRAIJIQ: Mechanical Drawing. Yeurhn-J: tclast hiyinrian I. A tra.: ball 'AH laaxkctball A Ii.as.b..l' I'I'X'lI'I QJRAIJI, I7r.imali:s lil-n Club Painting A Soccer, A Iocif,. - B Bask-tD..ll A I5 .1 sc bali ll I YIYIII URAIJI Jranialuu Painting, l'rt:n ltuziinilttv, A Stcur IS lltaku. A Bavketball A I'v.xsrb.iIl 'I XVI I l l II URAIJI lbramatics I xpllig Iaagi 'tear lamrtiiltee A Suu--r IS Ilttlvtcv B Ilawk-tbalf JEREMY HARRIS Jeremy is known by all th r o u g h o ut Burroughs and surrounding area. especially by the young female part of the population. Jeremy -alias the Dode. the Indian, Heremy, Books- can always be counted upon for a complete knowledge of what is going on about town. Jeremy can usually be found in the center of a cluster of girls making with the fast talk, even though a few consider him too old. Jeremy occasionally abandoned his usual calm self in football practices although as offensive center he didnt make a bad pass during this years chanif pionship season. SHIRLEY JACKES In case any one wonders, the dark flash which passes you in the halls every spring is probably Shirley, the 'Senior sun-tan queen. Shirl can always be counted on for a good time, and her sarcastic remarks keep us in stitches. Her driv- ing ffl of beautiful Cadillacs is known to everyone. Shirley was one of the smart ones who took Biology last year and doesn't ha v e to worry now, as the rest of us do. Also she was the first to be accepted in college, and we have envied her the entire time. Her ability to knit socks and sweaters is fabulous. and Shoils - were going to miss you around here. ,26- PETLR JOHN LEACH ln the opinion of our entire class. Pete is A heck of a good friend and companion. Peteis accomplishments have ranged over a wide field. Hes held the leading role in almost every play. ln assemblies and in class l7ete's the boy who is unafraid to say what he thinks and his fine speaking ability makes this convincing. Peter has been a leader on the student council-having served continuously since the 9th grade, Pete has taken part in numerous other activitiesf Vw'orld Government Club. the C h ri st m a s Pageant. the Retietu. and various interfschool discussion groups. Above all these Pete's greatest attributes are his ability to get along with every' one. his pleasing personality. and his ability to think. Vw'ith these he will obtain the best from life, JACjQUlll.IN ANN .JOHNSON .lacie, which, she in si sts. is pronounced 'llackief' not Jaycee, is a distinctive member of our class. She is the beanpole of the senior girls, and this year she towered over everybody on the A varsity basketball team. She has also been the envy of the girls because of her amazing ability to make beautiful clothes for herself. Jacie has a bubbling personality and can usually be found laughing and saying, i'Oh. dear. She is in the midst of any plan for a good time. particularly if it includes George All in all. .lacie is a mighty nice gal. never to be forgotten by the class of 52. N L,-'ls 'ii ii i si' '.s :sz -- h W r s i . l - tmXi5: ' ' 1 ay t .. ., i.. .MN .. WAX.. A sk.: 'l'l:N'l ll CrRAl5l1 'li' lu :tlull 'li' Sinner. 'll' Tennis. 'livping l l.lfYL2N'lill GRAIN: ' A' i-netball. A Soccer A ' Tennis. ll'i.r1.:' Yi-tlrnmlz. Rifle Klub. 'l'XYl:l PTH MRAIJI: A l'oorb,1ll. 'A' Soicir, A ilivnnzs. ll wld, Y-'urbiafk Ririe flub. S-nnwr 1 huruw. lil T-il ll iiRAillf Home l'cc'm:mits 'A' llecl-.ix A' liaskt-lbail :l.liX'l'Y'lll LRAIPIL lltmt lccnczmxcs. A llccktv, li 'Yarsilx' llocktt' 'A' liaskelball. li Yarsilx' liasktlball Athletic Kleilgl 'lSXk'l'll lli fiRAl3i'. A 'far-1t': Hnslxellmll A l 5.lskulb.ill Al Ynruih' lit ck-v A lli tl.tx Srmrr llrixll-ge frmrmltte ll rJ.., 'l't.1rb1,f,k. litzme Economics. VJILFRLD BARNES LONG Bill is one of the more energetic members of the class. He is continually seen running- usually his extra laps. Despite his small size. he held down the regular guard spot on J. Bfs undefeated football team. 1Some say he filled the hole with his noseffl ln spite of his large proboscis and loud voice, Bill still manages to fill his Sunday night dates, All kidding aside, Bill has made great contributions in everything he's tried whether it be on the athletic Held or in other activities, l'lis determination, friendliness, and eagerness will long be remembered by all who associated with Bill. JEAN KIPP lf you hear someone say, Let's get something to eat, chances are that it's Jean. She is the envy of all the girls for more than one reason. Besides having blue eyes and naturally curly hair, she has the knack of putting away pounds of food without worrying about where those pounds go. As everyone knows, her athletic ability is outstanding. She has prevented many a goal for the varsity hockey team and is a ter- ror on the basketball court, and, last but not least, she has terrilic grades. lf she has any tips on how to acquire just a few of these traits, would she please pass them on? eadcvza WILLIANI LANSING MACCARTHY Mac came to J. B. in the ninth grade from Maryland where he had an impressive record both in athletics fexcept against Laduel and in relationships with the opposite sex. At Bur- roughs he immediately began to take up where he left off by compiling one of the best athletic and scholastic records in the history of the school. His only wobbly scholastic course was that administered by Professor Rowland in the laws of the Yo-Yo. Seriously though, Mac is a terriiic guy with all friends and no enemies, and no matter where he goes or what he does, you can be sure that Bill will be tops on every- ones list. MARY NELSON LAWNIN Chewing gum, t a l k i n g a mile a minute. singing HJ beautifully, jumping with energy- that's Lawnin. When Mary first joined our class she was our most ardent baseball fan. but since then swimming has taken over as the great favorite-or is it the swimmer? W hen not batting around in her U1 Ford or worrying whether or not to cut her bangs, Mary can be found knitting a pair of socks almost overnight lamazingf X. In math, where, strange as it seems. she excels in poetry, Mary is a wizardf All this energy and ability of hers has served our class and varsity teams with great loyalty. Marys a great girl, we'll all agreef -ea.-Q law 1gxTi3 gARX1Xf 3 lmyitfrbili .X Bierrxli X11 ,XIR4 I.-J, .iz-Aszlmll 4.1.1 lin.-ra'I 'llping I l I YE N l ll liR.XlJl' ,X Fm-:b.i X l5.zsktrh.z1l, .X bi-:bill A21 .KW league l?1sl.ctb.ii1.xri.ll'1.isflH am.. 5.tut,.:1r Xt-ur: Xl. Stir. l'1.iXk.:h.i11 .XT Drying: Net.-nt! Tn 'e :gl .- p. : X .11-r X :'.: .gi1.nr- . i.is?..tb.ulI ea lpn tl l x N i l l X K 1 X l l lX1.'lllf'l'll liR.XlXl ,X l utlu., .X l'fisrttZb.i.. .X lhwbi X XVX l u l' ' hi l I N X t X N li lx ' iutit-:-I xr .'1.z.::.' .is tin .. . .w .ag e xzsi-wT..,. Lis ict X .. X. flpszriqt l4.:sRttb.1 1.1g'1.i.: .X lhtkez-w-if '-X r.'.: 5 Q35 k T: X lli kiR.Xl5E lXr,i1iitiqe A lfalcckcx' Athletic tsurtil .X l.sk.rk-.111 ii Xia: .tx Basketball :X' liaseltmll li Xfmrsitx bn ball Nrulp-:z.re L l E X'i'YTil C:R.XlWl' I'l.wme Ee.--it-:nuts .X H.-ck X 'Lirszzx ihskt-rb.iIl .X Puskctbill .X Yirsiu' baseball . tis,-ball TR l'l lf'l rl IHRXIWF' burnt- llc: -rents 1. lixkex ll Xinitx lla-et.tb.i.i X lX.imetb..., Ncznpturx o ROBERT SUTTON MINTON Bobs one of those brave few of us who have stuck by J. B. S. for the full six years. During this time his genuine sincerity has won Bob many friends on the campus. both with students and teachers. Vvlith his :onstantly high grades. and his eagerness and ability to participate in athletics the became one of the few who scored on the A soccer team! Mitt has proved himself a more than worthwhile member of our class. Few of us have forgotten the number of guys that arrive at school late with the same excuse- Minton drove. Even fewer will for- get Bobs shining personality that has carried him so far. PATRICIA LEDBETTER ln the center of any laughing crowd at J. B. you can usually End Pat. Her theories have l 1 N l ll CiR.XlDl 4 i'nclb.ill. IS Sicctr. 'B liawbatl il iping. ltdusfilixf Kris. l,l l.Yl'X'l ll l1RAlJlf li llmwtball 'll lwwtbai, B Srettr, lzngint-t-ring Drawing Y.-u:b-Nfl, TXX'l'l l5Tll LiR.'xl3l .K ccez. li lmstball Tennis. fmgintrring llmuing. Y-urlviffk Tl.'YTll UR.-Xlii' Criftt fiub Sculpture lkzlnttiy. :X ll- ,ku li lm-trnxll. lltmt tcwiimics A liiskttbail l'ENl,Ylll QiR'ilJl li.-e ub Siulplu t A' llucktv l'w.!s.b.1f. li l5 ' lx ' b' lXxlll'l'l'l i,R.1.l?l lil.. Club Seufptur. ll 'if Stn... 1 ...,,,. x... li Hockey. li lizsl-.ttlfzll l..mp '1'-at ft-chairman, ina: ian nt kept us in stitches for years. Patty's specialty is baby talk, and she is the only gal we know who can imitate a crying baby. She has not limited her talents to language, but also amazes us with her knitting output of three socks per week. Patty entered J. B. with waistlength braids and a clear soprano voice. She still has the voice, but there's a poodle cut that goes with it. Above all these characteristics, Patty's a friend to everyone. Our class has been c o n s ol e d by her under- standing. 'Q---4 'QQ-.,,,: t-:hall lkinte ' 4 XVILLIAXI JOHN PENISTON Lanky Bill from Xlattoon. the boy with a clean white shirt for every day in the year. is a staunch member of the All State Anonymous Club despite such handicaps as s e p a r a t e d shoulders. split lips. and chipped teeth. How- ever. Bill has managed to overcome all obstacles except one-ridding himsell of the clutches which have held him throughout his stay at Burroughs. Reserved, quiet. and extremely modest, Vw'illie is one of the greatest guys ever and is liked and admired by all. One ol the greatest athletes ever to walk the halls of J. IS.. Bill will long be r e m e m b e r e d for his fighting spirit and detsrmincd will. SUSAN I.I2VY Susies 'ldivinefu Her grades are tops, her membership on vaisity teams is a neqessitv. her position ol' trust as Secretary ol' the Assembly was assumed without effort. and tasks assigned by te a c h e r s are well and accurately done. Throughout her six years at .l, PJ. there has been a variety ol boat trips Ion which she always manages to meet someone speciall in cruise boats. canoes, and banana boats. but when she comes back to St. I.ouis she turns her home and the farm over to the class. Although shell never acquire a Southern drawl. weill remember Susie's extensive supply ol' clothes. animals. woods. mrs blonde hair. and friendship. I I 1 R I ith K It I x w.,.Y .Xb I K i rX.NI I IX I X I's::i,z ll A-r x I i i I x x . ,, N. .t l. S 1 ,N.,.i.-.i.I,,t X x IXI AN I ,. X '- A 'i I l I I 'wXi I W N N A x .-.-.fit x x I s --I II ltrl Ixus. . N N Nts IIXTII liR.'iIJI I Iwiplballl L, Sutter ,X 'I rack kkturitl l tiernmtnr C lub 'Iixping l.l l YI Nil EI CIRAIDI 'IS Sutter, A lmck 'li lentils Xkvwrld livwt'rnr1ie:'Z flub TXXI l I liII KIRAIDI X St-cur A Trick ,X I tru:-is XX'.:rltI hi x errtrfttni I lub It iluslrial Arla lltluviae Nant-. . TIXIII KIRAIHI Asnmbiv ftnizziiitu lliamalics .Ll A I 1 I i X Ilticlxex rinskelball liisebg . limi- .L l'.ii::tlrig Ietrrh .1 1 x w I it X X I 1 1 1 Ill .I Xlr. lil! .II Surfing vzvtrultite Ilr1't.1ts I I. .irsltv . be I erin s e ..i. .ve .. ear. .2 X ll lt i 'I is Ba It tb hi bil I w I laiitir orlti iiovtrrirntnl K lub V-if hzirnzar -it l'rt,m IL-sign TXVI l.I l ll I I 'iii i i I Sl rin 4 'ri I I rb it X L RAID' I. r:i..i t it g tn. nz ' te llrarnatics 'ea nf, . 11 X Teams ltnim Loeaesigyttr int le.iyw-.ir Xkoncl Q All Yarn!-.' A 'I'..irns F 'qptain ul Varsity Iiasketba, ' ' rnmenl Klub Tipizi e I I-IORATIO POTTER IV Ray has been with us since the seventh grade and has proved to be a worthy member of the class. Po, who handles a soccer ball with remarkable skill. was an outstanding left wing on the soccer team. Ray's athletic interests are not limited to soccer as he participates in many sports including a little skiing. Ray's oratorical ability comes forth in his b outs with Mr. Schmitt and in his usual comments in any bull session. While engaging in many activities both in and out of school he still finds time to main- tain a good scholastic record. Ray's genial personality and friendliness will continue to gain the respect of all who associate with him. MARY SUSAN MCCAUGHAN Vxfhenever you hear someone saying, I know I'm going to flunk that test, you'1l find Tootie Ishe always gets an AI. Toodums is the life of any party, and at some of the senior girls' slum- ber parties, she is the party, even when everyone else has gone to bed. As to college, although shes drawn to Nlichigan State, T o o t i e will probably end up at Northwestern. She's also most v e r s a t i le Cthat means many-sided, lVlcCaughanl. She rides horseback, knits and sings. but on top of all these accomplishments she still manages to be a great gal and a sincere friend. Vv'e'll all miss her a lot next year. I '77, endow DON SHELBY PRLQETT The Prutu is one of the great guys of our class. Besides being an outstanding athlete. possessing many little gold and silver trinkets, Don is one of our leading scholars. He has been a court member for three years and this year took on the added ,job of Chief Justice. But this does not mean that Humpty has no time for extra-curricular activities. He is a member of the 'l'rio's Friday Nlillionaires. the Visiting Fire- men, the Eiseman Admiration Society and the notorious senior boys' driving group. All this and he still has time for Pudge. PHYLLIS ANN MAGEE Hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis-you name it: Phyllie is tops at it. Not only is she the best girl athlete in our class, but she is always among the loyal supporters at the boys' games. Among other things Phyllis plays the piano. has been one of the least scolded members of chorus for six years. and is one of the two girls in our class to take both chemistry and senior math. Whereas most hair has its ups and clowns. Phylliss is always perfectly curled and looking great. Her ability to get along with everyone. her sincerity, and her quiet sense of humor make Phyllis a much-needed member of our class. I Xlll t.:iX.'l X E'i.ie,E-i.. : '1 li L' X i '- N X X t 1 pi yi-t... r:sf11i'1s:::1' Xtzf l l l 1 HX X Hr h X I X l L' I X XtX Uv L' X X lim ktrzu. 1 . ur' lt.Xllx l:4 ll Xl X Si X ll L- X w is x Xw' 'ww i X X l l., I N w ..... .t Ikoigi, ,Ag N X x i .. hi... lt . 'serie i X y X s l lrlt,.x i- . X X 1 ri ku. t.:-. rzoriz. :l: .EX ' X i lt. s .X Nm: l one 1.1--t X fel 1 l. N I :l iilbiilli' ll'i .I' Yuzrivi I: lmlu l:i,xl .-Xrls 4 Iwvvlbali B Swett, fi limit l l I 'Cl XIII LiRAl7I' lmliror in K hifi vl lk i.rlJ. Ivging lliairmnn of Prim I'in.iri.. lw:nmiiit-.- B Svcttr. A Ciolf. 'I XX'I,l,I llI LIRAIJI lwlilvr et ll.:1.! Inuit. Junior Acmlimx vt Science. I'ubllc Sptalxing llr.im.ili:s lltbating Klub fhrislmns Pageant lighting lkirtcu-r. leap Ymr l:gl':ling 1h.iirm.in .1 Sweet .X init llXlli eiliiiil l1r.ini.tlio ii...r,c :li-'ir lunrrniiu, 15 Iliwckrx ii lwaskrloail li 'I mrk I l l YI N I El LIRAIJI lbranmiics. Ritz... llc me lc. Ztwtiics, li llmlwv 4 l'u.isI.t1b.zll li 'I rack 'I XVI l,l I ll Lilillli l,fr..m.iiicw. Sciilpiur- li lloqkix I B.aslm.tb.ill e I ROBERT BEARDSLEE RODGERS Bob has been with us since the seventh grade and during this period has achieved many dis- tinctions. Rog.i' who could be called the third floor professor. ranks at the top of the class. Through his ability and determination Bob has edited the lVorla' and been a staunch member of the soccer team as well as of the other activities in which he has participated. Bob can often be seen wheeling his limousine around w h i l e chauffering the Friday Millionaires to Trio or hot roclding into Clayton to pick up the lVorIds. Leading us all in the latest fashions lanywhere from lighted bow ties to Brooks Brothers regi- mentalsy, Bob never misses a good party. His wit, sincerity. and leadership will enable him to succeed at whatever he attempts. CICELY REINER Cice is the gal with Hthose eyes who by strategic batting has managed to meet and date most of the boys in St. Louis. If one is calmly driving along and suddenly hea rs a madly- honking horn and sees an arm waving wildly. one can be sure that Cicely is hot-rodding behind. Our gal is also quite talented not only in dramatics, where everyone was charmed with her fine performance as Cicely in The Importance of Being Earnest. but also in writing. She has won a number of prizes in a national writing contest. Here is a girl who is sweet, vivacious, and fun to know. ,Q- 5 . L 1 . .-34-. ' 4 JOHN VJOODRING STUDT One of the foremost pianists and golf addicts of the senior class is John Studt. the tall boy with the ready smile. In his six years at Bur- roughs, Johnny has grown from a bookvcorm into one of the most widely interested members of the class: and this has, in turn. developed his personality a great deal, Three times president of the class, 'AVv'hif, as he was dubbed in soccer, has also taken an active part in all branches of Burroughs school life. With this background plus a friendly attitude, we're sure that Johnny will be a success in whatever he goes on to do. NANCY RUTH RICHTER Will someone please be quiet? That's Ric, the advisory chairman. Who can forget the day she. in desperation, used her police whistle to still the uproar? Ric is the gal with the flashing Pepsodent smile set in a deep-never-fading tan. the hair that she just washed this morning, and the infectious laugh. lf anyone needs a ride, just ask Nancy, who has her own car, which. incidentally, was forced on her by her parents. Nancy, the star alto of the Glee Club. is well known for her calmness in a crisis. Above all. Ric will be remembered for her spirit, loyalty. and friendliness. Ti NTU LJRADV ilass l'r.si.1ent, lilac Club XX'-zrla' Speech I5 focteali. la Setter 'A Lielt i1ll:X'l-XTH URADF' Clas lvrtsgdctt. News fiditvr rl the ll r.',:' Jvpizig Social iommilh Staten ,X Lnif TXYi l,P'Tll QRAUI' C h.iirrn.m Pl Khe N 1 Y. crrrrtitzce 'JT Gln x lub Texas x Neem: .K Grit. 'li Xlll siR.Xl'i inlet limb l':i:ti'g ll lnzss 'lbiffws ll lx lY:sk.:b..ll it ,ig':.:i::i X lkzsibilf Eli Yl Ylll Lili XUE Lil. t ..... li Lass I..1::s lx.sketh,i. lisekea :X K.irs.tx N rbi IK g':..inr .X Ntwirbxl. Athletic Xlttnii TXXE l lulill LiR.XlW Lab lfiizxtv: g 1...ir .. L ii. iii ul N Llirfs .Xdiisv li K .iss lt.izt1s in-Hskilbai. kt-.' Nl r X i lv X i ku. 1631 XIII fill.-Xlli, IS Inotball. li Ilaxketball 'A' Track lkimt, li ,lI1X'l,NTH LiR.kl?I- A' Imoiball. A' Soccer A Track I r dent ul' flaw, Seieriee C lub 'I KVI l ITH LIRAIJI' A I-netball X Soccer .X ilraek. litwigntr tl llagt-,int S.-mor I linux Il IN l ll MR.-Rlll IS Ili .kex li link.-lball IG l'm.is.'b.i1i llrx ities. lilei fluh I l l XI N Ill Qilxklll IS ll-xekev, ll liislx-t h l IS l'-.axtball llrgztzaxits line lint' IKYI l l 'I ll kilillll I3 rl v Mite Klub, Yrruh lrff lc. eadaw KENNEI H TEASDALE. JR. Always among the lirst to fumble the football -except when on the gridiron- fleet foot has managed to hold down a position on the Track relay team for the last two years. Envied for his ability to play the piano, consume large amounts of carrots and grow long locks of curly hair lKen has been presented with Toni Kits more than oncel, Curly has been one of the liveliest members of the Senior class. Ken's wit and humor have enlivened many a party, and his famous farewell speech to last year's Seniors will always be remembered. Ken will certainly be a success in all that he ever attempts. ANNE CLAY RILEY If you hear, Shall I keep on? you'll know it is our Anne. This little expression is usually followed by a sigh and refers to her current heart throb. Mully helps everyone with advice to the lovelorn, although her own case baffles her at times. We all know Anne mostly for her perpetual s mile, streamline figure UI, and bubbling personality. She is always ready for a good time and can enter into the spirit of any occasion, serious or gay. lf you are in a low mood, get Mully to laugh, and believe me it is contagious. Anne will always be remembered as a necessary member of our class. r V94 Wg, ' M Wir -35- e I ROLLA KEATON XVETZEL A popped clutch followed by a grinding of gears brings Rolla chugging into the s c h o ol parking lot. The boy whose famous saying is. l'm going to get a new continental coupe tomorrow' is notorious for his hot rod Ford. and his ability never to get to class on time after senior privileges. Rolla does have his punctual moments, though, as each Saturday night finds him slipping out with a certain cute blonde, Mr. W. has also made many friends in his own class for, except when manufacturing a Spanish translation. he is never lost for words in a bull session. JOANN MILICENT SCHLEYER Juanita es una muchacha terrincaf' Assistant librarian, a consistent maker of high grades, and an exceptionally good athlete fthe track team can't do without herb. Jan lives up to her Span- ish description. As if all this weren't enough to keep her busy, Jan always manages to be chairman of the bake sale, somehow stretching the few goodies the rest of us bring into a suc- cessful money raiser. Jan also was a very competent editor of the Reuietu. bringing us many interesting issues. She has a wonderful personality and easily attracts friends 1Calia fornia. New Orleans, Chicago. Canada, and St. Louis t. All this adds up to a terrific girl. -A Ii Nlll Kilikltl 1 l.-vtlrt.. li Ntrrr ,X lratk lntl t .krts heulplurr l l l k l Xlli lili,kl'l li ltxtlball. lg 5 B 'lvnnis Nwitptn r Vin- 1 nb Lenimittee 'l Wl ll lil LIRXADI' lcrtnis. .X mer.: .X Lnni lndustrial Arte Srulptr TlLXll'l k,ll,kltl Netrlzitlx i r t s A lltselmil' il 3. Var-:ti li l X .1 r i '. flsikrn' B bask r' El,EQX'iX1llLil'x lt K t M -T lizke Xml-'N :Xl X tract learns i X li ep.. rx... TWP ll Ill till 'airzzzgz er ls..N N.. . . t...t wuz... l':,im.irgrs ss X it ki ' EN Ex:sk.tb,i.1 .37- 'l'l.N'llI lilikill I lm,tb,i1L I Ikixkt-lb.xII l'1 lint-b,xI1 XYorltI Kmvrrrinient Klub 'l vying IIEYI Nil II lilillbl Izill il ennis IS liaxkcrball Ii ligstball Kill: I lub XY-xrlil Ci-vvrrnnient I lub iuszntx, XI,xn,ig.'r ul II 111.1 fe rn.in.1gtr in Prem lighting IXYI I I' III t.R.XIJI l'ill 'ltnrzxs ft l'5isl,cIl:1xl. X l5.iwb.lll XXX-ritl K. verb 'mt-nl ' Suu Iighnng flutter r lJr.irv,ttus lhisuzusc Xlaziag-'r .1 Kirk! t.ilighti:1,1 l7ir.ct fl:1-t:tX,1- l g-.int llNIIl MII 3.I'I l: lf 1 lt :K :rits ,X lite?-,.. 'si ' in ,X rltclxc. 'I S-tc r l'-,srfvalz lllX'lYlll tiR,XIbl Uramnrirs Txgnfig .X Eiiait-. Varsity '.X Ilntlux .X Brice.: klllieilt Iiiuitti. tlZ,,L::'1.1:' llltxilt Khlrtxs I.'!'ctssm:Is IXYI II III tiliqklll lIr.ir iti.s l'1 't: .' X ll vtkei Xiarsitx X llncket. It ' '..vfr11.i:1 leap Nix ' .X I ..'-.. 4 'vi-vzztite, Ifxirrzmazu Xthlriit lizrzrci l vrttwsii its endow PETER GRAYSON ZENTAY lt is hard to limit Peter in what he does. what activities hc takes. and in which of these he exe cels. He participates in so many things that he is almost part of the school. Pete takes a lot of kidding, though, about his trip to Paris last summer and his minority position in a French class crowded with girls, Yet Pete is a swell guy about it all: he takes his ribbing better than most of us do, and more often than not he has some pretty sharp come-back. Pete probably is going to Vvlilliams next year. Vv'e wish him the best of luck. Vv'e know he'll make the grade. MURIEL BRANDON SHAVJ Mike has many interests which include going to movies, listening to records, and trying to get into the Glee Club every year. She always manages to keep steady A's besides taking charge of concessions at some of the games and doing a lot of work at hospitals. Will anybody ever forget Mike stealing the show as Ophelia in the tenth grade play, her favorite saying. Good things come in little packages, or as an A Varsity fullback charging down the hockey field on a cold day? Mike is a loyal supporter of the Burroughs teams both in attendance and in cheering. has a good sense of humor, and is eve:ybody's friend. -H4 ' 4 JOAN CAROLYN SINGER Little Joan. as she is known by all. has been the peppiest spark of vitality ever to hit our class. A willing advice-giver 4'she could write a lovelorn columnr Joannie was stumped when asked how to knit socks, although she was able to produce one pair of grey ones for her fatherf Her black hair and deep blue eyes have helped to discover them men, whether in New England, Nassau. St. Louis, or Minnesota. No matter what one says, Joannie always questions it with, Promise? Joan has clone a lot of outstanding sculpturing. even practicing on Docs biology specimens, Yes. our petite Joannie is one great galf SUE SULLIVAN Sue has a lot of talent, being interested in everything artistic. She was chairman of our Junior Prom and helped draw the winning de- sign. For several years she has won many awards in both sculpture and painting. She loves tennis and on a sunny day can always be found on a court, batting away. Vv'hether pulled back into a floppy. pony tail or just 'Aa la natural, Sues chocolate hair is beautifulf She is unsellish, gay, witty. and loads of fun to be with. She's unf lailingly the lirst to want to help anyone and makes everyone feel wonderful. All these qualities add up to a really swell girl. N Xkllllrl AITNT ll LiR.XlVl Nc' A irc l'r,z:'1i:ie- Tvg-ing ll.. i.. X If lt-,ins .HQ fi lily. l 1- tllXlNTl l 4 RVN N u luv Nramxlics. Yea' v 1 k X ,irwitz lk iltilxtx Nil .X l..n l I lXK'l'1 iiilill t.l1Xl1l t t '1:ir: ,w:1 Ks-e:1:h'v 1 it l R l onzziittie i hairzzii-1 tv: l..i1v..,ir ltirce 4.-px' litliti-r 7 . il' n li-.iturt l.fi1. r ti: rn. U, -.1 l.nxt'.i.- x 'i' ' :or the litxrr -V. X1 i V1 llvekix liX'lil liilXi'i rl-.Rex I izrrmg. Ncumziiri l ri iii Ik :.j 'farsiix lerwia l E l l Yl-X l'li lillklal 'i N 'mining S.u.git:..' l :.-1:1-c. . --:i:: .i- of funzsr l l HR Xfl llzirzi-, N 1, 1 l':nZ 4 ll it - sl hi 'rice 1 X.: ,' 'Il Y'III CiR.Xlfi mi.. ilu. l'r.im.-ti., XII A flaw 'liam S crelarv 'I reasurti rt 1 ,nt li Yaysitx If A s e b .t ll Sculpturi ll,I N'I'N'lilI RIILXIJI Lili. 1 lub .-'ill A Ibims li Yarsitr lltfckix 4h1irri.1n or Orch-'Alta fi mmillti ltr !'rt V1 I7r.ir'1.xtits I XVI l I Ili CKAIJI 'ilte lluh. Yturivff-tk Ii Xaruix Iltcktx ,R Il-'tk x In liasktlball llesigu l t iivtiitlte 1- r lisp ata! Xngii nrt I'.igi.2:i TI NIH KIRAIJI Typing Kilt. I.u'n l'r.i:n.iiirs I l I YI N I ll QKAJI' kiln iluh lbramixiu, ii.Ii,:bili:,tx-r ww:-viii.. rhairmir- ti rm r Prem I'xK'l,I I Ill Lili Xl YI l2:..::.,:ti.s 'il llub Iii rin. t--itmiu S..r.i.irv t.i ilu. Slut!-rl ltumz. K.Ei.1hi.ir.ii Iivrnrrzzttit llvirznari tl Ima Ntar llnzzt. l e ' SHIRLEY ANNE THOMAS Shirley I hom a s is the girl with the unbelievable disposition of an angel. which is the place she had in the Christmas Pageant. Each summer Shoils goes up to Michigan to spend her time listening to I-larry James records and sunning those legs. which have been admired by the fellas since the sixth grade. Shirley also goes on little side trips to Fayetteville. but we dont know what the attraction is there lcould be the lumberyardl. Belonging to the forgetful ranks, at least once a week 'AShoils moans, My gosh, what'll I do? I can't seef Shirley deserves the best that life has to offer because she gives her best. KATHERINE LEMOINE STARR Kaff, the gal with the beautiful black eyes and hair to match. is one of the unforgettable mem- bers of our class. Having unlimited talent in music, Kaffe has maintained a stellar position in the Glee Club since she came to J. B. in the tenth grade. Her voice lwhich is in constant usej also reminds us of 'Sweet Pea Whisky and Ye ol' fabulous house parties. Kafhe manages to acquire another new beau every few months after Mthe most divine partiesf' A laugh, a cashmere, and HOh wait 'till I tell you from the sky blue Pontiac will always remind us of K. L. S. ' 4 VIRGINIA ILE Tl-IYXI Il you see a tall. good-looking blonde wearing a gray letter sweater 'which was once whitel you will know its our Ginny. Active in sports. homefeconomics. and match-making. 'Big Gin' is always busy cl o i ri g something important. .ludging from her weight gain at the beginning ol' school. one would think that hospital work is a little more wearing than homework. although with a laugh and a sparkling smile. Ginny will assure you that this is a debatable question. Loved and respected by all ol us. Ginny will be well remembered. As for the question. Do Gentlemen Prefer l5londes? , just ask a certain Nliddie at Annapolis. KATI-lARlNIi BYRD VVAGNER If you walk clown the hall during open period and see a bunch of boys around a blonde with a southern accent. that's Kaki. XVe've olten wondered if thats a real accent. but it attracts the males. especially Yale ones. Sunshine, as she was nicknamed in a Qth Grade health class. is one of those few girls who can always be late to advisory. yet never get caught. lo be more serious. Kaki always has high grades and still has time for many activities. including yar- sity teams and being a court member. To know Kaki is to know a great girl, and we'll miss her next year. L?- Mxdr og-t .1 y XI..- .- ll 'il' I II lrlan lr rv l l.x.'. li l'-ik tri' t X I llX Nlri l I i r X I R P' ' X l 1 X 1 H IX ' W K r as I l---tara I x l 1 i1ii'ti I -NTP, a ec ' .'-t X X'::f1 r .i,.sl...l'. I IROXI IQUXX' Olin Ilaase. I'I.Ill1lWlll,Qt'I' tiulmnn I'mel1. XYotItit I ueelting. I ielv-,tin. Iiuitt n. Mhluttti SICONIDRUXV Xltiiiisoii X'lcIii'.ine'- Depping fi-pfwlolinson Xleguinsin. Ciaresthe Iiertli XYLLI.CQI1.imleissen,Ilallnei XX'ilIis Xliss Iievslex 'l'IllRlJ IQUXY. lout . :X-che llltnliurg Stuart Ipuovtl Conant .llexancler livotlson Stlioll XVovtls YiviiIlvlIi1i.ii1 fitllllfllllfl IOUR I Il IQOXY Xlr Sprague Iluhlw l,lIll!L'llltI7 fillen. Wm-els. Ilill,Ilo1liii.iii Xl wrt. liastoni Xltflarrvll III III IQOXX' long-tittt Xlares filltn Iirel Iiiitlggt- flignew Sumintrs. 'iX'ootlxx'.irti. Xislo-it lI.'els.itl.1v,ffori SIX nn XX n I Iluil-ii 'Kliur ll u t IW lll N1 t ll tit llns n 'xl xl YI It 'il Il IQIJXY I -sivin.in SLI in It ritv ,. up e s. ent! Qmde 'I'his year the tenth grade class has had one of its most successful years. not only adding luster to many extra activities, but also particif pating widely in student government, being represented on both Court and Council, In our class the most popular extra activities were Cilee Club, Painting, Sculpture, and Dramatics. A distinguished member of our class played one ol the leading parts in the presentation of Norman v- -mn 1 iii V L. I V. ,- v iv' -- w Iirasnas play. Dear Ruth. The boys as well as the girls have shown their interest and ability in sports by capturing many top honors. Being loyal supporters ol' the Varsity teams, the class turned out in great numbers at the State Basket- ball 'I ournament in Cape Girardeau, Qur sincere thanks go to our advisors, Miss .lane Rowley and Nlr. Stanley Sprague, who have given so generously of their time and patience in helping us with our problems. in Q A, ,J Y: Y sf 12 X ' Q 'f af :af 1 'z ' Q 3 Z X11 f 56-na Y ' 1 2 ' yi 4 4 fn, ' , V, gr 3 Q 'T' la 5' ,W Qi 'ut -f 'PF' -1 --X fi x I 2 - ' qv 5, X' Q. 5 , K -gf' Vi -5 5 fa x'- X sf 'QQ , S' Y, Ag' 6515, 41 3 377,53 F. Y 9 -G ' , if !, ' 5,37 - tux Q V' avg x ,K gs? a 1 'J' Wa V 1 L' 1, My -Q, z 'Z' i 1 QQ' 'M' ix, 1' 5? I I X 2 A Q'- V K , vc I 4 , M fx, J, ' -la -, :f. ,ff W!! ll F 1,L,,i.pL-5-MM Hmmm Athletics are as much a part of the curriculum at John Burroughs as academic subjects. A carefully conceived program offers opportunities to all students to par- ticipate in a variety of body and character building sports. 'x .v f qK Qu- 5.1. In mmm mu L X I L L X cmq M 1 num nc 18011 ul In QZXXT LSI IH In hlslwrx It lohn Pnurroug IS L1 u-. Llnmpmns thx Iuombgrs mllgd up m mm Lssmu torn ot pcm xxhmlk l1m1t1 I JL OPPUSIIIOII In 5 Inc Ind KIM SL Ison un Li und md unix d lu tum xx is I d lx bnks B111 Agmw L Don IILILII lmmn I 1 I 1 am Ijwb Bun f 'mu U1 hym I Lund Znd tum 5XlISr1u md AllD1slrm honors Iruntl 'I lzym and Agmxx xun plugd on thu All Qouthusl Nlwsourx Dxslrul I Iam md Pnrull xx ms mx 1rdId Spmxll muon ur I AB I Llgum lL'im Ih-, most outvtandnnq mnmbnr of thx nam back Bull P-.mston was mjund utur In sgcond gamn 'md VK is unabh to plax thu rust of thL sgason As honorarx captam hovuur In lHSplI'Ld thi t-,am to thur many XICIOFILS Lndktnaud unucd md Icagun champmm ,-V7 CHANIIINADE '58 O Pllie Bombers opened therr season wrth a smashxng yrctory oyer Cham: nade 'I he scormg was ey enly dryxded 1s Agnew aceounted for two TDS and Pennston Pruett and 'I hym one each Duneker added two extra pornts and leach made rt enght pomts for me lmemen as he recoyered a fumble rn the Red Rarders end 7one for 1 touchdown and the final tally PI 'WBROKIZ I8 7 Nloymg to Kansas Cnty the Vw olle men played therr toughest game of the season Sprrrted defensrye play by Pemston Duncker Long and Bar tell held the usually hlgh scorrng Iem Day tum to one touchdown as Agnew and 'I hym accounted for the J B 9 scormg PRINCIPIA 26 0 In thenr league opener the yars1ty trounced Prmcrpra 26 0 The tough Panther defense was cracked early wrth two Agnew scores and a Pruett to lhyfm pass Agnew counted agam nn the second half and Duncker udded tw o conyersrons for the Hnal score CI AYTON 34 O Wrnlmlng therr fourth strarght en eounter the Bombers opened fast for three touchdowns by Agnew rn the tirst quarter the first tally commg on the seeond play of the game In the second half Thym scored twrce once on an rntercepted pass and once on an 1ma71ng dryrng catch of a Pruett pass rn the end 7one Duncker had tour e tra polnts NIAPI IXK OOD 33 0 lor the seeond yyeele ln a row IlIe X arslty crushed a tough Suburban league team Led by B111 Agnew who SeOred iour TD s and the pass mg eomblnatron ot Pruett to nl hy m Ille Bombers reached therr season s ea eteutrnv the aerral mm Xlaplew ood Leats Sandy XlcDon1ld talemg oy er tor the myured Pemston broke xneo the seorrng eolumn yy 1th 1 thu d perrod tally and Dun leer add d u polnts w mth eonyersrons iff! lr --, ah A1 Run or shm the Be ml rs trayeled 0' fl XX'l2S'l'l2RN -48a l E ln the second league tilt lor the Blue and Gold the cadets lrom Alton were swamped by an avalanche of Burroughs TDS. The Bomber running attack was checked by an unorthodox Vvlestern defense, but the Veolfernen countered -Q, passing ol' Don Pruett. the undefeated Bombers continued on their winning ways bv racking up their seventh straight against Xlercy, Agnew and Teasdale also scored as the varsity showed a diversified attack in preparation for their final game. ID C33 W with a strong passing attack. Agnew, NlcDonA ald, and Thym each scored twice. and Teasdale added a seventh. Duncker made six straight conversions. MERCY 33-6 Sparked by the outstanding running of Sandy NlcDonald. who scored three times. and the cs- V' COUNTRY DAY 7a0 The Bombers ended their season with their 8th straight win and their 7th in a row over Country Day. The lone score was accounted for bv Bill Agnew early in the second quarter after a seventeen yard romp by McDonald to the tour. The Bombers threatened several times in the second half but could not push across the tally. The outstanding exhibition of the afternoon was the great defensive play of the Burroughs line of Thym, Duncker, l-ong, Bartell. Nichols. and lVlacCarthy, Codasco was unable to penetrate the Bombers front line and never got past the 49 yard stripe. Much credit must go to the entire team and especially to the starting team of Thym and fX'lacCarthy. ends: Duncker and Bartell. tackles: Long and Nichols, guards: Harris. center: and Philpott, Agnew. McDonald, and Co-captains ? Pruett and Peniston, backs. This team, as a whole, had only one touchdown scored against them all season. The lion's share of the credit must go, o course,to the coaches, Mr. Ray Wiolfe and Mr. qua- Tom McConnell. who taught the boys to play as a team and then inspired the team to victory. XVords cannot express the gratitude which we. the team. owe them. , CT.. .fo f lht Bulldogs ol Coath Brotg had an out stardrng xur on the prldlron xxrnnrng 'J out ol 6 taguf. trlts lht B team also ratktd up I l ours and Qoldan Bltxxttt rn strxmmagts ln tht ETSI gum the Blue and Gold mtl the l n lanlh rs an the litters rarn soalfxtd 1 d but stlll managed .1 l u O xrttorx nl ht lolloxxxng, xx ttk tht B squ1d rm roughshod ox tr Vx tsttrn -+0 7 on tht former s turf ln tht blg gamt tht next xxttk Burroughs larltd to hang on to thtlr I3 pornt first qulrttr ltad and fell to Codasto l-4 l3 nlht xrttors managed a 2 yard stand rn tht last mrnutn. for the trrumph In the second round of play tht Bulldogs rttoxtrtd qurtklx to plaster a 40 O defeat on Prrn A vxtelx later slushrng through ram rct and mud they trampled tht Cadets 8 O Goxng rnto the season s final Q D S had vxon 9 and os O J B S ovxn l record It xx anothtr told sloppy dax as both teams took to the neld lt vxas obxrous that the best muddtrs and the best team xx ould overcome the elements FIINAL SLORE BURROUGHS 7 CODASCO 0 Ih Bulldoxs missed an und l at d s ason hx one pornl '. - x vs A -' 1 J' J .- , ,' ' , fl. x, L . - C vs. s y vs ls s . L A x Y iq A 1 I x H ts fs. 1 Y ' s -4 I 5 1 4 x- x -3 ' 4 ' x f- - x V A I V x l 1 4 -1- vs 1 A- v I , 1 x I ' vxxf D I 4 I x xv l l I - I , , 1 . , 7 - 1 t , , . . 'cd a 4- . 'as K Q 1 A r V 1 , . , - C U ' ' . The C Football nl eam had a xery successful xear under the capable coachmg of B1ll NlcLabe and Fred Enseman Loslng only one game and tylng one the team ended up rn second place rn League compe tmon wsrth a reeord or -l 1 l The Hrst game the Jumor Bombers rolled ox er the Panthers 76 0 vsnth Date Mars scortng all tou touehdou ns Ihe seeond game the C leam had another easy uetory oxer the Cadets The thxrd game rn vxhlch the team played thetr worst game of the season ended up nn a 13 I3 tne vuth Codasco In the second half of the season Burroughs rolled oxer Prxn and lrterally smeared Western on a very muddy field Speclal mentlon of Esserman and Hockaday who played fine de fen 1ve football ln both games should be made her In the final game of the season the Junlor Bombers lost to a good Country Day team on a cold and sloppy field nn the last three mrnutes by a margln of 2 pomts 2 0 Ihe XJYYII he h x mn lhxs bun v 1 y 1 e l ' A A n with Ford and Nlars splitting point honors. r x s m s ' - l YH I D I D D 'I F l Y Y Nl- 1 S' . , I C. 3 'I ' ! D i . 'I 'Ii 4 K 'A ' l f y coac 's . ,-4 Same loltls Ncnher ram ror snow nor sleel 'I he A Soccer squad had a successful season Wlllnlflg seven out of thelr ten games lmhe team was fortunate 1n haymg eight returnrng letter men along vuth the same relxable coaches Vlr Gaylord Mon tg o m e r y and Mr Les Hatchard The Bombers nrst game vxas a non league contest agamst Mercy W1th almost all the breaks golng to the opponents the A team lost a heartbreaker l O League competltron opened as the Bombers met Western at home ThlS game was one of the team s best as they came out VICIOYIOUS 2 0 on goals by Charles Nhekamp and George Gardner Returnlng from Chustmas yacatlon the team found IIS next rn al to be Chammade one of the best hrgh school soccer squads 1n St Louxs It sloyyly unt1l the last halr dur1ng vxhlch Charles 'Nhekamp lnt for two goals The game was h1gh lrgnted by the line defensrve play of Bob Bartell The Bombers then vsent to Prmclpxa vyhere they won a thrlller Z l I osmg by one goal mlnutes befo e the end ot the game Ray Potter and Gerry Papm hlt for qulck goals gxymg Bur roughs another yrclory nl he next contest found the team pmtted agalnst Codasco thur butter rlyals The game vxas yery close unt1l mldway th ough the second half vshen Bull Long hlt on a long shot T lns ended the first half of league competltlon Vs 1th Burroughs boastmg a 3 O record lv- . . f '. ' , , . If n ' ' ' ' . ' Y Y- 'J 5 'J I x Y l . . ' A 1 1 1 Y - X x I A l Y . V N 3 l - 3 ! I t ' i 7 s ' 3 A 'I 'n 5 B 1 4 was a very' cold day. and the game went fairly 1 I I 1 1 f I Y I - t 1 'J 3 I . 7 I V - U 4 . Y I :J 3 5 W 1 X Y' Y 1 1 i I 1 5 3 9 l' 'c.? ,- 55 ,A Tht mcn w 1th tht educated toes 'I ht Bombtrs then toolt tnmt out for 1 whtlt as thty had rtmatthts wrth Chamnnadt and Vltrty Both games turntd out to be VICIOFILS by th score ot 2 l Tht stcond half of ltagut compttxtnon optntd wnth tht ttam agam playmg Wtsttrn Thxs contest turntd out to bt com pltttly tltfftrtnt lrom tht Hrst ont as tht Cadtts outplaytd a1c1 dtftattd tht Bombtrs by tht scort of l O lnht ntxt gamt was tht most dxs apporntrng ont of tht stason for tht Bombtrs nl hty outplaytd Codasto all oxtr tht fltld Bob Dubmslty madt many flnt stops whllt tht full backs Barttll and Studt constantly brokt up Country Dat s pla 5 s Tht forwards wtrt guard mldt stop afttr stop Just bttort tht final w hnstlt a Codasco forward sntaktd tht ball through our goal tausrng tht Bombtrs to go dow n to dtftat l O 'I ht l1st gamt agarnst Prln was somt consolatron howtxtr as tht ttlm playtd tht btst nt had all ytar Ray Potttr scortd tarly rn tht gamt Tht ball thtn stt saw td baclt and forth untll Gtorgt Gardntr hrt for Bur roughs makmg tht scort Z O Thts w as tht tnd of our scormg but tht Bombtrs contmutd to show txctlltnt offtnsut and dtttnsnt mantu Xtrs throughout thc gamt Tht Hnal scort was Tnt ttam w as sparktd by forwards Gardntr and Potttr and tht backiitld of Barttll and Studt and goalrt Dubmsky w hrch had no mort than ont goal scortd agannst thtm m am gamt Barttll w as namtd on tht All Drstrrct Sttond Ttam On tht ball 1 s - ' 1 L v ' '- H H ' H . I H , . ff 1 I Q A , y 1 y x 3 ' I H 3 b 1 H I '- H 3 ' V H 3 . I H V 4 7 H I H H 3 ' 'H I ' 3 7 H H 3 Y I H - r H 1 H 7 H I Y I I I H H 5 1 V I Q 5 YH ' A VH H 1 I ' H H I 3 H . , , y 11. v H - vw H 1 r unable to score. however, as the opposmg goal- l H H H- X H ' Y I H N ' H 3 1 ' A H H v t t - A t m A A . . Y H . YH YH H H H 1 5 YH H H I VH Y H H 1 V I H 'Y 1 H H 11- VH I 3 5 1 1 - ' 1 a , ' v t 1 b H H . 1 Y H H H H I VH H-H I v3 H - 4 1 3 v 1 v v H .'H . v v I H 'H 3 I 1 I Y H 3 Y 'H 'S - I . 3' . Blotk that hall tttr tam un tr tht txtt tn urdantt ol 'Nlr Parry and Rn Bttkmtn n nshttl tht stason yuth 1 rttord of stytn urns an ont oss Ind tht ltagut thamplonshnp mt rst gxmt ysnh homas trson tndtd nn 1 xn lor Burroughs Ntxt ll soundly dtttitt 1 yxtak Vw tsttrn ltlm mn tht mud by tht stort or 6 0 lhtn xt dropptd Prm ln tht tlnrd Qlmt 3 0 on lts own htld nl h C ountry Day Qamt yyhlth lollovy td yy as to bt tht hlgh pornt o tat stason Burroughs lost 7 but xt KKJS substqutntly ltarntd that Hyt of tht Codasto ltytn yytrt ot A tllsslficmon A rtplax was dttrtltd upon XX tsttrn vsas tht first ttam to b playtd rn tht sttond stt of thrtt gamts and ultnough rmproytd oytx tts first gamt xt sttll lost -4 O Prm also much bttttr than prtyxously ftll btfort tht onslaught of tht Burroughs ttam Pmally Burroughs came agamst Codasco on tyy o consttutryt days dtftatlrg thtm 3 Z and l O to qarn POSSLSSIOD of tht champtonshxp tht first sxntt 1948 nl he stason was mghlrghttd by the offtnstyt play of Jun Vkoods and Jerry Brttmg as yytll as the Hne dettnsne afforded by goaltt Pf31'17 AIYI and tht excellent support of these by the rest of tht ttam Cllamprons Un tht ltagut ' lht' Ulla Sow' 'l' , d' ' '. 'llr I ' l . ' ' ' ' l ' . ll' fl . ', 'l' K .lcflk . ' - ' . 3 lo 1 xx ' 'L' ' ' ' u ' I l YK Y 5 x I I f l' ' , ' ..-l A ' x'. 1 I V3 7 Y 3 k i 6 vu I X X' D . it i C ' l -s vm A sl ' 4 , 1 m sv' v 5 5 3 1 - 3 I i' 'rx Y q D 3 'A i , , - ' ' - s ' x ' l s I 'T 4' s 7 ' 3 v 1 'vs . - r ' ' Il If ' ' 'I D 47 Y .1 1 4 4 , , - , , ' f . ., 5 Yun, lhe l9Dl WZ John Burroughs A Basket eamw long be remembered compxlmg the greatest record rn the hlstory ot the school Z9 urns agarnst Z losses oth losses to the nl hrs team pned the fol Vw rnner Vw lnner XK1nner XX lnner Vvrnner Class B State Champron PUXICO coached by Vlr Ray Wolfe eom lou mg ama71ng record '3r1nc1p1alnX1tat1on1l lournament Prep l eague Cl1flSlmJSlHXllJllOHJl I ournament ABC league Champnonshrp St lours Sub Regronal Tournm men! Umon Nlo Regronal T ournament can boast of xrctorres ouer such powerhouses as Puxrco State Champrons Class B St Louxs Umxersxty l-lrgh Class A State Champrons De Andrers runner up rn Class A Tournament and U nm rsrty Crty Suburban Leagut Champrons and Class A Semr tinalrst State 'Vleet Also therr Hetlms melude lutheran Jenmngs and Mercy Hrgh 'I he Bombers opened the season wrth a hard fought vrctory oxer a strong Jennrngs team 34 T5 The Bombers had had lrttle practrce for e r eil lelnl U r lndn xn Scalp rs ball 'l 'ill 3 ' f ' ' for f - ' r . b 1 I 1 ' v V H A . 'V , , v' ' , . V' x Ti h w 3 I ' v. A ,. - X 3 . , 7' . T ' s A ' - ln compiling their fmt: record. thc Bombers D Y C ' V 4 1 1 v A Q- A Xl . 3. VI' I A A 5 4 1 ' . , ff I I 2 , s x l 1 ' 1 'l'lV g cat' '. Q . M,-4 Z dede!! this game on Dec. 4th, and this fact was evident as the Wolfemen's play was ragged. In the second game the Bombers showed great improve- ment, as they trimmed Clayton 50-34, after trailing I2-5 at the first quarter. Bob Thym showed signs of the good season he was going to have as he poured in 17 points to lead the scoring. In the finals of the Principia Tourney. Burroughs completely outclassed Lutheran 46- 25 to become the winner of the first Annual Principia Tournament. Before Christmas vacation the Bombers added two more victories as they whipped two Suburban League teams - Clayton, for the second time, 39-25, and Brentwood, 60-44, During Christmas holidays, Burroughs didn't stay idle as they scored some of their most impressive wins. The Bombers entered the Prep Invitational Tournament as one of five unbeaten teams and were promptly seeded second behind St. Louis U. High. After easily beating St. lVlary's, 66-29, the Bombers met unbeaten Mercy High. Playing excellent ball and led by Thym's 25 points, the Wolfemen handed Mercy their first defeat, 61-45. The Blue-and- Ciold's semi-final opponent was another unbeaten team, DeAndreis, led by Big Lloyd Aubrey. The Bombers completely shackled A u b r e y , thus paving the way for a 46-39 victory. In the finals the Bombers faced their third undefeated team in a row, this time St. Louis U. High, a highly-rated powerhouse who eventually proved themselves by winning the State Class A Cham- pionship. But, once again, when the final buzzer rang, Burroughs was victorious. 54-42. Although the game was close all the way, the fine play of Charles Duncker, who scored l5 points, was instrumental in gaining the victory. The Bombers had won their second tournament of the year. The next game was one which Burroughs students and the 5,000 persons who saw the game will never forget. The fabulous Puxico Indians, 1951 State C h a m pio n s, class B, brought a 57-l two -year record to St. Louis to play the Bombers at Washington U. Field House, January 4th, Of the 5,000 fans who crowded the Field House most came to see Puxico because few thought Burroughs had a chance of winning. The game was exciting from start to finish, as the lead changed hands ten times. The final two minutes were wild as could be imagined with both teams fighting for all they were worth. Vklith three seconds left, Charlie Duncker dumped in a basket to give Burroughs a never-to-be forgotten 55-53 vic- tory. Every member of the team was outstanding 14 f iq . 1 Y ,., A, , n I v I 01 f My , 1+ , ' 1253, I8 A if fi . Qi . ..,, fy' 44 ' 15 Q K Q 1 BB ,M 1 A 1 1 3 1 5 4 1 2 2 UIQ ip' 1 f X, M fx 5, X If 4 M I! s 5. . sl f wil J f Q sg? ng , Q Q ji- Q l w. . 'fi -, ,xKiA. .,.,xv,-:H if if Q. , K ' 1 fi Y 1' af x J, WE? -via Av' V3 W nl rs. . 4 Q Q 5 1 F 1 3 1 'YA ' lx I Ht floats through th air Nlr Llmtr Hlrth sucttssfully coachcd the Burrouvhs B team to lO 5 rtcord and a rt for second platt rn tht final ltague standrngs lnh tum had D rtturmng xtttrans from tht pre nous year matnly Al Carttr H u rk 1 m p Husthng Heuts Agnew Bountmg Btbt XVL1DflCl3 lxonnlt Hoflman and Vvlrlly long strctt Vlany ot lust ytar s C team made th grade such ts John Hobbs and Ptrry Bascom The team vxas .1 xtrsatrlc ont xuth practr allx exert ptrson b mg tblt to play 2 or 3 posttrons Iht Bulldogs optntd Iht campaxgn bt drtx rackcd up a 46 21 uctory Flht Blut and bold then dropptd Z1 pau of games onc to Llayton by 3 pornts and out to Brtntvx ood by 7 pomts be fort thty dumpcd Puxtco-46 38 and U C1ty3-4 23 I B S opcntd the ltagut stason vuth a 26 defeat at thc hands of Wtsttrn Thcythtnran up at four gamt xxmrtng streak by thumptng Vltrcy 'tgatn 6l 32 Prm tvttcc 37 32 and 47 33 and srtashmg Chamtnadt 47 32 The Burroughs five won three of thc rcmatmng fivt gamcs dropplng two to C D S by scores of 42 35 and 3! 3 5 whrlc they whtppcd Lutheran 37 32 Chammade a second ttme 29 26 and W M A 46 33 Bebe Wetnr1ch was h1gh pomt man for the year wnth a 12 3 axerage Hewes Agnew had the mdxvtdual game record when he potted a cool 28 pomts tn the second Mercy game Htrth s hurry mg hoopsttrs Q A, l 4 x t-1 x , 'H 3 X 1 r I V C ml ' 1 ' v1 1 1 1A V- L Vx ' V ' H L t 11 1 l v1 ' H - 1 ,1 1 1 1 vs A 1 1 v' 'C - 1 vi IV V Q. A N v . A I ' ' 1 1 e 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' .- ing through Nlercys defense repeatedly and thus 1 , 'h ri 7 1 1 B i I ' ' i4 I N Y v . 5 1 Y . 1- 1 5 Y i I - I I - lx i 3 I 3 q x i ' 1 V' A' 1 I A , , L,, , Q , 1 , . V X ' I X - I 1 3 'I 1 . A 1 - -- Q I , I 1 I 3 Y . A Y I 62 - This years C ttam had a ytry succtssful stason onct thty got out of thtir tarly stason slump Ably toachtd by Vlr 'VlcQormell thty yt on thtir last 7 out of 8 gamts to Hmsh with a 7 and D rtcord Afttr losing tht first gamt of tht ytar to XX ydoyxn by a largt margin on tht xyinntr s court thty camt homt only to lost .1 htartbrtaktr o .1 tail Iuthtran ttam by ont omt lht ntxt gamt was 'also dropptd to l uthtran lhtn tht 'tim traxtltd to XX tsttrn Flht trip must hayt bttn too much for Lhty lool td raggtd and lost by tht scort of 19 lv lhtn thty starttd thtir winning strtak lhty gan ts r om p t d our Chaminadt and btit Codasco btfort thty lost anothtr gamt This dt itat yt as admimsttrtd by Vktsttrn tht C ltagut champions Tht Junior Bombtrs thtn playtd thtir btst gamt of tht stason and btat a strong Vkydovtri ltam In tht final wttk ol play thty rtptattd yictorits oytr Chammadt and C ountry Day Ditk Ford was high scortr for tht st1son tytn though hzmdicapptd by sickntss lzach boy on tht squad obtamtd good txptritnct for thc futurt lht ttmm with tht strious ippm 1 ln tht strtt h A ' ' i I' 1 v1 v 1 l f x x v H' I Y I V v - H Y A I A R . 1 v r 1' s ' f' - 3 H . 1 1 5 'H 7 ' ' Y 1 I 'I 1 1 1 I ' 4 1 1 If 1 p '- A ' - 1 I ' 1 Y L L x 1 ' . I 1 i v1 1 V1 1 xl 1 l V H 5 u A -A r A 1 x ' ' x 1' Y' D I r 1 1 v slaughtcrcd .1 wcak Principia team two straight an . 1 vm I lv it 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 14 1 3 I 1 b 7 5 ', 'C vi 3' H 1 1 1 x . Y X Y 1 B 1 V. -x Vx 4 I X - , . w ' ' . . Z x ' x VM Q I b V I 1 Q V ! i 1 X 3 .1 x M ' '. ' 'i . .mtl Bobbx poles one z4?a4eZa!! T e A Baseball team under the able guldance of strategrst Brll McCabe wrapped up the season xx nth sexen wms three losses and one te Srx of the sexen xxms hoxxever xxere rn league competrtron grvmg them a record of 6 0 and an undrsputed league champronshrp Pl he season s opener xxas a drsapporntmg 5 4 loss to Chammade rn whrch a mrssed sngnal on .1 squeeze bunt played a large part 'I he follovx mg contest the first league encounter was a 2 O shutout aqarnst their arch rnvals from Qountry o11x 1 xnn tube tie 1 e ue out to loxxlng xxee we ren Je ns hklgll uoxxexer 1 lure Nl no utter xgunst X este X nllllrx Aeleiemx n tu next game thex su er tuelr seeon loss tlns trme to l utherln bx llle same Store oi U 4 Burroughs rrllred to xx rthmn one run but xx 1th a runner on tmrd and one out IH the nnal frame thex iall d to denxer The next game 5eOre O O xx as a brlllrant ten rnnlng alfarr xx1th Llaxton rn xxhxeh Brll NlaeCarthx xxent the entlre drstanee xx h1le grxmg up but tour hrts ln suceesslxe xx eeks they doxx ned Prrn 3 O and D lor a seeon Ilme 4 'Ihen came Carthy s three hrts thex turned back Lutheran D l In a return mateh they once agarn eat l n tl st TL 0 5 l hen eame the g1ITle vxhxeh to thus dax xs strll belng disputed It vxas thelr 7 l loss at Clayton VV1th C laxton runners on first and thnrd a sure hlt to rlght vxas turned mto a double plax from C1olc1mantoDunckerandthe thnrd out The rul mg vxas howexer that the runner from thlrd had crossed the plate before hrs teammate was douoled off first The umplres had obxxously not seen the plax but when lnformed by the Llaxton eoach our own HI om McConnell thex quxcklx ruled the run eounted A Ilnal Bur roughs tally vx ould haxe knotted the score at one and one but from there nobody knovxs The season vxas clrmaxed by a 4 2 xxrn oxer Western at Alton 'I o summarlze brlefly rt vxas good Held and no hrt xxlth the exception of Charlre Duncker and Arnold Goldman who trme and agam de 1ntmued on Pxge WI Btrremu hs 7 4 Counlrx Dax U 0 , Dax' IB ll j 'l'hx'm. xx'h'le' gi' g ll xt n' hit, a last inning salttx: str 'le I5. The I' ' ff 'lxl' u'l'dl' fl .l as le- l' l'd . 810 -l' ' . .V f X'-' 'rn . l J . j '. r 2 l let f ' fT'ed l V -- d . I ,L. . I V C. . S. A d ' ' -O. ' ' r sweet revenge when, spear-headed by Macf ' Y,' lu I 1 V ! 'I 1 l . - , , ' b, Jri , 'mi in ' -A. . . Y ' , A- . 4 .X V' 1 'A , V 7 1 ' 1 V 1 A ' '1 1 ' . 1 - ff n ' V . , U, , , ' 3 I I 1 I D 3 ' 1 I ! Y' Y ' 1 I ' 1' 1 T V - ' ' 1 v - y' 1 11 4 V 1 y 1 ' v 1 - 1 ' A - . . . . ' . , , - ' 1 1 I A 1 1- ' 1' 1 1 1 b 4 1 - 5 I - I A life A ' .P - l I f ..' . ' V' ' . ,5 ,, nlht John Burroughs B bastball ttam toachtd by Nlr I B Irstman had a go stason durnng tht l9Dl tampalgn txtn though tht rtcord of thr t x ns and sxx dtttats dotsnt shovs If In tht optnlng gamt tht Iztstman Eaglts tamt through xsxth a run ln tht last lnmng to btat Chamxnadt 6 D I ht sttond gamt xx as lost to C IIQIOII 'J l 'I ht tmrd gamt was also lost thls tlmt to I uthtran In tht Hrst Codasco gtmt Dltk Ford tamt through ulth somt Ent pltth mg but btcaust ot llttlt support tht Bulldogs agm. wxtnt dow n to dtftat T ht ntxt Saturdax Burroughs camt up agannst a strong Vktsttrn ttam and lost both tntls of a doublt htadtr Z l and 6 0 Fnnallx rn tht rtturn I uthtran gamt Iht B It2lITltrS ttlmt to llft JS tht-, lU1Otlxtd tht ball lnto txtry holt rn tht fitld xunmng I3 5 In tht rtturn gamt xuth Codasco tht only txcrttmtnt tamt vxhtn tht Umplfe cltartd tht vs holt Burroughs btnch as Burroughs lost 4 U In tht nnalt Bob Barttll came through nn tht tlghth vnrth a gamt tndmg blow as Bur roughs won X 6 Iht stason play wx 1s marlttd urth somt Ent prtchrng from D1 k Ford Bruct Stansbury and Bob 'Vlrnton Robblt Hunttr Jlm Vvloods and Bob Mlnton also tamt through vuth somt hard hrttlng l stmm la hast hlt f'VJfYl'f f1'fVf!lW1'v1j Ajiwilflrvfjvfifnvj4!'rvrv'J They almost took Cedas o and the championship The A Tennis Team behind the excellent coaching of Mr lzlmer Hirth completed a yery successful season by winning 9 matches and los mg only 2 Unfortunately both defeats came at the hands of the league champions Codasco The Bombers managed two 5 0 whitewashmgs of Western while they earned 3 l and 4 l ylelorles over a stubborn but decidedly out classed Prxn squad In non league battles the Varsity blanked Beaumont once oy erxan Clayton twice 4 l each time and sve amped U Clty 5 0 and 3 2 The last U City match was played by only the graduating members of the team Leigh Strassner and Andy Meyer held down ve hile Don Rosenfeld Ed Johnston and Donald Kamp diyided the third spot Dale Read Fred VVu1f1ng Bill Long Pete L a rkrn and Pat Esserman vsere used marnly for doubles Hlhe biggest h1ghl1ght of the year vsas the Hrrthmen s near upset of Country Day in the final meeting Although the Burroughs netsters veere beaten D O in the Iirst contest they came back strong in the second and forced the Red and White to go all out to squee7e by with a 3 2 decision The match vxas so close that it took a 7 9 10 8 triumph in the second doubles to gain the yictory I T X . V Y - 1 H P I 7 ' l - 4 D Y H F . - - I , 4 ' Y ' 1 I . X 3 N' A 77 v the first and second singles spots respectively. I ' ' 1 ' R T V1 I I T I I I 1 V1 r Y 3 -- . ' 3 7 I 17' I - .- - I . B . v. Y N x uc llllu. Cnd o c 9 O spring seas n x xcr succcssful for thc B Tcnnis team Thc tcam was distinguishcd in that it xx as thc first B lcnms tcam to bcat Countrx Dax Qchool Thc scason startcd off xxith 1 loss to Principia thrcc matchcs to txxo Tho. ncxt mccting xx as with Countrx Dax This also turncd into a dctcat thru. to ons. thc othcr match bcmg cillcd a draw Thc next Fridax xxc dcfeatcd Wcstcrn fixc lo YLYO The folloxx mg match against Clax ton was xxon handilx fixc to 7cro Principia took 1 rcturn match bx thc samc scorc is bcfort thrt. to txx o lhc rclurn match against XX tstcrn xx as also xx on four to ont 'l htn camc thc all important Codasco match Tom Bitting plaxing first srnglcs finishcd off his opponcnt airx tisilx and qutclclx i Vx ocd hoxx cxcr lost iftcr a good fight lhcsc txxomitchcsoxcr 1 txcsturnt to crrx rt ings mitci t suit th first txxo scts a xxus on his th rd Both boxs xxcrt tiring but Jcrrx Iinallx camn through xxmning tht tnirc' sct fourttm to txxclxc This xxin put Jo ri Burroughs School ahcad txxo to ont Pcrrx Bascom md Pctc Fischcr startcd thc s c c o n d doublcs mitch and things lookcd bad as th x uicltlx lost thc rst sct oxxcxcr thtx camc through to xxin thc stcond onc. ninc to scxcn. Burroughs clinched thc match. as Fischcr and Bascom took thc final set easily. For the ftrst time a Burroughs B Tennis team had bcatcn Country Day. -,5j'., 602064 ndx' accs. The only co-ed sport at Burroughsf This years golf team had a successful season plus a great deal of fun. Though golf is not yet a league sport, all four schools of the A. B. C. league have a team. This years team won all six of its matches, having a clean slate in league competition. In fact, the squad lost only one game all season and that was to Soldan Blewett. The Bombers won both of their matches from Country Day, readily defeating them 4-l and 5-0, and had little more trouble with Principia, coming out victorious by the score of 4-I each time, The cadets from Western were more competition, but they too fell to defeat by the scores of -l-l and 3-2. The Burroughs squad boasted the excellent record of averaging 43 for its matches. Roger l-lemker, who hardly ever went into the forties, was the first man. He was ably followed by George Gardner and John Studt who usually came in with a forty-one or forty-two. The team was rounded off by Bob Rodgers and Franz Artz who shot a little higher in the forties. Golf is quickly becoming one of the more popular spring sports at school. It is greatly hoped by coach Steve Hinrichs and the boys on the team that golf will become a league sport in the future. Undefeated in league play. l.ook at lla Nlft' ol that squadf 'lihe Burroughs ' Fleetfectu had a fine season in lU5l. Despite the small number of men out for the squad. they managed to pile up an im' pressive record. Starting slowly after only one week of conditioning. the Bombers met for their first match the District Champions. Principia. who had been practicing well over a month. Nevertheless. the Vv'olfemen managed to grab firsts iii the high jump. broad jump. and relay, and four seconds. Prin. won the meet 7430. Gathering speed. the Bombers met Clayton and Brentwood in a triangular tangle, grabbing first in the shot. broad jump. and -HO. Clayton won this close contest -+5-37433. Having now gotten up a full head of steam. the Bombers rolled over XX'estein. 07--Hi. taking nrst in the discus. shot. 880. -l-Hl. 220, lfltl and relay events. Next came the District Xleet where the l5leetfeet captured second out of Hfteen teams. Placing first or second in the District Nleet. s e ver al of the boys qualihed for the lslissouri State Nleet at Columbia. There the 880 lnto ibt- lwxtkstrtttl' If If relay team of H. Agnew. Peniston. Teasdale. and B. Agnew took first over more than Hfty contenders, only a fraction of a second away from the record time. By placing also in the l0fl and 220 with B. Agnew. in the broadjump. with B. Peniston and in the mile relay race with Nlciiinley. Jones. Peniston and Teasdale, the Fleetfeet captured fourth, in a field of more than eighty schools. Next week the Burroughs boys smeared their old rivals from Country Day. OW4-4. taking farst in the l2fl high hurdles. IOO. 220. -HU. pole vault. broad jump and high jump. and second in the mile. high hurdles. shot. broad jump and high jump. Then. in the final meet of the year, despite vacancies left by injuries and other causes. the Bombers came within three points ol' beating the defending champions. Principia. Agnew took first in the lOfl. 220. and broad jump, and the relay team took first in its event. Seconds were roped in bv Peniston :Lt ntinued on Page lfll iiziilui tt ppt: L as The Kay dtex iw In the Hrst three we ks of football Lrttle Nayy won almost eyery game played but the tables the fmal Lhampxonshlp by one game Eng Army was yery successful at the first part of the season untxl the teams were changed be cause Army w as found to be too much better than Navy neyertheless Army came through Wnth the top score at the end of the season The tables were turned IH basketball how ev r for Llftle Army s Red and Green teams came rn thrrd and fourth place w 1th Navy s Gold The Brg Nayyf teams were also YICIOIIOUS yvlth the undefeated Gold commg m first place and Blue commg m second The Army Red and Green teams were txed for thlrd place The lvllddllb l , , 3 71 S 3 4 Y '- ss v Q ' v y Q V 'L A v' 3 e turned and Army came up from behind to take and Blue teams coming in Hrst and second. 5 A ' I ' P 1, . Y N 7 V. . 3 I 1 V1 1 4 I I - . Y Y 7 x 1 31 yy y I 1 Q I sl ?acy4S Wlmntbrr you re a l:lYVKLlgl1l or 1 hraxy than s a place for you on .1 Burroughs te a m Football baskrtball baseball tu n n 1 s soccrr golf trark Fourum teams Take your cholce s Q r v r K u vv xx m v s x . f v 1 - . ua v . - a Varsity Hockey. '14 ' Wmacltq gfacdeq The A varsity had a successful se a s on winning three. tieing two. and losing none. The team got into shape quickly as it defeated Mary institute 3-O and a week later downed City House 4-O. The most evenly contested game of the season was the encounter with Villa Du- chesne which ended in a l-l tie. The n ext game which was played at Principia saw Bur- roughs playing its poorest game of the season as the team just managed to come from behind to gain a 33 lie. il he last game. which was played in freezing weather. was an easy 2-fl vic- tory over University City. There was a game scheduled with Clayton. but it was cancelled on account of rain. Nliss Rowley and Miss Beard were the very capable coaches of the varsity team. 'BH Varsity Hcckev. 'Zn' Wmcdtg Qfackeq Spurred on by the excellent coaching of our two new instructors, Miss Rowley and Miss Beard, B Varsity Hockey had a very successful season. Vkle had every reason to be a good team. Many's the Saturday morning we were on the hockey field at lO, freezing to death, while Miss Rowley, clad in bluejeans and flashy argyles. chased us up and down the field. shouting in- structions at us through her m e g a p h o n e . Chargef Cliargef NoY Nof Dodge her. don't run into herf Innersf Rush that ballf Rush that ballf Even though we didn't win as many games as we wanted, this excellent coaching gave us a superb understanding and interest in the game. XX'e learned how to play hockey the right way and to obtain a deeper sense of satisfaction from the game. The B Varsity Hockey team wished to thank sincerely our two coaches. '14 ' Wcvzazflcy Z The girls' A Varsity Basketball Team made an excellent showing this year. With only one exception. the team lived up to highest ex- pectations. In the games with l, u t h e r a n. Principia. and Mary Institute, Burroughs com- pletely outplayed and outscored their opponents. The game with Villa Duchesne brought the only defeat of the season. This was. of course. a disappointment. but. since Villa has one of the best teams in the state, Burroughs was proud to be able to hold this wonderful team down in the first quarter. 'I he team had some of the best material and the best coaching in the history of John Bur- roughs. The team was composed of all seniors and one junior. with every girl showing unusual ability. The guards were able to keep the opf posing teams' scoring d ow n to a minimum. while the forwards set new records for individ' ual and team high scoring. Perhaps most of the team's success came from the excellent coaching. The combination of the coaching and the fightf ing spirit brought the Burroughs' team to an almost perlect season. 'AH Varsity Basketball. 'fs' -rfmafa awww This year's B Varsity team was made up of Seniors. Juniors and a large number of Sophomores. The team played many schools during the season including: Mary Institute. Principia, Villa, and Lutheran. Starting off with a game with Prin. the B team came through in line shape, soundly beating the visitors. The next game. probably the hardest of the series. was a different story. After holding the superior Villa team for the first half, the B Varsity found it impossible to keep up the pace during the second half of the game. Five more games were played. The result was a fairly successful season. The scoring was pretty evenly divided among the forwards, while the guards certainly did their part to make the B V a rsity a winning teamf B Yarsitx Ba'ketl1all. Nvlllll f.lltlt' fillls SDUIAN 72134 67446 ,koala Two times, trying for three this year, the Senior girls have done their part to win the Athletic Cup. Are they Amazons? Nof .lust a hardworking and also a very lucky group. An abnormally large number of stars, always on all the varsities, is backed by an enthusiastic class. Team work is their secret key. The class teams in hockey and basketball won first in interclass games. This year nearly everyone on the A hockey class team and B players made the varsities. The basketball varsity is com- pletely filled by seniors except for one position, Vfinning qualities. always present in the class of lQ5Z. have shown up in every sport. Victory is our wish, but may we lose smiling. lileventh Ciiade Ciirls Sports. 7154 Ware gm The eleventh grade participated in all sports and had members of their class on every A and B varsity team. Their combined enthu- siasm and skill helped to promote much team spirit, During the hockey season, A and B class teams played well in both interclass and interf school games. Even though the -juniors did lose to the seniors. they won many games from other classes. ln interscholastic games they beat Mary l and Principia. but could not defeat Villa. Not everyone took Nlodern Dancing, but those who did felt the benefit of it only after many days of stiff joints. XVhen part of the class was busy with Modern Dancing. the other part played volleyball, soccer, or basketball. XVhatever sport the students played. they always had fun. Tenth Grade Girls Sports. 7064 ' This year the tenth grade girls have partici- pated very actively in their athletic contests. ln hockey their HA and B teams did very well in the inter-class games which will aid in their struggle for the cup. The sophomores were also represented on the B varsity team by six girls. There was an and basketball team in the sophomore class. During the winter months there was also modern dance. soccer. and volleyball. All the girls took each of these sports. except modern dance which is elective. on different days. The tenth grade again did well with six girls on B varsity basketball. In the spring months when the weather gets warm they will have softball. which will then be followed by the last sport of the school year. track. Ninth Cirade 6 754 Spnta The Freshmen girls had a very successful hockey season this year, The A team won most ot' the class games but lost quite a few inter-class ones. In the Play-day with Mary ln- stitute the A team won. but the B team was defeated. The class team each had a game with Villa Duchesrie in which the UA team won and the B team tied. Several of the girls were on varsity teams: however. all of the class has worked hard and contributed to the success of both groups. The basketball, soccer, and track season have all been excellent. and we will look forward to three more years of their good work. Ciirls Sports. Q on 5-'ff 0 3 .a The Gold Tea m. 4eQoZaf cam The Gold team has this year been the most outstanding. the best team ever, and all those other adjectives describing a wonderful team. Of course, while this may not be the opinion of the Blue team, we are sure that all the other members of the Gold team will agree with us. The Gold team. which consists of seventh and eighth grade girls, is chosen at the beginning of every school year. The Gold teams motto is Rush, Anyone who is watching a Blue and Gold soccer game may hear the cry of Rush whenever a Gold forward is visible. The Gold players not in the game are always to be heard screaming the teams cheer: Two, Four, Six, Eight, VVho do we appreciate? Gold team, Gold team, yea Gold. il he Blue leam. 462066 mm The Blue team this year started off by being the under dogs. Despite some very good play. the Gold team proved too much for us, and we nnally ended up the season in second place. Ol' course, we werent too far behind the Golds. but they still won. ln soccer, however. we Blues showed that we were better muddies, which proved to be a great help as the weather was awfully wet. Having won the soccer tourna- ment, we are all ready for the rest of the games in the spring. for we are determined to come out victorious. ln fact, from now on if anybody is interested in watching a winning team. come on out and watch the Blues. I 1 1 Q ,af ' fy fi, 4 If 4? V I ' an I I ? Q Q- -une-+ ss 1 A . f 'A 1 ,. g X . A W! ffczfdailiea fXctivi1ics round out thc cducalional program at John Pmurroughs. No lalcnl goes unrccognizcd, for oppoxf lunilics in twcmy ficlds arc opcn to studcnls during thc course of lhcir school carccr. K X I i X . 44 K Q -I , - ,L 1 w, 1, indent Emma! S s tt s tuee ourt us hte: one the most sueeesslul IH tat hlstory ot tht sehool It mlnaged the blggest Lll'1I'llX nxt tytr ta me an nnamng T038 All the students were pleased xx htn tt was announted that the C ounctl yy ould be tbt to reduee the budget trom 'RIO OO to f 'JO per person ns y 1 p fl u u the tat that th Yearbook deelded to beeome s lt sufhennt rather than depend on the budqtt tor part of IIS funds One of the most tmportant aeeompltshn ents ot the Counell thts year yy 1s the subdutng ofthe preytously extremely l1UlSy semor sehool study halls New strletly enforced rules yxere passed ythleh ellmlnated Ill tallelng eyen concerntng tetdemte subjeets Hoyxeyer the C ounetl reeog ntlts the laet that the study halls are lar from Der eel d that le Sire JH eker prese problem demtmdtng the eo operatxon of tht enttre senxor school Gerry Papm deseryes much credxt for the out standmg Job vyhlch he has done as Prestdent of the Student COUHCII It ts to be hoped that next year s Counctl ya 111 be fortunate enough to haye co operauve and helpful members who wlll be yynlmg to deyote as mueh ttme and energy to the betterment of student goyernment as were those ol thts year 'A ff 1 - Il hi: yur' S l'nt CQ 1'il l., 1 'ol K . R, Sl' A M , IIIh' vts ar ,ally d u tc x I C C u i'I I 5' u jc IA- -I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I -- I 11 L- l I I vm vt 5 I x .V 11' 'v 1' 1 1 1 4,-1 L1 I R- K- 1 V I- HI I I 'D I Y lvx V I I'11 x I ' lp' Y I I I I1iI1-' an H151 1 111 4 1,1I-It 5 Y I i X Yi' 3 I I 3 - I I 1 I 1 5 I 3 1 1 I. I 5 ' v Q 1 , Yl ' Y K 3 3 Vx , 1 I 1 1 I 1 YI' I V ' I D Y X I I Y I ul 14151. m lL1dLI'1l ourt rrpnsmls our Juc un r1mholg,ox rrmrnt rntorrlng thy ru LS in u 3 x ilu Sluclvil odx lh1s mar undrr th X rx ahh lnadrrshxp Ol Chnl lustxo. Don Prurtt Ihr Lourr conslstlng of justurs llm HJFTISOD Bob Thym Kalxx Wagmr B11 XlLQarmx and barllfl Huus fmu s a K to X rx Strut but un L standmg at Ihr s1mr tlmr I r 1 Q 4. rour lou L stu x hull ul Lndrrs was thu lhry Should not L xlloxud studx txmr JlSul100l ll ll xurf. going to by mxsufrd From rhls JFUSL pnnaltue that rr h lptul I ua lurs IH tu lnbrary 'nusu room or scumr laboruorus Nuxwl and prrhmps Ihr grrausr ornu on Ihr 9111113 Sl x as tm o 1 at muon ln mk n sun 1 su urs mx Commumsm Would Not Work As a Form ol Studmt Gournmrnt as J o h n Burroughs or Glu Your Ruasons Vw hx Ihr Studmt Court 18 or 15 not Bgnrfuul to th.. Stud-.nt Body nf. x tr1d1t1on sl up hx lhxs l9'JZ Co rl xx 15 ll uunly nnrung durmg Ihr luis 1 adusory ln Nlr Vs Lmruh s room xxhuh galmd 1 morn sllhlr md slrongrr posmon for In C our! Surrml ruus lor proudurr urn amnndnd 'nakmg xx ltmssns and rrporurs opm touontgmpl Lhargus lf thu urn not prrsnnt uhm Lourt was Lallgd lo ordrr UK k Ll lk 'lu ' S ' C. ' ' i .l ll L ' ' 'L' A ' . ' l 'l ' ' I hj ' ' -. b 'N ' I, , , C .C I. , , , K ' ' A5 ' ', Wai bl- be W: I' d'r' Th' g,cncr.1l attiludu vt' th' ' I 'Jrl dj . Q T' - 5 ' . . we X c ' to faculty m c m b c r s in hal oflcndcrs could scrvu work scntcnccs for thc fav 4 ' ' rc . ' li' Vg l I f r 'mmf po' l A ' o 'l i , as. VCI j ' '. ' Y 7 ' ' A r ' .c j f ' ' u '.' lc ' 'V ' ' ' 'id.y i ix ru 11- I 'x h Vx 3 H 5 A '- :rin I l L ' u lul 1 Zdletic lhe Athletic Council is composed ol' eight mem, bers. two members from each of grades nine through twelve. The committee. under the supervision of Nlr. Ray XVoll'e, discusses prohlems which arise in regard to athletics. 5 U ' ee Each year the Student Council appoints th r e e students from the school at large to serve as a Steering Committee. The duty of this committee is to prepare the schedule of events of the following week. This year Nancy XVillis. Susan McCaughan. and D a v i d Vvlarren were chosen. .Social mmflllee This year the S o c i al Committee, with the able assistance of Nlr. Acker. the faculty advisor. has done a grand bjob. The students chosen for this committee h a v e proved themselves hard workers and h a v e achieved success in every- thing planned to m a ls e good times for the students. eafzdank One ofthe more popular activities at Burroughs is the Yearbook. This year the book was under the editorship of Nancy liordyce. with co-editors being George Gardner and Bob Bartell. The staff and faculty a d V is o r . Nlr. Hinrichs. worked hard to compile the book. but all enjoyed it very much. WMM The Vwforld this y ea r was under the combined editorship of Gerry Papin and Bob Rodgers. Many enjoyable is s u e s were published by the staff ol' twenty-eight members. Much of the credit belongs to the faculty advisor. Mr. Martin l.. Parry. for his excellent work in guiding the staff. I 606660 The Review hoard reads and d i s c u s s e s all the compositions submitted to them and selects the out' standing ones for ptihlica' IIUI1, .lan S c h l e y e r and Charlie lfdison. the editors. and Nliss Damon. the lac' ulty advisor. have put out extremely interesting issues this year. Ofzcieoffm illhis year the orchestra had representatives from all grades, showing that it is be' coming a busy and popular group. lt has been in creased by the addition of two new members. Now there are four violins. one cello. one bass. two flutes. two lirench h o r n s. one clarinet. one oboe. and one bassoon. Although the w h ol e orchestra is directed by N111 W'einrich, the strings are coached by Mr. Herbert Van den Burg, a member of the St.1.ouisSymphony. ,-4 The Assemb1yCommit- tee of 1951-1952 planned and carried out an assembly p r o g r a m never before equaled in the schools hisf tory. O u t s i d e speakers from foreign countries. as well as local leaders. plus a new high in student assemblies were the reasons for this year's excellent assembly program. I The Ski Club is com- posed of followers of this increasingly popular winter sport. Although many of them have never been on skis, all have enjoyed the meetings at which skiing has been discussed and movies shown. Sixteen of the members went along on the club's annual tour to Aspen. Colorado. to en- joy a week of skiing high in the Rockies. Wald efz The 'XVorld Government Club. headed by Nlr. Ophoven, is an activity mainly for those who wish to discuss any problems. past. present. or future. The membership is small. but from the group arise many interesting debates and discussions. The club gives various programs for the school as well as for outsiders. The more scientifically- minded senior school mem- bers can go beyond the prescribed courses in the projects of th e Science Club. This year, under the direction of Mr. Fred B. Eiscman. the m e m b e r s tried to solve problems of the science world, We Once every week the individual riHe classes me-'t in the rifle range under the supervision of Nlr. NlcCf.1lw and Bliss Beard. Each ptr- son in the class strives to become a Distinguished Ri- fleman, having first earned a series of nine Sharp' shooter Bar Stages and The Expert Rifleman Xledal. 6601602 llle JLIIIIUI' Chorus hle h IS under I excellent drreetlon of 'xlr Ralph Vx e1nr1ch has had 1 xerx sueeessful season The members ol the Juaxor Chorus haxe studred musrc readlng staxrng on prteh learnrng pa rts and other neeessarx fundamentals of musle Thrs xear the Junlor Chorus has sung ln manx fine perform anees the Chrxstmas Pageant the Fathers and Dauvhters Drnner and manx assembhes Amonfv le aleees taex aa' e sung are B Son o Clllee Im Turnlng Hall Klnv Ot Cxlorx and lNOelINOL1Xelet lhe benlor Ca' e Club LOI1S1SIlI'1g of suetx fix members has agarn completed a successful xear uneler the able dlrectron of Nlr Ralph Vw ernrleh Ih Glee Club sang at numerous school tune IIOHS one of them bexng Haertter Nlgllt xx here XlO73I'f s Allelun xx as heard There xx erc also sexxral n usrcassembhesdurxng the xear and the Glee Club gaxe rts usual excellent per tormanee rn the Chrlstmas eelebratron At the close of the school xear the Cxlee Club gaxe Doxxn In the X allex bx Kurt Vx exll a one aet oper tta The operetta xx as combrned xxllh the Sprlnq Coneert rn xx hxeh Such songs as Lxltle Bxrcl Llttle Bud Youll lNexer Vx alla -Xlone Shrrmp Boats and A Dream ls 1 Vx wh Y our Heart Nlakei xx ere sung C . , - 1 1 lk Y ' L ' .. xx he 1 5 5 3 3' ' yi V ' , .,xl , - 1 . . N . , V . . . . 1 .. X T . . , . . . Y 'A I A' 1 Y ' X U V. 1 -, x , Vx ' X ' 1 3 , l -x -w w 1 . . , Q v, 5, .x ., 1 , , , ' x uv v 7 1, x ' ' x v m lu , ' ' , ' . C , V D - ,C 1 ,. vt 1 v f1.lx.. lvl v, CH ga.. , 4. e - - . , , ,. .. . . , ,, u a Y vm . . . . -V v 1 V1 y Y' Y 41 F - C5 ,, 1SyL21l'SIl'7L rrtalstason at O Burroughs xx as ont ol tht btst ln tht sthool s rstorx ht Ihr t full length plays ab x 1 rtcttd hx ss I' r xxtrt all tnormouslx sut tssful I1 Noxtmbtr LJ B Shaxx s mstruttmxt tomtdx I7Utll77LlllOll optntd tht stason xxnth 1 an.1 n tast and trtxx all chd txttptrona IO s and tht trntrtal Burroughs audrtntt xx 1s dtlrghttd 'I ms trrumph xx as tolloxx td rn Nlarth by Dear Ruth a frothy fartt xx hrch uphtltl tht prt tdtnt ol Ent ptrlormantt l ht stason tlostti amphrthtattr anothtr mtmorablt ptrformanct n addrtron to tht tar t plaxs mtntlontd 1 group of studtnt drrttttd ont act plaxs xx as pro ductd Nlort mlormal rn characttr thtst xxtrt tnyoytd by sptttutors and actors alrkt All thtst 1tt1t1t1ts madt lor an txttlltnt wtll balmcttl program Burroughs also plmx td host durrng tht ytar to l rmtxpra and VN tbsttr Groxts for a pro gram ol ont att plays ont prtstnttd by tath stool Xd ol tourst tht dtpartmtn tontrlbuttd 1ts tapmhlt strxrtts to tht C l1I'lSlIT1'lS Pagtant md tht Optrttta Dottn H7 lht l ullttf lruly 1 drswnguxshtd rttord ls 'htrt 1 trltnt stout m tht Th' 'H ' 'at ' J hn ht T , Q, , Y, If dp if y'Mi :ldc . f b Q- 'l4'u ' ' ' ' ' ' '- ' l in Junc with a scrious dram a givcn in thc I - l Q' I' ' l ' , t K- 'nl .1 s A L -f-s s ' vs - K x ,. J' -' ' f, , V, ' 1 'h . f n . ' ' '. ' ' ' t V L 'tsl' 5 ig . .r'v bf 'Y J ' 1 3' Q! V xg 2 X F 97' 5 ,vxrg t-,, an V . -Q Q x--- - x .4--Lf '1 41 K fs' is!4:F,s T1 V 5 .bw '. ,A mngm V' 'V nr mg 'FIT ' gY,y F, , X P vi , WW , Y .y L V. 'L f I ' g 1 - 5 A 1 J , , I my x if r , Q -1 'Wx 'f f U 1 '4 ,, 76 Under the wonderful guidance of Nlrs. Caroline Janis assisted by Mr. Robert Vv'alker and Xliss Margery Dodson, the sculpture students were offered every op' portunity to d e v e l o p their talents. This department pro- vides not only an outlet for creative ability but also a chance to develop an understanding of design and anatomy. Trips to the Art Museum by the students develop an interest in the sculp- ture of yesterday and today. The addition of the second kiln this year was gratifying to all. for now more pieces can be fired and glazed. The potters wheel has attracted many students, and now many excellent pieces are being made. This course gives to the students a knowledge that aids them in many vocations. Vkfe are all proud to have such a fine department in our school. f s? V v XJ ' 135' 5 W .ty 'Qu Qfame 'ca The Home llconomics depart- ment this year was under the able direction of Mrs. Brodine. The students learned to put into practice many of the useful household arts. During the first semester the seventh grade girls learned the fundamentals of cooking. The second semester they gave a tea for their mothers at which they wore skirts and blouses they had made and put to use what they had learned in cooking. The eighth and ninth grades as well as the senior school learned advanced techniques of sewing, They produced a fash- ion show for the a n n u al Mother - Daughter luncheon at which they modeled garments made during the year. Some of the senior girls also learned some of the advanced techniques of cooking. ln addition to the regular in- struction courses, several of the Home Economics students in the senior school undertook the construction of the costumes for the Christmas Pageant and for the spring play. 'lhis year the shop under the able guidance ol' Nlr. Frank Schmitt and Mr. Howard Palos- som completed many diflicult projects, The variety of projects that were undertaken was imf mense. 'l'here were heehiyes, sail- boats and eyen desks. Included in the activities were wood. metal lath work, arc welding, foundry work. and simple and complex wood work. 'l he ahle instruction and guidance from the shop director give the students an excellent haclft-grottnd for this highly mechanical world, Because ol' the variety ol' protects. many chose Industrial Arts as one of the most popu' lar activities in the school. Besides a well equipped shop. there is a very well titled drawf ing room. livery opportunity is given to the student to learn the practical application ol' this field. 'llhe school supplies the teachers, the shop. and the tools. and the rest is letit to the ingenuity ol the student. The result has been an impressive collection of genuine' ly useful articles, hcatmaa 111L K 1Lr ll 1 Lf L1 U C 111 S 1 r s Il Lo111l1111LL Ll o ss 111o11 L11 1 1 111111 L r L 1 JILSSU stL1LL111 Ll111r111111 lI'lCl LO L 111r1111n L 1o11 ol 111 C l1r1sl11 LlOI1x NIUCX A1tlLLn 111d XK1l TL long ll1L SL111or Ll1ool C1lLL Club s111g ocax ll1LrL ls 11122 1111 1nd XX L111 LIS Au XX roughr Jumor C l1orus sa 5, NOL NL1uxLlLt L1 I1 Ll both Ll1orusLsjo111Ld to Kmg of Qlorx Smg XXL lNoLl 1nd L1 All I ogLtl1Lr P r 111 s L Qur C1od nll1L 1ud1L11LL 1o111LLl 111 blflglllg sL1111L L m o TL laml o s xx l11lL tl1L lv o L mx 1r1 1 xx L1 xsLrL 1ro1 L Bs1rs oxLl.1LL Sus o 1 L 11rx C11Lsso11 lolm l lL son 1111l II n 111d 1 1s1.JL11 I L pa LS ot 1l1L l1rgL song noolss l1L Ll1111ax l11L progr1111 xx IS FL 1Ll1LLl t11Ll1t1c r1r1o solo 1 sung bs 1t1Lr111L St1rls flo1lLd our Il1L l1usl1 d LIOXXU 111L ll1L LLIYITIHS partLLl IACXL mg LIIHLIU Lis da L s glo1x111g tab Lau 1L lllOClLYIllSl1L tlklllk s1osxLLl Xl1rx l1olL111g L losLp1 IHC mo LL ls loo CONN upon tl1L lou r C 1 n 111 ' af fk L.111.1L'1lx' L 1' L1 NN Ll 1.1111111L'Ll 1l1L1 XlL' 'I'l.ll C1111111.1s111111 111 lDL'LL111 l ' IL1sL'L' tl1L'. 1I1Ll1ll .lol11l'11 1 l1hlJS i' isl- 111L1 P11 fl L' L1 Il 1. llbllx' l'.1LL'a111 was 1l1L' L- 11l1 ol' l L' ' V 'l 'll rls ol' X11 ,'.' l2vL'l1'11 Xl. D11 , l'L1' ltf Ll air' L . .1111 lf .1112 A121 L1r1l l,y11 1 CM ',', xv. 1 'l Q L . 'l'l1' 11.114 ral' ' L' Q 1L1s s I o 1' y was ' bs' , U , X ,. ll 'd . L N ' 1 ' T l 1' iR' Lf , gi., 1 ., , dx K - ' :H lb Q ' 1 ' L nf 1l 1 1 gcthcr to sing 'llL11l l ' . A c 1 of ll1' ' ' 'liar cL1r lf ' ' ' ' 1k b L I' s . d girls. 'l1 ' Ci. ln- IL Ll LL1 Il l. L fflll ll L Ll L' l1 1sl1. Cl. X' JL l ' Da o . L 'I' 1111 RL ' . LI r FI 1: Li 1l1' l 'll ' ' ' ' ol' .15 ll1L' 'L ' ,mal so- pL 3 Nl.rx s lL1llJl1y, ' R I' KL l - ' 1 .X L . L ' 'L1l' K' 'l l ,' l- . ll ' ' C l ' ' fl . 1 l' 1l1' CQl11lLl, L l . L l ' an 1 ' . king l ' ' 'C Y 1 Q I 11L'Ll 111' l3.1gL' lfl 1 1 Nxxx Or xans txtx IxapHxx1r anxx x IS glxxn on Sltur 1x rtl Htth 1 dxstqn xx as suhmtttxd hx Shtr x Ihomls Susm C1us.1h1n md Bam Hxn man XIIIKL SI11xx xx 19 oxxrall xt1a1rt111r1 of thx dmcx and h ids ta x 1r1ous xommtttxxx xx xr xt xdhxttxr Bn tra Hxmt'fr111n Ioan 'itngxr Cnnnx Ihx m 1nxIN1n xtx lx tt x 3, 1 I of x xx Sx hugx 0 tmhlonxd rtxxr boat xx 1s patntxd on thx long xx .JII votng mto thx htg g,x m FXS pxoplx xx 1IIxxd up thx 1 ng, pI1nIx thxx I nt I outs and on 1xr xx 1xx xx x xxx Orlxlm th hx1rI x I Amxrtxan Jlll 1 nd thx h1 Ixtx txld an Dtxlxlmdxrsl xx .15 1 HI txxn toot hIz1xIx figurx ot ttumpxt Hx xx 1s Sllhou x X xt I' xl I1 Itqhts hx xxppxmtx x x x txptxa xxx Ur strx 1111 lx tx 1Irxx1 Sxxxfx xa IPIIOLIHLIHQ thx 1x1x t L L XX Ixttttrtng 1 ro x8 mx xtxumxntx trxvm xxx x x rt1 U LIIUIIIOUS rxx x-r :wx 11nt wx x x xxxxurx lx strx 11 xx rx 1 xftx O fx I1 tn tuxlst 1 1 trvx hunx 1 ot xrmxtx 1 oxvns xx as m thx x rx Ixr u 1 x1 llx suxxx x x't'3 xll' L 'A xx xx 1s dux to t1x xxxo xr1 tlxm 1nd mrd xxor xwt t1x xmor Otrls 1r1 tux l1xuItx emma Z mp een Zamce 1 9. 4 ' g 'IxIc ' I' . f 4, ,X D N ,-Xp ' A . 'III c K lui' M x 3 , NIxf lx K . . Iam Il I,' ' ' , . hx xx' I 'htur. Ir1tI'I'tI' 1x'11thc x'IIL'x' I Z1 LI O ' Ix 'JS u f ' d I A ' Id- fxa ' . c It Sai . thx' xutl' xii' tI x r' in N' ' 'x ., x' '. J I A arf., B c I I ' x nd r.I.1c Ii s xi his A man playing A 'Ahxntm x'tt'd by r'I-xx gx- x'x1II ILTI th' ' A' I N' ' C I c a n Q ' 'ct I. p s. and tl' vo Qmxl x' ull, ' ' Ics I.1r1 I h .1 r1 xi '.1'h 'ax I, .1 r 5, x' 1 I' . I in ' ' 1 I nt SA. . CIA Ar x'l, XN'x'fx' glxwxx' tu, in I ' ' 'I ,J b' px' x1Ix 'x' thx' 'xt' I II ' ' 'at - x'rs N: ' x hI' I I' 'xI. x1r.1 . d ' '1'.1. x r1xI x I. 5' 'I ' 1. b' h.II, ' A ' 'c - ' . XI xI t I ' xwt' thx' 19.1 Yu Ixn ' I ' ' p' .Y . I ' Ix 'I I ' S' ' ,' . d I ' 7004 Flhx Jumors carrrtd on thx Burroughs tradxtron ot tht bxst prom xxxr I hx thxmx Vlxct 'xl In St l ours xx as t rganwxd by 1 xOmm1tlLx of sxxxn Clrflord Blrgc Nancy Clroxxs Guy Krausc Pttxr Lxach Susan VlcCaughan Sux bulllx an and rxakr XX agnxr Thrs group xx rll nxx xr forgxt thx hllarlous aftxrnoons spxnt at Suc s housx xxorlsrng on tht dxsrgn Undxr thx gundanct of Mrs Nlxllxr and Vlr Spragux th thx mx dxxxlopxd commrttcxs xxxrt appomtxd and b fort long cxxry ont had got hrs thumb nn thx p1x lnxxtatrons xxxrc sxnt to thc studxnts and xhapxronxs by C ynthra Hun Nancy Fordyce. and thxrr commrttcx Jaxnx Johnson ardxd by thc mothxrs supplxxd food tor thx party Thx construxtron commrttxx hcadxd by Boo Bartxll and Brll Agnxxx drrxctlon ot Susan lVlcCaughan and Nancy Groxxs tht murals xx trx sprxad on thx gym Hoof and cvcryon sx17xu a plxcc of chalk and rn stockmg fxxt proccxdxcl to transform thx hugx shxxts of dxcp blux papxr mto a ghttcrrng nrght at thx falr 'I hx band stand altxr a coat of pamt lookxd tuthxntrc proxmg to bx 1 pcrfxct plaxx lor Dxll lxmons orxhxstra xxhnch vxas procurxd by Shrrlxy Thomass commlttxx of GxOrgx Gardnxr and lxxn Tcasdale 'lhc lrttlx gym undxr thx ltadxrshnp of Barbara Hoffman and Guy Krausx xxas turnxd rnto a colorful iauground xx 1th txxo hugx canoplcs ol tyxxstcd crxpt papxr laxxn chalrs and balloons Thx opxn house. follomng xx as gxvxn by Susan lVlcCaughan and xx as xnjoyxd rmmxr sxly by xxxryont Ihx rchabllxtatron commlttcx hxadxd by Kaflic Stxrk and Pctcr Lcach xx as xcry busy thx nxxt mormng bflflglllg to tnd thx bxst prom xxer kltl' Sk 94 Q ' 3 HV! K ' D ' v Q Vx V 1 H X 1 ' x ' 'V 1' ' ,' . ' , Y' . 1, , X I A 3 1 ' xv 1 Y I 3 l 5 H Yi i I li V1 1 I N L x Yu v I , . Vt' . 'I 1 3 w x ' ' H i ' i v A ib if , - , . ,A ' .. ', - ' , , . . li X Y i - I ' su 1 1 V ' i I 3 V began to bunld the band stand and the frames of thc trccs. Undcr thc V u I l v - vi 1 Vx x I . 3 4 1 X J 1' X, 43 5 b I 33 , . . YH 3 1 x ii yi i H 4 I 3 I . 3 I Q I H I i 5 ' . 1 l q 1 l v' x L 1 x -, I 4 x ' - s- v I- y 1 y ' 1 ' l- vs w s 1 's a , A 5 ' l ' 1 i 3 1 ' V . 1 7 v 4 - I 'A Y- y x .H , k . V. H x 1 an y I ' 1 u s -y' V ' s - x I N I pm N. V 113 7 3 r Q i I V I I I Kx x i v i j 5 ' fx-' L Y I Yi I Q I 1 J alair. GENESIS AND EXIT 1Cont1nued from Page IH Johnny Dyer leaye us We got our long awa1ted class r1ngs through the efforts of George Gardner Heremy Phyl and Kak1 fbut we wondered why Lynn d1d not get one! Nancy Groyes had a costume party IHSIQBCI of her annual Halloween class party Anne R1ley got her dr1vers l1ce1'se Bey and JBCIQ Johnson were alw ys wearrng someth1ng they lust wh1pped up and B1ll Bean and Bob Rodgers found bxgger and bet er cars We cont1nued to contr1bute to athlet1cs Yo Yo Mac dropped 1n enough baskets to get on the All State F1ve wh1le Don W1lly Dunck a n d Agnew d1d the1r share to w1n Bur roughs th1rd place IH the state basket ball tournament The b e s t prom ever has been sa1d too often to do ours just1ce Decoratrng was almost more fun than the dance 1tself flowers from almost eyery yard and field 1n St LOUIS found the1r way1nto the gorgeous gyms The dLSlgI1 a comb1nat1on of many HDL 1d e a s resulted 1n gayly muralled walls of the World s Iunr Obe labeled Mary the head of the Commumty Chest Th1s was our most 1mportant year 1n the student elect1ons for the commg year the elected would head the al 52 student government Charl1e Duncker was elected Speaker Sus1e Secretary Don Ch1ef Just1ce and Gerry Pres1de'1t of the COUHCII Also Barb and Carol were elected cheer leaders for our b1ggest and best year We won the athlet1c Cup for the second Sffdlght year before sendmg Pete Z to Furope for tales of 1111y Wonders At the beg1nn1ng of EXII Year we found ourselves m 1 n us Guy Krause and Andy Hall The se111or g1rls proyed to be hags 1n the eyes of the Senor half but seemed to enjoy lhe1r sol1tude Kak1 was kn1tt1ng eyen ates 1 It wasnt as b1d a 1 sounds though because Jo1n1e Lynn Pat Tudy Kaff SUSIL Sh1rley J and Ann G w ere enthus1ast1c mem besof the lele aday cl b e D ys were bus1 w 1th stag part1es too s all was eyen Sen1or pr1y1leges were the helpmg hand 1n Ille s1tu1 t1on and tney proyed to b a w 11 earned noyelty D1ce was the new Yearbook ed1tor and B111 fget an adj Long was head of the adyert1s1ng The tr1p to K a ns as Clty for the annual Pembroke football game was fun for all who went The bungalow proy1ded luXur1ous room for the gals Shortly after B111 Pen1ston had a shoulder mjury wh1ch kept h1m out of the regular start1ng l1neup for fllt rest of the undefeated football season 'I he b1g athlet1c event of the year was the hockey game between the sen1 boys and g1rls The g1rls won natch but Jeff Joe Ghff Franz Rolla and Bob IVI proved undlscovered mater1al for VJISIIY teams Afterwards we all gathered around John Studt at the eyboard Boy Canthate p ay Halloween and the Mc Kmght Lane Gang came close to floodlng the county r1ght Bob Pat and Gerry The Chr1st1nas Splflf was here before we knew II John and JGSSIQ portrayed Joseph and 'Xflary 111 Ken s beaut1ful modem pageant Sh1rley T was an ange1 and Kaflie made perfect1on of Mary s I ullaby B1ll Long and N a n cy A1tke'1 were narrators We bree7ed through exams and 1nto more athlet1c VICIOYIQS breaklng even 1n our nrst two matches w1th the m1ghty PUXICO state champ1ons The spec1al trams to and from Cape were another of the added attracnons In g1rls basket Mag Jac1e d Jean 1 exceled J n and Pt D coull usually be found IH the l1brary w here we found Pat L one morn1ng com pletely poodled George followed B111 I 1n the Sunday n1ght date hab1t Xl ueeame known as the Gunner Gharhe E gave a few Won 5, o Shows Pappy sw1tched from Io1ds to Cheyres and Joe had a new g1rl every other week As sprmg approached we went lor the second stra1ght year to the state basketball tournament We fouled out the n1ght before the SLl'l1lf:ll'l8lS and ceased our basketball games w1th a final match aga1nst the m1ghty PUXICO The g1rls des1gned a fabulous D1x1e Ialld Leap Year Dance for 1 break between last quarters And so came the end of the year We w on the Cup for the th1rd stra1ght year and f1n1shed those horr1d Hnal exams w1th a sm1le Graduat1on t1me w as here LXII class of 52 V . V ,. ,, 1. V , . . 1 V 1 v I 1 V 1 V..- 1. 1 1 -1 G1 1 r ' 1 ' N f v v v 1 1 1 , 1 A1 1 V1 I I 1 . . k A, , 1 , V 1 V V - - W . 1 V- I .. 1 1 1 1 H I 13 ' . 1 I . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 - . 1 1, 4 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' - A' 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 '1 b ll 1 1 1 , , 3 1 V V an 1 SO 1 1 V ' ' 11 . , , . a a . e ,V 1 . , , . . ' 1 D 1 1 H H 1 I 1 1 1 V 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' y ' 1- 1 1 1 H 1 . 1 1 1 ns r 1 D 1 1 1 1 , A . 1 1 1 1 1r 1 1 1 V ' 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 3.5 i 13 5 3 1 3 'A X d , . . . on .L . 5 1 . 1 r ' ' t r- - ' u I'h' ' Cv ' - -1 v '1 , 1 . r 1 O Y 111 X .vf 3 5 7 11 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' - ' 1, V' 1 . , , . . . 1 L k ' . 'I'ht Hrms xx hich ldvtrtist in this book havt COI'1ICldLI'lCL in John Burroughs md our Ytarbook, Vxhtn you buy from thtm show thtm that thtir confidtnct is wdvtrtistmtnt in tht Ytarbook. C6 I I well founded by telling them that you saw their -tittgg s gx X-., k 5 x ,x T Xkkh Ta -lj7.x.ss '5Ssnss , XXQ' gg, 9 xx 1 --mf-4... -.,. .,, I , , :X ROBBINS 1 M ' , 4 , QVQHYC0. lHW1N.s D fi :xi FA' ri., 2.5, H I PA ..,l' N V' ,- Kr? 1.3 0 , . , 'x X- K Uk f , A A 1 ff ,M ,f ' I f' ' , f f 14 , I X ' , V if 76 . C l A LL-1, C'l 07 's CURZEE wo CYO7' HINC CO hum, wh' nw Q 'll MP4 40 tr NN! 0 -gg, 57 ln 4, xg HMS Cjomphme f of Me OCLI' 0 I ROBERTS BOYS SHOPS,lnc. ln Webster Groves 142 EAST LOCKWOOD ln Clayton 40 NORTH BRENTWOOD JONES 81 SCHISLER INCORPORATED Records H Phonoqraphs Appliances - Radios - Television Sales and Service 7626 WYDOWN DElrnar 8745 CLAYTON FO est 67OO Jos WITEK Florist 4732 MCPHERSON AVE ST LOUIS MO Oliver Blase Agency 6th Floor PIERCE BLDG ST LOUIS MO Cliesinut 8520 Protection For Practically Every Requirement Insurance ancl Bonding fO 4- . . . MEMBER AMERICAN WAREHOUSEMEN'S ASSOCIATION . . . Serving the Greater St. Louis Market Since 1903 STIWIS 49th I 5.II.I.0lIG WAREHOUSE sr. mms. . . 7Z4dz,5Lw....AJJ,f wmwfw M252 P lib! xg 2 FunstenS I pecmas see f Always Fresh Always Del1c1ous Send to FREE Pecan H ctp Beck 28 Page of Pecan Treats R E FUNSTEN CO 1515 DELMAR BLVD ST LOUIS 3 MO Complzments G U T M A N S lndu tr al F nanctnq Investment lndustnal P omottcn Securmq Addmonal Capltal for Corporattons Eu tness Censcllda tens All Inqumes Conixdentlal and Wlthout Obhqahon JOHN G. BURTON and ASSOCIATES SECURITY BUILDING MA1n 6246 St. Louis 2. Mo. The Fronds Apartments 2908 Bayshore Drlve Fort Lauderdale Beach, Fla. -1-'A v, .xx ., I - Y if tl! Pf , as T7 1 tt -V Q .If V 1-8 Q I' xX SNIA' f If - 51, ' ' ' .' I E SHELLED S its M, ,,, Q 7 lmvxM ,MW ,'.l ' fx. N:w:::12 4 ga- 1111 A ' r -L: '17,-F'f O f l O I I O O I I 7 , I e ' e . S I O I . - ' ' ' A s ,, me , L HUNTQQ' I IIIITER BACON In the moisture proof, hgh! proof red book package' Everybody knows that ltght and arr art no frrencls of bacon So the Humer folks dnl somethmg about rt' They put therr lem meaty bacon rn a handy book prdt ulgt that seals nz the delrcnous fresh ilu r keeps out Irght anr and monstuu Whrch means you get fresh hrm flavorful bacon the buon u love best-every trme you u Hunter Slrced Bacon rn L bnghtred book package Get some tomorrov. IINTEI PACKING COMPANY East St Lows lllmors l 3 NIERIEAN ZINE SALES UH DISTRIBUTORS PUR Amerlcan Zmc, Lead 81 Smeltlng C075 SLAB ZINC ZINC CXIDE ZINC CARBCNATE SULPI-IURIC ACID CADMIUM ZINC ANODES 1600 PAUL BROWN BLDG ST LOUIS MO Use atural Gas' Cooking HOT WATER I For l And The Superior Fuel SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE FUTURE OR almost a century the quallty and matchless dependabtllty of products made by dlvlslons of Olln Industrles have been creatmg con tmually a reputatxon for rel1ab1l1ty and excellence The same parallel IS as true for the mdlvldual as for a larqe lndustry Your outstandlng per formance today whether rn scholastlc achlevement athletlc competltlon or extra Q N curricular actnvlty w1ll gain for you a reputatlon to carry through out llfe by l1v1ng up to past per formance These lmportant tralts of qualxty and dependabrllty have long been em phaslzed at Iohn Burroughs School Carrylng them wlth you always should enable you to be come a worthwhlle and re sponslble member of your community OLIN INDUSTRIES INC Products o Dwxsxons Subszdlarxes Affiliates WINCHESTER Fuea ms A u hon Flashhqhts Dry Cell Batter es Rolle Skates WESTERN Bra Bro e Phospho Bron e Nckel Sl er Copper Am u mon Traps and Targets Blast ng Caps BOND Flashhghts Dry Cell Batter es EQUITABLE LUMBIA LIBERTY EGYPTIAN TEXAS WESTERN Rall y Fus es a d T pedoes Black Po der Dy am te Blasting Po er THE ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION. C Ilopha e Cgarette Pape . Fne Papers. THE HARWID COMPANY: Polyethyle e. I- 6 - Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRflDUflffS PEVELY DAIRY COVIPANY Compliments of Weber Dlebel Motor Co 2555 North Gland Blvd St Louls 6 M Lows Buslest Ford Dealer THE JUNIGR BAZAAR Layette to Fzrst Date Boys floparel I to 8 Toys 8137 FORSYTH E 34 Nlccaughen 81 Burr, lnc D tow Gallery 2nd Fl 315 N 10th St 1 5 7748 FORSYTH RESTORING Pcrmtmqs Portrcms E qrovmqs Re-producuons Etchmqs Custom Frommq Apprcusmq . ' , o. St. ' ' ' Esfobllshe l84C own n Clfmro' l62 ' Clayton Gallery DEHHGT 5022 D Q:1:1r 5 49 ' - I I Lawyer's Title Company OF MISSOURI GENERAL AGENTS EOR 1.3WyCI'S 1111116 Insurance Corp RICHMOND VIRGINIA 712 CHESTNUT MA1n 1175 FO0DS X X Through The Year' 1 Tj-Z if 81 011 1 18 2 17 16x22 topmost Luke Fresh rooos C0 R Th TOPMOST B LIRF IRIFS-H FOODS 11 h GENERAL GROCER C0 ST LOUIS 1 8 . 0 nf 'nu 1 .T 1 x ,W I 1 . :rl R'- 2 ,. 9' , Q M W NU 1 7 x 14 . 1- if ' X 22 A ada? 'gif ,,,Q 1 , ' 1 2 - NQ,,.W 'f ,'2xig,., 2 H 1 f' as ' he 5 1 1 m ari 1 9:1 ' The Undeniable 'W , PERS Supcriority of ' WKDPN sets them apart from all others. Mn e rand means '- T 1. I e vu' ole year ':'011nC1. , . ' . I Jr, n W I I fl: LP XZLTGMWZZLLQTZ VXEARS MARDA ORIGINALS sfvoes uccessorzes X CI S curls 4905 MARYLAND RO da1e 8492 COMPLIMENTS FROM TWO FRIENDS Lake Forest Pharmacy 7801 Clayton Road or Dehf I xr Clayton 17 Mo W H Kruse 6 Sons Inc FLORISTS 2846 ARSENAL STREET 8031 CLAYTON ROAD DE lar 1414 CG t M ADRIAN N BAKER 6 COMPANY INSURANLE PONTIA LOUIS I EICKEL WEST END PONTIAC 8025 MARYLAND PP-.r 8184 3 BE TRUE TO YOUR TEETH OR THEY WILL BE FALSE TO YOU COMPLIMENTS Q17 A FRIEND E o ' T X, , xx 'ff . , I . ? , me ry 1 1. K . ,J . 1,1 1 b 9' S In ' O O I Moi ' Q y Service 1 N PRospec1 0294 St. Lows, Mo DE1uLc, 8600 . . 1n 1 'y cm, Q, C k'.'1'3'.'J f' C1Gy13r1 ', MQ Sturdy Gaylord Boxes Dehver Your Product Safe and Sound GAYLURD CDNTAINER RATIII CORPO 0 1 Off' SAIN LOUIS Complzments of VGNNIE I Genera xoes: T CURRUGITED IND S0 IU Ill BOXES 0 KRAFT PAPER AND SPE AND SACKS 0 FUI. ROY SOLARI St. Louis' Finest Furs RER FYLINF GLAZING STCRING CLEANIY REPAIRING 4906 MARYLAND FCre t 8108 ST LOUIS 8 Compliments THE BIDDLE C0 Use CRYSTAL At Temperatures Below Freezmq There IS only one S1l1c ne Water Repeilen CRYSTAL and IT S THE CNLY CLEAR EXTERIOR WATER REPELLENT ON THE MAR KET TFGI Co 1 L6 elfeci ly Gppl d III ony eo on no n att r how 1 en p ro ur No longer 'ner pr Q, r v Wurdack Chemlcal Co 4977 FYLER AVENUE ELC! Cm TDOCO ST LOUIS 9 MO H: Q Of , ff L xl C S . MO. , T . , i , ' T 'z ' ive ' s S 1 e ew M A the 1 .1 e t e. need any one stay out of the exterxor Tvlvvy - :cfm ' ', :1:xe:s Six rnorzthe of the ,eC1r. Vfrlte or Phone . Q -3 v A 4 . Dzplomas Today Dwzdends Tomorrow T he yoys and problems of llfe haye a yy ay of Chang mg as the years go by Wluatey er our goal though and yyhateyer the revyard vxe alyy ays can look back to the hard yyork and concentrated thxnkmg that enabled us to accompllsh xt Each of you ln the graduatmg class remembers the mghts of study and the crammmg just before exams that helped make your dlploma posslble There ll be other problems too as the vears go by college and the necessary adjustment the choice of a problem of plannmg for the future by knoyx mg hon to myest spare money Rlght noyy hoyyeyer lets pause md consider the present trlumph So here are the yyarmest congratula tlons to eyery member of the semor class from SCHERCK RICHTIER CIJMPANY 'vi mber 'vlzdu st Stoelc Ex hung 320 NORTH 4TH STREET Phone GA field 0225 ST LOUIS 9 MISSOURI 2 I 3 O I 1 3 I Y 3 I V1 7 Y - F Y Tl Y Y Y T V ' YT Y 'I Y T I I . 1 I 3 1 Q 3 I I T ' 3 T 3 Y 1 1 1 y I 3 . . . 3 . 3 profession . . . the first job . . . and, eventually, the I 1 yu vu x ' -m ' 1 x . 3 T 1 'A I f . e l ' e ' .Ac he r' . , Q l'l'l6lI BANK OF UNIVERSITY CITY 6605 DELMAR BOULEVARD Complete Bankzng Seruzce QFOAPMEPL Y TEZISCHEP PI!! ZEVAIID BH TWG C07 Complzments of the MOTHER'S CGUNCIL Z Q U 0'1'11'67 7i111a91rr1fA-3101 Qllwlllfllf '7M1Af'2111!'ll1u11l'HPW fqzfymzmf-9111A1.1lz121fMw 801 N. Second Sireet, St. Louis 2, Missouri handsevvn vamp' Genuine moccasin construction with hand sewn vamp Antiqued brown leather long to 10 AAA C Standout value at Balier's Shoes . wearing synthetic soles! Sizes 4 A BASKET BALl nt nu l swamped then' arch rryal Co dasco D7 32 to wan the ABC league txtle A second quarter barrag w hrcla netted 24 pomts to CDS s 4 gaye the Wolfemen a 38 l7 halftrme lead From then on they coasted to thear 2lst ynctory nn 22 starts T he Bombers then began the tournament grand by coppmg the St Louis sub reglonal I th1s tournament the Wolfemen narched oyer Coyle 74 47 Pacufic 68 32 Country Day for the thtrd tame 55 34 and St Prancas Borgla 57 40 for the Claamplonshlp The Bombers then adyanced to the Umon Regaonal where they played some of thenr Iinest ball of the season as they com pletely outclassed the Held St James w as thenr Erst vrctxm 65 32 Bull lVlacCarthy hat for 28 pomts to lead the attack ln the semx flnals the Wolfemen after a slow start walloped Warren ton 69 35 The Bombers led by only 29 73 at halftrme but nn th second half and coasted e the yxetory led by o llaym wrth 20 pomts ln the finals the Bombers bombarded a strong Montgomery Caty fiae 78 34 Playang one of t err best Games of the season the Veofemen rolled t 47 l8 lead after three quarters and then eoasted an Pollowmg the Umon yretor tes the Bombers journeyed to C ape Cnrardeau and the C lass B State Tournament Although looklnv bad an the openmg game the Bombers w on easxly 6l 40 ay er Pattonburg The Bombers s eond round opponent w as none other than the Puaexeo ln dxans 'Tlae game proyed to be a nxghtmare to the Bombers Puxteo hut tlaelr season s peak w hale the Bombers had an off mght The result was a com plete rout of the Bombers 88 6l thus elxmxnatrng them from the tournament and pavlng the w ay for Puxxco to wm the State Champnonshap Man for man there mtght haye been better teams than Burroughs but as a team there were few nf any better because thas team worked an perfect una son l:ach man contrtbuted somethmg valuable to the team Probably the outstandnng player tn the dastrlct was Bob Thyna He was the Bombers leadmg scorer wlth has great fall away shot and a great rebounder and floor man At the other forward was Charles Duncker a conslst ently good scorer averagrng about l0 pomts and a fme re bounder At the guards were two great floor men who work eo excepttonally well together Don Pruett and Ball Penrston Whenever Burroughs needed the ball Pentston and Pruett would always come through lers and great defensxve naen both were capable of sconng when pomts were needed At eenter was Ball lVlacCarthy good rebounder and a good scorer These ftye along wnth such able reseryes as Gordon Phrlpott Cwunner Cuoldman and Ball Agnew made the team strong an eyery department Honors were plentlful for thus teana All of the startxng Eye made the ABC7 league All Star Hrst team Thym and Mac Carthy made both All DISIFICI and All State Class B Pruett and lhyna made the seeond team of the Class B State lour nanaent All Star team Pruett and Duneker reeery ed Honorable Nflentron of Ilae Class B All State teana ICU i et from Page 6l 5 16 1' '1 7 , ' 7 1 1 . , 1 7 'A 7 - 7 3 V! I I 3 ' 7 1 7 7 5 I 1 mv I 17 7 7 . 17 Y 7 . . . , , ' 1 , , n . . 7 i 1 5 x y - - 1 v1 1 - . x A e . 1 I 7 - 1 7 . . . . x , ' 1 ' - ' . 1 1 - 1 ' 1 , . 1 Y' 7 , V 5 A 7 Q 1 1 . 1 11 1 17 1 , ' - , ' ' V - 1 1 1 7 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' , ,- ' ' . ' 1' 1 1 7 1 1 1 , 7 7' 71 A 1 7 A I 7 . 1 - e , F 1 ! D 7 1 ' l '- 71 ' ' . I .1 f d hi h ' .1, - - UW Olin Y '-lf 5 OOUUS '-H Besldes beang good ball hand- Q a ,' a 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ta ' 'A . ' B b 11 1 1 ' ' V , ' 1 1 7 1 1 11 1 , ' ' ' -1 1 1 ' rv 3 3 7 1 vi' 5 V I , , , ' - .. 1. o a - Y - L 1 1 1 11 L 1 L- A ' x V' , , , 7 7 l 7 ' 7 H71 Y H 1 7- 1' 1 1 ' 1'- 4 11 1 1 7 V 7 Vx' 1 H 7 hy! S I 7 fe ' 7' ' . ' Qt 1 ' ' , -' ' Ae K7 L 1 1 . , 1 V 7 1 1 . V 7 i 3 7 H ' 3 . 7 7 D . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 A , 1 a . . K 11 1, , 77 1 1 1 1- 8- 3 1 1 7 1 X K 1 77 . ., 1 , ,'- - 1 - 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 11 1 - 1 1-17 v1 1 '7' 7 17 1 V 1 5 3 BUY SEASON TICKETS to he LOUIS SYMPHONY 1952 1953 SEASON Comphments of WOOL AND TWEED 14 Forsyth Walk Q,Omp1m ents Fox Bros Miq Company 2700 Smdney Mcmufaciurers OI EINE ARCHITECTURAL WOQDWCRK Smce 1874 Comphments of PREMIER SUPPLY CO Alummum W1UdOWS 61 Screens 9914 Clayton Road St Louls 17 Mo COMPLIMENTS A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF TWINX Inc 7612 WYDOWN BLVD. CLAYTON 5, MO. CQMPLIMENTS A M O T H E R COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRUNDEN MARTIN MFG. CO. R , 1 t O I ST. Ofime E' A 1 cg K'JYdcwr1 C812 1.Ui'.r. lf:-2 C Westcott, Sal Representative OF OF I o 1 '6 WILLIAMS. KURRUS G CO. Mortgage Financing 407 North 8th Street CHestnut l050 ST LOUIS MO KREIS RESTAURANT Fine Food, Drink, ana Hospitality BRING YOUR FAMILY WYdown 0735 Next to Chammade on Lindbergh Blvd A FRIEND Hartland Bartholomew and Assoclates City Planners Civil Engineers Landscape Architects SYLVIA BARTON BEAUTY SALON 105 S Meramec LAcany 3990 Clayton Mo Compliments oi Young Sales Corp WILLIAM I YOUNG on Professlonul Phurmczczits Wellston Bldg 1504 I-Iodlamont Ave Elfergreen 54 7 St Louxs 12 Tremeyer Carpet Company Inc 511 S Hanley Road DElrnar 67l2 CLAYTON CF ' Frank Westlake and Carpets - Interiors - Draperies, etc. S . . 7 . ' . Mo. 11' Wlalkwffzii ,f2 NN by 3? av'-X you ve seen them ad Ve In Se ,Ye Venlee P' I N-nur' L ndemwod CGIJETE R STUCKER QE ASSUCTATIES V? to be seen with one of hose pin - up favorites -My---A-gf? V' Q if . 'M' prett ' K M AX ...,.... -..N ll ' ., v.,.... .,., ' r I, .,V V 0' NX If if fu np, 'N , -, 'e,.,,W ' - J MH i ' ' ' 0 X 4 X 1 I I O put our very best mto our Work to do each photograph better and Wlth more care to make each more attractlve and more lastmg IS our constant endeavor PORTRAITS MEN woMEN HILDR r NEDDINGQ mmm r PQRTRAITQ THREE GENERATICNS FIFTY NINTH YEAR N RUSTNEbS MARTIN SCHWEIG TUNE PHOTOGRAPHY 409 DELMAR RCDUL YARD RDS of-93303 308 JOUR ST LGU Y Y 7 . 5 . - T . . if . EI 2 T ., rw 'FFP xj A . X LJ Lf AND THE H. 'V Ti r' R oo - - .4 . . .G M - , QS . ' 1- .J . Estcxbhshed 1872 W H MARKHA 80 Years of Competent Insurance Seruzce GEO OLIVER CARPENTER CHARLES S DREW WILLIAM T IONES IR W BEN KNIGHT IR C FORD KNIGHT IR C FORD MORRILL HOLTON R PRICE IR o 16TH FLOOR RAILWAY EXCHANG ST LOUIS MO CEr1tra1 0100 Creelmcm Realty Co Inc 4528 MORGANFORD sr LOUIS Mo OM LIMENIS O BANNER CLEANERS 500 South Clcxyion Blvd. Clayton Mo COMPLIMENTS OF SANDERS NURSERY 8049 CLAYTON RD COUNTRY SIDE FLORIST REpuol1c 1300 9800 Manchester WE TELEGRAP1-I FLOWERS TOWN AND COUNTRY FLOWERS GIFTS 8127 Maryland Ave D 1517 CLAYTON 24 M0 Compllments A FRIEND WESTCHESTER STUDIO OF BALLET 101 S Merazmec Clayton BALLET MODERN TAP DE1m 8518 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RECORD BAR DE1mcrr 3510 Cl I C P F 0 0 5 C00 O 'ICCUU1IYSldG F1owers Make Happy Homes . , IR. . , . . , . - I ' Elma: , , . , . of ar I I Q TRACK A BASEBAI I C 1n lc b oaci jump and by XX c1nr1ch 1n thc polc xault 'I casdalc IH thc -H0 and Lohrcr 1n thc shot A rh1rd was taktn by Plnlport m tht broad jump L1crrx Plpln llso placcd tourth bx runmng 1 good mm Ind Hoxuc took Iourth IH thc shot Xxryllll almost all of thc t-.am rcturnmg L W J llxcrcd xx I1-,n all othcrs tculcd Vluch crcd1t IS also duc thc txccllcnt p1tch1ng staff ot Ihxm and NI1cCarthx NlLllll7LfS placcd on thc all ABC tum xxcrc lmluchngtht Ill A I3 C mcmbcrs I5 Pcnlstcm N 1cC1rthx Ihxm Pructt Arnold C1oldm1n I3 Agncw lx lclsdalc 1nd SIX othcr lcttcrmcn 15,11 ,Knut gummn 1nd Dunkklr ut 11 -.xp tt1 fmt ptr ormmncc ntxt xcar PAINT ING Ll 71 'Ihc puntmg dcpartmcnt xc qLllI'LLl 1 hm collccuon ol hooks thmks to tht B1rb1r1 Kwmp Iund Outdoor skctchmg uscls and stools xxcrc purch1scd for ust rn thc sprmg Also p11nt1ng and sculpturc studcnts largclx hom tm s-.mor school wcrc ptr tcd to ork um modtl usull c b t wok 1 John Burroughs studtnts xms submnttcd to tht SLl7Ul'lSIlc Art C ontcst A tux ol our outst1n1ng studcnts ITL Iohn Cmrlach xx ho s dom fl c work ID o1s Lhxrlts Dcmpscx 1 promlsmg urtoomst md Pctcr Lunch who his cxprcsscd hls own phxloso phy IH 1bstrnct pznnungs xxh1ch c rx ll 1n hugh dcgrc C tunduncntals ot good dcs1gn C HRIS I MAS PAC RANT 1 skxscmptrs of 1 crn cntx 1x1t 1 r ot llc s s 1n1ng 1 b o 1 c tucm I ht portrnal bx John Stu t ot Joscph Icssnc I-Itrman of Xlux hx Shlrlcx nIhom1s and Donald Hobbs ot thc mgcls xx 1s txctptnonullx utll c1rr1td out makmg th1s war s Lclcbrmon ont of thc btst cur rCQont1nut-tl Ir:-m l'.1g' NH ICionl1nu d tn m Page C41 . . . ' A ' . As Iv I ' ls , A I' ' ' ' 1 ' A G ll A. L YI x 1 4 I v 'r ' hx I '. i x 5 x ' K , ' . . , . ., .t , , K - V -5 1 L I ' IC:UI1Ill'1lI'Cl trom 1.gc XM I ll 4 A i t -- I 4 ' A xig K.. -. L .1 i C 1 L K A . - 4 I . - - . . . . . 1. A , , N. I d 4 ' C I A ' ' H K 1 K YP1 ' v ' ' ' ' ha - nr ' ' 'l.. A ' , P L XL 3 hiv. C 5 I I- ' 1 1 I vi E u . ' - ' ' 3 H 3 Y . - .1 K ' 1 I Illlf 1 w Ira J lllc . ,, . . ' ' 7 .. . As . . th' cs ' r al' 'ar I' Ol ' ' ' Q' th' , A ' P 'c, A c A . I ' Ak , , c . 1 ' lC.UIlIll'lLlC4I from Pagu 1 1 'ng 1 1 - .1 I' ' A . mad' ' j ' ' l thc . ' ' Sta 'Mu' Ea t . ' ' . A' x d ' , ' by . ' t 1 . -. A K wk lb X I A K ' Flowers of Distinction VOGELS FLOWERS 8040 Clayton Road CAl3any 5550 ALLEN FLORIST Complete Floral Service 9796 Clayton Road lean G Bill Allen Floral Stylists WYdown 5699 THERMATROL. INC. Distributor for Baker Refrigeration Corporation The Finest ln Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Since l905 7903 FORSYTH DElmar 6402 CLAYTON MO fi! R0 1370 Brentwood Blvd RICHMOND HEIGHTS 17 MO FROM A FRIEND PHARMACISTS NEVER ADVERTISE For PRESCRIPTIONS STRAUB S SELECT FOODS CLAYTON 8282 Forsyth Blvd DE1mar 2121 PARKSIDE WEBSTER 40 W Klrkwood WEbster 0170 LADUE MARKET 9155 Clayton Road I 302 No. Kingshighway ROsedale 6646 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PHANTOM DUBINSKY REALTY CO REALTORS 109 N 8TH STREET M BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 52 G S ROBINS 6: CO 77 11 or Ind ST LOUIS MO COMPLIMENTS LADUE SHELL SERVICE STATION 8876 Lcrdue Road UPSON ONSTRUCTION OMPAN Y 8015 F Yth B1 d C1 yt COVIPLIMENTS OE Central Concrete Co TO . Am 2757 Cher in s I' uxlry Clie Lueck, Prop. CAbCmy 9141 1 ors v . Q on 5, Mo. Vote Republican! MWC? +926 Yl!lwL-flaw! GAINES HARDWOOD LUIVIBER CO AMERICAN cr d CANADIAN I-IARDWOODS MAHOGANY PONDEROSA AND SUGAR PINE DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD W 24 BRANCH STREET C 1 1 22 m V S an lmdell g t L 5 I If A . , ' , D En rc: 70 ' ' I ,.- 'iii 1 0' I L 'ch AT suuu ervin S . ouis for 0Years LEONARD H. WOODS General Agent Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Estate Planninq, Family Protection, Annuities, Iuvenile, and all forms of Business Life Insurance, including Pensions and Group Plans. 506 OLIVE ST CHestnut 6585 Compliments 0 FASHIONS IN LINEN and BEDDING GREENWALD'S 4942 Maryland Ave. For 17512 FLYNN INC HOT-LANDER 51 C0 4948 MARYLAND Avr: 3900 W PINE ST LOUIS MO Good Luck the Class of 52 ,il l come ON LY from SEVILLE BS ' Olive and Taylor ROseda1e 4900 ' f I to 7 . ' ouvzs B. Valle Grossman Realtor 8015 FORSYTH PA k 1455 A spam for smzozs epztczphs I Or 1'LlSI for good f4fl-UVPCIYS' tlLlfOfII'LllI7f7S . ' . 3 . 1 FOrest 9379 PEMBROOKS 4913 Maryland Ave HENRY ROHLFING Fresh Country Eqqs and Poultry CAbany 5710 6402 SUBURBAN Ill XV wh I SEMI xxllvllff Aa' ATLAS ABRASIVES CORP 626 N SPRING ST LOUIS MO Establrshed 1860 CHAS WUNDERLICH COOPERAGE CO St Louxs 6 Mxssoun Manufacturers I WOODEN SLACK BARRHS CORRUGATED FIBRE BOXES 821 CLINTON ST CEntra1 1488 CAb y 8655 8656 8657 CONREUX S Meats FIUIIS and Vegetables lce Cream Grocerr s Frosted Foods Pa IIIGS 7213 DELMAR BLVD Umversny Clty Mo COMPLIMENTS OF THE FORD STEEL COMPANY I s D R U PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Motor Dehvery Servrce IN MAPLEWOOD Hllcmd 8495 7300 Manchester IN BRENTWOOD REpubl1c 0708 2539 Brentwood Blvd Complrments of ROCK HILL GASOLINE 5. SERVICE STATION O Ph : - - I if 'lr I ' pw - 4 E. .' GS ' erzeew EDWARD H. MEISTER J U L E S PIERLOW Men s Apparel 8135 MARYLAND CAbcmy 5731 Peters Branch Lonq vlearmq d om :men s B S SUPER C' RCUS SHOW C pl f W a r L Z XX--.. Q ?zfg.Qg,,, 'af ,Q 1 3 Y O l . the shoes y , . admired o TV 0 ,N V fqx iirw -,., fl . , . ha X' - of . NU 4' ae? 7 '1 ' Q We a eeee r Q - v J sw, Qf- ' ,n F-.u V ,. LH...- ' -Q- ' .--' . A ' - ' 1 lg' ' Weather-Birds wear better g 4' v ' , - because they fit better. Sec VV : 5 I' I II the smart school styl V ' d Il ' . The Hams and Wlll THE FRIENDLY Agency F1181 Natlonal Bank of Clayton 114 So Bemlston Ave 7817 Forsyth Boulevard The Home of Good Insurance COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE T BEN HARRIS 35 Corporcmon G1-Xrf1eId 5047 CHARLES K BERGER COMMERCIAL INSURORS 721 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS 1 Mo RO edole 0647 KARL BISSINGER INCORPORATED French Confectzons 4740 42 McPherson St Louls 8 Mo I O ROBERTI WILL 138 Member Federal Deposit I rorrce PROVED MOST DEPENDABLE' and 'LA f the Golden Voice of , RADIO I X I Q, EX ij my T., if W. fl X .EI fl 0 CLOCK RADIOS -BRN 0 , ,EE 4 U Z X AUTO P! RADIOS Ri? PORTABLE RADIOS fe SEE YOUR NEAREST MOTOROLA DEALER I I I I ' I ' , I I A Q 1 ' 1 . i W fy h V ' H- I ,2 XIX i, 4 g I : yi I X L - Q . V V , xx ' :fin - J I Il Ia -P-I 1 I gg, E I 'III f - A 5,51 I 4 I7 If fx W1 f vi ' Y J O ,, ,gi v:-'f. V ' ' . I ix A 6,1 Aygiggl i d I' ' X 55A L -'bif' 'I X N 5: gui: F :Z-ji: Painting St. Louis Over 63 Years . . . D 0 E L L E R PAINTING AND SIGN co INTERIOR DECORATING CommercIcII cmd IDCIUSIIICII PcImtInq SIQHS of AII Kmds 2218 PINE STREET MA111 1975 RANK HELFRICI-I IOSEPH HERBST fiueahupumfwenup' X 160 ike If 5 12' lies' In 73N YW' XPS! flaw f' ITN ff, QI .2 I IIE 132 Q' fl 0 Q Q ' O 1 I png ' L-.. IO ' J ' U '7 O 8 W E ALE? 1 .Sit ' - E X ' - g0?' . - 1 , 7 'f:f- Q- ' A ai ' . I IP If 33725 V I, 1 fi if A K,-1 .-. 1 Q Q .fy fl 1 1. , IV 'f I ' I Qi ,v . xigr- I 3:5 ' xr 5 4 . R :U x, f I 01' 1' 1 ' K - -f' 5 Q V. ' -QQ 4 I . ' X 'I fi g I b.. I I' s I I I4 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CLAYTON GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers-Plants-Gifts 21 N. Mercxmec CALQI1 y 9946 Clayton, Mo MENDENHALL MOTOR 2231 Wcxshxngton Clit l OU BEST W'lSl-IES from A FRIEND Compllments of GOLDMAN BROS GUALDONIS FOODS 2241 Brentwood Blvd RED bl 500 RADER PRESCRIPTIONS 301 Unlon R O d 1 6 3920 Lmdell Blvd Compliments of CO. n ra 82 Compllmems of u lc 4 Free Delivery IOS. M. EBELING. IR. General lrisplrcrice Ccunsellcr s e cr e 2 6 2 l.Ucc1s 5341 CoMPLrMENTs or PLOESER-WATTS 6. CO. 505 Berniston RUBBER-LOC CUSHION Double the life of your carpets wrth this scientific padding, that luxurious feel under foot. RUBBER LOC ALLEN INDUSTRIES FE N QUI 5M1nute CAR WASH 204S Hanley SAEE EAST CLEAN Best Car Wash In Town COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND When you are ready to emoy Boatmq EE St Lou1s Boat 6. Motor 2801 N Broadway ROsedale l9ll WINSTON S Inc I he House of Fabrzcs 4954 MARYLAND AVENUE SAINT LOUIS U SAN O CORPORATION IANITOR SUPPLIES 1808 Chouteau Ave V C Redeker CvArl1elcl 0189 ST LOUIS MO HARDWICKE 6. MAGEE Makers of Eme Wrltohs Carpets lCO Y GEO B PARSONS Room 503 Ambassador Bldg ST LOUIS MO S A ' C K OF ioo - S 1 I O . , , , Co. For Over ears lc EQ Them at Your F . ..1LZ, Representative w ' 34 , , ! Compliments NEWHARD CGOK 8x CO 400 OLIVE STREET AN INSURED INVESTMENT WlIh ct STEADY RETURN thats cr SAVINGS ACCOUNT q dptSlOO I QA N1Bk Ht tt NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF ST LOUIS FLORISSANT AND ST LOUIS 1vIEIvIBI:a FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of V S s Accounts earn Interest and are insure u 0 ,OO t N th t N ticndl Bank. Add y A ount whe - y .k 1. 1 qe cr sm H t y Ike. Th .An I tht heny ned t. Th e JI f f he hy Sdvin S Ccount dt Ncrthwester. ' en inves men . QUALITY IN STFEL LACLEDE STEEL COMPANY V BUSCH S GROVE L IE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 1: A D T o 7 9160 CLAYTON ROAD ASSDCIATED PLYWO0II MILLS NC 4268 UTAH STREET ST LOUIS I6 MO ND HARDWOOD PLYWOOD PAINE REZO DOORS Phone MOhc1wk 2200 A Treat for ACIIVC Feet . Q 4 Th IOHN C ROBERTS rp at Gum M j G44 t d Y abl sh K.--.:f M,,'5'xt DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO ST LOUIS 3 1 I . O I O FIR A k I .V ' 1 IIV' L J ll, L x, I 3.1, AA.. if . ,IX T' ily e - ,f ' Q Iuniof Shoe im of es eeie Q If f 4' 9 M of 'Snow R I 3' 1. who want a sur . d - 4 + 2: rf b ', to: 4. ., ' k e oe. . ,,,, ix' U '-,Qxsx H - ,f if 5 o Q . , MO. PRoM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BLANCHE S HOLEKAMP HARDCASTLE FILMS 818 Olive Street Producers of SOUND MOTION PICTURES AND SLIDE FILMS for Industry TRY BARDENHEIER S New York State CREAM SHERRY VASSIA SHOP Smart Womens Apparel ROsedale 3300 304 N EUCLID For Sale For Lease Town Houses County Houses County Acreaqe gfvlary Potter l.ove,l 2 Forsythe Walk PArkv1ew 8150 Clayton o The Pnnt Room of W I POLK Inc Carroll Kmqht Gallery Inc T l ph F I 5lU 4659 Maryland Ave VILA HEBERLIE Mrlhnery 36 North Brentwood Blvd DEImar 6358 CLAYTON 5 MO I Q UC. P't -E h'qs'PcrCelain-C tal-. t'.q - S Ipt - Art Objects O O I 0 4 ' ee one. Ores 5 I I ' 138- VITALITY SHOE COMPANY Cleverly fashloned to flatter the tnm hnes of cr young foot smartly crafted to softly hug your slender heel swafs' 4 fl C24 Q VITALITY SHOE COMPANY ST LOUIS MO growmg Wlth Clayton li across from Clayton Post Offzce m..,,,,t X I I O , X S I '. I X x 1 X 'N-. t 'r .1 K . :Y - Y is V ' 77 5.f'w'Qf- FINER GIFTS COME FROM ouvs 1 umm m COMPLIMENTS OF Westover Cleaners and Furr1ers Inc 7940 Maryland Avenue Clayton 5 Mo COMPLIMEN TS OF CANDLELIGHT HOUSE 7800 Clayton Road Best W1shes to Iohn Burrouqhs E H 0 M A FRIEND ALFRED STEINER IEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY T 7718 Forsythe Boulevard PArkv1eW 9929 Clayton 5 BAYER S MOBILGAS SERVICE 7628 WYDOWN CAbcmY 9595 A 72 Year Reputat on for Inteqmy OPTICAL GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES rkers Prescuptlon ODIICIOTIS 610 Ohve Ill 518 N. Gra:1dl3l 35 N. Central, Clayton, Mxssoun FROM A F OND GRANDPA I-4 4..f'3.gQin II. SIHI X ! REGISTERED IEWELER fUmted S ates and Canada? q A . Mo. 7 . 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