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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

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'x' 1 x L19 'i 9 4' W, - 1, M: ' t 1 . , , ,y , 1 Q ' .I 5 rf . -k 'S' 1 ,. .,.. .. 1-Nassau' '57 L ' - I A, , if 'i !!! , f if W ,JA gym' W U . J , A -45 E23 Im m ,ff A - ,, ,. v . fr , ..., 'Ng ., -wi - ' . W' we . - 7 5 V. fa. Y , 8 J M 'Q . ' ' -QA' . 'mary-- v::' 'Q 1 Fi , . We , 'L ' f A ' ' -- W, A ,. Y WQ A'N W 1 ' .gflf I' --.N 'fl 1 X ' ' ..1'-3-41I 'mfr MM W , 'Qing ' K vw.: ,- QQ K ' ' fx' 'Y GI 1 'Dlx , - iq, 'I ffv. s Ks' -Q 'N-f 9hsq,,,,,,, - M M 3 , ,A 2 , AM 1 x.,.,.kg?bQtk:r'V A br , L H f-sf., hr-Mi, y 4 de 775 presents th1s prcture of a most mem orable year at Iohn Burroughs School Havmq shared therr oys m workmq toqeiher the Cass at 53 may always keep thrs book as a re rrmder of the1r 'Far h f progress 3 - , , 'Q ' 1 -vf',w'afh.mg 3VhJ -X W 4 A gal' iL,j,,2. g, QI' IL '-Ulm V ' V lux! A Q L '14 -'Sal . . -L-f -. '. 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Tc K Q V Q.,7',lA! ,M ff' , 0 'IC' plfzf' -5 . il, .Q I ny 'Z of 1755 edcmtea 2 fagmavzd Wolfe who wall long be remembered by all who have assoc1ated Wllh hlm as a man of fme scholarshrp and outstand1ng personallty Whether on the basketball court the foot ball fleld or ID the math class M Wolfe always dld a superb Job HIS loss to Burroughs rs a great one but the Class of 1953 IS Jomed by the whole school and 1lS frlends rn w1sh1ng th1s splendld faculty member the best of success rn any future undertakrng 'U' I y04W4 01440001 who rn the years he has spent at Burroughs has made rnnurnerable frrends and galned the respe t of countl ss others It IS Mr Ophoven s warmth and talented way Wllh the students that w ll be m1ssed m the cornmg years We hope Wlsconsln reahzes how fortunate 11 1S to have th1s man and we all Jorn 1n wlshmg hlm a great deal of deserved luck 1n the commg years 0 c M ' ' ' r. , ' '. 5. s - ry- - ,J I If ' ' ' ' c e . .. u - u 1' -5- S3 SS Ns nlfr W a E N Rdx a 1556 775 l am proud, on this Thirtieth annryer- sary of the founding of Iohn Bur- roughs School, to salule another fuse senior class. I know that you will oarry on the splendid traditions es- tablished loy Burrouqhs qraduales an oolleqes across the Country. l know that as rnernhers of our arowinq body of alurnnr you wrll oontrnue to serve the school whroh has heen so much ol part or your lrves And l know tha? rn the years ahead you wrll tak a proud part rn the affa1rs of your cornmunrty and your country lullrll ma the hrah hopes that we here h ye held for you good luck We shall IYIISS you Sm erely D Haer V3 FREJNC AGNIE T Mrs E en rd c T 1-ima MR. FREDERIC W. HOHNER Principal, Senior School MP GA KLA? IONTJC ERf r S oo 7 M155 VVE Y M D-3. Pr n 1 mo M1419 EBONT BOW: Mrs. Croft, Mrs. Brodine, Miss Beard, Miss Dodson, Miss Gilbert, Miss Damon, Mrs. Gebhardi. SECGND ROW: Mr. Hinrichs, Mr. Acker, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Dreher, Mrs. Bruening, Mr. Arnold, Miss Fieselman, Mrs. Winlcel rneyer, Mr. Hirth, Mr. Blossom, Er. Haertter. ADMINISTRATION Leonard D. Haertter, A. B., M. A., D. Sc., Director. Frederic Vtlinans Horner, A. B., M. A., Principal, Senior School. Evelyn M. Damon, A. B., M. A., Principal, lunior School. Gaylord C. Montgomery, A. B., M. A., Summer School Director. Amy Scholz, A. B., Secretary to the Director. Helen B. Gebhardt, A. B., Financial Secretary. lchn A. Acker, fr., English, A. B. Hamilton College, M. A. University of Rochester. Wayne W. Arnold, English, Dramatics, A. B. Washington University, M. A. Vtlashington University. Betty Io Beard, Physical Education, A. B. Washington Uni- versity Walte: Baurnaarten, lr., School Physician: A. B. Washington University, M. D. School of Medicine, Washington Urn- versity. Howard Clifford Blossom, Industrial Arts, California Institute of Technology. Lois B. Brodine, Home Economics, Dietitian, B. S. Iowa State College, lane Rowley Bruening, Physical Education, A. B. University of Nebraska, M. A. Columbia University. Anita Brown Croft, Psychology, A. B. University of Wichita, M. A. University of Michigan. Evelyn Damon, English, A. B. Findlay College, M. A. Unz- versity of Michigan. Margery Dodson, Eine Arts, A. B. Swarthmore College, St. Louis School cf Eine Arts, Pennsylvania Academy c' Art. Fred Dreher, Eine Arts, Graduate, of Fine Arts, Washington University. Fred B. Eiseman, lr., Science, B. S. University of Wisconsin, M. S. University of Wisconsin, M. A. Columbia Univer- sity. Clara R. Fieselman, English, History: A. B. University of Iowa, M. E. Harvard University. Helen B. Gebhardt, Typewriting, B. S. Washington Univer- sity. Dorothy Gilbert, French, Spanish, Ph. B. University of Ver- mont, M. A. Middlebury College. -3- 7 4 I nrr: l fl .f: fr '.fa'hema'icS: A. B. ClIl'f1CI'? Un1'.'etsi'j.', ..'iZI'1T. l' 'f n Parry, Eniflish. F lf 'tt'aE l, ..f. A. lCanfal,. I-f. A ' i .mr .cr .,lTil'.'fWISi'Y, D. Sc: Cr ldatc Unrsersliy. .1 Jima PffC 'l, lflc'hemr:'rf's 'Lf ri fy A. E. Eryn lwlaw Fifi hr n iiintifhs liisi' ry: A. P. Yale' Universry f.f A. Har L1 llf fre vfitfl llriivf-rsity. V l r L 7 V V .'.ri f-r Hish German: A. P. 7.'.'ashin': ri Udxversity, M, A fsrnf'-r Y 'l1:th, .vlrr'.if-rna.1c'sg A H. lllrnc-is kr llG'I?, L- 'vfushlnlzh n Umvmsnyy ph. qi 'V- CSh.n,g., U Umvexgl,-YA V. fISlTlIl'I n University. ., . . ,. . . ., .fnrf lilanche Rirledrxe '1rr'111n: Teh 'l It l.1l.,IG! Ser ..zl11arri l. li' f 'wr Sczwrit fi, A. lf. Y' unfistfwn C ,f .ze .,, X I f., ' ' L Y ,. 1. , '.'1r'f, ,nliimliia Univeristy. L r :nf 1' llIll'Jf'lSl jf. A r rn -ii.l1Yl'1llS li' rrrf-I l.a'in: A. li. Vfashinrzw n Ur.1',':rs1'1r 'flifili Sr'hrni't, lndusiia, Avs: P. S. l.'.ssC uri Staff Tear-h 31413. ',','U:,hm.,'.nlym-3,2151-Y 1 :s' 5 licffge, Vfarrensl 1: 1 lf. A. -.'l LL'.'C'!SlTY ct Missfuri ff if if-s ffl. lrwin, lihysxrfil Edufritictrig li. S. University C Iran Spencer, Fine Arts. B. ln. A. 'ffashinatcn University. Nr : iaska l4rrt'y li. Kem, Mathematics: A. ll. Syrrrrruse University, M. A.f'fillll'T1llG University. TllfH1U5 lflcrfwmrinfll, Physical Educaticsng B. S. Unrversfy ff Illinrzs, M. S. Washinatrn University. tar: M. Madsen, latin: A. B. Univfrsity cf Miclifgan, fl. A. UYll'J'tlSl y' of Michiaan. iiaylr ral C. Mr ntqnmery, Mathematics, Science: B. S. 'fiam University, M. A. Columbia University. Pllswc :th Scott Olvciuin, Science: B. S. Cctlurnlic. University M. A. New Yuk University, Ph. D. New Y:.rk University. luseph A. Orihoven, Histcryg B. S. Central Wiscrnsin 'Teach e!s' Crvllwie, lfl. A. University of Wisconsin. Stanley Sprague, French, S5 anishq A, E. Middlebury College B. A. lOxcnJ. licfne C. Stalfrird, English, liisw :yy A. F. Tufts Cclleqr, M. A Radcliffe Cclleae. R11 er' l.. Walker, Fine Arts' P. F. .f-.. 'ffashinaten University Schccf ct Fine Ar's, Cranrrwk Academy cf Art. Fair h B. Vrleinrich, Music: A, l:, '.'.'a:lZ1natcn University. Katherine letfris Williamscn, Senir r G.rls Adviser, A. B. Vas sar College. Liecrae Raymond Wclle, Mathematics, Physical Education: A. B. Dartmouth College. FRONT ROW: Mlss Stafford, Mrs. Proctcr, Miss Madsen, Miss Kcpp, Miss Schclz, Miss lrwin, Miss Spencer. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Wemrich, Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Walker Mr. Schmitt, Mr. l-lcrner, Mr. Montqcmery. Dr. Crcurn, Miss Rutledge Mr. lficCcnnell, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Parry, Mr. Eiseman. HQ fiasses ai Bigrraiiahs are intended to stimulate the hiiiid of the siiiaem aria ta make him aware 0? t -e problems af me a y. lt is in tryiha times such pri aueed here Mill be mast valuahl . 10 T' V e , L T he i a as the aries in which we live that the alert mmas a Q a -i e , 'e ' at ation And so it came to pass, that on this September day in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and forty- seven, there converged upon the sacred halls of lohri Burroughs School fifty and one fledglings of the genus homo. Counseled and guided by Miss Damon and Mr, Easuni we soon became inured to the aaversities of higher education and began to feel ourselves a part of the institution in time to participate in its rnost memorable year. lmportant things were happening V the dedication of our new gym, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the school, and the demise of the O4. Those who failed to experience the hectic rides on the old trolley, piloted by the inimitable Red, have missed a colorful part of the legend of f. B. Our first class party was in November, a treasure hunt, movie and games. The second was square danc- ing and group singing led by our chief of the baton, Mr. Wein- rich. Some of the mothers decided that we could benefit by dancing lessons, so about twenty of us were enrolled at the Arthur Murray Studios, and for better or for worse, we spent 113- ten Saturday atternsons struggling tc master the terpslcherean art. Perhaps a few ot the boys can remember Climbtnq into roorn 2l3 through the transerrt an Cold Mcnalay mornings, or DCC Sibley, seen is leeesme :ne sf our 'averrte teachers, rolling Ternrry Levrs around the rn a wase basket. We elestea Tern Rodes, Elarne Rswlartel and Sandy l!lsDCna1d as Class emeers that year. At the heqlnnzng Qi sur exgntn araae year we welesmea Georara Kurrpxs, Betsy Reinhart anal lchn Aexarider 1,32 our trnelst and auzekly elesteii sur Class 'filters Hunter, Gere don Phrlpctt ana Mixrnyri lflintgerxery. life ezrgsraerea Cure selves an tntluentral qrsup CCCL1p'g'lflQ three seats en the student esunixl - Sgr represeitaitvesz Eese 'Nezirteh Sandy Mi'D:ni:l:l, and Leigh Strassner. Mariy Frilay nights that year were spent tr: the ltttle gyzzr, fiiflflfifj, 5lflQl!Tfj, and generally :ranking rrzerry, urpaer The sterr. 'gpgraarfe 5' Pip Payne, Vfhlle the girls were basyrzig thertzselves raxsxiq ::f'.ey te supper' -lx- ff? ad' 2' V ', A . u BOBEBT DUBINSKY lf you should hear a robust individual of Gargantuan proportions bemcaning the in- justice of Adlai Stevenson's defeat, clon't be alarmedg it's only Bob Dubinsky working off excess energy. Boberto , as he has been dubbed in Spanish class, is noted for his in- terests in politics, his powder blue Powerglide , and his athletic ability. Bob has participated in football, soccer, tennis, and track and has proved himself an able contender in all these activities. Scholastically, Dub maintains a B average, which brings no complaint from anyone save Bob himself. Elected to the class presidency early in the year, Bob has shown much initiative and dependability in performing the duties of his office. These attributes, coupled with an amiable disposition which will win him many friends, go to make up Bob Dubinsky, a truly great guy. He will be a loss to Burroughs, but decidedly a welcome addition to Harvard in September. TENTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, B Tennis, Painting. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, 'A Tennis, A Track, Painting, World Government Club, Inter- school Conference Delegation, Delegate to Columbia Forum on Democracy . TWELPTH GRADE: A Football, A soccer, A Tennis, A Track, Business Manager of the World , World Government Club, Council, Dramatics, Delegate to Columbia 'Forum on Democra:y , Interschool Conference Delegation. ide E.lf.r21l E -14- lu The Tennis Chauffeur 606074 GATES KENNEDY AGNEW Gates has excelled in three main activities. He has attained nearly a straight A average in school work. Ag has done very well on the athletic field, taking part in football, basket! ball, and baseball. Red has reached the crowning height in student government, being elected Speaker of the Assembly. Gates is vice-president of the mythical lohn Burroughs Bachelors Club, leaving the presidency to a certain faculty member because of seniority. Gates joined the ranks in ninth grade and since then has established himself in the annals of lohn Burroughs history. Everyone A- student, faculty, and parents - knows Gates as peace- able, likable, and an outstanding citizen ot the schcol. Although he is snowed under with ac- tivities, Gates still finds time to keep up with the latest gossip and to do some locker lean- ing. Princeton is going to gain a truly amazing when Gates graduates from Burroughs, lEAN SUSAN BAER lean has visited the exotic and interesting paces and met the men that most of us cnly dream about. Gne summer she was in Europe the lucky girlllp during others, in Mexico, Gan- ada, Guatamala, and many of the great fortyf eight states. And, of course, it will not be forgo'- ten that she is a veteran of Aspen, having skied VPD there for three spring vacations. Certainly lean has done many other things besides travel. She has taken ballet for six years, and has ac- quired admirable limberness. She has done some fine work in the art department. She is known for her willingness to help, her giggle, her chic dresses, and an avid interest in buying records. Good luck to her next year at college, where she will go far, especially in the field cf art. pairq 1 c in e TKFJSH GE.-'KDE' E Fo I: Typzria Gif-e Clan. EIEVP Easkf-Tpc.. Cie-e Club, Sy . Frcrr. Memzf-r lrtsrsl Y 'VELFTH 'SEALS' 'AH Fo .nzrci fear: A.. Z.s'r. ' F- It Trask, Gee G-: Vfcrla I-:aderiiy :I ef. f- kc: --,.... ,.- V ., I.: .L iz,-,hr ..: .... . . cy. M., .a..,.. .-- C T. Luv ff- ' J. Es-. . :J .1-Wg.pF TENTH GRADE: Fall Tennis, B Basketball, Tennis, Typing, Photography Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: Fall Tennis, A Soc- cer, Tennis, Rifle Club. TWELPTH GRADE: Fall Tennis, A Soccer, Review . TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics, Ski Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Ski Club, Home Economics, Invitations Com- mittee for junior Prom. TWELFTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramas tics, Ski Club, Senior Privileges Committee, Refreshment Come mittee for Leap Year Dance. l OHN CLARK ALEXANDER Ever since johnny joined us in the eighth grade, his constant and unwavering highere than B average has been the envy of many of us, especially in view of the difficudt schedule he has always carried. His interests range from popular music fthe G is his favorite disk jockeyl to professional baseball, in which he is a real authority. Even though Zander wants to be a lawyer, he worked as an orderly at Barnes Hospital last year. His activities this year included reporting news for the World and working with the newly instituted speech class. ln the past, some of his interests have been the Rifle Club and Photography Club. Facetiously called Curly this crew cut is as short as possiblel, lohn's happy, carefree, and congenial attitude is sure to gain him friends in Washington University next year as well as it has in Burroughs. HELENE BAUER Helene is the quiet type, but she certainly can get around. No one would ever think she was murder in a game of hockey, but to get near her would mean almost certain death. Weenie is just the same as her name implies: that is, she is small, has blond hair, blue eyes, and looks wonderful in all her clothes. As far as we all know, Bauer is one of the few really natural blonds in our class. She has never bleached her beautiful hair, which is amazing for anyone our age. Helene just loves all of her classes. French and biology are her favor- ites, and she acts normally to the rest. She is an active member of the Glee Club and the Ski Club and has gone to Aspen, Colorado, for four consecutive years. Helene will certainly miss all the joys she has had at Burroughs, but we hope she won't miss us so much that she can't enjoy any later life. The I rolls on. Ain't Misbehavin 16 - endow GEORGE WATTERS BILLMYER, Ill George, who came to Burroughs in the sev- enth grade, ranks high on the list of outstanding personalities. George, or Bilge as his friends call him, also has the honor of being one of the Christmas Pageant's retired book boys. Be- tween altercations with certain math and chem- istry teachers, Bilge manages to keep a good scholastic average although he never wins any of the arguments. Bilge, who has managed the varsity teams at Iohn Burroughs for two years, is claimed to be the best manager that the teams have ever had. George is known particularly for his color slides, the subject of which is trains, his main hobby. George has a vast knowledge of the trains that run in the United States and knows the exact hour that any train arrives or departs. lt is sincerely hoped that what will be lost by Burroughs in '53, will, in a few years, be gained by the Missouri Pacific Railroad. SUSAN MILDRED BERGER A petite figure, sparkling eyes, a smooth page-boy twhich, by the way, never has one hair out of place -- come wind, rain, hail, or snowl, and a flashing smile, describe Susie. She is always a leader whether on a hockey field or in a class room. As captain of the cheerleaders, she has contributed much thru her endless energy and will to win. I-le's simple divine! explains her newest heart throb. A day never goes by that a two-toned grey Chevvy does not zoom into the parking lot filled with books, gym clothes, megaphones, a cheerleading outfit, posters, and other odds and ends. Susie's music and dancing lessons Cplus all her aunts, uncles, sisters and beaux 7 keep her occupied outside school. She is a sincere and trustworthy friend: therefore next year . . . Her many friendships will certainly show e- that we'll think of Susie wherever we go! :do Ezgle on 'ima Gc 1 Call my rncrnf - 1' .- TEJTH GRADE: Pziirogruphy Club B'1ske'ba1l Mdnag B rl-QI1I'1lS ELIVETITH GRADE: Typing Photography' CU.. 'A' F::'ba.l Manager A Basketball Minzger, A Baseb r'r :er. T'lJEQF'I'H GRADE: Riff: Cub Engineering Drawxr FD 'Dall Minnie: A Basic-eibzll llf'11'.'1'16f 'AH Baseh W-.U-U ,-.-D. - fe f ,J . V ,ec- ...-... L.:-. ... ,v,.. . . , .,.,. . . -. .....,-.. I-.., A :fs J- L :..ttH SW.. ::..5,Q.,-N f--. in Pwr. , , f- ,,- gg 3, .. f 5-'f.5 em GRAL ...Au ,... M., .-. 1 ,.:.. V ., :de-r. T'.'.'EL?'fH GRA pw. Q... -H .e.. A G.. s ,- .. . af- S, .1. --,...... Gag. :.r. if Cue ' Iris l-!3::.e V' ag, s. , H., ice, . ,,.,, f M- TENTH GRADE: C Football, C Basketball, B Tennis, Painting, Photography Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, A Baseball, Painting, Rifle Club, Co-Chairman Prom Design, Typing. TWELFTH GRADE: Fall Tennis, A Soc- cer, A Baseball, A Track, Painting, World Sports Editor, Navaio Assistance Chairman. TENTH GRADE: All A Class Teams, B Varsity Hockey, B Varsity Basketball, C Varsity Baseball, Speech, Drama- tics, Glee Club, Star-Times Writing Award. ELEVENTH GRADE: All A Class Teams, B Varsity Hockey Ico-captainl, B Var- sity Basketball, Review , Glee Club, Sculpture, Mural Com- mittee for Prom, Script Writer for Mothers' and Daughters' Lunch- eon, Interschool Social Committee. TWELETH GRADE: All A Class Teams, A Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Basketball tcap- tainl, Art-Editor of the HREV1EVVH, World , Glee Club, Sculpture, Senior Room Decorating Committee, Leap Year Decoratxcns Committee. 1.18.1 C GEORGE CAPEN BITTING George, or lerry as he is known to many of his classmates, is one of the more active members of the class. ln addition to being Sports Editor of the World , he takes an active part in athletics, his favorite sports being soc- cer and tennis. He is principally known, how- ever, for his way with the women and his flame-throwing Chevrolet, which he invariably pilots at supersonic speeds. His great love for poker, jazz, and all the things that go with them has lost him many a dollar and made him many a friend. Notwithstanding his ability to enjoy the finer aspects of life, Ierry is a good student and hard worker. His aggressiveness, casual manner, and sense of humor guarantee that he will be as big a success at college as he has been at Burroughs. ELIZABETH HATLER BRANDON Liz's famous ex-horse-tail, the whooping laugh, passions for ear rings, Capezios, and jazz make her a unique person. She is an excel- lent driver, having had only two minor ac- cidents, is a staunch member of the lady tenors of the Glee Club, prizes her colorful collection of outgrown boys' shirts, and only wishes she had enough time to progress beyond The Happy Farmer in her piano repetoire. Prov- ing her versatility, Liz is as much at home on a saddle as with a hockey stick, and with a paint brush as with a biology book. She is art editor of the Review and has been one of the mainstays of numerous varsity teams in hockey, basketball, and softball. Independent and frank, Liz knows how to have fun and share it, and has many good Cand sometimes revolutionaryl ideas, which are followed thru with commendable results. Not only has she revealed herself a hard worker by her time and efforts on the difficult job of the Prom, but also by innumerable impromptu tricks she has taught her difficult dog named Arlington! I 6026074 WILLIAM COLEMAN BITTING T. B., as he has been dubbed by his friends, has been long known to be one of the most amiable fellows in the class. ln the academic field Tom has an amazing ability in math, which he apparently enjoys completely. This attribute is greatly admired and envied by everyone. Owning fifty per cent of the stock on the black, fire spitting, dual spots Chevy, Teeb can be seen much of the time, jetting around town, get- ting the most out of his half ownership. Lately, Tom has been part sponsor of quite a few attic parties , which have been the talk of the class on the following Mondays. Sports-wise Tom is a golf and soccer enthusiast: he excels in both. We can all rest assured that T.B. will be as great an asset to Yale as he has been to Burroughs. KATHRYN GORDON BROWNLEE Have a difficult problem to solve? Ask Teen about it -- she can solve it with only a few well chosen words. She's the girl with the page- boy who drives a blue Cadillac, pardonez-moi, blue Oldsmobile. She loves clothes and has plenty of them to prove it. Her hobbies are mainly collecting earrings and knitting socks. Teen maintains a good average in school work and is a four letter man in French. Shes a two-year man in cheerleading and besides being a good cheerleader, she's a good sculp- tress, soprano, and piano player. Shes co- chairman of the Leap Year design, which shows she has art talent too. We don't need to wish her luck next year, because with all that talent how can she miss? Every little hit counts. it s easy, TEYJTH GRADE: Sewer, 'E Te:.r.:: Exle Club, Photo- graphy Club, ELEVETJTH GRADE: 'A ' Sci er Golf, Rifle Club German Club. TVJELl Tl-I GRADE: A S: 'er, Golf, German Club Phobqraphy Club. TEYJTH GRADE: 5.u,p'ure, Glee A.. ME' Class Teams, ELEVENTH GFALE: Cheerleader, S,u.p',rre Glee Club, 'A Hockey, Class Team, lnter-school Souza. CLrr.rr.r'tee. TNELFTH GRADE: Cheerleader Sculpture, Glee C' L E Hockey, Co- 'hazrman of Leap Year Design. 1101 TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, A Tra'k, Photog- raphy Editor of Yearbook , Glee Club. ELEVENLH GRADE: V P 'd t l C' B Footb ll B Soc er A 'I k ice resi en o .ass, a , c , rac , Photography Editor of Yearbook , and World , Lighting Chair- fnan for Prom, Glee Club. TWELFTH GRADE: Vice President ot Class, A Football, A Track, Student Council, Lighting Manager tor Christmas Pageant and Plays, Speech, Glee Club, Engineering Drawing. TENTH GRADE: B and C Clafs Teams. Dramaucs, World , Rev1ew . ELEVENTH GRADE: Dramatrcs, Review , B and C Class Teams. TWELFTH GRADE: Dramatics. Rev1ew , B Varsify Hockey Manager, B and C Class Teams. endafw ALBERT WOODSON BLACK When something needs to be done quickly. quietly, and efficiently, or when a difficult problem needs to be solved, Al is the man to His reputation as handy-man, eaqer turn to. worker, jack-of-all-trades, and trouble shooter has become a legend at Burroughs. ln addi- tion to singing and tootling a trumpet for Mr. Weinrich, serving as council member, super- vising the lighting for all dances and plays. spending countless hours in the darkroom for the benefit of the Yearbook , and faithfully upholding Burrough's hcnor on the field of athletic glory, Albert has also consistently maintained an excellent scholastic record. Schwartz has a mad passion for unique automobiles, explosives, harmless pranks, and the 440. He plans to enter the field of engineer- ing, and his friends and classmates would not be surprised if he were to be at the receiving end of a Nobel prize in the future. SUSAN CARR Susie's desire to become a psychologist is evident in her enthusiasm for child psychology. This same enthusiasm was aptly applied to her role as Bella in the Dramatic Club's fall presen- tation of The Barretts of Wimpole Street. A key member of the production staff of the spring play, her diligence behind the scenes proved to be an invaluable asset. She may win a fortune from the bets she has made on finish- ing those argyles. But win or lose, her terrific personality and sense of humor will always come out on top. Who else would have dyed her hair bright red for last year's spring as- sembly? But, come what may, she always arrives at school with her cheerful grin and high, laughing voice. No matter what college she chooses, she will have fun and will be a welcome addition. But l blew in it so sweet. It's my day to drive home 20 - 6056024 PAUL Louis cHANDEYssoN To know Paul is to know a down-to-earth, sincere, real person. lt's a pleasure to watch that sensible and logical mind in action, No ballyhoo catches him napping, nor is he easily taken-in. His good grades in academic subjects have earned our respect, and his work in in- dustrial arts and photography have left behind a few marks to be shot at. Not to be forgotten is Pauls electrical wizardryp he's a mean man with a hot wire, and many an electronic gadget owes its existence to him. Paul is a good man in a crisis: his steady calm and quiet humor carry himself and his friends over the hump. His warm friendliness and honest interest in the other fellow have given him his own fine place in our class. SANDRA LOUlSE CARVER Sandra is one of those indescribabe people with knack for doing anything and everything. With the most crowded week-ends imaginable, she has kept the morale of the Air Force and Westminster soaring and has still managed to get good grades and finish her homework weeks before it is due. Sandra had quite a Christmas this year. She not only fulfilled her long desire to be in the Christmas Pageant, but also got her own car. She has an endless supply of clothes, which incidently she makes herself, and always has on one of her many cashmeresi Sandy has been an active member of the Review, one of Mr. Dreher's prize paint- ing pupils a vocal member of any party or group and an unforgettable member of our class whom we wish the best of luck in her following years at Washington University 1 ter is a clear colorless liquid. Oh Golly, what dc l do now? pyw ff, ff, ru ,Lfll-l GHADE: l:,dus':.f:. Arts, Pi.a'agrapny Club, 'E ifzsnwball, Tall Texrns. E,..J-. . Frzaoqrc li Club, Fai. T ...,. c WH GP E P FADE: Idduskia. Arts P..c,A.c,,h,' an T6-nims, .g..,H GPADL: :E-axe.-. ,:':rr.a'.is, H SPACE: Review , 2rar'r.at,,- Pa rf' a... . .g, F v a... oomrr....ee .,. cnoosma .fiary and f FLDV' Pev'e'- ' Pa ' De r nf Ye V ar, . ublxcry Com:r.L ec- ict hear, Yea: 'I,'ZE' I' LQECYY. ...21.... aw, i.. L- i ,.. 'G'l'Y'f' Ai' Qflfill. T'NE1.PT A Easkebc -.r. .r.'g. ELEVETIT nie Commirtee f oseph. TVIELFT 'nrrnttee for - a e gpper tor Thr.: 4 t . TENTH GRADE: B Basketball, B Tennis, Fall Tennis, A Football Manager, Photography Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Basketball, A Football, A Tennis, Photography Club, Science Club, Typing. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Tennis, Yearbook Features Editor, World Government Club, Engineering Drawing. TENTH GRADE: Yearbook , Painting, World , A Hockey, A Track, A Soccer, A Baseball, B Varsity Baseball. ELEVENTH GRADE: Yearbook Painting, Circulation Manager of World , Invitations Committee for Prom, A Hockey, A Baseball, B Varsity Baseball, TWELFTH GRADE: Painting, Circulations Manager of World , Orchestra and Decoration Committee for Leap Year Dance, Senior Room Committee. 122, MORTON PETER FISCHER Since coming to Burroughs six years ago, Pete's friendliness has made him a favorite of both young and old. ln the field of athletics, Fish has participated in football, basketball, and tennis. With the Corning of summer, Mort engages in baseball, ping pong, and swimming at the swank Fischer Country Club. Even with many outside activities, such as sculpture, Pete found time to get good grades and at the same time work as feature editor of the Year- book. He has the reputation of being a heavy eater, especially at someone else's house. Be- sides eating, Pete's joys in life are listening to light opera and Charlie Trenet and expounding the work of the League of Women Voters and Cape Cod. Whether Pete Fischer goes to Duke to study engineering or match making, he will be missed at Burroughs in the years to come. MARIANA MARCH CREGO Marianna is as popular with parents as she is with students. Her wonderful sense of humor, her adorable absentrnindedness, and her an- gelic face are some of the reasons for this pop- ularity. Anyone who wants to know about hair dyes, diets, fingernail polish, or cashmere sweaters should ask Sam , for she is an ex- pert. Marianna is also somewhat of an expert on baseball and modern dance. Although Creg maintains a strong B average, she has time for hard work at World meetings and painting classes: however, Marianna is unaware that she has knowledge, popularity, and good looks. She is often seen quietly listen- ing to the troubles or adventures of her class- mates. Her comments are always understand- ing and encouraging. Outside of school Mari- anna has developed a liking for cakes. Of course, she manages to have a few dates each weekend. Her dates number at least three per weekend. What a gal!!! P, ..- , l I OI-IN CHRISTOPHER GAVAN Iohn uses his nimble wit to the best advant- ages of securing good grades and winning friends. An individualist, Iohn lets his voice be heard as a cheering factor in the face of discouragement and as an apathetic voice in the face of blind enthusiasm: this is true in English class, where Iohn is an excellent stu- dent, and in Review meetings. Iohn's per- severance is such that he took weight lifting all last winter in spite of the fact that his friends laughed each time they remembered the time he fell over backwards while holding one hundred pounds overhead. His friends don't laugh, however, when they find themselves in the receiving end of one of Iohn's serves on the tennis court. He is acknowledged to be the best card player in the class, his favorite games being poker and cribbage. Iohn was elected secretary of the senior class earlier this year ee another sign that he will never lack friends and admirers. LOUISE HAMILTON lt is a familiar sight to see Weezie's MG struggling up the driveway every morning at 8:45. Weez has a knack for twisting her face into the most miraculous expressions, at times quite formidable, but she usually ends her weird contortions with a friendly smile for all. You will always find Weezie in the center of any laughing crowd -- trying to figure out what the joke is about. She is really not dumb as that might imply, lor she manages to keep consistently gcod grades. Weezie has been a member of the cheerleading squad for the past two years. Her friendliness and cheerful will- ingness to cooperate will long be remembered, and is bound to continue to bring her all the popularity and success that she has enjoyed during her four years at Burroughs. .Au- WELLLLLLLL . . . ? . . . 4 TENTH GRADE: B Tennis, B Basketball, Phoiogrupny Typing, ELEVENTH GRADE: B Tennis, B Basketball, 'B' Baseball, Riflery, lnvration Commvtee for lunior Prom TWELETH GRADE: E Tennis, 'Weigh' Lifting, lndus'rial Ar's Review , Engineering Drawing, Secrefaryffreasurer Senior Class, Christmas Pageanf Construifion. TENTH GRADE: A' Horkey, 'A Iiasketbql, HA' Easeba.. Typing, Home Economics. ELEVETJTH GRADE: HA' Hockey A' Baskeiball, A' Baseball, Cheerleader, Home Egonom:-s Chairman of Food Comminee :or lunzsr Prom TWELETH GRADE Home Efonomi s, Food Gornrtgiuee for Leap Yea: Speech, Chee: leader. vu-..,vN ,f ' sw-nw TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics, Speech, B Football, B Soccer, A Golt. ELEVENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics, Speech, Debating, Typing, Invitation Committee for Prom, A Soccer, A Golf. TWELFTH GRADE: Glee Club, Dramatics, Speech, Narrator of Christmas Pageant, Review , Social Com- mittee, Co-Editor ot the World , Fall Tennis, A Soccer, A Golf. TENTH GRADE: Typing, Painting, Review , B Class Teams. ELEVENTI-I GRADE: Social Committee, Chairman of Orchestra Comittee for Prom, Review , Glee Club, B Class Teams. TWELFTH GRADE: Sculpture, Review , Glee Club, Speech, B Class Teams, Chairman of Orchestra Committee tor Leap Year Dance. FRANKLIN YOUNG GLADNEY, Il Since Frank entered Burroughs in the Soph- more year, his personality and sense of humor have won for him the admiration and friendship of all. While compiling a fine scholastic record, Frank has participated in numerous activities. His excellent voice was made use of in Dra- matics, the Glee Club, and the Christmas Pageant, and as co-editor of the World this year, Frank and the staff presented an out- standing paper. His ability in athletics will be sorely missed. ln springtime he has consist- ently held a high spot on the golf squad, and for the past two years has been a valuable aid to the A soccer team, The dining room of the Gladney home has become well known among the senior boys, for there have been played many long term poker games. Frank's main ambition is to be a successful writer: the remarkable attributes which he has shown at Burroughs will undoubtedly lead him to his goal. SUSAN l-HLDRETH One cannot think of Susie without thinking of beautiful red hair which, by the way, is natural. She is always found talking or dream- ing about the West, especially the section around San Francisco. Her wire recorder has created enjoyment for many of her friends and proved interesting to others. After all, it is not every day that a person can hear Susie sing tenor, alto, and soprano, all at the same time. Being a great lover of jazz, her well-known basement has been fabulous. She enjoys play- ing bridge, and towards the end of a series of lessons last summer, she began to show a slight improvement. Susie is a good student, has participated in many extra-curricular ac- tivities, and has been a great addition to the :lass throughout all six years at john Burroughs. I had a hundred pounds on't Give me a growl ...Z-fl Seadaw WILLIAM BLAIR GULLION Bill was the last boy to Join the ranks of the class of '53, coming to us from University City High School in his Junior year. At the time, the name Gullion was synonymous with basket- ball at Washington U.: and, although hamper- ed by a bad back, Bill soon proved by his skill on the basketball floor this was not just a reputation. I-Iis enthusiasm for music, espec- ially for George Shearing records, is surpassed only by his passion for basketball, which he practices all year. When not at school, he can usually be found shooting the breeze with his many acquaintances at Washington U., which he will attend next year. Tall, quiet, and friend- ly, Bill is one of those affable fellows who always seem cheerful and who are liked by everyone. I-Iis genial manner and friendly per- sonality will always be a great asset to him. LEXIE I-IILL Lex, whose real name is Lexie, not Alexis, is one of the best athletes in the class of '53. One of the few girls who won their medals in the ninth grade, Lexie is on all varsity teams. Off the athletic field Lexie did a magnificent iob as Mr. Arnold's assistant director in The Barretts of Wirnpole Street. She was an angel in the Christmas Pageant in the seventh grade, and the housekeeper in Pygmalion Lexie will also always be remembered for her favor- ite expression Oh Stabl , and wonderful part- ies, her singing and her membership in the Space Cadets Club. Even though she has a great interest in the University of Missouri, Lexie, always eager for new adventures, is thinking of going to the University of Alaska. Blair! Iaime Le Gvm. -29 ELi'.'EfCfH VJBALF.: UFADE: NA' Baske- 'TLFJTH GRADE: 'Penne fearzis, A Varsfjr Ha rf-' GBADF.: Preview, Czar: Saiejf Cor:.. ee- for Prom Hafkej-', Basketba.. Ecsezt L:arr.a'.z's I-.ll 15 CM- B al. 'f'.'L J' .r. 5, Tiff- :.': H 'P-l'A s tif, :,ffr,f:.l f.Q.fQ'.'E , , , funny 2 'ff-f1::.:. 'A '.' -1 il-'Al.L: rf--.'. 1-I f:a-? :,a.l. ' ,..5.., , K 1 .-i v.. .1 .N TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Sculpture, Typing, B Teams. ELEVENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Sculpture, B Teams. TWELFTH GRADE: Giee Club, S:ulpture, B Teams, Co-Chairman Leap Year Design, Co-Chazrman Leap Year Decorations. TENTH GRADE: C Football, B Soccer, A Track, Glee Club, Orchestra, Photography Club, Student Court. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Football, B Soccer, A Golf, Glee Club, Ore chestra, Student Court. TVv'ELF'l'I-I GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Track, Glee Club, Orchestra, Student Court, Dra- matic Club, Review . 26- 6086074 IAMES STANLEY HARRISON One of the foremost pianists and billiard addicts of the senior class is lim Harrison. Tall, dark, and handsome, lim has participated in all phases of school life. Maintaining an A average throughout his six years at Burroughs, lim has taken an active part in the athletic program, the chorus, the orchestra with his French horn, and the IBS court, and was Mrs. Edsalls pride in the painting department. Be- sides holding a deep and understanding ap- preciation for good art, he is also very inter' ested in physics and chemistry. His redolent ioy shines forth every time his high fidelity amplifier, that he made and assembled, is used. Often heard singing parts of Carmen while strolling down the Burroughs halls, fini with his ready smile, is a person whom his classmates and teachers will long remember. CARLYN I-HRSCH Sue is everybody's friend and is never with- out something nice to say. lf you are ever blue, she always has a new ,oke on hand, and you couldnt get her to stop talking if you tried. Sue's peppy personality adds much to any group, whether she is here or in Chicago. Even with two dates every week-end, Sue still races home after school to see if there is a letter from Sandy. Sue has a serious side too. She is always worrying about those extra pounds which none of us have been able to find. This year Sue was co-designer of the Leap Year. She takes part in all sports and teaches riding at camp in the summer. When Sue goes to Briarcliff next year, her witty remarks and contagious laugh will be remembered here and welcomed there. 0 lOl-IN ROBINSON HUNTER Rob's five foot, five inch frame houses a storehouse of talent, athletic ability, and per- sonality. l-le has a large repetoire of music, including everything from Dixieland jazz pieces to resonant dirges, which increases each time he sits on the piano stool for his own enjoy- ment or for the entertainment of anyone who happens to be around. Rob qualified B last fall, but through his fearlessly aggressive playing he was a key member of the A football team, a fast, rough left wing on the A soccer team, and a star on the A baseball team. Rob is perhaps best liked for his quiet, aff' able manner, his ability to enjoy any form of recreation that presents itself, whether it is manual labor, card playing, listening to music, singing, dancing, reading, going to a show, or simply sitting and talking. After six fruitful years of working and mak- ing friends at IBS, Rob is going South to college. CAROLYN DEAN HIRTI-I A smooth, blonde pageboy and a cordial smile will introduce you to Carolyn. She is always the first to appear in the senior girl's advisory bright and early every morning. This gal has a definite domestic streak, as shown in the delicious cakes and beautiful clothes which she can just whip up. Her sports interests include soccer, hockey, and lcasketball. Carolyn has been a staunch sup- porter of the World Government Club for sev- eral years. She keeps the mailman, as well as the telephone operators, busy. Carolyn is ac- tive in her church group and can often be found serving a hot chili supper to her fellow church- goers. She helped raise enough money for the Iunior Prom by being a capable head of the bake sale committee. All memories of the senior year will include Carolyn. s ,st yl S. J, ll , . ,., . . . , It s in IRG nook. gentlemen preter pxsndes. , - TETITH GRADE: 'CH Fofball, B Soccer, B Baseb Glee Club, Photography Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: B Faoin B Soccer, B Baseball, Glee Club Assembly Comma 'TIIELFTH GRADE: Faaball, HA' Soccer HA' Easeb Glee Club Co-Chalrrnan Assembly Cammluee TENTH GPADE: '-'-'crla G:'1er:'.r71en' Cas: Siulgxure All ' Class Teams, Cheerleader ELEVETJTH GRADE: Bake Sale SIX man, Scuip'ure, Typlng, Cagfaln af Cheerleaders Class Hockey, Baske'bali. TVJELFTH GRADE: E ke S'r.e Chair: Sculpture, Vforld Governrrpen' Club, Se:..p Doom D'?,O!'1' Commvtee 3 Varsyjr E331-:e'oa.f Home 3':.l':s All 'A ,ass Teams 4 I TENTH GRADE: A Football, A Baseball, Glee Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Baseball, Glee Club, Vlorld Government Club. TVVELFTI-l GRADE: A Football, A Baseball, Court. W TVVELFTH GRADE Glee Club, Hockey and Basketball Class ,earns DGNALD SANFORD MCDONALD The Little Mackyu, as he is commonly known, joined the ranks in seventh grade and since then has established an impressive rec- ord. During his six years at IBS, Mac has participated in A competition three years, obtaining such honors as All ABC football and baseball. Even though Sandy is not a party boy his reputation with the opposite sex has earned him the rank of No. l among his classmates. Mac is equally famous for his practical Jokes which usually result in the embarrassment of his friends. Sandy is one of the most popular students in the school, as is shown by his election to the student court, and as a fledgling legal eagle he has talked the student court into many a decision. With his great personality he will obtain many more hcnors after graduation. IACQUELIN BOARDMAN IONES lackie, with her musical ability, her captiv- ating laugh, and her numerous letters from all points in the East, is the first girl to be admitted to the senior class in many a year. Iackie has spent a great deal of her time since arriving at Burroughs in teaching the art of baton twirl- ing. Any time something new comes up, Iackie can be heard saying, Uh, what's this all about? for she has a great deal of curiosity about anything different. lackie's musical abil- ity is shown in her love for Mr. Weinrich's musical literature class, and her ability to sit down at a party to play anything requested. Although lackie has spent only one year at IBS, no one will ever forget her eyes, which almost pop out of her head when someone mentions New York. Are you guys really wearin' ties? Bless you ...2g... CUYLEB ROSS MCGINLEY, Il Cuyler came to us from Springfield, Missouri, in his sophmore year. During his three years at Burroughs, he has earned a fine reputation as an outstanding leader and student. Cuyler has maintained a B average for the three years he has spent here. He has been a mem- ber of the C-:lee Club and the World staff. He has been on the football team for three years and the track and baseball squads for two. He is notorious to all those at Burroughs and the surrounding community for the two- toned, lopsided monstrosity which stalls on the parking lot every day. He calls it a carp others have their doubts. This ancient relic, respons- ible for his last-minute dash into advisory every morning, will never be forgotten. Chances are that Cuyler will be as successful in college as he has been at Burroughs. MARY ELIZABETH lONES Marzy is the gal who always walks to school usually followed by one of the many dogs from the Iones' Kennel. Mary Elizabeth has been an enthusiastic supporter of all parties, boys from New York, Varsity Hockey, boys from Boston, Glee Club lfor the past six yearsl, and boys at home and in the Navy. She has, without a doubt, one of the most unusual laughs in the class. Her part laugh, part chuckle and part giggle which is accompanied by a blushing face, can be heard wherever students gather. Marzy has the corn- mendable quality of being a reliable person. She is dependable not only in undertaking responsibilities at school, Cas shown by her fine job of organizing the school parade last falll, but also as a friend. Mary Elizabeth with her famous giggle, good figure, constant cheer- fulness, and ability to take a joke land per- haps even add to itl, is one of the nicest girls in the class. vl C er TETTH .TH GPI-.DL Cub FE Cr'A tbee or . - 'A' Track Cle If E CBA- G'nc. Ur L GRAD , .ZE' L..Lv 9 TENTH GRADE: A Football, 'HA' Soccer, A Baseball, Industrial Arts, World , Engineering Drawing. ELEVENTI-I GRADE A F tb ll A S A B b ll W l : oo a , occer, ase a , or d , Construction Chairman ot Prom, Typing. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A' Soccer, A Baseball, World , Construction Chairman of Christmas Pageant, Industrial Arts. TENTH GRADE: Glee Club, Sculpture. All B Class Teams. ELEVENTH GRADE: Co-Chairman ot Prom Committee, Sculpture, Glee Club, All B Class Teams, TWELFTH GRADE: Sculpture, Glee Club, All B Class Teams, Senior Room Committee, Mary's Lullaby for Christmas Pageant. ,30- WILLIAM AUSTIN NICHOLS Since Nick joined us in the ninth grade, he has been an interested and active member of our class. He has proven himself to be an outstanding athlete. ln fact, he is one of only two boys in our c ass to earn as many as nine varsity letters. Also, Bill does well in all his schoolework, and takes an active interest in many activities, especially the World , Last year he was construction chairman of the Prom, and he did much to make it the success that it was. Even during the football season, Nick seems to find time for Steak'n'Shake and those Kirkwood girls. Which one is it now, Bill? Seriously, Nick is one of those guys who is always willing to give a helping hand, and he has the personality and drive that will make him a success in whatever he does. Iowa State College will certainly be lucky to have him as a freshman next year. NINA BARNWELL KING Mary's Lullaby , soprano solist for the Glee Club, designer of the Iunior Prom, terrific sculp- tress, on the Senior Room Committee, loyal soccer supporter, these are but a few of Nina's many talents. She has also proved a wonder- ful Hpoker face C l'll bet a penny J, and her skill at bridge has Culbertson wondering. The Ninz is the seniors' pale faced beauty. Nature gave her blond hair but Nina believes in the old adage Many hands make light-hairy so about once a month she hits the bottle. With a Southern accent that drips honey after a trip to South Cah'linah , she is one of the friend- liest, craziest, and most terrific girls Burroughs has ever known. She is really going to be missed next year as she wends her way toward a career as a medical artist. Watch out you med students, here comes f Nina. CHARLES ALFRED NIEKAMP, IR. Charlie, or Chuck, as he is usually called by his friends, drives a shiny, new-looking model which he affectionately calls the Bile. He has continually amazed us with the way he scoots around corners in it. Although Chuck has only been with us for three years, he has compiled a fine record. He has always been able to make a B average and likes all sports. His favorite sport is soccer, in which he has been able to score when points were needed most. ln the evenings Chuck can often be found listening to his records. He has a collection of good dixieland and classical music. His party on election night will long be re- membered by everyone. With his quick wit and jolly laugh, Charlie makes friends quickly. The seniors of '53 will certainly miss him when their paths divide. BEATRICE SAYLER KRAUS lf you see a tall, slirn, good-looking girl walk- ing into the senior advisory late, you can bet it is Sayler. The reason? Oh, l had a flat. Sayler's main interest is horses. The cups and ribbons she has in her room are innumerable. Rumor has it that horse-back riding is good for reducing, but it is usually the horse that reduces: not so in her case, however, for it certainly keeps Sayler's figure trim. She spends her summers watching and participating in horse shows all over the United States. An- other sport she is fond of is swimming. She drives a snappy yellow and black Chevy, which is usually parked at Steak 'n Shake. Her activities this year were sculpture, in which she won an award, and hornereconomics. She was one of the first girls to be accepted at a college. Good luck at Stevens next year, Sayler. Kee n cuta' mischuf ncw. 'Nheres my horse? - 3 I W wdwr 2 V 145, K . - X TZKTH GF!-.liz 'E' Fco'balQ E E: e'ba.Q A ,lee Cub. ELEVEYJTH SHADE: .L 'rcs an A' .li Tennis, A Ea'e:a.. flee C545 .-'VL ' - GRADE ,. 1-.' Siwr- I-, Tennis, Fe.-,pw 'XEYJTH GF..-RLS: A Easebc Erie rncfics. EQ:f'.'if'TH GPI-LE: Stag earzooku for func: PZ- 'f'.'.'EI.?'fH GRACE L ,re Home e C' Year Dante. TENTH GRADE: Paxnnng, Industnal Arts, Orchestra, Phofgv raphy Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: Ponting, Orchestra. TVVELFTH GRADE: Orchestra, lndus rlal Arts TENTH GRADE: All A Class Teams, B Varsity Hockey B Varsity Basketball, B Varsity Baseball, Dramatics, Glee Club, Review . ELEVENTH GRADE: A Hockey, Basketball Baseball, B Varsity Hockey, Dramatics, Glee Club, Review Class Representative to Counril Co-Chaaman Iunior Prom, TWELFTH GRADE' Hozlcey, Basketball, Dramatics, Glee Club, Review , Secretary cf the Student Council, Decorations Committee of Leap Year Danze. .Ep- 6066044 IoHN Mqcivos PERKINS Although Iohn is known primarily for his ability at the piano, he has earned recognition in many fields, both the arts and the sciences. He has excelled not only in many aspects of rnusic, but in painting, photography, industrial arts, and Latin IV. He is regarded by all as capable in any field of endeavor, a success as grand and large as himself, and his amazing abilities and personality have won the admira- tion and friendship of all who know him. Iohn has interests in many and varied subjects, and he possesses the initiative to develop his ideas and follow his interests in these subjects. His efforts have inevitably resulted in success whe- ther they were directed toward a musical com- position, a photographic masterpiece, or an electronic brain. According to the record of his past and the promise of his future, he is cer- tainly outstanding. GEORGIA BEI-IRENDSEN KURRUS Whos that girl stumbling about in the hall? The one with the cracked glasses and brown i?l hair? That's Gus! Shes the girl who drives a Lincoln but prefers Chartreuse Ford convert- ibles. Shes secretary of the Council and makes good grades, especially in cooking coffee with Mr. Eiseman as extra work for chemistry. Talk- ing about grades - she made the grade as Elizabeth in The Barretts of Wimpole Street and did a wonderful bit of acting in Dear Ruth as the mother. Have you heard about her driving? I mean in sports. The Glee Club won't be the only one who will miss her. We all will, when she goes off to college. u may se r1gn.,Ooe! 606074 GoRDoN wiLsoN Pnirporr Affectionately known as Phil, G.M.'s son and Pin Ears, Gordon has been a member of our class since seventh grade. President of the Student Council as a senior, he has par ticipated actively in all student activities and is one of the most popular boys in the class Phil, indeed, has a wide set of interests. Whe ther it be leading the Iohn Burroughs football and basketball teams to victory the was elected captain for the Country Day football gamel or acting as the President and Grand Chief of the Association of Locker Leaners, Phil is far and away the best. Despite these many distractions Phil manages to make consistently high grades which are the admiration of all. His sincer character, ability, and honesty have convinced us that he will always be the success he has been at Burroughs. lUNE MAUNE Beautiful skin and eyes, a deep infectious laugh, hair that changes color from week to week Cwhat is it now f pink, grey, or blue?l big, heavy earrings, fabulous clothes Chand made, of coursel, and deep discussions A all these things add up to lune. Who can ever forget her passion for Aspen, Kansas U., taffy apples, and wonderful parties twhich she al ways has in the Maune basementl. Iune, who has sailed through her six years, now leaves Burroughs a richer school for her being here. lnterests in many and varied fields from the Senior Girls' Knitting Circle to Mr. Weinrich's music literature class-from home economics, to dramatics, to varsity hockey, have helped lune make her mark at IBS. Through the years, many males have wended their wandering ways toward her door, but she has managed to keep full of fun and fancy tree. A wonderful out-lock on life, fun in anything she does, and friends wherever she goes: yes, all this is lune. ENT!-I GRADE: A Foo'b'1Ql A' Baskefbal, ' 1 f jk-e fflub Assembly Coniniguee ELEVENTH GRADE: A ozll, A Ezskefball, A' 'l-YfI,k Glee Club A'h1et QELFTH GBADE: A Foirball, NA' Baskebdll, ' 'J 9 Ci ou ' F n -e 'v'b f- .QS pn. D. V me -- .. ..- . ... . .. .. P.. lk U 9 r. Abi 'J P15 -5- A 'J Hak TENTH GRADE: Sculpture, Football, B Soccer, A Tennis, World . ELEVENTH GRADE: Photography, B Foot- ball, B Soccer, A Tennis. TWELFTH GRADE: World Gov- ernment Club, lnterschool Delegation, Business Manager of the Yearbook , A Soccer, A Tennis. TENTH GRADE: Review , Dramctics, A Hockey, Ritle Club, Ski Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Yearbook , Door Committee for lunior Prom, Ski Club. TWELFTH GRADE: Dra- matics, Painting, Chairman ot Chaperone Committee for Leap Year, Senior Privilege Committee, Ski Club. 4 DONALD STANFORD ROSENFELD Many classes in the history of f.B.S. have used the term B.M.O.C. , meaning Big Man On Campus, to describe one of their outstand- ing members. Don is 1953's B.M.O.C. and the man with a thousand nicknames. Bosey entered Burroughs in the seventh grade and since then has not only held the Best Dressed Man title for six years running, but has also perfected his famous iceball lob for future tennis generations. He has also managed con- sistently to get his thumb into any and every activity humanly possible. Long will Don's eloquent oratory in behalf of the Yearbooks advertising campaign be remembered. Even longer, however, will we remember the great Haertter-Rosenfeld pre-election debates held at the senior boys' lunch table. Although Don's predictions of things to come cannot always be trusted C Stevenson will win in a landslide l, his sense of humor can be trusted to pull him through college with flying colors just as it made him the B.M.O.C. of the class of '53. FRANCES MAY Frances is one of the cutest girls in the senior class, and is one of the few who never says l'm going on a diet tomorrow. Franny has good dramatic ability which was shown in this year's dramatics department's lirst presenta- tion, The Barretts of Wimpole Street. She did a magnificent job cf portraying Arabelle. Every Friday afternoon at 3:10 she can be found with her bccks in one hand, and her riding clothes and carrots in the other, on the way to the stable to ride her horse, Lassie. Franny has developed a strong interest in Washington University and is known for her regular Satur- day night dates. Frances is set on going to the University of Alaska and is discouraged by nothing. Good luck Franny, we will miss you. Firebug! Even Engineering Doesn't help Senior Math endafza LElGl-I SAMUEL STRASSNER Strass is another little man with a big reputation, being known everywhere as the Mighty Mite . For activities Leigh prefers Rifle Club, World , and heckling Miss Rut- ledge. He hardly knows how to use the library since he's never there long enough to learn how. Besides being popular with the girls tall or short, Leighner likes sports, especially tennis, having gained an A letter every year since ninth grade. lt appears that The Strass- ner specializes in injuries as well as tennis. l-le has been heard saying Anyone want to sign my cast? Pick a cast, any cast, l got a million of 'em. Perhaps the only thing that escapes Leigh's fabulous sense of humor is his studies. His record at IBS could only be sur- passed by his future record at Prir1cetonC?l. These things show the character of a really swell guy that no one will ever quite forget. MARILYN DEE MGNTGOMERY Marilyn, or Monty as she is better known, is one of those girls who gets along with every- one and for this reason has always been one of the most popular girls in our class. Besides being outstanding scholastically, she, as a junior, was president of her class and, as a senior, was the only girl on student court and was production manager of the Yearbook Another thing Marilyn will always be remem- bered for was her portrayal of Mary in the Christmas Pageant. We sometimes wonder how Marilyn can keep up with all these rnings and still be an ardent member in the locker leaners club. Whether Marilyn is dressed in a skirt and blouse or peddle pushers the senior girls still admire with envy her wonderful figure which she always manages to keep. Mr. Weinrich will miss Marilyn and her violin next year and so will the entire class of '53. E nzrny Size lrv. Cne has fo fit! - 35 .. H GEADE: F v o t' P Z' ,r:.., e , jfypxng, El.LVETJ ' 'S 'V f.'or.a , Etfk Cli.L. .lx t EA-- 11 I- F f T 'JJ LQ, T .,, ,rv nn A .LM-2 1 Hit.. f'-V .o..,. F..-5,f.E: 25:55 'fe-dips C TSFALE: '.'.o :ss Ts-111.5 .VV W. up , 1. .J rx: , Turf. FJ pipvff. K- , . ,L x-if 9,- TENTH GRADE A Football A Baseball A Basketball Photography Club El.EVENll-l GRADE A Football A Basketball Photography Club Rifle Club TWELFTH GRADE A Basketball A Baseball lumor Academy ot Science Chiet lustice ot the Court TENTH GRADE Hock y Cap am B Baseball B Basketball REVIEW Paintma Typing ELEVENTH GRADE Al B Class Teams Review Painting Dramatics Chairman o Advisory Decorations Cornmi ee for Prom TWELFTH GRADE Co editor Review rain inq Dramatics Narrator for Christmas Pageant Chairman o T1 ke s and Publicity tor Leap Year 6016044 ROBERT HENRY THYM Bob is a guy who has plenty to start with and is willing to make the most of what he has. This combination makes Bulbnose one of the most outstanding citizens in the class. His athletic ability and accomplishments need no explaining, for Thymsky is one of the greatest athletes ever to enter Burroughs. He has been named on all ABC. teams ever since the tenth grade, and he has had the distinct honor of being on the All State Football and Basketball teams. Academically, he is a good student and participates wel, in school func- tions and activities. He is a member of the Rifle Club and F B E s science club He was a Justice on the court in the eleventh grade ara this year he was Chief Iustice lf you were sum up Bobs character in a few words you would say that he s a natural at everything he does and you can be sure that he will always be a success TANET ETHEL NEUHOFP lanet s success as Henrietta in The Barretts of Wtmpole Street has given her another claim to fame Underneath her Dresdenlike beauty she portrayed ct fiery quality which one would not have expected in gentle lanet whorr we have learned to know and admire Ianet is most responsive when her beloved Coloraa is mentioned She and her family go there as soon as summer vacation begins There she puts forth her most strenuous efforts scaling mountain peaks and she eloquently describe them with the least effort She also seems to have an appreciation for the Western type men and manages to blush discreetly when they are mentioned No one knows the origin of her nicknames Schnur and Schnug but they are used frequently by her intimate friends Because of her gentle friendly manner and her noteworthy scholastic record Ianet will very readily take to college life X!! ps.. ,rn its Did someone mention he West? L C' , . , . ' ', ' . to , . i , i , . . ,, , L ' TIN s. L1 , S , v . ll VV ll ll , . , 1 sf ,Y-.QV ' i i , . ,ew . . . f - I 1 ,J T . t . , . . 1- K : ,, H .VH ,. V.. .. I ., ,. ' t. H ' ' ' Y ' - lit ri FV t H - 4 i 4 ., , i c. t , . f A 1A Hi ' ' 1 . -36.. PETER NEWTON WALSH Master Peter, that distinguished gentleman of English heritage, is by far the most well liked member of the senior class. His warm smile and friendly disposition have won him a place in the hearts of his classmates. Pete has been active in many phases of the school curriculum during his six years at Burroughs. A member of many championship athletic teams, Smokes prowess in soccer and toot- ball will be sadly missed in the coming years. By no means are Master Petah's talents limited to athletics, for in his six years at Burroughs he has been able to maintain a high B aver- age, and has participated in many activities including the Glee Club. The poker hounds cf the senior class will also miss Smoke , for some odd reason he has been always welcom- ed with opened arms to participate in a game of chance. Burroughs will hate to lose this senior, who has done so much for the school and made so many friends. ELIZABETH ANN REINHABT Betsy's blue Ford station-wagon, her chang- ing hair styles, her innumerable parties, her compensating for height with an extra amount of energy, and her ready laugh are things which make this gal easily distinguishable in any group. Betsy is never lukewarm on any subject, and has a very definite opinion on certain advisory discussions. As head of the committee for the class party, Betsy had the enthusiasm to make the party a great success. Among the Bird's notable accomplishments this past year was her ability to convince Mr. Weinrich of her musical talents. The reinforced Glee Club had a new life to it this year, as had all the groups where Bets was present. Besides possessing a good sense of humor. Betsy is known to be both understanding and helpful. When this gal leaves, the other stu- dents will certainly miss the bright spot which Betsy creates wherever she is. lm Exhausted. They're not sc bad. - 37 TENTH GRADE: B Football 'EN Soizer, A Track, Typing. Sculpture, Glee Club. ELEVETITH GRADE: A Focball, A Soccer, Golf, Sculpture, Glee Club Sofgal Committee. . .JELFTH GRADE: A Football, All AEC Honorable Mention, A' Soccer, 'A Track, Sculpture, Glee Club Yearbook VVrr:x'g Editor. I-.'?.,e'1f Council. TENTH GRADE: Sculpture, F.1le Club. ELEVEFITH GRADE: T-yp.nq, Sculpture, Invitation ana Decoration Commrees for Prom. TWELFTH GRADE: E Varsiy Hockey, Sculpture, Gree Club, Speech, Committee 2:7 Class Party, Arranqerner' Corn' rri: ee for Leap Year Dante. TENTH GRADE: Typing, Eng.neerinq Drawing, Fall Tennis, B Soccer, A Tra:k. ELEVENTH GRADE: Rifle Club, Co- chairman Prom Construction Committee, S'eer1ng Committee, A Football, A Soccer. A Trask. TWELFTH GRADE: Industrial Arts, Co-chairman Christmas Pageant, Chairman Steering Corn- mittee, Co-editor World , Fall Tennis, A Track. TENTH GRADE: Typing, Dramatics, Assembly Committee, All A Class Teams, A Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Tennis. ELEVENTH GRADE: Dramatics, Sculpture, Social Committee, All A Class reams, A Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Tennis, TWELFTH GRADE: Home Economics, S:ulpture, Co-chairman ot Christmas Pageant, A Hockey, Soccer, A Varsity Hockey, Tennis. 6016074 DAVID IACKSON WARREN Hey fellas, guess who just won the Mexican Road Race, shouts Dave as he rushes into the advisory, waving a copy of the latest sports car magazine. ln addition to being a charter member ct the exclusive B.S.C.C. tBurroughs Sports Car Clubl and having many other in- terests, Dave manages to hold down a B-pluS average. How he does this is a source of amazement to his classmates, as he never seems to be doing homework. Dave's accom- plishments are not limited to academics alone, tor he is the co-editor of the World and was elected co-chairman of this year's Christmas Pageant. Since Dave entered our class in the ninth grade, he has gained a fine reputation as a hard worker, an excellent student, and a tine citizen of the school. These qualities which have made him such a standout at Burroughs will undoubtedly help him to be a success in whatever he does. DORIS ELAINE ROWLAND Angelic face, flashing dimples, and a ready smile - that's Elaine. She can be heard at any gathering with her inimitable Oh ee he's SO neat! as she talks about tennis or Colgate. Known as the girl with the straightest hair in the class, every morning her voice with its faintly southern accent can be heard saying, l was just too tired to put it up last night. We wonder it it was a phone call or homework that kept her up so late. An essential member ot the A varsity hockey team, Elaine excels in all athletics she participates in. She did an outstanding job as the co-chairman for the Christmas Pageant last year. We'll always remember Elaine's contagious laugh, charm, sincerety, and enthusiasm. ':- cf, 14- 'all lt's not so hard. Only 87 more days 38 - 2' I Zlftbdftd RALPH BAEPLER wEiNRicH A candidate for the most talented is Bebe Weinrich, versatile scholar, athlete, and friend. Besides being one of the three ambitious Latin lovers who studied Virgil, Bebe passed and punted against Codasco last year and was an indispensable member of the A basketball team a year after he had been high scorer on the B five. ln the spring Bebe soared to remarkable heights at the end of a pole we ten-six last season. Bebe, who plans to be a dairy farmer, delights in a stay in the country and the sight of a pedigreed Guernsey but looks askance at anyone using the Word farmer too loosely. Bebe's talent and per- sonality enable him to thrive in any atmos- phere, the mist of an early morning poker game, the murkiness of a dance floor, the merri- ment of a party, or the meditation of a class room. ELEANOB FRANCES BOWLAND Usually late to school, Eleanor managed to tiptoe into advisory most of the time. This was difficult, for as soon as she appeared, Eleanor was bombarded with questions. Did you eat last night? Did you get a phone call? There is never a dull moment when she is around. Her car is usually filled with laughing girls, Meatball giggling the most. She is the only senior girl who could stay up all night and still be full of energy the next day. When everyone else falls asleep, Tububa becomes becomes literary-minded and writes letters to far away places. She did a marvelous job as managing chairman of the Leap Year Dance. Her activities ranged from chorus and sculp- ture to varsity teams. She was one of the first girls in the class to get her athletic medal, and will always be the first to be remembered by the class of '53. H s Who s givin 1 party? l'rn startin' tomorrow, .. to - ,J P .1 1 TENMH GRADE: Eff' Fuoball 'BH Bcskefball, A Tf'1'K ee Club. ELEVETITH GRADE: HB' Eoo'ball 'BH Basic-e'na.l Tragic, Glee Club. T'h'ELE'I'H GPADE: 'AH Fooball A sk-e'baIl, A Trai: flee Club. 'TEIITH GRADE: Typznq, Siu.p'ure, I-... F. Class Team? ' ' Vars.'y Hockey, 3 Varsity Basketball 'A' Varsry Tenn WJETAITH GRADE: Glee Club, Sculpure Al, A Class Teams ' Varsity Tennis. T'h'EL?TH GRADE: HE' Varsty Hockey. 'larsiiy Tenms All A Class Teams, Stulpwre, Glee Cf! l t l t l TENTH GRADE: B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, Typing, ELEVENTH GRADE: A Football, A Basketball, A Baseball, Engineering Drawing, German Club. TWELFTH GRADE: A Football, A Soccer, A Baseball, Hifle Club, Industrial Arts, German Club. TENTH GRADE: All A Class Teams, Rifle Club, Music. ELEVENTH GRADE: Music, Typing, All A Class Teams, ln' vitations Committee tor Prom. TWELFTH GRADE: Sculpture, Music, Chairman ot Advisory, A Varsity Hockey. I 6016054 PETER HAM1LToN WEIR Here is the sunniest disposition in the class. His attitude is reflected in all his activities. ln class, for instance, Pete sits smiling, his mind seemingly free from scholarly thoughts, but comes up with the right answer whenever his name is called. Pete is present at all parties and can be spotted by his limp white bucks, low slung trousers, open coat, and flapping tie. And wherever ease of driving is wanted, Pete shows them how to compromise the effortless- ness of an automatic transmission and the simplicity of a standard gear-shift. Pete, however, is by no means easy-going. Last fall he played the full season as center on the A football team, and later the Finnish Star helped the A soccer team with his hard running and kicking. He will be an engineer, and, judging by the fine swimming pool he built last summer tPete supervised all the dig- ging, hauling, and pouring of cementl he will be a successful one. IOAN SCI-ILUETER loanie's enthusiasm bubbles over for every- thing, and her smile is ready for everyone. Her short curly hair and blue eyes distinguish loan in a crowd, and no one will ever forget her angelic face and mischievous smile. She will long be remembered by the senior girls for her original hen parties and cake-baking contests. As chairman of the senior girls ad- visory, her familiar remarks such as: Hody, Hody , Hi ya, Sam, and All righty, create an atmosphere which is bound to enliven any sleepy-eyed senior girl. Ioan excels in every field of athletics. She also has added much spark to the varsity A hockey team ever since ninth grade. 'VV'e'1l never forget Ioan's spirit, loyalty, and, above all, her friendliness. Cheesit, Schmitt's comin' Hey, Sgm 1401 6016074 ALEXANDER iULEs WEISSENBORN Alex has been a stalwart member of the class of '53 since 'way back in '47. ln a free moment Wise probably can be found with a wrench in his hand and his feet protruding from underneath a car. He has an absorbing interest in things mechanical and an enviable knowledge of the attendant mysteries. When not engaged in this, he may be found making the rounds in his favorite conveyance - a very warm Hudson or raiding refrigerators. For two years Al has made his presence felt on the A football team and undoubtably would have given Codasco trouble this year were it not for his unfortunate shoulder iniury early in the season. When summer arrives, all thoughts of school leave his mind and he is off to another one of his vacation jobs. We hear that oiler's job last summer was pretty tough, Al. This and more is Al, a great guy and one willing to lend you five - in case your supply of jelly beans runs low. ANNE CARVER STRIBLING lf you hear someone saying, lt just can't be due today, it is Anne, trying to finish a history or English paper in advisory. In spite of this and her numerous activities, such as the Review and the World , she gets very good grades. Her many interests include swim- ming, in which she is a whiz, astronomy, and eating Bohemian food. Varsity hockey teams couldn't get along without her, and she is also consistently on baseball and basketball var- sities. Strib reads an impressive number of books and always sees the best plays at the American Theater. ln addition to all these things, Anne has found time to meet most of the ministers in St. Louis. She is a wonderful friend to everyone, and we will always re- member Anne's fantastic stories fwhich she swears are truel, sense of humor, and most of all, her sensibility. TJ ee ya' round. Trying 'c get smart 5-u4v,Q 'Q TEFJTH GRADE: Typing, lndsstzicl .5,:'s, A' Foo'baII, A' scrcer, B Ease-bail. ELEVENTH GPAZE: lndustrzal Ar's, Football, HA' Soccer, A Trafk Prom C:r.s'ru 'ion Committee, Fzfle Club. THELFTH GRADE: lr,dus'r.a. Ar's A Football, A' .Soccer A Track, Tablecu Ccr.s':u'i'.on Committee, f '.'.'c:.a . VL! 'TEFJTH GFADE: Rev.ew , Typing, Fine CLIE, 'A Hockey E' Easketbali, A Softball, HB' Varsiy Soifball. ELEVENTH SHADE: Heview , World , Dra:r.a'i's Chairman of the In- uzratrons Cornniittec- tor lunior Prom Usher gn Ch:1s'mas Pag- eant, A' Hoc-key, B Basketball, I-.' Softball, 'BN Varsity Hockey, E Varsity Softball. TV-'H1.F'f'H GRALZE: Review , '1'.'crQa Paznfinq 'f: ke's 'fo:'r.rT.. ee for Qeap Year, Usher zr. fhrisfrzzas Page-ani, A Hockey 'E' '.'ar:. ,' Ho key, 'A Var' sfv Easke-'ba.l, A'?ile':c Counzp. -41- 'W y 4 TENTH GRADE: C Basketball, B Tennis, Typing, Flltle Club, Yearbook , Photography Club. ELEVENH-I GHADB: tall Tennis, B Basketball, B Baseball, Rifle Ciub, Yearbook . Photography Club. TWELFTH GRADE: Tennis, B Soccer, B Baseball, Photography Club, Photography Editor ot World . TENTH GRADE: Typing, Sculpture, Orchestra, Yearbook , Athletic Council, All A Class Teams, A Varsity Tennzs, B Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Sattball, Ski Club. ELEVENTH GRADE: S:ulpture Orchestra, All A Class Teams, B Var- sity Basketball, A Varsity Hockey, Softball, Tennis, Ski Club, TWELFFH GRADE: Sculpture, Speech, Home E:onomics, Secre- tary of School, Council, A Class Hockey, A Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Ski Club. 6036074 Rosrsr ALLEN wooo Wood and his famous A model are a tcmiliar sight on the Burroughs parking lot. lt is not at all unusual to see him roar up the driveway and knock oown a tree or drop a transmission. Besides his collection of cars, Bob has a huge number ot records. During the time he does not spend visiting the record stores in Clayton, he can probably be found at school. Bob has been interested in a number ct school activities in his six years at IBS. At present he is responsible for the fine pictures that grace the pages of the World l-le always has a quick remark ready for any situation. His plans are set on Washington U. at present, and it is sure that his interest and his excep- 'tional ability in the field ot business will make him a big success. IOSEPI-HNE PUTNAM STUBGIS Ioan is one of the outstanding girls in the senior class. She works hard at anything she tackles. As a fullback on the A hockey team, she sparked the team to many victories. Ioan really packs a wallop when she swings a tennis racket. Being elected secretary ot the assembly was no easy iob, but our Ioan did it! Argyles and letter-writing also have a def- inite purpose in her lite. With this strenuous activity, she is the first asleep at slumber par- ties. Nobody can help liking loan with her brown eyes, blond hair, and sparkling smile. These and her many other charming charac- teristics make hsr a wonderful triend and class- mate. jsp-N lf Q Pm -.-ego z Has anyone seen my car? Ski Heil. 42- endaza ROBERT ALLEN WUNDERLICH Bob entered IBS in the ninth grade and since then has established a scholastic record rating high in the class. At spcrts he has been very active in soccer and football, and his skil with golf clubs has proved most helpful to the squad. He has also demonstrated an eagle eye in the r.fle and photo clubs. Although Windy lives thirteen long miles from school he arrives early every day, guided by the chrome-plated swan perched on the hood cf his green Chevy. This on-time record stands true in everything he does. Undoubtedly, Washington University will welcome Bobs arrival next fall. KATHERINE HELEN WALTCN Students who saw a slim brunette in the chemistry lab eating an apple or a candy bar, knew that it was Cashmere Kath . Kathy is well-known for her various musical talents, to say nothing of her cat green convertible with her initials on the doors. Sincere and under- standing, she always has a smile for every- one. lt is a wonder how, for six years, Kathy has managed to eat so much and keep such a good figure. While we are wondering things, Kathy, how do you keep letters coming from different people at the same place? Speaking of letters and people, is it true that you want to go to Cornell? ln spite of present male re- lationships, Kath insists that her hair is growing, and she will eventually lose her duck's tail. We don't have to say good luck to Kathy be- cause she has all the potential abilities to do anything that she could ever want to do, but we won't forget Kath for a long time. t Things are getting tough all over. l1's really not my car, you all - 43 1 Tclsewr, 3 ' B Club, Pri C ' Pho er, Jan, ,ass Ea 'Y' ,. Drnis .-... ,,1. :l Panel D GRADE: tx TEFITH GRADE: B Football, NB' S Photography Club lndus tial A. s. ECE l....,H GRALJ Football, A Socoer, Golf, Phooqraphy T'.'.'ELF'l'l-I GRADE: 'A Faobali, A Saws Ciao, Rifle Club. TEXTH GRADE: 'lee Club Typng, 11 ELEVETITH GRADE: Dramaios, HA' Varsry Cie 5: fr, Edrors ci 'Re'1.ew , ln'er-S:h: Group 'Sfuden' E'?','3I6S?Y1G'l'J9j T'lv'EQ.FTH 3171: Assembly ?.::i:..:1: Cam. C ' 'rzxiee mo:-La. 3: at Revue -,.,.f-,Ln fe- -1 K..,s. y .e n r... 3, manage: A . 7.s.T',' H3149 ,- . ,L if .sf-'K 1 ! .f'.' .. lg' 6 LJ, . x , ',,g 4 is '33 W iff? IJ' lv' 5, , , V7 X. J ' ' K Y 9 .'i .2 z'3j,!'5Q,!5a 9 17 x H J' I ' 1 atb 4, 0 v ,I rg ' if is FQ '1g,?' 9 -MFE' W , 6 if Wig? R' M 5 , Q, 3 1 2, , z 2 X' 1 x ' G gg 'ff ,M i' 'ff' 1 .F .En --F-'AL at F ? . ,.iA Y :Y 'WYE f , - y' I 5,-3'-FN fi , ,fa f if i f 'Q A Ml' ,ff ' fe' . A Burroughs sports ore offered to everyone for they e Consrdered o yrtot port of the eotucotlon Stu oents portrmpote rn olmost oh sports U11 they reoch we nrnth qrode Then they portrcrpote 1n the ABC Leoorue sports Thrs owes them the excellent experr e oe ot octrnq n o cleor rmnded foshlon under lor ssure Athletrcs thus ore the thrrot step IH Dre oonnq tne students tor ct full hte ofter oroouotron v0 + X 1 dr . , . ik ,tr L . 1 . , . . U . . . . H ff LL . J ' - YN , 1 . . .. 1 D . , . - V . A 1 , 7 . 1 . A A ' .W mv: VW M Jwlsfa 5 ,. 522352 , V' i ' t ,-,, f., 44 Ware fl, ff -M ,Ma T' rn tt idk B mbers n Acttcn 14 74456216 The 1952 varstty football team play mg one of the toughest football sched ules rn recent years rolled up a srx and two record Although many of last years frrst strtng men had graduated and star end Bob Thym was srdelrneo due to an rmury the Bombers scored 172 pornts whrle holdmg the opposrtron to 84 pornts Lead by co captams Gates Agnew and Gordon Phrlpott the Bombers play eil hard football throughout the year Outstandrng performances came from tackles Bob Dubrnsky and B111 Nrchols end Hewes Agnew guard Pete Walsh and backs Sandy McDonald Irm Woods and H1111S HOW19 On two oc casrons the Blue and Gold drdnt seem to have therr usual flre and those two games were the only black marks rn thrs year s team record book I B S 32 Chammade 6 Playmg therr frrst game of the season at Chamtnade the Bombers got oft to a slow start as they were unable to score rn the trrst quarter Then on an off tackle slant Sandy McDonald scor ed the frrst touchdown of the season Late rn the perrod came Chammades only score when a Bomber fumble was run tor a touchdown Near the end of the frrst half McDonald agaln scored ln the thrrd perrod a McDonald run and a Longstreet to Hewes Agnew pass counted twlce more Dlmrrutt add ed two converslons and Irm Woods rn er eptron added the frnal srx pornts I B S 14 Maplewood 0 The frrst quarter was the whole story of the game A frftyfrve yard march hlghlrghted by the hard runnmg of the backs gave the Wolfemen therr ftrst score H1111S HOW19 scored on a 20 yard reverse Pete Werr recovered a Maple wood fumble and on the next play Sandy McDonald passed to Hewes Ag new for another TD Ioe Lmtzenlch added hrs second conversron and the Blue and Gold led by 14 to U The rest of the game was marked by hard play by both sldes but no scores for erther team 7oaI!5czZZ I B S 6 Pnncxpm 19 When Gordon Phllpott ran the open ma l-ackoff for a touchdown rt looked lrke the Bombers were on thelr way to an easy vlctory but an aqqreslve Prrn rpra eleven had other rdeas Ken Donahues 65 yard run qave Pr1nc1p1a a 7 to 6 lead mldway rn the frrst quar ter Two more Prrn touchdowns made the score 19 to 6 at half t1me The second halt saw a never say d1e Burroughs eleven varnly try to cat h the boys from Prrncrpra I B S 20 Clayton 0 Bouncrna back from last week s de feat the Wolfemen playlnq possrbly thelr best game of the seasan rolled up therr thrrd w1n of the year After Irm Woods mtercepted a Grayhound pass Gordon Phrlpott and Sandy Mc Donald teamed up for the frrst score McDonald to H Agnew passes added the fmal scores rn the second and thlrd perlod respectrvely loe Llntzenlch added two extra pornts The outstand mq polnt of th1s game however was the great play of the defensrve team whrch held Clayton to seven f1ISt downs Board of Stra eqy FIRST BOW Wash Fxscher MCGlHlGY Bla k G Agnew Welnrxch Nekamp SVCOND BOW Harrxson Wexr Hunter Nlchols Dub nsxy McDonald Phxlpott X trae H HlRD BOW Mr 'v1cConnell Ho 19 Hoitman Lln zem h Dlmmrtt Me ster Hurkcrr J e Bascom Wolle FOURTH ROW Bersbarth Lonqstreet H Aanev Teqethott D an Woods TOP ROW: Sunnen, Hunter, Niekamp. SECOND BOW: Beisbarth, Howie, McDonald. THIRD BOW: Dimmitt, McGinley, G. Agnew. FOURTH ROW: H. Agnew, Lintzenich, Hurkamp. ? I. B. S. 41. Mercy 0 After a seventy yard march to a TD, and lim Woods titty yard TD run, the game turned into a tight defensive battle during the latter part of the first quarter and the entire second quarter. However, TDs by lim Woods, Gordon Philpott, by way of his second kickoff return to pay-dirt, Bill Longstreet, and Hillis Howie blew the game wide open in the second half. The game was the biggest rout of the season. I. B. S. 14. Western 13 Hard running and good offensive blocking gave the Bombers a close vic- tory over a big Western team. Gordon Philpott scored the first touchdown and Ioe Lintzenich added the first of two extra points. Western tied the score in the second quarter, and at halt time it was 7 to 7. Sandy McDonald cracked over for the last Burroughs score at l4 to l3. The extra point was made, how- ever, and that was the game. The de- fense again played excellently in cop- ing with the larger Western line, in cutting on a goal line stand. I. B. S. 29. Dupo 0 Due to the fact that two members of the Pembroke football team contracted polio, the Bombers could not play the Kansas City team. Instead, they play- ed their only night game of the season at Dupo. A safety and touchdowns by Howie and McDonald gave the Bomb- ers a lead of l6 to O at the half time period. ln the third period, two more touchdowns by McDonald ended the Bombers scoring. Philpott did not play in this game because he had a badly swollen arm from an injury received in the Western game. The hard run- ning of the backs, however, made up for Philpott's absence. I. B. S. 16, Country DCIY 46 Playing without the services of first string triple threat fullback McDonald the Blue and Gold found the big, ag' gressive, hard-running Country Day team, or little more than they could handle. Codasco jumped to or 6 to O lead early in the initial period. How- 7 ever, a safety and a 'Wienrich to Woods pass gave the Bombers a 9 to 6 lead. Then the Country Day offensive began to roll into high gear, and the halt time score was 32 to 9, favor Country Day. The Bombers scored their last TD of the season when a pass from Weinrich bounced off the Codasco defenders foot into the hands of paydirt-bound Alan Hurkamp. Although the Bombers continued to fight hard, their efforts were in vain. The six straight victory string over Country Day had been broken, but to coin an old Country Day expression, Wait 'till next year. Credit must go to everyone on the team, for the first eleven could do noth- ing unless they had eleven more men to practice against. The skill and ag- gressiveness of the second string kept the first-stringers on their toes at all times. However, because there were fifteen men who saw most action, their names must be acknowledged. The first string consisted of Dimmitt, Hur- kamp, and H. Agnew, ends: Nichols and Dubinsky, tackles: Walsh and Mc- Ginley, guards: Wier, center: G. Agnew, Woods, Howie, McDonald, Philpott, backs: Hunter, Harrison, Wein- rich, playing in defensive spots. Be- sides having a good season, the Bomb- ers placed men on the all ABC League Team. They were: G. Agnew, H. Ag- new, Sandy McDonald, Pete Walsh, and Gordon Philpott. The success of this year's team must be attributed, as in other years, to the fine coaching of Mr. Bay Wolfe and Mr. Tom McConnell. Through their un- tiring efforts, the team was made to work and play as a unit. To them goes the thanks of each and every man on the team. TOP BOVJ: Tegethoff, Harrison, Meister. SECOND BOW: Hoffman, Dubinsky, Fisher THIRD BOW: Bascom, Weir, Philpctt. FOURTH BOVJ: 3315! Black, Nichols. .,...,f, - 55 ... Run 11 Through lhts year the B teams season was only falr Coached by Fred Broeg and B111 Huston the Bulldogs won two lost three and t1ed one rn the league contests Also the team had a 500 average rn scrrmages wlth St Lours and Central ln the frrst encounter the Broegmen met the Prrncrpra Panthers at the opponents held Although somewhat sloppy rn the tlrst halt Burroughs won by the score of 18 6 On the tollowrng Saturday I B S battled Western to a O O tte on the Cadets turf The vrsrtors made a beautrtul goal 11ne stand rn the last two m1nutes of play Therr thrrd game was a nrghtmare as ar unsteady B team bowed to Codasco 44 6 on therr own held C D S scored 32 ot therr pornts 1n the frrst halt The Bulldogs play showed great rmprove ment rn the second round ot league competr t1on They started oft by tacklrng Prlncrpra 26 7 A week later the Blue and Gold dropped a closely contested game to Western 13 12 On a brrght and clear day the B squad met Country Day 1n thelr tmale Although Bur roughs outplayed them 1n the f1TS1 halt a good Codasco team was vlctorrous The flnal score rea CDSZOIBSQ Although the season was not as successful as the players had hoped the whole squad feels they have learned a great deal from coaches Breog and Huston FIRST ROW Hobbs Lumaghl Iordan Greensfelder Allen Goldman Engle Ross SECOND ROW D McDonald Fxscher Weber Gerlach Mesker Dempsey Fordyce Foote H111 I McDonald HIRD ROW May Cullenbxne lones Moran We terman Blrge Wetr Hockaday Mr Houston FOURTH ROW Horner Spence Harford Becke s Cotsworth T McDonald Hageman ,-. . H ,, , . , , , - . P' , . 1 , ' , . . . . Y i A . , , T 1 , , , . S . , , , - - FIRST ROW Wattenberq Ford Gutman Wood Moran Meyer Kmg Guy SECOND ROW Edrson Levy Morrrn Ha en Macon Langenberg Seddon r-Iardy Conzelman THIRD ROW Mr Prakott Murphy Becker Iohnson Weeks M Carthy Ruw Ich Ptlager Mr Eserran FOURTH ROW Metcalle Ca kms Schneeberger Terry Wulft Es ep Stamper Th outlook for coaches Hank Prokott and Fred Elsernan was not very good at the start of the 1952 season There were only four re turntng lettermen and as a result the team was qulte green But by the f1ISl game the coaches had a falrly good 1f small team shap ed up These boys played a f1ne game agatnst a blgger Pr1nc1p1a team but lost a heartbreaker as the Black and Orange crashed over 1n the last elght seconds of play The next game was played at Western where the team crrppled by mturres and not at the1r best was crushed 33 6 ln the thrrd game whlch was w1th Codasoo the Eagles were blanked by the score of 32 the C D S boys were t o b1g and fast lhe next garn was the htgh pomt of the season Before a large crowd Fathers Nlght the Eagles avenged the1r former oe feat at the hands of Pr1nc1p1a by squeezrng out a thrrller 7 6 The team ame fronn beh1nd on a long pa s from Mac 'Weeks to end Iohn Schneeburger wh1ch set up a plunge for the core by fullback Dave Hardy Hardy then dtved over for the wtnntng p tht Ncxt week the C team held a powerful Western eleven to l9 O The team now prepared for the b1g game w1th Country Day Coach Prokop shook up the ltneup and put heavter men 1n the backfreld endeavortng to bnng the teams max1munn speed and polnch tnto play The Eagles were scored upon 1n the ttrst few rnrnutes of play Th1s was only the flrst of a l ng str1ng of Codasoo tallles as one after another the btg backs crashed over wtth bruts 7aaZ5a!l 1ng lnterference The Eagles fmally ended up on the short end of a 32 O score Th1s gave the team a l and 5 record whlch does not look well on paper However coaches Erseman and pIOlCOIf startmg wlth a small bunch of green youngsters shaped up smoothly workrng tough nttle outf1t Although the won lost record 1snt anythrng to boast about the coaches d1d a f1ne Job 1n QIVIHQ the boys valuable tra1n1ng and expertence and we are sure that the boys w1ll proftt by 1t and lV'OlNf1f1 es c G : , , , v ., , , ., ' , . . 9 nv rv . v I G ' I 1 . 1. , - U- The Teilm Showed YT1UCl'1 imDYOV9m9Ulf bllf come out with a much better record next year. . . . o ' . T- . ur 1 ol M A 9 . . - . o on 4- Q3 yu, . V. H ff . 1 - 14. 'n I q . . . . 'ilk . , , ' . C A n ' . S 6 T 1 t T 4- T 1. r o A. ' . A , . .. 57 .. ns FRONT ROW Wcxlbh Rc enfeld T Bntmq C011 Nlekump I Blttmq EUNIS Vtoods Belsbcxrh 'fiun er Summers SECOND ROW Cccxch Montqamery WundPrH h Glcldney Weir Wm ssenhom Hurrxson Sunnen inter Me sler B02 om Dgbmsk, Couch Hotchurd Weir has it under control I T. B. heads it - 58 - The Burroughs A soccer team rounded out tts seas n w1th an 1mpress1ve seven won three ted and one lost The team was aloly coached by Mr Montgomery and Les Hat hard The team got some very able asststance from some of last year s B tearrt hm Woods led the scor mg wtth frf een whtle the rest of the for wards and halfloacks spht up the rest of the potnts evenly CHAMINADE The A team scored a decrslve 4 l v1ctory over Chamrnade tn the frrst game of the seas n the team started slowly rn the f1rst half hut got started after a goal hy Woods The score at the half was 2 U and the garrt went to Burroughs from then on COUNTRY DAY Playlng on an 1cy f1eld at Codasco Burroughs scored a 3 O v1ctory over the Brown Roaders Burroughs got off to a slow start but after the f1rst ten mrnutes the Mounty Men frnally got started and coasted through the second half w1th a 3 O edge PRINCIPIA Getttng off to the usual slow start Bur roughs could not do much agalnst Prtn rn the ftrst meetrng ln the second half however the team got started and pushed three shots past the Pr1n goalre One of the hlghlrghts of the game was the fme defens1ve play of Prtns half hack Carl Osterloh MERCY Startrng at 1lS usual slow pace Bur roughs fou d ltself havlng a hard trme wrth Mercy To'n Blttrng flnally scored on a foul slno' The lead was to he short ltved however Us Mercy pushed one past Duhmsky Just oetore the half The second half was hard fought but nerther team ould score WESTERN Playing on an extremely fast but windy field, Burroughs tied the speedy Cadets in a game at Alton. During the first half, the play took place mostly in the center of the field, but Woods was left open long enough to score. ln the second half, the Cadets outscored Burroughs 2 - l, but the game ended in a 2 - 2 tie. Continued zn page llF3 'WYE TOP BOW: I, Bxtung, l-lowre, Bascom, SECOND POW: Woods, Gladney, Vfalsh THRU BOYI: Ntchms, lf-nfe:, N.ekamg2. FOURTH ROW: T.B1'tmg, Ddinnsky, l-id A, . 1 l , .NI fha 'Q . A 1 A ' ' t'5,-f7H .' 'f I W T A-.xml yd! .L 3 , 4 s ' 1 rRON ROW Woodward McCarroll Horner B Allen Gerlach Lange-nberq Wetr Haven D Allen Wallas Ptlcqer S COND ROW Coach Be kman McDonad Dempsey Morrm Harford Johnston Iones Well Ruw ch lumaqhr Coach Parry coached by Bay Beckman and Mr Martm Parry the B occer team fmtshed second rn the league standrrgs wtnnmg three loslng two and tylng two The Bulldogs ftrst game was a non league t1lt wrth Thomas Iefferson When the frnal whrstle blew the score was tred 2 2 and the coaches of both teams agreed to play an over ttme The f1r t overttme was scoreless but rn the second one the vtsttors to I B S scored to cllnch the game 3 2 Next the Blue and Gold suffered tts second defeat at the hands of Co dasco The game was played cn the Vrctcrs freld tn the snow The ftnal outcome was 4 l ln the followrng game the B teamers came to lrfe to defeat the Kaydets of W M A 2 l They then trounced Prtncrpra tn a one stded cntest 2 U Codasco was the Bulldogs ftrst opponent tn the se ond round of league play I B S avenged thetr prevtous defeat by tyrng C D S 1 l Burroughs then coasted toa 2 l vrctory at the expense of Prrnctpta ln the last contest of the season the B team played host to greatly 1mproved Western team and t1 d t em l l The successful season was due not only to the f1ne coachmg but also to the second year men who led the team They were Bob Allen Dtck Allen Belton McCarroll Harry Iohnston Nell Horner and Charles Dempsey Soccefz Btght Thrcugh he Mrddle ffl,-V5 ,,,.-E-3' -aria +5 if 1 -K'-YI -uw .51 ix- im, va:-v X54 4 'X' Nw N 5-gifs JVM LWB- Q 5 t E 1 C t 3 , , . , , , , rf , H . 4 A . 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'.-v-w.t.:v?':g '. : 71.2 j I :M f '-- - 9 . .tug , 9 The lohn Burroughs 195253 A basketball eam on of tne rr st amaztng tn the annals of Burroughs hlstory comptled the best record ever wtnmng 27 and losmg only one Here are a few of the a hlevements of the outstandlng team coached by Bay WOlf9 they were the ABC League oo harrplons wtth the only team that beat them Country Day they were the wrnners of the Pr1nc1p1a lnv1tat1onal Tourna ment for the second consecuttve year and later 1n the season they maae a clean sweep of the three most rmportant tournaments the St Louts Sub regtonal the Elvms Begtonal and the Mrs soun State and as a result they atta1ned tne t1tle of Mrssourt Stat Class B Champtons The team whtch many peop e thought could not match the record of the 19 l 52 team began therr successful season by defeatmg Chamm ade 58 43 Two days later the comparatrvely mexperrenced Bombers met thelr ftrst dlfftcult test the game wlth Brentwood Although be hmd 41 27 as the fourth quarter began the success by scor1ng Z1 potnts m the last penod Pete Flscher who sustamed the last penod drtve ended Wllh 13 pomts The f1nal score was 58 53 Burroughs On December 9 Burroughs mtttated therr play IH the Prmcrpra tournament by easlly downtng Iennmgs 51 24 Three days later they met the strong Ioe Hauser led Lutheran squad and by combmmg excellent team work and the remarkable scor1ng of Captam Bob Thym and Gordon Phllpott who comblned to score 48 pomts Burroughs won 56 39 The followmg mght the Bombers really began to Frscher Smks One Zczeketfalf move as they Whlpped htghly rated McK1nley tn the ftnals Bob Thym contmued hrs outstand 1ng play by scor1ng h1s second consecuttve game of 27 DO1H1S He also held Harold Alcorn to stx fleld goals Although choos1ng not to partlolpate rn the Prep League Chrtstmas lnv1tat1onal Tourna FRONT ROW McDonald Phxlpott Fxsher Thym Gullton G Agnew Wernrxch Strassner SECOND ROW Manager Brllmeyer Lmtzen ch Lonqstreet H Agnew Hurkamp Dlmmxtt Tegethoff Engle Hoffman Coach Wolfe t , e 5 ' to . ' ' cl- . 5 squad showed the first sparks of their future ' ' ff ll , . , 1 I I . X : ' , 1 , , , , , , , , I - 61 - F! N g McDonald Hurkamp Hoffman Strassner Engle G Agnew Phzlpott Thym ment the Bombers were not rdle over the holr days qurte the contrary they had many alumm games wnlch helped the mar h to su cess by solvrng many problems As the ABC League season opened the Bomb ers wlth f1ve vrctorres played guest to rrval Country Day School Thrs heartbreak game proved to be the only defeat of th epnt1re cam pargn The thrrllrng game went 1nto over trme after regulatron play ended wrth a 54 54 tre ln a wrld over trrne lack l-lennessey scored 5 pornts to brrng the Rams to trrumph 60 59 After defeatrng Unrversrty Crty 51 22 Luth eran returned to near vrctory agalnst the Bomb ers wrth Ioe Hauser scorrng 28 pornts however the Bombers flashed that never to be forgotten teamwork as they carne from behlnd a hablt they were to employ constantly as the season progressed ln therr second ABC League encounter Phrl pott and Thym led the team to V1ClOfY 61 30 at Pr1nc1p1a Agarnst Mercy the I B S squad d1splayed real power as they won therr nmth vrctory of the year 78 61 Bebe Wernrrch came 1nto hrs own as the small guard pumped 1n 21 pornts closely followmg Thym s 22 pomts Also playrng the next game at home the Bombers got off to a slow start rn thetr ABC League game Wrth Western but by fast breaklng eventually won Bl 53 Travellmg to Kansas C1ty wrth many supporters accompanyrng them Burr oughs defeated a scrappy Pembroke team The whole team played and almost everyone scor ed Playrng at Charnrnade the Bombers garned therr seventh stra1ght vlctory w1nn1ng 47 30 On February 4 hoplng for revenge the Wolf rr n lnvaded the howlrng Jam packed Country Day gym ln an unruly hotly contested game Burroughs sank an unbelrevable 7470 w1th Thyrn SCOIIHQ 25 polnts and Wernrrch 24 By now there was no doubt that Coach Wolfe had molded a smoothly workmg team whlch was gorng to be drffrcult to beat Seven days later everyone saw actron as St Francls Borg1a became the fourteenth vrc t1rn Srmrlarly Pr1nc1p1a fell to the Bombers at home 57 34 as the game emphasrzed the well developed attack the team had acqulred durrng the year Gomg for a t1e 1n the ABC League the Wolf men went to Alton to meet the Cadets of West ern M1l1tary Academy 1n the frnal game of the season Agarn Phllpott Thyrn and Wernrlch carrred the scormg load effectrvely w1th the frne play of Gates Agnew contrlbutlng to the tr1 umph Wlth the close of the season the Wolf men boasted a record of l6 l admrrable for any team I ' , ' . .. . 1 1 - 1 ' ' - A fs C C . . - , ' 1 ' - - 1 1 ' ' . Q ' ' ' - rv . ' A . , , - I I , ' . I . I . . ' 1 1 L f . , 1 ' 1 1 ' ' I .. I .. , ' . - 1 1 . . 1 . - - 1 1 ' ' 1 - 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' gcwketfafl Tegethcft Lcngstreet Gullton Fxscher l.1ntze'11ch Wcmrtclt Dlmmlt H Agnew Havmg achreved notable success Burroughs entered the Qtate tournament wrth conf1dence and a wrll to Wm The Bombers flrst opponent was outclas ed Maryland Helghts who lost l03 38 wlth Iohn Burroughs second strmg players playlng most of the game The score establrsh d a new hlgh for a fohn Burroughs team The tollowmg nrght the Woltemen met Coyle stronger but also outclassed team as every member of the squad scored for the second stra1ght tournament game The score was 63 40 ln the sem f1nals Bob Thym reached the season hlgh by ga1n1ng 35 pomts to break up a hard fought game whrch saw mrraculous Bayless out court shootlng Meetmg Brentwood 1r1 a scrappy contest whlch saw Phllpott make 23 pomts and Wernrrch 14 to lead to a 66 50 V1C1OfY the flfteenth strarght Burroughs traveled to Elvrns Mrssourr for the Begronal and began by playmg a sloppy game agamst Wellsvrlle however SUDGIIOY herght enabled the Bombers to wm 65 43 Contrnu mg the tournament gr1nd two nlghts later Owensvrlle was defeated 62 46 as Bob Thym contlnumg hts f1ne play scored 23 polnts as the mght before In the frnals Burroughs met Brentwood for the fourth trme and to the d1smay of Don Burts squad they lost agaln 54 45 Teamwork marked the entrre game and 1t look ed as 1f Burroughs was regarnrng tts fmesse Wlth Sub regronal and Begrcnal vrctorres be hlnd them the 'VVo1temen Journeyed to Cape Glrardeau and the Class B State Tourna ment The f1rst round game was an 81 48 V1 tory rn whrch Bob Thym scored 32 pomts followed by the4,cons1stent Gordon Phllpott w1th 14 pomts In the second round quarter flnals Burroughs met and outclassed Adnan 77 41 wrth a well rounded attack Bebe Wernrlch and Bob Thym combmed to produce the scormg Burroughs moved 1nto the SGD'11f11'1GlS as d1d Morehouse As the game began the More house team moved qulckly ahead and gamed score found the Bombers down 18 34 wrth foe Todd Morehouse sharpshooter havmg done mo t of the damage By the end of the thlrd perlod Morehouse had what looked llke an msurmountable lead 58 45 At one pomt m the fourth perrod Morehouse moved out to an 18 polnt lead however the Bombers dld not g1v up but began pe kmg away at the More house lead As t1me grew shorter the lead drmmlshed also The remembran e w ll llnger long rn the mmds of all who watched and recall how stunmng a comeback flght the Bombers taced to coo the game tn the last half mmute C nl ru a cr p RI ' I I I V I -T I 1 C 4 , . , , 0 . I G , . . for the third time, Burroughs led all the way mO1'U9UlUm GS lh9Y DYOQYGSSGU- T119 l'1Cllf UIT19 ' I I I I - C ' I V . - . . u I S I C ,A V ' A ' V . C I 1 ' 1 , L S , ' - ' I -- I . ' - c i. e' . age Q8 - 63 - FRONT ROW Greensfelde B1rqe McDonad Ross Goldman Foote lordan SLCOND ROW Cullenblne Hobbs H111 Es erman Fordyce Moore 1-lockadaf ?a46ez'Zcz!Z Free 'l'hrOW fOr Tad The B team coached by Mr Elmer Hrrth ended the season w1th a 6 8 record In league play the B tearn t1ed for second place wlth a 3 3 record The only veteran was Iohn Hobbs The rest of the flrst str1ng conslsted of boys from last years C team namely Tad Foote Iohn Esserman M1CkGY H111 and Ted Greens felder The B team got off to a slow start drop p1ng the f1rst three games to Chamlnade Brent wood and Clayton by scores ot 1931 30 39 and 25 40 Then IU the f1rst league game of the year the Bulldogs downed Codasco by a and 1t took a long s1de shot by M1CkeY H111 to w1n 1n the last few seconds of the game The B team lost the next two games one to U Crty by a score of 35 38 and the other to Luth eran by a score of 38 42 ln the next game although center Tad Foote was 111 th B t amers beat M rcy 30 27 The followmg game was a league game aga1nst Western the B champs Burroughs lost 1n a hard fought match 29 33 Then the Bulldogs beat Pr1nc1p1a 34 29 and rolled over Chammade 44 30 before losmg to a strong Codasco team 25 33 The next game was aga1nst Thomas Iefferson s A team and Burroughs won 3518 everyone partlcrpatmg IH the game The B team once aga1n over came Pr1r1c1p1a by a score of 4122 but after that lost to Western 33 50 Iohn Hobbs was h1gh scorer for the season w1th a total of 102 pomts a '73 game average , , I I - I 1 - I - V score of 36-35. The game went into overtime, . A e ,. ,, e e - . ' - 64 - FRONT ROW Kmq Murphy Gutman Wood Calkms Hardy S hneeberqer Conzelman Ford SECOND ROW Estep Macon Levy Johnson Beckers Terry Wulft Metcalfe Edxson Wexdemueller Mr McConnell The C team thls year had a good season not from the standpornt of record but from the standout of lmprovement for the future In the openlng game the team was beaten by Wydown All but three of the boys on the whole team were playrng therr frrst game ln real competrtron The flnal score was 4318 but 1n splte of thrs everyone garned some good experlence In the next game wrth Country Day the team played 1'S best game of the year defeatlng the strong C D S team by a score of 36 33 In thrs game they showed more con SISIGHCY than at any other trme durmg the year In the th1rd game of the year the team slowed down some and lost to a Weak PIll'1ClD1CI team rn double overtrme 30 28 In thls game the team lost at the free throw llne makrng only srx out of elghteen trles In the next game they played better but were unable to cope wlth Chamln ades herght and lost by a score of 2921 I the next game wrth Western the team resumed 1ts wtnnrng ways by defeatmg the Cadets 24 18 The next game was a moral VICIOIY be cause Lutheran had three boys over SIX feet on therr startrng team whrle Burroughs had no one w1th1n two mches of slx feet on the whole team Agarnst odds llke th1s the 4740 score they lost by ls not bad at all The next game brought drsapporntment as the team played one of tts poorest games and lost to Country Day 34 I9 In the second game w1th Wydown the team played better but stlll lost by an over whelrnrng score of 45 23 In the next game the team fmally esumed w1nn1ng as 1t crushed Prrn rpra 37 Z9 In thls game Dave Hardy per formed an rncrearble feat as he scored 13 DOIHIS 'gaadetlall rn the frrst quarter Then he slowed up and wound up the game w1th only I5 po1nts Then the team played Chamlnade agam The game was close most of the way wrth Charnmade ahead by Just one polnt after three quarters But at the start of the fourth perrod Chammade scored seven qulck pomts from whlch Burr tContmued on Page 1182 Practrce for the C Team - - f- ff ff . 0 H I 1 . ' ' 1 I I 1 . . , I I K I . . . - , ' . 1 I . I . ' I'1 1 . , ' h , I A ' . ,, r , , , . A C I . h. . - . V . C . -- Tfjj i The 52 Burroughs A baseball team whrle omprlrng Just an average 6 6 won lost record strll managed to t1e for the ABC League trtle and have a successful season consrderrng the 'nany unexpected 1n1ur1es and rllnesses that hrt the squad all sprrng The Bombers ably oached by To'n McConnell trnrshed the sea son strongly 1nd1catmg that even wrthout the ervrces ot Sl regulars Bob Thym and Brll Agnew they were capable of playrng a good brand of baseball The A baseball team started the season n a sour note dropprng 1ts trrst two games to good Normandy and Chamrnade squads by the respecttve scores of ll 2 and 4 l The erract1c Bombers then pulled themselves up to a SOO won lost percentage by takrng Lutheran 72 and Western M 13 6 l however luck drd not stay wrth thern as they lost close league de Once agarn the Bombers came back to trounce an outclassed aggregatxon from U Crty lU3 but then they fell baclf' 1nto a slump losrng aga1n to Chamrnade 8 3 and also to Clayton 3 1 At thrs pornt IH the season wrth a 3 6 over all record and a l 2 league mark the outlook tor McConnell s charges seemed dtsmal how ever makrng a strong comeback once aga1n the Bombers won therr last three games all league contests to f1n1sh the season wrth a 6 6 overall record and a 42 mark rn league play The vlctrms of thrs trnal Bomber surge were Country Day 91 Prmcrpra 87 and Western 64 Although the h1tt1ng on the team was not strong the Bombers were hurt most by a lack Ccntmued on page l22 FRONT ROW Coach McConrell Pruet McCarthy Dunker Ed1SOH Harris Zentay SECOND ROW Manager Brllmeyer Gullon Drmmrtt M Donald Ntchols G Agnew Lonqstreet I Btttmq Woods Wet: A N , . . . C 1 , l I ' ,, ,, D M cisions to Country Day, 5-3, and Principia, 1-U. 1 T 1 I 1... e B C ro am vt an r ug nest ab1y coa hed by Mr B111 'V1 o e esstul 19 2 f 1 Q-:Q 'V1r Fred E1se'nar 1 tmrshed a su mpgrgn wrth seven V1 torres una The team r n up a wrnnrng stre 1: 4 seven trarght vrotorres and ard not 1ose a arre on tts home trela The flrst three games were 1ost t Codasco Tutheran and Thamrnade respec ve1y the Codasco and Lutheran gam wrtn the he1p ot a bra111e ump re Then began the strrng ot seven wms Frrst and most sattstytng vas a 54 vrctory ver Webst r Groves t e best team to be faced a11 season 1NeXt came an easy trrumph over Western 7 2 Fo11ow1ng thts was a tree for a11 contest wrth Unrversrty Crty wlth Burroughs V1 torrous 1U 7 Then att r tun mg up on Clayton 113 the Erseman Eag es came ba k to troun e Codasco 7 6 Th s game was marked by Ice Lmtzemchs grand s1arr home run Burroughs wmrnng rn the last rnnmg when the Cod soo prtcher wa1ked rn the de ctsrve run In the next game 1 B won 98 1n a w11d affarr at Western and fo11ow1ng thrs was a well prtched 4 1 vrctory over Chamrnade In the season s f1na1e the team was swamped by that very good Webster team 70 whom we had prevrously beaten at home 4-wif-iffy' 'ef 3'-. wiv ie X4 'VXI if 'W H Ik Sw nqs s H11 FRONT ROW D mpsey Horner Hun er Greenyelder Mtr on Vooa Bas om Qummers Ho kadoy Lmtzemnh Mr Exserrar SECOND ROW Lumaqhz Teqethotf Wemrlch Hoffman Foote Etlenburq Hurkamy Fordy e Hobbs Mr McCabe 'Lf' W' wa' wifi' 7 The 1952 edrtron of the A tennls team end ed therr ten 'natch schedule W1th a 5 5 record and wrth thrrd place rn league competrtron Also th y surprrsed tournament experts by coppmg second place 1n the Country Day lnvr tatronal at the end of the season The squad was agarn under the gurdance of Mr Elrrer Hrrth The Bombers pmned two losses on Beaumont 4 l and 5 O and two on Western by scores of 5 0 and 3 l Bu oughs spl1t wrth U Crty losrng Q 2 and w1nn1ng 32 The team absorbed 50 and 32 beatrngs from Prmctpras depth laden outfrt and 3 l and 4 l trouncmgs from Codas cos champronshrp group The team usually went wrth Letgh Strassner Don Rosenfeld and Pete Frscher rn the trrst second and thlrd slngles pos1t1ons respectrvely Clrtf Brrge Ioe Eades and Bob Dubrnsky were called upon marnly for doubles The squad whrch sustamed numerous rn Jurres throughout the season dld not lack 1n experlenoe but rather depth Last year s graduatron hurt the Bombers more than any other team IH the league but the 1952 cere monres wrll leave the team wrth therr frrst three srngles players and a Wealth of excellent B teamers from whlch to select a team Mr I-lrrth wrll agarn be on hand to coach and opposrtron should frnd thrs group of players the crtys most outstandrng netsters Rosenfea Long Eades Brrge Merse Frscher Dubmsky each The 195152 tennls seascn was a most suc cessful one for the B team Coached by Mr Horner the team won erqht and lost one tylnq for the league trtle wrth Country Day It was the best season the team has ever had The season started wrth a vxctory from Prlnclpra on the loser s courts 4 1 The Cadets were taken early 4U The next match was an lmportant one aqamst Country Day on therr courts lt was a hard fought match all the way but Codasco Won out rn the end 3 l In the followmq match the B team defeated Thomas Iefferson 32 The frrst match of the second half of the season was won from Prlnctpla 32 The followmq Wednesday the B team defeated Lutheran 42 playrnq SIX matches rnstead of flve Next rn lme was Thomas Iefferson they were aqam defeated 3 2 Then came the all rmportant match wrth Codasco whrch was to decrde the league race Perry Bascom easlly f1n1shed off hrs opponent 6 l 6 2 Calvm Moore playrnq second srnqles Wood rn the thrrd srnqles slot was extended to three sets but flna ly won 75 46 63 Alan Goldman and Calvrn Moore won the frrst doubles match but Ian Mares and Drck Well lost IH second doubles 6 3 6 2 leavlnq I B S wrth a 4 l VICTOTY The B Teams then frnrshed the season off wrth a 4 l vlctory over Western Up at the Net Wood Moore Well Welr Zahorsky Iohnsto Su ter Bas om Go cfrcn Mares M Car oll 60064 handily defeated his adversary 6-3, 6-l. Bill . 1 v v - A l I I ' l H 'l I Vila While some students pounded the asphalt, the golfers trod soft green fairwaysg while some students leaped in sand pits, the golfers stroll- ed through bunkers: and while some slaved and sweated profusely, the golfers were fan- ned by the gentle winds of the golf course. These athletes competed with other schools during the season: they made impressive per- sonal gains, for golf is purely an individual effort, and they earned the respect of rival golfers by exhibiting coolness and skill in match play. The golfers who challenged each other and participated in interschool play were sen- iors lohn Studt, George Gardner, and Bob Rodgers and juniors Tom Bitting, Frank Glad- ney, and Bob Wunderlich. Gardner and Studi alternated in the first two posts, while Rodgers, Gladney, and Wunderlich fought for the re- maining three. Bitting showed remarkable abil- ity to compete during the season as he ascend- ed to second place in May, Early in the season the team was set back by Codasco, 4-l, but the ircns straightened themselves and the putts started dropping as they finished the season by taking four matches while losing only one more. Mr. Stephens Hinrichs, of course, was the one who aided the chronic slicers and put many hours in at the tee with the non-competitors. FIRST ROW: Bitting, Gardner, Goldman, Bean, Walsh, Mr. Hinrichs. SECOND ROVV: Harrison, Gladney, Wetzel, Studt, Rodgers, Vilunderlich. 'Y-Q s -- X I, 4 This year the tleetfeet rnen of lohn Burr- oughs, under the very able coaching of Bay Wolfe and Iohn Acker, wound up the season with one of the greatest track records in the history of the school by winning both the ABC and State championships. The season was highlighted by such performances as those of Bill Agnew, who took two lirsts and a second in the State meet. The first meet of the year was a triangle meet with Clayton and Brentwood. Here the Wolfrnen showed their great ability by walking away with the meet, even beating the combined scores ot both Clayton and Brentwood. How- ever, this margin was not always to stay quite so large. This was shown three days later at Western where Burroughs had to win the last rrnsr vf -C we V ' f 2 FLCZTI. i-2.5: 'f P'rg.1r. ..e.r.r.': s'i:'r'.er. fl A f 40 i i mad event in order to edge out the cadets by a score of 57-2 3 to 55-l 3. Next came the B district rneet at Taylor Field where l. B. had another close call, this time edging out Chaminade by a halt point tc take second place and an invitation to the State meet. The meet was won by Principia, but this superiority over Burroughs didn't last long, lor three days later Burroughs had a meet with Principia and emerged victorious by a score ot 58 to 55. Then followed a meet between Burroughs ana their long time rivals, Codasco, on the latter's track. Here the l. B. squad had their greatest success ol any dual rneet, downing the team with the Bea and White colors by C: f1: r..ged ir. page 122 , . FIRST ROW Gtessow Rhodes Eades Hassett Blqqs Ionnson Horner lones SECOND ROW Black McRay Wunderllch Croft Kteffer Bean S hnure Pollock Lane Armstrong THIRD ROW Mr Wolfe Green Barrd Lumaqhr Zelle Brxcker Larkm Putzel Lxebson Wotka Mr McConnell Www 7440? Durmq the football season llttle Army won over lrttle Navy m every game and most of Don Schnure lea Army to thelr w1ns whlle Charles Gnqq and Iohn Woods led the losers At the start of the season b1g Navy won almost every qame Near the end of the sea son bra Army came back stronqly to t1e for Gale sparked Navy Whlle Klrk Larkm and Dave Brlcker stood out for Army The teams were ably coached by Tom McConnell and Ray Wolfe FIRST ROW Hobbs Weber Dube Dmqwall Neuhclt Bascom Rosaan Forbes SECOND ROW Etman Overbeck Pe ton Arneson Thomas Woods McCabe Gregg Loesler THIRD ROW Mr Wolfe Norltng Patton Greenslelder Well Gale Harms lones Chandeysson Btddle Hall Mr McConnell them were by large scores. Bobby Bean and thelchampionship. Iohnny Patton and Chris - 7 3 - c1eZdDaq A time when many people qive special attention to the Weather is the early hours of Field Day. From about nine o'cloclc until noon, anxious eyes were occa- sionally cast toward the clouds, then returned to track and field events. Parents came to share with their children the half-day holiday. With no restraint on yell- ing slight attention to care of clothing 1t was an exhibition of inhibition by some and extreme effort by others How many rec ords ere broken by Iohn Cots worth j We voted to continue the ln novations added to the 1952 field day proqram such as the cross country steeplechase and the boys bicycle races Another en Joyable feature was the plCI'11C luncheon Loose collars no coats or ties for the boys and an op portunity for many girls to im prove their coeducational advant ages are supporting arguments for a repetition of the ptcnic uncheon Q FP1'W'-vvid 'Qs' 31104 wwf' nw.. 1 ff '. Q ,I A . ,:, , n a 'Qt' f . .M W , ' 133- 5, 'Y ,L , K, Q f I . 1' .bitt Y, 7 Q.-V25 'LM K 4, A V !'A :'.:fb 2,577 3,377 uqnvirqi Vggiiggzii V KA v 4 V VA Q N 'fwriwf A . J. ' .Wi ' , W ' 5. if , 1-A f Z f Q MQW f fs Q21 1 - f 'J -1 W - VW . if ,V 1 - -f f ,, 'W' D AW Xxzffx' .V ,4 K -h N? W 1 . as I mf ,Q an g-z'?fg54 ++ S I N ng 4 yy 'gh A . f Q, 1 ng ' -.,,,,-,q,, ,. , 40 . A 1 ' 5 4 ., ' a n y ' Af 1 - ' , -- J , 5 , -V . , ,A W . , 1 2+ A' 4 K ' S ' ' , W, Q My It - ,, f , ': , an ' 3 'Y rj T .. 1 , ' -. ' f 7 W Q- , . ' Q 1' A wi , f S . - S W2 7- ' Af, -if .. . 1. ' ' ,, 0 ',fsx:v',ff1,,'4'f-ff 29F'x gg -.. , ' , f YQ ..,, . ,V V N 4 15:4 -' . -M? .zq nff I J -f H-f'.ifw..f'v,-M. . Un - A GAY , K X M -swf-3,:4f,ff:+': 2:1 . 1 1 4 'UjZ.r,, 'Fg ' +A f:.::f 5 1 s I 'X 'ff X 1 ' P' 4 N 5 - ' G 5 2' ' li 'Hamm' Mfkwww k k ff ' -Q ' gk W LY L7,,,l ,1 , ww ' .' i + ' Y K+' .41 K I ,gg '. - A I X ' W I . ,u .fr 4 X 'ff'-Z' aw xi? i f' L' N 3 x xx 1 . 1' -K ' - .y -' QSNN , I - F 1 ...Q OWS!! 4 N ' ' ' - 1. v XX m A ' Q1 V9 ' Y 4-if 11' I X I 3 Q r 5 Q Q. T FRONT BOW: Wotka, Haase, Burton, Ltebson, Stribling, Scholz. SECOND ROW: Brandon, Hill, Lueckmg, Sturgis, Morrison, Mrs. Bruemnq. '14 M Wcvzadzfy Zaedellall The girls A Varsity Basketball did a very good job this year. Since last year's team was almost entirely composed of seniors, the out- look for this year was not very good. One look at the 1953 record shows that the loss of the seniors was not half the disaster that it seemed. This year's team won just as many games as did last year's, winning three out of the four games and losing only to Villa Du- chesne, one of the best teams of the state. Under the expert coaching of Mrs. Bruening, the team developed into a group of fine basket- ball players. When they got onto the floor, the teamwork and fighting spirit often pulled the game away from teams that depended on in- dividual players. The basketball season proved to be a very profitable one, for the team always played in the spirit of fun and good sportsmanship. H' N , 2? WWZGCIQ Zack! This season was not a happy one for the B Varsity. Their first game was with Princi- pia at Burroughs. Both teams played hard, and the score was very close throughout the game. ln the last few seconds of the game, the Prin forwards began to make those baskets count, and they won the game by four points. The next game was also at Burroughs, a- gainst Mary lnstitute, and this time the Burr- oughs team was able to hold the high spot. However, in their next game they were again set back, 'this time by Villa. The fast-moving Villa players were too much for Burroughs, but, nevertheless, our team managed to keep the score down to only a seven point loss. FRONT BOVV: Palmer, Robinson, McKenzie, Hirth, Scholz. , , 0 HG 4 f SECOND BOW. Thomas, Schrr.i.t, Lner, GareS.he, Von Hoffman, Morrison. 'Sl K' FRONT ROW: Brownlee, Hamilton, Hill, May, Reinhart, Montgomery, Kurrus, M. E. Iones, Kraus. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Brueniriq, Maune, Crego, Carr, I. lones, Baer, Ele. Rowland, Brandon, Eta. Rowland, C Kan 5 - THIRD ROW: Striblinq, Bauer, Hirth Schlueter, VValton, Berger, Hirsh, Sturgis, H1ldre'h. 64604 The seniors this year, due to skill, team spirit, the will to win, and hard work, have had a fairly successful year in athletics. Everyone participated in hockey, basketball, soccer, and modern dancing, and some girls entered into volleyball, softball, swimming, and tennis. The ability of the class was shown by their good representation on all of the varsity teams and participation in the various playdays. In the intramural games, the seniors won eight games, lost four, and tied three. This score is the total of the hockey, basketball, and volleyball games. The A team defeated Mary Institute in hockey and basketball but tied Villa Duchesne in hockey. The B team tied Mary Institute and lost to Villa Duchesne in hockey. ' ' anim gf Spud This year the Iunior class has participated in practically all sports. The enthusiasm and will to Win shared by all its members have resulted in fine team spirit. During the hockey season, the girls were not so successful, as the A and class teams were defeated by Mary Institute and Villa. Although the teams suffered loss, the class spirit was aroused. In basketball both teams lost to Principia, but in playing Villa, the A team won, while the B again lost. Dur- ing winter in addition to basketball, volleyball, and soccer, a ccnsiderable amount of time was devoted to modern dance, in which many girls showed much interest along with some talent. As winter advances into spring the girls are looking forward to softball, archery, and track. FRONT ROW' Alexander, Stuart, Woods, Garesche, Haffner, Belz, Goodson, Scholz Asche. SECOND ROW: Miss Beard, Willis, Von Hoffman, Deppinq, Kerth, Haase, Schlueter, Mcllvaney, Gutmar. lohnston, Weil. THIRD ROW: Zopf, Megginson, Luecking, Liebson, Burton, Wotka, Hamburger, Morrison. FRONT ROW: Flint, L. Burroughs, Freund, Robinson, Brownlee, Steiner, Green, Palmer, McKenzie. SECOND ROVV: Zelle, Reinharf Seay, Scott, Schmitt, Mendle, Miss Irwin. THIRD ROW': D. Burroughs, Thomas, Weber, Hanser, Bland, Beam, Albrecht, Michel. 10154 Qmde Spare This year the sophomore class has been out- standing because of the many girls on varsity teams. ln the class basketball games with Mary lnstitute, Principia, and Villa Duchesne, both the A and B teams played to the best of their abilities whether they Won or lost. During the winter months, besides basket- ball, there was modern dance and soccer. All the girls had five weeks of every sport, rotat- ing through all three groups. Everyone was eager for spring to arrive so they might have softball and track. Whether in hockey, soccer, modern dance, basketball, soft- ball or track, the sophomore class will be rec- ognized for their fine play and sportsmanship. Q34 Spode The ninth grade girls won most of their games this year. During the hockey season the A team won from Mary lnstitute and Villa. The B team tied both. ln basketball they lost to Villa but made up for the loss by beating both Mary lnstitute and Principia. They did not have very much time for any one sport because there were so many different sports: hockey, basketball, soccer, modern dance, soft- ball, and track. They had a very good record this year, though, and it is hoped that they will continue to keep it in their remaining years at Burroughs. FRONT ROW: Willis, Harrison Richard, Hockaday, McCarrolQ, Trimble, C. Rist, Cunnmgham, Perkins. SECOND ROW: McGinley, Mrs. Brueninq, Rogers, A. Rist, Lamkin, Scholz, Mt'Hcney, Dimmitt, Hordnastle Herbst, Hein, lackes. THIRD ROW: Greve, Deppirzq L. Haase, Bland, Conant, Abel, Wood, Thieme, Clark, Baker. ABSENT: Cranston, I. Haase. FIRST BOVV: Vtlrench, Lichllter, Morris, Pitzmcn, Pomdexter, Dean Comfort, Mill, Vlells, Buckley. SECOND ROW: Miss Beard, Wonier, Birge, Sutlierlazicl, Ward, Boudebush, Marbury, Pitzrnan, Suite. Hertsle-t, Miss Irwin. THIRD ROVV: Lorenz, Riley, Sperzge, Stroud, W::.1Le.d, C'Biley, C be-ary, Strslow, Loeiiei. ie glue eczm Although the Blue Team had trouble stand- ing up against the mighty Gold Team, the Blues had good team spirit, The Blues, even though the underdogs, also have to admit that their teamwork was that of exceptional quality. The Middies are proud to say that they consider themselves no less than modern Atalantas ot Burroughs. The Blue Team is anxious to play the Golds in the spring and summer sports this year. The team is a sure winner from begin- ning to end, and it ever a homer comes sail- ing by, you can be sure it will have come from a Blues bat. So come on Blues . . . let's show those Goldies what a real team looks like. 46 Quia! cam The Gold team has again shown its terrific form in sports this year. The eighth grade Gold team succeeded in beating eighth grade Blue in both the hockey and the basketball tourna- ments. To add to the foe's despair the seventh grade Gold team also won the hockey and soccer tournaments. They will admit the Blue team has put up a good fight but, with such obviously overwhelming competition, has had to surrender to their surpassing competitors. The team is confident, as in the past, that the leading contender tor next years titles, whether in soccer, hockey, baseball or basket- ball, will be none other than the seventh and eighth grade Gold teams. FIRST BOW: Tones, Wood, Byars, Dubinsky, Vlehrriiller, Lovelace, DuBois, Ryan, Cunningham, Behrens SECOND BOW: Miss Beard, Kelley, Henry, Hunkins, Haven, Adams, Frielingsdorf, McBryde, Marsh, Veatcli, Miss Irwin. THIRD BOW: Goodman, Calkins, Burkliam, Aitkln, Beam, Cunlett, Foote. 1 QQ FIRST ROVV: Berger, Morrison, Ha:n1l'on, SECOND HOVJ: Thomas Flint, Brovrnlee, Steiner Zdeefzlecwlefw This year the cheerleaders added much to the school spirit at athletic events. They were conscientious about their duties and did their best to see that every qame was represented by cheerleaders. They practiced under the able supervision of Mr. l-lirth on Wednesdays and Fridays before school and frequently aave asf The Ski Club has been a very popular ac- tivity this year. Many students, both beginners and more experienced skiers, have come to its numerous rneetinqs, at which movies were shown and skiing experiences were related. Durina Spring vacation the aroup set out for sernblies to teach new cheers and to strengthen The hiqhliqht Cl the Club T911 dUY5 Cl Skim? the oraainizea cheering of the student body. and fun at Aspen, Colorado. FIPST POW: Brownlee, Baer, S'g?..:e'er, lla, SECOND RTTN: 'Nill1s,'Noads, Haase, Bauer, Swxzqis lllr. l-l:rr1-rs S... At Burroughs the stucent rncty chose from CI wide cxnd vdryinq sccpe ct czctivities Each one of these ctctivities represents cin cppcrtunity for the student td increcrse his icnowiedcge ct cr Sp6ClCIi1ZGd interest iinder the direc on ct CI c1LlCI11f16Ci ,ctcuity rnemher prdcu rig gre: d es x itri weii rct ded e ucdtie s Q l ff- fw ' ' 4' L, A . These dctivities are the second impcrtcrnt step in 1 ' 4 vi 1 1 ' i cg f :ic . i 'rn e ns. ,W 'M avi FIRB ROW Dubn ky Lebson Phllpott Kurrus Bla k VllllS SECOND HOW Klrg Lovela e Conzelman M Hnr cl Ag ew Sturqts ie Zcwlent l'n ortant Dellberatlcns The Student Councrl of the year l952 53 was one of the most su cessful rn years lt organ rzed the school budget and pushed the Charrty Drrve record up over last year s 95938 to '5lO64 For the flrst trme rn re ent years the Councrl took decrsrve steps to msure that every advlsory wrthout an elected member was represented cn the Councrl One of the most notabe ac complrshments of th1s years executrve body was the revrsron of the study hall rules Real rzrng that rn prevrous years the study halls were no1sy desprte no talkmg rules and that students were congregatrng rn the halls to talk the Councll proposed that the new rules should allow talkmg regulated rf need be by the ad mrnrstrators lt was also proposed that to g1ve the admmrstratcrs greater control over the enttre study hall they should Sll at opposrte ends of the study hall rnstead of together at the front of the room These rules were passed by the Assembly and were followed by a remarkable declme ID the number of Court cases Much of the cred1t for the good work of the Councll must go to 1lS presldent Gordon Phrl pott and secretary Georgra Kurrus Next year s Councrl w ll b fortunate lndeed 1f 1t has two such abl l ad r and a body of as wrllmg rnter ted m mbers as those of thls year s Coua c Mr W nr ch Ma Donald Tl The ludrcral branch of the Iohn Burroughs student qovernrnent had a very actrve year The close elect1ons rn the Sprlnq found Bob lhym as Chref Iustxce Irrn Harrrson as Clerk of the Court Cam Fordyce Ba1l1ff and Manlyn Montgomery Sandy McDonald and Hewes Agnew Iustlces Under the new study hall plan few cases were reported but these always proved to be mterestmq and sometrrnes very complex FIYST offenders usually wrote cornposrtrons on sub Jects relatrnq to the1r offense whrle hahrtual study hall drsturhers usually had to come to Saturday SESSIONS and they were also re moved from unsupervlsed study halls A new ldea Of reportrnq cases 1n the Wo ld was used thxs year Thrs helped to keep the urroer of cases down Under the ey ellent supervrsron of Mr Ralph We1nr1 h whose oprn 1 ns were m st helpful the Court drd an out s an rnq 1 h of uph ldrng tue n t1tut1 n Q o tryrnq offenders 74a S 06025 . f-1 1 , f' , ly'rr1,l7Ola1' e Hri ::.i:.,12q',1 lip, L Y I fl I I N y.. ' 2. Q0 it U . ' I . . .Q Q. 5 UO If ll 29 00 IO ol , +0 00 gl H r I I ifv Q Q. If bg on 0 - nl OO Y A l I I V X 1. s.f I . M ., . H - f . , , . ., T H rr Q n . .C A . , . .A . - o . ., , 'o o ' - st d'. Q o 'f E cos' 'o xn' r I - flurlfy 'I lnn f-I. -35- If ,f A ,, ay Y 9, E I 4 fr E at X in 'iq 5 NN 4, 1 ., gf' Q.. N A Q of Y if -if ggi, 5 is Y A TWP' il 1 1 Y 2. X Z!! A gi if fs., fi' za ' 'WP Ayn S. gf gf, Ms, 4 hw ,Y Q , I 'l -1 :MQ 5 LE Ya if '-0' in :Q 1: , I R 3 .,! . , a - x . s Q , . 1 WL : ' 413-' lui ll' Y . ,Agna ifqjq4j:gQ,p WU. : 5 .V ! x A f H , ,g 3 Q' ' 2 Ax-f ' . 'Jfl+dn.itJ-' fini GGY.. Q - ' 1 1 'J 1 F, 4, 1 i 5 is Q I Hz - ' ' 1 L, g 2 4- Q h, ' ' 'H , Q ' ,1 4 5' U I if ' 6 N A 'Q mg ,i ,. gg If 2.13 5 .' Y 7' is in 1 J. ' V. -NW ,L '3 ,Y ,.., , W .ml Zyl:-155511. ,Q il. r 'A V f 'i A an V I ,4 .F 7:1 . W ' , ag 1 X, E' vi V 5 ' -hs' W 2 1' Q4 A . Al 3 ' A ' ' 1' U f k 4 , L . N I ju ,W N 'H ' 1 V 4 , 1 'QW X . Wu T HOW M 1 on B lz lolly Burroughs l 1 Bur ouqls Carr Ma Hill Bauer bECOlXD BOW lo1 ree xlethott Tlomfs Webe Foodson Rob ISOU Band Mr Arnold l7ll:lS' or 411115 , e , . . , .aurr r' 1', 1 ', y, , . ' 3.rrgst 1,l1 .,',1 r, 7,1 , 1r'., l , . 1. THIRD ROVV: Berks-1:1 lfla:Do!1ald, C,2res-r1slelder, SL.111r11ers, Mesker, Ict1r1s'on, Liladney. , ' 1 n , . . . . 1 11 , 11 , 1 11 . . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A I , 1 1 1 rl H ' ' 1 t . The Barre! s cf W1mpole Street Th1s year Burroughs welcomed a nna to nead the Dramat1cs department Mr Wayne Arnold Under h1s d1rect1on the Dramatrcs de partment has had one of 1ts most successful years The ttrst play g1ven was Rudolf Besrers The Barretts of W1mpole Street Georg1a Kurrus and hm Harrlson d1d a marvelous Job as Ehzabeth Barrett and Robert Browmng They were ably supported by the rest of the cast wh1ch lncluded Frank Gladney as Mr Barrett and Ianet Neuhott as Henr1etta The second full length play to be g1ven was A M1dsummer N1ghts Dream Mr Arnold d1d someth1ng new 1n the productlon of thrs play he secured actors from grades other than ten eleven and twelve and gave two senrors Frances May and LGX19 H111 experlence rn helpmg dlrect Some of the cast were Kerstln Larsson as T1tan1a Frank Gladney as Oberon Ianet Neuhoff as Helena SUSIG Thomas as Hermxa hm Harrrson as Lysander Buck Sum mers as Demetr1as and Iohn Esserman as Bottom The play was a success not only from the act1ng standpomt but also from the stand pomt of scenery and costumtng wh1ch were well worth the preparatlon they took There were also two tenth grade plays glven and an operetta 1n the Sprlng The Sehier Glee Club, ClLllSlSllIlC-J of over The 11111101 fxhcrus, QCI1SlSll!113 et rrmety-twe eeverzty I11?I!1f ere, has completed Qxhether time t 'l'ItQIQ hfff f 'f'1'1 f-er11p1 ed fx suceesstul 1, 11. ee . nr., 1, , . yecxr under the very able CilTGCllOI!1 of Mr. Ralph yeirr 11115451 tht' 42 'f1 e 1t drreiqtzirr Cf Mr. Rctlph Vlfetrxrlgh. The yffrr bfi-1311 with excellent per, VJr111r1ch. Thrs year the level et tcxleht 111 the yr:r1c:r1L7e.isc,f1-f1gCl1Se:11gsf1S Q Praise Ye GSU , l1L:.1i:r illlLYX,lI-' 'JJQIS 1xr111s11c1ll',' hrqh, CIS their 1, 01110 All You Worthy Ge11tler11er1 , cmd 1,11 1cfrtrprrr1c1r1ees slrzpwed, The ltlItlCT Chorus eh- FlIll19I2'3, Semi, :md Dcruqlwters' Nrqht I'r:1 So fertrxrred fmt :111: er' 114 -Wheel turfcttcrrsz the fx- 1, wud. Next, the Glee Tluh :nude severgl re- l':':1l1ers' Drrzrfiz, thfi f'l1r1s1z:.q:s Paqecrrtt, the icrdirrrrs which were hrei1dcC1Ster1KWK'S l-llcgh Friends at lfihrr B11rreu:3l'1s' ::1eet1r1q, und the fw bzrheel Revrewf' Therr tcllewecl the trf1::11!1Q:1- Sgrirfr f f,TtC9!i. Azmerzq the rreees they have 'xlly s111,r'2rru fffhrietrrrgrsa eelehrcztion, which the .111:1 1 :rre sfvffrfz, C:BIUlllI1S Follqsczrzgs, 'Behcle r,'f'I.'.flLl' l f 1. fflfjl llf f ff. 5' l' -: .5 , Z fl 111 .. fl.., 'F 'll' ll ff'-:.r 1: as--, lr :11.,.1- 'J' l5 :','zf-3441: fwizr.. 'l1'f N! 'At l-vvf,1,- f .,. .-v. .. ' , - ' 111 ,....e,,,, tub. .,., e,ZZf, ..- l5'1::.:'zrl .... ze N V .J 3:1111 i M1 113- .. -1 H., .v ', I,-.., L1 r-Wh... L ,, ,. pf... .. ,W Q.. rrQ,..v , L1,,,,f. ,I , ,...., f, , . .. , ,, ,.,, L, , ,. . ,Q-,K.,.: PH, ,HN M IIRTH Ftifff: Lfroes, Thozrras, liesu, il11r:..:1, bwmure E r11.1., Eine ',,.. .Lb-1: zer.. 1, .4. X 'f' '1' fr Crffr' ,A K Y, f.l 'l-l riff.: rixfzh' Vei' 'tg V.'f: er1berj:, Arxrrr-:1 Frmd Kxeff-r 'Heir-I Peltcri, 'w.'.'u::cier.1i:,. QVX.-H n ,Q A- , - Y .1 . .WMM Bear: x,o.s.1.'o::1, Cnr1ze.rt'.'::1 Flfilfffyt C, Hcxner- rw f' Y f- f-- 1-'Her' - 'eve' KW ' 'e e -2 '1'.'c':'1 Mr, '1f.'err1r1 1.. ,..., .,. . .W ,...1, J.-g... as l.'f'Er.fiff 't.'C:::,- Exif- '.'.'e:.:: .... I-1 L'-'ir' ZNBHQ F2119 Q' 'u ' 1.f...,. . .... ,,,,,..,. Lf- 1-XM: .,.. . I . e. , -, .. . .. ...,.,.,. r-1 UPH V 'J l-'lclfr 1. K z f FPTXIT FY'-'.': liz: f. EI.:.: E:i'f.':..ee, E:'z11er, P1-',ff:, A- if-1':., lfn-. urn Skxzr' Sffzy 3' :,:.z ff ': .... '-'f-r ff.1I ,1- 3'ff'f'.Ifl, P! 'f,': E31-ggpy Q'g,y2.- ::,'1:. '. ,r. H2ff::.'1:. f',7.:.f'f.r. Q 11- l-:,:.g Zigi Lf. If-Q S Y. E. farm: f.ff:.':.- PZ' 'ff-1,--t S'e.:.f-r f f ,f-s Tf,lFL FQ'.'.': FfA.:,:.'::' 'f:'7:.':: E.':r.G Fffiszf l'l':r.S,-4: z: -L 5.1-, fr'.r.e .-if-J:'::.':'-I '.'.'2.':r. E'f':r,22:. 5-':r: If J- Pl.: Fi ff F,f,'.'.': H.:.'f-1, T Ee,s:,fz:'.'., Pr-:k.r,: fc iff-:lm-1, 'T ffl lz:.:.j '.. :..,r. 'Z .L.':r.ff'.'.' if ' ':rr'... .1 Yfffl. FCW1 Pzrcv' c '.'.':c1e F AQ:-'Z . ,QL '.'.'-.r.:. r., 5'.::.rr.e-:L Fave, 'i.':fir.p'.' H: n':':':2 f..' iff-.:.:. 7. 5lX'fk.f FQ'-'.': If-'::.A H'1::.5',7. F'g:.f'.-.' f.'f-.:'ff: 'Z.r,lf-jf E15 1' A - -- A , in ' A 'Q :gi Qivi' 9 li 'nuff , A ' I I Y g . I 5 v 7 al ii if - . 1 ' .fl . V - I :,f ,. , 'li n., A: . ' . if Q 2 4 i E ,Ei .,IiLH,11ii::.'Iirq-Hrs? tux. 2' . 1 . 1 . , . , , K . , ,Lia Q ,V , ,k.- . .gy if :Q ' . ' ' ,y- k. ki KZ! , AW . 4? mx ,Q Y it .2 .f 3 H ' ,gf f .M.,, g m'-, AM Aa K 'gf Zig ,. Y, A F 4 , f' ,X 2-SW A K .A -'S 3 . i ! ! V. ', af fu 1 ' .L'fl?' M! ! 1 1 'ff. '?11i5W'? Qi. ff W'.. 'A'- if-f'L T T3773' 3 WW fi H i 1 A Q' V z ,t A J N 2 LM H 7 n ' 9 Fai' Mi J A Y, , I . g k r ft fi' ' N , 4 'sfi.1i1f:ima5hHb.s,u 2154? W Q, , , 4 by ., , Q 9 A , A K 5 .gl-l . 2 A ' Mr ku I fi ' fx vf , 1 ' ws, Q . , , I' 3. 3,- 1, ,, ,M V' K-1 1-in - 2,4 24. 1'Tf,',,f jfa, 94, , ' lug Q lr L fvg My r, 'L Q ma- ., :ffm ,wif ' 4, nt' 4' Z ,, 'FF ! . .:. As in previous years, the fine quality ot Burroughs painting has been maintained. This year the two instructors were Mr. Fred Dreher and Miss Margery Dodson, who last year was head of the sculpture department. The painting students were able to work in charcoal, pastels, opaque water colors, and other media. Many of the students made lino- leum block prints, some ot which were used in the Review , others being used for fabric designs. ln Ianuary the entire McCaughn and Burr Art Gallery was given over to Burroughs paint- ing and ceramics for a few days. More paint' ings ot Burroughs students were shown in a three-school exhibit at the Peoples Art Center during February. Ot course, at the annual exhibit at Stix, Baer, and Fuller, several Burr- oughs paintings were shown also. Mr. Dreher was the instructor ot the painting section of the eleventh grade arts course. He taught his pupils the fundamentals of good paintings, and the history of painting The students were also taught many of the tech- nical terms of painting. Both Mr. Dreher and Miss Dodson had ex hibits in the local art show at the St. Louis Art Museum. ..Ql... if ,431 Yi ,fa 'Pi Q , 3 , .41 2? i 4? N. 1 P' 2 W,-.aw M wwwwf x 5 5 i f QW f? -, . V , .'-Ii ll xl ' 'Q 01.1 3: V ff Wx v .if wwf- X few: 1 M. H1 4 ,, 4 I xo I ri gg 'WWF 4' M1 4 5 Q 3 ' In ' 'W 2, A ? Q 4 1 W 1 eff. 4 ssl, aa I 3- www ' Y 5, 1 Q 'SX a 4, Y., 251, 112 P' . fig 135 Wfapfg vii . M we ff , 'Y ,,, Q i f E , DL Q s ' xi . R K aw A ', fybcifgw Q k Q ' Q K J. 14, wigs ' if 5 if :B w vw A , a 5, . Ju, fig! diff. A f K5 www . , it ,f-J, 'ian .w x - Bghifggem ' WfRg,,.5QW4L,-if , . xx , A X Rf ' v' '15 fy- .M- .iifssf ' if ' xw.,,, J ' v gkmsmx Under the zzbte 5 Frank Schrnitt and scrn, the students thts YGQIYIS Shep, ztetgx un ever mcreusing tunitres in thls exce the student who e ing, the shop otte Supply Qt lurnher, Q of the zzidzgy fine pd ..f up ervtscn v tr. Howard B s pcrrtictpcutl 1 r 'ities have t 1 range of Qrjpur rs dh uhunu 1 IS well us the ee wer tcots v lighten czxpd speed his work This yefu runny Students taken tart in the extensive :rr tunities in rnetctt vorkinq. irfstructicn is dvdilzzhte in Q -gr1:1'.'fftdLx11, .xturzgz uni tgzxsti nrt tzzl T1trr,1n'4. Uisetul prctec misc, beep rnrzdff rig srgnninv f , rm, V fi, flltdrl, X tt h'k'i f ti , tnf tml V aunts hu' nys. grader gtgired VJRICH 3:Q,zQ:1:.i 1. .vrth tr tfzerhties f' f '- T d te ur: stlin'-'311',' f 7z,eCt the Thus yeiz f I the hey fr.l.:Q.j'E11 .. wzgzted . . , , ,, . A X o , ffpv A3 ,',. ' e' '11 ' ir. if Cipgrses ir 'ff' ' ery. 12.1 ' i::r':.'1 'tiff fn'-,f f r V f- ' 1.1.2 Qvtij' ,.,4,..-5. ,...J ,, Hent tiers uys wccdx r The annual lohn Burroughs Chrlstmas Pag eant took place on Frtday December l9 at 5 30 The Memorral Gyncnastum was ftlled to capacrty as the entrre school took part IH the hohday f9Sl1V1l9S The combrned efforts of Mtss Evelyn Danton and Mr Fred Dreher fac ulty co charrmen made posstble the smooth performance of the Pageant The Chrrstmas story taken from Brble excerpts was narrated by Frank Gladney and lanet Neuhoff M Wernrtch dtrected the choruses as they sang Puer Natus and A Carpenter Cut the Manger Wood The followed Oh Holy Nlght done by the Iunror Chorus Stng We Noel done by both Choruses loseph Farthful loseph Mme done by th G ee Club and Come All You Wortluy Gentlemen done by both Whtle the book holders who were Robln Dtngwol Davrd MacFtae Terry Croft Davld Overbeck Ann Frlelrngsdorf Mary O Rellly and Susan Bench V EELIIXG M Ca o Gre e TANDIING F 1 r Zaho sky Metre ABOVF Phrlpot Mon qome agecmt- 7752 turned the pages ot the large song books the audtence Jorned rn stngrng some of the more well known carols The perforrrance reached tts chmax as the vlbrant strarns of Mary s Lul raby sung by Nrna Krng floated over a hushed and wartrng audtence Slowly the great cur tatns parted revealrng Dorcas and Laura ur roughs breath takrng tableau Although tra d1t1onal 1n theme the pyramldal form and stam ed glass wtndows of the tableau added a unraue effect The scene deprcted Mary Ioseph and the Chlld elevated on a hrgh pedestal Surroundlng them on other platforms of vary mg helghts were several worshlppers Ioseph was portrayed by Gordon Phllpott and Mary by Marllyn Montgomery The worshrppers were Sandra Carver Krtty Greve Sandy Mc Carroll Randy Matrec1 Itm Zahorsky and Peter Flscher Truly the whole presentat1on warranted a most generous applause of ap precratton for such a splendrd performance 3 4: 5 ? Q V gf. - f ..N t . Carver, , rr . i v , S ' 1 lsle, r ' cr. X .2 7, 1 Y, ry I 1 - I ' V I A 1 ' . 1 I ' . . . . If I , H . . - l . ' ' . , ' - I ' I . . , A ' . . , - I ll IV If ' If .I . H YW . .A , I . . . 3 If . It ' I 1 I ff , . H I I I l I 1 It Q . C 1 , , . , I H . V I . I I I t I . I I V - . , t . . . . I I I - The lunlor Prom of course the best one ever had as 1ts deslgn the South Sea and all the exotlc surrcundmgs that go w1th 1t Startmg w1th the begmnmg days of sprlng vacatlon the head destgner Ierry B1tt1ng w1th the needed ard of Nma Kmg acqmred all the necessary galnt and the rest of the equtpment and began to pamt three beautlful and colorful murals on the flreprcof cardboard sheets whrch were do nated by Bob Wunderhchs father Georgta Kurrus was m charge of the l1ttle gyn' wh1ch she made to look l1ke the deck of a shrp Wllh tn chaperones seated on a deck above the f oor level Btll Nlchols and Dave Warren were the heads of the constructlon commltt e and they were ably asststea by Tom B1tt1ng Paul fnandeysson and Alex We1senborn w1th George Blllmeyer Iohn Gavan Frank Gladney B1llGull1on Cuyler McG1nley Charlle NlGlCGHlI2 Bebe WQIHFI h Pete Welr and Bob Wunder hch lendmg an a1d1ng hand when needed Loutse Ham1lton was 1n charge of gettmg the 7006 ffod for the dance and lVIar1lyr Montgomery B tsy Bemhart Elanor Bowlana Peter F1scher :nd Cuyler McG1nley helped her 1n that de partment The 1nv1tat1ons chalrman was Ann Strlblmg who had Helene Bauer Sus1e H1ld reth Carolyn H1rth Ioan Schlueter B1ll Gulhon Dave Warren and Bebe We1nr1ch helpmg out Al Black took charge of the l1ght1ng w1th El1za beth Brandon P 1L.l Qhandeysson and Dave Warren g1v1ng the1r asslstance Benny Bader s tra onnmlttee cha1rman Susle H1ldreth and her staff of lune Maune Iohn Alexander and Rob Hunter Lex1e H1ll was tn charge of safety and Pete Walsh was 1n charge of keeprng the stag l1ne ID order l1m Harrison the overall chalr man put 1n many hours of flne work ln gettlng the gyms ready for the btg ntght and the whole class feels proud of thelr most marvelous merry melodxous and exottc nlght of the lumor Prom ' J 1 , , X A E A 9 I f Q, I t W l A A . V x l V - 1 I 4 . I P ' music master-minds were acquired by Orches- ' C r ' o Q . . ' ' ' e , . . X . . . . , - ' ' e , , , . 1 . . 1 , W ., A A A A I 1 1' ,.. Brownlee Rowland Hrrsch .leap Zecvz ance The Sentcr G1IlS Leap Year Dance was glver on Saturday Pprrl ll The des1gn Ou o Thrs World wa submltted by Teen Brownlee and Sue Hlrsch Eleanor Rowland was the overall charrman of the dance and heads of the varlous commltt es were Teen Brownlee Sue I-hrsch Elame Howland Ianet Neuhoff and As the pecp e walked past fluffy whtte clouds through St Peters gate they left the wcrld and e tered 1nto heaven through porta cf blue drapery held back by a gold cord Frons the Celllnq and through the navy stream ers hung e ght huge clouds and four rrregu a shaped stars all sparkl1ng w1th a sllver ghtte A large revolvlng s1lver ball suspended fr rr the center of the ce1l1ng reflected rmllrons cf round multl ororecl specks about the floor and walls Sllver lumtnous cut outs of stars the Brg D1pper Saturn and other heavenly bocltes were glowmg from the navy drap s ln ngrng along the walls Behlnd George Whltlow s band was large angel ha1r cloud sprmkled wrth gl1tter upon wh1ch sat the flgure of Gabnel blow ng h1 horn Sllver tmted angel s ha1r also was draped around the base of the band platform Many thanks go to the Semor G1rls and the Faculty for ther hard work and cooperatton all of Whlch helped to make the dance a blg suc ess I I ' , . ' . ' , t 1 , '-Q 1 . Q . 1 , , b ' , T ' e .a l l 1 ' 9 . , , I 4 I A I I G Marilyn Montgomery. 1 I f ' 'N ' 1 'S ' - . I V I l M A , n s , i. ' ' T 'f ' , ' ', c . s c . ..qg.. Centrlbutlons from Iohn Burroughs Parents have made 1t poss1bIe for the Ja QI' if 0lfU'lCL c1ss1stcmce to the LIBRARY SHOP MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATIOD SCIENCE SCULETUPE TYPEWHITINC Departments of the SCIHOOI 100 t 7 Q I A to provide 0l'l'll0 llflfle tif C f' ,Q of flue EOUPJ of jlnlfliffeeif Sturdy Gaylord Boxes Dehver Your Product Safe and Sound GAYLURD CONTAINER CDBPORATIUN 1 Off SAINT LOUIS CURRUGTEDADSO D IEBO S RFTPAPER SE L S PcIIntII1q SI Lows Qver 64 Year D 0 E L L N E R PAINTING AND SIGN co INTERIOR DECORATING Commerclcd cmd Industrlcd Pcxmtmq SIQUS of AII Kmds 2218 PINE STREET MAIII 1975 FRANK HELFRICH IO Kia I VV X - If, g V. , XJ W -X N Genera ices: N ll F C T B GS IND SACKS s FOLDING C 0 S O C I. , Western mgmem C0 SENIORS IN ACTION Contmued from page 13 the1r war orphan the boys began to demon strate the1r latent athlet1c abtlrtres Three boys lettered on the C football team and wonder of all wonders the erghth grade basketball team beat Coach Statens mrghty C team It seems to be the custom of class hrstorrans to extoll the vrrtues of 1lS members and 1tem1ze 1lS most br1ll1ant accompllshments The class of 1953 could hardly be expected to exh1b1t any acute departure from the pattern But 1nstead cf the usual herorcs suppose we examrne the record By the beg1nn1ng of our nmth grade year the school was pretty well aware of us W1th representatrves rn councrl and athletrc councll carryrng the load for any class 1n the orchestra w1th Iohn Perkrns who could double rn brass on both v1ol1n and plano 1n addrtron to composlng on the Slde a werghty contrngent rn the Junror chorus we stlll had t1me to really begrn carvrng our mark on the athlettc fleld Here 1S a quote from an early World rn the fall of 1949 An entrrely new C team wrll open the defense of 1lS A B C league no returmng regulars the prospects are uncertarn squad IS l1ght and green Thrs was the team sparked by 13 nrnth graders that turned rn one of the most outstandlng performances tn the hrstory of I B They were untled un begrnnlng of an rllustrrous record susta1ned by the sterlrng efforts of Bob Thym Gordon Phrl pott Gates Agnew and other muscle men Our f1rst party of the year was a Football Barbecue rmmedrately followrng a v1ctorrous game An accordran player furnrshed mus1c durrng supper and afterward we enroyed games square dancrng and sklts Our second and frnal party was a swrmmlng party and luncheon held at Crystal Lake on lune lst Suddenly by some maglc alchemy our class was drfferent When we re convened rn the fall of 1950 the boys were taller and the grrls were sl1mmer and everythlng was much more rnterestrng Festrvrtres began wrth a barbecue and hay rrde at BarX and we made the acquarntance of several new add1t1ons to our ranks The sophomore dramatrc group produced three plays and budd1ng actors Gladney Kurrus Neuhoff H111 and Brandon showed promrse at once of prowess soon to be so forcrbly demon strated Eleanor Rowland represented us rn Student Councrl and we elected Harrrson as ba1l1ff of the Court ln accordance wrth past performance we contlnued to supply a l1on s shage of performers rn both orchestra and glee c u Agarn we had lettermen on A B and C football basketball soc er and baseball teams The grrls held up the1r end of the athlectrc p1cture wrth a half dozen or so members on varsrty teams Thrs contrnued to be a great socral year remember the rash of open houses LIZ Brandon s Iune Maune s and Sandy Carvers to mentron a few We attended all the school dances and the boys were dutrfully arrargned rn the stag l1ne at the Iunror Prom The grass was green on Leland Freld early ln the September of our Iunror year as around ten of us reported for pre season football prac tlce after a long relaxlng summer vacatlon spent 1n a var1ety of ways Peter F rscher went abroad others went to the Great Lakes New England Colorado and pornts West whereas the maJor1ty of us stayed 1n St LOUIS worked played and slept late mornlngs After the ambrtrous Junror football players had sweated for about a week they were Jorned 1n room 205 by the1r adv1ser Mr Parry and the1r class mates of the precedrng Iune w1th the exceptlon of George Hlckenlooper Brll Gulllon however had Jolned us Meanwh1le on that same Sep tember mornlng 1n room 2ll the grrls of the class of 53 were saymg hello to the1r advrser Mrs Mrller Unfortunately they were mrnus Lynn Abend and Carolrne Meyer Our class placed frm and Bobby Thym on the court LGX19 and Gordon represented us on the Athletrc Councrl The Steermg Commrttee that year sported Davrd and the Socral Com m1ttee Pete Walsh and Sue Hrldreth We were on the IBS publrcatrons W1th Albert Bobln and Ioan Sturg1s of the Yearbook Anne Lergh Mar1lyn Albert and B111 Nlchols were World Journaltsts and Sandra Sue Hrldreth Georgra Kathy Lrz Lexre Anne Bebe Susan Carr were on the RGVIQW board It wasn t long before we learned that we had qurte a mus1cal class that placed much talent on the orchestra and glee club Ioan Sturg1s for rnstance played the flute then and Marrlyn the v1ol1n hm was ga1n1ng mastery over the extremely d1ff1cult French horn whlle Albert sounded hrs trumpet Our most versatrle rnusr CIGH lohn Perkms played the VlOl1H and bas soon and composed and played hrs own prano arrangements for the spr1ng concerts the as sernblres and for the rad1o The most polrtrcally mrnded was Bob Dubrn sky a member of the World Government Club who was to attend the Columbta Forum on Democracy two stralght years The class started to look promtsrng on the stage rn Pygmalton whrch had numbered a mong the cast Frances Susan Carr lanet Frank and Lexre The next spr1ng saw Dear Ruth and Georgta Kathy and Frank We tr1ed to have a class party that year but srnce there was no agreement among us about the kmd of an affarr to have we decrded to save our collectrve energ1es for the b1g push the Iunror Prom Lead1ng up to the Frrday Aprll the 18th deadl1ne we worked feverlshly Contrnued cn page ll2 I 1 I I , . ' I I I ' . 1 2 . h - 1 , 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 ' . I - ' I l ' - 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' I 1 1 1 ' 1 . . 11 . 5 . . I ' , , , . defeated, and unscored-upon. Thrs was the . ., 1, ' ', ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - . - - I 1 ' 1 1 1 I I I I I I ' 1 I I 1 ' ' ' . . l I I I ' 1 ' I I - 1 . ' 1 ' I I I , . . I , 11 . , . I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , - ,, . . . 1 1 sf - . , QUALITY IN STEEL LE E LACLEDE STEEL CCMPANY CQMPLIMENTS MENDLE PRINTING COMPANY BIDDLE CO Lfhf PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EHNVLRQ ST LOUIS MO ST LOUIS MO Q F ' T H E Commercial cmd Color . ' . Ph -' r W1II1am I'I and Nelson Cunllff Company Cont: actors Fnameers 3320 LINDELL BLVD bT LOUIS 3 MC , V Ikl CAI: Y 4500 WOTKA S Tasty Bake Shop Clayton Road at DeMun Complzments A F R I E N D THE BALDWIN PIANO C0 916 OLIVE GArf1eId 4370 ' ' Ph , 9 T 1 P1 PR A, I 717A You'II Like It . . . It's Wotkc1's of - lor - f f' fik5Ef:i2EILQSi1iE::.x, ,QU -e 1 -, QE-3'fq3 JL X we UQ ww! f N L 55? 1 fa f e wi' 0 I ff 1 - ' K 9 S5 fa, I' X M H1535 MPP Man, I can t keep em out smce I used BONDEX Cement Pam! zn my P00 It S Terrzfzcf X., THE REARDON COMPANY l f- if , ' 1 :ff 5 5 1 ' ' 's' X. -2: 99 v 5 ,- , ,ax - A j , I -ZX. J f ff Q-f -4 ' 5 5' , V . ., ,V .. A : 1 ff11,1.2f-f- ' f' 2' CC 5 J I C O I 3 ' ' 3, o o o o o fx 4 Fvfgiig. f'2::.g:'::',' Cf fzlgfzriiz The Frlxfipi Czrrigiirmy' LT., lf: L,Jl5, TIYXSSZLHI Chztuqx I111:1f,15 Lg: Anqefs, f:'111f,fU.'1 BAER Leaves her Aspen experrences to S Woods BAUER Leaves for the WAC s BERGER Leaves locker leanrrrq to Kerth BRANDON Leaves her letter wrrtrn trll next year BROVJNLEE Lee ves CARR Leaves her road maps to Schruette CARVER Leaves her math abrlrty tc I-Iamoerqer CREGO Leaves her bleach to Von hoffman HAMILTON Leaves her stumps to a tree HILL Leaves her srnqrna abrlrty to Lueckrnq HILDRETH Leaves wrllrnqly IIIRSCH Leaves for Prrnceton HIRTH Leaves a trarl Kof boysl IONES Doesn t want to leave anyth na S 6644470 ACNEW Leaves hrs red harr to Tom lones ALEXANDER Leaves hrs mark BILLMYER eaves hrs rarlroads to Lrntzenrch I BrTrING Leaves remarks to Saslow T BITTING Leaves hrs hot rod to Su ter Bl ACK leaves hrs camera to MCCa roll CHANDEYSSON Leaves hrs quret ways to Corr DUBINSKY Leaves hrs r osrtrons to lferster EISCHER Lea les rrustrated GAVEN leaves hrs sarcasm to Lonastreet GLADNEY Leaves hrs theatrrcal talent to Essermarr CUII ION Leaves the basketball flocr HARRISON Leavcs hrs arades to Bc by Allen HUNTER leaves hrs razor to Howre My DONAI D Leaves hrs clothes to he afcd wrll BAER Me and My Teddy Bcar BAUER Carry Me Back to Old Vrrqrnny BERGER Krss to Burld a Dream On BRANDON Perfrdra BROV Nl EE Ba Lee Hr I ARR l Thought I Saw a Puddy Ca C APVER Prrsoner cf Love C REC O You You re Drrvrna Me Crazy HAMILTON Eeudrrr Eussrn and cr Erahtr Hll DRETII I Could Vvrrte A Book Hlll Smoke Smoke Smoke That Crqarerte HIRSCH Wartrn for the Trarn to C c me In HIPTH llrlrtary Blues IONES I I Want to Get Mrrrrred IOINES M Rer Hot Mama cwazclfe eacofz AGNEW An A, ple for thc Teacher ALEXANDER In a Mrst BILLMEYER Casey tones BITTING I In My Merry Oldsmc brle BITTING T G rls Grrls Grrls' BLACK Oh Dcrn Golden Slrppers CHANDEYSSON ln the Mood DUBINSKY Too Fat Polka EISCHER Undecrded GAVEN Wrld Goose GLADNEY Troprc Wrnds Braunk' Braunk' B aunkl' GULI ION Im Walkrrrg the Floor Ole You HARRISON Georqra Orr My Mrnd' HUNTER Two Sleepy People MC DONALD Take Me Out to the Bar aame IONES I Leaves Mr Wernrrch an all ooys musrc lrterature class KING Cant leave anythrnq KRAUS Leaves her horses to Werl MAUNE Leaves rn hrstarrcs MAY Leaves her skrs to Haase MONTGOMERY Leaves her father NEUHOFF Leaves her lrne for West to Asche REINHART Leaves wrth a chrrp ROWLAND ELEA Leaves her food to Alexander ROWLAND ELA Leaves her calender to Morrrson SCHLUETER Leaves a bottle ot harr dye to Wrllrs STRIBLING Leaves her vocab to Mary Stuart STURGIS Leaves for Provrdence WAL ON Leaves her harr do to Cutman W4 NICHOLS Leaves Krrkwccd NIEKAMP Leaves hrs Lrllrard abrlrty to Hrrl PERKINS Leaves Beethovens frtth to Beethoven PHILPOTT Leaves hrs Ioolfs to Hewes Agnew ROSENEELD Lea les hrs Spanrsh accent to the senor STRASSNER Leaves hrs terrnrs racquet to Bascom THYIVI leaves hrs nose to whoever wants r WALSH Never leaves WARREN Leaves the We rld to Lre rson WEINRICH leaves hrs boots to I Wooas WEIR Leaves eadrna to Mr Stoynftt WI ISENBORN lea es rc r the vwrde cy en spaces VVOOD Leave hrs l ax rf Lookres tr anyone who s hurrqry KINC Squeeze Me KRAUS Vrfrld Horse KURRUS You Gotta Be a Eootl all Hero MAUNE lets Have a Party MAY lust My Brll MONTGOMERY lm In Love Wrth Arr Anqe NEUHOEF Id Clrmb the Hrqhest Mountarn REINHART Cfol Cool Water ROW LAND ELEA Mont tr n us ROWLAND EIA Srttrn On Top ot the World SCHLUETTER You Vt ent and Dyed Your Hart Chartreuse STRIBLING lust lrke Old Trmes STURCIS Love Letters rn the Sana WALT ON Prstol Packrn Mama 20414 MC GINLEY I-lot Rcd NICHOLS Haw Many Hearts Have You Broken' NIEYAMP There s 90 Bottles of Beer on the Wall PERKINS Beethoven s 5th PHILPOTT If You Knew Susre ROSENFELD Baby Dont Do It STRASSNER Curse of an Achrnq Heart THYM lv y Old Flame WAI Srl They Cant Take That Away From r WARREN I m An Old Cowhand WEINRICH Chloe WEIR Bury Me Not on the Lone Prarrre WEISENBORN Dont Fence Me In VVOOD Walkrna to Mrssou 1 VVUNDERLICH Aufwredersehen Sweethear U I 0 1 1 1 . Z MC arNr.rEr Leaves his drqwr to rA'5OdQQmr, A WUNDERUCH rfmes wr'h Q Roar. l O f , 4 I - f. Z I f I , W I ,V ,V A. no V r I , , K I . r v . tl - I I 1 - I .A ' I ee 1 E . ' f - , , , ' --V ' Ne. E sssr ' '1 . E f ' rl 1. - IOS - Compliments Of the MOTHER S COUNCIL AN INSURED INVESTMENT Wlth ct STEADY RETURN thats cx SAVINGS ACCOUNT S nq A C Jvfs I time Or '1 ured upt S10 O Orth r lcrcx O O Acc 1l 1 wh efer yOu la m Os 'Hg r mal CI 1 u ts as yOu lme O J rt es Next NOIBOOA1 fm s NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF ST LOUIS FLORISSANT AND ST LOUIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I J 7 I OV1 s .C O1 .. earn ime es . ' e i. s O ,UUU t N westen Ncxt . 1 B AO' :O 'fzur O' .1 en- ' Ne, L 9CS.A'I'ICT1 '.The meney LS Cfvmlixhle when 'jeu need xt. These Ore just CI iew Oi lhe re 'Ons why' 3 Savings :5.'ICC',2Iif rt N2 hw 'terri f IO . A s excellent an , Ymerlt. O ALUMINUM WINDOW 2 C, sToRM sAsH LADDERS Alumznum Aummye STEEL Cclemet Bea Hycrczft Kuchen Cahn et MP EEL IEWEI RY and WATCHES especzullq for you Drnaten jlemelrg Gln 901 LOCUST Comfort Dlstrlbutmg MM lm Company 7807 CLAYTCN RD CUH be land 0703 Jeweler S1 ce 1880 QMPLIMENTS A P A R E N T VINYL LINENS INC 330 FIFTH AVE NEW YORK N Y G C REED DRUGGIST INC We Deh er 7401 PERSHING AVE. CJ-Xbcmv 5050 CAbcmy 5051 F H 0 M A FRIEND asement and Double Hung. wnin e and S C b' 1' e s an xension . W . J H . - Shdinq Closet Doors - Geneva Kxicheu X 5 1 ' , '1 S 1 FRC 'IT 1 IYFEY I l I . ' , S WTI 1 , I f' QE I C O O 'v - l I0 - units BRANDQIY .fd lQI'tl'ilI1g 6 I Constructlon M3tCfl3lS Co PREPARED CUNCRETE A 1 d 7854 4623 CHIPPEWA Compliments of :jf '. ' 0. Complimen S of C 14- ce e SENIORS IN ACTION Contmued from page 104 We charged pa1nt at Clayton Apphance and crowded mto the attrc of the school to pamt msprratxonal mural scenes of the sunset 1n the South Pactflc cut out palm trees from Mr Wunderhch s cardboard w1th borrowed bread knrves and sat watchlng We fastened our trees onto chrcken wrre 1n the gym and h1d Chnstmas tree llghts behmd them a strxkmg effect All durmg the f1nal week we nlghtly donned our dungarees for OFQIGS of pa1nt1ng haullng and hang1ng a record amount of mtd n1ght blue and whrte streamers We cleaned the palnt off our hands 1n t1me to pose for a photograph taken of us 1n full dress Later on we hurrled to the Agnews house across the street where we sang so long and so hard as Hobs blg brother Frank tunefully and trre lessly played the plano that we qurte forgot the ham and the rest of the food prepared for the party Before we knew 1t elect1on tlme had come and Gates and Gordon battled for the offrce of Speaker of the Assembly Gordon became prestdent of the Student Councll as Bed suc ceeded to the pos1t1on of gavel wreldmg d1c tator Speakmg to the students from bed through a tape recordmg Bobby Thym srck wtth the mumps won the race for Chxef Iust1ce of the Student Court lt was getting warmer and warmer and we were rehearslng for Down 1n the Valley Summer was upon us Some of us left some found employment but all of us pondered the rdea of bemg Senlors We were reserved sophrstrcated and defl nltely ten years older as we were mtroduced to our llttle brothers and srsters The boys sat and chatted as the class of 58 boys played softball and drank the1r sodas The glrls drove thetr charges around and gave them a some what erratlc gllmpse of undergraduate lrfe at We assembled as Senrors for the f1rst trme at the HGFFISOHS for a party gtven wlth the Thyms and the Werssenborns as co hosts Many fasc1nat1ng tales of the summer were exchanged as we talked danced played and ate before the evenlng degenerated 1nto com muntty s1ng1ng lt was here that we met Iackle Iones a New Yorker and the last person to JOIH the class of 53 ln the f1rst week we saw that we were the leaders of the school w1th Marxlyn Irm and Sandy on the IBS Court The Student Councll clalmed the SGIVICGS of Georgxa Albert and Gordon SUS19 Berger was chalrman of the Soclal Commlttee wh1ch managed the Football Dance a soc1al and t1nanc1al success Kathy and Ianet were edrtors of the RGVIGW now whlle Dave and Frank ran the World The Semors responslble for thxs Yearbook are Pete Walsh Pete F1scher Don and Mar1lyn Senror thesprans dommated the fall produc tlon of The Barretts of Wlmpole Street as Georg1a took the lead and had Irm as a lover Frank as her father Susan Carr her cousm and Ianet and Frances her s1sters We had our class party ln the fall and the boys beat the grrls at therr own sport freld hockey 1n a contest that saw many vrolattons of the rules and a long hard dr1ve down the g1rls rrght s1de and a score by Bob a guard on the A football team Dr Haertter and Mrs W1ll1amson our advrsers and Mrs Haert ter were our guests at the candlelrght drnner that followed As VISWGFS of the Chrlstmas Pageant heard N1na s dulcet vorce slng Marys Lullaby they were shown the tableau 1n 1t were Gordon and Manlyn as Ioseph and Mary and also Sandra and Pete F1scher Ianet and Frank narrated a program marked w1th the beaut1ful s1ng1ng of the Glee Clubs and playlng of the orchestra The followrng weeks cllmaxed months of calendar watchlng and letter Wr1t1ng for some of the g1rls and all of us ennoyed the tea dance grven at the MAC by the K1ngs the Kurruses and the Brownlees lt was a huge success and many Burroughs graduates at tended The gxrls also got together for a serles of teas luncheons and coffees The A basketball team led by seven of Gordon went to K C along w1th much support from the rest of the school It wasnt long before these same seven were speedmg to Elvms and then to the Cape But Ianuary also brought examlnatrons Whxch forced the Senrors out of c1rculat1on for a week and turned the school over to the younger students Spring vacatlon wldely dlspersed the class sendrng us to New England Colorado Florlda and pomts South and turnlng the mCUor1ty of us loose on the ctty for two weeks A lot of the glrls stayed at home to cut out 3 D stars and palnt a handsome Gabrlel for the Leap Year Dance comlng the next week Most of us Went wrth each other to Susan Carr s for dlnner and then ran through the ra1n to a dance that l1ved up to 1ts name ln celesttal attractlveness The party at the Maunes afterwards proved as emoyable as we had antlcrpated We were relaxed observers the next week as we sat back and lrstened to our underclass men battle 1t out for the student government we were rest1ng up for the forthcomlng test of endurance the Iunror Prom Desprte the rest1ng up we were qu1te trred after an exhrlaratmg evenxng 1n Pans and a wonderful party at the Thyms Examrnatrons graduatlon and then we were together agaln rn the same company ln the same d1n1ng hall and yet tt was not qulte the same . I ' ' I I I I I I 1 1 1 , I A I I ' . 4 I . ' , , . . 1 1 1 ' A I ' I I - . , , . ' , 7 I I - I - 1 , 1 1 ' I II 1 I - , I ' us - Gates, Bobby, Bebe, Leigh, Bill, Pete, and I i' . . U F ' . I b U I I I l I lBS. D I I ' 1 I I 1 ' I I I I , I I - , ' ' 1 I I I ' , , , . I - .. I I l l ' I I I I 1 II Il I - 112 - Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1953 JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL FAYETTE R PLUMB INC fl our new Ufhfe mist gegfffi gifting w W! Depends an fare 0f'5' BL'i1ZZZZff'i5Zsf be' ff' cilyfllub NOW AT FAMOUS BARR CO 547403 DOWNTOWN 6 SOUTHTOWN OF I 7 O H 1 ' , 0 0 I y I I ' ff-'f' ,7 lf f - 694 Cost o look all points ' consndered . you'll take N City Clubs Style-wnse, f x j ' ' t ' I , ' -gf-S-,Sv thrifty In these better I Q' shoes for men Come In ,, f 1-f make us prove City Clubs supenorifues J SHOES KEN As Advertised in -1 ' - I l 5 - ROBERTS BOYS SHOPS,Inc. In Webster Groves 142 EAST LOCKWOOD In Cloytol 40 NORTH BRENTWOOD PONTIAC LOUIS I. EICKEL WEST END PONTIAC 8025 MARYLAND P. -Xrkvlew 8184 CIQVICN 5, Mc COMPLIMENTS LADUE SHELL SERVICE STATION 8876 Lcrdue Road O QL eck I3 p Alicny 9I44 STRAUB S SELECT FOODS CLAYTON 8282 Forsyth Blvd DE1mm' 2121 PARKSIDE 302 No KlHgSh1qhWGY ROsedcx1e 6646 WEBSTER 40 W K11'kWOOd WEbster 0170 ALFRED STEINER IEWELER REGISTERED IEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 7718 Forsyth Boulevard I3Arkv1ew 9029 Clayton 5 o EOre I 67OO IOS WITEK Florzst 4732 MCPHERSON AVE ST LOUIS MO I II1 u , rc . C ' I I S . . ' Umted Stones cmd Ccmocic: I I U - I I-I - W H MARKHAM 81 Years of Competent Insurance Seruzce GEO OLIVER CARPENTER CHARLES S DREW WILLIAM T IONES IR W BEN KNIGHT IR C FORD MORRILL I-IOLTON R PRICE IR 16TH FLOOR RAILWAY EXCHANGE ST LOUIS MO EHTIGI OIUO Enloy yourself refresh wrth Coke f' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY B l O O O O 0 0 ' M C 0 O ue - ..- ' IIB 0 Ol 'SSH' I ' 172, . , IR. . , . . , . . I ' X xx N x il . 1 2 u 1 o Can 11 a nguurvd nada-ul - v fe, - A KJ .. 1 1 ' -,. Clark Graves Antiques One Thirty-Two North Mercxmec Clayton 5, Missouri Dtilzziar 2695 REGARDS PROM A FRIEND Q X he MWF? mffwi WEARS MARDA ORIGINALS .shoes accessories bags gifts 4905 MARYLAND J t t A it N COMP IMENTS VE STAL Inc: COMPLIMLNT OSCAR HABENICHT CCMPLIMENTS WOOLWORTH CO 7921 FORSYTH CLAYTON MO Ms wwzqgwg Y D13 Y 8137 FORSYTH 5449 ST LOUIS SMOKELESS FUEL CO llf L . ' 1 CF I O OF Fo We O Q 0 Layette to First Date . Bo s' A mrel 1 to 8 . Tc s DEIIUQI ROS-edctte 8492 FULL YEAR WARRANTY STAN DOUT PICTURE GLARE GUARD E?-D5 UHF or VHF 4..fI f the Golden Volce of RADIU IL'f2f--L VEB Q 1 PIN UP RADIOS Q CLOCK RADIOS y Ky PORTABLE RADIOS g Z 'if X AUTO RADIOS si? BETTER SEE YOUR NEAREST MOTOROLA DEALER II7 T I I if ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I I I 3 U fi . D . .. X1 I sf. 51 f' D IDI I D I Qt I - A. l fvw 1 5 A - f - A I Ky f DDDIIIIO II.I.I I DDIIZI I IIIID DODDD ,IIDTDII gl - Sf' .- ' fa' 'TI jj I. ' X I, 51A 1: Q- Z. V, Ili I f'II We in H II N I DfT W 7 T M is 'QI' FI I . A113 A SOCCER A BASKETBALL Cont nued from page 59 LADUE Not gettrrg all the breaks of the game the Burroughs quad could do no better than t1e Ladue l 1 1n the 1n1t1al game Havrng an off day and hampered by many fouls the forward lrne could not seem to get hold of the ball long enough to score COUNTRY DAY Startrng unusually fast Burroughs scor ed 1ts only goal wrthrn thrrty seconds of the whrstle Playlng excellent defense fullbacks Nrchols and Gladney kept the ball out of the Burroughs goal The second half was played w1th Burroughs facrng the sun and the team couldnt get the ball 1nto Codasco terrrtory The game ended 1n a 1 O vrctory for Burroughs PRINCIPIA Makrng rt three strarght ABC League wrns Burroughs traveled to Prrn and de drd the scor 'rg whrch was done entrrely rn the second half after a slow start MERCY ln therr eurn game w1th Mercy Bur roughs beat them 3 O Playmg on an extremely Wtuddy freld Burroughs could only score one goal rn the f1rst half 1 the second half Burroughs showed what good mudders they were as they scored two more LADUE ln a game played on a smooth fast freld Burroughs defeated an aggreslve Ladue team 4 O The batte was sparked by unusually frne play ln the Burroughs for ward 11ne WESTERN Meetlng Western for the f1nal and champronshrp game of the season Bur roughs could not have asked for better weather The sun was out and the f1e1d was smooth and fast Burroughs drew f1rst blood rn the game but soon after West ern scored two and led at the end of the f1rst half 2 1 The second half was score less wrth both teams playrng good defens 1ve and offenslve soccer Contmued from page 63 of play when among confusron and havoc Hewes Agnew recovered a loose ball and whrpped rt to Bob Thym who gently lard rt rn the basket for the margrn of vrctory The flnal score was 67 66 wrth Thym scorrng 29 and Phrlpott 17 The followrng nrght the Bomb ers met the Puxrco lndrans two trme B Class State Champrons seekmg the1r thrrd rn a row Puxrco led at half t1me 42 38 however a strong Burroughs thlrd perrod reversed the score to 61 55 for the Bombers The fast excrtrng perrod saw three members of each team foul out and the superlor play of Bebe Wemrrch along Wllh substrtutes marntaln the lead so that Burroughs trrumphed 73 65 B111 Gullron play ed rnsprred basketball to help the Bombe stay close rn the f1fSl half The Bombers came a long way durlng the season and establlshed a real trad1t1on of w1n nlng Through teamwork and sprrrt they were successful rn every way Addlng to the frne play of Bob Thym at cen ter were forwards Gordon Phllpott Pete Frscher B111 Gulllon and Hewes Agnew and guards Lergh Strassner Gates Agnew Bebe Wemrrch rch Allen Hurkamp and C11fford D1mm1tt w1ll be returnrng lettermen next year Members of the team recelved several hon ors Bob Thym was placed on the Class B All State basketball team Bob also was All St LOUIS Drstrrct and Most Valuable Player of the Year Bebe Wernrrch was named on the All State second strrng team Gordon Phrlpott Bob Thym and Bebe Wernrrch were named on the All ABC League team C BASKETBALL Contmued from page 60 oughs never recovered They flnally lost 46 38 ln the frnal game of the year the team played a good f1fSl half and was ahead 21 ll at halftlme ln the second half Western started to move and wrth frve seconds to go t ed up the game lhen on two free throws by l1ttle Tommy Devens the team went ahead and won the game by 31 29 The hrghesf scorer for the year was Barkley Calkens wrth 91 polnts whrle the hlghest scor er for a slngle game was Dave Hardy w1th 15 pornts agarnst Prlncrpxa The startrng frve were usually Conzelman Gutman or Ford Calkrns Wood and Hardy The team s 3 3 record IH league play and 3 8 overall record was enough to tre 1t for second 1n the ABC league ll ll ll ll 1 '. A ' L A I 1 ' I V s ' ' ' . 1 5. A , , ll ll - I I - 4 1 I - 1 . . . . V3 1 ,Y . 1 ' ' I I , I ' 1 M 1 I I 1 fegted them 2 - Q' Niekgmp and Woods and Ioe Lrntzenich. Hewes Agnew, Ioe Lintzen- ' it , ' ' 1 , ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' r t ' , - ' I l 11 l , , I ' ' ' ' . n A . 1 . ll ll W - . 1 ' , ' ' ' I A . 'v' I 1 ' ' A ' ' ' I - I 1 I I - I I . : ' V I I ' I ' n - - ' I - - 118 - RAPID READING INSTITUT11 LC JIS I STCYANC BARFORD ICHEVROLETJ L.i,..J For Your Chevrolet Across from Clayton Postoffzce I I I FF Directzx - C Compliments Fox Bros. Mfg. Company 2700 Sidney Manufacturers ci FINE ARCHITECTURAL W ODWCRK Since I874 DUBINSKY REALTY CO REALTORS 109 N 8TH STREET MAin 275f Complzments G U T M A N S Industrial Financing W Investments Industrial Promotion Securing Additional Capital lor Corporations Business Consclidations All Inqumes Ccnhdenual and Wlthout Obhgatxon JOHN G BURTON and ASSOCIATES SECURITY BUILDING Mlkin 6246 St Louls 2 Conrpli ent MENDENHALL MOTOR 2231 Wcrshlngton Clfntral 8200 A tOI:J The Print Room of W I POLK Inc T I ph FO i 510 4659 Marylcmd Ave 'f7 N xy O I ' . ' . Mo. S of CO. Prints - Etchinqs - Pcrcel - Crystal V Paintinqs - 7 Sculptures - r ' ects O O I . e e one. res 5 - 120 - The John Burroughs Year book here qratefullq aclmotel edqes the contrzhutzons of the follomznq professzonal men Mr Wllllarn B Bascom Slm F Beam Earl C Bean Carl Belsbarth Eugene M Brlcker Delevan Callclns Mr lohn H Cunnlna harn lr Alfred Goldman Helnz Hattner Theo H Hanser H BommelH1ldreth Harry Blchard Hoff rnan Dr Wtlllarn L Macon Dr loseph Maatdson Mr Henry B Ptlaaer Dr Wendell G Scott Mr W E Stamm Dr Btchard A Sutter Dr Harry L Thlerne Mr C Kenneth Thtes Dr Henry P Thym Dr Theodore E Walsh Dr Wm Barry Wood EDWARD H MEISTER Men s Apparel 8135 MARYLAND The l-larrls and Wlll Agency 114 So Bemlston Ave The Home of Good lnsurance T BEN HARRIS 35 RGBEBTI WILL 38 Dr. ' . Dr. . Dr. ' Dr. . ' Dr. ' Dr. L. W. Dean, lr. CALGW 5731 Dr. Dr. ' Dr. . . Dr. . ' , , Dr. ' - .. ,J - A BASEBALL Continued from page 66 of pitching. With Bob Thym out because of illness the only first-line pitcher left was Bill MacCarthy who finlshed the season with a very respectab'e 5-1 record that one loss corn- ing on an error which gave Principia a close 10 decision After MacCarthy however the Bomber pitching was very weak with a con verted outfielder Sandy McDonald and two converted catchers Charley Edison and Don Pruett accounting for Just one victory and five losses Although the 53 squad will feel strongly the loss of such players as Charley Dunclcer Bill MacCarthy lererny Harris Bill Agnew Pete Zentay Charley Edison and Don Pruett it will have the benefit of many returning lettermen such as Sandy McDonald Gates Agnew Bill Nichols Cliff Dirnmitt and Bill Longstreet Wxth these boys forming an experienced nucleus the 53 team should have a fine year TRACK Cc itir d from page 71 score of 62 to 51 this increased success also continued through he State meet which came next Here B Burroughs piled up an impres contender by over ten points Next followed the ABC meet where Burroughs met their second defeat of the sea on by losing to C D S by a point and a half in one of the hardest fought meets of the year But even this defeat at the end of the season couldnt les sen the glory that was deserved by all the hard working members of the squad such as G Phil pott and B Sunnen on the 120 high hurdles B Agnew and rl Agnew in the 100 1 Papin T Cori and T Iones in the mile K Teasdale A Black and G Philpot in the 440 B Peniston and R Potter in the 180 low hurdles B Agnew and H Agnew in the 220 K McGinley and D Warren in the 880 H Howies B Dubinsky and G Philpott in the shot put B Weinrich and L Woodward in the pole vault B Peniston B Agnew and G Philpott in the broad Jump G Philpott and B Bartell in the discus B Agnew B Peniston G Philpott and L Wood ward in the high iump and B Agnew H Agnew B Peniston and R Potter who were members of the relay team SENIOR GLEE CLUB Continued from page 89 year featured Puer Natus Sing We Noel A Carpenter Cut the Mangers Wood and Ioseph Faithful loseph Mine The Glee Club then changed to some light music such as Mr Frog and The Gandy Dancers Ball for the Friends of Iohn Burroughs Night In the Spring the Glee Club with the help of the lunior Chorus produced Martha a very en Joyable operetta I UN IOR CHORUS Continued from page 80 a Host Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler and O Holy Night BOD oks u Boyd s plans their store and the merchandise in it for you the younger generation With the addition of a new store and the rearranging of their Clayton selling space Boyds will be even better suited for you and more convenient for your shopping like ll ll 1 l , A ' 1 . ff I , A , , r 'tue ,,. . . L sive score of 27.6 points, beating the nearest I . S . --- Io to the fut re . . h ' l . I I . - r' ' s I ' I ' ' ' 1 . I , . , . I ' ' I I ' I ' I ' V - 122 - Complzments of CHANDEYSSON ELECTRIC CO 4054 84 BINGHAM AVENUE HARDCASTLE FILMS 818 Olive Street Producers CI SOUND MOTION PICTURES AND SLIDE EILMS for Industry OOMPLIMENTS A F R I E N D ROY SDLARI St. Louis' Finest Furs RESTYLINO GLAZING STORING CLEANING REPAIRING 4906 MARYLAND est 8100 ST LOUIS 8 MO .IULES PIERLOW 7628 WYDOWN OAI:uny 9595 VILA HEBERLIE Mrllmery 36 North Brentwood Blvd DEImcrr 6358 CLAYTON 5 MO OE EOr , . BAYER'S MOBILGAS SERVICE , I -.4 .- SUN X POWDER SNOW SEASON Mud December lhrouglm Mud April ASPEN New novnce run all the way from the top Specnal program for beginners ln World famous ski school Square dances danclng musical programs Special evenls nn Wheeler Opera House Dormnorles, collages aparlmenis hofelaccammodahons Wrne Depv A6 Ho!elJerome Aspen Colorado OLIVES come only rom 4926 Wlmrlwlfl JONES and DAVIS 522 S HANLEY Op I d by JONES an SCHISLEB. 1 RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS PI-IONOGRAPI-IS Sdes cmd Servlce CHAUMIERE FARMS Growers for 25 years of Broad Breasted WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS STEELVILLE MO ST LOUIS OFFICE 3745 W PINE I 6 erae , nc. CLAYTON DElmc1r 8745 GRANITE CITY STEEL CGNIPANY Serving Middle America SINCE 1878 COMPLTMENTS T I L L S 0 N S flzqton Q Nuust Bufuuz for the latest m fushzons Bc SI Wzshw to John Burrouc1hS H WENZEL TENT 81 DUCK CO 1 TRUCK CCDVERS and TARPAULTNS SINCE T887 ALL RGADS LEAD TG BLY MOSS BUT Dont Be MIS el 3534 GYQVOIS T JT Clayton and Llndbergh Rds Modern Home Fumlshers I 7 , Y , , . lc t A , ,4 . , 4 ,.. , I. Q. ll I -QT J! K . n v l C Who GSCIT6 Mcmufc1C111rP1s of ' 11 '1 f ' ' . . . 1 T- Tvfi Lifaiiins 'VCIT Grand? . he T1 .idwesfs F1151 and Foremost Ccrrzpleve THE FRIENDLY C Q M P L I M E N T S Flrst Natlonal Bank of Clayton 7817 Forsyth Boulevard OUR DO F HEAR CF COMPLETE BANKING SERVIC E FRIE D E BUTE 1 F T , Memier Federal Deposit Insurcm Cor orcnion ROsedC1le 0647 KARL BISSINGER INCORPORATED French Confections 4740-42 McPherson St. Louis 8, Mo QFUPMIPLV TEIJSCHEQ P0115 V 1010551 NNE C0 E EE WWE 0' 7 I 1216711391071 611,02 If If IMI! WUI, Klan fbzzy fqzzyjmf 11 Qui' 1.2! 71 11' M u N Seco d Street u M ss MQNMDQS ix LX 'N srvusrs IN ENGAGEMENT AND wsoomc RINGS , xWEI-lMI.lEl.I.Ell HAMILTON EJEWELEIIS 715 Locust sr U 1 I I S 47 L7 l'I1'l' 1 Q ' 1' 1 f f ' 1 ' W ' 1 ' I 1 2 ' ' 801 . n , SI. Lo is 2, E ouri 9 if , dvi . .44, . , N 2464? N ,N N 'Q f TFL? ' 1 N V' .fl a ff m 2 J ' 1 i - jf - Wishes QD F 07 A FRIEND Enclose Your PORCH - BREEZEWAY ALIIMI IIM AWNING WINDUWS GLASS JALOIISIES The Porch Beautdul Brlng the Beautiful Cutdoors Indoors Alummurn Awnlnq Wlndows O Glass Ialousles are ldeal for enclosmq you present p rch or breezeway mto cozy pleasant all weather hvmq room Set a new standard of beauty and qraclous l1v1na by modernxzlnq your open porch QCIITI the beneht of an added room Wlth w1nter or summer Tru Seal Alumlnum Awnlnq Wlndows or wlth Glass Ialous1es for the summer porch Emoy lOOf full venttlatton and ehnn nate damaae to expenswe rugs drap SYIGS and turmture by sudden showers and wlndstorrns because ram does not enter even though wmdows are open An operatlnq handle opens and closes wlndows to any desxred degree ot openlna t r controlled ventxlatton Enclc ed porch s after you the cprertumty cf rede Cratxnq the porch mterxor Nllh Ccrrulux Translucent Shatterproof anels Lamldall weed qra ned plastlc Nall panels Scnctacefi colorful a oustlcal ttberalass llc VH t etltnq Ra Tex Deccrattve Roll Up V9HlllGllHQ Shades COUPIITI' IASIAIIAIIOA Sl RX IC F aune Umpanq 8500 EAGER ROAD ST LOUIS 17 MO REpub11c 9100 LEN A MAUNE Preslde t IAMES G BAIRD VIC Presldent 0 a . . . I N . A . V I I Y' fi l , 4 . . . 1 , U Ci A fl! - 1 1 ' - 4 I I - , , - , - . . . . C . . 5 ,e. . ' C, ' . . ' Y , ., ,, 5 7 ., . .. Q V A . ' 7 , ' .. c Q tnsx 11, tie ffrr the C 7 - - , V . - : ' . 1 ' ' ' X : ' ' . BIZ. 'E-H12 I 7 -'-2-V1-:eff , 'i .S . 1 . , . ' . , ' n . , ' ev ' - I 'rl - EVROLET 2400 S JEFFE I BLOCK NORTH OF GRAVOIS RSON JIMMY PITCHED HIS TRIPLE DIPPER TOMMY SLAMMED ONE PAST THE WALL' BOY THAT TEAM WAS REALLY CHIPPER mo .S'EV5lV 0P.5'!!!PflW11fJ'l'WfW,4!Z f A J X IW Q Z pr,-1 T, W Ni wp SQVG-Ill 137 X w l ' 1 ily' . RTK' A jf Q fix 7 M, V - , Q45 1 h n O Q , Sf' o 1 r' v,..,-v A I I'-WL--M 1 .- ' ' if ----g-:':-:-'- T, 'I -0 1 , f iiwyfff' Zi?-Q ,Q Q 00 , 0 1 X v 0 , O A L L R O A D S L E A D T O BUSCH S GROVE Lawyer's T1t1e Company OF MISSOURI GENERAL AGLNTS PCR Lawyers Tltle Insurance Corp 712 CHESTNUT MA 1175 9 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA in CHEMICALS ron INDUSTRY ROBERT PAULUS CONSTRUCTION CO 3441 MORGANFORD RD COVIPLIMENT MISSOURI FLOOR COMPANY CMPLIVENTS RICHARD F MEYER INQU AN E C 13 ALLEN RQ bb b T AUG dC ALLEN INDUSTRIES DETROIT MICHIGAN Tom E McCcIry Ir LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 1510 BOATMEN S BANK BLDG GA I ld 4200 CQMFIIIVIENIS THE EIVIPORIUIVI CQMPLIIVIISNTS MRS ALBERT ALOE l S C .I I S If OF CI I S ff Redoubleci LII-Q for All Ruqs and GI sts N Y, Americds FIIIGSI L1 CLISIIICIIS CF Ru er Loc - Rub er op AI co crpet Departments 0 I O CF C I Ie .. I 4 - 0 put our very best mto our work to do each photograph better and Wlfh more care to make each more attractlve and more lastmg IS our constant endeavor PQRTRAITS MEN WGMEN HILDREN JEDDINGS OIL PAIINTEW POETEAIT3 THREE GENERATIONS QIXTILJH YEAR VXI EUSINL MARTIN SCHWEIG PINE PHOTQGRAPHY 4657 MARYLAND AVENUE ROsedole 3000 3001 3002 ST LOUIS 7 Y . . X D F. U V 1. . . K AND THE T-, - X wma vt., W1 4 EDEC GLIEE IR STOCIKIER Sz. ASSOCIATES .fd uerfwmg, CHARLES K BERGER COMMERCIAL INSURORS 721 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS 1 Mo me l'l'l6LI BANK OF UNIVERSITY CITY 6605 DELMAR BOULEVARD Complete Bankmg Seruzce GAIIIQICI 5047 P5411 QQ fum Y N0 ffl' f 5 TW ffljfafgjijfffif N fvM,17nfn aaauvgsdzuwavnf Q I ffffignnaw Z? 4 VI Alf ff 1 W! 2 fx A gif-I X ' ii' ' I false . Wrilnhb 'W::W,?, H EEL B577 ' A 1 1, J' , V AN I ,I 'fdllllfllff ,WA4g'0c'f,4Tf0 + 6 'S fcnzcfnrtkfi f V 3 0 , N . lk 5 ' f A N ffl f if Co pI'me ts A FRIEND of John Il Evans Sz C0 m 1 n of Compliments Q L HUNTV IIIITER BACON n the , tg t proof red book package' Everybody knows that lnght and an art nu fnends of bacon So the Hunter folks it 4 somcrhtng about nt' They put thc-nr lc nn meaty bacon tn a handy book pxck the that seals m the deltctous fresh Hum keeps ou! ltght :ur and monsrurc Whnch means you get fresh hrm Haw f or ul bacon the bacon nu lone best-es molsture proof I h ery ume you u Hunter Slxced Bacon I V.. bnght red book package Get some tomorrov- ll N 'I' E R P A ll Y Eos! Sf. Louis Illinois CKING COMPA -Ivi- Compliments of HOLLANDER 6. CO. 3900 W. PINE 7! no 1370 Brentwood Blvd. RICHMOND HEIGHTS 17, MO. Lake Forest Pharmacy 7801 Clayton Road Motor Dellvery Servloe DElrnar 8660 Clayton 17 o For Solo or Leo Town Houses County Houses County Acreage I Elvlary Potter l.ove,l 2 Forsythe Walk PArkv1ew 8150 Clayton 0 Frank Westlake and on Professzonul Pharmacmts Wellston Bldg 1504 Hodlamont Ave C0lIo1x4lOU St Louls 12 o 2556 Woodson Road Wln1eld 3266 Overland Compnments oi GUALDONIS FOODS 2241 Brentwood Blvd Rlipulollo 4666 Free Dehver 6601 OLIVE ST RD R Q IRWIN S DRUGS 512 s HANLEY I-1 FRIEND I-H T F se I 1 ' nc. . M . ' . M . ' . M . - 1 , , ' ' 3' Compliments of 9 l 1 , 5,. Mrs fhe Tzme of Mu Lzfe My Summer CAMP O TAHN AGON THREE LAKES WISCONSIN 'Wmter Address Du ctor cmd Owner Ruth Warren Becker 7373 Pershmq Ave St L u1s 5 Mc QMTS Wm Rl ES gl QQ, lm P TI WHISTLEZQVESS Tool Steels I he Leadmq Art Supply Store FORD STEEL co of 5051 PATTISON AVE D1 LOUIS IO MC LAclec1 F' r t Vlcxr le Qt C14 BETHLEHEM TQOL STEELS B A D E R S 1112 Locust St GA 2870 l-H 1. 1 UI xv fs M ' S . . Billion Bubble Beverages M 'mga I T 1 1 W. ' , . 'Q 1919 7 I 3111219 e e .swf COMPLIMENTS OF DINSMORE TREE SERVICE 9794 CLAYTON ROAD ST. LOUIS I7, MO. VV'YdOw:1 2300 ALWAYS SINCERELY YOURS Robert B. Rodgers, Inc. REALTORS BRENTWOOD al CLAYTON GOOD LUCK THE CLASS OF 1956 PAIQ B D BUCKLEY 6335 DELMAR BLVD ST LOUIS 5 MO CONGRATULATION TO THE ENIOR CLASS WHITWORTH DRUGS 9214 CLAYTON RD ROBERT BURKHAM 6 CO 825 MARSHALL AVE VALLEY PARK MO CONCRETE BLOCKS BUILDING PLANS SWIMMING POOLS D 6828 THE HANSON HOUSE 7718 FORSYTH IVIERLIN S 8227 CLAYTON ROAD CLAYTON PA k 84 I 8 I View 6622 TO S S M . Phone, Elmor I A I HAIR DESIGN STUDIO Lmqerle - f I-Icslery Skirts - Blouses r View - 14- - CQMPUMENTS A F R I E N D I 1 McCauqhen 6 Burr. Inc. Establxshfd 1940 FINE ARTS Downtown Gallery 2nd Fl 315 N 10th St K, tml Clayton Branch Gallery 7748 Forsyth Elm Jr N H AND HOLIDAY Ab my 7896 CAbcmy 2663 IANTZEN S PHARMACY 8029 FORSYTH BLVD 7290 Pllrkvlew 0217 Clayslure Cleaners Inc P rsonahz d Serwce 8235 Clayton Rd Clayton 5 Mo Oakbrook Branch M Y l COMPLIMENTS Barlow Schnelder Inc fjomplzrnmts of Qjjlielliemm ATIRPROUFIIIG C0 nd COM dd 1123 SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG ST LOUIS I M0 MID CONTINENT BANKER The F ncmcml Maqaane of the M1ss1ss1pp1 Valley and Southwe t 408 OLIVE ST ST LOUIS MO ISDRU PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Motor Del very QSIVICQ IN MAPLEWOOD Hlland 8495 7300 Manchester IN BRENTWOOD REpubl1c 0708 2539 Brentwood Blvd 14 OF TEH l625 D .C EC22 . IG T f f C ur , fkzkview ' I . e ' e T I I' lL,V,'I'1303U . 2 1 OF X C XJ - I . Enginesrsa r on A lVllS3CIlIl Ccrpcrutler. Gxvinq Nation-W1de Servxce I E . . G S l' s., I i . ,. C - - 1 - vvvlyf: Give Eagle Sturggzs - 1, - QAIIGIIY 995 Flea Plck Up and Dehvery Georqe's Service Stahon 8850 LADUE ROAD CLAYTON 24 MO BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OE THE EIGHTH GRADE YOUR LOUIS SYMPHONY Is Supported by Your TICKET PURCHASES cmd Gut io th Mcxmtenomce Fund COMPLIMENTS OE New Caprtol Barbershop vsosvz FonsYrH Compu ENT BLONDIE and DAGWOOD DE 4077 HEALY GALLERIES When you ore ready to emoy Boortmq 16 NORTH MERAMEC EE ST LOUIS BOAT 6: DAVID ALTSCHUL MOTOR C0 FINE WHS 2801 North Broadway 7809 Forsyth Blvd Clayton 5 o A FRIEND A FRIEND 1-I I CY ,A E, Byghqz 51.1.1 PIK,fIll'IS ST. , S G . M ,I S - GF Plume, lmcxr Eswblish-'Ad 1894 Amstu' Frominq, Pfxirvznqs and Prima ' ir Fl'-SICIGI of PGIIIIIIIQS and Frames F. Wallace: Healy Clayton 5, Mo. S CAl:ony 2585 Open Mora. 6 Fzi. Evenir Vg ' O . . M . COHFLIMENTS CE - 4.. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. CO. IOS. M. EBELING. IR. General Insurance Counsellor 3920 Lindell Blvd. LUcas 5341 CQMPLIMENTS A M O T H E R ADRIAN N BAKER 6. COMPANY INSURANCE Complrments of WOOL AND TWEED 14 Forsyth Walk UPSON ONSTRUCTION OMPAN Y 8015 F Yth Bl d Clcxyi 5 WILLIAMS KURRUS 61 407 N rth 8th Str t C 050 ST LOUIS MO lchd CHAS WUNDERLICH COOPERAGE CO WOODEN SLACK BARRELS CORRUGATED FIBRE BOXES 821 CLINTON ST CEnira1 1488 CF ors v . on . Mo. Esta lis e l86U CO. ' Mortqaqe Financing Sf- Louis 5' Missouri Manufacturers of o ee 1-leslnut l C- 14' Y- Ill I lllll ll G b-E ' D M 433 Q H OLIN INDU TRIE I C ,IOH B RRO GH 5,1 THIS IS O I INDUSTRIES INC 'bl' f ? 7'?'? f7'-':fv- I P'-' 'f f-A-Ari' X O S les Off ces EVERY DAY ALMOST EVERY AMERICAN USES AN OLIN PRODUCT Olun Industries Inc with headquarters at East Alton llllnols ls one of America s largest producers of sportmg arms and ammunltlon brass and brass products, eellophane, cigarette and other fine flax paper, dry cell batterles, flashlights, Industrial exploslves, blasting caps, railroad torpedoes and fusees, polyethylene, roller skates, pine and hardwood lumber for furniture and constructlon, powder actuated tools and fasteners, and ls the parent of such brand names and companles as WINCHESTER . . . WESTERN AMMUNITION . . . WESTERN IRASS . . . ECUSTA PAPER . . . IOND . . . HARWID . . . RAMSET . . . FROST PINE . . . and the EQUITAILE, COLUMBIA, LIBERTY, EGYPTIAN, TEXAS and WESTERN POWDER COMPANIES. P J.. ,. 1 5 , . if ' 9 e :Nl F I I I O II Y O. - l f O O O O O oi b I O O I O O Oo O P CI' Ch 1 - O s O o I I O O Ie O F ' 5 A I' n . ' . ...f. ., a i Delmar 6712 IEMIIVER al E CO 511 SOUTHHANLEYRD HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW AN ASSOCIATES MRS IONES Wants You to D I N N E R ON SATURDAY CORNET and ZEIBIG Inc R 1 Ester s was Property Management Frne Homes Estate Srtes Acreage 37 N Meramec Ave Clcryton 5 o CAL: y 4560 HEADQUARTERS FOR SADDLES 55 95 Black iq' Brown and and Whlte ' if While Modern Mode Shoe Store seal D1-:LMAR DE1mQf 4488 USE CRYSTAL At Temperatures Below Freezmg The R p e CRYSTAL ci IT S THE ONLY CLEAR EX TERIOR WATER REPELLENT ON THE MARKET t ppl W h Q W Wurdack Chem1c:al Co 4977 FYLER AVENUE P 1 eeoc s'r LOUIS 9 Mo COMPLIMENTS OF REPUBLIC COAL and COKE CO FROM A sos Laclede Gas Bldg TRUE FRIEND 1017 OLIVE ST CEntral l8l2 I4 .. I O ea e ince I . .. . M . an . . A re is only one Silicone Water e ell nt-- T to +4 it I 4444 A A A ,. 'K , 5,5- I that can be etfec ively a ied in any season - 'A h no matter how lc t e temperature. Nc longer 1 ' .,' H,--ffl 5' need any one stay out of the exterior water V prootin business six months of the year. ',4 f':'W ' rlte or Phone - o La eau . . . C - 7 - GAINES HARDWOOD LUIVIBER CO AMERICAN AND CANADIAN I-IARDVI OODS MAHOGANY PONDEROSA AND SUGAR PINE DOUGLAS F R PLYWOOD I 2 2 BRANCH STREET CENTRAL CONCRETE CO C pl t f BROWN S SUPER MARKET A FRIEND 7 1 I O2 4 Compliments of om imen s 0 7 H 79 S. N. LONG WAREHOUSE From Shipper to Market 50 YEARS ST LOUIS Producers of FINE COLOR LITI-IOORAPI-IY KEELER MORRIS PRINTING COMPANY CINCORPORATEDD 1602 LOCUST STREET ST LOUIS MO MARITZ JEWELERS Dlamonds 1 Watches Iewelry Gzfts for all Occaszons 2 FLOOR 411 N 10th St GArt1eId 2162 Makers of Frrte Wrlton Carpet For Over IOO Years Smart Styles Decoratz ue Colors George B Parsons 501 Ambassador Bldg SI' LOUIS MO O O IN . . 7 See Them at Your Favorite Store ' 0 Representative: O E KER BRG The World s Fmest Makers of METAL WINDOWS Smce 1879 fi Thzs emblem zs your assurance of satzsfactory materzals and seruzce Huttlq Sash 8 Ilnnr En 150 C , . QWTL 6?fa1fT9' Q' 'V 'Q 0 o . 'O Z My 8 QL c5'25.'2i' D 5 eg UX9 qc '5Xi?if2V I O HESS 6: CULBERTSON for fmest Dramonds Gold Iewelry Costume Iewelry Srlver Holloware Srlver Flatware Other Grit Items JEWE E NINIH AN ST LOUIS I M0 PArkV1eW 2526 McrcCarthy Motor Co Authorrzed Ford Dealer 6153 DELMAR BLVD Sale Servrce Pamtmq and Body Work All Makes Prescrrptron Optrcrarrs 908 Ohve St 518 N Grand Blvd 33 N Central rn Clayton CAbar1y 4587 TROUSSEAU SHOP 7740 FORSYTH GREEN LEA FINE ICE CREAM 8128 OLIVE ST RD CAbany 3474 WYdown 6768 ullnx 9224 CLAYTON RD STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO WORCESTER, MASS In Our lO9th Year 721 OLIVE MA1r1 0091 COMPLIMENTS OF Westover Cleaners and Furners Inc 7940 Maryland Avenue Clayton 5. Mo. . . . O . . . . . . . . S W . L R s - - o ouvf A A 74 Year Reputation tor Integrity 1 I .J,U4n,..w Auld.. OF ' ' - 151 - ,-4 BUY and? SAVE! wut IMPERIAL 7 lj f1'V 5 ,,,,.....aa 99 xp: W' I 5 aff -I. , 4 . I . 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