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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

U 'Ffa ,rv Yi 1 ,x s V 'za ,.,, 44 a pi .gh I: X G ,Q -' X Y' if l ...i . , .. J. W '. . I , . . , 'I I o nr S - ' U . Q ' ' ' ' 1 K r A 'S I 5 3 X :ir 0 'fx ' Y . . g A Q U.. ,, -'. a - , Q1A....,, -5.13, A ' -Q, , - J w... Y . . '15 1 QC 'iiyvsuvbi' W gfsf: W 'w www KW egg Q2 if 3 as 5 an Q ,K gf 4' '54 if 9 f? J am ZO gs! 'A vs ' -, at 2 my 756 795 7 'lfeafziaak JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL M EN' zz , F V. r. I 14 '1 . is . K i A QJAW 5233749 A gg f ? Q ,.:.5,,,',.ggQ1 ,iffy 35'9'5f'?3-35-1i.mfa,'fexres:1'.fxmi 7fze I 95 7 Weafzdcl-ak . . . . . is dedicated to the tradition of scholarship that is born of a student's respect for academic achievement and his awakened desire for information, not just the worship of a letter grade-the tradition for appreciation of the arts, sculpturing, painting, music, and drama -the tradition for leadership in educational curricula methods devel- oped by a dedicated faculty-the tradition for sportsmanship and a keen competitive spirit in its athletic contests . . which are the heri- tage of john Burroughs. Three Four rqcknawlefqmenia Mr. Harry Swain, jr. Central Engraving Company Mr. Charles Morgan Comfort Printing Company Mr. Martin Schweig, Jr. Martin Schweig Studios Mr. John Glassen Becktold Company Bama! Theodore Armstrong ..... .,.. B miizesf Edifoi' Anne Marbury ...... .... F eaturei Editor John Grey Jones ..... .... P bozfogmpby Editor Linda Dubinsky .... .... P rodurtion Editor Jane Sutter .... .... W filing Editor slay! Dave Bricker, Gary Giessow, Hall Harrison, Don Hobbs, John Liebson, Paul Putzel, Jeanie Lovelace, Nancy Birge, Sheila Hertslet, John Green, Kathy Calkins, Mary O'Leary, Donna Riley, James Joslyn, Ann Broemmelsiek, Jacky Hartman, Sarah Miller, Nancy Neilson, Elizabeth Rogers, Beverly Wilson. -Q., sag T Nil? Five ix To the Class of 1957 The world will little note, nor long re- mernberl' what I say here, but it will not quickly forget the splendid class of 1957. I think no class has more truly reflected the spirit and the purpose of the John Burroughs School. I speak for many when I say that we are proud of you and that we are confident that you will carry with you wherever you go the same proud standards you erected here. Sincerely, L. D. Haertter clmzmzmazzw DR. LEONARD D. HAERTTER Director' ' MR. JOHN E. DUBE Prefident, Board of Trufteef aww, FRONT ROW: Miss Damon, Mrs. Gebhardt, Dr. I-Iaertter, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Itrich. SECOND ROW: Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Horner. John A. Acker, jr., English, A.B. Hamil- ton College, M.A. University of Ro- chester. Wayne W. Arnold, English, Dramaticsg A.B. Washington University, M.A. Washington University. Walter Baumgarten, jr., School Physi- ciang A.B. Washington University, M.D. School of Medicine, Washington Uni- versity. Anita Brown Croft, Psychology, A.B. University of Wichita, M.A. University of Michigan. Evelyn M. Damon, English, A.B. Findlay College, M.A. University of Michigan. Fred Dreher, Fine Artsg Graduate School of Fine Arts, Washington University. Fred B. Eiseman, jr., Scienceg B.S. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M.A. Columbia University. FRONT ROW: Miss Stafford, Miss Fieselman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Acker, Mr. Parry, Mr. Hinrichs. Seven FRONT ROW: Miss Lowry, Miss Kopp. SECOND ROW: Dr. Sibley, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Hirth. FRONT ROW: Mr. Sprague, Miss Gilbert, Miss Rutledge, Mr. Horner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Witscher, Mr. Arnold. Eight ad-C Clara R. Fieselman, English, History, A.B. University of Iowa, M.E. Harvard Uni- versity. Helen B. Gebhardt, Typewriting, B.S. Washington University. Dorothy Gilbert, French, Spanish, Ph.D. University of Vermont, M.A. Middle- bury College. Leonard D. Haertter, Mathematics, A.B. Colgate University, M.A. Columbia University, D.Sc. Colgate University. Alice Marie Hammond, Physical Educa- tion, B.S. Iowa State College. Stephen Hinrichs, History, A.B. Yale University, M.A. Harvard University. Elmer F. Hirth, Mathematics, A.B. Illi- nois College, M.A. Washington Univer- sity. Frederick W. Horner, Latin, A.B. Wash- ington University, M.A. Washington University. Delores Irwin Jacobson, Physical Educa- tion, B.S. University of Nebraska. Betty H. Kopp, Mathematics, A.B. Syra- cuse University, M.A. Columbia Uni- versity. Paul Koprivica, Industrial Arts, B.S. Northeastern State Teachers' College. James M. Laing, English, B.A. Dart- mouth College, M.A. Colgate Univer- sity. Joan Louise Lowry, Science, A.B. Elmira College, M.A. Wellesley College. Thomas McConnell, Physical Education, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. Wash- ington University. Ruth E. McConnell, Dietitian, BS. Mac- Murray College. aaa Gaylord C. Montgomery, Mathematicsg B.S. Miami University, M.A. Columbia University. joan Spencer Murphy, Fine Artsg B.F.A. Washington University. Ardith Nordstrom, Home Economicsg B.S. Iowa State University. Martin Loton Parry, English, A.B. fCan- tabj, M.A. QCantabD. Walter Rist, German, A.B. Washington University, M.A. Washington Univer- sity, Ph.D. Washington University. Dorothy C. Roudebush, Englishg A.B. Vassar College, BJ. University of Mis- souri. Mary J. Ruppert, Physical Education, B.S. MacMurray College. Anne Blanche Rutledge, Librarian, School of Library Service, Columbia Univer- sity. Margaret L. Schmidt, Psychology, A.B. Sweet Briar. Frank W. Schmitt, Industrial Arts, B.S. Central Missouri State College, M.A. University of Missouri. Charles K. Sibley, Science, B.S. Cornell University, Ph.D. Cornell University. William M. Vibert, History, B.A. Trinity College, M.A. University of Iowa. Robert L. Walker, Fine Arts, B.F.A. Washington University School of Fine Arts, Cranbrook Academy of Art. Ralph B. Weinrich, Music, A.B. Wash- ington University. Hubert A. Witscher, Latin, B.S. St. Mar- tins, M.A. University of Wisconsin. FRONT ROW: Mr. Weinrich, Miss Nordstrom, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Schmitt SECOND ROW: Mr. Walker, Mr. Dreher. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Ruppert, Miss Hammond. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vibert, Mr. Koprivica. Nine Glaeeee Perhaps the mes! valaahle lfefalf of all eeiaea- tion if the ahilezyf to make yoazarelf do Zhe thing yea have I0 a'e, when if eafghf Z0 he eioae, whether yea like it or not . . . --Haxley QTL Twelve King Dave l I 5 lil I louis! Game!! Baickm Dave Brick A thinker if cl perronf' CooK Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: Yearbook, sculpture, dramatics, industrial arts SPORTS: football, soccer, track, wrestling DIsTINcTIoNs: Football All ABC League Tearng Honorable Mention All Districtg Social Committee f'56jg Christmas Pageant C'56jg football letters QQ, Parla- iong Sing Out Sweet Lofzdg Toe Mon Who Come to Dinner, The Would-be Genilemong Senior Class President INTERESTS: dramatics, fishing, hunting, sailing IDIOSYNCRASIES: conscientious, Charlie Brown, soccer for- ward, Rossinols COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Amherst Thirteen ,am ezaaaaza ,flaw Annie,, Always mhtent with what happens. EPICTETUS Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, painting, Review, W01 ld, typ- in SPORTS: tgasketball, soccer, volleyball, modern dance, track DISTINCTIONS: co-designer of the junior Prom, Schol- astic Art Award fplacej, Vice-President of the Advisory, chairman of concessions for CDS game C575 INTERESTS: writing, art, children InIosYNCRAsIEs: eating, sleeping, chocolate cakes, swimming suits, snow peas COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Undecided vaaaam fzffaaaa ,qmama 'Tedn 'lCurly,' There if noihiag more to he efieemea' than a manly fiwlzaerf ana' deeiiiofz of character. HAZLITT Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: industrial arts, sculpture, rifle club, stu- dent government, Yearhooh SPORTS: football, soccer, tennis DISTINCTIONS: BH football letter QQ, B tennis letter QZD, BH soccer letter f2jg AH soccer letter, Student Council, Business Editor of Yearhoohg 11th grade Treasurer: representa- tive to 1956 Columbia Forum on Democracy INTERESTS: hunting, fishing, swimming, riding IDIOSYNCRASIES: stubborn, Debbie, get an adn, guns, tightwad treasurer of junior Prom COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Yale I'm going to be a bachelor All mine! . 2i.Q5F'5L2r..,:' -' 11 l:r eanne gfgaieffz Befafzend Jeannie There are iz few thingy that never go out of Jtyle and 4 feminine woman if one of them. RALSTON Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: home economics, glee club, dramatics, locker leaning SPORTS: hockey, modern dance, soccer, softball, volleyball DISTINCTIONS: President of the Advisory f10th gradejg Secretary of the Advisory Cllth gradej, member of the Senior Privileges Com- mittee: Chairman of the refreshment com- mittee Leap Year Dance, Yeofnnn of the Gnam' INTERESTS: piano, sewing, children, musical therapy IDIosYNcRAsIEs: MIKE, allergies, Rudolph, 35-22- 34, always perfectly dressed COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Washington University ameft Babu! Al District Supervisor PleizJnre if fm' .tweeter nf iz recreation tnan er iz btifinefrf' HITCHCOCK Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: science club, industrial arts, sculpture SPORTS: football, soccer, track, tennis DIsTINcTIoNs: The World, sports editor: Inter- School Council representative, championship football team C56 and '57jg championship soccer team C55 and ,56jg A football letter QZQ, A soccer letter Q2jg B foot- ball, soccer, and tennis letters INTERESTS: automotives, medicine, Florida, women IoIosYNcRAsIEs: walk, sport shirts, Ft. Lauderdale, pink cord slacks COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Wesleyan 'You An' Me . . Yum! Yum! W- E..- Fifteen Sixteen Nancy fane Edge Nan,' MINE I don't my much, bn! I do a lot of ihinkingf' ANONYMOUS Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: World, Yeezrlaoole, dramatics, painting, glee club SPORTS: hockey, basketball, soccer, softball, track DISTINCTION5: Alumni Editor of the W'orlel,' Vice- President of Class Qllth grade and 12th gradejg National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Sing Oni Sweet Land, Fafhlong B Varsity hockey, Bn varsity basketball Q5 yearsj, Athletic Letter INTERESTS: singing, reading, Sunday school teach- ing, riding IDIOSYNCRASIES: modest, unassuming, always vol- unteering, james Dean COLLEGE PREFERENCE-MOL1Ht Holyoke Keewfellfz fbee Bzflclle B. Biddlio Soln'nde if at needful to the imagination at Jociefy if wholeyome for the cbanzffefff' LOWELL Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: dramatics, sculpture, music, industrial arts, rifle club SPORTS: football, basketball, wrestling, tennis DISTINCTIONS: Fd5hl07l,' The Would-Be Genllemany Assistant Director for The H ei1'e.vr,' Scholastic Art Award in sculpture, UB tennis letter INTERESTS: dramatics, sports cars, motorcyles, Oklahoma City, auto racing IDIOSYNCRASIES: jimmy Dean, black leather jacket, hair cut, black Buick COLLEGE PREEERENCE-University of Southern Cal- ifornia Please bring your money for He Wore Black Denim Trot Nelly. and Motor Cycle Boots . . l I feanne Eucfvley Margie Cobra Next lo virtue, the frm in flair world if what we can lean fparef' STRICKLAND Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, home economics, Review, typing SPORTS: hockey, volleyball, basketball, track DISTINCTIONS: Scholastic Art Awards Q2 placesjg B varsity basketball Q2 yearsj, HA varsity volleyball, B Varsity volleyball, Athletic Letter and Medal INTERESTS: water skiing, swimming, sewing IDIOSYNCRASIES: long fingernails, big earrings, Florida, Alton, blond Q?j hair, sky blue Ford COLLEGE PREFERENCE-COlOI'HdO College 7ownd,enJ Wffzelen B Towney', Tuowne A light heart liver long. SHAKESPEARE Entered school 9th grade ACTIVITIES: rifle club, science club, industrial arts, glee club, painting SPORTS: soccer, wrestling, tennis DISTINCTIONS: B soccer letter, wrestling letter, A tennis letter, Scholastic Art Award fplacej 5 Farlaion INTERESTS! high-fidelity, music, Elvis, hunting, fishing, insects IDIOSYNCRASIES: Liberace, salaciousness, weird laughter, red cheeks COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Harvard where S the mufflern Wow' Look at em neck Seventeen Gmlwe .mow em Cline SenJible, self poyfeffed people do lhingf quietly ond effirienilyf' ANON ACTIVITIES: Review, dramatics, home economics, locker leaning, sculpture SPORTS: hockey, soccer, volleyball, baseball DISTINCTIONS: Athletic Letter, assistant director for Fnfhionf soccer varsity Q10th gradejg Sing Ont Sweet Lundy Would-be GE7Zl'l677ZtZ7Z,' Man Who Colne to Dinnerg The H eiffeffy chairman, chaperones committee for Prom and Leap Year INTERESTS: sewing, skiing, swimming, dramatics IDIOSYNCRASIES: Mr. Arnold's helper, swimming parties, Tom, volunteers for anything, effi- ciency plus COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Wellesley Zlfalllicam Qafmall Ganneil' Bill Tank I bore to see thing! done by halves-if it be right, do it boldly-if if be wrong, Zenoe il nndonef' GILPIN Entered school 9th grade ACTIVITIES: typing, science club, Review, industrial arts, Yearbook SPORTS: football, soccer, wrestling, track D1sTINcTIoNs: Editor of Reoiewg Senior Health Committee: AU football letters Q2jg BH soccer letters 2 AH soccer letter Consti tution Revision Committee INTERESTS The Mississippi River Keokuk the lowdown blues Beethoven Bach the primi tive instincts IDIOSYNCRASIES Mr Speaker MR SPEAKERW KAY driving CWD laugh Eighteen COLLEGF PREFERENCE Notre Dame Don t touch me' What a parteee' eanne Elqifze Gunaulnqfaam Blythe Imagination creafer beauty, jvrzfire and hap- pinerrf' PASCAL Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: painting, sculpture, industrial arts, World, Review SPORTS! hockey, basketball, soccer, modern dance, tennis, softball DIsTINcTIONs: Review, junior editor fi55j, Art editor f'56j, junior editor C'57jg World, co-circulation manager: Christmas tableau f'54j: Sing On! Sweet Land: National Scholastic Art Awards C2 placesj: American Association of Teachers of French Honor C559 INTERESTS: small children, camping, reading, writ- ing, stamp collecting, drawing IDIOsYNcRAsIEs: unruly locks of black hair, always flustered, Do you see what I mean? , violent hands, frank, Mr. PARRYV' COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Sarah Lawrence Cotsy Wf'0rry and I have never met. ANONYMOUS Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: glee club, Review, dramatics, science club, industrial arts SPORTS: football, soccer, track DISTINCTIONS: B football letter, BH soccer let- ter: A football letters UIQ: A soccer letters Q4jg AH track letters f4jg All ABC Football team Q3 yearsjg All ABC track team: All District football: Honorable Men- tion All State football: District High Scorer footballg Yeonzan of the Guard, fleadj, Court Q'56j INTERESTS: cars, woodcraft, the Gasconade IDIOSYNCRASIES: gold tooth, Charles Atlas, black M. G., New jersey, altogether Manley COLLEGE PREFERENCE-D3IffHOL1fl1 see here Mr Parry' I don't know it was Bird's idea N 'Zne1:ee'n. Kalfviyn 13 axiea eamfaal Station Kay Some women ronfider if lheir duly lo make lheinrelzfer nr lblenfing nr parrihle to every- One. KIVAROL Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, home economics, dramatics, locker leaning, ski club SPORTS: hockey, basketball, modern dance, soccer, volleyball, softball, track D1sTINcTIONs: justice of Student Court f'55jg Chairman of ticket sales for Leap Year Dance, co-chairman of Models for Fashion Show Q'56j, cheerleader, Scholastic Art contest Q2 keys, 3 placesjg A and B varsity hockey: A varsity soccer, B tennis: Athletic Letter, all A class teams, Sing Ont Sweet Land fleadjg The Man Who Came to Dinner fleadjg The I-Ieirefrr fleadjg dele- gate to mock United Nations Assembly, co- chairman of button committee INTERESTS: water and snow skiing, swimming, sailing, riding, modeling, social work, sewing IDIOsYNcRAsIEs: Aspen fanatic, red heads, TANK, Alden, actress, parties! !! men! COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Vassar gala eueuunqfnam A-rek Lei me fry with iz!! my might. TAYLOR Entered school 9th grade ACTIVITIES: glee club, dramatics, sculpture, painting SPoRTs: football, baseball, wrestling, track DISTINCTIONS: Brigadoong Fashion fleadjg Yeo- inizn of the Giinfd fleadj: The Would-he Genlleniizng A championship football C56 and '57jg A football letters QD: AU wrestling letter, B baseball letter INTERESTS: water skiing, football, hunting, camping ID1osYNcRAsIEs: Mary I., glee club solo, lame', leg, ood dancer Louisiana Mo. 8 , 7 COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Amherst Twenty Which side today, Teddy? It's nothing girls lean Winda,, Deano,' To be awake if to be alive, THOREAU Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, painting, typing, glee club, dramatics, ski club SPORTS: hockey, modern dance, basketball, volley- ball, track, soccer, softball DISTINCTIONS: Assembly Committee, Calendar Chairman, Class A hockey, BH varsity hockey Q2 yearsj: BU varsity volleyball Q2 yearsjg varsity modern dance Q5 yearsj, Ath- letic Letter and Medal INTERESTS! sailing, swimming, skiing, art, singing IDIOSYNCRASIES: talking on the phone, boys in any type of uniform, Anyone for soccer?,', kid- ney shaped swimming pool COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Colby junior College efrfddiapfzm Qale Uchfiy' c-Gale' In life we fha!! find many men ibm! are great and Jome men lbat are good, but very few men that are both great and good. COLTON Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: science club, assembly committee, typing, industrial arts, World SPORTS: football, soccer, tennis DISTINCTIONS: Editor of the Wo1'ld: Chairman of CDS-IBS concessions, Co-chairman of Prom construction: Christmas Pageant Q '57 jg Chairman of ,56 Pageant Clean-up Committee INTERESTS: music, science, boating IDIOSYNCRASIES: little red '46 Mercury, A's , yel- low sweater and bow ties, perpetual presidency of the boys' advisory COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Harvard Pat, can I come out yet? I've got the world on a lamp cord Twenty-one Twenty-two .fifufa fane fbudindrkq 'fDubie l'Sky A really great perrorz if krzowrz by tbree Jigmv-generorily in lbe design, bamarzlly 277 Ifbe exefationg romideraliorz in meters. BISMARCK Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, Yearbook, dramatics, ski club SPORTS: hockey, basketball, modern dance, volley- ball, softball, tennis, track DISTINCTIONS: Secretary of the Assembly, Produc- tion Manager of the Yearbook, Head Delegate to the Mock United Nations Assembly, BH varsity hockey fl yearj, A varsity hockey Q3 yearsj, A varsity basketball Q3 yearsjg A varsity softball C4 yearsj, all A class teams, Athletic Letter and Medal, Co-designer of Senior Girls' Leap Year, Scholastic Art Awards Qfour keys, two places, two places in the National Exhibitionj , Captain A varsity hockey, A varsity basketball INTERESTS: riding, swimming, camping, music Q jazz, classical and folkj IDIOSYNCRASIES: City House 0-Dubinsky 5, paid sculptress, tremendous originality, blouses COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Wellesley Qaay Qieuaw Goose, Energy and perzrirlerrre conquer all wings. FRANKLIN Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: Sculpture, Yearbook, rifle club, typing SPORTS: football, soccer, tennis DISTINCTIONS: Championship C football f'55j, C football letters QZD, B soccer letters CSD, B football letter, A soccer letter, Scholastic Art Awards Q5 placesj INTERESTS: sports cars, ornothology, aviation IDIOSYNCRASIES: Dubie, bright yellow M. G., Ho- Jols, jet planes, birds COLLEGE PREFERENCE1COlg3tC Help! Miss Lowryll Wow!! Magma! Eazclaaf fbugaia Margo Gabby,' To fpeak little hecomef 4 woman. ANONYMOUS Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: Review, dramatics, painting, sculpture SPORTS: soccer, modern dance, volleyball, tennis, hockey, track DISTINCTIONS: Scholastic Art Awards Q2 placesj, Sing Out Sweet Ltzml, Decorations Committee for the Prom, Refreshments Committee for the Leap Year INTERESTS: volunteer work in hospitals, painting IDIOSYN CRASIES: wide vocabulary in the locker room, skill at answering horizontal questions, crazy laugh, picnics COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Washington University vqmfaew Qaanc Qfzeenafeliea, Andy Eddie Good humor if the health of the fool, STANISLAUS Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: dramatics, World, typing, student government SPORTS: football, basketball, baseball DISTINCTIONS: Court justice, Fezihiorzg ABC foot- ball championship team C56 and l57jg A football letters GQ, A basketball letters Q2jg A baseball letters QZD INTERESTS: sports IDIOSYNCRASIES: Eddie grin, Gasconade, Morgan David, Eddie fake-outs, back-firing COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Yale get back into chemistry yet! You dumb Hair waf.1 1 Twenty-three Sfzeila Mwde Jfealldel Hertz Ente with dignity, ANONYMOUS Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: glee club, painting, sculpture, dramatics, home economics, rifle club, locker leaning SPORTS: hockey, modern dance, volleyball, softball, track, tennis, soccer DIsTINcTIoNs: Scholastic Art Award fplacejg Senior Sales representative, Chairman of In- vitations Committee for junior Prom: Red Cross representativeg Sing Ont Sweet Land, Fmbiong Martha: Brigndoong Yeomnn of tbe Guard, glee club solo INTERESTS: tennis, swimming IDIOSYNCRASIES: D. D., Colorado, enviable clothes, dislocated knee, pizza COLLEGE PREFERENCE: Pine Manor junior College feel E . aqamh Hair Life bay no bleffing like at prudent f1'iend. ' EURIPIDES Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: dramatics, industrial arts, sculpture, tYPm8 SPORTS: football, soccer, tennis, softball DISTINCTIONS: Co-chairman of Construction Junior Prom, General Chairman of Christmas Pag- eant f'57j, Les Hatchard-Most Valuable Soccer Player Award C'56jg Pmfn reporter: Fashion, A championship football team C'57j, A football letters f2j, A soccer letters C2j INTERESTS: records, shop, sports IDIOSYNCRASIES: Hair gang and hair talk, Bn aar, naar, naarf' poker parties, junior Prom, goalie COLLEGE PREFIERENCE-Wfashington University Never underestimate the ower P ofa woman Blackjack Eddie J own, fzaztmm ,aww Bay Hah B.H. A good heart if worth gold. SHAKESPEARE Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: painting, sculpture, dramatics, home eco- nomics, Review SPORTS: hockey, basketball, volleyball, soccer, softball, track DISTINCTIONS: Chairman of Senior Girl's Advisory, Review, Art Editor f'55jg Scholastic Art con- test C3 placesjg Varsity Manager, Hockey, Basketball: Finalist in National Merit and General Motors Scholarships INTERESTS! skiing, swimming, painting IDOSYNCRASIES: black Corvette, Aspen, Prairie Trek, slumber parties, test tubes COLLEGE PREFERENCE-WCllCSlSy avail gcfwafuf a4laMz'4an ..Ha1,, Wit if in enero! the inert feme in the 7 J worZd.'J PoRsoN Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: rifle club, Yeizrlaook, industrial arts, sculpture, painting SPORTS: football, basketball, tennis DISTINCTIONS: A football championship team C56 and '57jg A football letters U13 A tennis letters 125, B tennis letter INTERESTS: automobiles, tennis, women IDosYNcRAs1Es: telephone poles, Parkmoor, photo- graphic memory, Tell your joke standing up, Pugln COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Amherst Bay Hah ist tot. Don Pudge Twenty-five Twenty-six ea mall Weil' fone! jonesie Some think the world war mode for fun and frolir, and Io do I. ANONYMOUS Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: glee club, junior chorus, home economics, sculpture, painting, dramatics SPORTS: hockey, track, softball, volleyball, basketball, modern dance, soccer DISTINCTIONS: Athletic Letter and Medal, A var- sity soccerg B varsity hockey, A varsity hockey, A varsity softball, UA varsity volleyball, all A class teams, Scholastic Art contest Ckeyj g Delegate to mock political con- vention: Delegate to mock U.N. Convention INTERESTS: sports, art, music, THE WEST, singing with the Peptones,' IDIOSYNCRASIES: cowboys, uniforms, younger boys, roosters, Nero, naturally blond hair, caricatures COLLEGE PEREERENCE-Sarah Lawrence Iam!! Nzehala a41aM4 Hobby,' For from foe modding r1'owd'5 ignoble Iirifef' GRAY Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: dramatics, shop, Yearbook, student government SPORTS: football, basketball, baseball DISTINCTIONS: Baliff of Court C5555 Court justice C'56jg Chief justice of Court f'57jg 2nd team All ABC football C'57jg A football letters f2j: A basketball letters QQ, A base- ball letters CZD INTERESTS: sports, music IDIOSYNCRASIES: Mary I., dashingly different, Dumbo COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Amherst Oh, Mr, Horner, I'm not late. The rooster chased us again. Wilt The Stilt ,R . Gaulle .fqem .finfyenicfn Linch Schumer One voice of sympathy. TAYLOR Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: painting, glee club, sculpture, typing SPORTS: hockey, volleyball, baseball, basketball, track, soccer DISTINCTIONS: Cheerleader, A varsity basketball Q3 yearsjg HBH varsity basketball Q1 yearj, A varsity baseball Q5 yearsjg UB varsity baseball Q yearj, Athletic Letter and Medal, Athletic Council representative, Brigadoom Yeommz of Ike Guam' INTERESTS: riding, golf, basketball, baseball IDIOSYNCRASIES: long basketball shots, bop-Linch-go I, Eartha Kitt, Rip up the floor , scatter- brained, Standard Gas Stations COLLEGE PREFERENCE1NOIthWCSt6fH University laude! finden!! Afofuwz Little jack Evard Human mzzfme cnwer novelty. PLINY Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: Sculpture, painting, dramatics, industrial arts SPORTS: tennis, football, basketball, wrestling DISTINCTIONS: The Would-be Gefztlemam' A basketball letter, BH tennis letters Q2j, Scholastic Art Awards Q2 placesj INTERESTS: girls, cars, money IDIOSYNCRASIES: Maybelline, cat shirts, accident- prone, duck tails, cartoons, girls, girls, girls COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Washington University ho says l'm not prepared? This just ain't the same sfaswmmemiw mamyvmw4mwaxasw s4 asm Twenty-seven edit Wan 60646 .BO-1161606 if-Ieanieu uBug,, Tbere if rio afefeme agaiorr adoerre forluiie wbirb if ro efferlaal ar an babiiaal reme of bamorf' HIGGINSON Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: Review, dramatics, painting, sculpture, U7orlof, Yearbook, student government SPORTS: hockey, basketball, soccer, volleyball, modern dance, tennis, softball, track DISTINCTIONS: President of the Student Council: member of the Council Q6 yearsjg Secretary of the Council f2 yearsj: Scholastic Art Award fplacej: Circulation Manager of the World: Assistant Writing Editor of the Year- book: Chairman of the Handbook Committee: Co-chairman of the Button Committee: Sing Oat Sweet Land: Captain Class B Basketball INTERESTS: politics and government, newspaper work, Camp, and Ralph fex-janitorj ID1osYNcRAsIEs: casual driving, letters, visiting the sculpture room, feeding junior girls during fourth period, Uplift Class, fire escapes COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Swarthmore We GW few ttGrey,, ftpochen Noble deedr lbaf are concealed are mor! erteemeiif' PAscAL Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: Yearbook, rifle club, engineering draw- mg SPORTS: football, basketball, tennis, wrestling DISTINCTIONS: joseph in Christmas Tableau: Year- boob, Photography Editor: Chairman of Senior Room decorations committee: AU football letter: A tennis letter: Farbion INTERESTS: photography, pool, dragging in a '53 Hudson, catching Litches IDIOSYNCRASIES: Yearbook informals, pool table, Hudsons, needing a shave, curly hair COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Harvard Twenty-eight Trying to escape from President of the Council! Litchfield, eh! . . . :vii ww' : :f 2i,'sZgJf3ls3'iTiT. Qacmcea Name liffaadwuf Marble,' Anne The zfrneit wifdonz, in enernl if n remlnfe . . I' delernzznnlionf' NAPOLEON Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, glee club, dramatics SPORTS: hockey, modern dance, tennis, softball, soccer, track, archery DISTINCTIONS: Scholastic Art Awards C2 places and 1 keyjg Fnrhionf The Heireffg Sing Ont Sweei Lnndy Co-chairman of the Social Committee: Athletic Letter and Medal: Feature Editor of the Yearhoohg B hockey Q3 yearsj: all A class teams: modern dance varsity Q5 yearsj INTERESTS! skiing, riding, social work IDIOSYNCRASIES: stubborn, no lipstick, never-been kissed, pig-tails, Selma parties COLLEGE PREFERENCE-SWCCf Briar Richmcl B ' Kniqlxfl' Dick', Benj Silence har innny ezciifnizzfngeff' ANON Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: glee club, dramatics, painting, sculpture, junior chorus SPORTS: soccer, basketball, tennis DISTINCTIONS: Brigezdoong Mnrthng Sing Oni Sweef Land, The Would-he Gentleinnng Christmas Pageant: Review INTERESTS: piano, singing, popular and classical rnusic, reading IDIOSYNCRASIES: Look who's driving now! , quiet, nylon shirts, piano COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Duke Say! This is fun! Silent Knight Twenty-nine lucifuf eaaalqn lwcwdfz May-ree 'Tmiirfidrrrzlity if everywhere to be Jjmreri and rerpeclerl QI the root of ezferyllaing good. RICI-ITER Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: painting, dramatics, glee club SPORTS: hockey, basketball, modern dance, track, volleyball, archery DISTINCTIONS: glee club solo, modern dance varsity Q4 yearsjg volleyball varsity Q3 yearsj, Scho- lastic Art Awards Q 2 placesj: Co-chairman of Flowers for the Prom: Fafbiorr Qleadj, The Mrzrz Who Came fo Drrrrzer Cleadjg Le Bom'- geoir Gerrlilhomrrze Qleadj: Sing Orr! Sweet Land, assistant director INTERESTS! church group, library work, sailing, dance, dramatics IDIOSYNCRASIES: Codasco, Lorraine, Detroit, blank verse in 7th grade, homework in advisory COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Radcliffe fafm fbaaicf .fiedaan 'ljules' ' Grand with fhe power of wordrf' ANON Thirty Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: science club, industrial arts, photography club, World, Yearbook SPORTS: soccer, track, football, basketball DISTINCTIONS: Chairman, Lighting and Sound Crew, Christmas Pageant Lighting Chairman, Junior Prom Lighting Chairman, Wforld, Copy Editor, Assembly Parliamentariang B soccer letters f2jg UA soccer letter INTERESTS: photography, electronics, bicycle racing IDIOSYNCRASIES: always talking, opera, good looking clothes, technical expert, cyclist COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Amherst I Want To Be Evil WheI'e's the ........ . . , 6641 Mfcwgflyfe U-Ieanieu f-MaC,, High aim! from high character ana' great ohjeelf hring oat great minds. ANONYMOUS ntered school 7th grade CTIVITIE5: Review, home economics, dramatics, glee club PORTS! hockey, basketball, tennis, soccer, modern dance, baseball, volleyball ISTINCTIONS: Co-chairman Country Day parade, The H eirefr, member Senior Privileges Com- mittee, Chairman of Leap Year, Chairman of Costumes, Christmas Pageant, Vice-Presi- dent of junior Class, Chairman of Junior Girls Advisory, Co-chairman of Junior Prom, modern dance varsity, Co-chairman and com- mentator Fashion Show f'56j, Vice-Chairman 10th grade Advisory, Costume committee, The Man Who Caine to Dinner, Fafhion' Finalist, National Merit Scholarship, Finalist Betty Crocker Homemaker of America, Yeo- inan of the Gziawi, Steering Committee TERESTS: singing, riding, classical music IOSYNCRASIES: crazy giggle, Aunt Penniman, un- usual glasses, Leslie, Maine !, trumpets LLEGE PREFERENCE-Wellesley v a icfzael lhfefuin luceaaffiq Mae, Miken Love for one, frienalrhip io a few, and good will to all. ANON tered school 7th grade TIVITIES: rifle club, World, typing, photography club, glee club ORTS: football, basketball, soccer, baseball sT1NcT1oNs: Social Committee 43555, Brigadoon, A football letters QZJ, B soccer letter, A basketball letter, A baseball letters C23 OSYNCRASIES: Jeanne, Gasconade, white conver- tible, athlete EGE PREFERENCE-Washington University at the Met: Listen to the Mockingbird We're Gonna Be Partners Mlm m 5 Thirty-one pwgmg 5 47-PM AE .,... K Sally Ann Mill SambOl' How wife mzzft one he I0 he ezlwayf hind? EBNER EsHENBAcH Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, Review, home economics, dramatics, typing SPORTS! hockey, basketball, volleyball, modern dance, softball, tennis, track DISTINCTIONS: A varsity softball Q2 yearsjg All A class teams, Sing Ont Sweet Lemd, Martha, The Heireff, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Chairman of Design and Con- struction for Leap Year, Usher for the Pag- eant, Secretary of the Senior Class, Athletic Letter, Secretary of the Advisory, Co-captain for Field Day '56, Social Committee INTERESTS: home economics, camp counseling, Birdsf?j IDIosYNcRAsIEsz V. B., love snort, scrubbed look, fresh air walks, rapid tirades on certain cer- tain subjects, duck tails, Lazy Rocking A COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Denison philip Shauafn Mega Big Phil Marie if el thing of the mul. HOLLAND Entered school 7th grade AcTIvITIEs: glee club, painting, typing, photography club SPORTS: football, soccer, tennis DISTINCTIONS: Chairman of Steering Committee, Assembly Committee, B football letters f3j, AH football letter, HBH soccer letters QZJ, A soccer letters CZQ, B tennis letters QZQ, A tennis letters f2j INTERESTS! photography, Ornithology IDIosYNcRAs1Es: green spelunking hat and sun- glasses, philosophical, hot piano, Gasconade, bird watching COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Yale Now you can say it Having trouble son J eaaaline lffcmdfz fJiQman Moonie Kind word! are the mimic of fhe world. FABER Entered school 7th grade ACTIvITIEs: sculpture, painting, Review, dramatics SPORTS: hockey, soccer, softball, track, volleyball, tennis, modern dance, basketball DISTINCTIONS: Scholastic Art Awards Q2 keysjg Chairman of Flowers for the Junior Prom: Chairman of the Advisory Q10th gradejg Vice-President of the Advisory Qllth gradejg Vice-President of the Advisory Q12th gradej: Sing Ont Sweet Land: CO-chairman Of the Assembly Committee: Mary in the Christmas Tableau INTERESTS: sewing, cooking, elementary education, monkeys, fishing IDIOSYNCRASIES: French fries for Biology, animals chauffeur for everyone, true friend COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Washington University fjafuuf Mc 7Ufnim1ie Nalin? Pare Take time to deliherazfeg hat when ihe time for action arrives, flop thinking and go in. JACKSON Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: painting, dramatics, World, student government SPORTS: football, tennis, basketball DISTINCTIONS: Student Council representative, Christ- mas Tableau f'56jg World, Feature Editor and Advertising Manager: President of the junior Class: representative to St. Louis- St. Louis County White House Conference on Education, UA football letter, AU tennis letterg Farhiong The W'0nld-he Gentleman INTERESTS: coin collecting, tape recording popular songs IDIOSYNCRASIES: subtle jokes, white bucks, tape- recorder, Duncan Hines, coin collection COLLEGE PREFERENCE Yale on the treat s on Nelly' A few chemistry corrections EH' Thirty-three Sudan fb 'Haag lzaacfedwifa Sue ROude She hath ez rzezfzzral, wife sincerity, el simple trzzthfzzlrzerf' LOWELL Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, home economics, dramatics, Review SPORTS: basketball, volleyball, hockey, tennis, soft- ball, track DISTINCTIONS: Secretary of the Student Council, Co-Editor of the Review, Athletic Council, A varsity basketball Q3 yearsj, A varsity hockey, A varsity volleyball, B varsity tennis, all A class teams, Athletic Letter and Medal, Scholastic Art Award fplacej, National Merit Scholarship Honorable Men- tion, Queen of Latin Banquet INTERESTS: Church youth group, swimming, camp, hospital work, canoeing, modeling IDIOSYNCRASIES: Canada, Phillie, West Indies, tennis shoes, always-late-to-school, But, Mother . . COLLEGE PREFERENCE-VHSSHI amz 1 new Put There if ez transcendent power in example. We reform oiherf uneomrioufly when we walk zlprightlyf' SWETCHIRE Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: typing, Yearbook, industrial arts SPORTS: football, basketball, tennis DISTINCTIONS: Speaker of the Assembly, Chairman of Boys' Advisory f'55j, Assembly Commit- tee Q'55j, Steering Committee Q'56j, Christ- mas Pageant t'54j, A football letter, B football letters f2j, A tennis letters C3j, B tennis letters QZQ INTERESTS: sports, current events IDIOSYNCRASIES: The chair has spoken, current events genius, Wyatt Earp, sincere COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Brown Oh, I am not blushing! Will you be quiet ls! eazzm few Collie The mind ir the greal lever of all thingff' WEBSTER Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: chorus, dramatics, home economics, Review, ski club SPORTS: volleyball, basketball, hockey, softball, track, tennis DISTINCTIONS: Singing solo in Christmas Pageant, Fafhiong Sing Out, Sweet Land, Secretary of the Advisory, B volleyball varsity Q1Oth and 11th gradesjg A volleyball varsity Q12th gradejg General Motors Scholarship, Merit Scholarship Finalist INTERESTS: singing, skiing, riding, swimming, sewing, Church youth group IDIOSYNCRASIES: Oriental eyes, Neil, turquoise con- vertible, high soprano, Aspen COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Wellesley 7am .Smdh Rawaw Fanny', Gak, gaky' Of more than common friendship. TRIOLET Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: painting, sculpture, engineering draw- ing, rifle club, photography club SPORTS: football, baseball, basketball DISTINCTIONS: Narrator of Christmas Pageant, CH football letters f2jg B football letter: BH baseball letter, Riflery Bar awards, Chairman chaperone committee for Prom INTERESTS: photography, 12 Clermont Lane, As- pen, Waterskiing, swimming IDIOSYNCRASIES: Caroline, Bemidgi, friendliness, clothes COLLEGE PREEERENcE-Trinity Florida? Comeon a my house Thirty-five es anyone know the Rebel yell? Ops . . . I forgot New eoleman Saffnmland Annie Suthiel' Cozmzge maker a perfofz more than himfelf, for he ir himself ,Dim hir ml01'. ' ALGER Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, home economics, typing, dramatics SPORTS: hockey, modern dance, soccer, basketball, softball, track, tennis, volleyball DIsTINcTIONs: Scholastic Art Award fkeyjg Co- chairman of the Country Day Parade: Co- chairman of the Christmas Pageant, Social Chairman of the Advisory, modern dance varsity, B volleyball varsity, Athletic Let- ter, Senior Privileges Committee: Fd.fhi07Z INTERESTS: Church activities, children, V. M. I IDIOsYNcRAsIEs: Dixie, FABULOUS parties, spur- of-the moment choreography, organizer COLLEGE PREFERENCE1MOLlHf Vernon fbaaicf Rally:-n Smrlffz Smitty, Crazylegs He if I0 full of plefzmfzl anecdote. BAILLIE Entered school 10th grade ACTIVITIES: riflery, glee club, speech SPORTS: football, basketball, wrestling, baseball DIsTINcTIONs: Co-Chairman of Social Committee, YQOWIHYZ of the Guard, Tlvif if a Nice Little Park: AU football letters QD, wrestling let- ter, AU baseball letters GD: 2 years champ- ionfhip football, 2 years championship base- bal INTEREsTs: fishing, poker IDIosYNcRAsIEs: tall stories, Sheila, Kirkwood, I bit him in the toe, pink shirts COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Antioch www fane gfagadeiyz Salim Usuttu Her wif maker olherf willy, ANONYMOUS Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: painting, sculpture, dramatics, Review, Yearbook, rifle club, ski club SPORTS: hockey, basketball, volleyball, soccer, ten- nis, track, softball D1sT1NcT1oNs: Yearbook, Writing Editor, Prom reporter, Vice-chairman of Advisory Q1Oth gradejg Social Chairman of Advisory Qllth gradej, Advisory Chairman Ql2th gradej, AH varsity hockey Q2 yearsjg A varsity basketball Q4 yearsjg A varsity volleyball Q3 yearsjg AU varsity tennis Q4 yearsjg A varsity softball Q2 yearsj, all AH class teams, Athletic Letter and Medal lNTEREsTs: sports, le jazz hot au piano, camp coun- seling, Princeton IDIOSYNCRASIESZ rodding in the Volks, life of a slumber party, jokes, myopia, the Lady Berry, l Lazy Rocking A COLLEGE PREFERENCE1V3SSHI Wfilfiam fbauicf Sfamyza Bird I would rather .tif orz a pumpkin, and have if all to myrelf, than to he crowded on a oeloez rafhiorzf' THOREAU Entered school 7th grade AcT1vIT1Es: shop, painting, photography club SPORTS: football, baseball, soccer, softball DIsTINcT1ONs: A football letter, B football letters Q2j, B baseball letters QZD, A soccer letter, B soccer letters Q2jg Les Hatchard-Most Valuable Soccer Player Award Q'57j INTEREsTs: photography, Gasconade IDIOSYNCRASIES: soccer demon, fiendish laugh, al- ways a stag, turquoise sweater COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Washington University ey, what's it say? I forgot my glasses! Bird Bath Thirty-seven Thirty-eight pafaicia fune Weajclz Pattie trhpar' Blurred are the joy woken. WELLES Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: sculpture, glee club, typing, dramatics, painting SPORTS: hockey, basketball, modern dance, soccer, volleyball, archery, track DIsTINcTIoNs: modern dance varsity C5 yearsjg Mazrthog Brigodoony Yeoman of the Guardg Chairman of the Small Gym for the Prom: Cheerleader, Q2 yearsj, captain, Athletic Letter, Mary's Lullaby in Christmas Pageant: Delegate to U. N. Mock Assembly INTERESTS: singing, calypso music, small children, water-skiing, swimming IDIosYNCRAsIEs: 8:15, you-all , Florida, K. C. megaphone, P. D., sneezing with an h COLLEGE PREFERENCE-Sweet Briar Maui Sfeindefzq Weil Killer Marko A kind heart ir 4 fountain of glodnerf' WORDSWORTH Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: Yearbook, painting, sculpture, indus- trial arts, dramatics SPORTS: football, soccer, tennis DIsTINcTIoNs: A football letters C353 2 champ- ionship A', football teams C56 and '57jg UA soccer letters QZQ, Chairman of the Senior Privileges Committee, delegate to mock United Nations, delegate to mock Presidential Nominating Convention INTEREsTs: photography, art IDIosYNcRAsIEs: Spanish, Chevies, art, Louis Arm- strong, killer COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Colgate Now Linda, how did this happen?? I like art 2 ' I l E I 2 fbedofmh salma wwe D Deb Health if the vital pfifzciple af bliffg and exercire of lfealfhf' THOMPSON Entered school 7th grade ACTIVITIES: painting, sculpture, home economics, Review, ski club SPORTS: hockey, basketball, volleyball, tennis, soft- ball, track, soccer DISTINCTIONS: Advisory Chairman Q'55jg Social Committee, all A class teams, A varsity hockey Q3 yearsj, AU varsity basketball Q3 yearsjg A varsity volleyball Q3 yearsj, UA' varsity softball Q4 yearsj, Athletic Letter and Medal, Field Day awards Q4j INTERESTS: camping, swimming, riding, skiing, sewing IDIOSYNCRASIES: roses, teddy bears, always in a tizzy, strawberry blonde COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Bradford junior College aaa! Janna Wfengel Derf He wwf his pafhway right ufilh frie1zdJl1ip5. ANONYMOUS Entered school 8th grade ACTIVITIES: Yearbook, Wo1'ld, rifle club, Junior Academy of Science SPORTs: basketball, tennis DISTINCTIONS: World, Sports Editor, Co-Chairman of Assembly Planning Committee, Vice- President of Senior Class, Christmas Tableau, AU tennis letter, A basketball letter, B basketball championship, BU basketball let- ter, BH tennis letter INTEREsTs: Derf parties, dragging cops, poker part- ies, fast cars, bachelor clubs IDIOSYNCRASIES: curly hair, debonair, toothpicks, Fenton in 15 minutes COLLEGE PREEERENCE-Harvard WhO's an Amazon? But Gov Thirty-nine FIRST ROW: Roudebush, Wehmiller, Pitzman, Dubois, Lintzenich, Hertslet, Ward, Sutherland, MacBryde, Sutter, Ryan. SECOED ROW: Wells, Veatch, jones, Comfort, Warren, Albers, Dean, Cunningham, Lovelace, Buckley, Howard, yars. THIRD ROW: Biddle, Horner, Cotsworth, Armstrong, Behrens, Mill, Dubinsky, Marbury, Birge. FOURTH ROW: Liebson, Harrison, MacCarthy, Hobbs, Greensfelder, Rosaaen, Giessow, Putzel. FIFTH ROW: Cunningham, Bricker, Gale, Weil, Harris, Wenzel, Jones, Stamper. SIXTH ROW: Baird, worka, Bowling, Connett, Meyer, Norling, Smith. September 14, 1951, a momentous date for sixty frightened and bewildered sev- enth graders who were entering the il- lustrious Burroughs halls for the first time. Coached and comforted by our big brothersn and big sisters , and our advisors, Miss Stafford and Mr. Op- hoven, we struggled through our first weeks of school. The girls began the year with the traditional adoption of a foster child, Nellie Berkins, who came to be better known by the boys as Nellie Beercans.', Advisory discussions brought up such provocative topics as proper so- cial decorum and class party curfews, and after much debate the class settled upon the wicked deadline of 10 o'clock. Our very first class party was held at Colleen's home as a victory celebration after the Codasco football game. Our remaining dances were supervised by dancing in- structor Pop Paine , but despite his noble efforts the boys showed a negli- gible interest in the opposite section of the class-much to the girls' dismay. Caroline, Jeanie L., Susan, Gary, John L., John Patton, and Tom R. were the proud book boys and girls at the Christ- mas Pageant, and when the curtain was fContinued on page 1221 Forty-two vi!! - I FRONT ROW: Burkham, Rederer, Goodman OLeary Foote Hunkins ORe1lly Adams Loeffel D Riley P Ryan SECOND ROW: Demerath, Kelley, Morris Stroud Pomdexter Haven L Prtzman Aitken K Calkins S Rench A. Freilingsdorf, A. Ruhoff. THIRD ROW: Beam, Lorenz, Gilbert, Schaberg Eades Hale Leussler Green Eisendrath FOURTH ROW: Bascom, Dingwall, Wunderlrch MacRae B Biggs T Croft Forbes FIFTH ROW: Bean, Ettman, Pollock, Grigg Oberbeck Woods Neuhoff Kieffer Thomas Lane Dube Z Qaacle The Junior class has had a great year. Although we had to work hard on school- work, we managed to save both time and energy for some marvelous class parties. Most of our thoughts throughout the year were 'directed toward financing the Junior Prom. By selling food at Bur- roughs games, and by using innumerable other money raising devices, we managed to meet our costs with some money left over. Prom week was the best part of the year, and naturally, we gave the Seniors the greatest Prom yet , Weire looking forward to being Seniorsg we only hope that next year will have as many memories for us as this one has. Forty-three gg sag , A Q KE E, EK .:'1':-f.'v5sE I f? if 21 A sgsg xsgfsasgffiiesr :ga fffpwfg me vas 135 fra -as -1 1? ax Q hm, .iigqifig es? '51 Km, ,Q K .Q , Nth! tt Tyne honor of nirtne tonfiftf inane in fighting than in winning --M ontni gne Forty-eight Forty-nine XX ll Qaazfdall FRONT ROW: E. Cunningham, Cotsworth, Connett, T. Wotka, M. Weil, D. Bricker, Harris, Harrison, Greensfelder, Putzel. SECOND ROW: Woods, Kieffer, MacRae, G. Roudebush, Mars, Portnoy, J. Weil, Norling, Grigg. THIRD ROW: Mgr, Gale, Newton, Hamilton, Reiner, Dingwall, Stamper, Meyer, J. G. jones, R. Bricker. FOURTH ROW: Baird, Smith, Hobbs, Pcllock, B. Bascom, Coach McConnell. The A Football team, coached by Tom Mc- Connell and Howard Yerges, tied for the ABC League championship with Principia and Country Day School. The team started the season slowly as they dropped their first three games, but follow- ing these games, they lost only one more in the remainder of the season. The year ended with a 3-4-1 record. Ladue: 0-26 The Bombers ran up against a powerful and fast Ladue team in the first game. The Bombers just couldnlt seem to get going, possibly because they had an average 190 pound line compared to Ladue's 140 pounds. Fifty Clayton: 0-12 For the second straight game Burroughs was shut out. The game was a scoreless battle for the first three quarters, but in the fourth quarter Clay- ton scored on two touchdown passes. Country Day: 2-20 This was a hard one for the Bombers to lose. The first half was well played by both teams and ended with the Rams leading 7-2, but in the second half the CDS passing attack was too much for the Bombers to cope with. I 1 Chaminade: 52-18 The Bombers first win of the season was an easy one. Playing on Leland Field for the first time, Burroughs had a great day. jon Mars scored two touchdowns, and Cotsworth, Hobbs, and Norl- ing scored the other three. Principia: 25-15 Again playing on Leland Field, the Bombers won, upsetting a highly touted Prin team. This was the best game of the year for Burroughs. lt was indeed a team victory in which the blocking and tackling were superb. Mars and Cotsworth led the scoring attack. Pembroke: 13-27 This was a game the A team wanted to win in order to even up the win and loss column, but Pem Day proved to be too much. The line play of Dave Bricker was the one outstanding feature of the game. Fifty-one u ll Maplewood: 19-19 Touchdowns by Bascom, Cotsworth, and Mars were not quite enough to defeat a determined Maplewood team, and Burroughs had to settle for a tie. The contest showed a great deal of endurance and determination on the part of the injury ridden IBS team. Western: 52-21 The Bombers scored freely in this game which showed a lack of defense by both teams. Don Hobbs was hurt in the second quarter, but Jud Calkins stepped in in his place and did a fine job. ll ll Qaeda!! Despite the fine coaching of Mr. Fred Eiseman, Mr. Fred Broeg, and Mr. Aldo Martinago, the Bw team ended the season with a rather discourag- ing three wins-seven losses. The Bulldogs began the season with a highly successful invasion of Western, winning the game 25-O. This fast start came to an abrupt halt, how- ever, at the first CDS game. Country Day managed to push across a touchdown in the last quarter of the game to make the score 0-6. In their only non-league encounter, the Bulldogs gave the Coyle Cougars a sample of ABC League competition by romping to an easy 3243 victory. The game was highlighted by the long touchdown runs of Mike Black and Brig Buettner, who were responsible for four of the IBS touchdowns. Playing a bigger Principia team, Burroughs fell to their second defeat, 21-7. In the following game, Western again proved to be no competition, and the Bulldogs won easily, 33-O. A second journey to CDS resulted in another bad defeat, 21-O. The final game of the season against Principia, how- ever, turned out to be the B teamls best. Once again Prin was beaten, this time by two extra points which made the final score 14-12. FIRST ROW: Thomas, Guth, Rist, Buettner, Sanders, Joslyn, Grable, F. Pitzman. SECOND ROW: McDowell, Proctor, Eisendrath, Lanz, Kraus, Dube, McDonald, Gilbert, Ruwitch. THIRD ROW: Eades, Black, Schaberg, Kelley, Calkins, Thomas, Watson, Haertter. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Eisernan, Wunderlich, Biggs, Croft, Mr. Vibert. ...,..B'T N'lTi Tf'i 'if ' TH' , This yearis CU team had both the desire and the determination to win, and considering that the vast majority of our players were experiencing their first year of ABC League competition, the record of four games won and only two games lost was pretty good. The teamis first game against Western was ex- tremely close, with Ronnie Riley making a fifteen yard run with only minutes left to play to change defeat into victory, 15-7. Although they fought hard, Burroughs was handed their first loss of the season by Country Day, 13-O. The next game with Principia was scoreless until late in the fourth quarter when once again Riley scored the winning touchdown and extra point to give the Eagles a 3 s 3 Z Qaeda!! hard earned 7-0 victory. In their second straight shutout, the CU team rolled over the Western Cadets, 15-O, but in the second big clash with Country Day, the Red and White again emerged victorious, 13-O. Burroughs ended the season by overpowering Principia, 18-O. The tremendous improvement showed by the team as a whole was noteworthy. From the first game to the last, the teamwork as well as individual improvement showed considerable gains in the right direction. This would not have been possible were it not for the fine coaching of Mr. William Vibert and Mr. Paul Koprivica. With a year of experience under their belts, next season's C team should have a fine nucleus to build upon. FRONT ROW: Belz, Mabry, Zopf, Rederer, Gardner, Prewitt, J. Stamper. SECOND ROW: Riley, Lungstras, LeResche, Mill, Kline, Leach. THIRD ROW: Stribling, Black, Lischer, Cranston, Heineman, Sale. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Vibert, MacBryde, Cornwell, Hopkins, Myers, Goldman, Mr. Koprivica. FRONT ROW: Green, Wunderlich, Biggs, Baird, Wotka, Harris, Connett, Giessow, Cotsworth, Portnoy, Mc- Donald, Eades, Mr. Hatchard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Montgomery, Armstrong, Woods, Knight, Bricker, Gale, Dingwall, Weil, Meyer, B. Stamper, Liebson, Black, Ettman. Saccea A great comback was thwarted by a loss in the last game of the season which deprived the Aw Soccer team of the ABC League championship. Under the excellent coaching staff of Mr. G. C. Montgomery, Mr. Les Hatchard, and Mr. Neil Maune, the team was able to compile a 7 won, 4 lost record. In their opening game of the season the A team trounced an out-classed Taylor squad 8-0. The game was highlighted by the three-goal scoring of jon Mars. The next game saw Burroughs take a close one from Ladue 1-0. The first loss was handed by Country Day. An overconfident IBS team fell to defeat 1-0. A 3-O loss to a strong St. Johns team was followed by a third straight defeat, a 1-0 loss to Western. Burroughs snapped out of its slump with a 2-1 victory over St. johns and a 1-0 triumph over Ladue. Burroughs then started its drive for the league championship by defeating the leading Principia team two times in two days. The first game with the Panthers was a rough affair but the A team emerged victorious 3-2. Burroughs completed the sweep of the two game series with a convincing 2-0 win. There was no question as to the outcome of the return engage- ment with Country Day, as the Burroughs A team coasted to an easy 3-1 triumph. The final game of the season cost IBS the title as the Cadets of Western took a 2-0 decision. Fifty-four FRONT ROW: Myers, Watson, Leach, Schaberg, Thomas, Lanz, Gardner, Stribling, johnson, MacBryde, Zoph, Rederer, Ruwitch, Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Mr. Beckman, Joslyn, F. Pitzman, Eisendrath, Williamson, Elbring, Hamilton, Proctor, Weil, D. Lovelace, Westerman, Larson, Lemon, H. Lesser, J. Lesser, Mr. Parry. The B Soccer team finished its season as un- defeated league champions, winning five games and tying one in league play, and winning one and losing two in non-league play. The Bulldog's first game was a non-league match with Principia which ended in a 3-1 victory for Burroughs. The team lost its next game to an experienced Ladue team, 1-2, on the victor's field, and tied their t'hird game, which was against Country Day, O-0. The Bulldogs defeated Western, 2-O, on the losers' field, but back home again, the team lost to Ladue, 1-3. In their second match with Western, they played to a 3-0 victory. On two consecutive days they overcame Principia, 2-1 and 5-1, and in their last and championship game, they beat Codasco by the close score of 1-O, the goal being made by Grant Thomas in the second half. This championship season was due to the fine guidance of the coaches, Mr. Ray Beckman and Mr. Martin Parry, and the spirit of the whole team. The hard offensive play by Frank Myers, Kevin Schaberg, and Bob Watson, as well as the excellent defensive play afforded by goalie john Weil, high- lighted the team's success. Fifty-five ll ll Swan W-f 4 Baalwidall The 1956-57 basketball team, although excel- lently coached by Mr. Elmer Hirth, experienced a heartbreaking season with a 1-16 record, mainly due to lack of experience. The Bombers were beaten in their first three games by Brentwood, Clayton, and Ladue. In their fourth game, despite the sixteen point scoring of Butch Bucholz, Burroughs was again defeated, this time by Codasco, 43-59. Against Lutheran, a great last minute rally almost brought the Bombers to a victory, but Lutheran managed to hold out to win 56-35. Burroughs lost their second league match to Western, 48-55. A loss to Pembroke was followed by two close defeats, one with Coyle, 43-50, and the other with Principia, 36-51. These were followed by a drubb- ing by Chaminade, 47-75. The high point of the season was reached with the opening of the second round of league action against Country Day. The team as well as the Burroughs fans were hungry for a Victory, and spirit was tremendous. The game was close throughout, with the lead changing hands ten times during the second half, Country Day won this game, but they had to do it with two free FRONT ROW Buchholz Roudebush Pollock MacCaithy Hobbs, Lane, Calkins. SECOND ROW Reiner Newton Kieffer Wenzel Bricker, Dubinsky, Greensfelder, Mr. Hirth. , -er as-.mm 1 r' , J 'lun- 'L ' 333 ,.,.. E 1 f ss ' 5 fb N., - -1 un ,br W ea mm. , fi gf PM -up ll ll .1 im g 1 l Baaketddl The B Basketball team, handicapped by a lack of returning lettermen, had a 4-10 record this season. Coach Tom McConnell did a fine job of coaching, and the team improved through- out the year. The team can look back on a good season, a season of experience, and maybe next year, a season of victories. The following is a rundown of our games. Our first two games were lost to Brentwood and Ladue, 31-45, and 30-45. We won the follow- ing game with Clayton, however, 42-36. Then came Christmas vacation practices and a newcomer, Dave Clark, who was to prove to be a valuable addition to the squad. In the team's first game following vacation, Burroughs eked by Western, 43-41. Our next game was a heartbreaking loss to the Daisies by only one point. Determined to win, we strug- gled our way to victory against Coyle, and with the help of Clarkls 16 free throws, Ristls 21 points, and Croft's blind jump shot in the final seconds, we downed the Cougars 48-44. The next night, in spite of some fine shooting by Charlie Kraus, we lost to Prin by a score of 43-26. Without Dave Clark, we lost again when we played Lutheran. With a team crippled by the absence of starters Kraus and Croft, we were badly beaten by Chami- nade. With these same two boys out in our game against Western we were defeated. Our next game was another heartbreaker to our friends on Brown Road, as we lost, for the second time, by only one point. With Croft's return and Buettner filling in for Kraus, a great B team badly defeated a cocky Ladue squad by the score of 64-49. Our season ended badly as we were defeated by a small and ragged team from Bayless 29-31. In our last game we had desire to win and good spirit, but were unable to overcome a fine Principia team, and we lost this final one 20-46. FRONT ROW: Straub, McDowell, Croft, Clark, Bean, Thomas, Dube, Leussler, Horner. SECOND ROW: McConnell, Buettner, Rist, Rosaaen, Grab le, Kraus, Haertter, Sanders, Kelley, Guth. With the coaching of Mr. Dave Sisler and Mr. Bill Penniston, the C basketball team finished second in the ABC League with a 4-2 record. The Eagles lost their first game to the St. Louis U. High freshman team, 14-35. They were de- feated again in their next game by Wydown, 31-35, but recuperated to take their first victory, 36-35, over Lutheran. The League games began with a discouraging 6 Baaketdd 36-38 loss to Country Day. The QI. B. S. C team smashed Western, 41-10, and then took Lutheran, 31-27, before being defeated by a superior Chaminade team 13-57. This game was followed by a loss to Principia, 23-24. Burroughs took revenge for their earlier defeat by Codasco by pasting C. D. S., 43-21. A 49-26 defeat by Chaminade was followed by a con- vincing 52-30 triumph over Western. In their final game of this season, the Eagles downed Principia 48- 43. FRONT ROW: Ackerman, Heineman, Lungstras, Sale, Cornwell, LeResche, Stamper. SECOND ROW: Hopkins, Goldman, Prewitt, Belz, Mill, Lischer, Stocker, Kline, Wulfing. FRONT ROW B Calkins Terry Schneeberger McDonald Harding, Conzelman, Murphy, SECOND ROW Lungstras McCarthy Smith Wattenberg Seddon, J. Calkins, M. Lane, Mr. rd Hafteiali Under the fine coaching of Mr. Tom McConnell, the AH Baseball team won its sixth consecutive ABC League championship, with a four wins, two losses league record. The first game was lost to Clayton 10-5, and was followed by a 9-6 loss to a powerful Normandy team. The opening league game of the season proved to be a thriller, Burroughs winning 5-2 when pitcher Mike Lane struck out the opposition's last batter with the bases loaded. Ladue fell be- fore a good IBS offense and the fine pitching per- formance of Dave Moran, by a score of 10-2, the Bombers scoring in every inning but the fourth. Overconfidence led to a 6-3 defeat at the hands of Principia. The Panthers had not won a league game in two years, and it looked like an easy vic- tory for the A team, but the Bombers played their worst game of the season, committing eight errors. Burroughs got back on its feet by beating Western 4-3, but after a previous defeat, Ladue took revenge on IBS to the tune of 7-2. Starting their second round of league play, the Bombers played a crucial game with Country Day and won it in extra innings 6-5. A loss to Western left the league championship up to the final games of the season. Burroughs won their key game over Principia 6-2, as Country Day handed Western a defeat to give John Burroughs the undisputed championship. FIRST ROW: Gilbert, Grigg, Kraus, Sanders, Newton, Haertter, Black, McDonald. SECOND ROW: Mr. Eiseman, Rosaaen, Pollock, Hassett, J. Sanders, Schnure, Stamper, Rist, Buettner, Mr. Vibert. Baaeddl The Burroughs HB baseball team, under the able coaching of Mr. Fred Eiseman and Mr. Wil- liam Vibert, had a fair 1956 season, winning five games while losing four. With the fine pitching of Wally Rist and the hitting of Bill Hassett, the Bulldogs opened the season with an impressive victory over Clayton by a score of 3-1. Their first league encounter with Country Day wound up with a 7-3 loss. It was against Chaminade that the B team displayed their batting power, winning easily, 12-7. After our 10-2 victory over Western, Clayton got its revenge on Burroughs as they won 8-5. The worst game of the season was the defeat of the team 17-O at the hands of Codasco. Burroughs made seven errors and only one hit off of the opposing pitcher. Burroughs lost the next one to Western 8-7, but managed to salvage its last two games with victor- ies over Ladue. Sixty-one u ll FRONT ROW: Esserman, Beckers, Haven, jones, Meyer, Buchholz, Putzel, Norling. SECOND ROW: Harrison, Knight, M. Weil, C. Gale, Wenzel, Bowling, Mr. Hirth. FRONT ROW: Biddle, G. Roudebush, G. Thomas, Eisendrath, Eades, Goldman, Mr. Horner SECOND ROW: J. Weil, Straub, Croft, Dingwall, Dube. H8 ll 7 -I Sixty-two With the coaching of Mr. Elmer Hirth, the A Tennis team won eight of its matches, while losing four, these being to Country Day and Principia. A promising 5-0 victory over Clayton started out the season, the netmen allowing the visitors just eight games. Although the next game was stiffer competi- tion, Burroughs triumphed over Lutheran 3-2. The first league opponent, CDS, dealt the AH team its first loss 4-1, Butch Buchholz being the only one to salvage a victory against the Daisies. A 5-0 victory over Clayton was followed by a 4-1 loss to Principia. Western and Ladue fell easily before the team, both by scores of 5-O. Meeting Country Day for the second time, the netmen were trounced 5-0 in their worst match of the season. Burroughs bounced back to take Western, but let Prin slip past 3-2. IBS finished the season with a 4-1 win over Lutheran, and a 5-0 vic- tory over St. Louis U. High. In post season games, Burroughs won the Country Day Invitation Tennis Tournament in which teams from both the city and county participated. The 1956 B Tennis team enjoyed a very good season under the guidance of Mr. Fred Horner, winn- ing seven matches while losing only two. Unfortun- ately, these two matches were to CDS and Principia, and cost the team the chance of taking the League Championship. For their initial contest, Burroughs journeyed to Country Day where they trounced Codasco 4-1. The doubles division of the team won the following match when they slipped by Principia 3-2. The next two games against Ladue and Western were won 4-1 and 5-0. The first loss of the year was handed to them by Codasco 4-1. Only George Roudebush was able to gain a victory from the visitors. The following game with Western was an easy 5-0 victory, the matches being highlighted with 6-0 sets. Principia knocked out the B teamers with a surprising 4-1 victory. With the League play over, the team closed out the season by defeating Lutheran 5-0, and Ladue 4-1. Sixty-three '7aacla The Burroughs 1956 track team won three out of five dual meets, and did very well in the BU, Dis- trict, State, and ABC Meets. In their opener, the team fell before a powerful Ladue squad by a score of 77V2 to 44V2. At CDS, however, the team won in a surprisingly easy upset, defeating the Brown Roaders 71-46. Burroughs took first place in all but three events, sweeping all except one of the running events. The next meet was at Principia, where, obviously outclassed, the team lost to the Panthers 92-25. IBS finished their dual meets by defeating both Brentwood and Western. At the Brentwood meet, Bill Corrington paced the attack with 19M points won in the pole vault, broad jump, and high jump. The 76-42 victory was due to the complete dominance Burroughs displayed in the field events. The ,IBS track team won an easy 87-31 victory over Western by taking all three places in the 440 yard dash, the 880 and mile relay races. In the HB District Meet, Burroughs placed a re- spectable second, and gained 1V2 points against the extremely stiff competition in the State Meet. The final meet of the season was the ABC Meet where IBS outfought Country Day for second place honors as Principia won the meet by a large margin. The track team is indebted to coaches john Acker and Erv Leimer for their excellent guidance. FRONT ROW: Green, Mars, Kieffer, jordan, Cullenbine, Gerlach, Weidemueller, Levy, Morrin, Hardy, Engle. SECOND EiOW: Guy, Harford, Watson, Reiner, Hamilton, Portnoy, Oberbeck, J. Woods, B. Gardner, B. MacBryde, Stri ling. THIRD ROW: Pflager, P. Stocker, Langenberg, Joslyn, Wunderlich, Cotsworth, Thomas, McDowell, B. Cunningham, johnson, Connett. iii stag, . t s, ia.. its 9 S zxty -four M0416 There were thirty-seven Aspenites aboard the Col- orado Eagle when it left for Denver this year, making this the largest group Mr. Hinrichs has ever taken on the spring vacation ski trip. The prospective skiers were acquainted with Aspen, skiing techniques, and equipment at meetings held before the trip. After the sleepless, all night ride on the train, and the two hundred mile bus ride over Loveland Pass from Denver to Aspen, the students arrived at the Roaring Fork Dorms. Once everyone was fitted out with skis, boots, clothes, and the all-important lift tickets, the beginners went to Little Nell for their first lessons. The oldtimers were put into classes and went directly to Ajax Mountain. The snow this year was better than usual, but the warm weather brought not only bathing suit skiers, but an occasional ava- lanche. For the first time in several years, the more experienced skiers went on a forty minute hike and then enjoyed a long ski run down Little Annie's Basin. The night life consisted of movies, bowling, playing cards, and discussing injuries or new ski techniques. The group returned tired but safe, and tanned by the warm Colorado sun. Sixty-five Wielcf lay Sixty-six aielcf lay Q ! E Sixty-seven Hamq FRONT ROW: Todd, Lashly, K. Mill, McConnell, Biggs, Heitner, W. Horner. SECOND ROW: Fordyce, Clark, Woods, Toney, Hartman, Wilson, Massie. THIRD ROW: Berman, Lindsley, Levy, Baird, Thomas, B. Wells, Bardol. FOURTH ROW: Mr, Vibert, Ryan, Morrison, T. Goldman, Scott, Hardy, Schoening, Powers, FRONT ROW: Wick, Duhme, M. Pitzman, S. Lane, Spencer, Dyer, Vogt, Croft. SECOND ROW: Macoy, McDowell, J. Wehmiller, A. Newman, Seddon, Rogers, Broemmelsiek, Oliver, Levy THIRD ROW: Leudde, Lowry, Frielingsdorf, Kerchoff, Dubinsky, Max, Freund, O'Reilly. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Vibert, Hunolt, Feenberg, Senturia, Muther, Haffner, Flynn, H. Leschen. lvauq Sixty-eight 'Uaadi y Jockey FRONT ROW: Jones, Comfort, D. Bascom, Calkins, Rouclebush. SECOND ROW: Miss Hammond, Wotka, Ruhoff, Loeffel, Aitken. THIRD ROW: Sutter, Ward, Rogers, Wehmiller, Dubinsky. l FRONT ROW: Helmholz, Mueller, Lorenz, Rench, Foote. SECOND ROW: Hertslet, Gardner, Robins, Sutter, Frielingsclorf, Riley THIRD ROW: Prewitt, Wallas, S. Albers, Poindexter. ff ff vm f, JM, -,aff wma, slfaaaa, This year's A Varsity Hockey team was one of the best Burroughs has seen in many years. We com- pleted our season with five wins and a moral victory. The team began its season by de- feating Principia 2-0, and Ladue, 5-2. In our match with the visiting Sunset Hill team from Kansas City, we played a beautiful team game and won 5-1. We worked especially hard on getting ready for the game against Mary Institute, particularly because the contest promised to be extremely close. IBS walked away with the game, however, 3 to O, primarily because of the excellent coordination between our offense and defense players. We trampled City House in the following game, 5-0, but then came the really big one- our long awaited match against Villa. john Burroughs led at the half, 1-0, but Villa tied the score late in the second half. With Villa scared for the first time in probably seven years, the rest of the game became an agonizing struggle for control of the ball which was al- most constantly at the oppositionis goal cage. But, with ten fecondr left in the game, a Villa wing connected with a stray pass and scored with a beautiful drive. The immediately CConti'nued on page 1392 me ff vfmma, Jfackeq The B varsity hockey team had a fairly successful season, winning three games and losing two. The three wins were against Principia, Ladue, and City House, and were the first games of the season. The score of the Ladue game was 1-0, but the other two games against Prin and City House were more de- cisive, being 2-O and 5-O respective- ly. The final games were against Mary Institute and Villa Duchesne. Each of these games was very close 5 2-3 against Mary I., and 4-5 against Villa. In both games the B var- sity showed great improvement over the previous games. They displayed excellent ability and good sports- manship. Miss Ruppert did a won- derful job of coaching the B var- sity, and we all had a good season and a lot of fun. i Seventy-one ' ' Badkelicall With one game left to go in their season, the girls A varsity had a record of two wins and one loss. In the games against Ladue and Principia the 'lawesome eighth com- pletely outplayed and outscored their opponents. The game with Villa brought a seventeen point de- feat. Our only consolation was that we forced Villa to keep her first string in for the whole game which was unusual for Villa this season. As one team member said to another, How can we win if they bless the ball? There will be only one of the present members of the A varsity returning next year, but with many excellent prospects coming up from the BU team next year, the varsity is sure to have a fine season. For the understanding and coaching Miss Hammond has given us, Dubie , Sutt , El-Beln, Buns , Kathie , Deb , and 'Lynchw would like to say thank you, and itis our prediction that the future A team will better our record. 11811 Badkeiiall Led on by their great enthusiasm and the wonderful coaching of Miss Mary Ruppert, the B Varsity team had a victorious, undefeated season. The secret to this success was the feeling of responsibility and unity that held the whole team together. Every player did her best to improve her own skills and ability to work smoothly with the other players. In the first two games the guards and forwards joined together to completely outplay and outscore Ladue and Principia. The game with Villa was closer, but the B Varsity pulled ahead in the second half and won 27 to 21. The last game, played against Mary Institute, was an exciting contest but hard on the players. A tight defense held the Burroughs forwards to very limited shooting, but our guards played just as hard and the final bell found IBS on top, 20-18. The total number of points scored by our team during the season was 115, while our opponents scored IContinued on page 1391 auilq Bafikeliall FRONT ROW: Sutter, Wehnliller, Rouclebush, Lintzenich. SECOND ROW: Dubinsky, Calkins, Ward, Bascom, Miss Hammond. FRONT ROW: Helmholz, Samuels, Sutter, Rogers, Loeffel, Foote. SECOND ROW: Hauser, Birge, Buckley, Wallas, S. Albers. Wauilq gadkelicaff Seventy-three vwzfzz, Qfmee qw spam This year the Senior girls took an enthusiastic part in class and varsity sports, and added spirit, ability, and victories to all these teams. In hockey, both the AH and B class teams played several games, end- ing the season with one win and one loss against their greatest rival, Villa. The biggest game of the season was against the Senior boys, who won despite the girl's determined efforts, but at the expense of some bruised shin bones! The Phys. Ed. Department is going to have quite a time next year filling the gaps left in the IBS girl's teams by the loss of the Senior Amazons ! FRONT ROW: Lintzenich, Pitzman, Marsh, Birge, Jones, Sutherland, Comfort, Veatch. SECOND ROW: Ward, Roudebush, Wells, Dean, Warren, Albers, Lovelace, Buckley. THIRD ROW: Cunningham, Howard, Dubinsky, Wehmiller, Mill, Sutter, DuBois, MacBryde, Marbury. FRONT ROW: Foote, Pitzman, Hunkins, Beam, Morris, Rench, Calkins. SECOND ROW: Stroud, Kelley, Demerath, Adams, Loeffel, Ruhoff, Frielingsdorf THIRD ROW: Adams, Rederer, Burkham, Poindexter, O'Reilly. FOURTH ROW: Riley, Goodman, O'Leary, Lorenz, Haven, Aitken. Three girls having won their medals, others their letters, and a large number of girls having made varsity teams, the junior girls were certainly outstand- ing in sports this year. By beating the Amazons on field day in tenth grade, our spirits were high when we entered our junior year. In fall hockey we were victorious, winning or tying all inter-school class games. Our B team captured the senior school hockey title by remaining undefeated. With our many skills and fine class spirit, we produced some hard- to-beat teams. Zleuenllfz Qaacfe Gia!! cgpdfllld Seventy -four 76031 Qaacfe Spafdfi The sophomore girls have actively and enthusiastic- l k art in all sports Everyone played on a aly ta en p . class team and many were on a varsity. Included in 7 r ro ram for the year was hockey, soccer, basket- ou p g ball, modern dance, baseball, track, tennis-and touch football. Owing to fine coaching throughout the year, our skills and teamwork improved greatly. The class has a fine group of athletes, which, besides forming good . .t class teams, will be the backbone of the future varsi y teams. P witt Rogers Miller DePew, S. Albers. t k FRONT ROW: Harford, Wotka, Bascom, Garrett, re , , , ' G rdner, Strassner, Hartman, Starkloff, Newman, Raric SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jacobson, Poindexter, Hauser, a H .Hawk All--nfl-+ Xillilcnn Wallas. Miller, Neilson, Broemmelsiek, Herman. , Mueller, Uempsey, week. mit, Bierman Honig S Horner Silverman, Costen . FIRST ROW: Young, Knight, Rogers, , , . , Scholz. SECOND ROW: Stutsman, Hepler, Edwards, Hertslet, Rogers, Robins, Berger, Dixon, Helmholz, Hagemann, Zwick. ff W'der, Hirth, Samuels, Hopewell, Sutter, Carlson, Spencer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Jacobson, Goodson, Leschen, Ruho , 1 soccer, volleyball, modern dance, tennis, and basket- ball, everyone having her own special ability. For the first time we h The ninth grade girls did pretty well this year in the field of sports, starting out with five girls on . ., ,, ,.A,, hocke the varsity B hockey team. The class y ad a chance to meet new people of team finished the season undefeated in inter-school , , competition and the B with a one tie and one loss our OWU age from other Schools, and to CUJOY mtef' ' ' k b ll school competition through varsities and class teams. record. Many girls excelled in hockey, bas et a , fvanlfn Qlzacfe QM!! 5110451 Seventy-five FRONT ROW: Stern, Hirsch, Becker, Frederickson, Harvey, Sprague, Oberbeck, Stein, Williamson, Captain, J. Lischer K. Sale. SECOND ROW: Graham, Browne, B. Smith, Van Hoefen, Watson, Cannady, Kennarnore, Dutson, McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Speigel, Leussler, Sprague, Latzer, Moore, Burkham, Rench, Hughes, Herrick. glue 76604 GBM 78601 FRONT ROW: Dube, I-lerbst, Bierman, Moseley, Westerman, Schmidt, Felker, Marshall, Buettner, Stamper, Garroway SECOND ROW: Harris, Petelik, Howe, Marbury, Mara, Hanks, Wallace Stern. THIRD ROW: johnson, Kercher, M. Ward, McKee, Ford, Block, Clark, Strassner, Putzel. G!we4kacZea4 FRONT ROW: DePew, S. Albers, Lintzenich. Foote, K. Calkins, Veatch, Comfort, The cheerleaders, under the guidance of Mrs. Jacob- helped plan the Pep Assemblies and the Bonfire. son and their Captain Pat Veatch, had a very success- They worked together as a group and spent a great ful year. Besides adding spirit to all the games, they deal of time perfecting their cheers. Seventy-seven Aatwtttu ff .- the miuu' if reftlefy, turbulent, Jttoutg, und uuyieliiiurg . . . df difficult to fubiiue uf the wind. -W Bloucguuuii- Gitu Seventy-eight Seventy-nine FRONT ROW: L. Dubinsky, Armstrong, J. Lovelace, Putzel, S. Roudebush. SECOND ROW: G. Roudebush, E. Rogers, T. Croft, Norling, Berger, Lowry, S. Johnson, Mr. Hinrichs. The Student Council of 1956-1957 under the leader- ship of President Jeanie Lovelace had a very success- ful year. In the fall it strengthened the study hall section of the Rules of Conduct by inserting a no talking rule, it also added a phrase on safe driving to the section on the grounds. For the first time in many years, there was lively discussion before the passage of the Rules. Later, in working on the annual charity drive, the Council decided to give the majority of the money to the United Fund, and to divide the remainder between such organizations as the Cancer Foundation and the Tuberculosis Society. The chairmen of the charity drive were Susan Roudebush and Linda Dubinsky. Because of the great financial need of the Review, Wofrld, Athletic Council, and Dramatics Club, the Council voted to increase the Student Budget. The interest this year in the Student Council was very pleasing. Visitors from every grade appeared regularly at the Tuesday and Thursday meetings, and the increased interest in Student Government was evi- denced by the good conduct in the Study Hall. Eighty FRONT ROW: Miss Gilbert, Thomas, Wehiniller, Hobbs, Greensfelder. SECOND ROW: Kieffer, wofka. aienz eauai The Student Court, which is the judicial branch of student government, was very active this year, and handled the many cases referred to it by citizens of the school. The spring elections found Don Hobbs as chief justice, and Stephie Wotka as bailiff. The Court then elected from its own ranks Andy Greens- felder as chief justice pro-tem and clerk, and Ellie Wehmiller as secretary. The other justices were Gor- don Thomas and Dave Kieffer. Miss Gilbert served as the Court's faculty advisor. The Court enforced rules and gave sentences more severe than those of previous years. It abolished the writing of compositions as a sentence, feeling it was an insignificant penalty. For certain offenses, it re- moved citizens from unsupervised study halls, held Saturday sessions for chronic study hall offenders, sentenced students to clearing tables in the lunchroom for longer periods, and brought students out to school to clean up after such school functions as the Christ- mas Pageant. Most of the cases came from the main study hall. The Court also changed several of its rules of pro- cedure, the most important of these being that no charges submitted to the Court can be dropped. This was to avoid wasting time at Court sessions, and to encourage citizens to regard the Court seriously. Also passed by the Assembly was a rule that the admin- istrator in the main study hall may report violators on his signature alone. The Court was proud that this year saw a large number of spectators at Court trials. With this stu- dent interest, and good, effective sentences, the Court was a much improved and more powerful body this yfiilf. Eighty-one gem ,. 'Z I Aff? A zz' A, , A Qi 5 2 3 559 Sasha WSE rf5.....,, , 5,-5. .AM ,W nt. , Z - Eff? 'V L N E wmmmwu N XWMWWMPW .y,,. L L X K 'XS 1 glee ew funiaa efzafuu L, u 552' .25 5:55 :.Q,i53 5f555..,:::3Z' 4 'es-,ei 5- 23 1 W 'E ' . K ..,. QR. .7::: .1:. I I n 3 1 S .1 wgi s - 3 J 2 ,, YWSW' HZSMBSQSQE95 ef 4 22 img-ww Q Nw P3549 mfiw 5' ' W' u,1:,.:: ,N . ' ix sv jul V-gag' S m W Af 1. 3 xy A E3 l Ji' M 5 ' .. my E QA 3 ' aww ' f ' , - N fwffmzfhw- 4.,,, , ,, , -'- 1 fm, A - :?: .fEE5 5' ., 7' 5' ' W- I . A f gg 3 Sv ' Y saga f. 3, - . -izwfk -W Lv M,-.ww Xian. as M ,fsiifif i K W H 4 fn. ,WWVMHQ f. fum, 'Q-Q , 1 - V , Viawafiv ' 1 4: .,...,.?22Sf5?2 xwii slew f.V,,4..,...wrS'. A I 3 fwidllmafi Pageanl' Ever changing, yet ever constant as Christmas it- self, the Pageant came to Burroughs on December twenty-first this year. All that has made it a shining star in the past holiday celebrations was there as usual: the expectancy of the audience, old friends and new ones, and the cries of greeting as old grads held reunion. The processional chorus was led by ushers Sally Mill, Bill Connett, john Cotsworth, and Anne Marbury, and the narrators, Katie Wells and Tom Rosaaen who retold the ancient Christmas story. junior and Senior choruses sang I Hear Along Our Streetn, Lo, How a Rose , Alleluia by Bach, Alleluia, Christ is Born , Lullaby on Christmas Eve and The Shepherds, Story , and soon, guided by the book boys and girls, Tim Croft, Susan Becker, Norma Graham, Janie Stamper, Barry Massie, Mike Levy, and Tom Toney, everyone joined in singing traditional Christmas carols. Pat Veatch sang Mary,s Lullaby in a clear and Ninety beautiful voice, there was a profound silence and feeling of expectancy as the curtains fell back to re- veal the nativity scene, designed this year by Mary O,Reilly. Approving murmurs arose as Mary and jos- eph, portrayed by Caroline Pitzman and Grey jonesg the kings, Parry Norling and Chris Gale, and the shepherds, Fred Wenzel and Archer O'Reilly were recognized by the audience. The curtains closed, the recessional began, and another Christmas pageant be- came a memory. Many people contributed to the smooth operation of the Pageant, particularly Ann Sutherland and Joel Harris, the co-chairmen of the whole Pageant. With- out Mr. Weinrich, Mr. Koprivica, Mr. Dreher, Mr. Wehmer, Mr. Arnold, Mrs. Murphy, the home eco- nomics department, and Bert Wunderliclfs help on lighting, the program could not have been as success- ful, nor as inspiring a beginning to the Christmas holidays. The Prom was beautiful. Its theme was Roman Holiday which was carried out through the use of huge, pastel-colored, flower-entwined Ionic columns which were placed around the gym behind a three foot stone wall. The space left between the midnight blue background curtain, which was covered with white sparkling stars, and the stone wall, was filled 7lze Naam with a profusion of multicolored roses, carnations, lilacs, apple blossoms, gladiolas, and japanese iris, interspersed with ivy and evergreen branches. Two statues were placed on the south wall, but the high- light of the decorations was a bronze fountain on the north wall which continuously spouted water, for which spot lights provided a continual change ofcolor. fContinued on page 1391 Boo I Whatcha looking at? Buddies at Work at home Hey, Derf! S Hen corner mixed corner Use pepsodent lunch time buddies minus one N inety-two The Children Our gang Robin Hood Hi there! Hmm! Waiting Roman Holiday R. H. Action The form Senicmft edfowfamy The eoeififh leeyf zen rhozefemei eggs, The homeb hen leeyf one. The eoeififh neoee eeeeklef To rel! you when' Jhe'J done. Ami .ro we .room the eoeififh, While the heemhle hen we peige. Which oeebf cgoef to .rhow you Thee! IT PAYS TO ADVER TISE. - Anonymozef Ninety-four N inety-five C0lflfLl0ElflfLQVLf15 of fAe Z?06Ll 6! of jf'Lt5If88f5 Contributions from John Burroughs Parents have made it possible for the ,JZJL Mer QS olfmci LIBRARY to provide ossistornce to the MATHEMATICS SHOP MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE SCULPTURE TYPEWRITING Departments of the School Ninety The MOTHER'S CCUNCIL 'Mun JGHN BURRGUGHS SCHOGL Q 715 ELL' lil INLE. QMQMMIOPOVIER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENTOELWQZM Egwymmt aol N.SECOND smear ST.LOUlS2.MISSOUBl CHAUMIERE FARMS Growers for 25 years of Brood Breclsred WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS STEELVILLE, MO. ST. LOUIS OFFICE ------ - 3745 W. PINE JamesH.Woods,P p't -T yH d k M g Ninety Account management 0 .fs fr Q s tit ff 3 3115 Q W A 4:5 53 Qi? it 5 5 2, Q it fs 1 ZX . X Nw. f m Q l 'xxw' Public Relations ,,,,.+f 'A'MdMw-QMNWWM bl Media and -I H THESE DOORS . . . - :,. Sf P.:', t I .3 3 k CoPy '.-, H ::tt-i 0 lt Within your vision of tomorrow lies a world lz n 1 Q! of adventure and challenge. Many astute Mia 5 young men and women now preparing to ft. D N meet the challenge may Find the way through ,. ,'N, A S such doors as these. ' As dynamic forces in the nation's economy, N ,E 1 both Advertising and Public Relations must 'Z Aff t have people who appreciate the eventual 5 AA N impact their thoughts and acts can have on business lite. Q 5 ,f'f . A 3 lf your interest lies in these fields, Frank Block 5 in Associates will welcome the chance to talk ' ., with you when your plans begin to crystallize. ' ' Q 0 I Production t-m-.w............., One Hundred St Louis . New York will W, E.: Albers-flirting Armstrong-arguing Baird-locker leaning Behrens-with every hair in place Biddle-in a black leather acket Birge-answering questions Bowling-blushing Bricker-eating Buckley-in new clothes Byars-volunteering Comfort-with a boy Connett-organizing something-anything- everything Cotsworth-in the great outdoors B. Cunningham-arguing with Mr. Parry E. Cunningham-on crutches Dean-in a sweater Dubinsky-campaigning for DuBois-silent Gale-busy Giessow-in his charcoal sweater Greensfelder-faking out the Hair Harris-threatening Piggy Harrison-dieting Hertslet-wearing earmuffs Hobbs-looking for pennies Horner-in a wreck Howard-going 25 m.P.h. C. Jones-drawing 14 Seen G. jones-UNSHAVEN Liebson-talking Lintzenich-wearing strollers in gym Lovelace-eating french fries in biology MacBryde-chairman of some committee Marbury-being cheerful Marsh-being dramatic McCarthy-leaving for the Gasconade Meyer-moving Mill-taking a fresh air walk Norling-organizing contests Pitzman-bringing Jeanne french fries Putzel-imitating Mathews on Highway Patrol Rosaaen-with Caroline Roudebush-blushing Ryan-asking for extra credit work Stevenson Smith-telling tall stories Stamper-doing a card trick Sutherland-giving fabulous parties Sutter-under El's bad influence Veatch-talking in English Ward-getting flustered Warren-at the G ,s Wehmiller-enthusiastic Weil-driving with his knees Wells-laughing Wenzel-giving Parties Wotka-with a pipe in his back pocket FORD STEEL CO. HIGH MANGANESE H3701 STEELS BETHLEHEM TOOL STEELS 5051 PATTISON AVE. ST. LOUIS 10, MO. Phone: PRospect 2-1919 One Hundred One All Types Tennis Equip. Privcxte cmd Group Instruction Watson Furniture 2100 EAST GRAND Si. Louis Tennis Pro. St Louis 7, Mo. - phone - PR. 1-8389 FRANK G. MYERS vlce PRESIDENT PLoEsER, WATTS 8. COMPANY CLA1fZ'NBexQ'gURl Imumme Pmkview 7-3400 One Hundred Two O put our very best into our Work, to do each Photograph better and with more care, to make each more attractive and lasting is our constant endeavor. PORTRAITS MEN 1 WOMEN CHILDREN : WEDDINGS OIL PAINTED PORTRAITS THREE GENERATIONS AND THE SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR IN BUSINESS MARTIN SCHWEIC3 FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 4657 MARYLAND AVENUE FOrest I-3000 ST. LOUIS One Hun dred T l ll BACON In the moisture-proof, light- proof red book package! 16 Everybody knows that light and air are no friends of bacon. So the Hunter folks did something about it! They put their lean, meaty bacon in a handy book package that seals in the delicious fresh flavor -keeps out light, air and moisture. Which means you get fresh, firm, flavorful bacon-the bacon you love best-every time you buy Hunter Sliced Bacon in the bright red book package. Get some tomorrow. UNTER PACKING COMPANY Easl Sf. Louis, Illinois One Himdrecl Four TER rqlwaqd Jlemcf Albers: I really was sick Armstrong: I.et's be realistic G. Jones: Gawkgque', C. Jones: Making jungle noises Baird: Come over to my house for dinner' Behrens: Saying something nice Knight Never Biddle: Now, if james Dean were - Liebsom AIWZLYS Birge: giving the right answers Lintzenichz Give me a BH Bowling: laughing Lovelace: 'II'll wear a sweater tomo Bricker: If you guys had supported me we would have had an undefeated seasoni' Marbury: llwelll do it mY WW!! Buckley: Let's go to Gio's McCarthy: Sorry, boys, I'd love to Meyer: l'The heck Mill: Thank you, my sweet Norling: Really I don't like her Pitzman: Nelly will payl' Byars: Don't forget to wash your feet Comfort: Skiing in Aspen is joy and is funn Connett: About this party-I' Cotsworth: Do you want to come to the Gasconades with us, Mike ?,' . ,, , Pt l: T -f I' B. Cunningham: Do you see what I mean? ' u Ze en our E. Cunningham: Kiddly, did I ever tell you the story-3' Roudebushu HI just know I failed, Dean: uoh' you ann Ryan: But, Mr. Sprague, I get A's Dubinsky: 'lOh, come on you all, try DuBois: My affairs are in the car, Mr. Sprague Gale: Mr. Eiseman, I have two questions Sutter: Ell's a bad influence Veatch: Hi, Thcarrolln Ward: No josh Warren: Remember the Alamow Giessow: Does anyone want to go out to the airport with me ? Greensfelder: We will have an undefeated basketball seasonl' Harris: If you're not careful I'll become obnoxious Harrison: 'IIt's getting sliced offu Hertslet: He's not dirtyn Wehmiller: I may vomit , Wells: 'Tm bitter Howard: Oh, you all please be quiet rrowu MacBryde: Let's all study during open period Marsh: I never could park-hmm go but- Rosaaen: 'lGirls, where's Caroline?,' in everything else Smith: Did I ever tell you fellows about the time-' Stamper: Well, Dave, that's another 25C you owe me Sutherland: Save your Confederate money, boysu Weil: 'Tve got a reputation to uphold Hobbs: HI-655 See what CIOPS UPU Wenzel: This onels coeducational, Horner: I.et's went Wotka: You dumb hair ALAMOOSOOK ISLAND CAMP BUCKSPORT, MAINE ON A LAKE BY THE SEA ' A CAMP FOR RESOURCEFUL CHILDREN AGES 9 - 14 32 CAMPERS - 15 COUNSELORS CANOEING - CAMPING - SAILING - DEEP WATER CRUISIING DIRECTOR - STEPHEN HINRICHS, IOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL One Hundred Five Natural Gas The Superior Fuel GET YOUR SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY CHEVROLET at BARFORD CHE VR OLET CO 8500 Maryland CLAYTON MEISELS POWER MOWERS 0 POWER TOOLS 0 TURF EQUIPMENT 0 GARDEN SUPPLIES LAWRENCE I. MEISEL CO. 444 S. Brentwood Blvd. Clayton C55 Mo. PA1-kview 5-8310 One Hundred Seven Gan au imagine? Albers-without a man Armstrong-giving in an argument Baird-without his Hawaiian shirts Behrens-an old maid Biddle-in an ivy league suit Birge-smoking Bowling-not blushing at a dirty joke Bricker-not worried about his car Buckley-biting her nails Byars-without a Fanny Comfort-with a station Connett-quiet in assembly Cotsworth-playing tennis B. Cunningham-sitting on her hands E. Cunningham-wrestling Lou Thesz Dean-without a man on the hook Dubinsky-uncoordinated DuBois-raising a rucks Gale-two dates a weekend Giessow-playing for the Chicago Bears Greensfelder-without his fakeouts Harris-going steady Harrison-chaperoning a date Hertslet-high jumping Hobbs-without ears Horner-tactful and quiet Howard-dragging a cop G. Jones-well shaven Knight-fighting Liebson-not knowing something Lintzenich-remembering something Lovelace-being dignified MacBryde-not being tactful Marbury-gloomy or depressed Marsh-drunk McCarthy-without Jeanne Meyer-holding still Mill-saying anything mean Norling-without a tape recorder Pitzman-acting meanly Putzel-without poise Rosaaen-without a swimming pool Roudebush-liking Ike Ryan-in short hair Smith-preaching Stamper-on a date Sutherland-a yankee Sutter-without a joke Veatch-teaching her children not to lithp Ward-not on a varsity Warren-without Albers Weil-winning a driving award Wehmiller-demure Wells-enjoying a Coke Wenzel-without a toothpick C, jones-not hooting Wotka-cleaning his 3000 sq. ft. swimming pool Compliments To . NX-XXI JOHN BURROUGHS fair. from America's leading canvas goods manufacturer 5inge1881 H. WENZEI. TENT 8. DUCK IIUMPANY SAINT LOUIS One Hundred Eight A T P-I- The American Textbook Publishers Institute helps make sure that your high school textbooks are the finest in the world MEMBER THE MEMBERS: American Book Company American Technical Society Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc. A. S. Barnes 8: Company, Inc. W. S. Benson 8: Company C. C. Birchard 8: Co. The Blakiston Company The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc. The Book House for Children P. F. Collier 8: Son Corp. F. E. Compton 8: Company Thomas Y. Crowell Co. The Economy Company Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. Encyclopedia Americana Field Enterprises, Inc. W. H. Freeman 8: Company Ginn and Company The Gregg Publishing Company The Grolier Society, Inc. C. S. Hammond Sz Company Harcourt, Brace 8: Company, Inc. Harper Sz Brothers D. C. Heath 8: Company Henry Holt 8: Company, Inc. Houghton Mifflin Company Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Longmans, Green Sz Co. The Macmillan Company McCormick-Mathers Publishing Co. McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. The Declan X. McMullen Co., Inc. Charles E. Merrill Co., Inc. Newson Sz Company W. W. Norton Sz Co., Inc. Oxford University Press Pitman Publishing Corporation Prang Company Publishers Prentice-Hall, Inc. Rand McNally 8: Company The Richards Company, Inc. Rinehart 8: Company, Inc. Row, Peterson 8: Company William H. Sadlier, Inc. Benj. H. Sanborn Sz Co. W. B. Saunders Company Scholastic Magazines Science Research Associates Scott, Foresman Ez Company Silver Burdett Company The L. W. Singer Co., Inc. South-Western Publishing Co. The Steck Company The United Educators, Inc. The University Publishing Co. D. Van Nostrand Co.. Inc. John Wiley 8: Sons, Inc. The John C. Winston Company World Book Company and in St. Louis: Webster Publishing Company IILAHI FUR Storing - Cleaning - Electrifyinq Repairing cmd Restylinq 4906 MARYLAND FOrest 7-8100 Lake Forest Pharmacy 7801 CLAYTON ROAD MOTOR DELIVERY SERVICE PArkview 5-8600 CLAYTON 17. MO. BURROUGHSITES! STOP AT JACK FISHER'S SERVICE STATION for Gas - Oil - Lubrication One Hundred N me LEROY'S STANDARD SERVICE BEST WISHES STATION TO THE CLASS OF '57 AT PRICE AND CLAYTON FROM WY ,,,,,,, B. D. BUCKLEY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY IIENTIIJ-IL IIUNIIIIE TE IIUMPZINY Owned cmd operated by Geo. I. Herbst. and Sons. Ready Mixed Concrete for St. Louis Industry. OHddTl ' iii iiisifsees seas sasgi n f l. - - 1 Q fo 65 .6 ll ...,, , , 0 xg. maggie om- 1 Q ff! N wi 5 ...U f 1.3 ' 'v ' rflti X gf pkg 9 A A .ra if fa xfxsiagaa , - KX Nf SJ V. Complete line of quality Qs for summer camps. Write today for 1957 catalog. Bemis Bro. Bag Co. 401-A Poplar Street g L X St. Louis 2, Missouri Joe F. Lintzenich BROKER 0 GLASS BOTTLES Labels O BEAR-NESTER St. Louis Lithograph BR. 'l-1491 VE. 2-1105 TENNIS INSTRUCTION EARL H BUCKHOLZ PL. 2-9186 The John Burroughs Yearbook here gratefully acknowledges the contribu- tions of the following professional men: Kenneth H. Adams Sim F. Beam, M.D. Earl C. Bean, D.D.S. William G. Bowling Mrs. Kenneth D. Breckner Eugene M. Bricker, M.D. Edward W. Cannady, M.D. William C. Connett lV Dr. 8x Mrs. James B. Costen Albert E. Cunliff L. W. Dean Jr., M.D. Joseph C. Edwards, M.D. Edward Fredrickson Edward Greensfelder Alfred Goldman, M.D. Heinz Haffner, M.D. Paul T. Hartman, M.D. John E. Hobbs, M.D. John L. Horner, M.D. Grey Jones, M.D. Harold L. Joslyn, M.D. Karl F. Koenig, M.D. C. E. Lischer, M.D. Frank A. Morrison, M.D. H. Relton McCarroll, M.D. Marsh Pitzmon, M.D. Edmund C. Rogers George S. Roudebush Philip T. Shahan Dr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Stutsman Richard A. Sutter, M.D. Victor A. Wallace One Hundred Thrrteen Z traulxs Z l szaz Forsyth-Clayton For An Extra Good Meal Any Time of The Day Baeafful- .funcfz - fbimzea Suggesf a dinner af Slraub's To The family Plaza room, upsfairs, open 'lil 8:00 p.m. THREE STORES Webster Clayton Pa k d 40 W. Lockwood 8282 Forsyth 3 8 ,EL S snollfivlirllgiullsrliren Hnherls Buys Shnps, Inc. LAURA MCCARTHY, INC- IN WEBSTER GROVES 142. EAST LOCKWOOD Real Estate Sales 'N CLAYTON 24 s Central 8103 MARYLAND AVENUE 5.5 5 M A 5 5100 COMPLIMENTS OF BILGERE CHEVROLET CO. 2820 N. Grand S Louis 7, Mo. FR 1 4780 pan in I0 qeanfi Albers-surrounded by adoring males Armstrong-still selling advertisements Baird-still working on chemistry term paper Behrens-telling her children not to go steady Biddle-replaced James Dean Birge-collecting money for Nelly Bowling-playing the piano in Carnegie Hall Bricker-writing his autobiography Buckley-married with eleven children Byars-trying to get Fanny back from Ezio Pinza Comfort-still waiting for Terry Connett-giving Squire ideas for parties Cotsworth-still single B. Cunningham-still working on her mural E. Cunningham-playing pro-ball Dean-another Marilyn Dubinsky-on the Olympic hockey team DuBois-trying to get back into chemistry Gale-faculty supervisor of the World Giessow-giant in the circus Greensfelder-playing an Eddie game Harris-pocket billard champion of the world Harrison-undernourished Hertslet-a wrassler Hobbs-chief justice of the supreme court Horner-in debt to Maybelline G. jones-still taking informals C. Jones-burning while Nero fiddles Knight-Usilentl' Liebson-talking Lintzenich-still forgetting her money for Nellie Lovelace-still curious MacBryde-competing with Dior Marbury-still unkissed Marsh-still Lorraine McCarthy-drunk on the Gasconades Meyer-janitor at the Northwestern Bank and Trust Mill-being simply darling Norling-taking over Duncan Hines Pitzman-in Africa hunting monkeys Putzel-manufacturing wigwams Rosaaen-leading bridge player Roudebush-arguing with Connett Ryan-with ankle length hair Smith-still D. D. Stamper-making chicken pot pies Sutherland-still explaining jokes Sutter-last of the red hot mamas Veatch-teaching her children not to lithp Ward-still gullible Warren-cutting showers Weil-still learning to drive Wehmiller-forward for the Hawks Wells-learning to inhale Wenzel-giving Derf parties Wotka-cleaning his 3000 sq. ft. swimming pool 49,4 J ILLION uasu I .- .ge C. is .f I 54.1 H Q Ii, x 4 . V . ,A ilk:-1,991.1 - 3 M I V3 zvzuofs VESS LEMON FRUIT PUNCH GRAPE COLA CREAM GINGER ALE WHISTLE ROOT BEER SPARKLING WATER som.: Q cAn1oN nus DEPOSIT YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS One H umdred Seventeen R. J. HONIG Honig Construction Co. Industrial Properties USONA MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Bronze - Aluminum - Iron - Wire Work Stainless Steel - Flag Poles - Foundry - Plating Cadmium - Alumiliting - Nickel - Chrome Plaques - Tablets - Architectural Metals 3512-26 CHOUTEAU AVENUE JE. 1-4354 Q Sm r ,,taa,,, trrl,,rl,,.l,,, ..rr.trrr.r. t l l .a,a,,, t .73t00li4f ..:3':.., cArsu P One Hundred Eighteen it 65 4914 Maryland V. X ' . gmmwv. -l f l ..,r , axes-, is -if 9 MONTIALDUS .JI L eoafakkzlydrweiwyoalaaeeaufn new colleolion gf Banquet Canning Co. Division of F. M. STAMPER CO. ST. LOUIS BRIDAL GOWNS and BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES Chemicals and Supplies FoR THE Swimming Pool ANY SIZE public . . . fndiiiufianal . . . paiaaie Liquid Chlorine, HTH, Superc1'1lortR7, Copper Sulphate, Alums, Filter Powders, Alqicides, Test Sets, pH Plus, Soda Ash, Cleaners, Portable Filters-Skimmers-Vacuum Cleaners Ask for Swimming Pool Chemical Cataloq 33 Ye-HFS Sllpplving uelsemicali fad .7nJuJJ9uf G. S. ROBINS SL COMPANY 126 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Phone: MAin 1-5155 ST. LOUIS 2, MO. One Hundred N1 ENJOY INDOORIOUTDOOR LIVING IN YOUR HOME! All-Aluminum V 0 0 4 X--- A - - X Slulmg Glass Doors X X Y A X - . ix X o Luxury Appearance. I ' o Maximum Light. XX XX 0 Completely Weather- .,, l., in My - X I K E Q sealed. . 1 1 K . l I ll xl 1 o . , rv E p ' , of GGCUPPLESS' A1uminu- ' '-fflxxl I I 'fl V Windows '. ig - 1l. .ff6' li S - fif I Ss -AIITWM if W ' --:A A I 5' I 0 Residential f . L V I . .l I 5' o Commercial ' 'N - o Monumental . u .. - n-' h 5 ' vi fl' I - l : v Accorclian Folding distributors - sales engineers ' '- 4 ' ' X Doorsl Room Dividers LEN. A. MAUNE COMPANY 3500 eager road, st. louis 17, mo. woodland 2-8100 WYdoWn 3-1550 LADUE LOCKERS Consolidated Truck G. Caster Co. TRUCKS Wholesale and Retail Meats and CASTERS POUVUY WHEELS Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 9810 Clayton Road Ladue 17, Mo. JE' 3-3 580 3 900 Ladede FOresl l-6700 Jos. WITEK, INC Florist 4732 MCPHERSON AVE. ST. LOUIS. MO. One Hundred Twenty Projected Insurance Planning Service 1501 LOCUST STREET St. Louis 3, Missouri CE. 1-1700 SAM W. GREENLAND, JR. JAMES L. HAMILTON III ROBERT C. HANSEN JACK HENSLEY One Hundr cl T ty Tradition of Particnration - Continued pulled to reveal the nativity design, Don was one of the angels! Seventh grade wasn't all play and no work though. Who will ever forget Mr. Montgomery's math class in which we learned the measure- ments of a car tire, and the time required to run completely around the school grounds. Remem- ber, too, Mr. Eiseman's class in which the girls who were interested in science formed the Eise- man fan club. That spring, Jeanie L. was elected to council as our class representative. This was to be the beginning of jeaniels political career, highlighted by her hilarious campaign speeches. Eighth grade QThis is the year, girlslj We were no longer the youngest in the school, and did we lord it over the new seventh graders. Unfortunately, we had to lose Nancy Brueggeman when her family moved out of town, but we were glad to have Bill McCabe join us. Our de- sire for original parties began as we gave a box From a Friend of JOHN BURROUGHS For your listening pleasure Popular and Classical Recordings ENEIJHE MUSIC BUX 6506 DELMAR BLVD. PA 7-8004 For your reading pleasure- Latest fiction and non-fiction rifles HAMPTIIBVS BUIJI-i STIJHE 6508 DELMAR BLVD. PA 5-0898 PE ELY DAIRY CCMPAN More People Drink Pevely Milk Than Any Milk in Town One Hundred Twenty-two Helping Keep Americafs High Standard of Living .7 The underlying motivating force behind America's competitive system is ADVERTIS- ING. Advertising is Salesmanship-in-Print to reach and inform mass audiences often overnight about new discoveries, new products, new pleasures, new profit opportunities. Every day of the week. . . millions of Americans . . .in thousands of towns and cities across the nation are buying and using Warner 81 Todd, lnc., advertised products for comfort . . . for pleasure . . . for profit . . . for health. Warner Sr Todd, Inc., serves mankind by serving industry . . . by helping rapidly distribute the products of American Industry to the corner store . . . eventually to your home. Here are some of the Warner 81 Todd, Inc., advertised products and services that are making headlines every day in commerce and industry . . . products and services that are helping keep America's standard the highest in the world: Antiseptics Cots Housewares Products Rail Freight Service ASW! . Export Shipping Industrial Sites Residential Real Estate gggiung Semces Furniture Mineral Oil Port Facilities Building Supplies Grocery Products Plumbing Supplies Refrigeration Chemicals Community Services Hardware Products Rail Passenger Service Rubbing Alcohol K SAINTLOUIS MEMBER-American Association ofddvertising Agencies MISSUURI FLllllli llll. 8866 LADUE ROAD St. Louis 24, Mo. O PA. 7 - 2266 One Hundred Twenty-three Tradition of Particnnation - Continued supper-the first of the girls' fund raising sche- mes. Not only did the boys have to pay twenty- five cents for their suppers, but they even had to draw the names of their dinner partners out of a hat. That fall we gave a going away party for john Patton at Sutherland's house, and for the first time, the girls daringly wore lipstick and earrings. In French and Latin classes we began rolling our r's and conjugating verbs. In the science de- partment there was the Obe , famous for his down and up , the doctor and the baker g and in athletics we had three boys on the CH football team and one on the HBH team! That spring vacation, Station and Sutt became the first Aspenites in our class. Ninth grade. fThis is the year, girls?j Much to the girls' delight we added four new boys to our class, Fred, Eric, Bill, and Townsend, but we had lost jim Jones and Bill McCabe. This year the boys filled the ranks of the C , BU and A teams, but the girls were beginning to shine, too, and composed the backbone of most of the B varsities. On field day we placed second in honors, barely inched out of first place by the seniors. Our girls had won ninety odd points, as compared to John Cotsworth's twelve. Field day thus became the inglorious oc- casion on which the girls were tagged the Ama- zons , Our freshman educational program in- cluded some fascinating Qlj and informative fllj ninth grade health classes which became the focal point of our scholastic interests. Our first class party was another fund raising project-a dollar dance to which our parents were invited. It cost each parent a dollar to gain admission, but we would accept contributions to our class fund if they were forced upon us. Many's the father that made an involuntary con- tribution of five or ten dollars that night. When expecting to receive change, he only. got a very sweet thank you sir , and an ingratiating smile from our ticket sellers. It was a very entertaining and profitable evening. The next class party was held at Phil's home. The food was marvelous Q37 dozen doughnutsj, and the entertainment was spectacular. The highlight of the evening was Mary's rendition of Eartha Kittis I Wanna R O C K QUARRIES H I L L COMPANY 1233 NORTH ROCK HILL ROAD ROCKHILL, MISSOURI WO 2-4200 One Hundred Twenty-four Compliments of AMERICAN ZINC SALES COMPANY Distributors for american zinc, lead and smelting company COLUMBUS. OHIO CHICAGO ST. LOUIS NEW YORK DETROIT Producers of All Grades of Slab Zinc Zinc Anodes lPIating 8 Galvanicl Metallic Cadmium PITTSBURGH Sulphurlc Acid Lead-Free and Leaded Zinc Oxides Zinc Carbonate Germanium Dioxide Agricultural Limestone Crushed Stone NORMANDY For CYCLE mf-'9L '41e cl challenging, exciting career CQ. ' Complete Bicycle Service GEXEE, in one of America's fastest-growing major industries . . . AMERICAN 6 FOREIGN Wholesale - Retail RAY FLORMAN EVel'green 5-3474 Join The Normandy Cycling Club 7ooo NATURAL amuse ROAD investigate barge transportation. COMPLIMENTS 1. of ..- 0 nu: nown luunnn: , , , LINES 5 wu'S no' MISSOUI1 Beltlng Aruvuuvowuzncouournou cgfnpqny One Hundred Twenty-five Glaaa Wa!! Albers-leaves the tenth grade boys to Sally. Armstrong-leaves to beg for Yearbook ads. Baird-leaves his rock-hard personality to Mars. Behrens-leaves with Mike. Biddle-leaves to star in The james Dean Storyf' Birge-leaves Nelly to Belgium. Bowling-leaves sex to the birds and the bees. Bricker-leaves his farewell address to Washington. Buckley-leaves to discover the twenty-eighth hair color Byars-leaves Fanny to Ezio Pinza. Comfort-leaves with her football. Connett-leaves ! Cotsworth-leaves his build to Charles Atlas. E. Cunningham-leaves for the hills in his Nash. B. Cunningham-leaves her mural. Dean-leaves her sweaters to Ellen Goodman. Dubinsky-leaves after making one last Yearboofle announcement. DuBois-leaves the girls' locker room in an uproar. Gale--leaves the teachers confused. Giessow-leaves his height to Doug Reiner. Greensfelder-leaves the lunch room reluctantly. Harris-leaves the gangn. Harrison-leaves twenty pounds. Hertslet-leaves gym to the birds. Hobbs-doesn't leave a penny'i. Horner-leaves for Derf's. Howard-leaves a quiet Senior girls' advisory to Mrs. R. G. Jones-leaves his exposures to Gina Lollobrigida. C. jones-leaves Nero in the Senior girls' advisory. on 'IHE Tu One Hundred Twenty-six ALWAYS CARRY The Time of My Life My Summer at CAMP O -TAHN -AGON 'ri-mee LAKES, wlscoNslN Director and Owner Winter Address: MRS. RUTH WARREN BECKER 7373 PERSHING AVE- iMrs. Wm. RJ St. Louis 5, Mo. EVERY SUCCESSFUL 1NsnTunoN T H E R ECQ RD BAR IS BUT THE LENGTHENED SHADOW OF ONE MAN 7801 FORSYTH, CLAYTON Hail to GEORGE, WALTER, or .IOHN ALL THE TOP HITS! 1872 1957 85 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE W. H. Markham 86 Co. General Insurance 506 Olive Street CEntrc1l T-O The Man From Markham KNOWS Insurance TOO One Hundred Twenty-seven Tradition of Participation - Continued Tradition of Pdrticnvation - Continued of the C., Dubie, as secretary of the assembly, and Putt as the gavel wielding dictator . Paul also had the duty of making after lunch announce- ments, e.g. It is a nice day today . . Spring had other effects upon our class. Dur- ing spring vacation, quite a race took place down on the Gasconade, and then there was that fate- ful Thursday night that started out quite calmly but ended with quite a BANG!! ful just came over to return your wagon. j Twelfth grade fThis ir the year, girls! IQ This is the big year. We felt quite sophisticated and experienced fwhat?j as we met our little sis- ters and brothers , showed them through the hallowed halls of IBS and tried to believe that we were actually seniors. As seniors we felt quite a party urge, and such parties! At Wot's we assembled for a scavenger hunt-sorry, but a goldfish painted with shoe polish doesn't count as a black one. The progressive dinner was THE RELIABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE WEBSTER GROVES, MO. BEST OF LUCK TO THE STUDENTS OF IOHN BURROUGHS Compliments ofa Friend Quality Food Processing 81 Serving Equipment For Hotels, Restaurants, Country Clubs, Schools and Institutions QJVE Custom Built Equipment To Order Leading Fabricators of Stainless Steel QJVE Representing leading manufacturers of Food Warmers, Refrigerators, Ovens, Stoves, Mixers, Grinders, Dish- washers, Pans, Utensils, Cuttlery, China, Silverware, Glassware, Bar Supplies, etc. QJVE DUKE MANUFACTURING CO. 2305 NORTH BROADWAY ST. LOUIS 6, MO. CEntraI 1-1130 IIIIILGA MUNARK PETRULEUM CU. 5101 Manchester Road One Hundred Thirty-th Tradition of Particnmztion - Continued great and left us in such an original mood that we all took off for a drive-in party. King Kong , however, didn't provide enough amuse- ment, so once again we all left-all that is except Mary and Dick who had a short rendezvous with the law. fYou tell him, Mary.j From the drive- in we went to the cemetery-where else would you go for a grave-yard party?-and shared a party with some Washington U. Betas. What a weekend! Wenzel's hayride was still another spree where Gary and Mike discovered the sport of cow chasing. Our last football dance was fol- lowed by Bill's open house and another Derf party. The senior hockey game, in which the platter- pusses battled the gophers to a victory apiece, related the hidden skill of the boys and particu- larly of a blonde, male member of our class who came dressed for the occasion in a tunic. Dinner, Compliments nf a Friend 0 Inventory HHH Financing WAHEHUISINQ' S . ' GYVICB 0 St. Louis Terminal Field Warehouse Co. 826 CLARK AVENUE- ST. LOUIS, MO. One Hundred Thirty-four LACLEDE INSURANCE AGENCY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE IOHN O. FELKER '37 President GLEE R. STOCKJER SL ASSUCIATES Jdueriiding DUBINSKY REALTY CC. 109 N 8th Sf f MAN 1-2757 Traditzbn of Particqration - Continued party, and scavenger hunt at Debby's afterwards, ended our fall social season. Suthie and the Hair were in charge of the Christmas pageant preparations, Patty sang Mary's Lullaby and when the curtains were parted, Caroline Pitzman and Grey jones were revealed as Mary and Joseph. They weren't our only representatives in the tableau, though, for Chris, Fred, and Parry portrayed the kings and shepherds. Katy and Tommie R. were our narrators. Senior Health proved to be an interesting course. Among other things we learned that a college weekend might cost as much as fifty dollars, and the girls learned that fifteen minutes in advance is ample time to ask a girl out as far as the boys are concerned. Smitty, however, couldn't get one of our visiting doctors to an- swer any of hir questions. , fw--sr WM. 644+ MU .zzwruuv co. - sv. La o we AT Nauru - wnfno os ctwrzn ld. LA Iv, , rel. Advertising Ar! 1005 Olive St. 0 Ga. 1-0932 Harland Bartholomew and Associates One Hundred Thirty-six STANLEY HANHS PAINTING IIUMPANY 9 6 0 EV 1 1840 6292 S II Il D S L 20 M McCARTHY BROS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4903 DELMAR ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI FO. 7-8754 Traalition of Particqnation - Continued The senior girls' table was dissolved due to disorderly conduct, fYah, Rah, Rah, Rah, QUIET! and COMPANY, ATTENTIONU but we continued to be disorderly in the senior room when we were out to lunch . As the class be- gan to amble off in pairs instead of gangs, the senior advisors were forced to ask us not to hold hands in the hall. Spring vacation time came again-Kay set a record for consecutive years at Aspen, Hair and john L. were relieved of thirty-five dollars outside of Tallahassee, Florida, the Gasconade and V. B. were invaded for the last time, and in Louisiana, Mo., Eddie learned how to play leap frog. The girls gave the leap year dance, using a design called 'KMy Funny Valentineu, followed by another fabulous party at Ann S's. The girls stayed for the night fthe doors were locked at 1:50 to all elsej and passed the night playing that wicked game. Ash . The last few weeks were feverish. It was time to hand over the positions we had held in activi- ties, cheerleading, and student government to the underclassmen. The juniors gave a gorgeous Prom in our honor, and we had quite a time that evening in New Orleans and later at Dick's open house. It's now june and graduation time. It's hard to picture ourselves anywhere except at Burroughs, but next fall we'll be scattered all over the country at many different types of colleges. Bur- roughs has given us invaluable experiences, and we have grown a great deal since that day in September, 1951, when we entered the school as shy, groping seventh graders. We only hope, as we leave JBS and go on to new experiences, that we have been able to give something to Burroughs in return. The Class of '57 BUSCHS GROVE 9160 CLAYTON Roan One Hundred Thirty-eight Au Varsity Hockey-Continued following whistle ended the best game we had played all Fall, although the final score was 2-1, their favor. We want to thank Miss Ham- mond, our coachg and Linda Dubinsky, our captain, for their leadership during this wonder- ful hockey season. Next year, Weill KILLA VILLA! BU Varsity Basketball-Continued only 56. This is an outstanding record, which can be directly attributed to the fine coaching that the team received from Miss Ruppert. But it must also be accredited to the squad's deter- mination and enthusiasm which never once died down while they fought for victory. The Prom-Continued The small gym was decorated more fully than ever before. Specially constructed, semi-circular, white enameled steps led up to the stage which was set with white wrought iron garden furniture, both the stage and the steps were bordered with artificial flowers. The tables and chairs were covered with white covers, and the table center- pieces were hurricane lamps filled with flowers and evergreens. Each of the gyms was abundantly streamered. After dancing until one o'clock we all went to Don Hobbis home for some wonderful food and singing, and at three o'clock, a very tired group of juniors left for home. The designers and decoration chairmen for the dance were Ann Albers and Sue Warren. joel Harris headed the construction committee, which worked hard to create many of the Promls un- usual effects. John Liebson and his committee took care of the extremely important lighting, and our class owes many thanks to Caroline Pitz- man and Mary Marsh who headed the indus- trious and patient flower-making committee. Be- cause of their energy we had thousands of pink, blue, and lavender crepe paper flowers to work with. Thanks to everyone who worked so hard for us. We're not exaggerating when we say this was the best yet. Eat Mdaftea fo lffte cfcwa 0 557 One Hundred Thirty-nme s Q X .J 2? I Wy N wfiwx -- wqsagm. 'Q 'A w ' 'N-K X . 'N jx 1 XX - 'XX xx N ,xx x -NXNNNXN -V up V .N w t XASQQ W w Q , wx I m-pw-T A. Q-...f:xN X Q , 51 i , 252, 1 F A 1. . Llix , df 'INV iii - fu? ff I 'Z-vi ,wx-.i l' ' 1 1 - . 1 1 --. -'1 R inf mt 1 nn .1 1I?'s 1 . Y. ,, , . , ,A N: 1. . X. 1 1fL,,rM .. 1, ' -. x ' ' , 4.4 7 . 1--EF' i I V' 1 5 W A.. A,,:- -.1 ' 5 -1, , . f iq f -Q .,.4.,,.Nx . U 1, an 1, i L 7 , 1 E Y , , , -3 S15 Qq3I'S' x. ',g 1. me' 5-3 4 ,gm fl 5 ,U EJ -'fp H' Q. 11-L? i. .Ac , Nas IRNA ,-F' i 1 ' ' 4 X e.: 1' L' 'b' J N 1, ,U I Or by , - I . nvidia ,f, ij 14+ Fr: -21 ' , Q W . I, A, . N 1, v 1sQ ', f. , K. I- N' . I in -Rkw,tL , f . 1, lIF 1,x 95 A 5 Ah, 4' 1 ga - ' 'R' . '53, . . ' Lf ' ff? , qi' 3 ff X h '5 -T'f' 4 .,,, ' ax ,.. . - , .. .L 1 , Q ,I Q, , .1 1 V i 755,--' A , rl V-JJ: ,Z Q . - 5511 L ..- Y 3 'H , Q51 1 . 1 3 ' fi , , .' ' m4a ',. E Y kd , ff' ,If H H ' N , ' ,Xi 1.5 .vv - -.' f' -4 ' I fw ,f fl 1 . A., lk ll. Q ' 1 iff' -' A 5 x A 1 B , 1 M 'ff' V Hgff' SQ 31-1 ' A E J-I via: L . I gk . 1..v,f J 1' , 1 wr '-3951, J . x N. p-vu Y . , x -1, -. l p ' Z, 9: L .R x 'efj f. fax ,x , f QLF --, , 'f . 1 K . f', . ,' Q 'al :P ' .f-'ff . -- f? f. ' -1