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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

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'51?+d pf - - L- A2539 Q'-my - ' La ' J 'Q ' ,S Q cf- A Q A , , Q www? ' 'Qfyy , w y K it H, 4 , , A , ' . 7'f'2m- if f Lv 4- . - Q- wp S Q, A W 1 fs b W if . 5 X ww A HSN we f' f ww 51:1 1 , WWW . --4,-,.,A,W-lib, AL -X lx fw yi wk -,-- 4 L F , .Au , LMMQM-,Aki -If M ,1 , ' A - N nf .S A-.fix 2 if 'Qi 1 , ' A :AV - asa! ulgfw' 1 1 J T 5 1 I l f f 1 W SCAOOK MCLPL00 QCMXXW johnson, Cannady, Hughes, Jordan, Strassner, Moore, Smith, L. Mara, Etherton, Van Hoefen Sprague, Burst. Senturia, Baird, Conrad, Schoen- ing, Lindsley, Freund, Leschen. Schmidt, Lisch er, Marshall, Bierman, Dube, Harriss, Drescher Becker, Kanter, Felker, Wallace, Sale, Steiner Calkins, D. Mara, Chasnoff. Stone, Shores Heineman, DePew. CLl'l0bUAJgeWl2l'lf5 Mr. Harry Swain Myers Company Mr. Sidney Ashen-Brenner, Jr. Ashen-Brenner Studios Mr. John Glassen Becktold Company Mr. james W. Alverson Faculty Advisor laecia Cjonfriguford Bob Cranston Ed Ezell Dave Haffner Rusty Hensley Bill Herbert julie Leussler Margaret Sprague' Seated B. Burst, jordan, Van Hoefen, Mara. Standing: T. DePew, B. S rague Stone, Heineman. Within Missouri's hills there stands a school with banner high, Production . . . . . Writing . . . Business . . . Features . . . Photography KOGFGJ . .Tex Van Hoefen . . . . .Lynn Mara . . . .Bonnie Burst Martha Jordan .Elizabeth Sprague . . .Thomas DePew Thomas Heineman Charles Stone at l.'a.,. S l 51. '2'l M s .1-1 'M W fffii Where trees reveal their beauty as they reach toward the skyg . . . ' F F g:??9w- All loyal hearts sing Burroughs' praise with colors Blue and Gold. rs :-'3,21f'-t x 355 fi tiy '- jj r'u i 1 V '-. i .' t ' Q l' Ca Z en cl er of 6 u en fd tr'r 1 .ff hl September 10 Big-Little Brother Party H September 12 Big-Little Sister Party , ' September 14 Opening Day of School ' t,i This uiet hill is crowned with na- October 28 Fatheris D HY , llpl . q if , ,: L V ture's beauty to beholdg November 5 Movie Night 5 tt t L l M 'iliil E November 12 Country Day Game ' 5 41, Football Dance BK .,k. 'atii , .,. Z 'aw f SW?-N. November 18-19 November 23-28 December 3 December 21 December 21-january 5 January 24-26 january 27 February 4 February 10 February 11 February 18 February 22 February 24 March 3-4 March 17-April 3 April 21 May 10 May 20 May 26 Iune 2,5,6 June 6 June 9 Fall Play CThe Crucible! Thanksgiving Vacation Athletic Banquet Christmas Pageant Christmas Vacation Mid-Year Exams Mid-Semester Holiday Kansas City Trip Movie Night Vocational Guidance Trips Tenth Grade Play Leap Year Dance Washington's Birthday Dance Program Spring Play CThe Matchmakerb Spring Vacation junior Prom Mother-Daughter Luncheon Evening of Music Field Day Final Exams Senior Assembly School Year Ends Graduation-Good Luck, Seniors 5 Dr. Leonard D. I-Iaertter Director Mr. Howard A. Stamper President, Board of Trustees .leaf Szniora, I am grateful to you, the Class of 1961, for your splendid contributions in many areas of the life of the school. I prize especially the high standards of scholarship which you have main- tained and the splendid part which you have taken in many school activi- ties, such as music, dramatics, school publications, student government and athletics. Your personal conduct and good citizenship have been an excel- lent standard for the rest of the school to follow. I hope that you will continue to accept your growing responsibilities and carry them out in an equally acceptable manner in the years ahead. My fondest thoughts and best wishes will be with you always. .... f,, J M Mamylel Cfadd of f96f leclicafed wid mardod fo m. jAoma5 Wcgonne f During his many years as Athletic Director of John Burroughs School, Mr. McConnell has es- tablished himself as one of the outstanding all- around coaches of the area. His vast knowledge of every sport combined with the inspiration that he so skillfully instills in his players has brought many championships to the Burroughs campus. This accomplishment is of notable sig- nificance in that Mr. McConnell's main objec- tive is not the achievement of athletic victories, but rather the development of sportsman-like conduct and courageous participation on the part of each individual. His concern for each student has developed not only capable athletes, but it has also aided everyone with whom he has worked to face his problems in an intelligent fashion. Burroughs is indeed fortunate to be as- sociated with a man of Mr. McConnell's caliber. With affection and respect, the Senior class of 1961 dedicates their Yearbook to the invaluable efforts of Mr. McConnell. 'QL ff. TE... tt -is a....Af, -IOHN A. ACKER, JR., English, A.B. Hamilton Col- lege, M.A. University of Rochester. AIAMES VV. ALVERSON, History: A.B. VVashington University, M.A. Mfashington University. WAYNE IV. ARNOLD, English, Dramatcsg A.B. Mfashington University: M.A. Washington Uni- versity. SHIRLEY BARBOUR, Home Economics: B.S. in Education, Missouri State Teachers College. YVALTER BAUMGARTEN, JR., School Physician: A.B. Washington University, M.D. Washington University School of Medicine. HOYVARD BLOSSOM, Science: Cattended Washing- ton Universityj. ROBERT BURKHAM, Science: B.S. Missouri State Teachers College. MARGOT CLARK, Fine Arts, Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts, Washington University School of Fine Artsg New York Sculpture Center. Seated: Miss Cooper, Mrs. Barbour, Miss Collins. Miss Clark. Standing: Mr. Arnold, Mr. Blossom, Mr. Acker, Mr. Burkham, Mr. Alverson. HELEN B. GEBHARDT, Typewritingg B.S. Xfvash- ington University. DOROTHY GILBERT, French, Spanish: PH.B. Uni- versity of Vermont: M.A. Middlebury College. LEONARD D. HAERTTER, Mathematics: A.B. Col- gate University, M.A. Columbia Universityg D.Sc. Colgate University, LL.D. Washington University. DOROTHY HANPETER, Physical Education: BA. Yifashington University: M.A. University of Iowa. YVILLIAM A. HEITHOLT, Physical Education: B.S. University of Kansas. STEPHEN HINRICHS, History, Governmentg A.B. Yale University: M.A. Harvard University' ELMER F. HIRTH, Mathematicsg A.B. Illinois Col- lege, M.A. XN'ashington University. FREDERICK NV. HORNER, Latin: A.B. Mfashington University, M.A. Xvashington University. PAUL KOPRIVICA, Industrial Arts, B.S. North- eastern Missouri State Teachers College. .ADMINISTRATION Seated: Mr. Horner, Dr. Haertter, Miss Damon. Standing: Mr. Cowen, Mr. Montgomery. AIOANN COLLINS, Fine Arts: B.F.A. Washington University. LYNNE E. COOPER, Physical Education, Scienceg B.S. University of Wisconsin. ROBERT E. COWEN, Englishg A.B. Princeton Uni- versit . WILLIAIXZI E. CRABTREE, Industrial Arts: B.F.A. Washington University. EVELYN M. DAMON, English, Mathematics: A.B. Findlay College: M.A. University of Michigan. FRED DREHER, Fine Arts: St. Louis School of Fine f Artsg Washington University. FRED B. EISEMAN, JR., Science: B.S. University of Wisconsin: M.S. University of Wisconsin: M.A. Columbia University. CLARA R. FIESELMAN, English, A.B. University of Iowa: Ed. M. Harvard University. Seated: Mr. Vibert, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. McBrayer, Mr. McConnell, Standing: Mr, Koprivica, Mr. Heir- holt, Dr. Rist, Mr. Hinrichs. Mr. Hirth. Seated: Mrs. Gebhardt, Miss Gilbert, Miss Fiesel- man, Miss Hanpeter. Standing: Mr. Parmentier, Mr. Parry, Mr. Crabtree, Mr. Eiseman. DOROTHY C. ROUDEBUSH, Englishg A.B. Vassar College: BJ. University of Missouri. ANNE BLANCHE RUTLEDGE, Librarian: School of Library Service, Columbia University. MARGARET L. SCHMIDT, Psychology, Reading: A.B. Sweet Briar College. STANLEY K. SPRAGUE, French, Spanish: B.A. Middlebury Collegeg B.A. fOxon.jg M.A. fOXon.j. ELIZABETH H. STEVENS, Physical Education, His- toryg B.S. University of VVisconsin. DORA M. TICKNER, English, History: B.A. Wash- ington Universityg M.A. Washington University. GEORGE H. TRIPLETT, Scienceg A.B. Iowa State Teachers College: M.A. University of Iowa: M.S. Oklahoma State University. XMILLIAM M. VIBERT, Historyg A.B. Trinity Col- lege: M.A. Iowa State University. f7.....A, -IUNE MCBRAYER, Mathematics: A.B. Washington University. RUTH E. MCCONNELL, Dieticiang B.S. MacMurray College. THOMAS M. McCONNELL, Physical Education: B.S. University of Illinois: M.S. Vkfashington Uni- versit . GAYLOR5D C. MONTGOMERY, Mathematics: B.S. Miami Universityg M.A. Columbia University. FRANCIS PARMENTIER, French: B.A. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. MARTIN LOTON PARRY, Englishg A.B. QCantab.jg M.A. fCantab.j. GEORGIANA REYNOLDS, Lating B.A. Wellesley College, M.A. University of New York. DR. WALTER RIST, German: A.B. Washington University: M.A. Washington University: Ph.Il. Washington University. Seated: Miss Wahlert, Mrs. Tickner, Mrs. Schmidt. Miss Stevens. Standing: Mr. Triplett. Mr. Walker. - Mr. Sprague. .IENNIE YVAHLERT, Child Study, B.A. Harris Teachers College: M.A. Columbia University. ROBERT L. WALKER, Fine Arts: B.F.A. Washing- ton University School of Fine Artsg Cranbrook Academy of Art. RALPH B. WEINRICH, Music: A.B. Washington University. HUBERT A. WITSCHER, Latin, History: B.S. Uni- versity of Mfisconsing M.A. University of Wis- consin. THOMAS E. YAGER, Mathematics, Scienceg A.B. Iowa State Teachers Collegeg M.S. Oklahoma State University. SECRETARIES MARION DUDLEY, attended Burroughs Business School. RENATA FRICK, Evang. Iohannesstift, Berlin. MRS. ROSEMARY MEACHAM, Wfashington Uni- versity. Seated: Mrs. Zekintl, Mrs. Dudley,'Mrs. Frick, Mrs. NIRS. THELNIA ZEKIND, Southern Illinois Uni- Meacham. Standing: Mr. XVCIIITICII, Mr. Yager. , - Mr. XVitscher. lerslty' CAM What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. joseph Addison 4 'F i 2 2 S 2 E3 if av II ,Mrginia ellouifie gfahz We find it quite hard to understand why Gin is never gasping for breath, for she never takes time to rest her weary bones. She plays a cello in the orchestra, sings in the Glee Club, sculptures or paints masterpieces, takes a part in dramatics, practices for varsity, swims at Cool Dell, drives through Forest Park with a friend, or takes a bicycle ride. She was chosen by the American Field Service to go to Nor- way this past summer, which only proves that Gin has many intelligent, sensible, wise, truthful, and kindly ways. She is often teased for being the last one to laugh, and when the joke is explained, she usually answers, Oh-well why didn't you say so in the first place? Gin has lived in many places- from Kirkwood and Norway to Ladue-but she does not lack loyalty in school or to any of her many companions. I warned him about those 'gasy' Come on, Leroux! question s. 10TH GRADE: Sculpture, Orchestra, World, Advisory Sec retary, B Class Teams, llTH GRADE: Painting, Dramatics Orchestra, Athletic Council, B Varsity Basketball, A Var sity Tennis, A Class Teams, 12TH GRADE: Orchestra Glee Club, Varsity Hockey Manager, A Class Teams. erry ga irc! Jerry tickles the funny bones of many by his night accom plishments, the manner in which he follows training rules to the letter, the incident at Riley's before Cannady's, and his devastating game of poker. Although definitely not a steady man, Sup has had a large amount of prosperity in floating, a fact which the girls dwelling in St. Louis and Ft. Lauderdale will certainly agree upon. Having a sense of female protection, Jer will say, Roll up your windows, girls, as he carefully drives them on through the tough parts of town. He is almost the only boy in our class who is ready at all times with something witty to say, fbiting or other- wisej, and who raises his left shoulder and flexes his fingers while watching Psycho. Jer is not, and never will be, at a loss for true friends. 10TH GRADE: Dramatics, Industrial Arts, Typing, UB Football, B Basketball, B Baseball, 11TH GRA'DE: Dra- matics, Glee Club, Review, B Football, B Basketball, B Tennis, 12TH GRADE: Yearbook, Rifle Club, Mechanical Drawing, HA Football, A Basketball, UA Baseball. eall galil. gfocl' With large wondering eyes, Jeannie views the world as at place full of interesting people. Among her many talents are sculpture and especially dramatics where her sensitivity has enabled her to give many memorable performances. Bean enjoys all sports-her favorite being skiing: however, there have been many other reasons for her membership in the Aspen Club, such as cute ski instructors. Her gay, adventur- ous spirit leads her not only to the slopes of Aspen and on backyard explorations, but also into embarrassing, impossible. and involved situations. Jeannie has long been associated with waist-long, blond braids, a motor scooter, and a fabulous and cordial lay-out on Litzinger Road. She also labors in- dustriously, and her persistence enables her to complete a job to her own satisfaction. Jeannie has made many con- tributions to the efficiency of her class as advisory chairman and to the joy of her friends everywhere by her earnestness and sincerity. 10TH GRADE: Advisory Chairman, Basketball Concessions Chairman, Sculpture, Typing, Ski Club, AU Class Teams. B Varsity Volleyball, 11TH GRADE: Advisory Chairman, Sculpture, Dramatics t0ur Towny, Leave it to Jane fAssistant Directory, Ski Club, A Class Teams, 12TH GRADE: Dra- matics tThe Cruciblej, Sculpture, Co-chairman of Little Sister Committee, AH Class Hockey. 10TH GRADE: Social Committee, Industrial Arts, B Foot- ball, B Basketball, B Baseball, llTH GRADE: World, B Football, B Basketball, A Baseball, l2'l'H GRADE: World, Rifle Club, A Football, Basketball, Base- ball. Hpigtails on Wheels! Two essays, two problems .fdnflzony oaelad garrlok jr. Tony Bardonelli is noted for his brilliant sense of htnnor! Wwhhyy noottl? This sparkling and jocular approach to life has often in past years entered into the realms of adxis- ory, f Big Brother Bardol is watching you! j. Cap enters into everything with the intent to enjoy himself. While partici- pating on the athletic field in football, basketball, or base- ball, he has a two-fold purpose: To aid his team to the best of his ability and to keep good spirits among his fellow players. himself from a He has the ability to be the life of a party fchinning on a light fixture?j, to be well dressed, to return vacation looking like an Indian, and to charm any female. He is always dropping a drive shaft, always yelling that he can't see the ball because he doesn't have his glasses, always wearing a Panama hat, scarf and leather gloves in his Olds, and never pretending to be anyone but Cappy. CGFOAHQ KMFLAHIH' Gussie is almost indescribable. She is a combination ol' bounding energy, endless enthusiasm, genuine friendliness, and mass confusion. Her endurance is most abundant on the athletic field, whether she is participating herself or bolster- ing the Bombers as a cheerleader. Her determination and eagerness to try new and different things reveal her inde- pendent nature. A true-hearted friendship is an essential part of Gussie's character, as it is shown by her countless and diverse friends throughout Missouri, Michigan, New England and Mexico. Although Gus is never capable of solving her own turbulent problems, she is always ready to help others with theirs. She is noted for her enormous capacity for food -she eats anything and everything at anytime-and also for her boisterous laugh which seems loudest in the midst of her own frenzy. Modest, congenial, determined, easily flustered, an honest friend-that's the heart of Gus! Your Pop, Meh, me big Leap Year date! Pressure at the crossroads 5 10TH GRADE: Athletic Council, Class Social Committee, Yearbook, Painting, B Varsity Hockey, A Class Teams, llTH GRADE: World, Door Committee for Prom, A Var- sity Hockey, B Varsity Basketball Qflaptainj, Softball Varsity, A Class Teams, 12TH GRADE: Sculpture, Cheer- leader, World, A Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Basketball, A Varsity Softball, A Class Teams. mmam erman, r. Bill is a real card! He is radiant in his fantastic assoit ment of loud clothes as he dances while singingf?j thc new- est hit record. This small-sized senior is the possessor of colossal nerve. He goes swimming in forty degree weather, wants to be a cheerleader, and not only did he bleach his hair and eyebrows, but he went to a woman's beauty parlor and sat under the drier to have his dark hair restored! His abilities are as varied as they are numerous. He can push the radio buttons with lightning speed and still know exactly what is on each station: he can get 'fA's and be a Merit Scholarship semi-finalist: he can get results from flirl- ing with the seventh grade girls: he can either act or ham a part in dramaticsg best of all, he can make everlasting friends. IOTH GRADE: Social Committee, Dramatitts, Typing. ln- dustrial Arts, C Football, BU Soccer, AH Baseball. HTH GRADE: Dramatics, B Football, A Soccer, Baseball. 12TH GRADE: Dramatics, Court, Football. A Soccer. A Baseball. gan-fl ie gzlwfyll EEUU! Years from now we will be able to picture a blue polo coat flying out behind her, a pencil in her mouth because her arms are full of bulky books, and a worried toss of her head as she mutters, What am I going to do? : but be- neath this seemingly confused state of mind lies a trust- worthy, responsible, independent, and frank girl. Burstie is a most attractive female-long hair that glistens at all times, tall, slim figure that models clothes for Stix, long, slender, nimble fingers, and a sometimes soft spoken voice. The Burst household is distinguished by a beige, sunken bathtub, frequent, momentous parties, and a small red bug which bounces down the driveway destined for a good time. Willing to do anything for a friend, fun to be with, fantastic imagination, merry moods, personal warmth-these authentic qualities belong to Burstie, a girl strong of purpose and direction. 10TH GRADE: Dramatics, Yearbook, Foster Child Chair- man, B Class Hockey, A Class Softball, A Class Bas- ketball, llTH GRADE: Dramatics, Yearbook, Assembly Com- mittee, Foster Child Chairman, A Class Teams, 12TH GRADE: Glee Club, Yearbook fAdvertising Editorj, As- sembly Committee fChairmanj, B Varsity Hockey, A Class Teams. Pm planting it in a fresh place I'll teach youse to call so it doesn't wilt. 'Fly Face'! ' Sfepden wfham gfacL IOTH GRADE: Glee Club, B Football, A Soccer, A Track, 11TH GRADE: Glee Club, A Football, A Soc- cer, Ay' Track, 12TH GRADE: Glee Club, AU Football, A Soccer, A Track. Steve is sometimes serious, polite, considerate, and rc served. Possessed of a probing curiosity, he wants to know how and why, and with an observant view on life sees ob- scure points in everything. But he was born a funny guy. Respected as a champion sara man and exaggerator, he tells funny stories about his many endeavors-a Zoology course, racing his hydroplane, floating on the Meramec, hunting snakes, and dating a wide assortment of females. A pile-driving half-back, all purpose soccer buddy, wing footed trackman, and an ever losing ping pong player, he has sparked all of his teams-despite a variety of ailments. Displaying an ease with people, Steve has a great number of friends in and out of school. Spending off hours whip- ping around in his Chevy or VNV with the stuck wiper, pursuing the quiet evening, or discussing anything, Steve is always himself. ane Wlarie annaaly Although jane does not always see over her friends, she can always be found surrounded by many, Ever since she became one of Arnold's gang, Janie has excelled in her ability to portray characters of all sorts-her specialty being the childish bratg however, jane's true nature is far from this description. Her curlaperfect pageboy and long flashing eyelashes are the envy of many girls. In past years Jane has been a staunch Florida invader, and she returns every year with a glorious tan and a new wardrobe. The Cannady homestead has yielded a variety of successful parties-Limbo, bridge and the ever popular mixed parties. Janie has never been known to be irritable: she is a friend in need and an arduous worker on the Yearbook staff. Although her inches are few, Janie stands among the tallest in her abili- ties, character and good naturedness. 'lBut I am sixteen? I warned ya, Ryanlv IOTI-I GRADE: Yearbook, Assembly Committee, Painting, Dramatics tSeventeenl, B Class teams. llTH GRADE: Yearbook, Painting. Dramatics tOur Townj, Concessions Committee fChairmanj, Decorations Committee for Prom. Class Hockey, Bu Class Basketball, B Class Softball, l2TH GRADE: Yearbook, Dramatics fThe Cruciblel, A Class Hockey, Calf gMl'5t just as every deck of cards has its joker, every class has its Corky Burst. The first state champion wrestler of John Burroughs, history, Corky with his ll0 pounds, became pure dynamite on the wrestling mat. His wrestling skill is matched only by his artful humor as he makes whimsical comparisons of the food at the lunch table, and as he prankishly changes the sugar with the salt. Corky's most noted possessions are his classic sweaters and his green Thunderbird. The T-bird occasionally accompanies him on one of his favorite sports- hunting Cperhaps you've heard of Buckshot Burstuj. The more serious side of Cork reveals a modest, good-natured. unselfish and self-reliant boy, who works diligently at sports and studies. Socially the fortnightlies and class parties would never be the same without their hungry prankster, Cork. Certainly, inch per inch, our Corky is unmistakable and unforgettable. 10TH GRADE: YVrestling, UC Tennis, llTH GRADE: Hlrestling C95 lb. State Championj, Track, l2TH GRADE: Industrial Arts, X'Vrestling, 1103 lb. State Championj, Track. nn ?fUaLehefzJ gmerfon At a special discussion concerning Miss Etherton's temper- ament and individuality, the citizens of the legislative as- sembly moved that Miss Etherton is characterized by her buoyant animation, as seconded by the fans in the stands who have observed her as a cheerleader for two years: by her multicolored BLOBt1lar sweat clothes, as seconded by her soccer buddies: by her ability to wrap herself around trees, as seconded by the Aspen Ski Patrol: by her ability for complete relaxation, as seconded by the people at her lunch table who witness every day the letting-out-of-the-belt ceremony: by her charm and graciousncss, as seconded by the crew-cutl' members of the discttssion. Investigation following brought out additional characteristics in Miss Etherton which are her conscientiousness and poise, exempli- fied by her scholastic record and elective office of Secretary of the Assembly. The motion was voted upon and unani- mously passed. 10TH GRADE: Yearbook, Dranlatics tSeventeenj, Typing, Sculpture, 11TH GRADE: Cheerleader, Dramatics tTeahouse of the August Moonj, Yearbook, Ski Club, l2TH GRADE: Cheerleader, Secretary of the Assembly, Council, Yearbook, Ski Club, Painting. Beware of the Bloblv 5-4-3-2-l-Ov MCLGPJ Creuehng onra IOTH GRADE: Speech, Football, BH Soccer, C Tennis, HTH GRADE: Yearbook, Typing, A Football, Soccer. B Tennis, 12TH GRADE: Yearbook Rifle Club. Football, A Soccer. l Rich, Riverboat, Oscar J, or what hare you, chugs up thc Burroughs driveway in his 1930 Model A Ford with the loud colored Mad signs on the back end, turns left to park in the faculty parking lot, and then gets out to greet his friends with his honking guffaw. Dr. Rist's buddy or Mr. Montgomerys class dumbell has made himself famous for saying Yes Sir at opportune moments, being a devout fan of the Hawks, producing masterful English compositions. and possessing an unbelievable knowledge of cameras and horse power of cars, especially Thunderbirds. Rich has a tennis court in his back yard: perhaps this is why many don't know of his hidden talent in tennis. He can take on responsibilities and diligently execute his job, as was shown by his being the co-chairman of the Christmas celebration. Rich will always standout among his friends. Jgafhfeen pringk jorcl Kathy's talents are far reaching. These are demonstrated by her participation in athletics, her grade average and her singing ability which won her a leading role in Leave It To jane. Her aptitude Oy for driving is illustrated when she is seen going the wrong way down a one way street in her red Falcon while sitting on a few cushions in order to see over the steering wheel. Kay is also distinguished for squinting or wearing a broken pair of glasses, rushing the goal or tackling back, jumping as high as she can while leading a cheer, voicing her opinion, traveling extensively. and hiccoughing. She always extends a warm welcome at her house, bursts forth with a tremendous loud laugh and sneezes which can be heard within a five mile radius. All of this and much more constitutes our petite Kathy Ford. 10TH GRADE: Glee Club, Painting, B Varsity Hockey, A Class Teams, A Varsity Tennis, llTH GRADE: Glee Club, Review, Operetta QLeave 'it to Janey, Invitation Com' mittee for Prom, A Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Tennis, Class Teams, 12TH GRADE: Cheerleader, Glee Club, Varsity Hockey. lgogerf ifeman Kranafon VVhether he is stalking the girls or scoring the touch: Cranny is one senior boy who always plays it cool gets the results too, not only socially and athletically The Smallest forward in in most anything he undertakes, as is illustrated by the HYiiiiiiiiiSi,, the League but lumP5 'u record he has compiled at Burroughs. An illustrious gan fan and dependable Florida buddy, he often a senior bull session trading vacation enjoyments. of us will remember Bob for his love of cars Fords, for his scar, and for Susie, his ferocious ' ' f spamel, and others for his tendency to save the day or Bombers, and for his all around ability in football ball, and baseball ever since his Army-Navy days. remarks, Resistless powerhouse, Agreeable Nimble comebacks, Numerous friends, and Yearly all spell CRANNY, a man with a future. 10TH GRADE. Glee Club. Rifle Club, B I-ootball Basketball, A Baseball, llTH GRADE: Glee Club, book, A Football, Basketball, A Baseball fAll l2TH GRADE: Glee Club, Typing, A Football. Basketball, A Baseball, Track. ' Caro! 6-,EzaAefA .jvlanL5 Hanko is, one of the few members of her class who could boast that she has excelled in every aspect of school life: however, she is a very modest and conscientious person. Both gradewise and sportswise Carol ranks high. Her skill in tennis is renowned, and as center halfback of the A varsity hockey team, she is invincible. Her contributions to the school and our class are numerous: Girls' Sports Editor of the World, a faithful seller at games, and a delightful hostess. Carol indeed has a wide circle of friends-a point proven by the fact that she was the first Senior girl to be invited to the Football Dance. Because Carol works diligently and enjoys her work, she inspires all who come in contact with her. YVe of the class of '61 know that Carol's frankness, zeal, sterling qualities and seriousness of purpose will be welcomed anywhere. 10TH GRADE: Advisory Chairman, Painting, World, A Hockey Tennis and Basketball Varsities llTH GRADE: Vice president of Class Painting World, Review, Co-chair- man of Prom A Hockey and Tennis Varsities, 12TH GRADE World QGITIS Sports Editorj Painting, Athletic Council A Hockey Varsity QCO captainj ffchargeif' I told you I'd do anything for money, Tom! JoAn pau! Eulinahf WVith his fiendish, badger-like smile, witty jokes, and imagination, John has kept us a lively bunch. His humor is such that the junior boys dare to deposit various types of signs on his doorstep. On weekends John wins bets by giving a different girl each night a whirl in his dark green T.R.-3, which has a stubborn top, slips under chain gates, and holds up under the weight of several stuffed Senior boys who just made a stop to get a bite to eat. On the athletic field Dubie's spirit spurs on the Toads, the soccer team, and the tennis team. In the peak of the Toads ' season, he was seen in the parking lot of Stix dashing off runs Qdespite his cumbersome and large feetj, throwing thrilling passes, and dodging light fixtures all at the same time' Dubie is a jocular joshing and jubilant riot 10TH GRADE: World, Industrial Arts, HB Football, B Soccer, 11TH GRADE: Dramatics, World Qunior Editorj, Yearbook, Assembly Committee, Operetta, B Tennis, 12TH GRADE: World fEdito1-J, Review, Dramatics, Assembly Com- mittee QCo-chairmanj, A Basketball, A Tennis. Warifyn ave .ilerritl VVhen Marilyn's name is mentioned, some of us might picture a girl with a sophisticated, model type figure, a comely face, and smart looking clothes: others might be reminded of an outward bound, amicable, carefree, and sensible girl, who is sometimes slaphappy when tired. Still others might recall being welcome at the Herrick residence no matter what time of the night or day it happens to beg there are others who might think of a girl who has always had an avid interest in tennis, whether displayed by the fact that she is a member of the tennis varsity, or that she collects broken tennis racquets and Australian letters. But one fact always remains-we are glad to know that we are among her many friends. Well ya see, there was this big Oh, Lady I ! I ! ditch? 10TH GRADE: Glee Club, Painting, B Varsity Basketball, A Class Teams, 11TH GRADE: Secretary of Advisory, Glee Club, HA Varsity Tennis, A Class Teams, 12TH GRADE: Cheerleader, Glee Club, Typing. mich :by er A white, low-slung sports car races back to school for someone's forgotten track shoes-this is Dick's car. This incident typifies his altruistic nature. In addition to great desire to help others, he has a personal warmth coupled with a fluent generosity rivalled by few. Xvhether he participating in a group activity or giving advice, Dick certain to be present and ready to do his part co in his own quiet way. He is fascinated with cars, IH and music, especially jazz. Perhaps the fact that Dick is four letterman on the wrestling squad accounts way with the fairer sex. His expressive eyes and approach to life are resisted by few girls. Below Dick amiable exterior is a serious, hard working youu ever trying to improve himself-a boy far too uncomm 10TH GRADE: Glee Club, Rifle Club, Wrestling, ll GRADE: Glee Club, Football, Wrestling, Track GRADE: Glee Club, Rifle Club, A Football, arid grad am .jJugLe.4 Doris is a tall, shapely bundle of matchless giggles with sparkling brown eyes and striped, spotted and speckled hair. She lives for the weekends bitt manages to make commenda- ble grades. Usually she is found looking for or pursued by an attractive male, livening up any tennis court, bleaching her hair, or eating YVhat is in the iceboxiw Yvorrying is something she rarely does, but she is always willing to lessen someone else's worries. She can either add gaiety to any group or join in a heart-to-heart talk, and as a result. she manages to attend almost every party in and around the St. Louis area. She is an enthusiastic supporter of all athletic events. Very often forgetful- What is the assignment? or I've made two dates for the same night! a lover of summer fun, almost completely nuts but sweet. under- standing and sincere-Dodie. 10TH GRADE: Typing, Painting, A Class Hockey. B Class Basketball, 11TH GRADE: Yearbook, Dramatics, Or- chestra Committee for Prom, IQTH GRADE: Yearbook. Dratnatics. H18-28-18,' 'fYou'll never get me aliu Harper! polerf gmmef jfynn 10TH GRADE: Sculpture, Industrial Arts, Athletic Council. C Football, C Basketball. B Baseball. llTH GRADE: Athletic Council. B Basketball. Baseball, l2TH GRADE: Athletic Council, World, Basketball, Baseball. Big Bob is undisputedly one ot' the tnost conrivial members of our class. VVhen he is not in his good looking clothes hacking around with one of his many friends. he is undoubtedly participating in one of the important sports events of the day. No one in the class loves sports tnore than Bob does. He actively plays flag football. basketball. and baseball and inactively plays wiffle ball, golf, parking lot football, and ping pong. He has also been the boys' repre- sentative to the athletic council for the past four years. On the weekends Cuts finds time to play havoc with his spotlight or nearly miss a car as he, races on to his next party. He usually travels alone although there have been some rumors disputing this. Yvhether the last statement is true or not, Bob overwhelms us all by'his harnilessness. subtle humor, curious coordination, and unquestionable integrity. Sherry jhefeda JOAIIZOOII, Sherry's affable and cheerful smile, even on Monday mornings, and keen recognition of wit make her a pleasant companion, She is never ill-tempered and is kindhearted to all, for these reasons. Sherry was chosen to be Mary in the Christmas Tableau. She is on the go at all times-Red Cross Camp. Montaldoys, or just the corner drug store to obtain ice cream and movie magazines. Sherry is known for borrow- ing various things, breaking up a bridge game to see if boys really are outside, modeling, laughing over a certain boy's name, or taking chances on blind dates. She is also credited for her rare capability in Home Ee., her aptitudei for acting. her vast multitude of crushes, her exquisite contributions to the Social Committee, and her driver's license. XVC are undoubtedly going to feel the absence of Sherry's carefree individuality in the many years to come. Pm NOT going to miss an- How many chickens did you say, other one! sir? 10TH GRADE: Dramatics, Social Committee, Home Ec., World, B Class Teams, HTH GRADE: Typing, Social Committee, Home Ee., World, 12TH GRADE: Dramatics. World qAlumni Editorj, Yearbook, Social Committee QCo- chairmanj. .jslenry ouifn greunJ, Jr. Happy's last name, which is the German word for friend suits him as perfectly as does his first name. Hap is always ready and willing to give anyone who is courageous enough a ride in his 1903 Oldsmobile, which he is now driving instead of the incapacitated Renault. He may joke icon- stantly and smile sheepishly with his victim, but Hap will become quite serious while he serves in the capacity of parliamentarian during the Assembly, acts as the statistician for the football team, or tells of his much loved summer experience in Austria. Because of his skill in flag football. he has rightfully earned the name of Flash. W'ith a much admired readiness to help others, we feel quite certain that Happy will have no trouble what so ever with his future endeavors at the bakery. 10TH GRADE: World, C Football, CU Basketball, MIS Baseball, 11TH GRADE: Dramatics, World fBusiness Editori. Yearbook, HB Basketball Manager, HA' Football Statistician. A Baseball. 12TH GRADE: Dramatics, World qSports Edi- tory, Yearbook, Parliamentarian, Football Statistician. A Baseball. Wal'fA-a Key? JOFJGII. Sparkling blue eyes and a bright smile, which is sometimes hidden by a mouthguard, best describe Marty. Her entrance into our class in ninth grade was immediately appreciated, for Mart was found to be an ambitious girl who contributed to many class and school functions. Not only has she been the advisory chairman for several semesters, but she has ably executed her job as co-advertising editor of the Yearbook and as varsity hockey manager. Versatile Marty is also quite capable in the athletic field. On the basketball court she shines as she makes impossible shots with amazing ease and urges her team on to victory. Even though her Morris Minor is petite, it is usually bursting at the seams with friends who are en-route to a party, game, or gab session. Mannered, matchless, meritorious, mercurial, mindful, mem- orable, mischievous, merry Marty. 10TH GRADE: Yearbook, Sculpture, B Class Hockey, A Varsity Basketball, A Varsity Volleyball, llTH GRADE: Yearbook, Typing, A Class Teams, A Varsity Basketball, 12TH GRADE: Yearbook QAdvertising Editorj, Sculpture, Varsity Hockey Manager, A Class Hockey QCO-captainj 10TH GRADE: Industrial Arts, Painting, B Football, Wrestling QCO-captainj, Track, llTH GRADE: Painting, Prom Design Committee, A Football, Wrestling QAII ABCQ, Track fAll ABCD, l2TH GRADE: Industrial Arts, Painting, A Football, Wrestling QCO-captainj, Track fAll ABCD. 'tBuggs-me???!! I'll hold it while you change the tire. Wham poderf jrieAng4Jor! Big Daddy Frielingsdorf is the strong silent type. He will long be remembered for his notoriously bone-shattering tackles and for his tireless determination which finally trounces his wrestling opponent or Wins the quarter mile run or relay. His off-campus amusements range from picking guitar, listening to Vincente Gomez records, to taking fabulous vacations to Ft. Lauderdale, Michigan and Hawaii, where the females have found him very appealing. His patience and perseverance combined with his talent in painting enabled us to have the best Prom ever. The Frielerf' a name acquired on a Florida vacation, never rushes into anything but always plays it cool. His moods may vary, but Bill's large heart and sincere Ways never fluctuate. Although his walk is bouncy and ape-like, and his muscles seem to bulge from under his clothes, we feel that Bill is simply a likeable guy. ghzagefg jean Cllatzef' Y Not only is Liz jack of all trades, but she is master of them all. Academically she is the teacher's delight, for anys thing she undertakes she does well. Liz has the distinctions of making A's in her five subjects and being the only senior girl to become a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholar- ship contest. Latz is a whiz in athletics, especially in hockey where she breaks through her opponents' line giggling all the while. Diligently she carried out the responsibilities of being co-chairman of the Christmas Pageant. Somehow Liz manages to knit sweaters and tasseled hats with incredible rapidity while she is in the act of studying: what is more, she can play almost any requested piece on the piano. Faith- fully, she attends the youth group at her church where the members have discovered Liz's funloving yet earnest and unselfish individuality-just as we have done. s this how she does it? Well, Dub, double or nothing? IOTH GRADE: Painting, Sculpture, B Varsity Hockey, A Class Hockey, Class Basketball, llTH GRADE: Dramatics. B Varsity Hockey, Class Hockey, A Class Softball, l2TH GRADE: Dramatics, Painting, Sculp- ture, A Varsity Hockey, A Class Hockey. jLoma5 WQMJOFL QOXJWI-all T0mmy's frankness, witty humor, undaunted spirit, and silver gray Impala are usually found in the midst of gathering. T is renowned for his outstanding uncanny wizardness at ping-pong, careful driving, and to charm girls. His profuse coordination enables him to excel in tennis, basketball, various kinds of football, volley- ball, and water polo. Tom's skill at handling money and figures made him the unanimous choice for junior class treasurer: consequently, he ably upheld the financial end of our junior Prom. He has been endowed with a sense of curiosity which draws him into many challenging circum- stances, while his sensitivity allows him to analyze ant comprehend a solution. These varying attributes combint to make Tom Goldman a respected and well ,thought ol member in the class of '6l. 10TH GRADE: Industrial Arts, Typing, B Football, HB' Basketball, A Tennis, 11TH GRADE: Class Treasurer Industrial Arts, B Football, UA Basketball, A Tennis 12TH GRADE: Industrial Arts, Review, World, A Basket ball, A Tennis. am. ,am .z'....,f.. julie is often in control of her grey Chetrolet Impala. trying to get her chemistry experiments up to date, or writing' to California and New York. She loyes to sew fes- pecially for the Christmas pageant?j, and participates in German class fshe used to be the only girly. Among these bustling activities, julie eats like a horse, works in the yard. takes care of her dog. borrows colorful clothes from her nextdoor neighbor, watches Bonanza with Amdiakme no matter where she is, meets Bret and Bart Maverick Chow- ever, it was only oncej, does volunteer work at the Veteran's Administration Hospital. types for the Yearbook, and makes already large wardrobe. A covetahle complexion, clear blue, flirting eyes. more clothes for her figure, rich glowing and fiendish chuckle are all functioning parts of julie. IUTH GRADE: Glee Club. Dramatics, Home Ee.. Refresh- ments Committee Co-ehairman for Fashion Show, Costume Committee Chairman for Trial by Jury, Class Hockey, Class Basketball, llTH CRADE: Clee Club. Dramalics. Costume Committee Chairman for Leave it to jane, Class Teams, l2TH GRADE: Clee Club. Dramatics, Chair- man for Christmas Robes, Class Hockey. IUTH GRADE: Ski Club, Review, Industrial Arts, Sculpture Football, B Soccer, B Baseball, llTH CRADE. Ski Club, World, Steering Committee, Orchestra Committee for Prom CChairmany, Industrial Drawing, B Football. Soccer, Baseball, l2'I'H CRADE: Typing, Mechanical Drawing, World tSports Iiditorj, Steering Committee fChair- many, Ski Club. Football, Soccer. Baseball. Hey Strass, how do you like my lf the shoe filir Wfllli it fuzzy, pink sweater?l' maui! muffin .jslaffner Dave has gained the position of being one of the sharpest dressers in our class. He shows off his cool ivy-league clothes with the plaid belts, and no doubt his knickers made him the best dressed skier on the Aspen slopes. has been a tough fgrrrj competitor in soccer, tennis. football, fone broken nose includedj. Haffnium. the n acquired from Mr. Eiseman, is invariably present at social event of the evening or out on the town with fellas-he forgot to get a date. Dave. whose temper tow others is often as warm as the affection toward him, enjoys breaking up parties with his contemporary jan dig you daddy! y, scaring his friends half to death with driving, telling the gang about his summer hospital He and ame the lltt' ards also f I ltis ex- yas periences, flagging. purnpkining. and egging. Dax e m life enjoyable for himself and for others. akes 10TH GRADE: Sculpture, Draniatics, Yearbook, Typing. A Class Teams, B Varsity Volleyball, A Varsity Soft- WHJQAHQ jAl'0lU2l' afa Take an effervescent strawberry blond with naturally curly hair. big blue eyes, and strikingly long eyelashes, add a riotous laugh and several shattering sneezes, and that's Lynn. No doubt one of the more vivacious girls of the class. Binson has displayed her athletic talent and good sports- manship in hockey, softball, and volleyball. She has the most unique laugh of the class, for it starts off silently and suddenly bursts forth into a foghorn roar. She was well chosen the writing editor of the Yearbook since she has a knack for organization and jobs well done. Lynn could actually be summed up as a real character. She is probably one in a million who can smell rain, take five minutes to clear her throat, sneeze when the sun comes out. and be cherished by all who know her. Although she is whacky at times. a more sincere person could nowhere be found. A But it is all muscle, Beth. 'Maybe I can put it in orbit. ball, llTH GRADE: Sculpture, Yearbook, Class Secretary, B Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Softball, A Class Teams, Athletic Letter, 12TH GRADE: Sculpture, Dramatics, Year- book QWriting Editorj, A Varsity Hockey, Class Teams, A Varsity Baseball. lfldfgam Slefaon .ltlanly Every class must have a clown, and Bill Hardy fits this description nearly perfectly. Lean but mighty powerful Bill is quite adept at creating ingenious poems about him- self f 0ne, two, three comet, All for Hardy . . . j, at playing horseshoes, and at trouncing anyone who chal- lenges him to a game of ping pong. Bill, whose idol is Steve Mizerany, amazes many by his ability to throw seventy- five yard game winning passes for the Toads and by being the best bombardment player in the area. Try as we might, we will never be able to forget the sight of Bill skiing down the Aspen slopes screaming. XL-enac!! A hard worker by himself, a German scholar, and a prize poetry test taker, lVilly always wears blue shirts, always eats his mother out of house and home, always frustrates females, and is always eager to prove his Rambler. This describes the character of Bill. l0TH GRADE: Glee Club, Ski Club. B Football, ll Soccer, C Tennis, llTH GRADE: Glee Club, A Soccer. B Tennis, 12TH GRADE: Glee Club. Ski Club. Typing. Speech, A Soccer, Track. Ol2I'lCJd -QBMJA mafgllfy Her name is Marboury when in one of her jocund moods accompanied by her unique Marbury chuckle, Mar when her eyes are filled with the friendly, understanding, Mar- bury twinkleg Linda when she has just broken one of Mr. ElS6IH3I1,S physics toysg Miss Marbury when it appears in the minutes as she executes her leadership in student governmentg Francoise when using her alluring accent and eyebrows in helping everyone pass French. With her long eyelashes, flashing green eyes, British either, collegiate blazers, Italian skirts, nylons under bobby socks, and pam- pered black poodle and convertible, Linda is by far the most sophisticated girl in the class. The titles of Mr. Weinrich's prize piano pupil and torch-singing alto, warmest hostess, whether displayed in her Log Cabin kitchen or on Selma golf carts, and the streak of the Aspen slopes, belong only to Linda, the type of leader who makes one enjoy being led. 10TH GRADE: Glee Club, Ski Club, A Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Basketball, UA Class Hockey, Athletic Letter, llTH GRADE: Glee Club, President of Council, Ski Club, A Varsity Basketball, Athletic Medal, 12TH GRADE: President of Council, Glee Club, Ski Club, A Varsity Basketball. Choo-Ch00 Hey Virge, wait up. gland! ,gud ejvlenaky, JI'- Having been with us for only a short time, Russ has established himself as being an easily excitable, friendly personality who has probably taken more kidding than any of us. He is a flag buddy in the fall, a matman in the winter, and a tennis man in the spring known for his tremendous smashes. Rusty's interest in guns has led him to be the most dangerous crack shot ever to set foot on the rifle range and on many hunting trips in his backyard. Rarely seen without his camera, he has contributed many pictures to both World and Yearbook.f'Socially Russ has characterized himself by attending almost every party while being the most often grounded member of our class. A connoisseur of music, his dubious taste leads to idols such as Ricky Nelson and Chubby Checkers. These idiosyncrasies, however, are just what we expect from our Rusty. IOTHU GRADE: Industrial Arts, Photography Club, B Tennis, B Basketball, llTH GRADE: Rifle Club, Photog' . raphy Club, Wrestling, B Tennis, 12TH GRADE: Rifle Club, World, Mfrestling, A Track. l Did I make it this time. Val? 10TH GRADE: Steering Committee, A Class Teams, Home Ec., Typing, Painting, Sculpture, 11TH GRADE: Painting, A Class Teams, 12TH GRADE: Painting. ann ie make Mack, Mickey, or just plain Bonnie can always be found in the middle of a crowd. Bonnie's ceaseless vim accompanies her to the hockey field, football games, parties and classes. Her unusually high-pitched giggle, heard anywhere at any hour, is unmistakable in discovering her whereabouts. No one is able to understand why her abundant food supply never dwindles, but if a crisis should arise and the supply is about exhausted, Bonnie inevitably visits lfVentworth's' for reinforcements. f That's what I said, Wentworth's. Q Bon has been endowed with a perpetual eyecatcher-natural, platinum blond hair which, since it is so neatly kept, never fails to attract ardent admirers: however, she solemnly declares its reality. Chauffeur McKee spends much of her time in the driver's seat of her renowned black demon. Her outgoing nature and enviable wardrobe are two noted assets which make her known now and remembered in the years to come. Way out ! I V' fifiisil' ti gl lil All E --PP . gg!!! , ,..,,, twig zwl il ll . ss but . . E 3 3 E 5' 3 3 , tt t . . 5 . ,,, ,e ,., V, ..,,. E ,.,, , 5'32le?iis'??si5f5s7fQ?l-?'S1Ei'i,Ei?7.553 , fsstztftvsszasiftsfs, .. .iw ..m..t..,f,f,.-,s.1t. ,..t,.t,s. ??.g.,zw..t3it4.s51f.If -ff.sLSSsS.s ms,-itz in .ref ,. ,. .Weis 1. W WS 7. siiaefzsfisiisits?amishsi5955:Sssisfirtiftkszasisifiaiiftsisifi,T2 fglsitfz' f. , l gi sr' .r g li fly 4 -iff, 111' lv S fi rr E t aim 1, is P w sisifi f S t gag lgititgg Q is A423 sssri? rg gi? K f lin fifitir.. fr rsiiiiigia ,tt gg, at N 3 ,, r regory Waker unok Greg is one of the more scientific-minded members of our class, who has built a telescope, a hi-fi, and many experi- mental rockets on his own. His association with science has carried over into English where he is admired for his many talented science fiction novels in which the monster goes slnrp, drip, drip. NVe are anticipating the arrival of his books on the market since the rumor runs that they are not going to be paper-bound in order to distinguish them from junk. Greg is a true-blue supporter of the physical edu- cation classes, while he is a hard working team manager for the basketball team. Being alergic to just about every- thing certainly does not carry over into his fields of knowl- edge, for Greg is a Merit Scholarship finalist. Needless to say, we are certain of his future success. 10TH GRADE: Review, Industrial Arts, B Basketball QManagerj, llTl-I GRADE: Science Club, Industrial Arts, A Basketball QManagerj, IQTH GRADE: Science Club. Review, A Basketball QManagerj. llTH GRADE: Typing, Dramatics, Invitation Committee ane .fdgce oore Janie is best defined as a girl with a heartfelt disposition. She is most unselfish in every respect, for she is at all times willing to carry out favors for anyone who happens to be in a tight squeeze or who is in need of a kindness. Janie never complains about anything as she withstands the hard- ships in life as just being experiences that will only enrich her late endeavors. She has a genuine concern for all of her friends whether she is listening intently or sharing enjoy- ments with them in many places, notably New York. She is one of the math whizzes in our class, who more often than not will find a short cut to almost any mathematical prob- lem that no one else can solve. Sporting something very unusual-streaked hair, tall and attractively slim-these fea- tures belong to our Janie, and to no one else. for Prom, 12TH GRADE: Dramatics, Yearbook, Sculpture. What colors shall we make it Hey, Mike, LOOK, IN THL today??!! ROAD . . 3' JGnnefL lgickarol .j6zrcLA of! Ken, who is noted for his locker pin-ups and his '54 I-'otd station wagon which always seems to backfire under bridges. has been one of the more agreeable members of our class. His unusual neighborliness is especially manifested at Elm Farm where we can always expect to be well fed-roasted peacocks being the speciality of the house. His main: academic interest is Spanish: he spent six weeks last summer studying it in Monterey, Mexico. Last year he also helped to establish the Burroughs Explorer Scouts: in addition, he is active in football and glee club in which he has held many important parts. The Milkman's interests vary from Aspen mountains. rub-downs at the M.A.C., to a special attraction toward a junior girl, while we will never be able to forget his skillful rendition of The Darktown Strutter's Ball. XVe also wish Ken all the success possible in his future dairy business. l0'I'H GRADE: Glee Club, Football, li Soccer, Track, ll'I'H GRADE: Glee Club. Football, Soccer. Track, l2TH GRADE: Glee Club. Dramatics, Rifle Club, Foot- ball, A Soccer, Track. erriff .S,uycJam lgenck Renchie always has a desire to try something new and unusual or something enchantingly mischievous. Her ghoul- ish giggle accompanies her on many escapades as she raids an icebox, leaves a study hall to meet with the Zigaboo. sneaks through a locker room window, dribbles the hockey ball down the field dodging her opponents and making a goal. disrupts a study hall for a whole period by her deep, guttural cackle, talks to boys through her bedroom window. tortures Pogo as she takes him for a hair-raising ride in Toodles, and sneaks into her mother's closet early in the morning. Renchie's elevating left eyebrow, warm smile, and eoquettish eyes have often put boys into a state of complete mesmerism. Her benevolence, understanding, natural en- dowments for responsibility, athletic ability, Q Rocket Rench scores againj, and singing ability, Q'fReneh, don't sing this time!,'j, have all helped to endear Merrill to each and exert one of us. T0odles Speak up, Johnlv l0'l'H GRADE: Glee Club, Court Qllailiffj, Class Teams, B Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Basketball. A Varsity Tennis, llTH GRADE: Glee Club, Court, World, HA' Class Teams, B Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basketball A Varsity Tennis, 12TH GRADE: Glee Club, Court, World A Class Teams, A Varsity Hockey, A Varsity Basket ball. A Varsity Tennis. 1 9.4. Af.. Je., XVC would never realize that under his seemingly quiet .tn d John harbors keen intellect, bountiful generosity, an fuse talent. Usually burdened with an armload of slide rule, and clipboard, he studies industriously. a which is exemplified by his very good grades. His ness to work does not cease when he leaves the cl for he is a vital member of class functions, always more than his share of the work-our Prom might have up in flames if it hadn't been for john. In between time he Walks to and from school, he paints, plays t and enjoys reading. He also is well versed in the ar dressing in excellent taste and jitter-bug dancing. girls have sought him out when a fast tune is ts We feel certain that john will find new friends with pleasing disposition. 10TH GRADE: Painting, Sculpture, B Basketball ager. C Tennis. llTH GRADE: Painting, Drawing, Safety Committee for Prom QChairtnanj. Basketball flyfanagerj, BU Tennis, 12TH GRADE: Review. garlara lee .gmifd With Smitty's topsy-turvy state of mind, sheepish grin, desire to do something Hdevinely devilish, and flustered manner, our class has been forced to keep on its toes. Her wonderfully inappropriate remarks and her daring episodes have made lasting impressions on her classmates. Barb is an unusually modest person who realizes that improvements can always be made, it is this trait that has placed her on the lose-weight-grow-fingernail kick. Her persistence has allowed her not only to accomplish this feat, but to also conquer the too slippery slopes of Aspen where she endures and thoroughly enjoys the annual pilgrimage. Smitty finds time between devouring tuna fish sandwiches and Gummie's cookies to explain a homework problem to a baffled fellow chemistry student or offer advice to a lonely heart prob- lem. Capable, courageous, complex, considerate, clutched, cordial, cooperative, colorful, clever, comical Smitty. 10TH GRADE: Ski Club, Sculpture, B Class Hockey, A Class Basketball, 11TH GRADE: Dramatics, Ski Club, Review, Sculpture, B Class Hockey, A Class Basketball, 12TH GRADE: Yearbook, Ski Club, Sculpture. Annette? Annette who? Wild Billi' Mdfham ghamphn olinvlafey, r. Bill looks like a cherubic angel. Several times, however, he has disrobed his rather shy, reserved manner to become fto the girls' delightj a woman chaser and to give the girls a whirl-a new one each week! His driving ability QQ is seen as he backs out of driveways at sixty miles aim hour, only to discover that he completely missed them! Living on No- Doze, Bill's sharp mind is quick to notice imperfections or mistakes and add many ironical statements to a conversa- tion, especially on the athletic field, but he often waits for a crucial moment in an argument to contribute his facts and opinions. Perhaps his most outstanding achievement is his scholastic record which is a mixture of excellent and very good grades with an occasional B , Although limited by a smaller stature than most, Bill's constitution is that of a fierce competitor. 10TH GRADE: Engineering Drawing, C Football, B Soccer, B Baseball, llTH GRADE: B Football, A Soccer, Track, 12TH GRADE: Rifle Club, Yearbook, B Football A Soccer Track Carol obviously enjoys herself wherever she 1S and what- 6dI'0! Ann .S7l9l2g2 10TH GRADE: Glee Club, A Class Hockey, llTH GRADE: Typing, Glee Club, Draniatics, A Class Hockey, Modern Dance Club, B Class Softball, Varsity Softball QScorer and Timerj, 12TH GRADE: Glee Club, Home Ec., A Class Hockey. ever she may be doing. She has been a staunch member of the Clee Club for six years and a welcomed accession to the Modern Dance Club, Spieg distributes much of her leisure time doing volunteer work at the Art Museum or passing her buoyant summer days in Minnesota. She is an avid fan of practically every sport, for she is commonly seen supporting a Burroughs team by wildly rooting for victory. Carol's many and diverse friends regard her as the girl who dislikes gym and library rules, wails about the same problems every morning, laughs at nearly everything, splits an apple with a ruler, cannot parallel park or manage her own money affairs, and utters timely comments. Xve will recall Carol as a friend with a good-natured disposition, rosy cheeks, naturally curly hair, and large clear blue eyes. Oh no, not again! But sir, it's purely platonic. CLHPLJ lljall WQJJ Ollaulfy If you should see a lanky, six-foot-two-inch boy, under- neath a light brown Princeton hair cut and behind a satis- fied grin, fear not-it's our Chuck Lowry. You might, if lucky, hear him play the guitar or piano or hold up the low end of a vocal quartet. Chuck is a veteran of district and state track competitionsg although his time for the half mile might not be lowest, his number of steps is, His long relaxed stride has made him invaluable as a tireless fullback in soccer and as a tackle in football. You must be cautioned not to ask him about his average, for he is too modest to talk about it. Always remember one important theorem: The more Chuck insults and degrades a person, the more Chuck grins and the better his victim feels knowing Chuck's insults are compliments varying directly with the square of friendship. 10TH GRADE: Glee Club, Typing, B Football, B Soc- cer, B Tennis, llTH GRADE: Glee Club, Social Connnit- tee, Prom Decorations Committee QCo-chairmanj, l2TH GRADE: Glee Club, Social Committee QCo-chairmanj, Football, Soccer, Track. ZAZGAQM .fdlllle prague Betsy always manages to sotnehow display only her sunny side. WVith her peaches-and-cream complexion and neat ap- pearance, Spragoo is at all times surrotutded by friends who wish to have a tnetnorable time. Bets. with her devotion to all the happenings around school, can be found participating in the Dance Club and hockey xarsity. cheering a Burroughs teatn to victory, heading an advisory project, working on the Yearbook, or listening synlpathetically to the woes of others. Since. however, Betsy possesses so tnttch fervor, some of this zeal is often found at Mlebster High gatherings where she has also made a countless number of reliable friends. Constantly eating, still practicing for her driver's license. gracefully dancing, uncommon slumber partying, inquisitirely seeking the truth, demonstrating her story with her necklace, worry- ing if her father has heard what she has been doing. and always saying, Panic! -these peculiarities characterile our Betsy. l0'l'H GRADE: Clee Club. Dramatics. Modern Dance Varsity. ll'I'H CRADE: Clee Club. Dramatics, Yearbook, Modern Dance Varsity, Class Hockey. IZTH CRADR: Clee Club. Dramatics, Yearbook tl-'eatures lliditorj, .-Xdyisory Chairman. Modern Dance Varsity, Class Hockey. IOTH CQRAIJE: lyping. ll Soccer, ll lennis. ll'l'H ll X CRADE: Industrial .Xrts, Rifle Club, lfootba . Soccer. l2'l'H CRADICZ Rille Cluh. Maybe some day . . . 'A . . ahead. -E! 3 ..,,. pu gl,lfKt?l'f0ll WOO!! OZIMEJJZ, jf'- .Xlthough not a wizard. Mike obtains good grades while following up his other interests. Horses are perhaps his second lore. He often comes back from Tennessee ot Kentucky with ranch talk and fantastic tales concerning the success with his horse shows. He also goes hunting, is a raluable player in soccer, and is quite competent in all of the other sports. Mike seems to hare uncanny success with women. There was a time when many of our girls had a crush on him. secretly or otherwise. but he soon settled down to being with only one girl al a time. He has been teased for his flashing eyes and long eyelashes. lYho knows. Jerhaus this could be the reason why he always wears l l A , D n . y shades.' hut no matter what he does. Mike will make his Wil . r 't .2 l 5. z. tit iid Xl gt ary ll-ll .gtfdcfillef If a friendly Howdy rings out in the halls, chances are Mary Ann's behind it. Strass is characterized by her sprucely groomed, natural blond hair, her pleasing figure, her array of clothes, and her radiant complexion. During her stay at Burroughs, MAS has participated in many A Class teams. worked on the Yearbook staff, and has undauntedly taken Physical Science with Mr. Eiseman. The Home Ec. depart- ment has witnessed Strass as she laboriously created many of her garments, which when added to her already exquisite apparel, help to make her one of the best dressed girls in our class. After school she can be seen running into Famous for a sec or driving home in her Sunbeam Mix- master. Her trademarks at home are working assiduously on her homework, talking on the phone, eating, and deciding what to wear from joan's Closet. Strass will always afford much pleasure to her many friends. I refuse to answer on the grounds that it might incrimi- nate mein The Pitcher Scores 10TH GRADE: Yearbook, Typing, Home Ec., Volleyball Varsity tTimerj, B Class Teams, 11TH GRADE: Yearbook, Decorating Committee and Invitation Committee for Prom. Class Teams, l2TH GRADE: Yearbook. pau! jrarfgn Wax, Jr. Pitching Pablo is one of our more casual and relaxc members, who definitely likes to be comfortable at all times. This trait is illustrated as Mr. Parry asks him, Break your leg again, Paul? because he has propped his feet upon a chair while leaning against the wall. He also dresses hap- hazardly, drives as though he had not a care in the world. and used to take two girls to the drive-in at the same time. He has been successful with girls and policemen fespecially with those on the outlying sections of the conntyj, and with poker the was chosen the one most likely lo be suspected of an infractionj. Mfilh his gentle sarcasm, Paul is well capable of spending vacations in Nvisconsin. working in tht lab, winning a running race in track, and enjoying both outdoor and indoor sports. Paul will surely leave his dis- tinguishing mark with us all. 10TH GRADE: Clee Club, Painting, B Football, IV Soccer, 'Bw Tennis, llTl-I GRADE: Clee Club, Painting Football, A Soccer, Track, 12TH GRADE: Cilee Club Painting, Football. A Soccer, Track. Q S.. 11... J.1.,..f.. Tex is either engrossed in a chemistry book, getting her Yearbook staff together to meet a deadline, or writing Council minutesg yet she is always willing to take on a new responsibility insisting that she isn't so busy. Her over- flowing hospitality is shown by her spur-of-the-moment parties, crowded house and empty icebox. She has a puzzling desire to play witch-like characters in dramatics, QTituba and Higa jigaj, perhaps because she wishes to escape from being herself just once in awhile. Tex has distinguished herself by being the girl who falls off ski lifts, traps one boy after another, says things which are taken the wrong way, does hip exercises, knocks people down on skis, plots constantly, sets her hair in complete disorder, gets em- barrassed easily but stands up for her own opinions, and is understanding. We find that Tex is a girl full of surprises. One way to start a starvation I just can't decide which diet? stack to take home tonight! john Sfanfey Worriaon john is a four seasons man. He opens up the fall with a big bang by maintaining a high academic average the whole year long while commuting to and from Alton daily. Xvhile waiting for the thought to come, john often says, Uh-cr, and after the thought has come, he always illustrates what he is speaking with pencil or hand gestures. In the winter he uses his strength on the wrestling team as is shown by the many contortions on his face as he battles with his opponent. During the spring he is a zealous supporter of the Cardinals, who can always be counted on- to know everything about yesterday's game. Summertime brings on the mountain fever for johng he is the only one in our class who could boast of a mountain climber's license. Being also kind and thoughtful, john is certain to have no hardships in his future. 10TH GRADE: Typing, Painting, YVrestling, B Baseball, llTH GRADE: Painting, Rifle Club, Wrestling, 12TH GRADE: Speech, Rifle Club, Review, Wrestling. 10TH GRADE: Vice Chairman of Advisory, Yearbook, Paint- ing, Home Ec., Co-chairman for Refreshments for Fashion Show, Football Concessions Chairman, Ski Club, B Class Hockey, A Class Basketball, A Varsity Basketball Man- ager, 11TH GRADE: Refreshment Co-chairman for Prom, Ski Club, Yearbook, Council Representative, Painting, Dra- matics fTea House of the August Moonj, Chairman for Costumes for Tea House of the August Moon, Football Con- cessions Chairman, Manager of AU Varsity Hockey and Basketball, A Class Teams, 12TH GRADE: Secretary of Council, Yearbook fProduction Editorj, Dramatics tThe Cruciblej, A Class Basketball. ary EAZGLQM lljllll HZQI' If you are ever in the need of advice, safety pins, combs, or sympathy-call on Beth, for she is always ready to assist. Her generous nature has helped her to accumulate numerous friends and a profitable baby-sitting business. Since she joined our class in the ninth grade, Beth has distinguished herself by hard work. Although she maintains a B-B+ average, she still finds time to make almost all of her clothes and lead a gay social life. I-Ier most outstanding achievements are a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, her Prom dress Qshe made itj, and Latin Cshe passed itj. Van is one of the few people brave enough to undertake Far Eastern History and fourth year Latin. In everything she does, Beth aims high and works hard to attain her goal. All of these qualities promise a prosperous future for Beth. Just checking up on parliamentary Sewed it wrong again! procedure! 10TH GRADE: Sculpture, Dramatics, Speech, Home Ee., llTH GRADE: Sculpture, Typing, 12TH GRADE: Review, Sculpture. ary Wham Wufker At first he may appear to be a shy, soft-spoken young man. but within a very little length of time, his personal warmth and unselfish manner are allowed to penetrate. In all weather his house is never devoid of footballers, basketballers, food consumers, swimmers, ping pong players, and hackers-all of them gathered for one purpose-to have a good time. His car has suffered numerous illnesses, and if the occasion should ever arise that his carryall does not have an ailment, we can be sure that it will shortly develop a new one. YVC will long remember his fine catch and touchdown run which saved the rousing lVestern game. He and his Cl-lt-KO-CHI' grin are always willing to do their part in bettering the environ- ment of our class and school, for he was our junior Class President and Speaker of the Assembly. This is Gary-our all-American boy. IOTH GRADE: Advisory Chairman, Industrial Arts, B Football, HB Soccer, HB Baseball, llTH GRADE: Class President, Industrial Arts, in Christmas Tableau, Foot- ball, A Soccer, Baseball, l2TH GRADE: Speaker of Assembly, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Foot' ball, Soccer, Baseball. manala 'lfljhifelaff llfljarzl Mandy is lots of geniality packed into a stnall bunrlle. The fact that she is encircled by ever so many intimate compan- ions proves that she is exceedingly easy to get along with. She has made many of her acquaintances through her job at Saks Fifth Avenue, where she has supplemented her already tasteful apparel. Mandy gained additional friends through her journey to New York where she added much entertainment by walking into the wrong doors and ex- plaining unusual and embarrassing predieaments. Many memorable summers have been spent in Michigan sailing. water skiing, and playing tennis. Being very systematic and orderly, Mandy is quite neat, not only in the appearance of her papers. books and handwriting. but also in her personal bearing, for she manages to remain well-combed, lipstieked and straight clothed at all times. just like her exceptional parties, Mandy is a very unique individual. IOTH GRADE: Home Ec.. Typing. Glee Club. B Class Teams. llTH GRADE: Home Ec.. Speech, Dramatics. Chair- man for Costumes for Christmas Pageant, IQTH GRADE: Home Ec.. Painting, World. But Mr. Acker, Marty and I am Solid facts, Mr. Hinrichs explain everything . , F' l?.,,,,J,,! Jia! IZA, Ronny puts his whole heart into whatever he does. Neyer at a loss for words, he is incessantly asking or answering questions in classes, especially in history where we have kept count of the number of his questions. Riley's Record superabounds in athletics. be it football. this hairless ankles and arms and numerous bandages are evidence of his full participationj. or skiing the ripped his ski pants and almost passed out when he fell after taking his own jump at Kllarsonj. His manly art of snowing women could be due to his cleverness, muscles, psychological view on lil'e. ability to turn any dull incident into a small ruckus. array ol' cars of which he insists that he got a great deal. or to his ham ability in dramatics. Never home. always late for dates. saw forty-eight states in one day. calls everyone small- er than himself kid.'l intelligent-this is Ronny. one ol' our more illustrious members. lll'l'H GRADE: Typing. Industrial .Xrts. Ski Club. ll Football Qflaptainj. XVrc-stling Cflaptainj. ll Tennis. ll'l'H GRADE: Council, Ski Club. Dramatics tTea House of the August Moonj, Football, XVrc-stling Klaptainj Mll .-XISCIQ. fl MA Tennis, l-'l'H GRADE: Council. Dratnalics, Rifle Club. Ski Club. Football tCaptainj. XVrestling tAll fXl5Cj. WX Tennis. ltl'l'I-l GRADE: Cheerleader, Clee Club, Rifle Club. Class Hockey, B Class Softball. llTH GRADE: Cheerleader. Glee Club. Dramatics. Orchestra Committee for Prom, Class Hockey, l2TH GRADE: Captain of Cheerleaders, Glee Club, Painting. 5 l E l t ,Uaferie nn Mjafaon Valerie is a girl with eye appeal. She is a vivacious red- head with a lively, warm and fond smile. expressive green eyes and freckles. freckles, freckles. Even though she is the eager and earnest captain of the cheerleaders, Val administers commendable grades. In sports she talks a good game of tennis and kids her way through a fine game of soccer. Her easy-goingness and lively appreciation of humor enables her to add life to a party or jest her way out of her fre- quent foot-in-mouth situations. She is often heard telling of her latest encounters and seen blushing becomingly. Be- cause she is understanding and sympathetic, Valerie is able to look on the bright side and give helpful advice for any problem. Xvlillingness to give almost anything a try, always appreciative of a good-looking male, possessing a sometimes fickle heart and distinguished nose, gleeful and trustworthv -Val. No, Mom, don't pour itg it's only l:0tl. 'fRhino jL0l7I-115 ellfy ydll Tom possesses more sterling qualities than anyone else we know. His honesty and goodness of heart are accentuated by his taxi service, which is mainly teeming with stranded girls, and by his gum handouts. This genuine concern for others is united with modesty and humbleness which make him an unsung football herog however, as a junior he was voted the top player in the soccer league and awarded the Les Hatchard Trophy. His outside interests have ranged from the slopes and nightlife of Aspen to summer moon- light swims in the county and Hollywood's gift for his imagination-Annette. VVhether he is working with tractors. stopping at every cross street while traveling well under the speed limit going out Clayton Road, or sitting around with his many friends, Tom always has a wide smile and a kind word for all. YVC think that he is a mighty fine fella to know. IOTH GRADE: Typing, Rifle Club, Ski Club, Industrial Arts, A Football, A Soccer, B Tennis, llTl-I GRADE: Rifle Club, Ski Club, Industrial Arts, AU Football. A Soccer QCO-captain, Les Hatchard Awardj, Track. 12TH GRADE: Rifle Club, Ski Club, Dramatics, World, Foot- ball, A Soccer, A Baseball. llflhfham waffera Sed oen ing Large and gruesome Bill has been blessed with both mental ability and drive. His special interests lie in the fields of mathematics and science, where he has gone far beyond the requirements of the courses lat Burroughs and reached the semi-finals of the Merit Scholarship tests. A victim of the exponent system in the ABC league, Bill has played defensive halfback, end and tackle in football well enough to earn several letters, and he has executed his high jumping skill in track. Perhaps the fact that he lives in the smoke belt of South St. Louis has something to do with the reason he rides in his convertible with the top down in any weather-he feels that he must get some good fresh air. Even though he tackles after the whistle and has no sense of rhythm, Bill's future success is assured. 10TH GRADE: Typing, Mechanical Drawing, A Football, A Basketball, Track, 11TH GRADE: Mechanical Drawing, A Football, HA Basketball, Track, 12TH GRADE: Year- book, Mechanical Drawing, A Football, A Basketball, Track. 'fHey! ! Other Way ! ! . . . but my Dad made me lflifham 'lflfaffm Saou, ,-. Easily recognized by his bushy black eyebrows is witty 10TH GRADE: Dramatics, Painting, Rifle Club, C Foot- ball, C Basketball, B Baseball, llTl-I GRADE: Dramatics QTea House of the August Moony, Typing, Court, B Basketball, A Baseball, 12TH GRADE: Dramatics, Typing, Court. World, A Football, Basketball, A Baseball. Bill Scott, a handsome, under-aged senior, who has combined both intellect and amusement with the grandest facility. Besides serving on the Student Court and the World staff, Bill has found time to astound many dramatics fans with his stirring performances, notably the one in Teahouse of the August Moon. Although his athletic career was briefly interrupted by an attack of mono, Bill staged a gallant comeback this year to establish himself as a top-notch executor in football, basketball, and baseball. His summer activities include church camp, float trips, girls, and ping- pong at Muther's. Bill easily changes his only inability into fun for all, for even though he cannot carry a tune, he always adds laughter to any singing group. Bill will leave school with many pleasant impressions in the minds of all his firm and lasting friends. IOTH GRADE: Sculpture, B Football, B Soccer, B Tennis, llTH GRADE: Review, Decorations Committee for Prom, Painting, Typing, A Soccer, A Tennis, 12TH GRADE: Painting, Review, Yearbook, A Football, A Soccer, A Tennis. an ejslarfan Senfuria, r. Shakespeare had such a person as Ben in mind when he said. 'AA merry heart goes all- the day. Laughter-loving Chip, with his jolly genialitv, wants to see everyone happy at all times. likes to crack jokes to see people mirthful feven though he is not always successfulj, loves to have a good time, and adores giving parties, be they get-acquainted-with- Per parties. watermelon parties, or just a friendly get- together. He breaks things such as ping pong tables, chairs, etc.. owns a hot-rod Ford, adores baseball, and always picks up his date early. He is the only boy in our Class who legally owns a parking meter, possesses an enormous collection of signed librarv excuses, and drives on the wrong side of the road because there is no center line. Ben is, indeed, a unique individual. Making money on the side Next time you try to pass CAHPKQJ aull'2llC2 .7Loma5 C-enerosity is Charlie's most respeeted quality. Being one of the first members of our class to obtain a tlriver's license. Charlie was always a victim of a jzun-packed car of girls who wanted a ride home from a party, as a result. it was hours before he soared along or breezetl up to his own house. He also treated people in Aspen or paid for a buddy's meal at Schnied's. Now Charlie has a sell'-made boat, and he always wants to get a gang together to go water skiing on Alton Lake. Being polite, considerate, sell'-t'onl'ident and relaxed. Moose adds a feeling of casualness to a group or makes others feel at home at a stag party, a dance, or a date. Charlie has a mature and carefully thought-out attitude toward life and his future. an unusual attitude held hv an unusual person. llJ'l'H GRADE: l,li2lIlllllli'S, Industrial .Xrts, lvpiug. B Football, B Basketball, B Baseball. IITH CR.-KDE: llra- tuaties, B Football, B Basketball. Baseball, l2'l'H GRADE: llramalies, Industrial Arts, Football. Bas- ketball. Baseball. 011 Ogel' QCLIIZI' Even though this was jon's first year with us. he matte himself known in just a short time, mainly because he was not at all shy anal so intent on making and becoming friends quickly with everyone. l-le also had no trouble in adjusting to his new surrottnclings: Mr. .-Xrnoltl, bv taking on one of the leads in the fall play: Mr. Weinrieh, hy joining Cleo Club: and the coaches, by his participation on the l'oatls and basketball teams. Tick may he fountl dating widely f?j . keeping his yellow bomb in excellent eontlition, sttulxing' hartl to maintain his fine scholastic record, httrying his nose in a script for a play, carrying on an intelligent t'onxersatinn with Nlr. Alverson. or staring late after school-for his mom, of course! Since he appeared to have no real tliffittttlties in getting into the groom of Burroughs, we feel that .lon deserves a great tleal of eretlit. 12TH GRADE: Dramatics qThe Crueiblej. IUTH GRADE: Glee Club, WVOrld, Orchestra. li lfootball. Hlrestling, B Tennis, IITH GRADE: Wvorld, Draniatics. Orchestra, XVrestling, Tennis, l2'I'l-l GRADE: WVorlrl, Orchestra. Football. XVrestling. Tennis, Favorite occupation Casing the joint enjamin gfaalney lien is one of the inure unusual members ol our tlass. who has been giftetl with an entertaining intlixicluality. Not only has he tlisplayetl his intelligeiiee by ranking' near the ttlp ol' the class antl hx' being it Merit Svliolarsliip semi-finalist. refleetetl his athletit' aptilutle in football. tennis. anml wres- tling, antl been the Associate Etlitor of the WVorlrl, but he hzts also played in the tn't'l1eslrzl. llefatlse he enteretl so fully into all of the zlflixities that iilIl'l'0lIgllS has to nl'l'er ancl re- tainetl his clown-to-earth qualities. Ben was thosen as -Inseph in the 'I'ahlean. Hair Splitteru has been ktunvn' tn always ask questions l'0llCCl'llll1g the exceptions las the ntttk- nznne impliesj, :intl on one oetasion he was almost exfusetl from a class for exhibiting this ilrt. Swaggt-r walk. Renfhte haircut. ahilitx' to lock himself out ol' his car with the nmtor running. 7-Vo, and extensive antiahilitx all reminfl ns ot' Ben. t J.B.S. Seniors Welcome Swede The reporter was excited with his first as- signment. He knew that he was to find out who, what, where, when, why and how, but he wasn't exactly sure how he was going to get the facts and fit them together to make his story different and exciting. Perhaps his best bet was to find out what the Senior class at Burroughs thought of this boy. He discovered that the general feeling among the class was one of high anticipation, but the girls, being just a wee bit more anx- ious to welcome the boy, had signed a date list to become acquainted with him all the more quickly. He also learned that the class was not in the least bit disappointed, for they had found a boy with a quick, ready and con- stant smile, contented look, twinkling blue eyes, blond hair, Swedish accent, and a gen- uine concern to make friends with everyone. The reporter also observed many long faces and sad eyes when the departure of this boy was mentioned. With this bit of information, the reporter drove out to Dr. and Mrs. Senturia's home, the place where the boy was living while at- tending school, to have a personal interview. He went downstairs and seeing the back of a blond head, he went over to shake hands with the boy. He introduced himself, and then learned that the boy's name was Per Hugo -Iennische, and that he was from Vanersborg, Sweden. Per, the Swedish name for Peter, had a platter of fruit on the table, and a dish of American food in his left hand. He listened intently to all the questions that the report- er asked, and tried to give each one an honest, straightforward answer. He came to America last August twentieth through the American Field Service program after having heard sev- eral friends talk of their experiences in this country. He said that the main difference be- tween his country and this country was the informality between teachers and students, boys and girls, and elders and children. He also' had a knowledge of the American cars which was surpassed by few people, and he enjoyed the television commercials. From the Senturias, the reporter learned that Per sang in the shower, had been to the places in St. Louis, threw a wicked spiral pass in football, had a great dancing ability, and was an up and coming member of the S.B.S.P. P.C. fSenior Boy's Social Ping Pong Clubj. The reporter thanked them all, and while getting into his car, he was certain that his story was going to be a big success. 42 enedid fo grif -Sluenfl' gratle Threw peanuts into the wastebasket at the square dance party . . . Speak up, John . . . boys played with balloons all night at Gussie's. . . book boys and girls-Schoening, Mike, Dubie, Tom R., Latz, Tex and Sherry . . . Flynn got 27 blue slips! . . . Barry took Marilyn home on his bicycle . . . rock test-Goldman got a D ! . . . Mandy's surprise party and Harold was there . . . Navy and Blue beat Army and Gold on Field Day . . . threw hard-boiled eggs at the box supper before the basketball game . . . eighth grade girls had a crush on Ronny , . . trouble in Miss Kopp's class with transom, chart, and slide rule . . . painting trip to zoo . . . Cartesian Devil Divers . . . big brothers and sisters . . . Sherry and Chuck made Council . . . spying on Senior School . . . life-long buddy, Walt . . . Tex conveniently lived next door . . . Mr. Mont- gomery asked Charlie if it was cold on his side of the desk . . . Junior Scholastic . . . Schoening was twice as big as everyone else . . . Big Six . . . Three Musketeers . . . foster child, Kim Yung Ya . . . Marilyn and Cranny had a bet concerning Tex and Barry . . . Janie C. had a slumber party . . . Liz got a D- on a math lest . . . Sherry, Jeannie, and Tex had a long talk under the tree after the bonfire . . . Steve Black was never invited to the class party . . . Nellie and Mar danced to Moonglow after seeing Picnic Llljz times ..., Friday night movie goers-Humphery . . . You're a boooostrich! . . . Miss Damon hit the gong and it fell . . . Marilyn and Lynn got kicked out of health class after laughing over mixed skins . . . Jeannie had braids . . , Berman was shy and quiet? . . . Chip answered Mr. McConnell's health question . . . Steve drew four technical fouls and a shower . . . Cranny, Friel, Baird and Black were dragged into Mr. Horner's office for pocketting . . . Dubie was surprised when coming from chorus practice and his scenic tour . . . Thad Foote and his little Junior School buddies? . . . Lynn and Gus took Saturday afternoon creek explorations-the roller coaster . . . square dancing in gym with the boys . . . Scott had a monobrow . . . Mr. Eiseman always picked on Jerry . . . Sherry and Jeannie played poker while exploring a house . . . Berman and 'Dubie joined chorus?? . . . Renchie felt left-out in the hockey drills . . . Schoening and Berman played a ,trumpet duet with Sen. on the saxophone . . .Tommy G. Played Narcissis. gllglltk Gracie Scott filled his pockets with rocks . . . Spieg's patio party-blank guns and bermuda shorts . . . bus driver got picked up after going through a stop sign . . . Dubie, Gary, and Tommy G. couldn't skate at Cannady's party . . . Sardines at Mar's before the Fortnightly . . . Flynn got 19 blue slips . . . Jungle Jim Laing, paper airplanes, and Write Me a Poem, Baby . . . Trigger Bill says . . . Speak up, John . . .Gus played 'iPoor Boy in French class on her accordion . . . Duce . . uh . . duce . . uh, um, duce . . uh . . . Latin with Dallas, Crankcase, Latzie, Duri Vir, Rattles, Iron Oxide, L Sc G, Shavey, Rufus, Blondie, Port, Kite Boy, Double Fault, Peck, Triple L, Hair Splitter, and Robin Hood . . . Gold and Army got revenge on Field Day . . . chariot races-driver Morrison . . . Cinnamon toothpicks . . . Flo, Flash and Morrison joined our class . . . Archer was in the Tableau . . . Johnny Ray appeared at the Dinnerset . . . Charlie got a scooter . . . the boys sneaked out of Fortnightly windows . . . KKK was formed . . . D's were given to the girls in Home Ec .... Kopp deodorized the .room after Cranny got sick on the door . . . Ronny was quiet and unassuming . . . Archer gave Julia a corsage for the Fortnightly . . . Sherry threw parties in the furnace room . . . police broke up Flash's driveway party . . . Schoening flunked a math test . . . the girls had a crush on Mike . . . Lindsley's neighborhood window . . . mass soccer . . . Only Jim and A Thousand Miles Away on West Moreland . . . Nellie dreamed she went to Paris with Mr. Sprague . . . the boys took Ronny's advisory jobs and gave them to Gary . . . the pool ball got stuck in a glass at Ford's . . . Liz, Greg, and John L. gave a science assembly . . . Friel threw a rubber knife into the fire and stunk up Ford's house . . . Sherry, Val, Kathy, Merrill, Pat, and Marilyn talked to Alaska at 2 A.M .... trip to water supply company . . . Hanko, Gus, and Lynn went horseback riding, and poor Gus got stuck in the tree . . . Santa Claus got a beating in Janie C.'s basement . . . Ken broke his nose . . . Are You Sincere? for Mike and Tex .. . Mother Muther . . . Ronny gave silver crosses . . . the mad rush to get the girls at the Fortnightly. 70Lntl' grade Ronny got a motor scooter . . . Flynn got 14 blue slips . . . Scott broke his ribs . . . Silhouettes on the hayride . . . Teardrops for Merrill and Chuck . . . Adlai's autograph . . . Cranny snowed Miss Matson . . . To hell with papa! . . . Charlie and Val were big hits in the play for the assembly . . . Chuck's glasses were discovered on the railroad tracks after Gussie's party . . . Rusty, Ann and Beth joined us . . . Wells hammed Caesar speech in English class . . . Mr. O'Ne1l played ping pong at Hanko's . . . Ann gave a 20 minute book report . . . Gussie's gold fish interrupted English class . . . Smitty sent Mr. Vibert out of her history class for bad behavior . . . Miss Matson's green dress and unmatching shoes . . . Seventeen Beauty Workshop . . . into trouble for hall cluttering during open period and after lunch . . . Charlie started building his boat . . . Speak up, John . . . Junior boys took over the girls in Aspen . . . McKee stole the stone jug . . . Barb and Tex found Tiba, but it died . . . Hanko lost the battle to the trampoline and couldn't go to the Football Dance . . . Steve, Cranny, Kenny, Mike and Frield wrecked Ken's old Ford at stag parties . . . Ronny had a bit of trouble at Kercher's grave yard party . . . Spin the bottle on New Year's Eve . . . Kieffer spelled out Adam's Apple during the Elvis movie . . . Jeannie's shower ran down, down, down . . . Doris and Tex sat on the table and broke it . . . swimming in tunics and tossing Mrs. Mohr into Hanko's pool . . . interruptions at Gussie's sunbathing party . . .Liz did the highland fling on the hockey field . . . Tex's kitchen was flooded with the sinkless faucet . . . Gussie, Nellie, Lynn, and Lindsley had a tea party with milk at Marty's . . . Ronny burned Kenny's coat on the light bulb at Paul's party . . . Tex got mad at Marty over Mike . . . Feen constantly lost his glasses . . . Gary fiddled with the pipes in Miss Matson's class . . . Greg gave a long rocket report in Biology . . . boys dressed in a tent at Hanko's . . . Gus and Lynn were attacked on Halloween . . .Annie was impressed with checkered table cloths and little men in white coats at Harry's . . . Mr. O'Neil challenged the Great White Father and dropped Doy from A to a C . . . Mrs. Mohr gave the girls a talk after the hayride . . . Sherry fell over Ronny on the hayride . . . Harry found Marilyn's note to Doris . . , Mr. Triplett lectured on the vices of smoking with a visible pack of cigarettes in his coat . . . lineman Paul scored a touchdown . . . Big Daddy read the boys a book on etiquette . . . Dream, so .You'll Remember . . .Berman threw Tex into the bushes and ripped her dress . . . Chuck had his own lunch table . . . Friel could see only red, the grandfather clock and traveling lifesaver at Gussie's. jenth grade Beth Played Ethel Boke . . . Booty played Floppit and Henry played Clem . . , Ronny hammed damn. in Seventeen . . . John Neville came, and the girls were snowed . . . civilized and uncivilized . . .boys revolt for Big Brother Bardol . . . Flynn got 12 blue slips . . . Val gave first party of year with 200 uninvited guests . . . stag line at Beth's .... A nn, Val and Dodie at French Beatnik Party . . . Bombers beat the Daisies . . . Burstie, Lynn and Annie harmon- ized to Bye, Bye Love on the front steps after Dinnerset . . . walking to Eiseman's in bare feet and bathing suits over tar roads . . . Sherry's seance party . . . VVells ad-libbed Shakespear until the smoke bomb went off . . . our menagerie-lobster, turtle and goose . . . Berman pegged a duck out at second . . . Mr. Vibert's citation . . . Ginger and Burstie joined us . . . Dubie had a fractured knee-cap . . . Marty and Renchie's skating party . . . boys sparked the first undefeated B football team . . . UB soccer team also undefeated . . . Burstie's party on the last day of school . . . Mandy, first to get a driver's license . . . class still in trouble for cluttered halls . . . some of us gave Mr. Vibert a belt and an engraved silver buckle in thanks for three years . . . Ann's Ozzie and little Ozzies . . . Paulu took Gus and Jeannie to the drivevin . . . Cork showed us his stomach . . . the nights we rationed out Mr. Vibert . . . Smitty was abandoned in the truck in a hicktown . . . the night they grabbed the All Bran . . . Gus and Lynn rode to Velvet Freeze and Gus toppled over . . . cows sang revelry to Smitty . . . Guts was initiated after C football . . . Mr. Cowen called on Spieg, but she was absent . . . Shelly Berman craze . . . Speak up, John . . . Dubie was dressed fit to kill with his lines written on his arm . . . our boys became interested in Freshman girls . . . Gussie and Lynn struggled all night, but Gus was really in a pickle . . . Cranny, Yeag and Flies . . . Tex rammed Harry on the mountain. Continued on Page 107 0gefAQl l'l 96:5 Liigg i fS3?f'5ei3?E , i ff '2 A gggfigw i ' ' 4 535g-giififggrfmgig ff sg ?qQ?2iTQ5ij?zgagsW2:Jffiifvfwziefz-2:fSvAss S 325 . ,,-L -' - by ff' : I . A A ' Q . 1 3-rf. f s: . :I ll: 1: 5'-:. 5Qgw .7 LN:-U - 5i4ff5,g,,1 f-H - ,7 f . ' 1 , - I H Y A W, y ' P ' .. , ' 44 45 First Row: S. johnson, Moore, Hanks, Marbury, jordan, Watson, B. Burst, Herrick, B. McKee, Hughes. Second Row: Van Hoe fen, Van Wazer, Rench, Ford, E. Latzer, C. Spiegel, Block, Leussler, Strassner, Etherton, Cannady, Ward. Third Row: B. Wells Black, Bardol, B. Sprague, Blake, B. Smith, Burkham, L. Mara, B. Lindsley, B. Senturia, Thomas. Fourth Row: B. Flynn, D Dyer. R. Riley, Frielingsdorf, Cranston, C. Burst, J. Levy, Tickner. Fifth Row: C. Lowry, Goldman, Haffner, Berman, Morrison Freund, Muther, R. Conrad, Hensley. Sixth Row: B. Hardy, B. Schoening, Baird, B. Scott, Dubinsky, Jennische, Hunolt, P Max, Luedde, Kerckhoff. ' en iam Merry have we met, And merry have we been, Merry let us part, And merry meet again. Old English Rhyme First Row: Westerman, Browne, Koenig, Kanter, M. Leyhe, VVallace, C. Captain, Williamson, Schmidt, Felker. Second Row: J. Oberbeck, jo Stern, Herbst, A. Buettner, j. Bierman, H. Harris, Stamper, Drescher, Dutson, Dube, Steiner, M. Sprague, R. lirey, Sale, Mrs. Schmidt. Third Row: Mr. Hirth, G. Simmons, R. Deem, Petelik, Judy Stern, S. Becker, Marshall, Fredrickson, Lischw er, Shahan, D. Wilson. Fourth Row: R. Macoy, Stude, M. Levy, Hartman, D. Hopkins, Heitner, T. Croft, Todd, Clark. Fifth Row: Toney, Leschen, Wehmiller, D. Duhme, Newman, R. Stith, Seddon, Dunlop, Broemelsiek, Pitzman. Sixth Row: Massic, XV. Horner, G. McDowell, N. Spencer, McCarroll, Kennedy, R. Rogers, J. Biggs, Vogt, M. Dyer, K. Mill, T. McConnell. uniord juniors just begin to ponder, What new challenge they may face. On court and council they're quite strong, In our school, they've won their place. Workin.g hard on their dear Prom, Drama was their all time high. Next year they'll be lordly seniors- Amazing how time did fly! -ws : gy A li sayesgsiirqgytggtgi vz?fix14i?fetifil , 5' .. I . K, ,. s 3 its 3 it . X , Z,4,?4ig,. V.,.,k,., an . K ., ,:: - :-gf' flat' 5 fl ' k . . Q :grit ..5.,::1v-1. 1,-l , A. 1,.xHfg, Q , .. wg . .V 'P . '2'I ':..' lf9S i+5T.Eff'. 1 as X, J V fsi ff3g,5ifa,f. sw .:,iIhv'aw ' , 2 at fl f -f -' i , - s . ,, 2 47 First Row: Hunt, H. Stolz, P. Goddard, P. McKee, Calkins, S. Schoening, B. Becker, lvischmeyer, Myles, E. Walz. Second Row Miss Hanpeter, R. Coil, Cramer, Lockwood, A. Croft, Schroeder, Birge, Schaefer, T. Hinrichs, D. Mara, Mullen, Neilson, Tucker Stutsman, Chasnoff, Miss Stevens. Third Row: Zwick, Pei, D. Levy, J. Dee, Bishop, E. Horner, B. Deem, C. Captain, P. Skinner Kendall, J. Sonnenday, L. Miller, D. Scott. Fourth Row: Ezell, J. Bierman, J. Bushyhead, Heineman, C. DePew, T. DePew, B Herbert, J. Naylor, C. Wilson, Eliot. Fifth Row: Mr. Crabtree, C. Stone,J .Lindsley, Putzell, S. Robins, YV. Macoy, Guth, Schery Grigg, G. Smith, Hirth. Sixth Row: Shores, Engler, Todorovich. Hicks, Berkley. P. Johnson, Mayer. Erlanger, Mayfield, Peden .SDOIOAOHQOPQJ joining with the senior scholars, Eating lunch an hour late, Adininistrating study hours, Clearing tables-still their fate. Practicing in their tenth grade play, For their Prom they do prepare, They may think the studying hard, Then in coming years-beware! s 1 48 First Row: J. Harris, Huffstot, Cuuliff, J. johnson, Honig, Heitman, C. Close, Roudebush, Neidner, L. Ross. Second Row: Mrs Barbour, M. Latzer, G. Lee, A. Goddard, Widdoes, A. Stith, -I. Heineman, F. Wells, Oliver, P. Riley, P. Mills, J. Burst, K. Horner B. Max, H. Vollmar. Third Row: Haasc, K. Ross, Aronson, H. Ross, Bricker, C. Jones, Douthett, Portnoy, Jacobsmeycr, R. Hah nel. Fourth Row: Weigand, Wotka, Hirsh, B. Smith, B. Klippel, Kopolow, Huette, Sniffen, Miss Cooper. Fifth Row: Aur bacher, Morrissctte, Edwards, Charles, Frerichs, Molden, P. Horner, Williams, Buehl, J. Lashly, Schwartz. Sixth Row.: Mr Koprivica, Hart, Lowy, Cadigan, D. Gale, cle Riel, Holekamp, Conzelman, Hilpert, Till, Hurwitz, B. Schoening, Mr. WClnT1Ch jl'e.'fAl'l'lell At the dances and on the team, This year the ninth has had a ball. Singing, serving, and dramatics Kept them busy, one and all. Since you're lordly freshmen now, In junior school you're on the top. Enjoy it now while you have time, For next year you will take a drop! 49 First Row: L. Baumgarten, McDonald, C. Rogers, R. Stolz, Hanser, Oetter, L. Baumgarten, A. Scott, J. Dutson, Spitzer. Second Row: P. Flynn, J. Buettner, Emory, Kohn, Mefford, Hurd, Testement, Bland, Patton, Elbring, Burdett, C. Conrad, S. Sim- mons, C. DePew, Dixon, Oglander, Weinstock, Starkloff, A. Becker, Siegerist, L. Gerow, Kohl, E. Splegel, G. Lee, Proctor, Mrs. McBrayer. Third Row: Reynolds, Hamilton, Fouke, J. Miller, Rabenberg, Lowenhaupt, Schwab, T. Hardy, S. Johnson, J. Miller. Fourth Row: B. Toney, Powell, Vittert, Hershey, R. Jones, C. Dee, J. Fisher, Brouk, Millar, Charles, Gale. Fifth Row: Mr. Jgvitlsilher, S. Biggs, Hess, J. Spencer, Harvey, Law, Lorenz, Rothschild, D. Shahan, Myers, Patterson, D. Horner, Drochelman, Mr. ur am. gracle gighf School routine is not so fearsome To the lucky Eighths, this year. So they delve with Burroughs' Spirit Into finding more that's here. Athletics boast some eighth grade boys, In council they've claimed two seats. Language and math and parties, What a year! Man, dig this beat! 50 First Row: Caplan, H. Fisher, Day, C. Walz, E. Skinner, Karl, Harsha, Wahl. Second Row: K. Conrad, N. Leyhe, B. 'Robins, L Vollmar, Bohren, K. Hinrichs, J. Harris, B. Becker, Barks, C. Sonnenday, E. Lindsley, Barrow. Third Row: C. Smlth, Tibbe M. Klippel, Simril, C. McDowell, A. Senturia, Zemitzsch, Hahnel, H. Frey, Hoffmeister, J. Stone, McClure. 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YEL K f,Em,5s Q H, 3 fx sg, 52 iii 'U f N52 ' 5355515 fegfgsw fifgxs ,K Wifi 6 Wi, K J 1 55555595 We 5 Aigrfifa M X Ugws 5',f'4- fiz'xi s'z' XX faf Q11 XI,' . sfgfffk A . mi- Lw 5 W 2 f ? X 5 S? 5 new K w S 5 i s 5,-1: zaJ, s,':5xg sa5xif,a51 .g.x:2sa:n I J 1 1 , 131' Zami . ,:. .. . i g as Q s QW ,em fmfTf.agS, iii? if W W fig? f , . Q 1 .. ., fi,fif,,f3vf.sz ,g, u. , . F X... ,M , fli??i:ri,.R:,: 'V is XXXX XXXXX P XX-X 2S:ri::i-ips: v it .Q 5 xispclfgfig gligfl' g g f , I W e,i12'?fQ,'5-1 Q Q V. 5 -, .2. xfp'i.f4,,'Z'?+e,,, 1 'A s , Lfwaff , , .wi g , , 1753 f?551'f'3s:5,,'F'5i In K in NS, '11, Rfz Efefwi' . ' 414 wg-5,,,., isp'-,sr-,',. my xg 5211, , ','. ml XXXX ' ' K ' A i s W MX : W5 f s S A fm? wwwfx ki f m e i? V f k -gh,ikj,:qsNL,fg ,g, ,- , - , f:iTj.52fg.fj-Ing., -. ww 95 , 7 - g',x.3:.f3,' q- grx ylir, kkrk 5 5 fs! . --XX FEP Mmjgggi--Q. ,-1 .. ' Lrg 5 igim 2 MTM.-3 XXX--,, , Qfbggef nz-. va is D ,' if , XXX. Q L ,H I ' A 1 'WE f Jimi' Wg . in 4954555 . fwgss, gs2gg,Q4 l fsggffiigi Qsw .Kal ' - 'S 'Q EQYE5'H 255 A rif- K Wig, e5?Ea:af? 5E3 L f ir gg 3, . 5 ,,j,1i,::,i,g I.:: :J K 1 faeaff 75 ,5 ef mz mmiimfmfv, fffgm uw f. : W sgggzyl 4'-- gg., A ' A ff, Qigggff' 1 QE Eg1f9ys1m-,., . K XXXXX- X-.. L iss W QV 'YEQWFK Eg, .V,,L, ,wif wif ' - is 55255 V QEJIQ' 4 if f iz' iff. a if ' .X,X-X ' 7? ' fi! 13- , X-,X ' ' ' 52555 H ff u in A ' 15 ' S 7 ,gf -, - , ,f ,W 2, . .Ni-A 3563025Qf:Ss1mzfs,Qn2ff.ffw,,:aj 2 V5 . f ' 5' ' ,W N Q iss m m 53 . f xffwnyf w qw K'-1. K First Row: Etherton, Muther, Marbury, Riley, Van Hoefen. Second Row: P. Horner, Patterson, J. Heineman, Schmidt, Mr. Vibert, A. Croft, Newman, Stone. The Student Council of 1960-1961 was an un- usually representative group having members from almost every advisory. Linda Marbury held the office of President, Gary Muther, Speaker of the Assembly, Ann Etherton, Secretary of the Assembly, Tex Van Hoefen, Secretary of the Council, and Mr. Vibert was the new faculty advisor. After proposing the annual budget, the Coun- cil considered several additions to the Student Handbook which were drawn up over the summer. When school opened in the fall, there was less ounci time for meetings and assemblies because of the changed scheduleg but the Charity Drive was well conducted, and the study hall was effectively ad- ministered. Organization of the concessions at foot- ball games was handled by Council members in- stead of the advisors, with the Council assigning the various games and limiting the food which was sold. Junior School as well as Senior School partici- pated actively in Student Government, and much interest was shown in the assemblies. 54 Seated: WV. Horner, Rench, Biggs, Mr. Montgomery. Standing: Berman, Mill, B. Scott. gourf The Student Court of 1960-1961 consisted of six members: Chief Justice, Jack Biggsg Justices, Mer- rill Rench, Bill Berman, Bill Scott, Kit Millg and Bailiff, Wes Horner. The purpose of the Court was to constructively discipline students who were found to be guilty of abusing the rights of their citizenship. The fol- lowing are samples of Court sentences: aiding Miss Rutledge in the library, helping Mr. Eiseman in the science wing, performing menial duties on the school grounds, and for more serious offenses, hav- ing citizenship suspended. Under the able assistance of Mr. Montgomery, the Court made much progress and did a fine job of upholding and enforcing the laws of the consti- Il1t101'1. 55 me yearAooL First Row: Haffner, Hanks, Newman, Dubinsky, B. Wells S. Johnson, Freund. Second Row: Hensley, Ryan, Ward Rench, J. Bierman, Burkham, Tucker, J. Wallace, Marsh all, Oberbeck, Mfischmeyer, Jo Stern, Mr. Parry. Thir First Row: B. Sprague, L. Mara, Van Hoefen, Jordan, B. Burst. Second Row: Strassner, Cannady, Moore, Wallace, Lischer, B. Smith, Etherton, Dube, J. Bierman, Kanter, Herbst, Schmidt, S. Becker, Marshall, Steiner, Felker, Mr. Alverson. Third Row: Conrad, Schoening, T. DePew, Heineman, Stone, Shores, Baird, Freund, Leschen. Fourth Row: S. Johnson, D. Mara, Calkins, Hughes, Lindsley, B. Senturia, H. Harris, Drescher, Chasnoff, Sale. 56 R. Coil, Hopkins, Macoy, Massie, Scott, Putzell, Dun- Todd. Fourth Row: Zwick, Leschen, Herbert, Macov. M. Levy, Broemnielsiek, Flynn. .MJ we Qeuiew First Row: J. Dutson, Koenig, Shahan, MCCarroll, Williamson, Marshall. Second Row: Stamper, Judy Stern, Fredrickson M. Leyhe, H. Harris, Petclik, Birge, Van Wazer, A. Buettner, C. Captain. Third Row: Ezell, J. Bierman, D. Duhmc Wfehmiller, Massie, J, Dee, B. Senturia, M. Levy. Fourth Row: Seddon, J. Levy, Morrison, Guth, Kennedy, Mill, R. Rogers Dubinsky, Newman, Eliot, R. Stith, Zwick. 57 Sfeering ommiffee Annually the Student Council appoints three mem- bers- to the Steering Committee. Each week this com- mittee is responsible for preparing a schedule of the assemblies, games, and other school functions. This is then posted in the advisories throughout the school so that all the students will be informed of the com- ing events. This year the Student Council chose David Haffner as chairman, and Jeanette Wallace and Tom Heineman as committee members. Seated: S. Johnson, Mr. Hirth, C. Lowry. Standing: Spencer, Frerichs, Huffstot, B. Deem, Frey, Berkley. OI'CAe.5fl'6l Directed by Mr. Weinrich and assisted by Mr. Van den Burg of the St. Louis Symphony, the orchestra enjoyed a good season despite a great lack of experi- enced musicians. Faced with the usual problem of finding players with both talent and interest, the group managed to perform well in the Christmas Pageant and the spring concert. The orchestra in- cluded three violins, a viola, two cellos, a bass, a French horn, a flute, and two clarinets. 58 Seated: Wallace. Standing: Haffner, Heineman. ocia! Commiffee The Social Committee this year, under the direction of Chuck Lowry and Sherry Johnson, planned a tre- mendously successful Football Dance. The theme was 'ACircus, and originality was displayed by the choice of refreshments-cotton candy, entertainment-The Yeomen, and decorations. The other hardworking members on the committee were Lynn I-Iuffstot, Bill Frerichs, Barb Deem, Bill Berkley, Robin Frey, and Nelson Spencer. Mr. Hirth was again a great advisor and always managed to have time to help the commit- tee. Seated: Mr. Acker, B. Burst, Dubinsky, Mrs. Roude- bush. Standing: J. Bierman, Hilpert, Williamson, L. Gerow, J. Burst, Myles, Massie, Lorenz. .fdfltgfic Counci Under the fine leadership of Mr. McConnell, the Athletic Council consisted of eight students elected from the advisories of ninth through twelfth grades. The main function of this year's Council was to de- cide on the eligibility of students in the field of ath- letics. Besides raising money for athletic trips by concessions, the Council also planned the events and the awards for the annual Field Day. Carol Hanks and Bob Flynn were co-chairmen of the committee. Seated: Mr. Crabtree, Morrison, Riley, Leschen, Baird, Bardol. Standing: Heineman, McConnell, D. Dyer, Hopkins, Heitner, Kerckhoff, T. DePew Hensley, Luedde, P. johnson, M. Dyer, Hartman Lindsley. , Q Jaemdfy Commiffee This year's Assembly Committee has endeavored to bring about more interest and participation in each assembly. This was conducted by a committee headed by seniors, John Dubinsky and Bonnie Burst. who had the able leadership of Mrs. Roudebush and Mr. Acker. By asking the representatives of each grade to discover what would generally be interesting to all students, we believe that we have brought forth assemblies which were both educational and refresh- ing. Seated: P. Riley, Hanks, Browne. Standing: B Flynn, Sonnenday, Schaefer, Miss Hanpeter, Mr. McConnell, R. Deem, Shahan. lam cm The rnarksrnanship of the 1960-1961 Rifle Club progressed steadily with the assistance of Mr. Crab- tree. The old-timers worked hard to improve their standings in the National Rifle Association, while the novice marksmen improved rapidly throughout the year. All members showed a true interest in ri- flery, and the entire group had fun learning and practicing the care and use of firearms. Several mem- bers of this year's club were awarded the N.R.A.'s highest award-a mark of their fine achievement and true interest in riflery. 59 First Row: Schmidt, R. Frey, Felker, Moore, S. Johnson, B. Burst, Block, L. Mara, Cannarly, Hughes. Second Row: Wil- liamson, Kanter, Sale, Steiner, Leussler, B. Sprague, E. Latzer, M. Sprague, Dube, Stamper, Browne, VVesterman, C. Cap- tain, Mullen, Van Hoefen. Third Row: E. Horner, Lockwood, Kline, A. Croft, Stutsman, Wischmeyer, Hunt, B. Becker, H. Harris, Drescher, J. Bierman, T. Hinrichs, Calkins, P. McKee. Fourth Row: Neilson, P. Skinner, E. Walz, B. Deeni, McCarroll, B. Scott. Fifth Row: J. Bierman, S. Robins, G. Smith, Mayer, Dubinsky, R. Riley, Berman, Freund, Tickner, Todd, Putzell, J. Sonnenday, Mr. Arnold. Sixth Row: Grigg. Erlanger, Hirth, B. Herbert, C. McDowell. D. Dulnnc, Kcrckhoff, Ryan, Thomas, Dunlop, Eliot, M. Levy. ramaficd l THE CRUCIBLE THE MATCHMAKER by ARTHUR MILLER by THORNTON VVILDER Betty Parris ............ .... S usan Drescher Vzllldergelder. . . . . .Steve Dunlop Reverend Samuel Parris. .. ..... David Dulnne AmbTOS6 ...... .... B arry Todd Tituba ................ .... T ex Van Hoelen Joe Scanlor. . . . . .David Duhme Abigail lfVilliarr1s .... ..... R nth Schmidt Gertrude... .. .... Bonnie Burst Mrs. Ann Putnam .... .... S herry Johnson Cornelius .... ....... B ill Scott Mary Wa1'11en ..... ...... Q Jane Cannady Ermengarde. .. .,..... Lynn Mara John Proctor. . . . . .David McCarroll Malachi ..... . . Dave McCarroll Rebecca Nurse ...... ...Elizabeth Latter Mrs. Levi .... Marcia Williziiiisoii Giles Corey .......... ..... B ill Berman Barnaby ..... ..Charles Thomas Reverend John Hale. . . .... John Tickner Mrs. Malloy .... . . .Ruth Schmidt Elizabeth Proctor ......... . . .Jeannie Block Minnie Fay ..... . . .Helene Harris Judge Hathorne ........... .... B arry Todd Miss Van Huysen .... .... 1 Jane Kanter Deputy-Governor Danforth. . . . . .Steve Dunlop her cook ....... ...Karen Dube 60 First Row: Steiner, Felker, Sale, R. Frey, Blake, Marbury, B. Burst, Westerman, S. Schoening, Herrick, Ford. Second Row: Yvatson, Rench, Schaefer, C. Bishop, Lockwood, B. Sprague, C. Captain, Skinner, T. Hinrichs, M. Sprague, C. Spiegel, C. Captain, M. Leyhe. Third Row: J. Wallace, J. Dutson, E. Horner, Myles, Leussler, B. Deem, Fredrickson, Kanter, Mullen, Kendall, Kline. Fourth Row: C. Stone, D. Scott, S. Robins, Cranston, Kerckhoff, Mill, Black, J. Sonnenday, D. Levy, Mr. Weinrich. Fifth Row: W. Horner, P. Johnson, Spencer, P. Max, C. Lowry, Kennedy, B. Hardy, Putzell, Hirth, D. Dyer. ' W X:wsg515weWs21 23 f1HMirs?fL5tw'ifi7'SY'rf.zfWi2zfs2ff?f W .fiwfrfsslw ee ll, 5, ...Maw K - ,sQs,ge,,,,.a.e,W,fs.g,,,,,Q,,rg,W,..,!,,.,..,....,wa-,,.,,,5.,,,. , ,, ,.,.,,,,,,., fP135535? Qi 'M .?'r.i'55f'?'5fR2f1l-if?7:vVVf?? f?1!SKYi5ii?if4E 533131521 'Sw-flisz' '.i!fTff' . J gfsgggg ' fag?fem?gf5iSg4'4f'3,i?5?SKfS,iWg?an:?5w!'?ffgr1Shf?isavss-my:ow-!2f:,?i'si4w no ss..-My-.fm.ssr!nu'f s .. ' Wlsifvvri'-.SV51l55'Sfi3g? f Wig:.f1stf.Q:v2fi5t7ilf5f -41aif9?.E,fgg,Qj.,qg,,g9j.f:5.g1g3'gz,,53Eus,L:s-.552 - - 3, if - ' 9 igxififgik ' fiiii1?5ill552i aiffiiiils ,. 'i 15Li-iii-ff Mr.We1nr1c W' , Q- L I 4 1' ' assi ' FT.-fr ' ffigiv , ,- ' F . - li' , ifffii ' r'1,.i1' 5 1' JEQM K5 5 .' L, ,I ', .' WW, unior 6401145 First Row: P. Riley, C. Jones, L. Ross, K. Ross, Huffstot, B. Max, Caplan, A. Scott, Patton, K. Walz. Second Row: Bohren, J. Harris, Jacobsrneyer, J. Heineman, Kohn, Mefford, Hurd, B. Robins, L. Gerow, Elbring, C. DePew, Bland, Testement, Barks, J. Buettner, Barrow. Third Row: J. Fisher, Lowenhaupt, R. Jones, Mfilkinson, J. Wallace, C. McDowell, Bricker, Roudebush, Portnoy, L. Baurngarten, McDonald, Hoffmeister, B. Skinner. Fourth Row: Bascom, Sunnen, Carafiol, D. Shahan, Schnuck, C. Oberbeck, S. Johnson, P. Horner, R. Huette, T. Hardy, Schwab. Fifth Row: D. Horner, Patterson, Hess, J. Spen- cer, Buehl, de Riel, Hirsh, Molden, J. Lashly, Mr. Weinrich. 61 painfing Scugofure iam. ,Hom e con om icd .gnalufslriaf .xdrfd GAIM fmafs ageanf Miss Damon, faculty advisor, and Elizabeth Lat- xer and Richard Conrad, co-chairmen, were quite successful in keeping the traditional secrecy of the entire pageant, even though, as always, there were some rumors floating about. Lucy Ross, a ninth grader, designed the impressive tableau, which was not unveiled until the closing of the celebration, the usual rnurmurs and whispers ol surprise were heard as Mary, Sherry Johnson, and Joseph, Ben Wfells, were disclosed, while Kathy Ford sang the beautiful Mary's Lullaby. Also in the tableau were Tom Hardy, Bill Schoening, John Meyersand Bar- bara Smith. Marjorie Myles was responsible lor the only other solo, t'Lullaby on Christmas Eve. Bill Scott and Lynn Mara narrated the story of the birth of the Christ child, while the book boys and girls, Cathy Sonnenday, Hester Fisher, Nancy Wahl, George Bishop, Larry Manion, Creston Baumunk, and Andy Taylor, who were trained by Marilyn Herrick and Mr. Hirth, turned the pages of the large books which contained the words of the conventional carols. The music was, as always, beautiful, and was supplied by both choruses and the orchestra under the fine direction of Mr. VVein- rich. At the close of the pageant, much excitement followed, as this marked the beginning of the much anticipated holiday season. 64 we junior rom Originality was the main ingredient in the creation of the 1960 Prom. Chuck Lowry and Steve Black, the masters of ingenuity who developed the idea of a Prom based on Outer Space, deserve a lot of credit. A third member of the committee, Bonnie Burst, and many hard workers ably super- vised the decoration. For two weeks preceding our Prom, every available study hall was spent madly mixing paint, and skillfully sketching murals. As one entered the gym doors on that night, he may very well have been breathless, for hanging on the left gym wall was a 30 foot by 10 foot mural of a monstrous control panel of a rocket uniquely designed by Bill Frielingsdorf and brilliantly bordered by multi-colored crepe paper which draped the walls and scalloped the ceiling. Leaving the small gym, the Prom-goer entered upon a mellow pattern of blue and green crepe paper draped from the center of the room where a large crystal ball hung. Hal Havird and his band was stationed on a take-off platform along with a rocket. To the left, surrounded in fresh tulips, stood a green martian statue from which water constantly poured from his ears and ran over a pool of dry ice creating a planet-like mist. To the right hung a panel of a large, bony, pink cow jumping over a crescent-shaped, phosphorescent- green moon on which sat an orange mouse. Not only was this Prom a splendid success, but it was one that we feel shall never quite be duplicated. 65 f7Le Simba!! lb G we OZYZGIQ l' EGRL? eme: .gaalie sllwlawlinzi, .Ebay .f4fA Lficrs The pukka, peerless sporstmen - their numbers are but fewg The men who keep on playing though the sun be in eclipse . . . 1' William Henry Ogilvie 69 First Row: B. Wells, R. Conrad, P. Max, B. Schoening, Muther, Kerckhoff, Black, Frielingsdorf, Cranston, Ryan, Haff- ner, Bardol. Second Row: D. Dyer, Leschen, Mill, T. McConnell, D. Hopkins, R. Rogers, Baird, N. Spencer, McCarroll, Thomas, R. Riley. Third Row: Berman, K. Shahan, Pitzman, Macoy, B. Scott, Putzell, Schery, Berkley, Hicks. Fourth Row: B. Senturia, Peden, P. Johnson, Todorovich, Guth, Lowry, Mr. Yerges, Mr. Hinrichs, Mr. McConnell, j. Naylor. jooffaff BURROUGHS 55 PRIORY 8 With their steam roller offense totaling 442 yards, the powerful Bombers crushed Priory scor- ing 22 points in the first quarter and 26 in the third. Joe Peden scored the first two TD's, while other scoring plays included a 58 yard scamper by Charles Thomas and 58 and 82 yard sprints by Bob Cranston. Scoring: Cranston 'l2g Peden l2g Riley llg Berman 65 Black 65 Thomas 63 Frielingsdorf 2. BURROUGHS 27 LUTHERAN SOUTH 12 A 20 point fourth quarter rally preserved the Bombers' clean slate. Burroughs trailing 12-7 at halftime bottled up Lutheran's potent air game in the second half and unleashed to scoring passes- a 40 yarder to speedy Bill Berman and a shorter heave to blue fingered Tom Ryan. Scoring: Riley 93 Berman 6g Biggs 6g Ryan 6. BURROUGHS BURROUGHS 22 WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY 14 Trailing 7-0 after one minute of play and 14-6 at halftime, the Bombers rallied in the final period to edge a tough cadet squad. A key third quarter safety by Tom Ryan, and a fourth quarter McCon- nell to Muther TD pass, and Riley's extra point kick provided the winning margin. Jack Biggs was a defensive standout. Scoring: Cranston 65 Muther 65 Peden 63 Riley 23 Ryan 2. BURROUGHS 32 CLAYTON 0 In the opening game the Bomber offense and defense both clicked, scoring five touchdowns while holding Clayton to a meager three first downs. Bur- roughs took the opening kickoff and drove 63 yards in 6 plays for a touchdown. Scoring: Riley 85 Biggs 6g Cranston 6g McConnell 65 Peden 6. PRINCIPIA 13 Hampered by a muddy field, Burroughs jumped out in front with a 13-0 first quarter lead and coasted to Victory. Principia's fleet-footed backs kept their team in the game with several electrify- ing runs. Scoring: Cranston 125 Riley 83 Berkley 6. Olzeagble CLGIYLIQ6 70 BURROUGHS 42 PEMBROKE COUNTRY DAY 6 In a game spiced by long runs, Burroughs scored at will against their guests from Kansas City. Berkley galloped 69 yards to pay dirt followed by a 63 yard McConnell to Cran- ston TD aerial. Riley, who kicked 6 perfect extra points, plowed to a third period score, while Peden raced 66 yards for the final tally. Scoring: Cranston 183 Riley 123 Berkley 65 Pederi 6. BURROUGHS 34 LUTHERAN CENTRAL 14 Turning two first half Lutheran fumbles into Burroughs touchdowns, the Bombers emerged victorious over the pre- viously unbeaten Crusaders. Ron Riley was used as a decoy and crushing down field blocker in this game. Halfbacks, Biggs and Cranston, and lineman, Frielingsdorf, also played brilliantly. Scoring: Biggs 125 Riley 105 McConnell 63 Scott 6. BURROUGHS 16 COUNTRY DAY 0 With Tom McConnell at the throttle and Riley, Cran- ston and Biggs shoveling the coal, the Burroughs express rolled on its conquering way, flattening Codasco to com- plete a perfect season. The Bombers scored two first half points as a result of a safety when a blocked Codasco punt rolled into the endzone where Bill Berman tackled the punter who had recovered the ball. The Bombers added touchdowns in each of the last two quarters while the buzz- saw defense held Codasco in check. Scoring: Biggs 6, Cran- ston 63 Berman 2, Riley 2. Under the wings of Coaches Tom McConnell and How- ard Yerges, the Bombers roared to an undefeated season and have now won 33 of their last 35 games. Ranked ninth in the St. Louis area, the high scoring Bombers averaged 32 points per game to their opponents 8. The team was well balanced, scoring on the ground and via the air. The captains of the team, who were all selected for the league team, were Bill Frielingsdorf, Bob Cranston, Ron Riley and Tom Ryan. Juniors Kit Mill, Marsh Pitzman, and Jack Biggs were also chosen for this honor. Ryan and Frielings- dorf were selected to the second team All District. The varied Bomber attack was directed by golden-armed quarterback Tom McConnell, who averaged 16 yards on each pass completion. Bullish fullback Riley, with his talented toe, led the team in scoring with 62 points. Half- back Cranston, who averaged 9 yards a carry, tallied 60 points. Speedsters Jack Biggs and Joe Peden each scored 5 touchdowns. As unsung hero, Bill Berkley, punted well, ran from the offensive fullback slot, and played defensive line. On offense, the line continually provided key blocks for the backfield. Ends Ryan and Muther, in addition to their pass-catching dexterity, were excellent down field blockers and defensive players. Led by Frielingsdorf and Pitzrnan, the interior linemen, Rogers, Mill, Shahan, Haffner, Baird, Lowry, Hopkins and Senturia were vicious on both offense and defense. The defensive backs, who were sparked by the outstanding play of Berman, Biggs and Riley, intercepted 19 enemy aerials. Sophomores McCoy, johnson and Todor- ovich also excelled on defense. Lastly, the defense did an excellent job in throttling opposing stars such as Bakewell, Shreep, Leistritz, Brown, and Bacon. l 1 First Row: Mr. Eiseman, Holekamp, Coil, Todd, C. WVilson, Hirth, B. Lindsley, Seddon, Smith, Shores, de Riel. Second Row: Hartman, Conzelman, Charles, Mayfield, Erlanger, Robins, Molden, Stone, Bushyhead, T. DePew, Hurwitz. Third Row: Mr. Heitholt, Eliot, Engler, Mayer, Deem, YVotka, Horner, Toney, Heineman, Scott, C. DePew, Simmons, Gale. NZ? joafdaff 72 The 1961 B Football team, with a 6-l record, lost only to the league champions, Principia. The Bulldogs scored 137 points and allowed their opponents only 20, a record which speaks well for the team and the coaches, Mr. Eiseman and Mr. I-Ieitholt. The Daisies were defeated in both games, the first being a hard-fought defensive battle, with the only score coming on a 60 yard tackle by Todd while the strong Burroughs defense led by Hartman and Seddon held the Daisies to 2 first downs. ln the last game, with a seasons experience behind them, the Bulldogs were in control gaining 16 first downs to 1 for Codasco. Todd scored, and Mayeriadded the second TD on a 30 yard run. The two games against Lutheran Central were easily won, 31-0 and 32-13. DePew, Stone, Mayer, and Todd scored in the first game, and Mayer had a field day in the second with four TD's, while Smith completed the score. The game against Principia was as dismal as the weather. The Bulldog offense mounted only one sus- tained drive, blunted by two successive penalties in Prin territory. The strong defense scored 2 points and held Principia to one touchdown, which won the game. The Bulldogs rebounded from this tough loss by smashing W'estern, 27-0, with touchdowns by Simmons, DePew, and Stone. A versatile offense and a stout defense easily overcame Lutheran South, 26-0: 12 of these points by DePew, Toney and Coil, and 2 by the powerful defense. The Bulldogs defensive unit was outstanding, as line- man and line-backers stopped the opposition with little or no gain, and the secondary allowed few pass comple- tions. The explosive and varied offense was often slowed by inexperience, injuries, and penalties on crucial plays. but the team had an outstanding punter, George Sini- mons. Bill Lindsley, Pete Mayer, and George Simmons were elected the honorary Captains. First Row: B. Klippel, Law, XVi1liams, B. Smith, Harvey, Hart, B. Herbert, Sonnenday, Lindsley, J. Lashly, R. Hahnel. Hirsh. Second Row: D. Levy, Frerichs, Schwartz, Till, X'Viegand, Lowy, Hucttc, Hilpert, Fouke, Buehl, P. Horner, Ezell. Third Row: Mr. Vibert, Drochelman, Kopolow, Bierman, Myers, B. Schoening, C. Dee, J. Spencer, Hess. B. Toney, Mr. Koprivica. U joofgaf Despite the excellent coaching of Mr. Vibert and Mr. Koprivica, the C Football team completed its 1960 campaign with a mediocre mark of 3-4, taking fourth place in the six-squad ABCy' circuit. The season's opener resulted in an easy victory for the powerful Country Day Jr. Rams, 26-O, on the enemy's gridiron. The Eagles bounced back, however, to pin a 20-0 trouncing on the helpless Lutheran Central Jr. Crusaders, with Bill Herbert, Dave Levy, and John Till each galloping for a TD. Nosed out of a 7-6 heartbreaker at Principia in the next tilt, Burroughs fell victims to Western the follow- ing week, 7-0, in another close one. Smarting from defeat in the two previous clashes, which could have gone either way, the Eagles roared past Lutheran South, 26-13. Bill Herbert and Bo Drochelman scored two TDs apiece, as Burroughs dis- played a much improved offense. This victory was fol- lowed 'by another 20-0 rout of Lutheran Central, in which Dave Levy and Terry Hess each registered TDS on runs, and Robin Hahnel passed to Bill Herbert who scored the third Eagle marker. In their final and best played duel, a return bout with Codasco, the stubborn Eagles were subdued in the final minutes of play by the heavily favored Jr. Rams, 15-0. Outstanding through the season on the line were John Sonnenday, Rob Huette, Dick Hart, Steve Buehl, Steve Lowy, and Bob Schoening, while defensive main- stays included Ted Hilpert, Bob Smith, and John Son- nenday. The running attack was featured by scatbacks Bill Herbert, Terry Hess, and Bo Drochelman, and power.men Dave Levy and John Till. Co-captains for the year were Bill Herbert and Robin Hahnel. 73 First Row: Leschen, Mill, Kennedy, Biggs, McConnell. Second Row: J. Levy, B. Cranston, B. Schoening, Todorovich, Gold- man, Flynn, Mr. Heitholt. Third Row: Hunh0lt,'Hirth, Thomas, Peden, Bardol, Scott. C214 U gadkefgaff Burroughs 41-50 Brentwood Leading 17-16 at the half and tied at 28 apiece at the third quarter mark, the Bombers faltered in the final quarter as Brentwood outscored them 22-13 to win the game. Bob Cranston with 17 points and Tom Goldman with ll, 10 of which were scored in the third period, were the high scorers. Burroughs 41-43 Vianney The Bombers, leading 24-17 at the half, were out hustled and out scored by an undermanned Vian- ney team in the second half to lose a close game. Jack Biggs, who scored 8 of the Bombers' 12 sec- ond quarter points, led all scorers with 13. Tom McConnell had 10. Burroughs 42-34 Pricipia Led by the rebounding and scoring of Joe Peden and Kit Mill, the Bombers knotched their first league win by knocking off the hungry Panthers. Burroughs jumped off to an ll-5 first quarter lead and held Principia to 2 field goals in the first half. Peden with 10 and Mill with 9 were the high scorers. Burroughs 57-32 Priory Burroughs romped to a 31-13 halftime edge and held on for an easy victory while the reserves played most of the second half. Cranston, Wade Kennedy and Tom McConnell all scored in double figures. Burroughs 52-69 Wellston Hitting only 3021, of their foul shots, the Bombers were out rebounded and out scored by a spirited Wellston quintet. Whiat, Wellston's leaping cen- ter, scored 23 points, most of them on tip-ins and foul shots. Harry Leschen led the Bomber scoring with 13 markers, followed by Cranston and Ken- nedy with 12 each. Burroughs 45-51 Country Day In a bitter loss the Burroughs squad became the first victims of the previously winless Codasco team. Country Day soared to an early lead and held on for an upset victory. McConnell and Kennedy with 11 and 10 points respectively, were the high men for the Bombers. Burroughs 39-37 Western Military Academy Limiting the high scoring Cadets to their lowest total of the season, the Bombers rallied in the sec- ond half to wipe out a 7 point first half deficit. The winning bucket was scored' in the closing seconds on a jump shot by Cranston, who scored 8 points. Kennedy poured in 15 markers to pace the Bombers in scoring. Burroughs 26-52 Ladue A cold Burroughs squad could only manage a meager 3 field goals in the first half and were out- scored in every quarter. Kennedy and Leschen, with 6 points apiece, led the meager Bomber scor- ing. Burroughs 3l-38 Priory The overconfident Burroughs boys were shocked by a de- terminated Priory five. The Bombers fell behind in the first quarter when they scored only 5 points and could never quite catch up. The Saints' margin of victory was obtained at the foul line where they sank 7 more foul shots than Burroughs. Burroughs 49-47 Lutheran Central The Bombers rallied with a 20 point second quarter to grab a 29-23 half time lead. Bob Flynn, coming in off the bench, sparked the team in the second half with 6 clutch markers. Leistrixtz scored 24 points for Lutheran, while Cranston and McConnell with l5 and l2 respectively led the Bombers. Burroughs 44-70 Pembroke Pembroke continued to dominate the basketball series be- tween the St. Louis schools as they smashed our Bombers to the tune of 70--ll. Burroughs did not play as bad a game as the store indicates, but we were just simply outclassed by a taller Pem Day team. Leschen -and Peden took high point honors. Burroughs 67-49 Country Day Led by McConnell's long set shots and Cranston's long jump- ers, the Burroughs team gained sweet revenge over the only league team that had beaten us. Mfe jumped off to a big halftime lead and continued to roll throughout the second half. This win strengthened the Bomber grip on first place. Burroughs 60-40 Principia Preparing for the invasion of the lVestern Cadets, the Bomb- ers warmed up by whipping a hapless Principia squad. Prin's only offense was a 20 point effort by Tuck Spalding while the other Panthers were held well in check. Although we won this game handily, the Bombers did not appear to be real sharp. Burroughs 53-57 Vfestern Military ln the most disappointing game of the year, the overconfident Bombers were thrown for a loop by the fired-up Cadets. Trailing at halftime, Burroughs spurted in the second half before dropping this one in the final seconds. The scoring was evenly distributed but there proved to be too little of it. Burroughs 36-46 Lutheran Central Forced to win to gain a first place tie, the Bombers gave it all they had before bowing to the champion Lutheran Cru- saders. Although we had a slim lead in the second half, Bill Leistritfs steady bombardment on the baskets pulled Luth- eran through to victory. Burroughs 66-62 Lutheran South Playing their first game in many weeks without any pressure on them, the Bombers showed their looseness by rollicking to a 4 point triumph over the pesky Lancers. lXIidWay through the second half, the Bombers reeled off 13 points in a row to turn a 5 point deficit into an 8 point lead. This team victory earned us a tie for second place in the tough ABC League. Valley Park Tournament XfVe entered the regional by playing the second seeded As- sumption Falcons, a team that averaged around the 75 point per game markg however, the tight man to man Bomber de- fense held them to only 39 points on our way to a l4 point triumph. lVe then played Maryland Heights in the opener of a twin-bill. Although they had scouted us well two nights before, it proved to be of no avail as we rallied to enter the semi-finals with a 66-62 victory. In a game that a Hollywood script could not have produced better, the Bombers were barely edged by the Wfellston Trojans, who later went on to the quarter final in the state tournament. The never-say- die Bombers were trailing by nine at the end of three quar- ters, but fought back with a full-court press to tie the game at the final buzzer on a 17 ft. shot by Flynn. Wellston recov- ered their composure in the overtime period and scored a 70-69 victory. A downcast Burroughs team then lost to Kin- loch in a battle for third place, 57-56. This game ended an exciting season that had its many ups and downs. The final record of I0-ll gives evidence that the basketball future at Burroughs is much brighter than ever before. First Row: M. Levy, Newman, T. Toney, Massie. Second Row: P. Mayer, T. DePew, Conzelman, R. Coil. Third Row: Mr. Cowen, Hicks, YV. Macoy, Engler. 76 :Z?v ga5Lef6af! The B basketball team, under the watchful eye of Mr. Robert Cowen, made gigantic strides this year. Although they finished the season in only a tie for third place, the Bulldogs had little material to begin with. The first team varied between the following boys: Tom Toney, the only returning letterman, Pete Mayer, Mike Levy, John Hicks, Tom Depew, and Dick Coil. An able bench of Bill Conzelman, Bill MaCoy, lack Eng- ler, Barry Massie, and Andy Newman was always able to go in to a ballgame and replace a tired starter. The Bulldogs' overall record of 8-8 might have been 12-4 since four games were lost by a total of l4 points. The most exciting game of the year was the first battle against Lutheran Central, the only one of three sudden death tilts which the Bulldogs won. Paced by Levy's 10 points, J.B.S. grabbedyan early lead, but Central closed in at the end to tie the score. In the second overtime period, Toney made a fantastic shot to give Burroughs the victory by two points, 40-38. Ironically, the worst game of the season followed on the very next day-the Bulldogs were smashed, 44-26. What the B team lacked this year was constant hustle. There were too many times that the opponent ended up with a loose ballg sometimes Burroughs lacked the patience to control the ball and wait for the easy shot. The squad is thankful to Mr. Cowen for the time which he devoted to the team and for the fact that he stuck with them through all their ups and downs. First Row: Klippel, J. Rogers, J. Lashly, Hurwitz, J. Bierman. Second Row: Mr. Peniston, Moldon, J. Dec, Buehl, Hole- kamp. Third Row: Kopolow, Frerichs, J. Naylor, Schwartz, Zwick. Fourth Row: R. Smith, Till, J. Sonnenday, Lowy, Cale, Mr. Murphy. HKU This year's C basketball team had a rather disappointing 2-12 record, finishing fourth in the ABC League with a 2-8 league record. One of the big factors in the team's failure to have a more profitable season was the inability to play four quarters of consistent ball. The C squad met defeat the first eight times they took the floor. They included losses to Priory by only one point, a league game to Principia by only two, and two close games at Mfestern and Country Dayg however, as the season progressed, the team, under the coaching of Mr. Bill Peniston and Mr. Mike Murphy, improved. They met and de- feated two teams that had beaten them earlier-Codasco and Prin, and finished the season in the same way it started, losing four more. The Eagles were topped in scoring department by John Sonnenday with a total of 98 points, followed by Swisher Lowy, Don Gale, and Arch Dee with 82, 81, and 50 respec- tively. The guard positions were capably handled by Scott Molden, Bob Smith and Joe Edwards with John Till, Steve Buehl, and Tim Holekamp comprising the much used bench. The C 2 team following in the footsteps of their brother team compiled a losing 3-6 season. John Kopolow led the team in scoring honors with 48 points, followed by John Naylor's 28, and Jim Lashly's 18, Steve Zwick and Rick Schwartz were the diminutive but hustling guards, while depth was added bv a spirited group composed of Jim Bierman, Jim Hurwits, Bill Frericks, John Rodgers, and Bernie Klippel. With this year's experience behind them, the UC teams look forward to a better season ahead. 77 First Row: Hartman, Wehmiller, Seddon, Haffner, Berman, Black, Lindsley, Dunlop. Second Row: Ryan, Berkley, Rogers, Pitzman, P. johnson, Senturia, Max, Muther, Heitner, Croft. Stude. Third Row: McCarroll, jennische, Spencer, Vogt, Mr. Hatchard, Bl'0I1'1H1C1SlClC, Luedde, Hardy, R. Conrad, Shahan, C1ark,J. I-8Sl11Y, R.M21C0y, MT. 5Pf2gUC- 24 .SJ OCCQI' Burroughs 2-0 McBride The Bombers started the season with a decisive 2-0 victory over McBride. Although the wings of the field were muddy, left wing Tom Seddon scored on a well placed cross, and Bill Berkley forced the goalie into his cage with a powerful shot to score another goal. Burroughs 1-0 Ladue The first league game in the Little Four was a victory over Ladue. Because of a muddy field, the Bombers missed many scoring chances in the first half. Bill Berkley broke the deadlock in the final half with a well placed shot to give the team an- other win. Burroughs 2-1 Country Day Country Day scored their goal in the first few minutes of play, but the Bombers quickly retali- ated, tieing the game before the first half ended on a goal by Berkley. The second half was all Burroughs as Berkley again scored to give us the victory. Burroughs 1-1 Western The first blemish on the Bombers record was a tie with W'estern. Following their only goal, West- ern turned to defensive play and the team was un- able to score on the fast field. Haffner scored the only goal. ' Burroughs 3-2 St. Johns The first of three games with St. johns was won after a hard fought battle, 3-2. Taking advantage of its first home game and a dry field, the team moved the ball with ease and confidence. Seddon scored 2 and Bill Berman, 1. Burroughs 3-0 Priory Playing at Priory on a wet and icy field, the Bomb- ers won their third non-league victory. The team kept on the offensive and scored easily. The game was truly a team victory as everyone played. Haff- ner, Berkley, and Berman each scored 1 goal. Burroughs 3-1 St. Johns After an invigorating bus ride to St. johns, the excited Bombers took the field and went on to an easy 3-1 victory. The team completely dominated play as it passed well and displayed much team work. Berkley scored 2 goals while Seddon got 1. Burroughs 1-2 Ladue In the second encounter with Ladue, the Bombers suffered their first defeat. Despite the fact that the squad played a good game equal to that of Ladue, the Bombers did not get the breaks. Burroughs 7-1 St. Johns After digging out of the snow, the Bombers won their fourth Little Four victory by beating St. Johns 7-1. The seven goals scored were distributed among four of the for- wards: Seddon, three, Berkley, twog Berman and Muther, each one. Burroughs 3-0 Principia In the Bombers first encounter with the Panthers, David Haffner opened the scoring when he took advantage of a penalty kick. Their next goal came on an amazing shot by forward Gary Muther. Scoring from his left halfback position Dick Rodgers added the third and final tally. Burroughs 4-2 McBride The second game with McBride was an easy 4-2 victory for the Bombers, who scored freely and led at the half, 3-0. Although the Mics were able to score two quick goals, the Bombers were never in trouble as they scored again. Seddon notched two for the victors with Haffner and Berkley each scoring one. Burroughs 4-0 Western The Bombers clinched a tie for the ABC League by trounc- ing Western. Our forward line, maneuvering the ball well, was led by our right wing, Muther, who scored three of the four goals. Tommy Seddon scored the remaining one. Burroughs 10-1 Priory Unable to keep up with the agile ball handling of our A squad, Priory suffered a smashing defeat. This game was truly a team victory as six players contributed to the scoring: Berman, three, Berkley and Rodgers, each twog Muther, Hopkins and Seddon, each one. Burroughs 2-0 Principia In the second game with Principia, the squad clinched the ABC League championship. Playing a scoreless first half, the Bombers came back to score two goals on shots by Berkley and Berman. Burroughs 1-0 Country Day In the last league game of the season, the Bombers defeated Codasco 1-0. Although playing on a treacherous field, the Bombers completely outclassed their opponents. Bill Berk- ley scored the only goal of the game in the first half to give us the victory. The varsity soccer team had an excellent season as it won the ABC League and Little Four Championships and came in fourth in the District High School Soccer Tourna- ment. In the ABC League the A squad went undefeated as it compiled a 5-0-1 record, while in the Little Four, it had a 5-l record. In the District High School Tournament, the Bombers received a second seed, but owing to the loss of a few starters, the team had to settle for a fourth. We received a bye the first round and reached the semifinals by defeating Corpus Christi C2-lj. Although we played a good game, the Bombers lost a close 2-l game to St. Louis U. In the consolation round, we lost Q2-lj to McBride, who had lost to the Bombers twice in the regular season. We finished the season with an enviable 14-3-1 record, scoring 50 goals and holding our opponents to 16. The eleven boys who played most often and their number of goals scored were: Center, Berkley fl4jg inners, Berman Q75 and Haffner f4jg wings, Muther Q8j and Sedden Qlljg halfbacks, Ryan, Pitzman and Rogers C313 fullbacks, Hardy and Blackg and goalie, Shahan. Without the strong re- serves and the fine coaching of Mr. Sprague and Mr. Hatchard, this outstanding season would not have been possible. .ABC league am! oliftfe jot.,- CAGIHIQIOHJ First Row: Auerbacher, Morrisette, Sniffen, D. Williams, Ezell, Lindsley. Second Row: Hahnel, L. Miller, Robins, B. Herbert, Heineman, Duhme, Stone, R. Schoening, D. Levy, D. Wilson. Third Row: YN. Horner, Wotka, J. Smith, Putzell, Cadigan, Charles, Guth, Shores, Erlanger, Eliot, Mayfield, T. Wotka. H 77 52 5 OCCQI' Coached by Mr. Ray Beckman and Tom Wotka, the B soccer team won the league championship with eleven wins, three losses, and one tie. Strongly feeling the loss of last year's great forward line, the team's main weakness was its inability to strike hard and early, and its inexperienced starting line containing just two returning lettermen. Ninth grader Bob Schoening was high scorer with six points, followed by Charlie Stone, Tom Heineman, and David Wilson with five apiece. Others who contributed to the scoring were forwards Steve Robins, Robin Hahnel, and Larry Miller, and halfback Wes Horner. During the season the forwards improved noticeably in their ability to score in clutch situations, as in the second McBride game when the powerful Mics got two quick goals to tie the score, and the forwards promptly came back by scoring another. Despite six games in which the team did not score in the first half, it scored a total of thirty-one points. Because the offensive line did not completely dominate the play, many experienced lettermen on the defense found themselves carrying a much greater responsibility than they had had the previous year, which accounts for the eleven goals scored on them. Leading the defense was colorful goal-minder David Duhme, aided by halfbacks Wes Horner, Doug Grigg, and Bill Herbert along with fullbacks Doug Mayfield, Geoff Smith, and Rick Guth. These boys did amazingly well against both the fast-passing offense of McBride and hard-charging one of Principia. It was this strong defense along with high spirit, good team play, and the ever improving forward line that made this year's BU soccer team a championship squad. First Row: Hirsh, Schery, C. Wilson, Huette, Hilpert, Wiegand, P Horner Second Row Morrison Frielingsdorf Riley Hensley, D. Dyer, Hfells, Simmons, Burst. Third Row: J. Bushyhead Todd D Scott de Riel M Dyer C DePew Deem, H t 'VI .K ' ' 211' , 1 T OPTIVICH. Weafhng Coach Koprivika's wrestlers followed form in 1961 by producing a etter record than in the previous year. The six victories were registered ver Country Day ftwicej. Mehlville, Principia, Clayton, and Ladue. Much f the credit for the 6-5-l record goes to the departing seniors, state hampion Corky Burst, john Morrison, Ron Riley, Bill Frielingsdorf, en Wells, and Rusty Hensley, The prowess of the more experienced vrestlers was evident by VI.B.S.'s tournament performance. Burroughs ailed to repeat as the ABC championship team, turning in a disappoint- ng third in the League's meet. Burst, George Simmons, Riley, and 'rielingsdorf outclasses by far the opposition by taking titles for the econd straight year. Burroughs other representatives showed their uprcmacy in wrestling finesse and ability, but lost because of poor con- itioning. The strenuous conditioning program following the League ieet produced results. Four of the seven lI.B.S. wrestlers sent to the istrict meet at Ladue walked off with medals. Frielingsdorf and Sim- ons both'took a third, and Riley and Burst each took first place, which ualified them for the state meet, Riley and Burst both turned in out- tanding performances at the state meet. Burst again became state cham- ion. taking the 103 lb. class. .l.B.S. should take great pride in having state champion for two consecutive years, for few schools can boast f that distinction. Riley, wrestling in the 155 lb. division. met stiff ompetition but finally came out with third place. The combined efforts f these two boys was good enough for a ninth place in the state tourna- ent. This year beside losing Burst, coach Koprivika loses four of the 've members of murderer's row, affectionately named by members f opposing teams. It consisted of Simmons in the 145 lb. class, Riley the 155 lb. class, Frielingsdorf in the 165 lb. class, and Hensley and Vells both alternating between the 180 lb. class and the heavyweight ivision. After going behind on points in the lighter weight divisions rough lack of experience, murdererls row usually made up the deficit 1 points by sweeping the last five divisions. The 1961 wrestling team is roud of its record and accomplishments and is hopeful that its future forts and those of Mr. Koprivica will receive just recognition from the udent body. First Row: Ryan, P. Max, Todd, D. Dyer, Proctor, McCarroll, Frielingsdorf, Zopf, C. Lowry. Second Row: Mr. Cowen, J. Biggs C. Mill, F. Pitzman, Kerckhoff, Kline, Prewitt, Black, Lemon, Woods, Macoy, Mr. Acker. Third Row: Willis, Wehmiller Busheyhead, C. Burst, R. Deem, Hartman, D. Rogers, B. Lindsley, C. DePew. jl'l1CL The J.B.S. Track Team did not compile an impressive record in league competition this year because of a young and inexperienced squadg however, many of the returning lettermen and new boys did perform very well throughout the season. Having returned from spring vacation, the Burroughs Thinclads had to face Principia, the team which later won the ABC League championship. Though Buroughs tried hard during the meet, Principia won easily, 71 to 39. In the second meet, a week later, the Bombers bounced back to smother the ABC League's newest addition, Lutheran South, in an 82 to 39 victory. Burroughs 82 then met Parkway, where the team suffered a crushing defeat, 945 to 23V2, by the strong boys from the country. In the League dual meets with Western and Country Day, Burroughs was again defeated, 77-5X6 to 40-ifs, and 76 to 43, respectivelyg nevertheless, in these meets, many of the boys turned in excellent individual per- formances, and several of the new boys proved themselves to be valuable additions to the team. In the B District Meet, the Bombers picked up 16 points when Fred Pittman took a second in the discus throw, and the mile-relay team, consisting of jack Biggs, Chuck Lowry, Bill Frielingsdorf, and Steve Black, posted a surpris- ing first place on a very wet track. During the next week the mile-relay team placed sixth in the B State Meet at Columbia. In the ABC Medal Meet, Burroughs placed third by winning the 880 yard relay, and 100 and 220 yard dashes, the broad jump and the mile relay, augmented by additional points in other events. Mr. Cowen and Mr. Acker should be com- mended for their fine coaching of this year's track team, and certain individuals should be recognized for their fine performances. Bill Kline was the team's best point-getter in the various meets of the season with his consistent victories in the 100 and 220 yard clashes. Bill was also the anchor man of the 880 yard relay team. jack Biggs, Bob Willis, and Eric Lemon were always just behind Kline for some addi- tional points in the l00 and 220 yard dashes. Steve Black, Bill Frielingsdorf, and Chuck Lowry were the chief middle distance men for Burroughs, running some very impressive races during the season. Dave Zopf, an excellent pole- vaulter, finished strong in each meet, while Eric Lemom captured the honors in the high and broad jumps. With many second-year lettermen returning for the l96l season, and the many sophomore members, next year's team should prove to be stronger in all events. First Row: McConnell, K. Mill, Freund, Berman, B. Scott, B. Flynn. Second Row: Thomas, Huhn. Muther, J. Stamper, H Lcschen, Bardol, Haffncr, Mr. McConnell. Third Row: Lekesche. C. Lischer, Cranston, Hopkins. B, Elbring, Kelley T. Sale J. Heineman. ga ,, gafiegaff The AU Baseball team, under the strategic coaching ol Tom McConnell, ended the season with a fine l0-3 recordg however, this record was only good for second place in the league, for two of the three defeats were by league rivals. After only two days of practice, the Bombers had to open the season against the future league champion - Lutheran, who won 7-l as Burroughs went hitless. Nevertheless, with more practice under their belts, and Bob Cranston as pitcher, the Bombers easily won the next two games against Lutheran South and 84 Principia by scores of 8-3 and 12-3. The next game was a satisfying one as Country Day was edged 6-4 on their home diamond. In this game, Cranston, relieving jay Hopkins in the fourth inning, pitched his third straight victory. After easily downing Priory, Burroughs was edged 3-6 by a fine Normandy team. With half of the season gone, a much improved Bombers squad coached themselves for a second drive toward the league title. At home Burroughs thoroughly trounced Western 12-0 on fine all around hitting, base running, and the excellent shut-out pitching of Hopkins. After having traveled to Lutheran South, the Bombers were again victorius - this time by the score of 10-0. The scoring was highlighted with homers by Charlie Lischer, and the two hit pitching of Cranston, his fifth victory of the season. The next game was one in which an inspired Burroughs team knocked off Lutheran Central, 4-3. A tight 'defense and timely hitting, aided by Cranston's three hit pitching, proved to be too much for Lutheran to cope with. Playing their third game in three days, the listless Bombers were halted 2-12 by a previously beaten Country Day team. Lischer's third homer of the season was the only bright spot in this game, for all four of Burroughs' hurlers were ineffective. In the last two games of the season, Principia and Western were both stopped by the fine pitching of Hopkins. Principia fell, and Western was edged in extra innings, 4-3. This team, which started slowly, improved tremendously throughout the year. The regulars included infielders Bill Berman fall ABCQ, Terry Sale, Tom Toney, Bob Flynn, and Kit Millg outfielders Charlie Lischer fall ABCj, Bob LeResche, and Harry Leschen. Tommy McConnell did a wonderful job of catching Bob Cranston Q6-1, all ABCQ, Jay Hopkins Q3-1, all ABCQ, Jim Heineman, and Bill Elb- ring. With seven of the nine starters returning, the 1961 squad should be a highly successful one. ' s-25-Tfvilgi ' ?'f','a,N 1 E '54 :j 1 - ,,, ' .....,.,':.,..:-If . . . ii : l ag M . . , ,, ,- i, , pi 7 ill? - 1 ' 'lifagl - K ,i re K ..,,'Ism,V-' 5 -wg, 1 .asf - 3 .2 -gf? . . ' - V, ,J ,.., , . -.1 ..,, t V g,-W1 .1-img , 1 First Row: Mr. Hirth, Wulfing, G. Myers, Wells, W. Deem, Mabry. Second Row: Senturia, Cornwell, N. Spencer, Kennedy, Gold man, Heimer, M. Levy. f N wh' 3 A t 25?3il5ix'53ii, . .Q 66 77 3 . L ?::,m,f .,.- l-.11l - '.l. t . ., 1 W 2-iii, ? iNfiL S giftiifgglfil 23y l?m N5,g f,gf :,.i, I gin? A ,,,, . I... ,, - '11. -A 556213, A Wrryyk ls? Wllgmw 2' S. :lp V .l,.., A of ..y.l - 5 it I it kL'- 'V ,. 'hl . sl - - ' ,. 1' ' 86 , ,,..,,.,,. y . 'N '5s5 K . I . - 14215.01 N. I : I f, ennid Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughf Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Burroughs Priory Kirkwood Lutheran Central W. M. A. Country Day Principia Priory Kirkwood Lutheran Central W. M. A. Country Day Principia W. M. A. The 1960 A tennis team, ably coached by Mr. Hirth, finished with a record of eight wins and five losses, including a 6-2 league record for second place. The squad's rather mediocre showing can be ascribed in some degree to inexperience, and to a failure on the part of its players to live up to full potential. After only two days of practice, the team opened the season at Kirkwood and was ltrounced, 4-1, as Tom Gold- man salvaged the only vistory for -I.B.S. After practicing a few more days, the netmen smashed Lutheran Central, 5-05 they then defeated Principia 4-0, with one tie. Mike Levy was the lone winner for Burroughs as the team dropped a match to Ladue, 4-1. Ladue's margin was not as solid as it appears, however, since the first doubles team of Frank Cornwell and Ben Senturia lost only after three sets, and the second doubles pair, Nelson Spencer and Sandy Heitner, dropped their sets by the close scores of 9-7, 6-4. Burroughs then suffered a loss to Country Day, 4-l, in a key match. Cornwell and Senturia copped the team's only win. J.B.S. next pinned a 3-2 victory on Priory as Wayde Kennedy and Ron Riley nabbed singles contests. The netmen followed this win with another victory over Priory, 4-1, but thereafter lost to Kirkwood, 4-1, for the second time. None of the matches went beyond two sets as Burroughs mashed an inept Lutheran Central team, 5-0. Western Military Academy also fell before the J.B.S. onslaught, 4-1. Burroughs was derailed in a bid for a share of the league title as Country Day triumphed, 4-1 5 nevertheless, several of the defeats were by close margins in this match. The netmen concluded the season with victories over Prin, 4-1, and Western, 5-0. Special mention must be made of Tom Goldman, who had a 7-6 record against the best competition the other schools could offer. Five of Tom's losses were to players ranked high in the city - Parker of Ladue, Bakewell of Priory, and Charles of Country Day. Wayde Kennedy held down the second singles position quite capably with a 9-4 record. First Row: Stude, Hicks, J. Dee, K. Shahan, Todorovich, T. DePew, Mayer. Second Row: Mr. Crabtree, Engler, Dunlop, P. Johnson, Berkley, J. Smith, Pedcn, Cnth. Third Row: Levy, Mayfield, Shores, Seddon, Hopkins, Herbert, Stone, Robins, Naylor. Banda!! Coach Crabtree's B Baseball squad wound up its l960 campaign with a sorry overall total of four wins and eight defeats, taking third place in the ABC league by posting a 4-5 mark. After losing a slugfest opener to Lutheran Central, l6-9, the Bulldogs came back to whitewash Southside Lutheran, l7-2, aided by the sizzling bats of Pete Mayer, Keith Shahan, and Charlie Stone, along with Pete john- son's grand-slam homer. Following a defeat at Prin's hands, 8-6, the HB boys rebounded to trounce their league rivals, Codasco, 12-9, a contest marked by Mayer's big bat and Herbert's sparkling fielding. After two reserve game losses to Priory, 12-9 and 13-7, and a shellacking by Clayton, l0-l, the Bulldogs vanquished Lutheran South, 9-6, with Herbert and Shahan leading the offense. The next two tilts saw J.B.S. take its worst league losses: one, a creaming administered by revenge- ful Country Day, 15-l2, which featured a collapse of the Burroughs defense allowing eight unearned runs and committing fourteen errors, second, a defeat at Western, the scene of a 9-l Cadet trouncing. Though pitcher .lack Engler starred in his best game, an 8-2 Bulldog conquest over Lutheran Central, the B squad placed a mediocre third in the six team ABC circuit following another loss to Western, l2-10. The Bulldogs boasted nine .300 hitters, including Jeff Smith, John Hicks, Bill Herbert, Bill Berkley, Keith Shahan, Pete Johnson, and Pete Mayer, who captured the team batting crown with a towering .450 average. Though the season was not a successful one, it proved invaluable for the inexperienced Bulldogs, most of whom will be returning to the B team next year. 88 First Row: S. Zwick, Simmons, Heineman, C. Hirth, M. Pitzman, Massie, Miller. Second Row Levy XV Horner VVilson Bill Macoy, Dubinsky, Conrad, Hardy, Luedde, Baird. HZ? 3 The B tennis team, under the excellent guidance of Mr. Yager, became quite good by the end of the year. Although the team lost twice to our neighbors, Country Day, they compiled a record of eleven wins and three losses. After just two days of practice, the team set out against Kirkwood, Larry Miller, who played first singles, was the only victor as we lost, 4-1. The next two matches against Lutheran Central and Ladue gave Burroughs 5-0 scores in both games. Principia, the fourth match of the year, was easily beaten by the Burroughs netmen, 5-0. The first encounter with Country Day resulted in a 4-1 defeat as only Barrie Massie and Marsh Pitzman won. The next two matches with Priory, resulted in two easy wins at 4-0, and the team also scored another easy victory over Ladue, 5-0 for the second time. The B team took on Kirkwood, hoping to gain revenge for their earlier defeat, and won, 3-2. In this game, the first three singles playersg I-Iirth, Miller, and Pitzman, made impressive showings by playing out- standing games. Burroughs then played Lutheran Central and Western and beat them 5-0, 5-0, respectively. The next match, with Country Day, saw Miller as the only victor, as J.B.S. again was defeated by the Daisies, 4-1. In the last two matches of the year, against Principia and Western, Burroughs won both, 5-0. Although only six out of sixteen boys on the team lettered, most of the players did participate in at least one match. Under Mr. Yager's fine instruction, the entire team improved greatlyg consequently, the future B tennis team should have much potential and depth. if 2-. . 5 fl tetris A ii 7 ' .lts 1 fi -,H H . Bi W K1 A . H. H. irggzliigjfiifia at? ri tie if 2. ii'..E:'i:f:.f3:5F5 Q ,,. First Row: Zemitzsch, McClure, Caplan, K. Hinrichs, Bohren, Day, J. Harris, Barks, E. Lindsley, Hoffmeister. Second Row Miss Stevens, Kohl, C. Conrad, L. Vollmar, Hahnel, Barrow, B. Becker, C. McDowell, J. Dutson. Third Row: Miss Cooper Oglander, Dixon, A. Scott, L. Gerow, B. Baumgarten, T. Baumgarten, J. Buettner. Fourth Row: Miss Hanpeter, Emory Starkloff, P. Flynn, Hanser, A. Becker, C. DePew. Zgfue and Wally First Row: C. Oberbeck, Lowenhaupt, J. Fisher, Taylor, R. Jones, Carlson, B. Duhme. Second Row: T. Hardy, C. Gale C. Smith, R-. Hopkins, J. Miller, G. Lee, E. Spiegel, Hershey. Third Row: Tibbe, Baur, Akin, Hamilton, Brouk, Carafiol Barker. Fourth Row: Mr. Heitholt, Rothschild, Moog, Baumunk, G. Coil, R. Bushyhead, Minkoff, J. Herbert, Mr. Mc- Connell. Q' 5-.w A - , ... ff 90 First Row: H. Fisher, E. Skinner, Harsha, N. Leyhe, B. Robins, A. Senturia, Karl, C. Sonnenday, J. Stone. Second Row: Miss Stevens, H. Frey, M. Klippel, K. Conrad, K. Walz, Simril, Wahl, Patton. Third Row: Miss Cooper, Weinstock, Hurd, McDonald, Mefford, Kohn, R. Stolz. Fourth Row: Miss Hanpeter, Burflett, Spitzer, Bland, S. Simmons, Elbring, Testement, C. Rogers, Oetter. GDM GIIJ .fdflng First Row: Wilkinson, Siegerist, Reynolds, Charles, J. Miller, Schwab, S. Johnson, T. Smith. Second Row: Weddell, Lorenz Millar, Schnuck, Manion, D. Horner, Walker. Third Row: J. Wallace, G. Close, J. Naylor, F. McConnell, Bascom, Sunnen Coralnik, Early. Fourth Row: Mr. Heitholt, Vittert, Proctor, Powell, D. Shanan, M. Klippel, Stix, G. Bishop, Mr. Mc Connell. 91 First Row: Robins, Block, Hloods, Comfort, Heineman, Berkley, T. Heineman, McCarroll. Second Row: Mrs. Eiseman, Spencer, Biggs, Myers, Cornwell, Kline, C. Lischer, Riley, Hartman, Kerckhoff, Steiner, J. Lischer, Mr. Hinrichs. Third Row: Mr. Eiseman, Samuels, Leschen, Knight, Sutter, Costen, Dube, Etherton, Ford, Burst, Haffner, Ryan, Mfells. Fourth Row: jo Stern, Van Hoefen, Marbury, Smith. .SY-i CVM! To one who has never traveled West, the first glimpse of the snow topped Rockies is unforget- table, and a small mining town called Aspen, Colorado, which nestles among the mountains is a skier's paradise. Each year for the duration of spring vacation, a number of lI.B.S. students, ably chaparoned by athletic and fun loving teachers, take a trip to Aspen where they lodge at The Mountain Chalet, which rests at the foot of Little Nelle Slope. After an eventful and sleepless train ride west, each Aspenite procures his own skiing gear, which consists of skis, boots, ski pants, lift tickets, and ski school tickets. Yes, even the expert who has gone to Aspen for three years, takes a week of lessons, and the novice may take more if he wishes. Aspen mornings are glorious, the clouds which seem magically suspended encircle the mountains, and as the sun's rays penetrate them, one is barely able to visualize the mountain peaks. The morn- ings pass quickly, since after a hearty breakfast, the skiers meet at the ski school headquarters and divide into their separate groups according to former skiing experiece and ability. Some challenge Buttermilk Mt., others advance to Dipsy-Doodle, One leaf-Two leaf, Copper Bowl, Tourtelotte Park, Silver Bell, Buckhorn Cut-off, and those who have acquired self-assurance and experience take their chances on Ruthie's Run, the Back of Bell, 92 the Face of Bell, FIS Trail, Buckhorn Trail, and Silver Queen, yet, there is one statement that all Burroughs skiers agree upon-the greatest achieve- ment possible is to have mastered the T-Bar. Lunch is eaten at one of two elevations as a matter of convenience - The Sundeck, at ll,300 feet, or the Cafe at the foot of the mountain, at 7,913 feet. The afternoons are spent in free and sometimes adventurous skiing, but the height of enjoyment and laughter comes after the dinner hour. Aspen's sources of evening pleasures are countless-The Heidelburg, The Isis, The Opera House, Limelite, Red Onion, Matthew's Drug Store, a walk about the town, or the living room of the Mountain Chalet where merry voices gather around a trio of banjos and guitars to sing songs such as Michael Row the Boat Ashore,', and Three Jolly Coach- men. ' The one sad part about Aspen is that two weeks just never seems to be long enough to experience everything that Aspen has to offer, so we must simply remember every event. If after spring vaca- tion, you see a person walking the halls of -Iohn Burroughs with a rusty brown face, wearing a turtle-neck shirt and a pin in the shape of a leaf, don't bother to ask about his vacation - he went to Aspen and had an unforgettable two weeks. JUDY CHASNOFF, GUSSIE BURKHAM, VAL XVATSON, MARY LEYHE, MARILYN HERRICK ANN ETHERTON, KATHY FORD. CA QQFKQG JQF6 CAPTAIN, VAL WATSON. 93 First Row: Lischer, Hanks, Sale, Schmidt, Becker. Second Row: Latzer, Leyhe, Stamper, Stern, Burkham. Third Row: Miss Stevens, Miss Cooper, Blake, Mara, Jordan, Miss Hanpeter. 4345, .jwlocLey Uardify '23 .jwlocLeg First Row: Oliver, B. Sprague, M. Sprague, Chasnoff, B. Burst, P. Riley. Second Row: E. Horner, Mullen, Browne, Fred rickson, Westerman, Herbst, Petelik. Third Row: Miss Stevens. Miss Cooper, Blake, Jo Stern, jordan, Miss Hanpeter. 94 First Row: Browne, Steiner, jordan, Blake. Second Row: Westerman, Lischer, Fredrickson, Judy Stern, Miss Stevens. 434 H gafefgaff araifg Wu gadefgaff First Row: Stivers, B. Becker, Tucker, Mfilliamson, Sale, Frey, Oberbeck. Second Row: Miss I-Ianpeter, B. Burst, Petelik Cramer, Roudebush, Kline, Decm. 95 l l First Row: Vollmar, C. Captain, Kendall, J. Heinernan, Speigel. Second Row: T. I-Iinrichs, Schmidt, M. Leyhe, Felker. Third Row: A. Croft, Stamper, E. Sprague, Koenig. 2236. C modern This year the Dance Club, directed by Miss Cooper, elected Betsy Sprague as chairman. Be- cause the varsity did not begin practices until after Christmas Vacation, a dance program was not pre- sented this yearg instead the group worked to im- prove their skills and to choreograph compositional studies. Burroughs held its first dance workshop on Janu- NCQ KMA ary lei this year. Mr. William Hug from the Uni- versity of Illinois instructed more than a hundred girls from various St. Louis schools at Burroughs. Several Burroughs girls attended a similar work- shop at Clayton High School in the fall, and a group from the Dance Club also participated in a program at Washington University in February. 96 First Row: Miss Stephens, Hopewell, C. Robins, Ford, Berger, Blake, Herrick. Lcyhe, S. Becker. Second Row: E. Horner Lischer, Petelik, Scholz, Helmholz, Hanks, Samuels, Rench. 46 77 3 ennid amifg can 3.,ff4..ff First Row: Burkham, jo Stern, Sehoening, Frederickson, Westernlan, Browne, Harvey, Steiner. Second Row: Mrs. Mohr, Ruhoff. Edwards, L. Mara, S. Horner, Judy Stern, Hirschman. 97 'VFW 1 X 'V' 1 - . A , S First Row: jordan, Watson, Block, B. Smith, B. Burst, Hughes. Etherton. Second Row: E. Latzer, S. johnson, Marbury B. Sprague, L. Mara. Herrick, lVarcl, Cannady. Third Row: Miss Hanpeter. Blake, Burkham, Van Hoefen, Leussler. Hanks B. McKee. enior glib .gporfd unior GMA Sporfd First Row: M. Leyhe, Steiner, R. Frey, Sale, Felker, Wallace. J. Bierman. Second Row: J. DUISOU, Sdlmidi. Stamper, M Sprague, Herbst, Judy Stern, A. Buettner, Dreseher. Third Row: C. Captain, J. Oberheck, Marshall, Browne, Lischer, Wester man, S. Becker. Petelik. Fourth Row: Miss Hanpeter, Dube, Koenig. Williamson. Kanter. Freclrickson, H. Harris. jo Stern. v8 First Row: Wischmeyer, Kendall, Skinner, Calkins, McKee, B. Becker, Walz, Croft. Second Row: Kline, Lockwood, T.'Hin richs, D. Mara, S. Schoening, Schroeder, Stutsman, Bishop. Third Row: Cramer, Neilson, Stolz, Schaefer, Myles, Deem, Tucker Chasnoff. Fourth Row: Miss Cooper, Hunt, Horner, Goddard, Birge, K. Captain, Mullen. Sopkomore ifgi .szlaorfd jreaiman gill, .siaorfa First Row: Bricker, Haasc, H. Vollmar, Burst, Aronson, Mills, F. WVells, Roudebush, johnson. Second Row: Wliddoes, I-leineman, Heitman, Cunliff, J. Harris, Lee, Huffstol, A. Goddard, H. Ross. Third Row: K. Ross, Honlg, K. Horner, L. Ross, Douthett, Niedncr, M. Latzer. A. Stith. Fourth Row: Miss Stevens, Oliver, Portnoy, Close, C. jones. P. Riley, Jacobs- mever, B. Max. 99 Sheff! :buff Z? , Omgem My ,Q 5135 1 , .- sw Si, . , -115-fl 5m,.ax0,sm,?m,,.f,,,,P f nw 5 ..:..s.. f nw 6' 4 u-Ns ,Nan W: nfs ' 1' gm ,ji iilgflyndv HX www -amn- 'f'r f- 'Hi W9 ,.f .fdcluerlliriing Advertising is the fine art of mak- ing you think you have longed for something all your life that you never heard of before. Nmman Douglas 103 60l'l'Ll0Al'lfl8l'lt6 of fAe cl of jlnlflfff Comllyliments ff the Fathers' Council Compliments W' the Mothers' Council eneaid fo gxif jenld graale Our in-the-bag Field Day was rained out . . . Aunt Josephine protected the girls . . . Sunday bike- riding excursions and Gus got sick . . . Doug asked everybody . . . Stix tryouts were the day after the Prom . . . Chuck snowed Sally Dorschlen . . . we wrote a letter to Ronny and stuck ABC gum on his door . . . Ann, Sherry and Wally hunted for Grundy Court . . . Barb got lost on Ajax . . . first time Beth made pizza . . . Ronny broke Janie C.'s chair . . . Gussie was bounced around on the trampoline at Hanko's . . . Julie had her hair powdered at the driveway slumber party . . . Flynn at Kercher's after the Prom with a broomstick . . . Iddy-Biddy Mawberry and Biggy-Wiggy Mawaw . . . eligibility rules weren't in effect . . . Mar as President of Council . . . Sherry and Tex suffered with the tape recorder after New Year's Eve . . . Charlie chauffeured 16 people home after Linda's . . . Miss Schleuter kicked the girls out of her modern dance class . . . parking sign in front of Sherry's was moved, and Charlie got a ticket . . .Tom R. and the health panel . , . Red Cross picked Chuck up off the ice . . . Higgie basked in the luxury of her own rathskeller comforted by Fig-too bad, Chuck and Steve, better luck next time . . . Kerckhoff broke the locker room championship . . . Charlie lost his keys at Bogie at 2 A.M. . . . Schoening put his foot in it before the Jeff City game . . . Sherry's bathing suit went out the window of Mr. Cowen's class . . . Marilyn and Lynn found a surprise package in the chicken at Gov's table . . . the gang from WIL followed Jeannie and Gus . . . M. M. and R. S. really got around . . . In the Still of the Night for Kathy and Bobby . . . Mr. Horner's office after throwing. chalk at the milkman . . . the stag poker parties . . . Tom R. was plagued for gum. ZYQVWJL gfafle Smitty and Lynn made cookies- I didn't do this much work. . . . Jeannie was almost hung by her skis on Little Nell . . . Cork always trying to lose 15 pounds . . . synchronizing . . . Tommy took Gus and Lynn to the play and got stuck in the snow . . . And how is Martha?', . . . an article of clothing was left at Gary's . . . midnight sleigh riding at WVarson after Teahouse . . . fenarking after Mandy and Dave's-someone took Lindsley's keys . . . Les Hatchard Award-Tom Ryan . . . golf carts, sprinklers, and flying objects from the tower at Selma . . . Merrill home from Mich. . . . 8:30-school called off: 9:00-60 people across from Burstie's snowball fighting . . . Limbo at Cannady's-Riley's house first . . . basketball after the Prom-the floor buckled . . . Tommy's brother at Dubie's after the Prom . . . tulips were collected for the Prom and the crepe paper drooped . . . bowling at 5 A.M. in formalsg 6 A.M., hamburgers at Lee's Grill-all done with No Doze . . . Gussie cried buckets on the tile floor that night . . . Goose was snowed by Bushy Brow's carburetor . . . Scott got a mysterious love letter under his hotel door in K.C .... while painting megaphones, McKee's purse changed to blue . . . and Harry outdid Aspenites . . . someone was flip over Ray Hipp . . . Gus had Robert's shorts . . . McKee got blind dates for everybody . . . Mrs. Burst was frantically looking for her daughter after Sherry's . . . Doris and Jane met 3 boys on the back steps at K.C .... Lindsley turned woman chaser at Dubie's . . . Ken's barn was filled with merriment and singing . . . Levy fireproofed the Prom . . . Friedl Pfeifer in Aspen . . . Mar and Mara battled out the clothes fight in gym . . . two new blondes in the class-Marilyn and Doris . . . Cork won State . . . Berman ended up in a cow pasture . . . Limbo that flopped at the Prom . . . gotta put in my paalooomm and straighten my tiara. . . . Barb and Lynn got out of sculpture to chase ducks through the mud . . . Kathy in the Operetta . . . Hanko in Jamaica . . . Wells locked himself out of his car with the motor running . . . Sherry had her first mixed party since eighth grade . . . Harry's New Year's Eve party . . . all the girls took Subie Dubie to the Leap Year, and Scott took Flynn . . . Tommy listed the bovs in seven seconds . . . Gary in Tableau . . . M.I. Leap Year-the piece of cake and Tommy's crazy headlight . . . Dubie became the only Junior boy to run into his mom . . . Jeannie wouldn't kiss Doc in Our Town ?PP . . . drawing droodles in front of the fire . . . sad goodbyes were said to Harold and Sidney . . . a -7 and -3 on Phy Sci mid-year . . . Mr. Montgomery gave a 20 minute final . . . Scott pried the doors to Princeton open . . . white tops for desert . . . 12 people in the phone booth . . . Tony Bardinelli . . . Flynn got 8 blue slips . . . sign of the Zigaboo . . . Ken's spring party-football girls, Ronny's two showers, chicken, peacocks, singing Chirstnias songs to the roving band , . . Flo got married . . . Mr. Eiseman and W'ells almost went to blows . . . Jade Beach . . . Kingston Trio at Chase . . . Morrison wore his green hat on St. Pat's Day . . . Ronny and Harry at the Hawaiian party . . . Sherry went to the Latin Convention for 4 straight years but took Latin for only two . . . Paul broke a boiler in Physics . . . Tex got stuck in the window at Aspen . . . Flash drove around blind corners . . . Ronny's mind was on the funnel trick and his trousers were in the drying room . . . Gary and Ann won elections for Speaker and Secretary . . . Lynn tumbled head over heels down the M.A.C. steps . . . Tom was the drive behind Barb's diet . . . Flash was locked out of his room at K.C .... Merrill broke Rusty's ankle . . . Ginger thought it was a soccer ball . . . Tom R. stood behind the door listening to the phone conversation . . . boys stole Burstie's blankets . . . Stan told the boys what a wonderful thing'f it was . . . someone hid Tom R.'s sheets at Aspen , . . McKee stepped on a hat box . . . Marty and Mandy were surprised on the train . . . Smitty was left in the middle of Ladue Road . . . boys crashed Julie's hen party and John came to the rescue . . . Cap went to traffic court and then took driving lessons . . . Wells and Mara played hopscotch on Sherry's floor . . . Mike doctored a horse at Ken's party . . . Mandy walked into the wrong door . . . Gussie and Lynn had pier parties in Florida . . . Scott went to summer school . . , Conrad, Schoening and Gary went on their vocation trips during spring vacation . . . Marty beat Ben Sen in bowling and he hasn't been since . . . Mr. Montgomery sent Scott down to S. Price for some fresh air . . . Gus sat down in her white skirt and ended up borrowing Lynn's shorts . . . H. T. W. B. M. Q .... 3 hooked baby fingers . . . the goat's accident in Teahouse . . . Berman outgrew Watson . . . Mr. Burkham terminated a tender scene at 12 . . . Scott had mononucleosis . . . boy's advisory had 18 D's in the first grading period . . . Flash had 43 dates in a year minus 3 months . . . Cork pinned Riley . . . Dave wasn't satisfied with being just good friends . . . Rusty pinned Riley . . . the master sergeant got snowed on the way to Webster . . . Wells pinned Riley . . . Gus was fed lunch while typing and almost fainted the next morning before leaving for Florida . . . Morrison pinned Riley . . . Steve was up to date in physics . . . Rench pinned Riley . . . Doris came home with Mike on New Year's Eve . . . Dyer flipped over new sprite . . . WVoolie lVillie and his magnetic nose . . . Tommy, Gary, Wells and Gussie played on the jungle gym and slipped on the ice . . . Dave had six car accidents . . . Antonio and his Whoy noot? . . . Mr. Horner's office after the clay throwing episode in sculpture . . . the Avagadroe dip . . . Man Tan craze with streaked legs . . . Annie really believed that there was a definite right and left ski . . . Berman was downstream of Ann and in trouble . . . Kathy and Bobby didn't hear the bell. . . Dinnerset table bonfires 3 . . someone locked some people in the ping pong room at Senturia's . . . long Leap Year corsages . . . Mr. Arnold got some 20 Star Batata . . . Tex, Doris, Jane and Marty couldn't follow Hannibal traffic directions . . . martian making parties in sculp- ture . . . Tom's gum supply was refilled. Continued on page 156. 107 BEST WISHES SENIORS MATALL TOUR FUTURES GLEAM WITH HONOR AND SUCCESS 423' .-f 'S MMI? V 1' 1 L J' SNENN 0, Muriel Beauty Salon G. C. Reed, DruggisI', Inc. 213 N. Meramec 74OI Pershing Ave. PA. I-5050 Custom Permanent Waving Proper Hair Cutting Skilled Stylists PA 7-5330 UniversiI'y CiTy, Mo. and PArkvIew I-6026 PM 5 s. 10 SPICER'S 5 s. 10 Do It Yourself Kits Hifi COHIPOHCIN Parts IThe Self - Service SToreI Records and Accessories 522 S' HAM-EY PA 58745 M. E. SPICER 24-26 N. BRENTWOOD A NON-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION b ,xg-,1'Ir4,r 9 Q 3' f is eg' l ST. LOUIS INSTITUTE of MUSIC Q0 ld X ' DEGREES IN PIANO - PIANO TEACHING Voice - Music Education and Instrumental Music Instruction in Piano, Violin and Voice Pre-School Through High School Students- CATALOG UPON REQUEST 7801 BONHOME AVE. CLAYTON 5, MO. THE PQ PARKSIDE ee SERVICE WALTER KYLE, PROP. PHILLIPS TOGGERY GIFTS I 8100 EoIzsYTH - PHoNE vo. 3-9689 sumptuously situate at - CLAYTON 5' M SSOU nine - eight - one - tive clayton road in laduei 109 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS Zak! It your hospital is planning a Junior Auxiliary CANDY STRlPER program this summer . . . ioin in! Help your community! ANGELICA UNIFORMS 1427 Olive Street St. Louis 3, Missouri A Billion Compliments Best Wishes Of From VESS BOTTLING CO. HAMPTON CLEANERS 8. LAUNDRY FOR SALE UWWQWMM REMQS QRGAMBUII '002at0?2',h.A D PA-6-4550 For the most discriminating co-cd THE cLAYroN SCIIOH of BeClU'I'y Glamorous Coiffucrs That Entrance Your Charm and Beauty. Unmistakably Different 105 S. Meramec PArkzfie1u I-9795 The Rewd B cluwfuul Hwldw-ORB im I 7801 Forsyth . 9800 Clayion Road ' S+. Louis I7, Missouri Popular 84 Classical Records WYCIOWH 3-09l0 if Azkfem by Glen Alspaugh 9808 Clayton Rd. CONTACT LENSES MANY BURROUGHS' ALUMNI and STUDENTS WEAR OUR CONTACT LENSES EXCLUSIVELY MADE FOR YOU. WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU THESE LENSES and EXPLAIN THE FITTING PARTICULARS WMM, Mabzew W Mach MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PAUL BROWN BUILDING ST. LOUIS I, MO. MAIN I-5448 THE ALBERT ALOE CO. 8117 MARYLAND Iin CIayIonI PHONE PA 7-8251 II2 A L L R O A D S L E A D T O BUSCH'S GRCVE 9160 CLAYTON ROAD J. Roclrick's XNOMFZNLS haberdashers 1538 Forsyth Blvd. Clayton 5, Missouri Compliments of Dinsmore Tree Service 9794 Clayton Road Wydown 3-4300 LACLEDE INSURANCE AGENCY ALL FORMS OF lNSURANCE o John O. Felker '37, President Jos. Witek Floriet SERVING ST. LOUIS F OR 4732 McPherson Ave. Si. Louis 8, Mo. OVER 40 YEARS FO 7-6700 HARDY SALT COMPANY 800 S. Vandeventer OL 2-3300 tra M219 For Good Things To Ea+ . . PARKSIDE CLAYTON WEBSTER BRENTWOOD SQUARE NORTHLAND I LEAVE' 4 FO re-s+ I -0647 Karl Bissinger INCORPORATED French Confedions 4740-42 McPherson S+. Louis 8, Mo Compnmenfs COMPLIMENTS KAMP TOGS INC. OF A sr. LOUIS 1, Mo. 'Jnignd DUBINSKY REALTY CO. 109 N. 8th Street St. Louis 4, Mo. U II III MA. 1-2757 Giesler-Jorgen SPOI'1'1I1g Goods CO. COMP'-'MENTS 6701-03 Clayton Road OF A Clayton 5, Mo. PA kview 7-8344 - PArkview 7-2795 ' Friend 1208 Chambers Road Ferguson, Mo. JA. 4-4255 Compliments of M A C D Q N A L D Construction Company 1310 South Grand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. pef peeueb Baird: the class of 761 Bardol: chocolate ice cream with marsh- mallow top Berman: Quick Fire Dyer's blazing slide rule Black: red heads Blake: chemistry experiments Block: people who think only hoods ride motor scooters Burkham: people who don't like people who like Barry Goldwater B. Burst: college board scores C. Burst: tall seventh graders Cannady: summer measles Cranston: people who hog the limelight Conrad: Dr. Rist Dubinsky: lima beans Dyer: being called Dicky,' Etherton: pseudo grins Flynn: blue slips Ford: slow drivers Freund: people who complain about the bread at lunch Frielingsdorf: dumb linemen Goldman: people who like Barry Goldwater Haffner: football training Hanks: teachers who love extra credit Hardy: lopsided ping-pong tables Hensley: David Duhme Herrick: broken promises Hughes: snowmen Hunolt: people who don't understand stock car racing Jennische: flying Dutchmen Johnson: college catalogues that lie Jordan: U.S. postal department Kerckhoff: assigned dates Latzer: lipstick Leussler: ride moochers Levy: deaf people Lindsley: people who bend magazine pages Lowry: vandalism Luedde: cerebral Mara: people who think looks are everything lNlarbury: Mr. Eisemanis breakable toys Max: Yearbook people McKee: Mike Luedde Moore: being called ujamw or '4Preserves Morrison: chemistry quizzes lNIuther: people who call him Mother Rench: people who can't pronounce her name correctly Riley: girls who won't accept dates at 6:00 P.M. on Saturday night Ryan: bacon and eggs Schoening: foodless parties Scott: '54 blue Studebakers that won't start after December 1 Senturia: parking meters Smith: Annette Spiegel: fickle people Sprague: people who question her French grade Strassner: Friday night bridge clubs Thomas: being an eighth period study hall administrator Tickner: gossipy girls Van Hoefen: blind dates Van Wazer: people who arenit beatniks Ward: people who aren't friendly Watson: The Social Effect of Chicle in the United Statesi' Wells: sherry wine 'I 'I 7 A. G. Edwards 8. Sons Com plimenls Established 1887 of a Members New York Stock Exchange Friend Investment Securities DA 6-5050 Clayton, Mo Take home an EXTRA JAR for your '41 f l N g l QA X ,fx come only from X s E V 1 I.. L E Chemicals and Supplies Fon THE Pool ANY size Liquid Chlorine, HTH, SuperchlorlRl, Copper SulphaTe, Alums, Filler Powders, Algicides, TesT Sefs, pH Plus, Soda Ash, Cleaners Portable Fillers - Skimmers - Vacuum Cleaners Ask for Swimming Pool Chemical Catalog 33 Years supplying Chemicals for Industryi' G. S. ROBINS Cr COMPANY 126 CHOUTEAU AVENUE Phone: MAin 1-5155 ST. LOUIS 2, MO. The Time of My Life My Summer ar CAMP 0-TAHN-AGON Three Lakes, Wisconsin direcior and owner Mrs. Wm. R. Becker Winier Address' 7373 Pershing Ave. ST. Louis 30 Mo. PArkview 1-9714 Drug Delivery Prescriptions s1ANnAno ll Earl Whitejs STANDARD SERVICE STATION Whifworfh Drugs 9214 Clayton Road Clayton and Price Roads -PHONE- 8149 FORSYTH EAGLE at MARYLAND STAMPS W ydown 1-6365 G. H. WALKER 8z CO. Investment Bankers SINCE 1900 MEMBER-PRINCI PAL STOCK EXCHANGERS 503 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS QU MO. CE 1-3000 NEW YORK ' PROVIDENCE ' WHITE PLAI 8224 FORSYTH BLVD. CLAYTON 455 Mo. vo 3-6400 NS ' HARTFORD ' PHILADELPHIA QW M QMIMG- Tu Bw fmt PROFESSIONAL MEN Mr. Eugene Bricker Dr. A. W. Buehl Dr. and Mrs. Edward Cannady Dr. Cecil M. Charles Dr. Joseph C. Edwards Mr. Esiill E. Ezell Mr. Edward W. Fredrickson Dr. Philip Gale Dr. Alfred Goldman Dr. .Heinz Haffner Dr .Paul T. Hartman Judge David R. Hensley Dr. Karl F. Koenig Mr. John Lashly Dr. Carl E. Lischer Dr. H. R. McCarroll Dr. Kenneth C. Marshall Mr. Alvin L. Mayer Mr. Wallace F. Minkoff Dr. L. A. Morrison I Dr. Llewellyn Sale, Jr. Dr. Ben H. Senluria iiuerJ OVER 20 YEARS IN THE COUNTY SALES and SERVICE III FEIIGIISDN 9700 Manchester FORD CARS CONTINENTALS FORD TRUCKS LINCOLNS THUNDERBIRDS MERCURYS FALGDN 00M ET JA 1-7600 W0 2-0800 Good Service A11 Over 'che County omd City 0 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY RENTAL CARS ,, ,,,-,,,,-,,--,.,-,-, U, S5.00 Per Day Total While Your Car Is Being Repaired See THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT Best Wishes from The Dick X-Ray Company 4000 Olive Street St. Louis, Missouri George B. Close INSURANCE 5100 Oakland Ave. St. Louis 10, Missourl J Efferson 3-9494 For a Summer of Real Camping in The Land o' Lakes Choose WONHQF wines A Norihwoools Camp for Girls ...wif 'K 7 ' Elma :Q L, ' ' IHA M INIIE ,af GT THREE LAKES. WISCONSIN 4Ist SEASON Directors and Owners: MR. 8. MRS. LESLIE W. LYON I205 Nancy Jo Place Glendale lSt. Louis 221, Mo. Phone: YOrld'own 6-8732 l205 Nancy Jo Place Consolidated Truck G' Caster Co. TRUCKS CASTERS WHEELS JE. 3-3580 3900 Laclede R. J. HONIG Honig Construction Co. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES 1- -if 1- JE. 1-4354 FORD STEEL CO. HIGH MANGANESE H3061 STEELS BETHLEHEM TOOL STEELS TIMKEN GRAPHITIC STEELS 5051 Pattison Ave. St. Louis 10, Mo. Phone: PRospecT 2-1919 -- 4 CLAYTON SUPPLY COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete Building Materials Flllfflfllfiils E U E ff F R E U N D BAKING COMPANY 920 South Taylor Avenue ELBRING SURVEYING CO. FRanklin 1-1282 19 N. Meramec Ave. Clayton, Mo. lj ij PA 7-8143 STANLEY HANKS PAINTING COMPANY Pain+ing. Sandblas+ing Glass and Glazing ar as wk EVergreen I-I840 6292 S+iiiwa+er Drive S+. Louis 20, Mo. MAPLEWOCJD BANK AN TRUST COMPANY i Refleciing every facei' of +l1e inclus+ry Deposii' Accounrs Checking-Savings-Time Deposiis Services Safe Deposii--Compleie Insurance Coverage Travelers Clneclcs-Banlc by Mail Nighi Deposiiory-Collecfions Drive-Up Windows Open Daily 9 AM io 7 PM, on' Friday, 9 AM To 8 PM Ample Free Parking Member Federal Deposir Insurance Corporarion Manclwesier a+ Suiron in Maplewood Mission 5-6700 Compliments of: Complimen+s of Saylor Corporahon 6 mend in we 2828 Brannon Avenue St. Louis 39, Missouri Foundry Business Compllrflenls Compliments of of A Friend of George 8. Mabel George 8. Mabel 26 .fgfllfayd GUPJ Baird: Alright, alright! Bardol: Whoy not? Berman: Ah so. Black: That would never work. Blake: Repeat please. Block: Oh! I'rn talking too much! Burkham: That gets on my nerves! B. Burst: 24 days, 39 minutes until Fm sixteen! C. Burst: I guess I'll have steak tonight. Cannady: Hi ya! Conrad: Sir? Cranston: Oh, it was nothing-just a nice vacation. Dubinsky: Honk as you go by. Dyer: Of course it's right. Etherton: How bilious! Flynn: Letis go stag. Ford: A-A-A-C-H-O-O! Freund: Dad will let us have them. Frielingsdorf: All you girls do is PLOT! Goldman: Not even on Thursdays, Mr. Montgomery? Haffner: Griping. Hanks: Let's get organized. Hardy: Yodeling. Hensley: For Pete's Sake! Give me a formula! Herrick: He's coming home! Hughes: Too cool. Hunolt: 5,4,3,2,1. . . Jennische: Singing in the shower. Johnson: Justjoshinf Jordan: Come on you all! Kerckhoff: Hello! Latzer: Thoreau is too priggish. Leussler: Oh, you're kidding! Levy: ??? Ccouldnlt hear him.j Lindsley: Never. Lowry: We'll meet at your house. Luedde: Like look, dad. Mara: Ooh, poor Henry! Marbury: Don't worry doll. Max: Pitchin, bear loved little cerebral dove lNlcKee: Come on already! Think I've got all day? Moore: Let's get together. Morrison: Do you guys know how to fix a tie? Muther: How are you doing? Rench: How gross! Riley: Hello, kid! Ryan: We'll pick you up an hour later. Annette is on T.V. Schoeningz Well, we might consider. . . Scott: Cutting. Senturia: Come on to my house. Smith: Donlt ask me! Spiegel: What did she say? Sprague: Anyone going to Webster or Kirkwood? Strassner: When? Where? What? How? Thomas: You guys, it's 70 horsepower now. Tickner: My mother said. . . Van Hoefen: OK by me. Van Wazer: Oh, this dress? Whipped it up last night. Ward: Got it at Saks. Watson: Now look girls. Wells: Splitting hairs. 'I27 mfg rien Am f J5 g l'l'0U A 9 Complimenis of RYAN EQUIPMENT CCS S+. Louis, Mo. Pr. I-0292 Conlractors and Industrial Equipment You'Il Like BARFORD Fa IL? f C111-WROLEU COMPANY Cl Cl El 8500 Maryland CLAYTON, MO. Compliments of AMERICAN ZINC SALES COMPANY Distributors for american zinc, lead and smelting company COLUMBUS, OHIO CHICAGO ST. LOUIS NEW YORK DETROIT PITTSBURGH Producers of All Grades of Zinc Zinc Anodes lPlating 8- Galvanicl Metallic Cadmium Sulphuric Acid lead-Free and Leaded Zinc Oxides Zinc Carbonate Germanium Dioxide Agricultural Limestone Crushed Stone 0 Wydown 3-9962 C pl ents of Ann Howe, Catering Complete Service for All Occasions 7725 Clayfon Rd. 301 So. Warson Rd. Cify of Ladue, Mo. VO. 3-4720 DELMAR BICYCLE CO. STANDARD FINANCE 6l37-39-4l Delmar Blvd. S+. Louis IZ, Missouri PA 7-8770 COMPANY M. H. Scharringhausen llllllllllll lllllll l ll llllllllllllllllll 407 N. 8th ST. LOUIS I, MO. GA. I-2030 Si. Louis Terminal Field Warehouse Co 826 Clark Avenue St Louis 2, Mo. HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW AND ASSOCIATES FRANK G. MYERS VICE PRESIDENT 50 S. Bemis+on PLOESER, WATTS 8: COMPANY CTay+on, Missouri Pfxrlcview 7-3400 Insurance Crunden Martin Manufacturing Co. W O L F RA M 760 S. Second St. Cleaning and sr. Louis 2, Mo. Dyeing Co. GA. 1-2992 comp imenis of MONTALDOYS Compliments of GRANITE CITY STEELSCOMPANY Steelmakers To Middle America Granite City, Illinois Package Materials Michael Simms 28 Thorndell' Drive Royal Academy of Dance St. Louis 17, Mo. PA 798 I 2 Q 7fE1' LFE, Wiz QUWJMWJOPOWER TRANSMISSION EQuIPMENT. fgaufnwwni sol N.SECOND STREET ST.LOUIS2.MISSOUHI Baird: without his comments Bardol: passing traffic school Berman: with his mouth shut Black: not able to speak extemporaneously Blake: laughing at the same time others do Block: with a girl ski instructor Burkham: without bananas B. Burst: accepting sarcastic remarks C. Burst: eating lunch Cannady: with weak ankles Conrad: missing a Hawks' game Cranston: without his feminine charm Dubinsky: without his enthusiasm Dyer: dating J.B.S. seniors Etherton: in blue sweat clothes Flynn: giving girls a chance Ford: not being frank Freund: studying Frielingsdorf: making snap decisions Goldman: easy to get Haffner: without his sharp clothes Hanks: without her country club Hardy: strikeless Hensley: being judged by his father Herrick: fickle Hughes: not being fickle Hunolt: disliking science fiction Jennische: understanding women Johnson: in a Coppertone ad Jordan: without sympathetic advice Kerckhoff: drinking Pet milk .Qmagine .... Latzer: not giggling in hockey Leussler: not waiting for the mail Levy: with a high squeaky voice Lindsley: without his magazines Lowry: with a stiff neck Luedde: without a girl Mara: disagreeable Marbury: saying eether instead of eyether Max: indiscreet McKee: without her car Moore: without her telephone Morrison: oversleeping Muther: getting his car radio fixed Rench: talking about her dates Riley: emaciated Ryan: wearing Bermudas Schoening: without his slide rule Scott: without his eyebrow Senturia: refusing to give parties Smith: organized Spiegel: as center forward Sprague: echouant le francais Strassner: shopping at Stix Tickner: thinking fast first period Thomas: without his taxi service Van Hoefen: at home without hungry guests Van Wazer: without red hair Ward: sloppy Watson: at a loss for words Wells: drinking Coke 135 W.: -,.:: H55 -- :-zirmfmwg ap Wm -3- .gr-' :eg ff,: 2 ',.ae,:a: EW :,A E MCBILGAS I MONARK PETROLEUM CC 5lOI Manches+er Road J. F. Conrad Grocery Company Victualers of fine victuals and vittles to fine institutions Since 1876 CE TRAL CONCRETE O Owned and Operated by Geo. J. Herbst, and Sons i' ir ir Ready Mixed Concrete for St. Louis Industry United Consumer Finance Company Dealer Sales Financing 4925 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis 8, Mo RALPH S. STONE A. J. SHUCHART President Secretary MARTIN M. SCHEIDER Treasurer Comlohmenfd of ,4 .grieml - r ' 5. HERKERT 8. MEISEL TRUNK CO Quality Luggage Since 1888 910 Washington Avenue, CE 1 1007 9 Look for the symbol that stands for Amoriocfs biggest ololloris worth in shoes for otll the family. . 5.59.5125 uafzfcy all gourfei This is the symbol of quality that is behind every pair of the famous brands of footwear shown on the oppo- site page. Millions of Americans know these names. They know them because of the national advertising that has reached into every section of the United States. They know them because of the consistently fine qual- ity that has been built into every pair. Why not see them at your favorite store? 4 141 !9roloAecy in en Mara Baird: still pessimistic Bardol: giving driving lessons Black: an Olympic track star Blake: secretary to Dag Hammarskjold Block: manufacturing black leather jackets Burkham: a giggling gym teacher with bows in her hair B. Burst: teaching young starlets C. Burst: still in the 95 pound weight class Cannady: with a bubble Conrad: cheerleader for the Hawks Cranston: still snowing Dubinsky: with his footsize 22111, and still growing Dyer: still carrying on vicious rivalry Etherton: still screeching Flynn: still a senior Ford: an opera singer Freund: in his father's footsteps Frielingsdorf: jack LaLanne's successor Goldman: an Algebra teacher Haffner: still not satisfied with being a friend Hanks: endorsing tennis rackets Hardy: giving yodeling lessons Hensley: still visiting convicts Herrick: modeling tennis outfits Hughes: with red hair Hunolt: Americaas number one science lic- tion writer Jennische: still swimming in November Johnson: with eight names Jordan: modeling mouthpieces for Sports Illustrated 142 Kerckhoff: a farmer Latzer: U.S. ambassador to Canada Leussler: singing for the Salvation Army Levy: a circus ringmaster Lindsley: editor of Playboy Lowry: still making pipettes in his father's lab Luedde: owner of a racing stable lN1ara: with a dry laugh Marbury: a skiing instructor Max: Mr. Eisemarfs son-in-law McKee: still locked in the library Moore: still giving odd Christmas presents lNIorrison: still trying to tie his tie Muther: public enemy number one Rench: with a frostbitten tongue Riley: stockbroker for Chemistry quizzes. Ryan: freckleless Schoening: still with a dislocated right shoulder Scott: still sixteenth Senturia: suffering from malnutrition Smith: still dieting Spiegel: president of the Junior League Sprague: writing an advice column Strassner: famous Tickner: still a friendly dragster Thomas: still making up differences in charity drives Van Hoefen: teaching yoga Van Wazer: a fashion designer Ward: married Watson: a hermit Wells: bald Watson Furniture 2100 EAST GRAND Sf. Louis 7, Mo. y mam Pubber FTCITYZE- Imporied Danish Modern and Coniemporary Come +o THE BDOK SHOP IOZ Norili Kirkwood Road Kirkwood 22. Missouri fTAy1Of I-7'?85l For BOOKS oi all kinds For disiindrive GREETING CARDS For de-coraiive PRINTS For HOBBY MATERIALS in slramp and coin col- Ieciing li you can'+ find wlwai you wanl' on our sh Ives e I FurniI'ure we will gladly order 'For you. Ii Jrlie book you No. 70 Norilnland Shopping Cenier Jennings. Missouri EV 3-0687 wani is oui of prinl, we'll fry Io gel il' 'for you. Come in and browse 14 44 Baird: Analyzing. Bardol: Sprawled. Berman: Dancing. Black: Late. Blake: Devouring. Block: On a motorscooter. Burkham: With her bows. B. Burst: With a pencil in C. Burst: In a good mood. Cannady: With a carload. Conrad: In his VW. Cranston: Finagling. Dubinsky: Worrying about the W Dyer: Looking up. Etherton: Letting out her belt. Flynn: Playing golf. Ford: When she shouldn't be. Freund: Happy. Frielingsdorf: At the Highlands. Goldman: Figuring. Haffner: Around. Hanks: Rushing the net. Hardy: Cracking jokes. Hensley: Helping out. Herrick: With a new hair-do. Hughes: With another one. Hunolt: Off in another world. Jennische: Smiling. Johnson: With clangy bracelets. Jordan: Batting her eyelashes. Kerckhoff: With the gentle sex. Latzer: Doing the Highland fling. 146 her mouth. orld. ll!Clg5 een Leussler: Quitting. Levy: At tennis matches. Lindsley: Learning more about World War II. Lowry: Making himself at home. Luedde: Riding horses. Q Mara: With a misty-eyed laugh. Marbury: Hee-hawing. Max: With his FUNNY smile. McKee: Disagreeing about bridge rules. lNIoore: Being friendly. Morrison: Enjoying history. Muther: Speaking. Rench: With wet hair first period. Riley: Flexing his muscles to music. Ryan: Enjoying himself. Schoening: With his football collection. Scott: On the road with his rock collection. Senturia: Sporting around. Smith: Filling in sitzmarks. Spiegel: Looking demure. Sprague: In the faculty room. Strassner: With her purse. Thomas: Speeding around. Tickner: Locker-leaning. Van Hoefen: Droppings things. Van Wazer: With her green and white bookcovers. Ward: With her monogrammed notebook. Watson: In Haertter Hall. Wells: Watching American Bandstand. wma, wx fx YW N2 mb' Q'fi'Tu? WM was Q fp N Y f f Aww fe ,Q N fd Q? 2 mmm X fmg., QQ N 2 if ,ww Y -v ? www 5 my M X5 Q6 X z,51 ,1g5m,3,?r-x fp, -' uf: -. - 2 - gm. :f: ,E .,.: 1 ,. ..,,,f M - ...::.,::., , ,pm,:w,m, ..i15ii',QEi1hs!1zz::z 55,--:mi Zu. E ,.7:a'.:- ::1,gsa:,,,' ., .:...f :. ,-- f - : ': :M:'!.,4S'f z,:179Vs E A -' wf1Q:weg5?is5y u, 5+1 Y i Ql Hfigs fiff 1' W' V lvlswmiwlfawflfaff-1AS1:?7fsf'Pfe?M,rdgjfleggg A z mvi 3 Ef A .lv:? 'Sf-'Ifffcf''wififffimlfig 1Qz?9Xsfisf?5:w.-m??1 My - v ii! 'ffs,'ss1M!Z.f,!sW f?fg3fE!f?lff. Q,:ggY6: fi5,' fizssmfiz .- '-jwfgzkg K xg' V 'f --f' Lv --f1,:ff-:::x,,-W., ki-:-fg,,. 18Mw,i,fg? -M- 'E 4 EUURHBE K ii-, Q 41, ,f 4293'f? 4'5s- f2'nw e42T?9 ml, , . -,gg ,, ,,, 5 1.-sw 5 ' K-N43 ' , .35 W, 'ii' . :'?fx2xs55 ws. i ' . . 'K Q' 162:11 fgifig ' V . 147 4 Bring refreshment into play have ca Coke X fu l .. 13 W' 1 an 1 aw E tr' M I 3 -2 K SS Z' 1' T' -ff' Cm V f if Coke is o ' trade-marlz. B NDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA- Y A-COLA BOTTLING COM 1872 1961 89 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE W. H. MARKHAM Cr CO. General Insurance 506 Olive Street CEntraI 1-0100 4 The Man From Markham KNOWS Insuran 14 50 ENTHUSIAS If he doesn't drown himself, hels the kind of person who can go far in the advertising profession. We need the aggressive individualist, the fellow who can turn tired into terri'Fic . A refreshing viewpoint and a creative spark, topped off by this kind of Enthusiasm will carry Etc the heights in advertising. Think you could qualify? FRANK BLOCK ASSOCIATES Advertising - Public Relations - St, Louis v New York 151 152 VOLLMAR BROS. construction co. Constructors of INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RIVER Pro jects FOOT OF VICTOR ST. ST. LOUIS, MO Books Records Prin'rs Framing Sculp+ure Replicas carts 65Ol delmar blvcl. PA 5-4040 155 jufeyfd grazle: ene5i5 fo gxif Marilyn and Strass threw the Marlboro out Mr. Par1'y's window . . . boys lost parking meter privileges . . . Val and Dodie made a cake? for Marty.. . . Betsy, last to get a driver's license . . . Tex, Lynn and John in the lab the day of the symphony . . . Mr. Alverson won his bet, and Mar had to pay . . .Door welcoming committee waiting for Miss Mfahlert . . . speed soccer, Gov, and Gussie running around . . . Marilyn and protective Jerry downtown . . . date list for Per . . . Smitty missed the clay bin . . . Mar and Mara and a radio in the hammock . . . marching outside to see the spectacle at Hanko's open house after the Football Dance . . . Berman took bibs on his dates . . . things weren't bubbling at Todd's . . . C. D. S. goal posts won a moral victory and J. B. S. won the championshipg goal -post scholarship fund was founded . . . Tom R. wouldn't stop hacking around before the Lutheran Central game . . . Black Hawks played a quick round at midnight . . , hostages were held at the Way-Side Market before the egg fight . . . Gus and Lynn sat at the same table for the first time and havoc followed . . . Berman made his spectacular rear exit after the C. D. S. game . . . Raymond and Dubie made like Johansen and Patterson . . . Cranny, Berman and Ryno were ambushed . . . Wells has no sense of direc- tion-proven many times . . . boys were poor sports and the girls won l-0 . . . Annie, Sherry, Mar and Dodie were kidnapped and stranded . . . Sherry and Wells-Mary and Josephg Barb and Schoening in the Tableaug Mara and Scott-narratorsg Kathy sang Mary's Lullaby . . . Miss Cooper's experiment . . . Pre-Villa party . . . Senior boys went Picky . . . Sloppy Joes fell and Cap did too . . . Robert felt Cupid's arrow . . . Nixon lost the election and Mr. Eiseman lost a dollar . . .Ike and Tina were the rage . . . Liz started wearing lipstick . . . Berman and his rainy-day playmate . . . visiting Annie at Boyd's . . . Colonel Puff . . . Ronny's name was mud after the senior portraits . . . Hanko tripped over the tracks at the VVebster station . . . Lynn served a Jamaican Turnip' as an hors-d'oeuvre at Father's Day dinner . . . One, two, three Comet, All for Hardy, stand up . . . . . . passing liver under the sheet at Mandy's . . . Chip cleaned up Bob's pool . . . another blonde bombshell addition-Berman . . . prunes for breakfast at Ho-Jo's on first day . . . smelling salts for Gussie . . . Flynn got a good blue slip!!!! . . . t'Mr. Blockhead at Kathy's . . . girls had kilt day . . . boy's sudden interest in football games . . . Speak up, John . . . real fire drill . . . Ronny had his driver's license suspended . . . Flo had a boy . . . Charlie, still building his boat . assigned dates to all the parties . . . Cap tried to chin himself on Jeannie's lamp fixture . . . Babette Burst was flustered by the new lab teacher . . . got Kathy up at 5 A.M. and went to Tex's . . . train at Ann's . . . little brothers and sisters . . . Mr. McConnell made it Has easy as falling off a log . . . Rusty invited Gin to the V. P. Ball 5 hours before it started . . . Guns, Kathy, Marilyn, Annie and Val as cheerleaders . . . Schoening was the captain of football workout . . . Janie M. got gray hair . Sherry misplaced her bathing suit in the Mississippi . . . No. 18 flew . . . Senior room?? . . . apples during Phys. Ed. . . . Gus couldn't bowl even with a cheerleading hook . . . Tom R. got jobs for Ann, Linda and Sherry . . . Burstie and Marilyn had coffee during fifth period . . . Hanko had to have every one out while she had her posture picture taken . . . Mr. Yerges had such a bad cold he couldn't make an acceptance speech . . . Wells cracked into a mail box . . . Marilyn put her fist through Mr. Parry's window . . . it rained pumpkins on C. D. S .... the Mad Bomber only gave 72 hours until he would strike . Spiegel was our perpetual peeker . . . Russell Hubert terrified St. Louis motorists . . . Liz played hockey with the writing sample written on her arm . . . Mr. Eiseman called Mary I. girls 'Abroad-minded . . . the gum and match lighting marathons we promised not to make any more impressions on the seventh graders . . . S.B.P.P.C .... Berman sold candy bars at the table and took a weak Power House . . . Mandy finally looked someone in the face . . . TEE . . . Ronny was nice enough to give Ann a passing glance . . . Berman's belt slipped on the bus . . . Mr. Eiseman's Kennedy jokes . . . our parties were cocktail parties without cocktails . . . Mr. Witscher thought someone was in his closet . . . Jeannie, Gussie and Tommy went creek exploring . . . crying buckets in the French room . . . Flash's fantastic run against Taylor Polytech . . . A'That even got a laugh from Mrs. Meacham. . . , Hanko battled with Craol DePew in phys. ed .... Gcnashey, Lynsey, Rine, Heffner, Shane, Biseman, and Sikora . . . Chuck out did quick draw but broke his finger . . . Cap brought a sandwich to school every day . Friday lunch-time bowlers . . . two nice boys turned Ben YV.'s wallet in at Tropicana . . . one Sunday afternoon Wells, Dubo, and Gary received some unexpected phone calls from Betty and Mary . . . Tommy Gfs K.C. date . . . Jeannie was a violinist on the school front steps . . . Lynn forgot to go to history class . . . Hap's pepper gum . . . some cat with a mustache got just chili juice . . . Bean and Gin made a snow squirrel . . . Tom R. finally got a part in a play as a cabman . . . Tex brought her yellow stationery to school . . . Strass' car disappeared . . . Mr. Hinrichs caught Marilyn in the act of displaying her sale article . . . Rusty filed his toenails in English class . . snowball fights and wet shirts and soaked hair . . . Bob Flynn called Ann Etherton . . . Ronny stole the show with his powdered hair . . I made cake like that when I was four . . . shooting dice in SAT reviews . . . Who do you think you are -some kind of nut or something? . . . Sherry got a pig's foot and tail, for her poverty, surprise birthday party . . . Cork won State again . . . all-school Senior Room . . . Jerry carried Val over the mud puddles . . . Renchie discovered it was a small world . . . Friel discovered a gold mine-all that ore . . . Tick jerked '75 . . . Riley's contagious personality spread over his arm . . . Dick pinned Duribeck . . . the Suzie Wong affair . . . Flynn stalled out the clock . . . Holly-Gollys . . . Black's forefinger fell off . . . Ruby Rick's slot machine . . . useless cheerleading assemblies . . . the answer was, Sorry Merrill, he's already gone. . . . painting at Liz's and the S25 profit made on the Leap Year . . . FLORIDA-where the boys are . . . Yearbook deadline!! . . . Greg's mortar and pestle . Flynn lost his accelerator . . . Dave played wingback . . . Virge and Russ added lead ions when they couldn't get any . . . Ken gave his annual Christmas party . . . Pitchin got caught in between-in the game of the same name . . . 'Tm Joe! . . sentence No. 4 . . . graduation parties!!! 156 157 s 158 CVM Baird: Leaves the bench to Rick Guth Bardol: Leaves the answer book to Mr. Yager Berman: Leaves his gold football to his mother Black: Leaves track to Jack Blake: Leaves her appetite to Mary Leyhe Block: Leaves Dramatics to Boo Calkins Burkham: Leaves bow-legged, knobby- kneed, and pigeon-toed B. Burst: Leaves her voice to any bass C. Burst: Can't spare anything Cannady: Leaves her height to Barbie Barrow Conrad: Leaves the car puddle to Katie Cranston: Leaves his negative attitude to Andy Newman Dubinsky: Leaves his singing ability to anyone Dyer: Leaves the 'cspriten to John Hicks Etherton: Leaves her shiny nose to Ann Buettner Flynn: Leaves with an average of one date for every 92 days since ninth grade Freund: Leaves the football team without a stat1st1c1an Frielingsdorf: Leaves, taking his rings, quarters, and phone calls Goldman: Leaves beating Mr. Yager in tennis to Mr. Hirth Haffner: Leaves with his clothes bill at Boyd's still unpaid Hanks: Leaves her tennis racquet to Charlie Dee Hardy: Leaves his subtle humor to Nelson Spencer Hensley: Leaves his sideburns to Mr. Yager Herrick: Leaves letter-writing to Nancy Steiner Hughes: Leaves her two-tone hair to Tom Toney Hunolt: Leaves his science fiction library to Richard Stith Jennische: Leaves playing football to Americans Johnson: Leaves, even though she's grounded Jordan: Leaves her rubber teeth to Jo Stern 'DM Kerckhoff: Leaves his gym locker to John Till Latzer: Leaves two more Latzers Leussler: Leaves school to shovel snow Levy: Leaves fire-proofing to the next sucker Lindsley: Leaves his sarcasm to the turtle Lowry: Leaves the 'cgreen bomb to the Museum of Transport Luedde: Leaves Jake to Mr. Crabtree Mara: Leaves with her records lNIarbury: Leaves the charity drive to David McCarroll Max: Leaves in a cloud of smoke McKee: Leaves her H202 to,Mr. Eiseman Moore: Leaves New York to Mr. Acker Morrison: Leaves all the miles he has driven to school to Mr. Acker lNiuther: Leaves his father to next year's cheerleaders Rench: Leaves the Home Ec. icebox empty Riley: Leaves his election winning ability to Bill Berkley Ryan: Leaves his freckles to Huck Patterson Schoening: Leaves his musical talent to Mr. Weinrich Scott: Leaves his E.R.A. to Terrible Ted and his batting helmet Senturia: Leaves, ten feet ahead of Charlie DePew Smith: Leaves her singing ability to Jan Lischer Spiegel: Leaves her mathematical ability to Johnny Naylor Sprague: Leaves he-r Webster buddies to Ruthie Schmidt Strassner: Leaves her hair to those who tried Thomas: Leaves property managing to any poor sucker Tickner: Leaves his eyelashes to the girls Van Hoefen: Leaves her hungry guests to Tom DePew Van Wazer: Leaves her red hair dye to Jane Heineman Ward: Leaves her scissors to Polly Skinner Watson: Leaves her mother a nervous wreck Wells: Leaves his argumentative ability to Daivd Duhme 159 60 VVith all my will but much against my heart, We two must part. 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