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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

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' - 'Jfi'-.'..r 7552 M CMXXW JOHN BURROUGH9 SQHOOl I X XX 3 H xi! 3 m ff H 5 I E 0 2 O n .ss - Q I ' E Published in May. 1055 By thc Studcnts of I 1 , n ni i 4 755 Sou h Pricc Road Clayton 24, Xlisswuri Tu o W H rrx S am Cmlml Ingrwxmg Compmx 'Vlr Chlrlw Cmmm Xhun Bums Prmung, Compmx r Vlxrun Sglluug, Nhrlln Sklluug, SIlldlOS Vlr John Glassun Backtold Compmx emiafz exam age 1955 Dedccmfee 7444 Zemfook ta gkmcie e The Senlor Class of 1955 takes pleasure ln dedlcatrng thls the twen ty frrst volume of the John Bur roughs Yearbook to MISS Blanche Rutledge our lxbrarran whose devo tudent body have made her a won derful counselor and frlend to all who have known her Mrss Rutledge has fanthfully glven her txme and help to anyone m need of readmg materlal Her grand school spmt her untlrmg mterest and her cheer ful frlendlmess have endeared her rn our hearts forever Mxss Rutledge thlS IS your book Th ee I I 0 ' l tion to her work and interest in the S - I' av sl 4 QV 5 ,S . 'vias 5 'X A '12 'T Wi' .Ear N s L. Qs, Tl t X 'I it s ' I ' r . I' Q . ' ' ima ' r' ' I 'H 1 4 f I Q I 1 3: ,N u 6 0 Q uf , 9 ,,,' ' J 'evf vw-. '- P J' ' Q- f a ' 0 If .-.jf ,1.,ri'g 'f .. .' : G -fp ifg- Q ':?. f.f g- .'Ja? w. ' . 1 . I ' v, r t' Wigs '?Ir?ff v , , , +41 1 ' 'x 14 : :om N ,I Zaman! Gordon Fisher Photography Editor Carolyn Seay XVriting Editor l-aura Reasor Features Editor Sarah Scott Business Manager Edward Greensfelder Business Mgr. Norma Mendle , Production Manager S Davl McDonald. Lynne Bland. Marcella Mc- Kenzie. Gail Steiner. Douglass Mesker, Judy Brownlee. Nancy Reinhart. Janet XVeber. XYills Engle. VVallace Ruwileh, Susan Hocltaday. Ted Armstrong. Paul Put- zel. Linda Dubinsky. Sheila Hcrtslet, Toby Magidson, ----N 52.7 Ext ii .UT i l .QJ E rf: A, 1- V ' Xu. Fisher. Seay, Mendle. Reasor, Scott. Greensfelder DR LEONARD D HAERTTER Dlrtctor 74 lie 66444 af 7255 Another splendxd class leaves John Burroughs on graduatmon day m thls the thxrty second year ofthe school lt IS a proud day for me because l know that wherever you go you wxll reflect credlt on your school lt IS also a sad day for me because l know that l shall mrss you Thxs class has been more than a collectlon of lndlvnduals as a group you have created a spml wh1 h xull llve for a long trne I shall remember you vx 1th affectlon lVlay good luck be w1th you Sxnctrely l D HAERFI TER Szx MR CLAIR S CULLENBINE President, Board of Trustees y , 21 .H X s , ' . 1 w w l v v . F V . A O Q 1 1 r . 1 MR FREDERIC W HORNER Prmcxpal Semor School MISS EVELYN M DAMON Prlncxpal Jumor School MR GAYLORDC MONTGOMERY Dlrector Summer School Sea. en 'D ' vw A X 0 0 0 s'5?.5g L, K - l f cizf Z ' J i.'?i i 5 51 aff z ' ' Zi, , ,. I f 533, fg ' - W , :Elph Y V' ',. f fwfr? Am.. . FRONT ROXV: Miss Stafford, Miss Lowry, Miss Stuber. Mi SECOND ROXV: Dr, Haertterp Dr, Loos, Mr. Weinrich, Miss Mr. XValker. Mr. Sprague, Mr. Horner. Leonard D. Haertter. A. B., M. A.. D. Sc,. Director Frederic XVinans Horner, A. B,. M, A.. Principal. Senior School. livelyn M. Damon, A. B.. M, A.. Principal, Junior 7 John A. Acker. Jr,. llnglish: A. B. Hamilton College, M. A. University of Rochester, School. XVayne. XV. Arnold. Fnglish. Dramatics: A. B. XVashing- ten University, M. A. XVashington University. XValter Baumgarten. Jr,. School Physician: A. B. XVash- ington University. M. D. School of Medicine, XVashingf ton University. Howard Clifford Blossom. Industrial Arts: California Institute of Technology, Anita Brown Croft. Psychology' A. B. University of XVichita. M. A, University of Michigan. Evelyn Damon, English: A. B, Findlay College. M. A. University of Michigan. Margery Dodson. Fine Arts: A. B. Swarthmore College, St. Louis School of Fine Arts. Pennsylvania Academy of Art. Eight ss Spencer. Miss Lindgren, Miss NValrond, Miss Scholz. Smith. Mr. Parry. Miss Rutledge. Dr. Rist. Mr. Witcsher, 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. Barbara J. XValrond. B. S.. Assistant Secretary. Lauramae lickert. Dietitian: B. A. XVashington University. M. A. Columbia University. Fred Dreher. Fine Arts: Graduate, School of Fine Arts. XVashington University. Fred B. Eiseman. Jr,. Science: B. S. University of VUiscon- sin, M. S. University of XVisconsin. M. A. Columhia University. Clara R. lfieselman, linglish, History: A. B. University of lowa, M. lf. Harvard University. Helen B. Gebhardt. Typewriting: B. S. XVashington Unif versity, Dorothy Gilbert, French. Spanish: Ph. B. University of Vermont. M. A. Middlebury College. Leonard D. Haertter, Mathematics: A. B. Colgate Uni- versity. M. A. Columbia University, D. Sc. Colgate University. 7 FRONT ROW: Miss Kopp. Miss Hammond. Mrs. Jacobson. Mrs. Kortenhof. Miss Damon. Miss Gilbert. Miss Iiicsclman. SECOND ROW1 Mr. McConnell. Mr. Dreher. Mr. Blossom. Mr. Acker, Mr. Iiiseman. Mr. Hinrichs. Mr. Hirth. Mr. Arnold, Mr. Leimer. Alice Marie Hammond. Physical Iiducationz B. S. Iowa State College. Stephen Hinrichs. History: A. B. Yale University. M. A. Harvard University. Elmer Hirth. Mathematics: A. B. Illinois College. M. A. Wlashington University. Frederic XVinans Horner. I.atin: A. B. XVashington Uni- versity. M. A. XVashingtcn University. Delores Irwin Jacobson. Physical Education: B. S. Uni- verfity of Nebraska. Betty H. Kopp. Mathematics: A. B. Syracuse University. NI. A. Columbia University. Theodore Igrvin Leimer. Physical liducationz B. S. South- east Missouri Teachers' College. M. S. XVashington University. .Joyce Iilaine Lindgren. Home Iiconomics: B. S. Iowa State College. .Ioan Louise Lowry. Science: A. B. Izlmira College. M. A. KVelleSIcy Ct llcge. Thomas McConnell. Physical Iiducationz B. S. University of Illinois. M. S. XVashington University. Gaylord C. Montgomery. Mathematics: B. S. Miami Uni- versity. M. A. Columbia University. Martin Loton Parry. linglish: A. B. tCantabl. M. A. lCantabl. XValter Rist. German: A. B. XVashington University. M. A. VVashingtcn University, Ph. D. XVashington Uni- versity. Dorothy C. Roudebuslt. Senicr Girls' Advisor: A. B. Vassar College. B. J. University of Missouri. Anne Blanche Rutledge. Librarian: School of Library Service. Columbia University. Frank XV. Schmitt. Industrial Arts: B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College. Central. M. A. University of Mis- souri. Joan Spencer. Ifine Arts: B. Ii. A. XYashington University. Irene Stafford. English. History: A. B. Tufts College. M. A. Radcliffe College. Martha I.. Sluber. Physical I:tIucation: B. S. Iowa State College. Robert L. XValIstr. Ifine Arts: B. Ii. A. XVashington Unif versity of Fine Arts. Cranbrocl-t Academy of Art. Ralph B. XVcinrich. Music. A. B. Vs'ashirtgton University. Hubert A. XVitscher. Latin: B. S. St. Martins. M. A. University of XX'iscon-.in. Ann Haswell Smith. Science: A. B. Smith College. M. A. XVesleyan University. Nine The arm of John Burroughs School rs to produce an actne and responslble group of future leaders Thls I5 dont through an aca demrc program whlch IS the finest that can be of lnformalrty and the opportunlty to ex press our ldtas IH the classroom 7 I Y 3 4 ! D , l' 3 - conceived. XVe students like the atmosphere 'THE Q ,-..1 I , ,r-2 , ,. . , , --,gy ' 3 ANN cmssfv -fm Elvcur 429 Vw 4' 1.9 W nm TLLLILt hurts tht food CH11ngm5, break Cn Bud THE Clan QURPRISE Our Inst Gradtrs Xx elt bow u hat slwll uc do next Hovt about a staxtngtr hunt Buns XX ho hls tht Tom Plcast dcnt XX hos LYJYX Thru otlotk ln th mornmg Dnd ht rually ZLI L footbull 4 l74 X l x R 1 1 b 11,4 r mul XXh.1I ll Xou Haxe QJ I L GEORGE 'VlcDOUGAl.l. WEEKS Ill Squeeks who endured the full slx years at J B S better than most rs the Pres1dent of the class He excels 1n any act1v1ty whrch he undertakes partly because he leaves grrls and other forms of drssrpatron out of hrs moral code at least most of the trme l-le has prosed to be a vxtal member of the 'warxous ath letrc squads whlle holdmg an excellent scholastxc standmg Although he has a r1g1d schedule Vlac seems to find trme to attend numerous stag partxes and to crash some ofthe Jumor partxes At any party he can be found near the food lnstead of on the dance floor due to h1s tremendous appetxte He has xarred mterests vshxch l1e ID the general Held of en glneermg a eareer vshlch he hopes to follow Exerx one rn the elass xushes Nlac a future llfe as sueeess ful as hls stax at Burroughs fhzrle r' Hliill Xlf 3LL,.Xll Yl l lxS lll ll Ylll iri.Xl5l 1 l- xlmil 1 lheke ll all li lhwlwlll lnuuxtrxxl .Xue l l l Y l Nlll if .Xl7l li l-wmb.ll li lhsleellvgll I5 lixwhall, Scwncfl lub Il xpmg IXX'l ll Ill l Xlbl .-X l5uolb.ll .X Nveevr .X ll b I Science' Klu Xle'eh,x:u..1l l5r,u :1 l r xi nr nl ilase Xu ,url-r rt thru. .e l ,A 1 I f' 11' l .. ., , y , . m . . . . D , vs x I m x r I , . V . . . . D , . X ,,A .. 5 ' , , , ', E l 'A x I h x 'A t J I 1 i I 1- 'I ' In I 1 s v I Ia I s 1 1 , I 13 I ' ll Y I 'A ik Y- VD V- 5 xI ,A , FV s lf s I u --sm- Y , U, ' I all I ELIZABETH LOUISE ALBRECHT CARL ALBERT BEISBARTH Betty, the girl with the sparkling brown eyes. contagious smile. naturally curly black hair that wasn't slept on right. and a figure no one should complain about. is one of the main spark plugs in our class. Having been the second girl in our class to receive her own car. B. L. A. and her A'chariot can be seen anywhere in the St. Louis county at anytime of the day driving members of the Varsity team, of which she has been a staunch member since tenth grade. to different games. Betty. the girl with the sparkling brown eyes. interest in and trips to Fulton. Missouri. the year-round tan, her many slumber parties, the Texas bop. and her diet that starts tomor- row. She lives up to her four-fold way of life: mental. physical. religious, and social. Betty's enthusiasm and personality know no equal. Get away from m C. Carrying the torch for a K. A. mean. If you muscular stand up have ever noticed a boy with a very stomach and a crew cut which will only with the use of pomade, it's Bones XVhen he is not livening up the at- at Burroughs. he is usually found mosphere practicing his well known duck and turkey calls. In addition to Carl's interest in books. he lives for the week-ends. His terrific sense of humor and funny laugh have always been no- ticed by everyone, Very seldom do you ever hear the words from the ugi boogi boy. 'Im tired as honk. Everyone will agree that his accomplishments are numerous. Carl, while playing tackle on the A football team, was the only lineman to score a touchdown. Whether it's football, track, or soccer. he can always be found on the athletic field. Wherever Carl goes next year. he is sure to be liked and accepted. You guys are I'l,llfABl l'll lOL'lSl1 ALBRH HT ll'NIl'i fill.-XIVI Sculpture llome lconemi x, 1 Varsity Hockey lrl I YI NTH GRAIN Junior R I truss Representative, Sculpture Review Horne ltr mimics. Chairman vt lftnnl ltimmittee tor Prom. 'B Varsity volleyball llante Klub class hricku -eltball Athletic letter 'I'XK'lill I'll UR.-XIVI' .luninr R.-il truss Representative r-t Burroughs, Senior iii .Xilviwrv Chairman. lhairman ul leap Year llantt Sculpture. Review. lliime liennomicx, 'li' Varxitx ,lass lioclwy. vt-lleyball Athletic Kledal 1 ARI :Xl l'rl'li'IT l5I1lSI'mAR'lill I bra wing. Fourteen vrvekev. Stccer Varsity lcaptaxnl. Dance liluh. I'i NTH MR.-XIII A' Ifootball, HA' Soccer ': 'I rack. lilee Klub Industrial Arts. Rifle Club. I l IN I Y I'lI LHRAIII A' Football. Smeer. A 'I rack Uramalies 'ITXYH li I Il GR,-Xllli' 'A' Fmt ball. Svceer A Track. Ilramaticx lfngirwerin ' 'N' ,K . M EUGENIA ELIZABETH BEAM Short, good figure, brains, and plenty of per- sonality describes A'Beamo as she is known in the senior advisory. Genie Beth is one of the busiest girls around. Between buzzing into Clayton after school in her 'Abug to get the World to press, spending advisory periods in the F. B. E. lab. and writing themes on Chicle and Silence is Golden, how does she ever get and keep her excellent grades. It must be the food she eats and Fitz's rootbeers. Beth, as she is known in English class. has been active in sports too. She is a very enthusiastic member of the class and varsity teams where she is referred to as the girl in the cage. XVho can ever forget her wonderful slumber parties, her week-end trips to various colleges and her letters from an elder admirer. Friends where ever she goes. fun in everything she does, and a great future ahead: all this is Genie Beth. lLC.lNI,'l IlI1'.Xl'ii Ill ISIKXI ll XIII lillfllvl lil.-i llub little llub .ill A .lass it-.mis IS Xnrtirv Ill-.ktv IIIYI XIII MR.-XIII. 'ilu' flub fx Xfirstlx' llniktv Yarsilv Ilantt, all A' flaw thizzit .Ktliletit It-Her .Xlliltlic fmvuncil Yvarblvk IWI I I 'I Il KIRAIII Cnet- I lub I dnlnr of Xkkirlil flialrmin til ,Mlxiturx A Varxilv lltfcluv kfirsllx Ilantt '-Ianagtr lvl A Smut Allililii Xltflal .ill A claw liyinxs ltvml firimittie ltr Itap Yiar Ilanti SIKNIIY IIIIIS l'lllliI Ili I I N I Il MR XI JI lu I-1-iIi.i11 In Iw,isk.:b.i1I A' Imtk lr'ilI.xtrv.1I.'irts Stulylurt IIIYI NIH IIHAIJI A lu tball ,X NIU-'r IK Imtk Izitluxtriai Arts I'l1ultgr.iVl1 ' lub IXXI I I Ill Cilisxlll .X l-utbali, A N-...rf .x 11.1.1 1.c.,+ .Q fliristnias lug.-.mr 'h.ilrm.u:: -I the fltristmas I'igi.z::l Ntujrurt litxziu, llranxains ITIf1L't'V7 I'm STANLEY JULIUS BIRGE. JR. Since the seventh grade, Stanley or Ginger to his friends, has distinguished himself in the fields of athletics, sculpture, and making friends. His most notable accomplishments in athletics were in football and track. Almost every morn- ing before school, Ginger can be seen racing the 'Amonsterf' a l946 De Soto, up to the student parking lot arriving just in time to escape the tardy bell. During his years at Burroughs. Gin- ger has maintained a much envied high B aver- age. Stan usually can be found on Friday nights in a poker game given by the Friday night bachelors, or attending the girls' hockey game, Stan was one of the lucky ones to have an opportunity to tour Europe in the family's Wotzwagen bus. One can spend a most enjoy- able evening listening to Stan describe his trip. Stan's choice of college is Amherst and we wish him the best of luck. an Addict. Vfell. Al. you won again. llemocracv. JUDITH Cl-IARLINE BROXVNLEE Many a J, B. girl has been acclaimed for her stylish and numerous clothes, but never has one been so worthy of such praise as Judy. How does she do it-ask her what month's allowance she is in. One of Judy's strong points is her warm friendliness, lf you have ever visited her house, and everyone has, you have discovered this. Somehow her home has become the most popular meeting place of the class. Clown has another talent-sleeping. Very rarely does she see the sunrise or even wake up in time for lunch except on school days, and even then she is late more often than on time. Although many envious friends have dubbed Judy Bones, there is not one in the bunch who wouldn't trade figures. Her personality and hospitality are sure to make her room the most popular spot in the dorm next year. Y' CHARLES GATES DEMPSEY From that first fateful day when Charles Ciates, alias the tennis shoe kid. strode into the eighth grade advisory, the class of '55 knew it had acquired its most unusual possession. He has, however, undergone a subtle change since then in his attitudes towards life. liberty, and the pursuit of women, Charley has proved him- self outstanding in such things as art work this reviews in particulary, academic work tdone only in advisory J. and in athletics fnotably his versatility on the football team r. Yes, when the original Cat Burglar leaves for college there will be mourning from the corniield back of Woods' to the hallowed halls of the Chemistry lab and despite Charley's boasts about Dick. nobody will ever be able to take his place. Please. Mr, Horner. I'm only fifteen minutes late, 'fhanks Miss l..iRose, JLlll'Ill f rum txt isiwxvxl it N' , V 'tw ui-iff' X x IS li b X r lXXlllIllKl4Xlfl C 1 b 'H l X X t ll R X X i IS kxb X t X 'll.XlillS C,.X'liN lllXll'N ' lXlll4liXrl N V N 1 Jl cl L r li 1 4 l' ' St ' t 1 X l tb X l X XlS I :H oCaplxm l ilb.1' lk' gr. r I H l Siz'L'z'V7 Iut'I7 DORCAS CARR BURROUGHS If you see a very tall slender grrl wrth very short lrght brown harr rt must be Dorcas or Lolly Srnce there rs no way of knowrng whrch one she rs just call her Twrn fshe s used to that! Dorcas can often be found rn the parnt rng room where she exhrbrts her fantastrc ar trstrc abrlrty Her work on each of the annual pageant decoratrons can not be overlooked and everyone wrll remember her pageant desrgns r 52 and 54 Berng an excellent seamstress Dor cas rs much envred for her wardrobe land the figure to go wrth rtl No one wrll ever know how she finds trme for all her sewrng parntrng Conference partres and studyrng but she man ages Dorcas can t help but be successful at Pem broke where she plans to prepare for a career as a commercral artrst XVhere is he. Edison. STEPHEN DAVID EDISON Stcve who rs commonly known to hrs frrends as Norsy rs the travelrng man of the Twelfth Grade He has been to Europe twrce and con sequently or corncrdentally he rs a strarght A Erench student He parlez tous the old francazs wrth the greatest of ease and rs definrtely elo quent as well as brlrngual when talkrng about hrs famous Erench Poodle qw sappelle Albert Steve rs an able edrtor of the Revrew and through hrs many years at Burroughs he has contrrbuted several artrcles to rt He holds the record seldom equalled and never excelled of havrng been the frrst student to arrrve at school every mornrng for the past srx years Although Norsy rs obvrously a rather shy and quret guy he IS lrked and respected by hrs classmates IBURI A5 KARR llI.'RRUl.'GllS Il'YIll GRAIN Pnrnlrng. Iwmmaxrcs XX'rn:tcr re.m. ifYE. I mxmg Ibramalics. Winner uf Chrrslmas Tnbl e ' ' v 1 . - . n.n t Iicromr STI PHI N IHAYIIB IIHISON Eighteen URAIJIL Iirinting. llrnnmviu, Decorations rrvmmrxr for Prom. all IS Class funn 'IkWlil.F'IEH CIRADI ll XIII ll XIII I5 I5 lr lb ll I5 I nn Sculpture I I Ikk'I'N'I ll UR.-UBI lim I5.ukr'lb.1l' li 'lsr-nnrs Rrvrrw. Sculpture. 'IAYII VIH QR,-XIBI Ii 'IINIH MRAIJI fiiinring Ntulplun Ibmmatirs 'Nmnrr of I.hrixrr'1.is 'I.ibl..iu .ill I5 Klan trams. I I I YI:NTl I GR.-XIII lkiinring llr.m:.irics Iitmmlmm rimmirtte for l'rvm .iii IS flaw hams 'IXYI I.I IiI LRAIJI' Ilurtmg Nrulprur. llr.im..lits Xkinn-r I ' hnxtniaf 'I lb' iu I' I l I I I w...fb.,.1t I1h..r.,,U.ipm Klub Industrial Ar ii'-be ' LAURA LEE BURROUGHS Lolly and her sister Dorcas have been the winners of the Alumni scholarship for their six years here. Since I-olly's grades have been ex- ceptional. she has been able to participate in many activities. This year. as in the Tenth grade, Lolly and Dorcas won the tableau design award. With their hard work, again in 1954 they produced one of the best Tableaus J.B.S. has had. Every winter Lol migrates southward to Florida where she gets those fabulous suntans that everyone envies. Her favorite sports are spearfishing and water skiing. She plays chess on the side and from what we hear. you can learn that only from a manff Next year Lolly is planning to attend Pem- broke College. which is part of Brown Uni- versity. With her talent and ability to make friends, she will be an asset anywhere. l'm dream GORDON FISHER. JR. Bud, as his parents nrst nicknamed him. has spent six years at Burroughs. Being a very good student, he has maintained a high B average. though he aspires to a better English grade. His college board scores are envied by almost every- one and he certainly will be accepted at the eastern college for which he is applying. He can usually be seen leaving dust in that standard shift Olds or taking pictures of the opposite sex. He is an excellent photographer and is now the editor for that department of the Yearbook. When seen in the chemistry lab. Bud is usually breaking test tubes. doing history. or squirting acid on bugs. An ardent fan of the practical joke. Bud will usually go to any extreme for someones discomfort. With his good sense of humor and sharp wit, he will be welcomed anywhere he goes in the future. Push the button. I'll do the ing ofa GREEN Christmas. rest. I.-RL'R.X Ill lSLIiRUL'CilIN IIXIII LIRXIJI I6 Irairball IS S-tt.r li his IIIXIXIII CIRAIJI l' Sntrtr X' I IXKI I I-Ill CIRAIPI' A Stun .X Iinnis. Yrar .Vrinel een C17 I 'Ly CHLOE SUE CRONE Whether cheerleading at a football game, run- ning down the hockey field. or in a classroom. Chloe is topsf Her spirit and enthusiasm for school and class projects have made her a valu- able asset to J. B. S. Because she is a friend to everyone. she is one of the most popular girls in the school. Besides being a staunch member of the Cilee Club where she sings both alto and soprano, Sue is also on the Athletic Council and varsity sports. The yellow Buick convertible blaring Spider Burks that she drives is a familiar sight along Price Road. Although she doesn't need to, Chloe is always talking about dieting. 4 You all, I've just got to lose weightfnb Al- though we are all going to miss Chloe next year. we know that she will make as many. if not more. friends at college as she has made at Burroughs. l,et's go to Joes Captain I il- Marv EDWARD THADDEUS EOOTE ll Whether arriving amidst a cloud of dust and a loud report in his run down '40 Chevy lit car- ries a cannon in the exhaust pipej, or taking the lead in the school play, or tiring an under the arm, over-the-head, around-the-back lay-up through the basket at a tense moment, Tad has contributed much to Burroughs including one shoulder. A'Bugs, as he has been so dubbed be- cause of two ivory extremities protruding from the oral region, can be found almost anywhere at any time doing almost anything, whether it renowned pictures in English crows at six A. M. in a corn he has been busy most of his member of the opposite sex, he maintain a good school record. be drawing his class or chasing Held. Although free time with a has been able to Tad will long be remembered by the class of '55 for his good nature, Congeniality, and his abil- ity to be a success wherever he might perform. el. tlll Ol SL'l- CRONE .r -gf rib-- it l l N l ll MR.-Xlllz files C lub. llainting Sculpture ill HX' flaw reams. li Yanitv lioclwv. Fl l5X'lfNTll QQRAIJI ' blue tl-ib l'.imting. Sculpture. llranialirs All Clan ttuirns. .X Ynrsirv Hockey. Volleyball .md ilivrmix. li Ynrsitv lS.ixki-tlmll Varsity l.cttt-r , lircormtions 4 ommillt-i' hir Prom. 'lSXVl:l.l':'l'll GRAIN ff lilw Club. XK'nrld. Smrts liilitor. Athletic Council. '. .' ar .v.xll. A Yarutx' llofkev. Yarxitv llinct-. llecnratioiis r up u. .mtv l'lJXX'.XRlW 'lll.'ilJl5l'L'S l5UU'l'l: ll 'llN'lll lvll.Xl5lf B l-ontlvnll. li lS.ukutb.ill B li.uwt'b.lll Kiln' flub 'l yping l.l,l YliXl'll URAIHI' X ltwtball .-X' li.ukt'rb.1ll :Y Bas.- lull l5r.llu.xIlix Kiln' llnb il XYl ll lll lull.-Xllli .X l tlull X lhslwth-ll .Xi l5,lst'b.lll. l5r.lrn.1tlcw Twenlu TIENTH CiRAlbl' icunril fhccrlmder, Sculpture lome Lconimicw .ill H Klan teams B Softball aplain. lzl l Yl'YTll liRAlDl Tvplng Cheerleader. llranmlxcs. llrm. ln-ru-mics .ill B flaw Icarus B' Hockey c.ipr.im fhaurnan or lfilmawr iommnltuc I r Prizm. 'liXX'l'll'lll l.RAlPl fhwrltpi-ltr captain mm Xlagalxnt Reporter lJr.iru.ilicw llcm. ltifnomics llxnce Varsitv fi rl'z.iirni.in if' fiwclawc-v ll-lf-llll' N-H' .nor for 1 hrisxmit lligianz Sculpture fouume Chair 'na fcr pl if :rr r- f llrb rr 1 1 Il if I up H..ir Ilanc. HR ll N I ll liR.'lIJl H l-it rb.i.1 IS Punkt-tb.ill h liauball lil.. Club f-uri l.l l.X'l,N'IH CIR.-llbl' F: Fnmbail B Basketball A Baseball. bleu lub fturt TXK'l:l.FTHC,RAlJi1 A I-netball A -m slwrbnll A Han-ball A Track, Qouncil filer MARGARET RACKERBY FLINT HI-ley you guys, where are you going? Well, that could be no one else but Peggy. Peg is known for her ready smile, her frequent visits to the barber, her fabulous green Packard, and her boys from a variety of different schools. As captain of the cheerleaders, she did a won- derful job of keeping up the enthusiasm of the crowd this year. She was also one of the re- porters for 'AProm magazines. Peggy is very interested in Home Economics and has displayed her ability as a seamstress. She did an excellent job in making costumes for the Dramatics group. Whenever theres a party, Peg's sure to be there to add to the fun with her famous giggle and her vivacious jitterbugging. lWe often wonder why Peggity doesn't give jitterbug lessons.j CAMERON POWELL FORDYCE Despite a thin skull, Sarah, a lack of teeth, and somewhat punchy attitude towards the world in general, Powell has managed to hang on at J.B.S. for the full six year sentence, and has been one of the outstanding members of the class of '55. He is known for doing just the opposite of what is expected of him. Last year, he had the office of chief justice of the courts as good as in the bag, so he ran for speaker of the assembly and ended up as president of the coun- cil. Cam has always participated in sports, last year playing second base on varsity baseball, and this year wing back on the football team until he suffered a had concussion lthin skulll. Har- vard, on considering the above information carefully, will. we are sure, come to the con- clusion about Cam that everyone at Burroughs has: he's going to succeed in anything he tries, VJe're loyal to you . . XV.1ssa madder wid Pickled Pigs feet? KlARi..XRl 'l RA1hl'Rl'1N l'l INT l l 2 JY ..l 'I L C. :N A CTT RTI ll' U ub. Rifle f lub llranxfzic- Twenzu-one C f' I I SALLY FREUND Sparklrng blue eyes freshly washed harr and a qurtt vorce sayrng somethrng unusual rntro duces Sally who rs usually to be found rn the Brology lab yearnrng over the baby whrte mrcc She rs not only prolicrent rn thrs freld Brology but she also excels rn athletrcs thrs year berng on the B varsrty hockey team Every sum mer she rnevrtably goes to Cheley Camp rn Estes Park Colorado where she won her Crold Spurs last summer Her tremendous trrps to Elorrda and Calrfornra on whrch she met sev eral lovable characters who completely stole her heart away have made us all a trrfle jealous Srnce she acqurred a brother rn law she has also become an aunt lqurte a corncrdence J Serr ously shes quret down to earth and the best frrend a person could have Whether she goes East or West everyone wrll love her Al AN LAWRENCE GOLDMAN Al has been an rntegral part of our class srnct rts bcgrnnrng rn 1949 Durrng these past srx years Als accomplrshments have ranged over a vxrde field In school actrvrtrcs he has partrcr pated rn the Student Councrl the Rrfle Club and the Revrcw In sports Al has drstrngurshed hrmsflf on the basketball floor and on the foot ball field he was dubbed crazy legs because of hrs unusual abrlrty In sprte of hrs busy sched ule Alan has also managed to rank tops rn the class scholastrcally On Saturday nrght how ever you can be sure that Al rs not gorng to have hrs nose rn hrs chemrstry book A famrlrar request of Al s rs Mom rs rt all rrght rf I have an open house tonrghtn Above all Al Gold mans greatest attrrbutes are hrs abrlrty to get along wrth everyone hrs pleasrng pcrsonalrty and hrs abrlrty to thrnk See any resemblance. Tough luck Stan. . IY I-Rl:L'.' , .N,. mxktgx A C. ' '- r . 7l1 Stu pture. uvicw. ran. rcs. . , m , ,, ., , . . .Y ' fClUllJN..' C' ' 'vwn ' All 1 r nn naw .1 ' ' C , V' CHRADI .IX fl , , Twenty-two ANN ELIZABETH GREEN Ann is a petite five feet two inches, and, in spite of her man-sized appetite, has never quite reached her goal of one hundred pounds. A great lover of sausage pizza, she is also interested in baseball and tennis. Since Ann has gone to the Episcopal Youth Conference for the past three years, she has made many friends both in the St. Louis area and throughout Missouri. XVebster and Kirkwood have become Ann's favorite areas, and letters from Tennessee, Mary- land. and Jefferson City are not unusual. Her future college choice is Oberlin, and after that she plans to do some kind of social work. Ann will always be remembered for her willing- ness to help out on any occasion, her conference activities, her many friends all over St. Louis, and most of all, for being a wonderful girl. EDWARD BERNARD GREENSFELDER JR. Ted joined the Burroughs' ranks in the sev- enth grade and since then has established an im- pressive record. l-le has participated actively in all student activities, which includes the position of Editor of the Yearbook and the rank of Chief Justice of the Student Court. Ted is a guy who has plenty to start with and is willing to make the most of what he has. I-le manages to make consistently high grades in addition to partici- pating in football, basketball, and baseball. His athletic career was hindered by an injury this year but nevertheless he has received several HALL ABC awards. lf you were to sum up Ted's 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. Good luck, Ted. Scatf I play the sport. ANN ll.llABl:ll1KiR, . 'Il Xilll Lili Xlll Painting Review rx. f' ll:-:kt-v other B flaw warns I Yanitx' llockt-i l.l l'Vl'.X'lll CiR.4.lDl' Painting Rent-vt A Cl Basketball Softball other H Class teams, Varsit Tennis Decorations Committee for Prom. TXK'El.l9'lll CRADI Painting. Ri-yur-w. all B Klass teams. Yu NIH! 1 . i . .Xf N lilifklil: llramalica Yearbook A., lwmlba ,' oi. o .ma1' , ' 3 TLL'8HIU - lhrev me lllX'l'N'lll c.i4.xm. c,:..- fiub ilf.im.ni., irbswk is Varsity xx-::.ib.i:1 x'.r.Iw.c..i.ml -N .x fist, is.ici.rbsi1 .rim ii flaw mm. I .mn frmmitlve var 1-ffm. 'lXX'IIl'lill on.-xii' r.i i ms .e .1.. .xv mir wur us its .' .iss Iixhil' lwiskrvbill li 'lass lIi.l..i Nheslr. '-1r:mi..- tl-r l..ip Mar lhzrr '.R'll I I.XNl I lXl'S Xl.'xf1'N IK' ll Nlll Cilifxlil I I'-4-xb.ill Y l'r.islulh.ill I 'tru lvping l'lwf.nwgr.ipi:x flllb I l,I YI N Il RXIYI IS Ni-utr lrnni- NDN-ch Xklrfd Kmvcrfz fr flub Industrial Arts 'I XVI II Ill CIRAIJI '.'l N .cr A Tennis Inrlusrriif Arts Scufptur. lnl.-r -I frurcil Rmirw lJr,:m.1tits MARCELLA ANN IVICKENZIE You just don't appreciate good music is usually heard from Marcella against protests by the more reserved girls of our class to turn off the racket She is just trying to listen to some of Spider's jazz. This and other traits are probably the result of her early Texas environ- ment. Her more cultural side is shown by her ability to play the piano. especially for the oper- etta Brigadoon. Outside of the music held, Marcella was a member of the Court, the Year- book staff, and was a peppy and enthusiastic Cheer Leader in her senior year. Her outstand- ing acting ability. shown in The Male Ani- mal and You Can't Take It With You, will long be remembered. Although the boys fre- quently kid her about her height, they seem to like it judging from the many dates she has. With a B plus average. Marcella completes a perfect record at John Burroughs. WILLIAM LINUS MACON IV Bill is blond, good looking. shy, and quiet, and likes to play the field. f'Watson is an ardent poker player who doesn't know when to quit. does he, Stan? Among his other favor- ite outside activities. besides chemistry, are the out-of-doors-hunting. fishing. skeet-shooting the is Junior Champion of the St. Louis Skeet and Trap Clubl, and those beach parties at Nantucket last summer. In school, Speech makes excellent grades. I-le is the only one in the Senior class taking German. His chief interest in athletics is soccer-he lettered on B team last year. In his spare time he is an active par- ticipant in such school activities as Rifle Club and Review. Bill is headed toward medicine and wants to study at Princeton next fall. With such an outstanding record as this. he is sure to make it. Oh you all. I never chew gumi Theyre flying high today. Nlfklit I I I .X .XXX Xlrldl Ylll .ish .i .us .is . .ii I 1-r .- - ' -- r - i ' ir no t f.i.b Ihurlra-lir IIr..n..ilits X.. b It I5 r l l-rb'l I jr 4 1 I I X' fl ll Tuien I Lf - live duslrial Arn fl-.mmm .ft lighting .intl Nix.-tw Cum, mittee lor lunmr lrom lXxlll Ill liR,'Xl1l fi - PENELOPE LILLIAN MICHEL Veni, vidi, vici is a good phrase which describes Pen, who had acquired a copious rouge's gallery consisting of a various number of names and pictures. She is well distinguished by a ding donging Cascade green Ford con- vertible, which can be heard a few blocks away. Her travels vary from crazy Sundays in the country to fabulous summers in Europe and Bermuda, Her interests range from Lake Erie, pizza, and fetal pigs to the art of ceramics and piano playing. She is especially interested in languages lspeaks Spanish like a Spaniardl and will prob- ably major in'foreign languages at Denison University next year. Although Penel seems to be confused in her writing of themes for history instead of English ljust ask her about Chicle or Silence l. she is an excellent student and will be remembered for her lively new 'Acoifl'ures and vivacity. WILLIAM GAMBRILL MAY MQZAX' Bill is one of our scientifically minded mem- bers, having taken every course in Science that the school has to offer. If someone wants to know where and what Bill is doing, he should look in the shop and probably will find him working on the cyclotron. Perhaps the fact that he is never seen without a slide rule accounts for his brilliance in math, but that is doubtful. Bill has a quiet nature which conceals a very studious mind. He delves into the most intricate aspects of any subject which he is taking. He is the kind cf person you like to see early in the morn- ing after a particularly trying evening because of his exceptionally cheery disposition. ln gen- eral, he is a capable student and a thoroughly valuable and unforgetable member of the class, We sincerely hope that Bill will use his abilities to full advantage in the future. because he can go a long way, Have you seen my latest? VN'rong connectionf Ti,N'Ill fill. Ill til.-e flu XXX-ri. i un J Stulplure liexiev. lJt't.:r.ilwnx forumul.-. I-ar llrlim XXllll.XNl Ci.XKll'Slilll XIXX 'llNIll i.l. Twenlu-.seL'en RUBYE LAURA REASOR Although Laura walks as if she had wooden legs and elflike feet, she rates as our number one senior girl in a short kilt or a hockey tunic. Rubye's performances in Varsity Hockey, in which she has taken part for four years, her aid in promoting school dances. and her HUMOR UP in the classroom have added much to our class. Reese drives around in her blue, '53 Chevy to football games, Fitz's, and ad hunting not only for the Yearbook but also the World. We have always had a gay time at Reasor's, horseback riding, listening to her large record collection, and eating at her frequent slumber parties. If you were to walk down the halls after lunch. watch a hockey game, or attend a class party, you couldnt miss Laura's enthu- siasm which is welcomed in any group. lil.'l9Yl I.XL'R.X Rl .XSUR 'll Yil il MR Xlll X Varsnlx' llutkrx 'X Class I-fvvs lv Kfuruti lluwkriihall S--tml 4-:fir-Little hiv.- flilla lllX'lNlli Iilkllll .X Yarsilx llickrx .Y 1 lass It-vias !irllt's1,Uh'r .mil lv Y h.iir'wi.m X I l'ri ni Y.i1btr k file. fluh llranimxirs 'I Wi I I Ill liR.XlDl .-X Yarszlx' llctkrx A 'list rr-.irvs li fPx.i1:.r-an --Q Nami 1-mzrmirw f..imr.N I ii: r -1 Yvarb-xfk Businiss Xlanagrr I XX :lil lil.. 1 .uh 1lu::r Jn l- ,ll-J. lun.. 1 .yin uw 4 -:1-r-uri.. it r lug' Year lime. ll:'..Xii l .XIRI1 XlrlumNXll' 'll Yil H C.R.Xl1l lk li-i.lh.ill lf- N rev l 'lrrznis R.-rirru Iiivzxrizig li. rfr' fT..h lmizwpurvrs illX'lN'lil K.R.Xlll ,X N-.tt-r X lr-'tis tile flub llrarnitits IXYlll Ill Lililfll F. N r A il-'rtris Rem.-.x l'.ur'ir1g 7iLL'z 7l u - mm' l like spaghetti. EDGAR BAIRD McDONAl-D Ever since seventh grade E. B. has been with us, banging away on the piano and trying to master Liberace's style of Bumble Boogie. Having developed a style of his own. Ted con- tributed the most in helping to disturb second period geometry class in our sophomore year. by playing a mixture of 'ATwelfth Street Rag and Down Yonder as loud as possible. Un- doubtedly his greatest desire is his nshing trips down to Pull-Tight, a fabulous hotel located somewhere on the Current River. Ted's superb acting in the Barretts of Wim- pole Street, along with that of his dog who played the only canine lead, was definitely a great contribution to the confusion which oc- curred behind stage on both nights of the play. l'll make Broadway yet. -Y. 4. '. ' ' Imam iw mmm: I uunuzmisstunsiuau' ig. NANCY READ REINHART Five feet two, eyes of blue -that is Nancy. the blonde who joined our class in the Eighth grade. Her ready smile and vivacious manner are well-known at Burroughs. She has a special weakness for green and white kangaroos. Ber- muda shorts. and MISTY CORAL lipstick. Some of her pastimes include baby-sitting in Exmoor Lane. waiting for the male from Ha- nover, N. H., and working as a counselor at camp during the summer. The latter becomes very aggravating at times. for because of her size. Nan is often confused with the campers. Nancy's kidnap breakfast will be remembered as one of the highlights of our Junior year. Being one of the friendliest and most thought- ful girls in our class. we are sure that Iowa State will End Nancy that way too. DOUGLASS CALQUOHOUN IVIESKER Doug can usually be seen peeling around in his sun gold Chevy convertible. Don't plan on recognizing him though. because he has been known to show up with red hair fit wasn't that sun and salt waterh, a goatee. and even in a sailor suit. Doug thinks of nothing but girls, horses, and his diet Ihe loses weight on ice creamfj He has won many horse shows with his own horses, and his room is proof of his love for them. Although Doug's house is be- yond the sticks, the lVlesker Country Club holds many terrific parties like the one begin- ning at Forest Park. The slumber parties Kwho sIeeps?J afterwards are tops with entertainment such as W. C. Fields on hand. Having kept a good average, Doug is a good candidate for any college. Q I'm going to nominate him . . . for Sorry Naam. mines much cuter. Tuesday morning smiles. I li Fl 3 ... ..... NAYK Y Rl AIU RI INII.-NRI I I Y I II Lili.-XIJI Sculpture Ilumi Ixnntiniiu Fi Kli II ki X Klx Ii kihll X X .ss ec e' . .ss .is e .1 . arxixx' X'r:Ilevh.uII I l I YIANTII KIRAIJI- I3r.im.itics. Year- book. KIi.urm.in ot Invimlnxns Kivmnuliee for llmm. .ill Klan teams A Ii.lskell'1.lll captain. Pi Yarsvlv Volleyball TXVl'lI:TII URAIDIZ, Sculpture. Yearhuik Senier Privilege K'emmiltee Klmpemne Klwm- millti wr limp Year Dance. .ill If' Klan reams. llanc- X'.xrsilx' A Ynrxili' Ytillexlmill. 'Ii' Varsity Ih-.km lIKlL'K.l .IS K :XI QKKIIIKWUN XII SKI R 'IIYILII Kili.-XIII I7r.in:.ilics Kilee llub Painting 'lk Itwlbnll 'IK' Soccer I5 'l'ennis lll'Yl:NTII KLR.-XIII Yearlv-ok. Social K:-mniiriee. 'A' Soccer, 'A 'I mek 'IDXYI I IITII KIRAIJI' Y.-.irlmuk Social Kkwmmillee ' A' I'iwtb.iil, A ' Nuceer A 'limck Thirty SUSAN ROBINSON A flashing smile, sparkling personality. jump- ing with energy. and you have Robbie. Robbie, who may be found in the center of any laugh- ing crowd, is famous for her ingenious remarks that keep us in stitches. We will never forget the moonlight dips at the Robinsons' country club which is our favorite meeting place. Puss, as she is sometimes known, is a staunch member of the A Varsity and class teams. I-ler tact and cheerfulness make her a welcome addition to any group. She has proven herself to be an outstanding leader of various commit- tees and organizations. Her trips to Florida twhere she shows off her beautiful legs! and never-to-be-forgotten Michigan resulted in a large collection of males. but she delights in keeping this part of her life a mystery. Ad- mired by everyone who knows her, she's a sincere friend and a terrific gal. i 4 .X , ,,.i,gLx ANDREW FRANCIS TEGETHOFF JR. One cannot miss seeing Andy as he walks down the halls of Burroughs. l-le towers over everyone with his height of six feet four inches. Andy's height plus his two hundred and five pounds has gone into the making of a first string left tackle on this year's A football team. Besides playing for three years on the A football team, Andy has given his talents and team spirit to A basketball and track teams. One of Andy's favorite outside activities, ex- cluding sports, is poker. His face has had many an occasion to reveal his broad grin as he rakes in the chips. Andy will be remembered for his sincerity. willingness, friendliness, and love of sports. Has anybody seen my wallet? l'm not late. NL XXY RUIGIYSUY 'll NIH lilifllll .X'l .-X llass hams .X X'.ir sity l'1.isib.ilI ls Xlzrsiix lx.iskiih.ill Ntiilpiun- lim matics lli-nu. ltvrivmits lllX'l'N'lll iiliAlDl Al .-X flaw trams ,X Xfirsili- lmxkirhnll .X Yarsiix lloclxvv Sculfrur. llramalics ll-vm. ltinfimio :Xs- wmblv limrrtilrv. ilrth-wirx fimmillt- lr l'r m .Xlhhtic letltr 'l 'Xl ll lll Cill.'Xl1l ,Xll .X lla s ttzimw ,X 'f.irxit'. liiitku .X Xfxrsilx l'1.isk.Kb.lll .Xrhl.ti. Xl.,:..1 Stnigvnr. living fi-fb.iir'::.iv -1 --I .Xsnnahli 'rr-zmiir.. X1.iri iz: flrrisirtvzs l.xbi-iu f--Y lxiirmiri lztki' 1 'tirtivrli ltr lamp Year lim.. .XNlPlxi'iX llQ.KN1lX lliil lllflll lli llXlll i,lfl.l1l X li-lbif' X l'iv-l..!b.iil ,X lritl-. 'Jxirnf f.i:x.r: u.nl 1 lub l4.'.:.u lwginp lllXlNlll lrlxXl'l .X li-fihijl X l'iisk.lb.ill X lurk Spud: XX'.rltl fn '.irnm.::I 'lub lXX'l l l lll fil4.Xl 'l .X lm rlmill .X l'-.ishitbali .X lmtlt Xlttluxnnzl llmvnng lJr.1m.ilics L N Xlml-. .'Xwt'!11?'.'- llt-n-fmblt Xltnllin .Xfi llislricl liawk- iIl'1..l Thzrlu-one DIANA JOY SCHMITT Joy, the girl all of you have seen or heard around the halls for the past six years, in one of the most enthusiastic girls in our class. She is outstanding in sports, being on almost all varsity teams and on all A class teams. Joy has numerous friends fboth male and female! all over the United States. She has shown great creative ability in her two activities, sculpture and home economics. Outside of school, she is very active in her church youth group: she has been a top camper during the nine years that she has attended camp. Needless to say to those of you who know Joy, she is a wonderful girl: to those of you who do not know her, you have really missed somethingf We know that she will make just as good a record at college as she has done here. I do too work tduring the summerfl. HONKY . 5. , GEORGE WEBER lll All six feet four inches of George have been with us for the past six years. Coming from Ladue School, George has made very good grades for the past six years even though he has been late to school more often than he has been on time. Satchel is the proud owner of four wheels, a few bolts, and a motor which was born about l9-H and can be traced back to a Chevy plant. On some nights the front of the car has been known to overheat while the trunk is around 32' E. George, the answer to a basketball coach's dream, plays soccer but is plagued by a rare condition of the feet in which the soccer ball slips between the toes on occa- sions. Whichever eastern college George at- tends, we are sure of his success and ability to win friends. IBIAXA .ION Sl llNll'll r rut' ' t .iim.i. - mitne It-r lt-.ip Near lhnct' Lil Ulilil- XY! lil R lll l uslhall. .X Svfcrr .Xl 'lrtiuis Xlrth.iuit.il l5r.iwi Th!-ffU'fLL'l7 il PX lill C3R.'Xl5l'. lilcc l lub. Sculpture. Ritlc Club lxevit'u', .Xthlctic itiuncil. .ill :Xu Ilnsx teams. Yarsitx' Stvltball ll Xfirsitv lhskvtbnll 'A' Varsiti Yiillt-x'b.ill. Athletic l uttt-r. 'livping l'l l5X'l.N'l ll liRAl3l' Sculpture lilcc Klub. Rsvicw. .ill HA' flu Qrsiti' Softball. A' Yarsitx' Xuwlluvball li Yarsilv l5.iskt'tb.ill, Athletic Nlcilal TXYIQLFTH GRAIN- Sculpture Kilt-c Klub, Home lxvntnniics Nlin . .li.Xl5l' ' li' linwtball IS Svc:-'r ' li 'l cnnis 'I vping liitlustrml .Xrtx l l l Yl'X'l'll liRAl3l . A 't-nuts lutlustrml .Xrts Sci.-n Klub l'l1 I rlplix llulw 'IGXYI l l l'll lxll.Xl5l ' X if Aw . SARAH JANE SCOTT Sarah is well-known for coming up with an especially good idea after other plans have been made. She will be remembered for her prompt- ness, especially to school every morning. Her innate ability on the hockey field has earned Sat a place cn varsity for three years. Her tremendous drives were the backbone of the hockey team. After waiting six years, she nnally snagged a little gold trophy. Sarah is one of the members of our class who has traveled abroad. Her many stories of the trip are always good for a laugh. Sarah has her serious side also. This Yearbook couldn't have been so successful without Sarah's enthusiasm. Because of her charm and friendliness, she has made many friends who will not forget her after she leaves Burroughs. Come SARAH JAYI st U'I'l' TliN'IH CJRADI., PM Yanitv llocltev, Assemblv fommittee. Painting. Scu'pturi- A Class teams ll.EiX'lfNTl'l GRAIN: A' Yar-itv lloekev ihairman Door Committee of Prom, Dramaticw. Yearbook 'AH flaws reams 'B Basketball T'.X'l'I VIH CRADI. A Yarstti' llock.-ix Co-liditur or Y.-arb-wk Yarsiti' Soccer. Sculpture, Athletic letter A' Liam teams B Basketball, flvan up fommitret- for leap Year Dance. Rlf HARIJ KAl,'lil1R XYl,ll JR, TI:NTH liRAl7l'f 'BH Football. B Soccer, B Tennis. Review lil,liVl:NTH GRAIN 'A Soccer 'A' Tennis, Speech, Dramaliri, XR'-,rltl Cnwernment Club TNk'lll l H K D . . 1. ' HRA l. A' Football. Soc' cer, A 'lennn. Review, Dramatics liberal Forum, lv, N. Slack Axwmblv, Thirlu-three On. RICHARD KALTER WEII., JR. Dick. or Ricardo as he is called by many, has been with us here at Burroughs for all six years. If you're ever stuck with a problem, you can always count on Dick to help you with any- thing from biology questions to a ride into Clayton, which can be solved by means of the well-known Weil station wagon. This past fall Dick played HA football, and in the winter, varsity soccer. Last spring he took A tennis and with his fast serve and steady game helped the team a great deal. Be- sides participating in these various sports, Dick also takes an active part in dramatics activities. All of us will long remember Dick, and we are sure that at college. as he has done at Bur- roughs, Dick will find many friends and will continue to maintain his high academic stand- ards. were all goingf Big-time political boss. y oA0.n.,, 5 I .x'y,g'fftga , W' 5 J 4- 4 41- '-'fit--Ei, srilffzfaa ' GAIL PHELPS STEINER Gail. who is noted not only for her good looks and friendliness. but also for her red and white scarf, is credited with being the first to introduce relationships between our class and the friends to the north: however, she proved her loyalty to Burroughs by becoming an en- thusiastic cheerleader in the tenth grade. Her Cheshire grin is one of the many attri butes which have won her many friends, not only in St. Louis but from Charlevoix to Chat- tanooga, and this is still true even though she is a senior. Cuail who has very good taste in clothes, looks neat even in a baggy sweater, Capezios, and high socks lpink ones are her claim to famel. Artistically inclined, Bumpy leaves to Bur- roughs a beautiful stained glass window which will be used for many years at Christmas time. VJILLIAIVI JOSEPH VJESTERMAN, JR. Bill has served his full term of six years with us at Burroughs and has come to be recognized as the class engineer. He has contributed much of his time as construction chairman of various plays, Christmas Pageants, and the Prom. Bill has also worked on the cyclotron and a motor- bike which has proved quite successful ldown- hill I. Bill's contributions in History discussions will be long remembered. especially by certain instructors. as well as that green Oldsmobile from which the gay, tinkling strains of Mary Had a Little Lamb unnerve Mr. Weinrich at 8:35 A. M. in the parking lot. Bill has contributed much at Burroughs and will continue to in college. XVho needs senior boys. Hit it, Harry. K it IN.. MAII l'lll:l PS STI IRI R ll NIH tilixllll, I'.iintm' lil.-i llub tlntrleati.-r X IG 1 Ins Ilmkrx' ntlirr 'gk flaw I.-.rms li Yu situ Imsk.-tb.ill Il.I:YI NTII CIR.-XIII, All 'H' Clas trams the.-rlrader Tvping Kiln- ' lub I hairman or 4 haprrr nr' fimmixrre for Pu' '..i tx 'C 'il I7 i MRAIII Iv thin Iiickrx .. 4l.iu lS.nk.'ib.ill Yar sits' Ihn.-' flmrrlranlcr film 4 lub XV- rid Ytarbtxf lnitisrh-rel fiuncn, C.h.iirm.m nr fh.ig-erin. f.r,mmiir.e XYlll,I.-XXI XXlS'l'IRXl.4.Y 5 'Il X I H CIRAIUI, B' I tarball IS Sr-ccrr. 'Ii' liinnu Sculpture Industrial :lrlx I'In uyrapliv Klub IIIYINIII ilk.-Htl 'A Siu-r A lrnms In .luslrial Arts Scxuicc Club l'hr li gr.: hx' Cfub IXYI I I IIl fiR.'Kl7I' 'A' Sanur A 'ir s . e .h.1nic.1iI1r.i'.sing liramalics Siiumcliub L' N Mick .ksnmblv Thirty- Hue TASCHIA ANN Tl-HES A friendly smile. a figure envied by all the scnior girls, and black hair which can be worn in any style imaginable and still look good- all these things describe our girl from the coun- trv. Torty. Among her interests are teaching, the West, home economics, and especially Washington University, to which she attributes her many. many dates. A whiz at sewing, Totty makes many of her own clothes and even designs some of them. This talent, along with her acceptance of responsibility and her willingness to help, was demonstrated by her line job as Costume Chairman for the Christmas Pageant and the plays. Totty will be remembered long after our high school days. Santa's Baby-a '51 Ford too Eurekaf WILLIAM BARRY WOOD HI Bill, or Bilious. as he is not uncommonly called, is, despite his lack of height, one of the class's most versatile and outstanding members. Boasting one of the most formidable cerebra in the class, Bill has shown himself to be not only a superior student but an outstanding citizen and athlete as well. Although his forte is ten- nis. Bill is also a feared and respected member of the famous UB team pony backfieldn to which he was fmally promoted after three years of growing and weight gaining on the HC team. His forty yard touchdown dash in the Western game was his crowning feat. Mr. Speaker is also an indispensible member of the famous Skunk Holler Four and is known around school as the sole surviving member of the immortal Firehouse Five plus Two. The class of '55 will miss Bill. TASCHIA ANN TIIIES TENTH GRADE: Home Fconomics. Painting, Cl ss llockev. other Class teams. Iil.liVl:N GRADE' Painting. Drnmaticx, Home Economics, a WILLIAM BARRY XVOOD, III C Basketball, Tennis. Science Qu. evi C Basketball. 'A Tennis, Science Llub. Vkor , Cflub, 'rXVEl.FTl l GRADE: PJ Football. B Ba etball. A Tennis, Speaker of Assembly. Glue Club Thirty - six 'lass Teams. TXVELFTH GRADE: Home Eco nomics. Sculpture. Dramatics. all B Class team eccrnrions Committee for Leap Year Dance, TENTH GRADE: Industrial Arts. il Foorb ll K l b R t IELEVENTH GRADE: Industrial Arts: C Foorbn ld Gle cU.7fUf'-f hal SUSAN PATRICIA THOMAS Susan, our class stoic, has been at Burroughs for four years. During this time, she has not only kept a high average but also participated in many activities including Court, Cheerlead- ing, Cilee Club, and designing the Junior Prom. She has the questionable distinction of being the calmest center half the HA varsity has ever known and even managed to get a gold trophy during the lean years, Sooz resides in a residence that's noted for its uproar and its roof. and in the summer, she adjcurns to the Thomas Hotel in Harbor Springs. Susan will always be re- membered for her naturalness and frankness. qualities which have been a standard for every- one to look up to. JANET CAROLYN WEBER A blue Ford convertible filled with a bunch of laughing girls, an overflowing wardrobe, a smooth dark page boy, long eyelashes, which are envied by all, and a hearty. yet sweet, laugh all distinguish Janet, She is noted for her many fabulous slumber parties and her knack for eat- ing cakes of all kinds without having to worry about Uthose extra pounds. ln school, Janet has shown her enthusiasm in athletics as a half- back on the varsity hockey team. She has also been a loyal member of the Glee-Club through- out her six years at Burroughs. Outside of school, Ubaby-face, as she is often called, man- ages to keep up with the events at C. D. S. Be- ing a gal who enjoys a lot of excitement, Janet is always fun to be with. Through her willing- ness, her wonderful disposition, and her sin- cerity, she will be sure to receive success and hap- piness in the years to come. But l like Raviiili. 'l'hey're ncit daisiesf Sk XXX l'.XlRlf l'X 'lllLlXl.-XS NTH MR.-Xlll li Xfiwirv lS.isk.rh.ill Xkllix iv - ' i 1 i l X ri ii X lr il t I 1 lliazrui 1 'xi ix Wh r 1 r li r ll iz C ful- lIlX'NI:l liXlJl Xl X f lass I my X X rsirx ll l- i li Xirsn l 'Tlx i its in ,taller 4 Lili lb i Q 1 h lXXlllIll - 1 liluXiFl x rr ll l- N r X ll riizts 14.9 X rn A l It l X r llin iixii in 1 i I is rf i i if i 1 I 1 ix fxllf riw 1 i i 1 h i .X my-, .x H.,.,.-, .agitif ,X xiimr-, , r ,ini i 4.41 ur fhzg in. f r--mir.. : f l..x:' Y..ir llamt ri:xii'..- Ir llrzrrxxtits v Ex, .fal '- .IN i .iii .lxl 'v lfxx . HX x A Thliflll-iSi'L't'f7 anim This year the Junior Class has taken part in every activity Bur- roughs has to offer, and we have largely participated in Dramatics. Glee Club. Orchestra, Painting. Sculpture. and varsity teams. Vfe were also active in Student Govern- ment with representatives on Court and Council. Both boys and girls excellent in sports showing plenty of enthusiasm in the games and in the cheering section. The class proved its ability to cooperate while staging the Junior Prom. which was excep- tionally well produced due to the hard work of every member. Re- member the paper drive. the bake sales. the buzz books, and the Bur- roughs bannersf 'lihe cleverness of this class was shown on Tacky Day when its two representatives won hrst place. Next year as leaders of the school, we will be taking over the jobs which this year's Seniors have fulfilled so well. XVe feel sure that we can and will make our Senior year a terrific success. 554 DGYC W -Q O Q1 Q lliUN'l' RCN' lireve. llockafliz 'xleliinlev Straulv. lio't!e1s.N Elm? Flake: Hein I liaase f. Sqliolx .X Rist SECOND ROXY. i, .ll.x.:s.- 1 iclsl Dimmitt. S. Berger NlqC.rrrw1i, Xlelrlane. ljepping. llerhst Cirazxsioii. 'lhieme Jackes. J. fmzininglmaxtt THIRD ROXV, Ciulman Xxhlikli Xlurphx' llarrlgislle Clarl-. 'i .ziwvz Klwl llarding. XVeidtmueller Kl.'.1x'eni1erg. XVulff lOl.'R'l'l'l ROV. Schneeherger. Beckers. Sedtziz: :..'.4 lu.-rf1.:s X.l.1,Qld5L,-11. lsserman fvl'f7 agton. Jordan. lll-lll ROW: .l. McDonald. Haven. Hardy, Ruwztch. Melcalle. l-up Blocker ltlol, X'lU!'!'-Y l'tla1er. ls SlX'l'H ROXV: Calkins. Gerlach, Nloran. Cullenbine. Ross. lingle, l..1ngenber,1. l,evv, Harlcrtl. Conxelman. Johnson. AY 'aid Qzczafe Elma XVho won Old Clothes Day? you might hear any ninth grader ask with a sly smile. Our class walked off with the nrst prize for the most clothes and also for the best costume in the Junior School. l suppose that we are typical freshmen. bubbling over with enthusiasm. and trying to impress and please everyone. Not lacking talent. we have a good number of students in the Junior Chorus. and there are three from our class in the orchestra. Our musical talent does not lie just in the classical field. for we also have a future Gene Krupa. Two of our girls Won places in the contest for the Christmas Ta- blcau design. Last spring we lost five real friends, but we have in their places four new boys and a new girl. all of them lots of fun, Our advisers have headed us in the right direction, and we will enter the Senior School next fall with high hopes. much to gain. and much to offer. l-RON'l RCXV. l.otfftl Goodman. Calkins. Sl1CONlJ ROXY3 Rederer. Ruhoff. Haven. l' 'Sow-11' .A ,Ly ,Arg B g X 5-ffl' 3166 30,46 9 .l lioote, Cunliff. Rilev. C. Beam. l.. Pitlman. O'Riley. Olearv. Saslow. oindexter. Kellev. Loreny. Adams. lirielingsdorf. XVinfield. Rench. Burkham. Mc rris. THIRD ROXY: Jehnson, lji-endrath. Bean. Dingwall. Stroud. Hunlxins. Aitken. B. Biggs, Vfunderlich, lladcs. XV. Biggs. Green. l-OL'R'liH ROXV: Bafcom. Schnure. Crigg. Hale. Thomas. l.Cll'Sl6I'. XVoods. Croft. Forbes. Rhodes. Dube. l3ll5'lill ROXV: Polleck. Neuhoff. Black. Gilbert. Macllae. litlman. Kieffer. Cberbeck. l.ane. Hasselt. Sander. f . ' 1 41 Y 5 U Eg' ' ' F ' 5 7 :We Athleucs are a large part of the John Bur roughs School eurr1culum 5X full progrim tarefully c1rr1ed out by excellent mstructors m sports helps to dex elop the student s natur al abrlltles creates 21 competltrxt Splflf and teaches true sportsmanshlp . 1 L 1 offers a great variety of sports. Participation I flu four BDSM! 5-E-52.0.0 K x v 6 vt P, f G :I , va '. 0 , sl 'EBV' 4- 'QQ 1 -4 l X 1' v-49' A The board of strategy. fl ll ? After a slow start accompanied by injuries to ive key players, the A Team, coached by Tom McConnell and Bill Huston, showed a de- cided improvement towards the end of the sea- son. Two of the boys, Ted Greensfelder, a halfback, and Tad Foote, an end, were hurt be- fore the season even began. Therefore, the dis- appointing 2-6 record can be accredited in part to these injuries and the comparative inexperi- ence of some of the boys. Ladue I3-26 In their first game the Bombers faced Ladue, the team which was to end up ninth in the state. The ball handling of the Ladue quarter- back made the difference in this game, as the sure-handed Arthur worked his sleight-of-hand tricks, play after play. Touchdowns were scored by John Cotsworth and Dave Mars. Clayton 0-12 The Bombers' running attack couldn't get going on the damp turf, as Clayton rolled home 0-IZ in a hard-fought game. Clayton did not score until the third quarter. as the Bombers made several great goal line stands in the first half. The final outcome was decided by the fine passing of Clayton Quarterback Buddy Steinberg, and an acute case of fumble-itis. Full- back Cam Fordyce received a brain concussion, and was out for the balance of the season. Country Day 0-19 The Bombers lost their third straight game of the year to Codasco, 0-19. The Bombers had a lot of breaks go against them, like Bob Cullenbine's 80-yard runback of a kick-off which was called back: but the final outcome FRONT ROVV: Fordyce. Foote. XVeir, Vkfeeks. Mesker. R. YVeil. T. Greensfeldcr, SECOND ROVV: Goldman. Weber. Beisbarth. Dempsey, Mars. Dean, Tegethoff, Birge. THIRD ROVJ: Morrin. Engle, Cullenbine, Moran, Gerlach. Corrington, J, McDonald. B. Calkins. Schneeberger. FOURTH ROW: Mr. McConnell, M. Weil. Cotsworth, Larkin, Zclle. A. Greensfelder, Smith Husten. FIFTH ROVJ: Pflager. Cunningham. Connttt, Bricker. VJotka. was due to four things: the passing of Jay Soest, the running of Bob Convey and Tate Robertson. the fine C.D.S. defense, sparked by Jim Pender, and the kicking of l-lord Hardin. whose fifty-to-sixty-yard boots had the Bomber safety man always running back under them. Chaminade 28-19 The Bombers won this. their first game of the year. They lost their fine tailback, Dave Mars, who broke his leg early in the third quar- ter. The game was highlighted by John Cots- worth's 86-yard touchdown run, and fine run- ning by Cotsworth, Mars, and Bill Engle. who was playing his first game in the backfield. The scoring was done by Carl Beisbarth and John Cotsworth. Pembroke 6-33 The fifth game with Pembroke was a great reversal of last year's game. as the Bombers lost 6-33. The game was highlighted by the fine defensive play of Pembroke's end, Meigs Jones. and the running of Buddy Adel and Ken Pfei- fer. the fullback. John Cotsworth scored the only touchdown. XVestern lVl.ilitary Academy O-6 lt was a cold bleak day when the Bombers ventured to Westt'rn, but it seemed even colder mb? at -am- and bleaker on the way home. The Bombers played a great game, but were stopped time after time just short of the goal, while Wcstern's Tony Tresplacious found a hole once. Both teams showed fine running from backs Tres- placious. Cotsworth and Cullenbine. Lindbergh '59-9 This was the Bombers second and last win of the year. lt was highlighted by the ine run- ning of John Cotsworth, who scored four touchdowns. This game also saw Tom McCon- nell unveil his new 'Asecret weapon. lt was Al Goldman, a Hne lefthanded passer, who worked from a spread formation. Other touchdowns were scored by Bill Engle and Bill Corrington. Principia 14-l 5 This game. the last of the season. was a heartbreaker to lose. The Bombers fought back to overtake a 6-O lead: but just before the half ended, Prin scored again. ln the fourth quarter Al Goldman began passing. All of his throws went 40-50 yards, but the Bomber ends were rarely able to catch these passes because of the fine defensive play of the Prin halfbacks. Bob Cullenbine scored both touchdowns. Even in defeat the Bombers looked good and showed the quality for which Burroughs is most fa- mous-sportsmanship. Forty-.seven A Q Q S t K f -x 1 , L Q--3 'E' is -Z1 'E Qi B5 45' 4'-131 6.5, gag '-'SU 6 ' A434 .1.,b4 'fx 55 if ,. -- V ,M gt E we -6 95,35 fi L3fJmA55? '33 ,557 S9 5-41 53 :ggi 1 7 W? ' g8 5 ig 7x3 ,,, 1 V ,1m' i rl ' ,Rx 5 E35 genie I ,sis 335' ' ' f' iw ' N 5 --' . '-A -x,s W'f 4 '4iV Q if r 1991 L w r g if , , if 4 'sf J: E.: a1MAg'?5,'ii . 34 14 II 437 Y fy ' 28.4 .f, ff' 'i'-3 'EQQ5' '29 1942 , Q? ,gas gn 5Na4,.sBB?g.ga9sEi E5E1,i'!U, :jj qw U4 V:-21 V5 '1!- f .2 'VQA3 Q b Q ,J I 3 .yr This year the B team had an excellent sea son The Bulldogs coached by Fred Broeg and Fred Eiseman finished the season with a five and one record in league play which enabled them to tie for the league championship with Coun try Day The B team had one scrimmage with the University City Sophomore team In their first game the Broegmen met West ern Military Academy at Leland Field Bur roughs won the game 20 7 On the following Friday the Bulldogs encountered Codasco and lost 19 6 B111 Idol ran back a kickoff for the only touchdown of the game On October 23 J B S plated their first game away from home at Taylor Field 'I he Broegmen came out on top of this hard fought third game with Prin cipia by a score of 14 O Mike McCarthy and Bill Idol each scored a touchdown The Bulldogs showed some improvement in the second half of the season On October 30 they traveled to Alton to play Western The B team scored forty points and easily beat the Cadets 40 6 The following Saturday with a good hard week of practice and their spirits hlgh Burroughs beat Country Day 12 7 Both teams scored in the first half and with a minute and a half left in the game with C D S winning 7 6 Mike McCarthy scored his second touchdown of the day The next Saturday the confident Broegmen again Bulldogs won 33 7 The team had a successful season and are proud of themselves The entire squad felt a great deal of gratitude for the superb guidance of two fine coaches Mr Fred Broeg and Mr Fred Erseman Z?aaz'5aZl At the beginning of the season the outlook for coaches Leimer and Houston was not very bright The team was lnexperienced and handi capped by their small size After three weeks of intensive training the team was ready for their first game against Western Although not looking very polished the C team managed to win by the score of 6 2 The touchdown was made on a pass from Don Hobbs to end Dave Kieffer The next game was played against a powerful Country Day team The C team put up a game fight but they could not cope with the smooth working Codasco eleven and they were blocked by the score of 26 0 Special mention must be made of the fine defensive play of Earl Weidemueller The third game was played at Principia At the beginning of the game it looked as if the Junior Bombers vsere going to go places With Bean and Mars rolling up yardage the team made a quick touchdown with Hobbs do ing the honors The extra point was good and the score was 7 O Burroughs After this open ing outburst how ever the big Principia team began to move and the final score was 27 7 in favor of Principia ln the next game the team was trounced at Western by the score of 25 O The next encounter was with Codasco The C team was scored upon on the opening kickoff and after that they were never able to get back in the ball game Although Jeff Gilbert and Chuck Grigg played Hne defensive games the team could not keep up with the povx erful Codasco team and they were decisively beaten The last game of the season was played lContmued on page 1273 Forty nme nv n 7 T if . V V . . . V . ' 1 . V 7 tackled the Panthers of Principia. This time the ff fl . . . . ' 1 , 1 . if I . - 1 1 T Fifty If ll The 1954-1955 A soccer team, coached by Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. Hatchard, had a moderately successful season, compiling a rec- ord of five wins, six loses, and one tie. The Bombers lost their first game of the season to Mercy, 0-6. Then they won their next two games, with Chaminade, and Prin- cipia, by scores of 2-1, and 4-0. Dave Moran and Bill Corrington divided the scoring in those two games. The team again lost to Mercy, this time by a score of l-5, and also lost their first league game, to Western, by a score of 2-5. They then beat Ladue, 2-l, as Bill Corrington scored a goal, and lost to Codasco, 0-2. They tied Chaminade, 1-1, with Dave Moran scor- ing, and beat Principia again by a score of 2-1. The Bombers beat Ladue, 1-0, for their last win of the year as Chuck Dempsey scored on a long shot that got by the goalie. They lost their last two games of the year. to Codasco, and VVestern, by scores of 0-4, and 1-4. Although the team lacked experience. the boys did a line job. and improved steadily as the year wore on. There were twenty-one let- ters: live of them receiving their second award. Those who reecived their second awards were Chuck Dempsey, Dave Dean. John Cierlach. Dave Moran, and Tom Weir. Those receiv- ing their first award were Carl Beisbarth, Carl Beckers. Stan Brige, Bill Corrington. John Cots- worth. Bob Hageman, Stoner Haven, Roger Levy, Bill Macon, Doug Mesker, Kevin Morrin. John Schneeberger, Bob Terry, George Weber, Mac Weeks, and Dick Weil. Fl If lrrcsistable Force S FIRST ROW: Levy, Schneebcrger. Corrington, R, NVeil. Moran. Gerlach, Dempsey. Weir, Dean. Macon Mesker Vleber, II, McDonald. SECOND ROVJ: Mr, Montgomery. Beisbarth. Cotsworth, Haven. Morrin. Terry. XVecks. Birge. Langenberg Brick er. Beckers. Harford, Hagemann. Pflager, Vlfallas. iL,,l lu llRST ROW Horn Glessoyy Meyer Ruyuteh Seddon Harris Wotla McCarthy Barrd Vlaellae K Larleln XV.1tten berg Green fades 'SLCOIND ROXV Metcalfe Vlr Beekman Lrebson lelle 'Vl Xxtll Bowlmg Vvunderlrch Armstrong, lorbes Connell Dlngvuall VJerdemueller Grxgg Guy Neuhoff lttmxn 'Nlr larry Biggs lzllu lun Wen got eoordrnated ftet and head YS, Scam Thrs year the B soccer team coached by Vlr Parry and Mr Beckman played an unusu ally heayv schedule In sprte of thrs and the fact that many of the boys were mexperrenced the team rmproved rts last year s record Thls year they won four lost four and tred two as they came rn thrrd rn the ABC league The season started off wrth wms over Mercy and Prrncrpra by scores of 3 2 and l O The next game was another wrth Mercy and the more experrenced Mercy came out on top 0 5 They then lost to Western 2 4 and beat a good Ladue team l O The team lost rts flrst game vuth rts arch rryals Country Day bv a score of 0 1 but they came back to txe Codasco l l later rn the season After the Country Day game they agarn faced the Ladue team and t rs trme the Ladue boys came out on top by a core The next game was wrth Prrncrpra an they agarn beat Prrncrpra by a 3 O score In therr last game of the year they tred Vvlestern 1n a very excrtrng game 'I he team was much 1m proved over the one that lost to Western earlrer The B soccer team had a very successful season nlhe boys worked hard and showed fme sprrrt all year Many players lrlee Tom Wotka Joel I-larrrs B111 Stamper Mrke Mc Carthy and Earl Werdemueller contrrbuted greatly to the team s success .. Q M s' -f 31 Zi ,fins I N , 7 , gy 'T , ' v I ' c l ' 3- v 5 .4 s. U 'Ss' M.: QQ, gs ne' Q Q 1 . , Q K ? .4 , R' Y' . 5 .. ,- K 4 :,a:c,. ,, . , J A EE an -2 t P.. Ji ' ,'. gf, mg: 5'-J L My v If ,J v , . 4, Vt ,Xp I 34,2 23 points. 18 of them on rebounds. The team took Principia by a score of 53-48. In the next two games Burroughs played one of their worst defensive games of the year and also their best game. The first game with Luth- eran was lost, 75-63. The high scorer was Tad Foote, who had 18 points. The second, with Western was undoubtedly the best game played all season. The Bombers showed excellent ball handling and great shooting as they won the game 75-50 over a highly rated team. The high scorers were Tad Foote, Slim Harding. and Andy Tegethoff with 28. 18 and 16 points re- spectively, The next week the Bombers travelled to Kan- sas City to play Pembroke Country Day who had lost only one game all year. The game was lost by a score of 60-49. The Bombers lost two out of their next three games. The first was with Codasco, who beat them in three overtimes by a score of 53-51. The second was with Principia whom they beat by a score of 39-32. The high scorer was Tad Foote with 13 points. The third game was with highly rated Bayless. The game was close all the way as the Burroughs zone defense stopped Sonny Siebert, holding him to only six points in the Hrst half. Siebert managed to score 17 points in the second half however. and Burroughs lost 45-43. The Bombers Hnished the regular season with a win and a loss. The win was against Coyle by a score of 46-27. The high scorer was Andy Tegethoff with 12 points. The final game was lost to Western by a score of 42-41. The Bombers started the Sub-Regionals with an impressive victory over Maryland Heights by a score of 67-34. The high scorer was Andy Tegethoff with 15 points. In their second post season game the Bombers led 12-0 and 31-12 at the end of the first quar- ter and Hrst half respectively. They lost the game however. 55-53 to a very good Kinloch team. Tad Foote was the high scorer for the year with 173 points. Andy Tegethoff, with 162 points. and Bob Cullenbine with 119 points were next. Tad Foote also had the highest average with 12.4 . lfiftu - five 'Z' Z Z6 This year's B basketball team. coached by Mr. Hirth, had an excellent season. as they com- piled a 9-3 record. and a 5-l league record, which gave them the championship in the ABC league. ln their first two games the l-lirthmen scored two easy victories over Ladue and Brentwood. by scores of 33-2l and 40-33. The high scor- ers in these games were Al Esserman with l0 points against Ladue and Bill ldol with 18 points against Brentwood. They lost their next game to Clayton, 34-44 and won from Cham- inade, 42-40 in a very exciting game, The high scorer was Bill Vwlood with l3 points. The team opened league play with a 45-35 victory over Principia as Bill ldol hit l4 points. l0 in the third quarter. The next game was their only league loss of the year as they were downed by Vwlestern. 28-26 in a very tight game. They then proceeded to win all of the remaining league games, The first was with Codasco, 42- 38 as Mike Murphy hit l7 points. The second was with Principia, 40-27 with Bill ldol and .lim Conzelman sharing the honors with ll points each, The third game was with Western, 42-33 as Bill ldol scored 10 points and the second team played much of the game. The last game of the league season was with Codasco. lt was a very close hard-fought game which was highlighted by the excellent shooting of Al Es- serman who scored l6 points, The other non-league wins were against: Coyle, 42-32 as Billy Wood hit for 14, and Bayless. 37-33 as ldol hit l3 points, while the other loss was against Lutheran, 38-35. Center Bill ldol led the team in scoring with 105 points while the other starters: Jim Con- zelman, Al Esserman, Bill Wood and Mike Murphy had 69, 7l, 75, and 50 points respec- tively. The sixth man, Pete Stocker, hit 56 points. Zmeetldf This year the C basketball team had two handicaps. One was a lack of height and the other was inexperience, as all of the starters were freshmen and eighth graders. but under the very excellent coaching of Jim Burst the team showed great promise. The team started out with losses to Chami- nade. Vwlydown, Chaminade. Principia, and Vvlestern by scores of 9-41. 22-32, 2l-33, 2l- 33, and I3-42. ln the Hrst Chaminade game the team was shorter six inches to the man but they overcame this with Hght and deadly shoot- ing and good ball-handling. They came back to beat Wydown 30-29, Principia 31-28, and lContinued cn page llll Fifty -six eam champs in action H? 344665456 FIRST ROXV. Idol. Conyclman Ijstcp. Johnson. Sanders. Stocker. Jordan. Hassctt. XX'cn7cI. G. Jones. I SIECOND ROXV: Ifsscrman. King. Gutman. Ncvrling. I-Iardv. Murphv. Hobbs. XX'uIff. I7lll7Cl. Hnrrison. XVood. Mr. Hlrlh. FIRST ROXV: Biddle. Rosaacn. Pollack. Kieffer. XYoods. Black. Obcrhcclx. Calkins. Bean. SECOND ROXV: Leusslcr. Horner. Croft. Rhodes. Buchholf. Thomas. Dubc. Gilbert. Hale. Ifiscndralh. I Zcwdetfczll Fiflu-sever: FIRST ROXV: D, Hobbs, Hoffman. Summers. Longstrecr. N. Horner. Dimmirl. Linwenich. SECOND ROXV: Fordyce, T. Greensfeldcr. Goldman. Foote. Dempsey, Conzelman. Murphy. McConnell. '14 Zcwelafl 2 2?cweZczZZ FIRST ROKV: A. Grecnsfcldcr. Iinglc. Lumaghi. Hardy. Hobbs, Mutcaltic. Cunningham. McCarthy. SECOND ROXV: Mr. Eiseman. Iford. Vkfotka. Harding. Striker. Lcvv. XV-scks. McCabe. Rosnacn. Idol. King. Mr. Bclislc THIRD RONV: XXIJIIJS. J. Jones, Calkins. Moran, Terry. Schnccbcrgcr. J. McDonald, Zcllc, Stampcr. Harford. I J' I l'fnIIJ - vigh! ME The 195-l A baseball team had a very suc- cessful season. Although their record was only 8-6. they were again undisputed league leaders, with a 5-l record. The team started the season off badly. losing to Clayton by a score of 4-l. and to Normandy. last year's state champions. by a score of I4-O. League play was begun by a victory over Country Day. Codasco's fine pitcher. Bert Fost- er. was routed in the early innings as the Bomb- ers won 9-7. The Bombers proceeded to win their next two games from Western and Ladue by scores of 9-3 and 7-6, respectively. The Bombers lost their next two games: the first one to Pembroke Country Day by a score of 6--4, and the second to University City by a score of 4-3. They then beat Principia. 6-3. The Bombers lost two of their last three non- league games. The first and last were lost. They were against Lutheran and Clayton. The scores were 6--l and 6-5. respectively. The Bombers beat Festus, 9-2. The next three games marked the beginning of the second round of league play and the end of the season. In the first game many batting averages were raised. as Burroughs thoroughly trounced Country Day. l-4-3. The second game was the only league game Burroughs lost. It was with Vv'estern. and the score was 6-3. The final game was with Principia. Z, gauge!! Coached by Xlr. fired Eiseman and Nlr. Ver- lyn Belisle. the B baseball team enjoyed a 1C.:ntinuetl en page llii Bw ff ' f 0 .'- 4. ' - ,s . gg: H, . N' 0 'Q 1,- -- . .Q ..-ef, . - 1- ,.-.J- - f - -as .-: 1 WR' -5 .., -'Q- J-'-113. XVeelts on the lug. ef- . .wg .vo'0 '9 A Calkins getting the tn t x r 171 XX esterman Vishcr Higtmmn Zahorsky D XX eil Sutter NX eber A Goldman. T, McDonald. P. Bascom. Moore. XVood. The A tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Hirth. had a very successful season as they compiled an 8-3 record and a 3-3 league record which gave them third place in the league. In their first match, with Lutheran, they scored a rather one-sided 4-l victory as first singles man Perry Bascom looked very impres- sive. They lost their next match to a very strong Country Day team, l-3, but came back to win their next four matches. The first two, with Clayton and Western were won by scores of 5-0 as Perry Bascom, Cal Moore, Bill Wood. Al Goldman, and Dick Weil all showed cham- pionship form. They then beat Principia, 3-l and U. City, 4-l. In the next game they again met Codasco and were again beaten by a score of 1-4. They then beat Normandy 4-l, in a one-sided affair sparked by Perry Bascom's fine play, but lost to Principia, whom they had previously beaten. by a score of 2-3. In the last two games of the season, they beat Western and Ladue by the one-sided scores of 5-O and 3-O. The team improved greatly as the season went along and made up for anything they lacked with great spirit and determination. The credit for the success of the team goes to Perry Bascom, Cal Moore, Bill Wood, Al Goldman. Dick XVeil, and George Weber, who did a great job all year. Harrison. Biddle. Meyer. Norling. Putzel. G. Jones. Estep. lVlcCarroll. VVeir. Gale. The B tennis team was undefeated last year. This was the third year in a row that they have been undefeated. Their first match was against Lutheran. lt was very close as Lutheran won one singles and one doubles match. The final score was 3-2. The team opened their league season next against Codasco. whom they beat 3-2. The team again lost one singles and one doubles match. Their next league game was with Western whom they defeated easily by a score of 4-l. Their third league match was with Principia, They won 3-2 as they again lost a singles and a doubles match. In the next Codasco game the story was about the same as in the first match. The score was 3-2 and they were beaten by the same singles men and the same doubles team. Against Ladue. Burroughs had one of their easiest victories of the year. Although they were playing without first singles man Butch Bucholz, they won 5-O. Their next game was with Prin whom they defeated 3-2. The next game was a non-league game with St. Louis U. High. Paul Putzel played an excel- lent game. not losing a single set. The score was 4-l, In their last two games the team met XVestern and Ladue. Behind the fine play of Buchholz. Putzel. and McCarroll. they downed XVestern, 5-O and Ladue. -l-l. The team. coached by Mr. Horner. compiled an overall record of IO-O. and a league record of 6-O. It is interesting to note that neither Butch Buchholz nor Paul Putzel lost a game all season. 0 ll XVill Tom connect? N... if Sixty-one V xg me ' , , ? I fg, in , 15 an ,A i 'if 5 nf, , M ' 4 ' M ff' x f - ff: V 1 ei gq I I 1 4' I ' ' ,mt 5? ws, 1 In ' ,, fs' t' fly ....., m lj 5,11 V 4 A 5 U A If ,r XL E Y ,f , My ,gf ,f f M 1, , 'E M .fi Yr ,R J! 'fb ' fm 21 5 E 3 :ELL wi l Q Ml I , Q A K E . 49 X Y ig! ff' 'A 1, Q 'QQ 'L 1gf'i fi gg M 'bfi f fp W x fv 'ff ww V' 7 : V l:I Q 2 M xx Vgfgix' 1 ' 1 w L Q 9 W My x ft? gf ,i s Y 'fl I 4 1 T' ' Q E3 X H. 'ig U 'S' wi '-hvqr x Q.. . 4. N' 2 'N , +?. if' , 2 ' ' Q 'lw fi vw i'?f.ITvffAs1:gf I. , it 1 ' .. - -.v - f .AQ .S M. wb . . -,cw , ip-, 2 V '. '.,f'1'. 21 . ' ' ?w-- . ' .-A4-5,- V.. w . ' A - f, .. , cz. t ,M..ilJ fi ' Rx A1535 va ps, K, r K , , is , 3 ' Q A t 1 'R 1 'Q 3 A '4 . nh. P 5 s 77 ' . 5 1 n s . 1 . Q Vg P ' N A XI 55 X K 2 P .4 xg W Q 'lzfnaff' 'M-A ' ,V is .ld v .14 Q, P. ,. 4' f 91, . l. 9,1- s J 1 , wbigg, w?,?.---mn F wW ly.AVA.u?. VV 'z,1M 1 45-f,.y,. 7.:,,. , ' ' ,ff ,, . f Y YRA 1 ,Z V t ' v if- ' P ',.. .' ' '7Y: v W A ll 5 xx A 0 v ! 1 X ' 9 ' , . . .- .- '..-'ai xi ' B xg-L - 5:-L 1-an-r,, 1 ,1- 4-3 31- ' -fJ'Qm42,f I'A,f ff,:'fk5'QKg' QM 11 in 1 Q A ffzmq colin!! FIRST ROVV: C. Cunningham. Ackerman. J. Lesser. Elbring. SECOND ROXV: Hamilton. Ciardner, Ciuth. XVatson. Emmcrt. Bell, Porlnoy. Buchholz. S. McDonald. THIRD ROXV: Mr. Leimer. J. VVeil. Kelly. R. Cioldman, Newton. Jones. Kraus. Joslyn. Kline. McCluncy. Mr. Mc Connell. FOURTH ROXV: M. l.arlxin, Pitzman. Prcwirt. Hopkins. Lovelace. leach. S, Johnson. P. XX'ood. Cornwell, J. Stamper I Sixli As in all the previous years, both students and faculty looked forward to Field Day. which was a great success because of the fine weather. There were two new events this year: softball and tennis matches. The girls broke several records. and. in several classes. scored the points for their class. The Seniors not only won the defdaczq v l l i i i i Aciiun tug of war from the Sophomores for the third Parents and visitors also attended Field Day straight year, but also won the athletic cup. from nine to twelve o'clock, and stayed to see In the Junior School, the girls were the high the Pfe59m3fl0U Of awards- after the Picnic scorers. The Seventh and Eighth grade Blue lunch' In the amphlfhfafef' and Navy teams won the Junior School cup. Sixty-HL'e ITRONT ROXV: S. Berger. XVood. XVard. Brownlee. Baker. Beam. Dubinsky. SECOND ROXV: Miss Hammond. Crone. Scott. Robinson. Reasor. J. Haase. Clark. Thomas, 014 Wdfldify Queeg Under the excellent coaching of Miss Ham- mond and Mrs. Jacobson, the A Varsity Hockey team completed a successful season, win- ning two games. tying two. and losing one. For the first game Burroughs enthusiastically chal- lenged Principia and defeated them Z to l. At the end of the first half Burroughs was behind, l to O: however. after the effective pep talk by Miss Hammond. the girls' hard fighting spirit won the game. The second game. which was a disappointment to all team members, was lost by a narrow margin of one point. Burroughs fought hard but couldn't seem to down the equally as good Mary Institute players. The next game, which was an important one. was played against a private school from Chicago. North Shore. The girls came the day before the game and were the guests of the Varsity players. The result of the game was a O to O tie. The hardest game of the year was with Villa Duchesne. Both teams played superior hockey. So evenly matched were the teams that 02 Wcmedtq Wacky The HB Varsity team. although it played only three games. had a very good I954 season. The first game played, which was against Prin- cipia. began the season with a bang: for the score was l-O in favor of Burroughs. With this favorable start. the team went on to a tie with Mary Institute. O-O. After these two games, however. it was not quite so successful. The last. and by far the toughest. game played was against Villa Duchesne. The Burroughs HB team played hard and had good team spirit in this game, but was unable to down villas out- standing team. and the final score was 2-l in Villas favor. the score resulted in a l to l tie. The last game was against Ladue. The team played well and the teamwork was excellent. Burroughs defeat- ed Ladue l to O. The A Varsity had an out- standing record for the hockey season due to the matchless spirit, fine coaching. and indi- vidual ability. PRONT ROVJ: Hockaday. Dean. Marbury. Reinhart. Roudebush. Harrison. SECOND ROVV: Miss Hammond. Thieme. N. Hanser. Vvlcber. Mendle. Schmidt. THIRD RONY: Dimmit, A. Rist, Freund, Jackes, B. Albrecht. l5lRST ROKV: J. Haase. Xxrdfd, Sutter. Crone. SIQCOND ROXV: Miss Hammond. Brownlee. Roudebush. Baker. Robinson. Dubinskv. ' M? Wwmzq' ff Wmactq Zaeeellafl The girls' Varsity basketball had a fairly good season this year, winning two games and losing three. In their games against Brentwood and Principia, Burroughs completely outplayed and outscored their opponents. The game with Ladue brought a defeat by only one point. This was, ofcourse, a disappointment, but the ight- ing spirit continued throughout the entire game. The team was mainly composed of Sophomores and a few Seniors. Due to the excellent coach- ing of Miss Hammond the team developed favorably as the season progressed. The guards were able to keep the opposing team's scoring down to a minimum. while the forwards did a wonderful job of individual and team scoring. XVe all know that next year we will have an even better season, because many Varsity mem- bers will be returning. Zczeeetlczll Under the fine coaching of Miss Hammond. this year's B Varsity was little less than great, winning all of its games by a pretty fair margin. It was a little tough starting the season with a game against the fast-moving Villa Duchesne team, but we kept up the pace, and were able to win in this evenly contested game. Our sec- ond and third games with City House and Principia weren't quite so close, and we held the high spot in both. Thanks a lot to Miss Hammond and our captain, Marcella McKenzie. for their parts in making this such a successful year, and we hope that next year's team will have as good a record. FIRST ROXV: Hein. McKenzie. O'Rilev, Calkins. Poindexter. SECOND ROXV: Miss Hammond. XVehmiller. Vfeber. Buckley. l-reund. Birge. I FRONT ROVJ: Miss Hammond. Brownlee. N. Hanser. Reinhart. Michel. Albrecht. Bland. Steimr. SECOND ROXV: D. Burroughs. Robinson. McKenzie. XVeber. Flint. Beam. I.. Burroughs. THIRD ROlY: Crone. Thomas. Scott. Reasor. Menclle. Cireen. Thies. Freund. Schmitt. 0 0 0 J Team spirit has been the number one factor attributing to the very good sports record of the senior girls. Because of this team spirit, which was evidenced by the senior cheer be- fore each game. the seniors won not only the hockey tournament, but the volleyball tourna- ment also. In inter-school games, the seniors have also achieved a fairly good record. Indi- vidually. a large number of senior girls have made varsity teams, as well as managing them. proving that the seniors have the ability and skill essential in sports along with team spirit. Vfhether the game has been hockey, basketball, or volleyball, the spirit and skills of the senior girls have produced winning teams. Qccacafz The Junior Ciirls have done excellent work this year in the held of sports. Many made varsity hockey, and others are looking forward to being on varsity teams for other sports. In hockey the class, as a whole, did very well. Both A and HB teams defeated Principia in their annual Tournament. They also played soccer. basketball. and took modern dance this winter, and in the spring they participated in softball and track. Because of the interest and ability of the Junior Girls, the class is sure to graduate next year with an outstanding record. VRONT ROXV: C. Rist. Rogers. J. Haase. Abel, Hein. J. Cunningham. I.. Haase. Straub. Hockaday. SIQCOND ROXV: Mrs. Jacobson. A. Rist. Depping. McHaney. Hardcastle. C. Scholz. N, Bland. Harrison Herbst. THIRD ROXV: S, Berger. McCarroll. Cranston, Dimmitt. Thieme, Jackes. Clark. Baker, Mc- Ginley. FRONT ROW: Jones, XVchmiller. Comfort. Lovelace. Marbury, Roudebush, Sutter. Ryan. Lintzenich. SECOND ROXV. Miss Stuber. Dubinsky, NVo0d. Mill. Veatch. XVarren. Marsh. Cunnin ham. 2 Howard. Birge, C. Pitzman. THIRD ROVV: Behrens. XVells, MacBryde. Buckley. Sutherland. A. Albers. L. Dean. YVard. Byars. ent! Qfzcwle Q02 ,dana This year, the Sophomore girls have par- ticipated well in all of the sports. Six of them played on the varsity hockey teams. Everyone played on the class teams. The class teams were undefeated in inter-school play. All the Sopho- mores enjoyed a good winter season, not only in class games but in varsity. Many went out for the modern dance, soccer. and basketball, teams. About ten of the girls returned to spring var- sities that they played on last year. Due to our spirit. our skill, and outstanding coaching. the tenth grade girls have had an ex- cellent athletic year. Ward gala Spam The ninth grade girls have a unique sports program which includes all the popular sports for girls, and in addition, recreational leadership training. The fall sport is hockey. in which the A team went undefeated in interschool compe- tition and the B team won one game and lost the other. One of our girls was skilled enough to get on the B hockey varsity. The season continued with basketball. soccer. mod- ern dance, volleyball. tennis. and finally base- ball. The special project for the ninth grade girls is the course in recreational leadership. In this course ninth graders concern themselves with the qualities of a good leader. Besides being good leaders. the girls are a good athletic class. l'RON'l ROXV: Saslow, Riley. O'I.eary. Goodman. Cunliff. J. Foote. I.oeffel. Adams. O4Rilev. SECOND ROVV: Vllnfield. Lorrenz, Ruhoff. Stroud Calkins. Rench. Hunkins. I.. Pitzman. Miss Stuber. THIRD ROXV: C. Beam. Rederer. Kelley. Aitkin. K. Haven. Poindexter. Morris. Burkham. Biggs. gold 76am FRONT ROXV: Hilpcrl. J. Scholv. XX'ilson. S. Hanscr. Rarick. Hampton. Newman. Hess. Slrassncr. S. Miller. D. Haase. SECOND ROXV: Miss Hammond. Xxw'ldCI', Lcschcn. Prcwilt. Bascom. Dunn. Ruhoff, Chambers. Honig. Bierman. Mrs. Jacobson. THIRD ROVV: Cowen, Ii Clark. Dempsey. Samucls. Suttcr. McConnell. XVinfield. Rogers. Zwick. Goodson, miss IRON'I ROXX Nlunllu Non Ronnlun Glrdmr Humnnn Brnunmxlsnk Hartmm J X1 lh lnlux S Xllnrs Hur ta rd Regus Idxmrds QICOND ROXX Xl1ssH.1mmond Hgplkr Dnxon Hopuull Hxrlh Slutsman Hagmmnn X Rohmson Pomduur XX llas Garrnlt Vlrs Inohson Hurlslu 'THIRD ROXX Bn. kmr Robnns Qxlurman Rnlght C Fnrgur Xounq Hormr H-.lmholz glue eam Seventy This years cheerleaders. under the excellent direction ol' Miss Stuber and Peggy Flint as Captain. made a lot of progress in their field. The six Senior girls and one Junior girl have been present not only at all the A games but v also at the B and the games. During their meetings on XVednesday and Friday morn- ings. they practiced cheers. thought up new ones. and planned for Pep assemblies and pep rallys. The pep assemblies were used primarily iemkadew for introducing the new cheers and proving their success. but they also helped to build up spirit before certain games. The pep rally which they organized during the football season also for this purpose was a big success. Seuerit u - 1 me Excxy student 1n John Burroughs School takns pirt ln an actlxnty Than me many C IIXIULS ln thg Hulds of irts studmt goxun ual17cd clubs Thy Lxpnrt guldancg ID Laci Edd Lncouxams uctlu pz1rt1c1p1t1on x L ' ' vb . u 1 - a - b rl lx ' x m x vm- - C Q mont. scicncc. writing. as well as various spe- I 1 4 bi L . V3 D I L D . ML417lx1!LLo AVE mx PRO IN ll g 'IPI s UU ll! ASS HUU 4 A h 4 X ' I 4 GRAM 1 ,UH 'l'l ,. I 3 x1l.1fX11v113 . 1111 ' :H f 11:11 ll 11 In 1: li I ' M .1 - - K , , JV 9 .r X f .r V , U V A jx l'lJl.'l ' I fn ' D 4' r 1 'Q , K' NNN , , H , . 1. A -1 . . '. r- ' KH I A I I V V V . V : L ' .' f , A ' V Q laden! ance! Sceentq tour X IRONI ROM A Goldman lexl lordyee Xxklllxl Dempsex SECOND ROW R Colelman Norllng lxng, B s um Nlr Hxnnhs 'lhe Student Councll for the year l95-1' l9a5 has been more actrve than any prevrous CbUHCll In the fall lt organlfed Old Clothes Day whnch was agaxn a success The students brought a truck load of clothes whxch was well ower a thousand pounds and everyone enjoyed the p1cn1c and the old clothes contest Besldes plannlng the school budget of S9 45 per student the Councll mxtxated a student handbook whlch gnes all the mformatxon any student mlght vxant about the rules and darlx lxfe at John Burroughs It began the rev1s1on of the Constrtutron and the cod1f1cat1on of the school laws Although lt passed no nevx b1lls the COUHCll has been xery actxve The Councll agam sponsored the Char1ty Drxxe It was hoped that last years sum of il l2-l Z7 would be boosted hovs ewer the stu dents collected Sl O76 Z8 FI he Councll has been able to accompllsh all these th1ngs under the xery capable supervrsron of Presldent Cameron Fordyce and Secretarx Alan Goldman Vlr Hmrlchs was the verx helpful faculty adusor l'lON'l' ROVN' Thomas T Grttnsftldtr MtKtn71t Comft rt 'SlCOlND ROXV Nlr Wtrnrlth Conltlman Hobbs Thrs year the Studtnt Court has dont tx trtmtly well rn settmg tht standard of ordtr rn tht study halls and on tht school grounds T ht Court was tflicrtntly run by Ch1tfJust1ct ltd Cnrttnsftldtr wrth tht capablt assrstance of tht Justrcts Kay Comfort Marctlla lVlcKen71t Su san Thomas Jrm Conzelman who was tht Cltrk and tht Barlrff Don Hobbs The Court lns trastd tht laughttr from tht spectators and madt tht court room a strrous but frrtndly plact 'I ht court has glvtn and tnforced the1r sen ttncts much more stvtrely than any of tht prtuous courts For tht first offtnse the offtnd tr must wrrte a fivt hundrtd word themt cor rtttlx sptlltd and rn nnlt For tht stcond offtnst tht dtftndant must comt to school for a num btr of Saturday stssrons and he IS remoxtd ustd ont For thrrd offtnst he must go btfort a fatulty board Nlost of tht casts haxt had to do xuth mrsconduct m tht study hall and lunth room houtxtr tht Court has bttn glad that thtrt hast been ftutr ofltndtrs th1s xtar than rn prtuous years lo maltt tht Court mort tfhcrtnt Chrtf lus txtt Crrttnsttldtr crtattd a Court stcrttary Su san lhomas xx host job IS to taltt notts of tath tast 'I ht court has talttn much trmt rn going oxtr tht thtmes and thost that art careltssly urrtttn art rtturntd to bt rturltttn Vt 1th tht assrstantt ol Xlr XVt1nr1th vs host adutt was most ustful tht Court has mldt muth progrtss ln tnlortmg tht Rults ot Studtnt C t ndutt and tht C onstntutron OC OO ll DQ OC ll Stttnlu lltr :A Av- I' V. A ,. s .t Y . 7' 'I ' . ',' 1 -. - D 7 'l 1 . l 5 A I X I I l Y x A V Y 1 41 .1 I V 'ii xi V 1 I x 1 I V . I 3 .7 . I r 1 3 3 . C . . t u , s ' 'm v . . . T 1 . H D I - .. Y , M , , , , Cl U , ,- ,, , , , ll 0 x4 v 3 7 I C 4 h 3 i 1 Q . T ' ' O t U 1 a x 1 , . Dre Q C 7 1 I V1 from the mam study hall and put rn a super- 1. 9 ' V' , s ' s s s . ' . . . , , ,, ' ' ' Q Y' I I x V ' V ,tvs s N ws si x I xv' v Q l 1 1 x lx Di A . - t ' N . , . , A 1 ' ,A I 5 ' I n x i 4 ' x Q 3 ! . 1 ' I ' C l h I 3 I 5 ' A l ','l r L L h ' t ..., . ' it ' v 1 'I x v - u . e ' I 5 Q fm R 4 5 ws K.: fi ,f iff' I s kt 2 x -sg.: , 5 g J? ii ' ,ff ' . ri A . Z 5 K- If Q, ,H g, XZ nn Z I Q ' S ll lROlNl' ROW D Burroughs Cunnrngham Marsh Ryan Roudebush Sutlserland A Xlbcrs Hem MCGlHlQy Vvleh mrller SECOND ROW Bxars Freund 'VlcKcn7rc Thomas Thres Vkells Howard Vlarbury Blrgc Behrens C Prtzman Lrnt 7en1ch Macli-ry de THIRD ROVV .lackes L Burroughs Harrrs Mars Foote Loxtlace Jones Vlood lVlcHancy Herbst Hardtastle Schol7 FOURTH ROVJ Dubrn ky Brrcktr D Vverl Ruvrrtch Hardrng Horner Borders Thrernc Drmmrtt Harrrson Clark FIFTH ROXV J Haase Wallas ldol Hobb Cunnrngham Jones Brddle 'Vletcalfe Norlrn SIXTH ROXV Bcrsb rtla Schneeberger Vklulff Es erman Mr Arnold M XVe1l A Greensfelder Theatre rn the Round was rntroduced to the Dramatrcs Club by Mr Wayne Arnold the rnstructor Because thrs method of stagrng makes rt possrble for the audience to surround the actor and also to be on the same level wrth the actor the audrence may feel more easrly a drrect contact wrth the actron of the play and the characters Thrs experrment proved to be extremely successful rn the comedy You Can t Take lt Wrth You The second play of the season was the Shakespeare tragedy Romeo and Julret Car o Drmmrtt and Tad Foote were excellent rn the leadrng roles The play was a great success An unusually large cast was requrred rn both of these plays whrch gave an opportunrty to a great many members of the Dramatrcs Club rn actual actrng There were also a prop crew assrstant drrector a costume commrttee and lrghtrng techmcrans for both of these plays Q1 if ,HW Q j Xou Cm! Trkt n Vkrth 'You and Romtc md lulrtt Scttnlq waht Maestro Wernrlch conducts hrs usual successes 601604 The Junror Chorus under the drrectron of Mr Ralph Wernrrch has measured up to the hlgh standards set rn the past The Chorus consrstrng of the lower grades rn the school seventh erghth and nmth sang on qurte a few occasrons durrng the year Combrned wrth the Glee Club an excellent Job was done rn the an nual Chrrstmas Pageant Among the songs sung were The Shepards Story Srng We All of Chrrstmas and others The chorus wound up nts year successfully by their performance rn the last musxcal nent of the year the Sprmg Con cert ' Under the dlrectron of Mr Ralph Wernrlch the Senror Culee Club has once more had a fine year In addltlon to 1ts performance ln the Chrrstmas Pageant the Culee Club has sung at many other functrons On Father s Nrght they sang The New Ashmolean 'Vlarchrng So xety and Student s Conservatory Band and at the Prrends cf John Burroughs meetrng therr pro gram consrsted of Just Another Polka and If I Were a Bell ln the Sprrng Concert at the end of the year they sang scveral selectlons The second half of the concert consrsted of a musrcal rex ue Setenlu nme v ' v - y . . Y . , ' v . , , . v 1 A y ' f yr y . - .. vy .. .1 .. ' , , .. Y. . ,, . w v sv v - xv s ' v til an H, 9 Ax T 4 s ' is E ' Q ,,, Q? if -4 V Y. f Q-', , fs, E 'Q 1 Q N N 4 2 1' K A Y ft 5 1 W 6 R ik mg ,- .- UQ M V? Qi. , Q N . 1 4 3 'P . K1 TEN . 4' Nm 1 s 36 I 3 eww 4 59 1 3 i 4 J i si' Ay? gi ,, If 1 , - Y , ff A A ra ' I' ' If 4 .1 ,ff Q' pr '. if-'Z 54 X Ng. N, , I S 6 'id 4 3 ? 2 , gi ! H QLQQYF! 3 4 W rv W , ,mi . 1. . , --'uf mx ,, 4 f 9 WWW This year as in previous years, the hne quality of painting at Burroughs has been maintained under the able guidance of Mr. Fred Dreher and Nliss Margery Dodson. Students expressed them- selves in almost any medium and received indi- Nlemorial Gymnasium and numerous others were made for the school building. Mr. Dreher instructed the painting section of the eleventh grade arts course in which he taught his pupils the fundamentals of good painting Under the direction of Miss Joan Spencer and Mr. Robert XValker. the Sculpture Depart- ment offers wonderful opportunities to those in- terested in the use of their creative energy. It develops a good understanding of design. anat- omy. and three dimensional forms. aulpmu an opportunity to show his best work. and is open to all qualified secondary schools. The three kilns and the potter's wheel are valuable assets to the department and enable the students to experiment in different fields. This year two new kinds of working materials have Qfame XVith the patient help of Miss l.ind- gren, the home economics classes have progressed greatly this year. The seventh graders have had a com- bined program of cooking and sewing. The other classes have had their choice of styles which they desired to make. The Junior School girls have practiced the fundamental processes of cooking and sewing: while the Senior School girls have developed their techniques of advanced sewing. The home economics students have helped greatly in preparing costumes for various presentations given by Bur- roughs. For the Christmas Pageant they helped measure and alter robes: for the plays given by the Dramatics Club they have helped design and make costumes. All the girls have enjoyed working with Miss Lindgren this year and have been delighted with their own progress. l4'!ffd Probably one of the most popular ex- tra-curricular activities at .lohn Bur- roughs is Industrial Arts. The school has some of the best equipment avail- able. and two excellent instructors in Nlr. Frank Schmitt and Nlr. Howard Blossom, Some of the many modern machines and tools are lathes. planers. drill press- es. and mortisers. ln addition to this the shop also has a well equipped draw- ing room for mechanical drawing. This year there were a great many different and interesting projects under- taken. There were tables. boats, bench- es. cabinets. and two story doghouses. The shop activity includes wood and metal lathe work. arc welding, and mechanical engineering drawing. The student who takes lndustrial Arts learns much from experience. The student has opportunity to gain prac- tical knowledge in the field in which he is interested. ' agecmt Over one thousand people attended the thxr txeth annual Chrlstmas Pageant presented ln the Memorlal Cuymnaslum on December I7 The narrators Peggy Fhnt and George Weeks read excerpts from the Bible telhng of the blrth of Chrxst Under the d1rect1on of Mr We1nr1ch the Semor Glee Club sang Today There Is Rmgmg As Lately We Watched and Car ol of the Owl the Junlor Chorus sang Smg We All of Chrxstmas and both choruses jomed m s1ng1ng Puer Natus and Shep herds Story The book gxrls and boys Mar got Breckner Carla Mueller Carol Robrns Rxchard Lovelace Charles Mxll Frank Myers and Bob Le Resche turned the pages of the large Chrlstmas song books when the audlence jomed m to smg the more famxlxar Chrlstmas carols Naoml I-Ianser sang Mary s Lullaby to a hushed audience as the curtams opened dis playmg the mspmng tableau created by Laura and Dorcas Burroughs The nchly colored Ezahru szx tableau was an example of Byzantme art Mary and Joseph were portrayed by Susan Robmson and Stanley Bxrge Lynne Bland Alan Gold man and Charlotte Rxst were the three samts The rmpresswe tableau brought to an end another beautlful pageant Many people contrxbuted to the smooth op erat1on of the Pageant The co charrmen of the whole Pageant were Sally Freund and Stanley Brrge The constructxon commrttee headed by B111 Westerman constructed the tableau The costumes were made under the dxrectlon of Betty Lou Albrecht and Totty Thles Andy Teget hoff was m charge of the stage and curtaxns commutee The beautnful hghtmg effects and the recordmg of the Pageant were due to the efforts made by Carl Beckers and John L1ebson These people and many others contrlbuted ln makmg thxs year s Pageant an mspmng begm nmg to the Chrxstmas hohdays . . . - I V - ' . V ' . . , .- -4 - - vy .l rv lr - V 1 ' ' ,,. . U . . . v f ' - n. . . . . . H ,, U . . . ' - v v vv - - . , ' , . , v I v l H l 1 I v 1 ' - ' V . - ll v I vf - , . . . Y On Frrday Aprrl 30 1994 alter months of planmng and hard but fun work rn preparatxon for our prom ue all felt reyyarded for our ef forts by the truly srncere congratulatxons from eyeryone who savx the Penthouse Serenade Vylhen the guests entered the small gym they mtrmate atmosphere vsas achreyed by three xdeas not often used at a prom l'he cexlmg and tvso walls were covered wrth pastel streamers whlte cloths and flowered centerpreces covered the un usual small round tables and ey en the charrs had the elegance of whrte coy ers In the bxg gym we danced on a starlxt terrace Gold and srlver stars hanglng from blue stream ers and blue curtams on the vyalls gave the ef fect of the sky and a mrrrored ball hangmg rn the center was the moon The curtarns formed a background for the srlhouetted skyline whrch covered three srdes of the gym and ln front of 7001 the bulldlngs was a flower covered stone mall On the fourth srde the yornrng uall between the two gyms were two bay yundoves com plet yyrth yyrndovx boxes and chalrs tables and benches of whrte vyrought rron Ve'h1te steps surrounded the bandstand whrch was under a vehrte canopy of streamers supported by flow er coyered poles By 9 30 Benny Rader played the theme song and we danced untll one o clock when we went to Alan Goldman s to eat and smg untrl three Although Laura Reasor and Susan Thomas were co desrgners and thus general charrmen of the prom we all worked together to create the final product For several weeks we were often more concerned Wrth the prom than wrth our school work but Workmg on the prom taught us to cooperate wrth each other and to carry on busmess transactrons two experxences vyhxch wxll be as beneficlal to us as book learnmg Elahtu seeen ' p . Y ' F - I 5 . n Y yi l x H Y ' A H I ! ' i H A U . Y 3 Yll Yi 7 'I Y 5 5 - 1 V Y Vx X Y Y- Y - 7 1 Y I ! I A i 6 Y- 7. Y ! I x ' uve: V m r 1 m u x x x s x 4 x r ,l l 1 ' ' J H 1 3 V I Y i 3 H Y! were nn the mterror of the penthouse where an . I I i U Y .1 Y! X! I X D r I 1. A Y ' V I I , . x 1 x 1 ' 1 x 1 - ' I l 13' 3 ' ! YB 1 A I Y V - . I - . . , , . i i . 5 5 . 3 leap Zan Dance 15 mght Rprxl L Srnmor grrls cf John Burroughs Lntrrtalmd tha rust or ths. srhool and othrr nughborlng srhools xxxth t r Innual lgap Yur Dina Th thrmr ol Ihr dimr xx 1s Salnt l Lum Bluw lhl drsxgn Lrs vurr laura Burroughs Dorcas Burrrugln Chlol Qrom and Ann Grdn Brltx lllbrrcht u as our all chalrman of thr dana Fl hr hrads Cf Ihr XJYICUS commlttus xx-,rn Pnggx Fllnt Lynm Bland Nornn Nlgndlr Gall Stunrr Su san Rcbmson Carolyn Sray Genu Bram Pm ny Mlchrl and Joy Schmltt lhr llttlr gym u 19 drcoraud ulth strnmrrs and cut outi Fl Iblrs xmrr scaturnd around thu m to glu hr Lflut of a night L n IL .af 'li 11117 rf .xr qw from uas llghud xuth undlrs lhr hrs, gxm 1 murals hrngmq Cn ll tour xx ll 1 rurx cl mght Llub Lnurtunrrs md dlxn md mds stord mul from thr dup blur murle l tru lrghts Vll1lLl1 hllnkrd nfl 1nd on uhm Q thq adurtmd X 'lI'lQ .IS nnght Spots around Snnt l runs urn hung our thu bind stand Strmm yrs and Qparlxlrrs hung frcm thu. crxlrng Thr drsrgn Gan an Lflr ECfLXL1ILmLI1E andmmgur R urx fl'75IllIT1lC band proud-,d muslc to add to th.. atmosphrrr Nlurh cf Ihr succrss of thu l up H nr Dana x as dur tc u coorrrltlcn md hard uork rf thu Srnxor gurls md Ihr Ircultx pr' The advertisers in this yearbook offer prod uets and services worthy of your attention. For best buys patronize the firms listed in th pages which follow. C OIWLIO L Vlelfltfi Koa of f judfe C fy of like Contributions from I ohn Burroughs Parents have made it pessibIe fer the Jai QI' 6 0lflI'lCL to prevlde cfsslstclmce to the LIBRARY SI-ICP MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE SCULPTUPE TYPEWRITING . , . A Departments of the Sched MOTHER'S COUNCIL JGHN BURROUGHS SCHGOL J MX 9 SLUMBER PARTY? Gee THATS omov! Look youu srmaoesr eveavonel K-XX SNAPPY PJs come nu mmov A FRESH UP PARTIES suns me run! xv if PM Ye? fx V1 ,L I i 'Q-Q X' N 31 - 1. Nmruz Q i 00 3 'IV ..., ,f 3 , B X K , D ' 1 Q, U il N : R t I ' 1 . ? ,Qi Nxlxzwd u . ' x a 2 .iz , , X X f :f x A ' ' . -21152iifafesm .MM Y Q V e 5 UQ ' ' I T A 1 N - qi ! ,,.,, 5 ZW A 42: Xin' xxx ,X . 1 Jr 'vpfi L vw O . V. ,111 'n 0 I ' J - 47 - X Q' -W f w 5 -1 54, 3: N'-:N . V-A, :Z -A.-A' QD' 5.9. y - ' ,fa ' I W6 a s Lf.-'I1O . Q-. - - 1 -- vw O Q- 0 A . x 4xl X' ' ' V . . X K, 5 1 .' ,.' -1 IQNES and DAVIS Dublnsky Realty Co RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS REALTORS SALES una SERVICE 109 N 8th Street MA1n 12751 522 S HANLEY PA 58745 lg take this smart step now! X'-T229 AS ADVERHSEDIN THE VERY NEWEST Il YOUNG IIEII S SIIG!! Made by PETERS SHOE CO 1 Dlvlslon International Shoe Co 1 Sl louls Mo To The PA 7 3000 and CGNGRATULATIQNS PINE YARNS PATTERNS FINISHING EOR HANDLING 7729 Clayton Road Clayton 17 o A ROUGH BUNCH - I I - Q I - x ,, f. 'f U- 9 0 o o ' It A 'ffl ' '2. ,nf :, :31',f'oj1 7:11, 'l,t,l '11 je. eh 1, ,, .14 N ln. 1' ,r,-1 7' QQ Nl., V 7 I lbw 4- xi f ' 0' QX X5 1 s X ,, . n . . . , . - o o - . M . on Hmmm If J' RLENIS 'VU If ASV FQHT IDC TN R11 FI PA S URW LE af vLR LN? Q NH 'X P- TW N CIN 11fIr S 1 1 a Jr Y npy '11 1111 141 AN INSURED INVESTMENT Wlth ct STEADY RETURN thats ct SAVINGS ACCOUNT Sci Jmos Accounto Dam Interest o1I1c1 or IIIRIIIQCI uk, I S10 UUI It IXICTIIINGSIQYH BCII14 Addt you Acc um lhp J I you l k Il CIQ Ioirqe or mall olmourus as y u 11k Tb YI' 'I f IS ClVC11 Go e Vlhfll you noe-d 1 eQ-2 are Ju I CI I w I III IGCISOFS fhy C1 Soi JITIQS X5-ccoum at Northw I TH Bcmrc om Qxcellert 111 QQIIYI-ent Loom how you cfm cum on um rfflcl I Mullet IIQQ ry sump' p1I1111q Cm account at orthwestern Bank and Trust Company or' ST LOUIS FLORISSANT AND ST. LOUIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FLIJ 0 a 1 I I .ILE PEQHT r. If -. 'ff' ,FIELD T. f 1rIIlff'. F.-'ILMEF I3 tl- ff 1. i'7fJf',TIff MfI:.1','Q1 I-TDD! 0, E ,ZFIIYUL F. 1'-I . '.','fffI'IEfHF.ff-.TI T: 1- IH Ilw1'?z'11 I..::1. .f9'ffTT f'll1f'. I.. '1 D I Miry Vfiirtl. f-.RY .51Q:3f1I' Ex: s'f11Ii. ','.'f,fI, Siriutir Cicighczrx, -.AFS F X111 EZ- rim- '.f Eff fffli. Qiff : -. THIS? S 11 :f :rf L11 . TP? NT.Y,3,,' WEEE S. Rod Tzncrff. E KTTH 1, 1:15 '.'.'QffD f,f1:1i' IT III, E.flfSAf1f 392115 th, fic- , fE'f.f:iSi'1' ., 11i1r, 'J' 'j 'f'.'I1y 1jL1I'1S. EIU 1 If f' 'Ly Kxlcgwllf-'z f.If'fUf2N.fXI 3, D, T.f31f111 1fl2'ff11?' E-.Ff1f,CF Tf:lQ'1l'1l1. F' I. f'1I1':i VV'1sE3.I1'3fc:r1. 'LDT 1 I'-MILES? Cyrfzrxi :Eff .KRT - F-9duc.nq p HJ, ELAN2 ?1r1iii?i:z. FIFCE ficrritid YLIT. BT I . ?f.l.fIFII.f5IFff-I Tw ,-,' STFQNEF, Efzibqfz H'.1f f!'l. Tif5L...fI'7 - HNF E: Zi, '.','iE5EfF, '. TLTIT-h 111. UACCPI ,3'1:i:.'.11 Ilfurrcxy. QIEXEEII ff fe'3 31111 H' ll . EJ .E Izuke.. :JEAN vxxvlllfllf :Y1'1'v.'. :I . Fi USES .', 'INS ,EI Ezrfznd. ani V III .It'?:1. 551511111 K17k'f '55i HVI- F, . S . PTH I.f::1'iif-r.ff1I1:1. f5E.lf1 f'rir1sf'f1Ii 31' Y, EISEIR Flush Gu1'i' 11. '.','?iE.K.l F41 i'-lol Ifrilffl' . I 'Tl fwfifxf if: IZY1 '1 ' 1i11s5CE,. EE-T?',IN1 F411 IR f'f 'HEL 'hiv I, Ii' 1 11111 X1 T. fQff'fjf'I, 'YQ1f Hi '.4,' 513' f1Y- f,ff'KEF DI. K1I.,'f-y, jf-1 ', .fl FEA ',':':'.: f.1 :I 2111--. . I A 1 ,, ' , ' e 4' V' c o , 7 2 1 V 1. o ' ,I o 1- ,291 9 ' 1 fs, 1 o I o 3 ' o 9. .9 .o. EI 1'- '1 oz o Y. Th oo ' s .9 o Ie I v IQ I 1 ' es? .I is . , . 'JY L, 1 . , , , , , , , , I 1,2 Q. o ' f ' - , .y O xv , n . ALBREGHT' Lets vc e on rt BEAM let s get oraa :fel BLAND lm weannq blueyeams BRGVVNLEE Douglass BURQOUGHS D Lolly lm do ng thrs set BURROUGHS L No Dorcas Mr Afrold wrll lull you GRONE lll brrna my my rhythm and blues FLINT emh C e Q p oc e mor Q 1 rREJND lcblect Mr l-lrnnchs GREEN Anyone Want o play en.n1s HANSER MEN DLE CKENZI MTCHEL '-EASCR REflNl'lARnl Only two more mc ths untl vacatlon 'wOPlNeON Oh he s Just drsqustrnq Q l-ll'l'l'l' l aol wo e ters y s erday TT Gcys excuse me LIAY Ycu all Jhe e are vc sent ups? TE NE? ant Ch rlcaci C a t Www ll'lQB.++.RTH N rt Vrnts tc he thtn a ywa 'P NRG? tn r x ao lc Amhers DLAN Hey Bones Dcnt fcraet to brrnq the rums DEMPSEY Who s brown? EDlQON Parlez vrus francars FIQHER Who hasnt had therr rnlormal akeni FOCTE l can make xt tcrlaht boys FORDYCE Get rn a Tw nkre GOLDMAN ld llke o tu n 're 'loor over to my br the Rcqer GHFFNSFELDER All nqrt K nq What are the Charaes thrs trme HAGEMANN lll cet you a date wrth a nurse MACON Hey Westermcml Let s go shopprnq Nancy l r not etther brown E Lets turn on Sp de Burks Dont be tlully l dont hsthp MARS t h ky aon qrve a on Veil l mean MQDONALD D lrn qornq as far as Up y fl Ladun P afl MCDONALD lm proud o' my h1q vars' MFSKER Have ycu heard the new om ltut tl ma sa1seman9 ll GE'l'HOlT'F l hculd have playcrl pn :trol VVEEER G Yru pay or ha VJEEKQ ROC rs way too rnucl' for chart y Vxlllll, Le s have a lr' le hcl: cn the bench WFlR O1 sure Vt' l'l llE Lets all qo rncoqnrtc 'l'HGVl,AC nt rr oke 11 s VVFSTERMATN Now here are my leelrnqs abou yeur srtuatzcr Vfatscn lrn am C azv VVCOD n hc rna to wut the Puhtzer Pr zo someday THE GE ER L TRE N GRAND A L0 S General Trres Kraft System Recapping Xrmlu nah! I I I ' -- ' 2 5,.-,' VE, . L . , n f Y. . H- ' , nr. C, - . V'l y rl: 'L' yo. 'Jani 4 , , f? N Mohr i ,, , . ' , .ee ', ' 1 .' , ., V - 2 ' 7' , .4 , , . rr . L -- r . . . . . . Rent er, he frl -aciznzj r ic. 't r 1: . ' f .,e 1 ' ' ' e f ' , . ' - ' .' 1 r tl I e .r r . V rr 2 1 . ?yy I H . . ff I A ' 'Ay in ' 4 4 M - - ' i r ' H ' PALIMER lll have the open house. MAY V- WV L ,Q tn h 41,3-4-r'2+r1,1,tf jr J' f' ' , . - ,. ' K Y 1 a a, lf fra -l- .C1f.. f 1 1 1 et N ' ,. ' C K ,F . . ,. 550 Ht f . , f lf.' SY . ' , V r , ui cr '.-'rite-' , ., 'Q ' . t f H Q 1 S l . l C ' . eff 2 ' i mah ' A ' ' S rr A- 1 . Ay, -I - l ' . .l H , , L 1 1 ' . .v .a f ca ' 1 . ' tcmojht, qirl ,' ' ' -I V '.'t'EFfl? l.- ' 'na r A I: Mt ' - . r ' ' x . . , I C l 'I 0 'I 5 . V E . s T . u I , M o . U D O I xXXC! f X N HOSp1t2l1ty ln your hands CA COLA BOTTLING CO OF ST LO N ooter Corporahon Steel and Alloy Plate Fabricators and Erectors BOILERMAKERS Since l896 CARLI MADLINGER PIANO STUDIO 6651 ENRIGHT AVE ST LOUIS 5 Mo PA 77557 CRUNDEN MARTIN IIANUFACTURING CO C R U M A R C O GALVANIZED WARE: X 715 :LE E IME. T OP0wER nnnsmsslou mulrmsnrqezmm cgwywds J 80l N. SECOND STREET ST.LOUlS 2.MlSSOUBl Qucrhy Clecmmq Smce 1910 Be True to Your Teeth Bonner Dyers Or They W1l1 Be False 6' Cleaners T Y 500 S Brentwood Blvd CLAYTON O ou Oppc ITG County Hospucrl .f ., . . H PA1'kVieW 5-4500 o Sf - f H drcd GENE SCHNEIDER Inc INTERIOR DESIGNER Ofafwx 7911 CLAYTON RD Member A I D Bmxy? IT, 4-xii'-1.,.L.,,:.:?' Banquet Canmng C0 DIVISION of F M STAMPER CO ST LOUIS GN I xefixvpx ELIZ EISCHER gd BEAUTY ye PAIQLOR Clayton Dr1ll1nq 6. Foundcttlon Co 8862 LADUE ROAD CLAYTON 24 MO l UWII' T0 LOWIl'0Il'l' for FINE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE C T PRINTING AND STATIONERY co 200 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET CHesfnut 16993 Free parkung across the street at Wayco Garage 7 O 1 Qaaraaaigavfix ' 4.4 .,1,Nl1L Q I I ,- ' ' 12 55,3120 gi'- ,,,,Q 4- . . . 'X I 6? ' - Q I 'uf , ' 1 fx? gfkfxf-R Q E 3 ' Tiff! 1 -12 .QS , . N 1 W W 4 A A rm- H I J I1 Missouri Floor Company Compliments of Builders of Fine Hardwood Floors 8866 LADUE RD 2032 LOCUST STREET PA 7 2266 CHestnut 1 1197 St Loul Heydctys Shoes, Inc. s3Mo ? X bwws 1 uf 91 WYdown I 0377 AC ER S STUDIO INTERIOR DESIGN AND DECORATION 9206 CLAYTON ROAD LADUE ST LOUIS COUNTY 17 MO WYdown I 5323 .ALBRIQHT awafute Acrr ss the Wxde Mrssourr EIlSBAhTH The olown BEAM Vvomcn m Wh1l9 BIRGE The IVIISSISSIPDI Gambler BLAND One Summer of Happrness DEAN Elephant Walk BROWNLEE' The D1amond Oueen DEMPSEY D O A BURROUGI-IS D Them EDISON The Lrttle Fuqtttve BURROUGI-IS L Them FISHER Untamed CRONE Th1s rs Crnerama FOOTE Gentlemen Prefer Blondes FLINT The Lf nq Long TTOIIPT FREUND Cclomny kms FOPDYCE Maqmftcent Obsesston GREEN SO Blq OOLDMAN Casanoxa s Bla Nrqht HANSER Wlcked Woman GREENSFELDER Remams To Be Seen MCKENUE Tye TCH Texan IPIAGENANN PICIQUD On South Qtree IVENDLE Snow Vvhlfe MACON The Stud nt Pnnce MICHEL The French Llne MARS MOQGU IUC PALMER Please Dont Brthet To Knock MAY GOQ REASON How To Marry A Mllllonalrf MCDONALD D MOU In The DCHIC REINHART Phlltt tDcnt say rt see rt MCDONALD T Tobacco Road ROBINSON The Member of the Weddmg IVIESKER I Can Get It Ior You Whclesa SCI-IMITT The Coun ry O-ul TE'-'ETHOFF The All Amencan CCOTT The Fresldent s Lady WEBER G It Came Front Outer Space SEAY So Thrs Is Love WI' EKS Aflar Wrth A Stranger STEINE9 Playqul YVEIL Fast Company TI-IIES It Hag pcns FV y Thursday NITIR Drlw A Crooked Road THOMAS The cfs rn WLSTERMIXN Gonlla at Larqe NEBEI? I Yguna at 'Ieart WOOD Iohnny Gurtar Om Hundrtrl lu I ' 7 6 'A lt OF QT moi I Q B I . l 7,10 fy 'V I 0 I - U I , . U ,H V Y yy I .I - . , If H V H ' yt 7 I . . -it t Y ' 'V ,V 4 Q I All ., ,, ,, X , ., ,, - , f t ov ' v 1 5 , er , I I e K If v t ft V It I 1 T 'I SALUMUN HANNEHAN PUHTNUY 81 ASSUEIATES INF Q56 9 7 9 1. Life Insurance Underwriters and Consultants B R I I HERE'S WHAT YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DOES FOR YOU . . . TOMORROW'S FUTURE depends upon today's planning and ac- tions involving developing Metropolitan St Louis further indus- trially promoting slum clearance improving express ways and highways obtaining additional domestic and foreign markes for St Louis goods improving our distribution machinery and countless other civic and business problems all vital to our future progress Your CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is working day in and day out on these and related problems and striving to remove the obstacles which stand in the way of progress 7 hz s Message Donated as Public Seruce SYIVIPATHY TO THE Insurance CLASS OF 1956 1736 ARCADE BUILDING St Lcuts I Mo COACH F B E TR RICHARD F MEYER AAF CPS Ak yi Qmjd 3, ,kay is 'nv' SOFTEN THE SUN WITH X Z' m WVR? t ae8-het THE ORIGINAL TRANSLUCENT FIBERGLAS PANELS USED FOR PATIO ROOFS e de tal Com e E gs!! dstl y XE - lt aging AWNINGS CARPORTS al I: e I6 tl active ,sm gated bl., 'M at -ni L Ing 8870 LADUE RD PA 56490 n H nlr , . I I . I . . . . . . t ' I I - . I u . I 1 U . 7. I . . . . . . l , ' ...Q 'J , . ,- - .,-:A .4 ?.Y4 9 5,797 I h -'fr -A.,-.y:'Y,,'Lx-, .. ., 'L-Y A . ,' ,- -'v 3.31 fri, E..-,iz ,ff a ZA 219. 4 2 25 iz? ' f ' if so i . - - - Zjigff -5 jf' -'v ', -vi. Let Ig t r , b t - ff-ffi 1 ,, - P7 ' V 'iff' qw 1.3: Lg. ' ia screens ou gl r a . 0 L f '. - 3 54 It . ' if E lt . '3 For r si ni , m r- V fligiii 'df-'?' ful? cial and In u ria sk - - - .- I .5 A -. i E 'Y 1' ,' ' 4 'i' .2 i in Z. . ' 2 1 ' , . Y 4, 1 , u .. I ,H -- -iettett . . . -.' Y .V- ,J ,, Av la I in a r . du. ' F4 ' V R I 1-.Ur ---- . colors, corru and il' Qi? in ' fl ' I 41:-SQ? - , l - . . - 7 f 4 ul' Four Comm mf NTS OTTO DE DONATO OF COMPLIMENTS OF FRUIN-COLNON SOLARI FUR3 CONTRACTING CO. Storing - Ciecrninq - Electrifyinq Repairing and Restyiinq Arrow Heatlnq 4906 MARYLAND 61 Sheet Metal 7523 ST CHARLES ROCK ROAD A fh fi F-FC0 D 1 FOrest 7 8100 HEATING COOLING PA 50354 S L 14 M MM shoes put 3 IICW 'N world of ww ashwn f our f Cet R b rts Johnson G' Rand 0 e ON or INT RN TON LS OE co ST LOUIS 3 MISSOURI u orize ecx er - . - t. ouis . 0. 0 5 if 'J , . V ff S 1 , .. f . ..at Q x f as advertised in - i l your favorite magazines .I vi 3 ,-,,- 'X I Dlvlsl E AI A H MPANY J I O H I 'cf S.: MHHIIHHS MONARK PETROLEUM CO 7101 Manulumtnr Road f46'waq iIlII1S X, 113 r f A rfan f 3 J X. I VIS w m Un Hm Lflf Q O l l - H 4 mf x I 1 1 ,HL,g35f,i iff Q- ggqrg 3,3 F71 Mg PfISf,i.F1'f'f Pf 131:35 ifprxqy, 1 .' I.: flu' Ku, EF.:-.If TfjJ,:',': 'tiff-' ji 11'j'liQY'.- ET?Gf ?1'1':'lf3'E E7 54- N-:-ttlrg KV V, I vp: rv 2,71-,in fy: ff,-'aff F. zjurxfg '15l'1l hm. G' I .' If g: zrmw gwyrffzgsg ILVSEY 'S' Wm Y F fffgffl fr: ':'i'1'sf:',' fr' 7:50 All. :'l:'r'F2V7f5f'1S .,. S1134 ' ':.1- F.:!, ,Z 'rw '1z:'f- F..,.J,v ,. . , , r..g:.gr ,ur nl sfial 1r1 111. Z ,, .,,,, X , .. . IJ'I I'.JI1 lfzs A--My, .ep fi, 75,- -H, f ,,,y f??fNPf Q2 'guzti frit1'1':'1.Iy FOJTE Pgymfg 're field Mn f ' l'l'.','f1 lf LI,-'T , ,..W.,.5.,Q L1 fm' A L :uf- . ,... . ...., A - ., FEQFTHII ms-,ff ' ' ' YW Tmgml H' X-fy!-.. . ',5','I.,,f.E,--.fi .:, ti. tmicisf if 3 Qrfpup: :Z j'.:'L,: 1: 7.5.9. .. ': jY.1I.j ,VY J gif -:rg-ff '3 1fT'F 577' 1' f- YT f3F??fIf'r?Q.ff'F' E--:nz s'-11 '1',1f4. fy-'31ff57'f ffl. lilff'-.flf' ' if 1 3153. 1 , fl 3,1 1 :- flfflflf Q fkiiig ifffll'-' : A .' f.f,l.'fffI 1, gflifj TDK :ga shi-'i 1:61-:ffl E.,gh:s. :if I, ' zqgrf: 15,-:A 1- , 1: ',' ::, 'gin' I kin' fu' :-- ...':g1: :.:11 ,. ', g . K. Y. S. f,f1fQ'fff,l.Qf, f. tzff fist if 1 'f1II.'f'1. 111 '.I','4 . ,.,: ,, . 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Congratulations to the C ass of I 55 MENDLE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial and Color Llfhographers PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BINDERS Esfabl shed I 907 ST LOUIS MEMPHIS NEW YORK MIAMI I 9 8110 EAGER ROAD CJ H iilfl, Formula for Success SUCCESS an any actuvnty requures a thorough knowledge of nts funda mentals experience In applncatuon and metnculous care In executnon If you plan a future In meducune or sclence v sat our store and get a prevuew of the many Instruments and equrpment you will be using to apply the knowledge you have ganned to best advantage 5655 KINGSBURY 0 ST LOUIS I2 MO IULES PIERLOW A FRIEND CF los Angeles San Francisco Semin Mmneapohs B U R R O U G H S Kansas Cny Dallas New Orleans Aflanla Washington D C One Hundred N me Aloe Scientific Division of A. s. Aloe co. A 76 Year Reputatron for lntegrrty COMPLIVIENTS Prescrrptron Optrcrans Deerlnq Pharmacy 908 Ohve St 518 N Grand Blvd Brentwood Square 33 N Central m Clayion 1699 Brentwood Blvd. WO 2 4414 emafz 4 WJ! ALBRECHT Leaves gladly for Fulton BEAM Leaes her brams to lanet Haase BLAND Leaves her rmagrnaron to lackes THE BURROUGH TWINS Leave therr car to Roaers BROWNLEE Leaves her wardrobe to Behrens CRONE Leaves many younger admrrers rn tears ELlNT Leaves her back of the lap to Sally Berger FREUND Leaves frghtrng GREEN Leaves her he-rght to McG1n1ey HANSER Leaves her vorce to Lane Haase McKENYlE Leaves Schneeberger to a younger woman MICHEL Leaves her physrque to Lucy Prtzman PALMER Leaves Make Yourself Comfortable to Sarah Vaughan REASOR Leaves to tart huntrng for Rockefeller REINHART Leaves C coops to Herbst ROBlNSON Leaves her sweaters to Harrrson SCHMITT Leaves her athletrc abrlrty to Baker SCOTT Leaves her demureness to l-lardcastle SEAY Leaves food to the lunch room STEIINER Leaves wrth you never can tell Tl-llES Leaves her Home Ec abrlrty to Abel TLIOMAS Leaves her hrps to Cunnrngham WEBER Leaves her baby face tc Iohnny McDonald BELSBARTH Leaves hrs drmples to Mrke Lane BlRGE Leaves hrs bus to the Greyhound Lrne DEAN Leaves hrs stag partres to the tunrer bcys DEMPSEY leaves hrs hrLbres to Corrrnaton EDISON eaves hrs Frerch ahrlrty to ln s poodle EISHER Leaves hrs saw to a musrctan of equal skrll FOOTE Leaves hrs blush tc a pale face EORDYCE Leaves hrs tc th tc an mtured football play er of next year GOLDMAN L aves hrs 'an cub but promrses to wrrte GREENSFE DER L aves hrs rrcknarnes to the past HAGEMAINIX Leaves hrs tecnmqu: to thc boys who gc to Florroa nex year DAVE MCDONALD Leaves hrs camera to Magrdson TED MCDONALD Leaves hrstory class fbelreve rt or notl MACON Leaves German to the Rrst twrns MARS Leaves hrs crow rn a fe d MAY Leaves h s brams to anyone who can handle them MESKEP Leaves lookrng for college grrls who can tell good Jokes TEGETHOEF Leaves hrs All State trtle to Cullenbrne WEBER Leaves hrs money rn a prggy bank WEEKS Leaves wrth a squeak WEIL Leaves bench hcbbrng to Moran WEIR Leaves hrs rnnoc nt appeal to Hardrng WESTEPMAN Leaves a gurng WOOD Lea les the seventh grade grrls to anyone who ll take em Stanley Gore Ieweler Expert Watch and Clock Reparrrng Wcdches Iewelry Grits Ccmplrments of MR GEORGE W GARDNER Wrlqht Clty Um Hunrfrrd F417 I A - I C I I . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . Q , . A I 1 . p . . Q ,, v v ' ' 4 Q ' i ' - v L . L, .r . WY ' ' , r -- . WV- tr tt l I C H I V 'E l l ' e ' . I ' - ' ' . ' V . ' L rs H- e E ' Q . ' ' H v Y l t - 3 - K ' T Y ' - ' 4 . MENDLE f fe Leaves wrestling. ' ' ll rr , I ' I ' - s , lr. ' ' 4 Ll - Y f I V ,,, I I K f 1 ' ' - rr U - . , t . . ,YV Y h ,,. V I V y ' ' . . . . - CO MPLIMENTS Rellcrnce Whltlnq Co ALTON ILLINOIS Barry Wehmlller t q C hd c Agt dd g S, F1 g to Machmery Company COMPLIMENTS THE RECORD BAR OF THE 7801 FORSYTH WE HAVE THE HITS I C L Q P S 9D 1 ff? E ,I S L! BY TRUCK BY RAIL PROTECT YOUR PRODUCTS all the way WITH GAYLORD BOXES E33 GAYLORD CONTAINER CORPORATION Ge al OH ce ST LOUIS Crrugatd dS hd Fmb F ld1I'lqCG1'f0 Krcdt Pap d Sp alta KrcdtBq 6fScks OH dll . . . I CF I . Whiin - rus e St ne - sone - Bu' in one - cz s ne I I I I Open 9- oily ,, - I V -' , 7 . IJ-'gb' Eg. m- t J -lb ,li Q, bioidiololdoinloxfggi' Y X ik u IIE I WI 3E.,---j ' ..: ff.. -g f X w , -I I p, I Q Qfgy 471' ul ,I -1 ' fi' rx' L i ..- X 'V I I I I , . I , .I 'ix J,-I ner i s: . c e a:n o' 'reBoxes1 o ' ns 1 as c eran eci 'es ne umlr' 1' aruchse bug wheels on campus FOR YOUR WAY OF LIFE f fff AT ALL FAMOUS-BARR STORES AND VOGUE BOOT SHOP brouer bros. shoe co. 0 st. louns n llumirul ILLQILL .-1.1, 'iii' EES- .,... ,. 3 i 'LJ' , fi A ' ,. f .fi - '-4 1 2rs:4iQ Z 2f2' -V2:sjQfai , ,,., 'P v ss s S I N I XX X X' ff O 9' 0 , 6'2- Q S T X SX Q x , si A s Quallty Food Process1nq 6. Servlnq Equlpment For Hotels Restaurants Country Clubs Schools and lnstltutlons Custom Bullt Equlpment To Order Leadlng Fabncators of Stalnless Steel Representrnq lead1nq manufacturers of Food Warmers washers Pans Utensrls Cuttlery Chrna Sllverware Glassware Bar Supplres etc DUKE MANUFACTURING CO 2305 NORTH BROADWAY ST LOUIS 6 MO CEntral 1 1130 OI-Idd Refrigerators, Ovens, Stoves, Mixers, Grinders, Dish- flf' un F? BURNS BUICK CO Warheld Shops Inc: 3901 LACLEDE 399 North Euclld Avenue ST LOUIS MO ST LOUIS MO II-Iiierson 36230 COMPLIMENTS MOTOR SALES INC 4200 LINDELL CUITIB 0l1ly ST Louis Largest Ford Dealer E R Mowrey Vcrnety Store IN CLAYTON IN U CITY NORTH Meromec of Mcrrylond Olwe Crt N 61 S Road Holloway Shopplnq Center C11 Iennmqs Road o ' I OF 7 ' 1 from O I - O H d d 1'lUllf'Il'l' f r nn weary The dutl Ch Mdssd 'Vldssd oro J dort tlres A woy up rn de dorrlc blue slcres lnto de Corntreld we wul qo To shoot your toll when you re too slow Mosse Thorddus hrrn cmd l We srt rn or drtoh ornd look ot de sky But dfre Cunt nothrnq out dere yet But de frost ond de dew ond dll de wet 'Where' Where' Where you go' You brq ole blorclc ole nrqqoh or w ls dot you dere up rn dort tree Hornqrnq dere by Jes one knee? Srlence rs broken when de words does sr s r Cm Mdssd Thddduss brq tot lrps We pulls de trrqqers of our quns And IT1CIli6S dem lrrd rnove dere runs So here s to de cr w Vllxflf l soy Lrsten blorolq boy up dere so hrqh lt you wont to llve rnstedd of dre You better Notch out for Thdddus ond l Coruse wel shoo your toll t1ll you Cont l usl R O B E R T KARL B1ss1NG1-:H BOYS SHOPS Inc. INCORPOMTHD 7 In VJCbQfCf GVVQQ rfC'nCh COnff'CIlOn-S 142 EAST LOCKWOOD FO'rest l 0647 I Clayton 40 4740 42 McPherson Sf. 1.01118 8, MO. Om ,lL1f'L1l'tL!llf1tlU Tins yfcfrzp, '1 l 'lf' prrzf-'.-:inning pffrz. nf 1955, .s ifflfllffl wrt? t:.1 4-xr: -rss flrszzfv ff l,:r gzncj 'z rfry at huge mfr' tlrf K j Erff- c,t some poor Crm-Jfhurxffrz. , :Cr prefers tc, rerncrn fm nymous, mul we cj'r1' bloime h1rI1.D , 1 . ' , V -I N rr . , A A V , 1 f - f . f , A T , O I . . , - ' ' , . ,. olp V- , . TJ l I . 3' S , '1 . ' . ' C A . f , 4 1 I , , , , , - 1 - t ' lly. N1'.t alt-1 pest f:5'f,l'fg1es S'fp,?.fn Ffstit, Dorian N :nd CH Eldot: far, if COMPLIMENTS Mrs Gertrude Boerqer Estobllshed 1872 The John Burroughs Year book here qratefully acknowl W H M A R K H A M edges the contrzhutzons of the 8zCO 83 Years of Competent Insurance Seruzce LEWIS W BALDWIN JR GEO OLIVER CARPENTER WILLIAM T JONES JR W BEN KNIGHT JR C FORD MORRILL HOLTON R PRICE JR 506 OLIVE STREET ST LOUIS MO CEntra1 1 0100 followznq professzonal men Louus T Anfken Wllluam R Bascom Walter Baumgarfen Sum F Beam Earl C Bean Eugene F Bricker r Wllllam C Connett Albert E Cunlrff L W Dean Jr Alfred Goldman Edward Greensfelder Heinz Haffner Wm L Macon Jr Mrs Joseph Magldson and Mrs Eric P Newman Henry B Pflager Marsh Pnzman I' I' Edmund C Rogers Hugh Rosaaen George S Roudebush OHIJS Dr. ' . ' Mr. ' ' . Dr. Dr. ' . ' Dr. . Dr. . ' M. ' ' . ff Mr. . ' Dr. . . , . Dr. ' ' ' Mr. . , JR. Dr- . CHARLES S. DREW Dr. H. L' Joslyn ' ' ' Dr. . . , . ' Mr. . ' . ' f - Mr. . Dr. ' Y M . . Mr. M . . aaafzczfe ALBRECI-IT lump for I e BEISBARTH Bongo Bcoq BEAM lm Srttma On Top OI The World BIRGE Bu ble Booqre BI AND Its No Sm To Tell A Lle DEAN Hrq and Mrqhty BROWNLEE Dry Bones DEMPSEY Ten For The Road BURROUGIJS D Artrstry rn Tango EDISON Lover BURROUGHS L Sophrstrcated Lady FISHER T B u CPONE Dont Freeze On Me FOCTE Pe r Cottcntarl FLINT La Boheme EORDYCE Anmversary Waltz FREUND Sweet Talk GOLDMAN I Go Lost ln Hrs Arms GREEN Thumbellna GREENSEELDER Stormy 'Weather HANSER Undecrded HAGEMANN Walkrn Dcwn Canal Str MCKENZIE Off Aqarn On Aqarn Blues MACON Mambo Rhumba MENDLE Tell Me Why MARS Nobody Lov s Me MICHEL One OI The Rovlnq Krnd MAY I Lofe The Way You Say Goodnrqln PALIVIER Keep lt A Sevret M DDNALD IJ Halt a Phctvaraph REASOR Laura MCDONAID T Theres No Busrness Like Barsr REINHART Whrle Youre Away V1 SS ROBINSON I Wanna Be EMI MEQKER I Get M955 SPHMIT1' Dont Fence Me rp TEGETHOFF The Sluprd Prmce SCQTT Cuddle Me WEBER G Come losephrne In My Ply 3 In ne SEAY TOO Fm Polkg 'WEEKS Vrlat Is Thrs Thrnq Called Love STEINER TOO Young VVEIL Errhraceable Yoar TVIIES Hot Toddy VVEIR Slcwpcke THOMAS Tome On A IVY House INESTERMAN You re Gettrna Old Father VMIII WEBER I Dance Wrth Me Henry WCOD S anae Interlude PRODUCERS OF Fzne Color Offset Lzthography KEELER MURRIS PRINTING CO, Inc CLAYTO SUPPLY COIVIPA Y Bulldung Materials Ready Mrxed Concrete Fuel Furnace Olls 8501 MARYLAND AVENUE PArkview 50700 CLAYTON 24, MO Om Humind lruhlrtn 0 A W ., G Y , EA., W, W. . , . f - . . S - . , , . L S, . l es. . f .. . r . . . r. --A e . ,. ,, A ., ,, ,, ,, I I h ,, . . i , 4 Shcw V . 1 , S . . . . - . mg M ..l ,. ., Y . M I V , .- - I - . . A A tram, , . . - ur Y . I I l O C O ,- I I . - . . Compliments To JOHN BURROUGHS H WENZEL TENT 81 DUCK COMPANY LC TI-IE FRIENDLY We FIISI Natlonal Bank wa of Clayton +926Yll011lwf1 7817 Forsyth Boulevard COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE e o 1 cm Corporcmon FROM A FRIEND OF THE Shriners, Hospital for Cripplecl Children tzblfl. from America's leading canvas goods manufacturer since 1887 , O, Mx ,yu . , Fw K ju A xg? Of' ,Y lv lg, . . ,J U lf ' Member Federal D p s't I S ce 0 ' H 1 I1 x W ALFRED HAYES 81 CO EMPLGYEES PENSION and PRQFIT SHARING PLANS Lzfe Insurance 408 OLIVE STREET CHestnut 1 2757 WJQWQ Thzs emblem zs your assurance of satzsfactorq materzals and seruzce Hultlq Sash 8 llnnr Eu U 0 I E BUILE X X0 fe -1: D, Qf - X' Q51 ' X Q' . X R 0 4 11 Xp 0 resszifggea 'lxf 5' XM' Yslg? I I U I I I ri 'IX ' . YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS VESS lEMON COLA GRAPE GINGER ALE CREAM ROOT BEER SPARKUNG WATER AND GOLDEN ORANGE WHISTLE Fapdeaqca ea eww ALBRE' HT 11 1' C7 suv LII hCC4 f TIGI GOIDCJ WS fiefekned cz e rmi e EII1bIG Z B 'nz Steady BEAM I-Iris fitsprcved Em FI s thewry BEISBAVII1 Mfirmcr BIRCH Is st1II drrxmg the ru nster PLANT' Hors stcrhed fmcthrr CIJI War crrfnsqt XIEIXJIJLE Mc1rr1ed cr c cus QIGYII IVIEQKED Became cr Mfrrr T1 kercxuse ICI M DCIN ALD O hefrrr cst r art M 'MCDONALD T Wrote cz Icry about .AIIIQYICCIH I-I1stcry und 1t flopped BROWNLEL Is 4os1cm11'1 ccpss of D1 rs IIQIIIGIS M KE BURRFUFHQ IJ Beat I'Ir Ixmhe-r tn :J mr 1Ie contest C FHIZJEQ MP Wd Like! G and new 'hey have Wm BURRCUGI-IS I. Traded ll'1 the Lrosloy c,r1 cr MAC IVIICI-IEI. I ru mrtq ct Q Europ wtI'1 the Aly K Gr' T ufk CFICNE Is sHr1p1nq up at MC M PRIZES H J Si 'S PMI UFAN I71r11lIw b uqht rr Chflvy DEMIIQEY F-Q Wy d ftp bpq greqspd ,Km I RFASAP nv and n I tho Qnlmtrcn Arm RCEIINSON S 1II pluymcr I9 role CI Mary EDIQGN St1II cn the IIISI Ietsson af If11s Llvxrlos Atlus C-CU Se REINLIART G cm Ov s1Z I ICO! CII FISHER P11hI1snes ftrst beck nudes QE Y TOPIC ovsr irr I Srmt FLINT Is qf mr' tc thel Mft evory Qurtdoy ctternfon SCHMITT Picytrm rck 1 NI H the p1lf POOTE Rcnstrxc rows QPFTT t I Ve rfves Q Ce too c 'Q FORDYCE I-Ios m v d tu 49 Fc r Ocrks STEINER v nq trc 1I: G ICIIIIDQ G certom FRITUND rq tc 1, t ess rf me II fl TE EIHQFF tutfl Al Amr Alt Spu 6 Press 'IHIFS nvcrlwn the House Pt Fcrth far cz bGIIQI' toon GOLDMAN HCS qui Ccmpmqmnq f I Rpger THCINAS DI1r1n1r1c1 Q r rect w home r smc1II ch1I CQEEN I Ielmq I ud flflfl tcxwdry or B Away VVEPEQ G N U nal d GG ,I G ,hqmpmr GRFENQFELDER tus wcrt an Oscar frr rv GI f WEVER I VIICIIIIFIQ I If bcyrtpnd to Iecrn cw C Q drtve I-IAGEIJANN YI Q O B Ctfn VEEK 1s.1ck NIIF 11 ssc INEII. .Amt rssddcr t Q h r G FANSER t C Cm C NE 5? II Cr urvt 1 rmm ss WAGON G JI FQIEDIJIAN x,'1J1rrr1r1r f Grfx FIIIIIC G MAPF Cly'r1p c 'qur skct nr CI' mp n NCD Cl f Je sped cr e ma CGMPLIMENTS WATSON FURNITURE B A R F OR D IN CLAYTON Om Hundnd luuwu um 9 .. 7 ' , Q 1,251 :I - 'gfssf' ' I ffif. 1 ' IIIAY If, , ' . A F1 w . f mot ' ' Q1 ', . If 'N - ' rr ' , - ov 1' V X - Y' 4 ... .1 . . f , 1: . , 3 . . . yi ' . Aer of 11- ' rdl-3 fcc . y. 5 'A V IS V 1 G V I4 . 7 - Ar, I . 1 V -I E - 1 ., , , . . Q 1 ' I. . ' f . , zz ,1 C c, ' . , A ' .N ' ' K L A .rr , :C 1 A 1 . X., sz E, , , v . 1 - , ,.., . Y ' ' . S 2 ' r uri 5 1. I1 .. A I ' V N 5 . , Is WTZII q cr Cf: rr1r1 GC, .zp IJ, 1 than I , ' ' A' Q .. I . . , A ws.. 1,9 tt, I -f 1 ,f 1965. -V I G ff Uv V1 gf 1 - ' f v- 1 . ' p V 3 f ny X 4 1 1 K Y. J . f , . 'ft er' ez . b . K' ' QI A . ., A ., 1 Kc 6? h. 1 ,. , 3 , E . . . 1 C' ' Y, , , Lf. 1 C . .,-,J E31 Ga .1 r .A n Isn. f 1 5 9 X I . Is hr: 1 1 I, n- far 1 hzqh - Tryit fc11I 'p he Q11 t .. MH t the ASCIC' bcy' N Q A V' , 1' U A11 .5 ... 1 frtcon . .. ' ff. ,. . A . I f .' . I , I , ' I. Y ' V ' ' . ' .cr ii. is dren. 1. S 1 '. Q I ' I I rzc, . Y W Q 3.0 , A I C a K H - ., I 1 . h1s 1: 111 f ' , . St1I'1 ' f nr .1 Ir f . rt I YYGTICNI t 1 I, .' Back 3 th- dunes .t C61 F ' . 'I L S Sm' T' ' I-'17 I Gr' f F ' L w . . GC b :nd , I the Mei, v . ' Q VA I A f. S 1 1., St. Lex s , ..1 Bc-er C, 1 riser. 'X' I' fs, w 0 1 l v v 1 . I - - Fm 'W X' Ihqn- 9 -155 If... .1 . F. ' .I time SA 7,2 X, , He rzriqs. ., . 1 .1 Q 1 4 UG ac . ' U2 I-I S fig I , F. gght pilf and . de- :n1II1:ns. FQO'llBAl-l, 1Continued from page -+93 against Principia. Although the team started out strong, they gradually withered and they were beaten 33-0. This gave the team a l-5 record which is not very impressive. However, the team was clearly handicapped by their small size and inexperience. Much credit must go to the coaches, Mr, Hous- ton and Mr. Leimer, who gave the boys valuable training and guidance. Because this year's team was small. many boys will be returning next year bringing with them good experience which should make next year's team a tough one to beat. C BASKETBALL lContinuecl from page 561 Codasco 27-26. They also lost to Codasco and Western by scores of 29-32, and 24-29. ln the Hnal Principia game Judd Calkins put on a dribbling exhibition in the last three minutes of the game. The high scorer for the year was Butch Buchholz and the high scorer for one game was Dave Kieffer who hit l7 points in one game. Other players who aided the team were Bill Bean, Don Schnure. Frank Pollock, Judd Cal- kins. and Bill Bascom. PATRCDNIZE GUI? ADVERTISERS il EVROLET 2400 S JEFFERSON I BLOCK NORTH OF GRAVOI5 HOPE PRESS A FRIEND 9912 oLA.YToN ROAD WY l 2222 Un HznIr17u. 'nu BI .71 -11- ' ..- . . e 1 1 et i 'er --ILL' Delmar Bank of University City 6605 DELMAR AVENUE L. PETER WETZEL, Pres. ROLLA B. WETZEL, Vi -P . COMPLIVIENTS OF ALGONQUIN MISSOURI CHEMICAL CORPORATION HOLEKAMP LUMBER COMPANY 34 SOUTH OLD ORCHARD i' 'A' 'A' WEBSTER GROVES MISSOURI -O put our very best into our Work, to do each photograph better and with rnore care, to make each more attractive and more lasting is our constant endeavor. POBTRAITS MEN WOMEN CHILDREN WEDDINGS OIL PAINTED PORTRAITS THREE GENERATIONS AND THE SIXTY THIRD YEAR IN BUSINESS MARTIN SCHWEIG FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 4657 MARYLAND AVENUE FOrest I-3000 ST. LOUIS o ll 1!'I4 I 4 B BASEBAII lfmntrnued from page 'NH hxghly suceesslul selson wrnnmg 8 md losing on l game In therr frrst game behxnd the four hut prteh mg of Dave Moran the Bulldogs toasted to an ll 0 yrctorv oyer Normandy Ihe game yms hlghlrghted by battmg of Dave Hardnng who hut three trrples and drove rn sux runs Ihe next game yy hrch was played at Coun try Day was vxon 6 3 Ihe prtchmg of erghth grader Vlrke lane yy as one of the brrght spots of the game I-le gaye up srx hrts whnle strrkmg out ten Brown Roaders Playmg at Iadue rn therr thrrd game the Bulldogs romped to an easy I8 3 vrctory as battlng averages soared Home run hxtters Jon Schneeberger and John 'XflcDonald were oyershadowed by Dave Hardy whose blast h1t the roof of the school and broke a IO IO t1e to beat Lmversrty Clty I2 IO 1n our fourth game Daye Moran took the mound for the fourth trme rn f1ye games and helped hnmself by hlt tmg two home runs He gave Iutheran the strongest team they faced all season just sux huts and the Bulldogs trrumphed 7 4 The next day the Bulldogs lost to Western Vlllxtary by a score of I3 8 It was thelr only loss of the season ln therr thlrd game of the week the Else men staged a mrraculous come back to beat a much rmproved l adue tum l I IO 'I he Rams were leadmg 0 0 rn the fourth mmng when Nllke VlcCarthy came rn to prteh and held them to two hrts and one run as he won h1s fnrst game The game was hlghhghted by trxples by NIcCarthy and Barkley Calkins and a long home run by Brll Engle veho drove rn frve of Burroughs eleven runs In therr second encounter wrth Codasco Burroughs jumped to a 3 0 lead but relxn rt was a hrtters day 'I he game was won I0 9 ln the last of the seventh on a clutch slngle by John Ford In thelr last game of the season the Bull dogs downed Western 6 5 Ihe game was hrghlrghted by a home run by Jon Schneeberger and a thrlllrng last 1nn1ng that savs successive srngles by B111 Engle Dave Hardmg and lVl1ke Lane comblne to drne nn the wmmng run Lane had a banner day as he got two hrts m two trmes at bat and drove 1n two runs lnclud mg the wmnmg one rn addntlon to pntchlng an excellent game nn relxef by if .6 ara GZCMZ N A INC 4 ,l ry d 'X 4 I Off , One Hundred Teeentq hee H B 1 1 K 1 A - . . 1 . , A ' e , A ' ' - I e 4'e I - 'Le . L I D I H ! 3 A. 7- ly .4 I ,. i . I- , e' ' 1 1 ' e ' ' ' - - ' , , , - ' 1 I vs ' w 1 I , , , ' - ' ' ' n - V, I YI V' 5 A 1 3 VK . 1 A Y V . I 4 I x L . . y hx I i D I i H I I I 7 Y Y , . . , ' I , f . 1 rw , 1 . , 2 . - l , , , c .y , L , , g , , , A ' . I . . . . . , ' i , 1 Y I - - - - . qurshed rt qurckly as nt became apparent that - 4 . 5 , - B ' - , B 4 . , , Q ' v 1 . i 1 'I - I . 3 , - . , , 1 1 . . - . . , I 7 I I Y 1 I I Y . - 3 ' 4 I I l l . w ' ' I L F L I 3 P, . 5' i l 3 D I I! I L ' QJQQRD y f f O ,- ' 9 m d l Fl d 8 ,ff -,f Z!E, I TRACK lContlnued from pmge 635 In the Clayton meet the Bombers narrovs ed therr loss to twelye pomts They were beaten by the hard frghtlng Greyhounds 58 46 Fxrst places for Burroughs were taken by Agnew rn the l00 and 220 Sunnen ln the h1gh hurdles Matrecx 1n the lovx hurdles Lee Woodvy ard ln the pole vault and sophomore Keym Morrm who ran the mxle ln f1ve mmutes one and seven tenths seconds The track team s fmal meet vuth an ABC l eague team and 1fS frrst vrctory came rn the meet wrth Prrnc1p1a at Taylor Fleld The Bombers won this meet by an overwhelmmg 16 37 Representatxyes of the school placed frrst IH all but three of the events Hevx es Ag neu hy ed up to h1s usual fme performance vt 1th a frrst place ratmg rn both the l00 and 220 yard dashes Other members of the Burroughs team who placed frrst rn thelr eyents were Kev m Morrm an the mrle Bob Sunnen nn the hrgh hurdles Eugene Jordan 1n the half mtle Hxllrs Howne nn the shot putt Lee Woodward and B111 Corrxngton 1n the pole vault B111 Corrxng ton 1n the hxgh jump and Ned Melster ln the dlscus The Burroughs relay team of Lee Wood vsard John Gerlach Daye Mars and Hewes Agnew also won rts race Thrs vsas one of the team s best meets of the year The fmal meet of the season vyas the state meet at Columbla Representatlves of the school ln thrs competrtxon were Agnew MBIFQCI Sun nen and Woodward Agnevx Matrecr and Sun nen placed among the fxrst four 1n the1r respec tnve events The personal advancement and lmprovement of each member of the team and the lmmeas urable development along the lnnes of sports manshtp durmg the I954 season vxere shoyx n by the fact that a total of fourteen yarsrty track letters vsere awarded at the end of the year R clpxents of these awards vyere Agneyy Blrge Corrmgton Cotsvyorth Gerlach Hoyyte Hur kamp Jordan Mars Matrecl Muster Vlorrm Sunnen and Vwloodward BUSCH'S GRD Om' Hundred Tteentu su 4 . y . , V ' V , - V V s 1 r 7 - y r y 1 . . . . V V ' - V - . . V V , ' 1 - V . . . , V 1 v' ' . V V 1 ' V V ' V 7 - u . V V , . . ' 1 v , 3 . . . . X . w 1 V V 1 , . . . x x. x ' - V . I , . l . - -V . . . - s vm V s y V 1 I s y - s V V C w r r ' ' x yl V s s Vx C, - s ' ' ' ' y 1 1 V ' s V 1 s w u ' y V'1 - ,. . V V V V 1 4 ' s' yy w Q 1 , x ' s' x ' V V V , V A V . . x . x X . . V L , . For a Summer of Real Campung rn the Land o Lakes Choose WC! 2' LODGE A Northwoods Camp for Glrls THREE LAKES WISCONSIN 35th Season Durecfors and Owners MR 8. MRS LESLIE W LYON 7415 CARLETON AVENUE PA 745I2 Unlverslfy Cnty Mo STRAUB S 3 STORES CLAYTON PLAZA Forsyth and Maryland WEBSTER 40 W Lockwood PARKSIDE 302 No Kmgshnghway Phone Today for an Order PA 5 2l2l When In Clayion Stop at Straubs for Lunch Hamburger and Mulkshakelll mmmmm' Mlss Vanderschmldt s Secretarlal School IEfierson 16900 3312 LINDELL BLVD St Louxs Mo Lake Forest Pharmacy 7801 CLAYTON ROAD MOTOR DELIVERY SERVICE PArkv1ew 5 8600 CLAYTON 17 MO CHAUIVIIERE FARMS Growers for 25 years of Broad Breasfed WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS STEELVILLE MO. ST. LOUIS OFFICE - - - 3745 W. PINE Om Humlnd luv I 7 mmf., Aly!! few , . - -'5 ' -Q ,N ' N? In i ' 7 H liek K I at I . . I i - . . . I . . u - 1 I Motorola 'l'V COLOR TELEVISION TABLE RADIOS PORTABLE RADIOS CLOCK RADIOS CAR RADIOS HI FI PHONOGRAPHS WORLDS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURER Physlclans Pharmacy nc CLAYTON MISSOURI PArk 58500 29 N CENTRAL Western Lltho Plate 6. Supply Company S'I LOUIS MISSOURI 1925 COMPLIMENTS Weber Chevrolet Co Establ shed 1902 JE 3 2500 4035 LINDELL I . f OF view - - . i Serving Lithoqraphic Printers ' - Since l'-I 'I' ' II SENIOR DIARY I Hull thats not complctelq trutt XM. btgan by tltctrng Bully NVood Elrst Ftldman md nItd Grttnsttld tr as our cltes offlctrs Our c 'ISS rully got tcquunttd wt Cur flrit bug alms party xx 1th Pop Palm and Doug xxcgutd tht glrls by sho lung thtm xxlth hrs Qophlsttcattd vut I I Gaul and Barbara Irrtn starttd Cut may thnd Ct tht othtr grrls whtn thu Starttd dltlng thost blg ug th xxondtrtul job of Quppcrtnng Annu 1 mlllronalrtss from Romt and gavt 1 grant vxhltt tltphant salt tn har bthalf After school had bun ln stssron for tub vutks we got rnto tht sxxrng of thlnge xx 1th rtprwenti uns rn ptmtmg sculpturt chorus shop and homt tc Our yur xx IS hlghltghttd by tht tvxo plays tht Knglxsh classes gan Ivxrth Bud as prop mann a good shovung on td Dm ffcr tht fxrst and ast trmtn 1 bug party glwn by Ptnny tx I u J mc Caro Cmdltlrght and I lun s mtmcnblc hty rrdt 1tI31r X lwhtrt Judy dtm onstrattd htr agrllty on tht bag swmg by swlnglng unto a punchrng bag namtd hlraml nlht hay rtde tl1m1xtd 1 wondtrful ycar XX htn wt rtturntd tn ttghth gradt ut xurt no longtr tht btbus o tht schc ol novx wt xxtrs. old hands XVL found that Barry Scott Elrst Julmna Snow and 'Ibm Coleman had ltft us and Clnrltt Ntncy and Bob had coma to takt thur placts Iht grrls found much to thur dm 1ppo1ntmtnt hat thq ture. till than tht boys lmcludmg Gtorgt and Andym Because of tlns handrcap thty turned thctr hearts tovs ard Broun Road fall txcept Sarahl But thty playtd rt mart and ltttndtd tht hugt class party tn m1sst W had an orchestra IU composed of Dan Dtan Alan Mac Btlly Vlfood Carl lBontsr Doug and Ttddy NIcDonaId xuth Lucy I ynn on tht xccal HIIICII' tntlrt rtptrtorrt con srsttd of 'Itnntsstt Walt! :nut p I I 0 GAS RANGES C MPLIMENTS 0 ELECTRIC RANGES T H E B R U C E 0 HOME HEATERS I INCINERATORS Om Hurtlrrl lu 1.1 r' 4 ,L I I 4 I fl l x f- . V i ! 3 . - . . C ' I. 6 I 4C,ont1nlcd frvm pagc 38? A . . , , , VV . N V V V V, . . . . 1, , , I I ' ' , V , ' V ' , L V, ' I I X v L ix xi 1' - A A L i L I. Y Q ' ' ' ., I... l , V ' , V . . 1 , ,, . , , V .V 4- I - . H .M . V , V V V V V V VV V V. . . . V V. ? V , , L I V xV 3 ' , , I , , L '. f - . . . 1 wk l u 1 ' I I V A - L xv 4 f 1 . U . ., . ' I r u y' I V I VV I x h Q V V V ' , . . . X N , , gradc boys. I hc girls began the , ' X V V . . . A K w V I a v yu I 1 Cr t , 1 I. , , V . . . V V V , , . , VL ' v 4 . 1 x m I n I ' , ' 1 ' . 1 Y I , H E I 1 ' 1 'jx , Il I I . . 1 I x v' ' v' x m x L , I I S ' ' A I . 'xx V 4 . R 3 L 5 l I 4 1. 0 9 v v 1 y I yu ,L f- A- - A I I I 3 7 V 3 Vx E 1 v w 1 - ' L a vu v' I' . , ' I V' A V V 4 I ' Y Q ' m A 1 m 1 I x I-vl . ' - 1 ,V A - ' . V K ' v 'vy , .V ' 1 1 'f 'IV MBC- I v R I ' , . BLI , 'I' - ankt' ' l 4 lyn at lC.onI cl on ag' 301 0 SENIOR DIARY 1Contmued from page l 93 cause of You and The Thlng Vvlhen asked to play encores they played lyou guessed 1tJ Tennessee Walt? Because of You an The Thmg The grrls had a num ber of slumber partres where the boys outnumbered the gxrls by at least 5 to l ffor the first part of the evemng anywayb The mt songs at these partxes vxere ln Your Arms and Macon and Sarah were our angels rn the Chrlstmas Tableau We cele brated Valentme s Day wrth a bang fa sllght m1shap1n Room 2139 and Penny had her plcture splashed across the headlmes lhow many stltches drd you have Penny l or 23 We start ed languages thls year and Stephen led the class wlth h1s excellent fran cars ab1l1ty We must have been hay rxde crazy because we agaxn ended our year wrth a hay rxde and a gala square dance lwlthout a callerj Hay fights and enjoyment vs ere had by all Nmth grade came and we were really rn hlgh school las proved by the add1t1on of lrpstlck to the grrls wardrobesl Lucy Lynn and Bar bara had set off for polnts unknown and Susan Bonnie Jug Dave Mars Tom and Naoml Joined us Dave sparked the teams w1th hrs all around talent ln athlet1cs We had members on the C an B teams an Rubye l3l13S Tallulah Greta Garbo etch made Varsrty Hockey Our COUHC1l representatryes were Mac Blll Wood and Peggy Thxs year we w1th skrts and decorat1ons and that nlght we chose Nancy as our Mys tery Glrl ffive foot two eyes of b ue J Carolyn showed up at thxs class party but her heart be longed to a cadet named Stu Dean vs as drlvxng and everyone envred hum Practxcally the whole class went to Cape Gxrardeau th1s year and we celebrated Lynnes bxrthday down there complete wrth cake one can dle and Glrard Cour mascot who was soon puncturedp Norma had just fCent1nued on page H31 Pevely Dalry Company Y 1 Y More People Drunk Pevely Mulk Than Any Milk In Town COMPLIMENTS Fred Schneeberger 81 ASSOC1HtCS QPICKER X-RAY CORP. One Hundred Thzrty 1 . ml 1 1 , ' Y I . 1. V Y 1' 1 . Y ' 4'v' -. 1 yvv dv ' . I L 3 ' AA 'V d up YV d 7 I Y V . V ' I ' Y 4 1 V ' I V Y ' Y 3 AA If l ' Y. I Thirsty For Your Kisses. Bill hed anpther C1355 party' Complete , ' V - , . . l . . . . ' 3 D A 3 I I , , .' , Y Y 3 ' Y V Y S ' - 1 . . , V I y I ' 1 v 1 v m . 3 - v L A , I ' , . 3 I ' - . . 7 y 1 A O . 9.8 if The Superzor Fuel Natural G SERVING THE GREAT SOUTHWEST SINCE 1877 ST. LOUIS SOUTHVJESTERN RAILVJAY LINES S NIOR DIARX nt nu m ge re e1yed a Polaro1dl and Camera and yy as snapfmg 1mpromptu shots lnke cruy Sprmg V1e1t1on sivy eyery one IH a d1fferent place Sarah and I nne stlll tell of fllLlI' HOIOYIOUS tr1p to the Ozarks and the1r hrll b1lly fr1ends Drck gaye a b1g party 1n the Sprlng te add to the good ones glVLD preuously by Ted G Cam Clark and Daye Dean nl he boys vyere the rty gryers th s year yy1th Janet holdmg up for the g1rls by g1v1ng a feu parties llet s keep those llghts on Janetl Atth1st1me Peggy l1yed for Sm lthe song yye meanl Judy was the first to FLCLIYL 1 l1ttle gold trophy Ju t before school was out Totty threyy 1 bravyl wh1ch ended up at 'Vlrss lrances house Summer came none too soon and found the 'Vles leer Country Club on the RIYLF rest hay n for the exhausted fresh men and future sophomores Betty Lou came back to tenth grade yery happy oyer a new prece of jewelry that she had acqulred over the summer and Penny came back led G gave an excellent portrayal of tle y ll n M1d summer N1ghts Dream 1 Clem. Club IKLVIKNV Year book photography and other phases of extracurneular TCIIXIIY Although Steve Ellenberg N1cky P1p1n and Suzy l'N1edr1nghaus had left us we gnned Marcella w1th her love for the Confederacy and her pnno play mg vs17ardry Dorcas and lolly d srgned a beautlful tableau for the Pageant We gave a grand class party eyeryone had a hind 1n construct1ng Tom rece1ved a green c er hat knrt ted 1 J by a female member of the class Thrs year a certam clever cow y1s1ted the Geometry classes h1s mot to was It s smarter to be heard and not seen Another cadet named Jack ldrost stepped 1nto the p1cture and svy ept Robb1e off her feet Ann pulled out her trusty yard st1ck and proved to us all that she was gomg to be the tallest of the C1reen fam1ly Totty yy as the first grrl to dr1ye and soon after Judy celebrated her long ayya1ted s1xteenth b1rthday Wlfh a b1g brrthday slumber party Summer tCont1nued en page 1367 P GLIACCI S PIZZERIA FOrest l 6700 8rRESTAURA T 505 WITEK 4592 MANCHESTER ST. LOUIS 10, MO. Florzst 4732 MCPHERSON AVE. ST. LOUIS. MO. Une Humlreel 'lfazrlu Ihr E ' ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1' va 1 ' - ' . 4Ce' 1 cd fro pa 1' l SOI H , , .L 11 1 1 1 , fx, Vx I 1 e - - . L 1 1 lc. c J ' ' 1 '- L I V' f 1 ' y - I r 1 va , - - ' 1 . , 1 1 1 1 .e . 1 1 1 L x I I 3 5 1 Y' ' 1 e , . 1 1 11 -y' ' ' L' 1 1 ' 1 1 N , Q X. . , . M I .e 1 . 1 L 1 L - 1- 'X I Y1 S V ' Y ' Y' Y Y C .L . 4 ' 1 1 1 1 . . xv If Y 3 ey L 1 v L 'A x L VX xg 1 3 Y V1 E N ' h F i h fl If h' h y -I 3 XVI! a tene ca e mOt1 , W IC pa j-g 1 f 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 . V I ' . . . 1 1 1 1. CC C1 y , ' ' 1 '. ' U ' 1 , 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 . I I x 1 V I V1 ' P . . 11 1 1 A 3 . , V, S' . V4 I X 1 3 I I ' I - 3 x xl Vw ' l 11 v . . 1 1 1 S ' 1 ss 1 1 L , 1 1 .. K Q .1 , E . 1 . 1 1 ' T 1' 1, 1. 1 I -, 1 A 3 .. 1 L ' 1 y , ' 1 V X I V3 'Y ' 1 . 21 1 1 1 L 1 . - - 7 3 A Y x r ' - 1 '1 VH V V3 l Y 3 Cf ' . 1 1 V 1 ' - ' , ' 5 1 I 1 1 I GArfie1d 1-5047 The Pope Shop. Inc. Charles K' Berger INTERIOR DECORATING Commercial IHSUTOTS 403-05 Iackson Ave. lat Pershingl University City 5, Mo. 721 Olive Street Saint Louis 1, Mo. l.dClI6S l-lave You Tried WATER? COMPLIMENTS HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW AND ASSOCIATES A F R I E N D USONA MFG CO Manufacturers t Bronze Aluminum lron Wire Work Stainless Steel Flag Poles Plaques Tablets Architectural Metals 3512 26 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Phone Mo 48000 sr LOUIS 3 Mo 5 OF O Foundry - Plating - Cadmium - Alumiliting - Nickel - Chrome O H ndrvd Thrrly-fou L M Stewart Inc BEST WISHES CHRYSLER ci PLYMOUTH FROM MOTOR CARS 3711 West Pme 8012 Maryland A F R I E N D Louls Clayton Complzments of BROWN S SUPER MARKET 1717 BREINTWOOD BLVD One of St Lows County s Emest RHODES EQUIPMENT COMPANY We sell servlce and Install most everyfhmg used In Hugh Pressure Steam Power Plants BOILERS STOKERS FANS GAS BURNERS OIL BURNERS ACCESSORIES For Industries For Large Insfnfutlons 4485 OLIVE ST ST LOUIS 8 MO J LEUSSLER M C RHODES DRUG DELIVERY PEMBRQQKS PRsscmPnoNs FEMININE SPORTSWEAR 9214 CLAYTON ROAD 4913 MARYLAND KC yi Forest 79379 Phone WYdown I 6363 Q 0 1 0 St. ' 7 NN- - .. .q cy if qu greater V11 'yy uw! selecix m 11 d,p tmems. . 1 . , . A. . . . la on and Price Roadsl One Hundred Ih IJ I SENIOR DIARY lfortnnued from pmge H33 f om Havy an bent on teachrng every one the hula Thrs year nevs 8Ct1X1 tres Vkere ayarlable for us and we had members rn Dramatrcs lTeddy Mc D s dog played 1n Barretts and had a bugger part than he drd and tame and found the people vsho had been responsrble for the cleyer covy back rn class for a summer repetrtron The summer was uneventful ex cept for Naomr s slumber brrthday party for Nancy The payama clad grrls took a mldnrght dlp rn a strang er s pool Norma yy as rn a hne mood mg Gul nent to Charlevorx and p1cked up her first v1ce the c1garette XVe returned to the eleventh grade urth Stephen and Brll May as usual leadmg the class 1n the brams depart ment XVe found much to our drs pporntment that Clark louls l u maghr Clops and Jug had left and no ene came to take therr places Daye NlcD was an av1d supporter of the games and of a certaln freshman from another school Joy won her Varslty medal and was completely thrrlled Cam finally got that lrttle gold baseball and hung rt around a certam grrl s neck Srnce rt was our turn to grye the prom vye started out early yuth a paper drrve lvse carted tons of paper to George s ga ragel bake sales and last but not least the magn1hcent75c BUI7 Books land they vsere worth eyery penny of 1th Although our class had great ly decreased rn number we found that vue were able to vxork together efffectry ely to produce the most beau trful prom ever Susan and Laura laltas Tallulah etch desrgned the prom Penthouse Serenade and Alln gaye the open house afterwards Mac acquired the nrcknames Wrmp and Squeak and crrnged every trme he heard them The dramatrcs department gaye The Male Anxmal and Drck got hrs brg chance I-I executed hrs tvyo lmes perfectly Ted G had a blrnd date and rs noted for the ekpressron Cynthra you yy as rrght vue shouldn t have come lfontmu d e1 pzec H77 BEST WISHES RE ARD Ll OLEUM and RUG C0lVlPA Y Om Hundred' fhxrlg sm , A 3 . A ' e ' ' ' I Y Y .. 3 . - . I YI 3 Y ' I ' V3 A 1 , '1 7 Y 7 I K 1 . 3 ' H 'I 3 I 1 1 I 'A ' 4 TH H A I I XYH y 17 Y lY! , Q - 7 7 - Y . e , , , , Y C 7- 7 A - . 1 ' , ' l 1 1 I 1 that nrght, and kept everyone laugh- x- L V, X ' ' nn ' vv l 'S D 5 D ll S , 3 l H 3 7 5 . 1 3 1 I V K- , X Y A. 1 I ll u I u I x ' x - ' ' ' . . . e H - E . ' 1 '1 3 ' Y . 3 E 'A Y 3 ' 1. 'v ' I 4 . f V s sf 1 y ' . ' 1 1 ' . 'X l . ' ' I ' ' e r .Y SEINIGR DIARY lContlnuee1 frvm plge llbl It was our turn to elect the oflicers to be rn the sprrng We elected Brll Wood and Norma as speaker and secretary respectryely and Cam as presrdent of the Councrl Charlre called for the floor rn assembly and thanked hrs loyal supporters both of them The school gave Brrga doon and Tad won the lead yealrng for the first trme hrs fine vorce At the end of the year ve elected the cheerleaders and Marcella and Chloe Jorned the ranks wrth four other semor grrls and one junror Tad and Charlre went West for the ummer and came back wrth many experrencesf J At the begrnnrng of our brg year Elarne threw open her new house wrth the famuos sayrng Oh come on you all take off your coats and tres Chloe brought her rhythm and blues collectron and all the cats got hep to Annre Had A Baby and Hey Bellboy Bonnre left us and agarn no one jorned us We elected Mac Dorcas and Tom as our class officers Genre Beth and Sirah were the only grrls brave enough to take Chemrstry Joy s heart strll belonged to Krrkwood Carl became known for hrs rnfectrous laugh and laughed at everythrng We had the annual Senror Hockey Game and agarn ad Journed to Elarne s for buffet supper and scavenger hunt One scavenger returned wrth a strange artrcle of lothrng and another wrth two strange grrls Frrday nrghts found the poker club composed of Stan Brll Macon Andy Brll Westerman and Al playrng for hrgh stakes Our class was well represented rn the Chrrstmas pageant Dorcas and Lolly came to school early several days before hand rn therr lrttle Crosley to finrsh a beau trful tableau ltherr secondm Stan and Robbre were Joseph and Mary and Alan was a Sarnt on crutches Iynne looked so sarntly Sally and Stan were the heads of the whole thrng and Mac and Peggy w ere ex cellent narrators Bureau of Useless Informatron at one trme thrs year two thrrds of the Senror grrls were gorng steady Crenre Beth was ll orld edrtor and Carolyn was the Yearbook wrrtrng edrtor fusually seen runnrng frantrcally down the hall closely fol lowed by Dave 'VlcD and Bud try bent on gettrng all of us through the Pearly Gates wrth her church work Brll May Brll Westerman and Bob worked on the never fmrshed Cyclo tron and when Bob wasn t workrng on thrs he was robbrng the cradle Sally became an aunt and passed out bubble gum crgars Florrda saw most of our boys land a few ambrtrous grrlsp durrng Sprrng Vacatron and treated them to sand sea surf sun and fwatch out Fort Lauderdale Hrgh D Tad and Ted C1 remarned loyal to St I ours and another mem ber of the travelers came back wrth harr of a drfferent color Well I could go on and on but rt seems that I m runnrng out of pages After today we wrll go out rnto the world wrth a feelrng of accomplrsh ment we have passed srx short years at John Burroughs I hope to refer to you rn the future Drary for I wrll want to renew my acquarntances and relrve my experrences here at J B S Untrl we meet agarn A member of the Senror Class of 1955 WE PATRDNIZE DUE ADVERTISERS One Hundred Thirty seeen Y I 1 E A E 4 I- I X I 4 3 , I I ji 1 ' Y 1 I 7 ! , ' . 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