Burbank High School - Ceralbus Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:

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' -::.--1 uygqnq-5 , W -,r-vgu,-7--u ---vgr1f.v .fr --.3 wwf -WY' -yf Y-, W, --- --.iff , ,,,, ...P HW, ...WW , . - .,.. 1 n,,,g: - ni' - 6QQ.,5.ff ' I 'I , I ' I , I 'I 'PL f ...Huggy ff. ' Ag 1 I Q b-1 ,31 L D A ' A E. vu L .a M , f. ,'g '1','-- -. Y 4' I A - r -.I ... .,: 'As , 5 E 'P : I I .I 1, . 1. , - V. ,L V K v. . nr U . , ' v . , - 1 :Q 5 . I 1 Avi, 1, f K if I 3 I3 ff 1 , . A '- ' i PUBLISHED BY . CERALBUS STAFF MARY E. IREDALE, Supervisor PRINTED IN SCHOOL SHOP MERLE W. INNIS, Insiructor BURBANK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BURBANK, CALIFORNIA VOLUME XXX -U: .gp-un -3 I g. K ,L--3 4 ,:- F2 4,-DH, J, 4, il,' 'at I I' eil Mi? , V 3 Q .T gf - x. -fn. - - -41- ,.ui'5.-' 4'-1PIff3'T' gef- u . ' ii'--1 .3 I 1493 I .Q I '1 9' :- M , 'Y A' 'P 4 U 1 I ' Y, R Q I g V-I Y 'I' Ga . A Ir I 5 I : , .A T .nf ' .A it ' :HO .4 IZ?-3.1 f 5 I ffl I ii :gf . . , V ,I I l nf . lv,, ' 5 1 JZ. --'F J- 3 x , -p f I ILP, fi I T SIM - ' 'L j 1' if NORMA WILLIAMSON, EDITOR . DOLORES KLEIST, ASSISTANT EDITOR O JOYCE SMITH. SI NESS MANAGEEI M X ,SN X 4 X QE 2 X M . Q , S X A I 5.34 2 -T-WQYEQL g1gwQ--gfsw -2 Q--wi fx M -- ,, .,, .. .xg X ,mmf Q, , V .. .. -.: is-fs ' .,, lll, . X'-zfli-ggsiry-gig. 555 .ji5ff?5L g a :,. 1 - . Q, ' ' ., .. - gm X 1' ' 1 - f :Amp .wa x . wie- 'ep K ' , ' , f7'3 'v Ag -W L . , A , 1 M , p A -?' q??5545i:ixic - , K -- K f 32:13 . 1 ':iQfQ in x . i A Hy, '1 , . :x-Y-'J P vw 3 v Z J: 132' , 1--. X.,. , .ik . , init ? 1 1 s v f 3 . ff . x t W Y 5 . 5 Glad Memories of our high school days at Bur- bank will be treasured always as we think back over learning and lectures, classes and con- tests, drama and dances, activities and action, toil and triumphs which resulted in achieve- ments that came from careful democratic plan- ning and the willingness to learn. In days to come, when we are striving for new goals, and new accomplishments in many parts of the world, success will come through the use of those democratic ideals taught at Burbank High School. McCleary, Harry 'A'-A A k'A A'1k1lr-A'-A' -kk We dedicate the 1943 Ceralbus to those men in service who are so val- iantly dedicating themselves toward tomorrow's peace- Armstrong, Warren Ballinger, Robert Barrett, Dean Bell, Kenneth Blsset, William Bragunier, Robert Buchanan, James Buckley, Allan Buss, Parker Burkhart, Paul Buzzel, Delroy Boughton, Robert Capelle, James Carthy, Frank Cecil, Lowell Chirby, Delbert Colour, Barney Cooper, Keith Culler, Wayne Chambers, Frank Chaffee, Richard Davis, Robert Lee Daws, Robert Lee DeMutis, Edward DeVine, Ronald Dittman, Dick Eaton, Wesley Edleson, Edward Emmett, Jack Fox, Ralph Frobisher, Jack Frostrom, Robert Gramcko, James Guard, Dale Habecker, Edward Hallack, Robert Hanks, Dale Hart, James Haight, Fred Hackenberry, William Hewitt, William Hird, Dean Hiser, Richard Hulff, Julius Hutchinson, William Ingram, Eugene ldemoln, William Jackson, Andrew Kaylor, Kenneth Kellogg, Fermer Kerns, Harvey Knorr, Robert Langley, Jack Large, Jack Lloyd, Harold Long, Shepard Luedtke, Fred Mayer, Kenny Mayhew, Allan Mayhew, William McClure, Jack McQuown, Bruce Medina, Manuel Mintey, Monte Moffett, James Moorman, Richard Moulden, Kenneth Newell, Calvin Noyes, Loren Paschke, Ronald Patton, Robert Peppmuller, Robert Ringey, Jack Rice, Kenneth Rice, Vernon Ricks, Richard Root, William Rough, Wendell Roger, Norman Rose, Walter Salmond, George Savage, Hal Saunders, Robert Shook, John Smith, Robert Snyder, Verlin Stokes, Edward Stover, Jean Stuer, Charles Susengut, Eugene Sullivan, Richard Swanson, Robert Swartz, Delbert Sweetman, Al Swenson, Ray Swenson, Roy Telles, Raymond Thomas, Robert Thomas, William Tieman, Fred Taylor, Kent Turpin, Paul Tyree, James Van Orsdol, William Way, Robert Welch, Dave Weil, John Wetherwax, Harold Williams, Arthur Willis, Herman Wolfe, Verne Wyatt, Al York, Jack Ferguson, Russell Mathews, Richard Sprague, Merlin Lieutenant Sherman Chavoor, U.S.A. Air Corps Ensign Howard Kimball, U.S.C.G. Ensign Oliver Seeley, U.S.N.R. Ensign Walter Hanson, U.S.N.R. Lieutenant Ronald B. Levy, U.S.A. Air Corps D 9 Lieutenant Max Appleby, U.S.A. Air Corps Lieutenant Edward R. Bedigan, U.S.A. Air Corps Lieutenant UGJ Donald S. Newcomer U.S.N.R. K x ill ll i Lieutenant George G. Greene, U.S.A. Air Corps BU RBANK AT WAR Many of our classmates and teachers have gone to the war-fronts. We wish them God- speed to fight for our higher and nobler ideals. In the meantime, while our boys are blaz- ing new trails ot glory inthe air, on land,and on the sea, students of the home-front are geared to war needs by participating in all patriotic community organizations-contrib- uting these acts of service towards winning the war and preparing for peace. Few social plans were executed at school because of gasoline and 'Food rationing, and black-out-air-raid-precautions. It seemed, in this emergency, that there would be no Ceralbus. However, through the unfailing efforts of the Board of Education and Mr. Ogborn, this coveted annual was granted. Ji . High-lighting his second year of leader- ship, our principal, A. Gerald Ogborn has geared the entire school program to a new- er height in democracy and patriotic achievement. Through his ardent interest in student welfare, Burbank has reached many goals in the war year of 1943. 6 Angeline Evison has been at Burbank High School for eighteen years. She effec- tively maintains the position as the princi- pal's secretary. With her happy versatility, we can say that her personality permeates not only among her co-workers and facul- ty, but among the entire student body. In addition to handling innumerable secre- tarial problems, she serves as co-ordinator between administration and faculty. Her services have been a real contribution. l I I Vernon H. Weybright, Dean of Boys, became a member of the fac- ulty in nineteen hundred and thirty- five. ..His impressive educational background was a distinct asset in his companionship with the students. He recently met requirements for a Master's Degree. Girl's Vice-Principal, Katherine A. Dwire, has helped us this year to find a happy balance between peace time plans for the future and the immediate challenge of a war period. Graciously she performs many important duties in the Administration of B.H.S. 7 T. E. Kopp, Assistant Principal and Registrar, attended the Univer- sity of Southern California and in 1936 received his Master'5 Degree. Since 1922 he has advanced from a science teacher to an active member in the Administration. Dr- B- F. Ef1Yeo'l Dr. Buel F. Enyeart, Su- perintendent of Schools, has safeguarded the cur- riculm ot the Burbank City Schools in the tran- sition trom a peace to war time basis. During the past year the Board ot Education has faced many emergen- cy problems, and they have determined new policies for the betterment of our school in this crisis. 135' ' I f ' ' FH M lx A :Y7 f'4'3 -. . CRM!!-4 i W. E. Edwards, member, Leo. G. Forth, business manager, assistant secretary, Robert E. Johnson, mem ber, E. A. Pendarvis, member, Dr. Charles E. Irving, vice-president, Dr. B. F. Enyeart, superintendent of schools, Cecil M. Schilling, president, B. H. Barnes, deputy superintendent and secretary combine t make the Board of Education. f - , 'ffl fs -Xi If tf'xX-lfx-.ft Zt'ts. NN.XXxs! XvfiXf'XI -ft-.ft-f'N ZX! Burbank's new Science Building, designed by our own science instructors, and architecturally created by Dr. Hull, of the University of Southern Califor- nia, was opened to classes in 1942. The photographic laboratory is one of the best equipped and most modernly designed in Southern California high schools. Making sciences functional, all chemistry, phys- iology, botany, and physics classrooms are equip- ped with laboratories and darkrooms. Student scientists find here a persevering faculty and modern structure dedicated to the training of the research scientists in the world of tomorrow. 9 , s 1 fa H f 5 v ln, 4 1 2 me 1' Now our golden doys ore ot end, The porting hour is coming soon, And we think, while swift the moments pass How delightful hos been our friend- ship's boon. Fore-well to thee, fore-well to thee, Our golden days ore coming to on end, But we will hope for brighter doys to come When friend shall meet with friend. 12 After two years of studying and stooging, the Winter '43 Seniors chose for their third, to lean back and lead a life of leisure. They expanded their social activities with the student body at the Pre-Ration Romp, followed by the Sock Hop. Sunday preceding Grad- uation, Baccalaureate was held in the Burbank High School Auditorium. The real climax of the year, however, was the traditional Senior Pri- vilege Week. i 'tr'I 'T N. s ' 'X E S f ' M at f . Bob 3 10,5 . 001, C10 . Qraduoclfll Gcrivitiesfs President, Q Gr H SS' 1 . ion speethes. e also helpeg ind with all the 8 Preparing 'he fl i I Cecily Cobb, vice-president, headed the social activities. Secretary, Connie Wooley, was chairman of the Baccalaureate Program. Bob Hall, treasurer, was in charge of publicity. S WN M. Anderson R. Barkley A. Beasley S. Beery N. Blaine R. Boaz L. Bolduc E, Boyts P. Bradley R. Browning Z. Burman .l. Burman O. Carbaial O. Carboial R. Chambers M. Chance Tea lime for senior girls. J- A999 C. Allen .Fx in. t T . ' i F D. Childress R, Clemmow Sl. They should make good wives someday S fbi. 3 'Z S Y X., - 1 J . 'I 5 or NDWQQ C. Cobb M. Crofts N. Davis B. DeMonbrun D. Dennis C. Draper M. Fido R. Findley M. Freed E. Gabel J. Garrett D. George W. Gibb J. Gramcko D. Graff N. Gulder E. Habecker R. Hall B. Hallberg D. Hanks J. Hays L. Holmes J. Howard G. Hudson V. Johnson R. Kanthack C. Kindig D. Lenz C. Leonard M. Long C. Loveioy G. Mansfield J .Q ' e Q , QL iv TH ff' - e .., V J Q 'P X. L L xx 1455 L I' f Ph.. Curfqfn CQ I I ai fhe Sen 'or 7-Glen, As 16 sembfy. D. Marshall E. Motrcungo J. Moy C. Montgomery -w R. Morgan My y, . cl - Morse Q.. '- M. McCarty U A H. McClec1ry . tw. fi ag X A E s. E R - -- J. McClure I m E. McFczIl Q K' B. McNish X A. Nelson E. Newton R. Poschke P. Patton ,, , i 'U 93 -1 N4 Of course, we know who won this tug of wor. Well, cherubs, did you learn your literature? 'I7 Musical talent was admirably displayed in the comic Viclor Herbert operetfa, The Red Mill. George Cordon, Bar- bara Campbell, Dave Wells, Ellen Holland, Bob Johnson, Paul Woudenberg, Lorraine Bruce, and John Burgess were assis ted by over one hundred choral voices in this 1943 production. 5.x x 'N ' QN fu I 1 P 1 M .P V l- I li l Q l, ' V l l D. Pescif I :IQ 'l V Oni f K. Reppe E- Peterson l V 2 AVP, y V r Q M. Rour L- Pon il ff 2 ff h el' ,, lf, V.: Z L. Salisbu B P l ' ' , ry ' efergon ' A Q A. Sanroyo R- Reedolf F. Scam . nl I8 aw. D. Smith M- 5ChUlTZ L. Seagren V. Shetler E. Silvos P- Smim 5- Smifh J. Stuart J. Sublett R. 'Tuckef D. whmvn xi. V x. Th0m0s 5 Kn1wefP 1. WOO H- Oufsfcmding senior art student, Bob Swanson. d C. W QOH ey E. T ufne' x. 'lifke' 19 if i 1 1 ,fjr-N With ihe Senior A's leaving first you ore now excused to your next period class -vzyrliilfezexsfz E' 'Er' F J J +w'1'y 1 fx '35Jyi! U IW XM ,..-V--..7-. 1 ' i Vw: 1 i ' i r i i i i Wi., f . i i Ml 'i it , v V i ix , X i VH v'. 1 5. fi H i ff? V 'Qi 'Li XM Wm suifli 1 ii if N i i ,H 1 . Q M ill I i i 1 , . 'A .1 N. ' , , jx 'k. Mi 'i it Q W 2 is , A 4 i i v I v ii I Y i iiiig i Sfi RN- M N We are in this war. We are in it all the way. With these words of President ,Ro ringing in their ears, the summer '43 graduating class goes forth into the world. These seniors con- form willingly with war regulations osevelt many a n d responsibilities. Good sportsmanship, atriotism, undying p freedom to live, re- sound in the youth of today in order to make democracy vital and living. Hele na Mc Iver, Vice President, Sa y Thegpion , J Class Presidemgck Shafer! was ll Dunlap, Secretary, and Treasu chose 'P as summer Senior rer, John Taber, assisted with all Senior activities. f i P I l rihgi. Senior girls on disploy. W. Blevins D. Blocher B. Anderson 'E 3 L. Armstrong X? P. Boker R K Baldwin g' v l ' f . P. Boll D. Boylis I. Beor S. Bell 5 Q D Bennington ig f 'W' D Billings -so B. Bissef ,A , S.Blokeslee Q. A F . N 9 ix- Q A B. Blue B. Booker V. Bryon 22 Senior boys strut their class sweaters R U M. Boss - B. Boughton 3 J. Boykin O. Brcmscombe A - R. Bromon R is M. Brown ' -if. R- Brown J. Buell M ff mf Burmon E. Bymcuster Campbell Campbell T. Campbell R. Cegielski M. Chew R. Citron H. Clork 23 H. CiCI'1CQgIini J Cole G- Coll' ner B. Conkwright G. Cordon M. Dovks V. Dovks Crews M. Crothers W. Davis W. DowXer B- DU C. Curry T. Dederick ckworth 24 P, Dexlor D. Dinsmore J. Dowdkng S, Dunxap D. Dyer L. E' EEPSiein ' Verett J. FQ,-is B' Fuuskee 'U L- Findley 'ix X B. FiSher X is R. Flclgg L Fred . ' FIC k son D. Gcxlforgl P. Hcmihon J, Gibney B, Gordon M, Gord on G. Goss P. Hamm B, Hatch E. Hefzel G. Hefzer G' Hezmvlholch J- HiCk0X J, Hosbrouc C. Horper . ack N. Hand :Sify A. Henderson G- Hemnger J, Head ' Q 'QI' E X 7 t ' 12 , Y 'Nj . .,.., gh. A 1. fin' -.F I f 25 fy xo S. Holcomb E. Holland W. Holland L. Hollis K. Howell C. Hughes M. Hulbert C. Inman L. Jackson L. James H. Johnson M. Johnson E. Jones S. Katz E. Kellenberger I. Kelly E 1 X me M ewelry l eu costume l Glrli' League Wh make Und S he Chrwlmos' 26 Senior 1 and Carl lseclncclzllers: Dorolhy B . 1 5 . S- . ATU ' X . me ,ig X NR A X X il 5'-'Pervis roclfmon, G e all Senior Qcfivizice Columbo s. ' D. Kendall L. Kendig B. Kerr D. Kleisf E. Kopp R. Krost S. Kunnert F. Lamb E tx 1 X S N' W. Langley F. Lee 5 J. Leembruggen L. Lencxrdson F. Licursi D. Loner S. Long L. Cecil 27 M. Luth J. Lyman D. Mac Nabb M. Madden B. Majors B. Martin B. Mason C. Mason F. Mattison D. Melvin J. Mc Call H. Mc Iver C. Mc Millin D. Mihills J. Miller J. Miller S. Miller M. Mumaw P. Nare Minckley B. Monday Nelson H. Nelson 28 E. Moore J. Newman S. -yr any R. Norton M. Odell J. Olmstead C. Osburn B. Payne gg.. F. Peak S. Peck R. Pellegrini D. Penland J. Perry V. Phelps P. Pierson C. Pogue E. Powell F. Powell R. Price P. Regan S. Reynolds K. Rice K. Richardson 'CT B. Ricketts P. Riddell D. Riethmiller J. Robins W. Rose 29 D- Roie si? Q -45 V . Scclrpellino M S ' chciffer D n P. Sqrber B. SeNers B- SSYVUKS S. Shinn C. SiXenQ0 ' Segner J. Shafer J. Shehon D. Shigkls J. Shannon 3- 5011654 L. Simms 3, Smhh V. Snow A. Stonsiiehi J. Stork R- 519919 N. Sfevens P S K' WOn50n D- SWQHZ R. Swenson R S ' Wenson 30 - bo 1 D. more B- Wm eogue R, Vorhies 5- Wouoce N. ToyXor 5- H. Vaughn .,,,.ff'-1 J. Taber M. Trumbo 3- TYUNP 5 'ffm an Z, J. Wei atson 5- WUY n R.W is I Y f 4 2 R. Worburto H' Wheele r H' use F- Walbum N. Williamson J ' Wilson B. Wekh U 2 I.. Wilson E X M- Wiqncns xx D, Wo- IS 31 D' Worihen J Y ' Ork 4--T5 I P1579 Sai 1? 'xii if 1: Q . 7'.j! J-1. - ar. W K 'Lt Q. 51 . 55 .f' 'rf ii S . ' AU is ' I . LE S' 5, . :l ,if . J ,, AU: e ia 'L P wi .A Lili., ,-41 . 1, F-N 5 Y. . -P11 Ng. 5 L ', ,--, 2 7 ' Z-. Frei AM Q, r . Q.. f , I ,F 1 r , ', rx ' ivy .- ffl , ,,-.- lk J ,ij p K 1 .352 . ,Wb,,,-, .N 21. 4 x x I . x ,jf 'r v ' . 1, . ' .K It L' ..w'v'- I -- ' ' ' 1 . ': .. 1- 'f ff ' . , ' N J' . J A . 5. V : '- , 4 -, .J Qs : y' F gif' ,, ' 1 'g' 11 ,,. -I 4 Q - I ix . A. Q A- .. c . w r .Q rg 5. .T ir ni in .' N- ss- 1 1 - A: -f - -' -1' J' x ,I -1 I ff. -'f ' 'Q' T 1 'f 'g, ' - ,yah . - .4. - v . ff 9 i. 1, 1, . 5? ,X A , jwmlf' I '. ff .Q ,' nf: -N, f .L ' I 1 - ' V ,' , K, I . 1 , . V , v ' v L f Q . 1 4 A 1 . 'iii' La.,,. T, r 3 1 H qv 1 r 1 , --1 ry - . . I . . V J fg ff J Yr, f ,K D f L . ' XT 1 3 :F . ' I4 , if 'x N .-. , . . 7 1 I v x 4 ,..-4.3. Pi RFU .Kg 1 - ss vw S f i Kenny Reppe executed his duties cs president oi A.S.B. with eiticiency. His copcbie ieodership contributed to the success of the winter term. 1 Fiefv P Term as qu' Pierson 'k pres .b VICS-pres-d serxed he sn le emhusi I ent wwh hx Com Gm, I pefem, i died the se Sylvia Beery h charm on cretqrial d , cn. t' d efficie uhes W' ncy. nh Harry M auditor , Ccleqrmhc d ' luggled ' Wvrkin Ceg. Sfudent fin Q Un. 34 of Q 66flflg5 with GCN n of th 6 st l' 6 ef, John T Summer Q 5 . rump C 5 eSS'0ff of Omer f and rn . sch0oI . As . body ?f8Sldel'1f of 'h l 6 h c V E vefe, all th on Poliriffme A . NJ K Co-operation, known as the keynote of success, has been the leading factor in the co-ordina- tion of Burbank High School stu- dent offairs. Democratic princi- ples have been upheld by the open invitation to students to give suggestions and criticisms on assemblies and school activi- ties. Although present war con- ditions have hampered the suc- cessful achievement of some goals, the student body officers worked together and made this year at school one we may al- ways be proud of. Competent Jack Moorman, as auditor, wound up the seme5ter'5 books with balanced financial records. Amiable Norma Oster execu- ted secretarial duties with ease and efficiency. Ably assisting the president was Clyde Clyde as vice-president. Basic classes elect the Student Coun cil Representatives to voice opinions cmd ideas on Student Government. This organization is the keystone of true student democratic practice. Ver- non A. Weybright and A. Gerald Og- born are the advisors. Berry D. Berggren B. Boughton K Buhl Cooter P. Coyle B. Ellis J Garrett Hamlin C. Harper H. Williams B Jones Kleist W. Lash C. Lollis M Long 36 G. Mansfield B. Miller H. McCleary H. Noble S. Sanford D. Segner W. Wells J. Wergelclnd Mozley J. Murphy P. Murray Pierson A. Riley W. Rose Shrader R. Swanson l. Thompson Wilcox M. Williams W. Wolf McChestney Rubalcava Varin Wouclenberg QQ v1 f ' yr I -vhs. Q Nas -...S Vi K LW . .. . so .ng X 37 L X 1 5 f 2 l Sponsor, George D. Boone President, John Trump Symbolic of the Burbank Hi-Y is school and community. Prominent the creation, maintenance, and ex- 'men have been featured speakers tention of high standards of Chris- on the varied programs which are tian living throughout the entire presented. . g., ,, , . f 90? Junior Tri-Y: S. Basolo, S. Beck, N. Camphouse, A. Cor- rington, M. Crothers, M. De Hart, A. Edwards, V. Graff, J. Hart, D. Johnson, B. Kant- hack, W. Lash, A. Olmstecud, K. Plowman, N. Reed, G. Sch- wandt, G. Yoder. Senior Tri-Y: P. Baker, l Bear, S. Beery, N. Blaine, E. Boyts, J. Burman, B. Campbell B. Conkwright, M. Crofts, M Davies, S. Dunlap D. Dyer J. Gibney, N. Gudler, E. Hol- land, L. Holmes, L. James, B. Kopp, R. Lynch, D. Marshall, J. Moy, E. Moore, M. Mumaw, E. Newton, J. Olmstead, L. Potter, S. Smith, J. Stark, D. Tallman, F. Wilburn, N. Wil- liamson. r Sophomore Tri-Y: A. Day, B. Diebert, B. Giles, M. Hamp- ton, G. Hedenberg, W. Hend- erson, B. Hunt, S. O'Brien, S. Schaefer, V. Shiblin, E. Stwart J. Stothers, I. Thompson, P. Valentine. Energies of the Tri-Y Clubs were guided toward charity work this year. Christmas gifts were distributed among the local needy and throughout the year various Red Cross proiects were completed. 39 5 LIBRARY Consulting refer- ences and indexes,fil- ing cards, mending and shelving books, and acting as desk monitors are a few of the traditional library duties performed by the well trained staff under Corrie E. Forbes Librarian. f Books interest library members: June Minkley, Mary Barman, Ellen Leydecker, Barbara Van Atta, Velma Regan, Marie Morton, Bonnie Lee, Polly Riddel, Roy Swenson, and Ray Swenson. SCRIBBLERS Informal gatherings of the Scribblers take place only when the urge for creative writ- ing manifests itself. These meetings pro- vide an opportunity for the author to have his effort praised or criti- cized and suggestions made. Other members gain experience in the work as literary critics Scribblers' committee meets in Cora B. Vaughn's room to select material to be submitted for the 1942-43 anthology. Representatives are Hughene Vaughn, Tom Ross, Bud Fisher, and Barbara Sterling. Publications interest student reporters. JOURNALISM AWARDS Highest standard of good work on the Hi-Life staff was awarded to June Haines and Norma Beckett. The Nose for News Contest was won by June Presho. Shirley Meyer received the Burbank Daily Review Award. In Journalism B, Eileen Newton and Beverly Worden won honors. Hospitality To usher for Open House Senior Exercises, and other social events t Burbank High School is the privilege of the Hospitality Com- mltee The members are chosen by Beatrice Coke sponsor. Symphony Listening to the music they love. The Sympho- ny Club is composed ot students who select classical recordings ot their own choice in bi- monthly programs. J. Agee, P. Baker, I. Bear, S. Dunlap, D. Dyer, M. Freed, J. J. May, M. Mumaw, E. Newton, J. Stein, and N. Williamson. Girls' League stands for friendship and democracy. Above all, each girl, as a member, tries to keep up the traditional ideals of court- esy of speech and manner, simplicity, loyalty, and hon- or. Su , Bakermrgebuilrls' Leqgue E ' Xecf' GIRLS' LEAGUE , Q - 1, V , , Q!! f ' 4. 776 Gibney, Kleisf J ' nap, B, W Ive C . 1 . M Ord Ouncl M. Bowren,Q-Lxisligncoverly, BEinifi'inCCgf1lFcwrighti gegtjfk I . ' f, I I S. Cobb, G d Opp, M. MCIH Fl M. SChQffer. enry, 42 STUDENT COUNCIL Democratic representation in Burbank High school is maintained in the Student Council. Each basic course class elects one representative to voice its opinions at the meetings held in the auditorium. Presided over by John Trump, student president, problems and affairs are discussed which lead to the betterment of school life and student welfare. Student Council members: J. Trump, C. Hughes, N. bC1l6, W- Longley, J- l-Gfli, D. MGCMUFYY, J. Marx, H. Oster, J. Moorman, L. Austin, B. Bach, J. Bruce, J. Massing, M. Mumaw, H. Rubalcuvcl, D- RUd0ff, V- R6 Burgess, T. Case, P. Cole, J. Cullins, B. Frostram, J. gan, C. Roman, B. Sterling, W. Wells, E. Wein, P. Hart, B. Heggie, B. Hicks. G. Hiddle, D. Keller, C. Kim Woudenburg, J. Stark, B. Kopp, G. Epstein. S-lug! 43 W' 43 Self government and democracy are two principles practiced by the Knights and Ladies. Members in their own way enforce school regulations and are responsible for campus conduct. President, Sharon Smith, was active in promoting school-wide acti- vities such as the traditional Bag and Bag- gage Day, an after-school swim, the Scrap Drive, and Knights and Ladies' Party. is Members of the Knights and Ladies are: J. Agee, P. Baker, J. Barcus, G. Barton, l. Bear, A, Beasley, L. Beck- man, M. Bennett, D. Berggren, N. Blaine, B. Boughton. R. Boulton, E. Boyts, O. Branscomb, B. Brockway, W. Brockway, L. Buffington, N. Buckley, E. Bunzel, J. Burman, B. Campbell, T. Campbell, C. Cardwell, W. Case, F. Carthy, C. Cobb, B, Conkwright, K. Cooter, M. Crofts, N. De Celle, J. De Mott, D. Dennis, S. Dunlap, J. Dutton, B. Ellis, A. Enyeart, B. Ewers, B. Fisher, J. Garrett. E. Ghiselli, D. Goodfellow, J. Gramcko, N. Gulder, D. Hanks, B. Harwood, E. Holland, L. Holmes, J. Horn, R. Jae, B. Jones B. Johnson, l. Kelly, B. Kopp, J. Lark, P. Larson, W. Lash, J.T. Lollis, M. Madden, B. Maine J. Mansfield, J. Marx, E. Matranga, J. May, M. Mc Henry, M. Mintey, J. Moorman, C. Mozley, M. Mumaw, E. Newton, J. Olmstead, S. Owens, R. Pascke, P. Peter- son, L. Potter, I. Renfro, K. Reppe, S. Sanford, D. Seagren, J. Shaffer, J. Shrader, D. Smith, S. Smith, B. Sande- fer, J. Stark, B. Swanson, J. Trump, B. Van Atta, R. Waddell, R. Warburton, B. Welch, W. Wells, B. Wheaton, A. Winn, H. Williams N. Williamson, C. Wooley, R. Woudenburg, J. York. 44 S'43 lil? W l .. .N ,sus President, C. Mozley, vice-president, J. Marx, secretary, J. Stark, treasurer, B. Maine-members, P. Alphin, P. Baker, H. Barton, I. Bear, L. Beckman, N. Beckett, D. Bell, P. Booker, R. Boulton, M. Bowen, B. Brockway B. Burman, L. Bruce, E. Bunzl, B. Campbell, C. Cardwell, W. Case, M. Cohn, B. Conkwright, S. Cobb, M. Davis, N. De Celle, S. Dunlap, B. Ellis, A. Enyeart, E. Ghiselli, B. Giles, M. Gramcko, M. L. Haney, D. Hanks, E. Holland, J. Horn, E. Howe, M. Johnson, B. Kanthack, I. Kelley, B. Kopp, W. Lash, D. Kleist, G. Long, M. Mumaw, M. Odell, J. Olmstead, N. Oster, S. Owens, R. Peterson, I. Renfro, J. Richards, I. Rogers, S. San- ford, J. Shrader, B. Standerfer, B. Van Atta, P. Valentine, R. Waddell, R. Warburton, A. Winn, J. Williams N. Williamson, B. Wilson, M. Woods, B. Worden, J. Zoerb, R. Reimen, D. Allred, J. Barces, M. Bennet, D. Beaggren, B. Boughton, W. Brockway, N. Buckley, L. Buftington, J. Burgess, H. Calderon, T. Campbell, T. Case, K. Coofer, T. Dederick, J. De Mott, B. Ewers, B.Fisher, D. Goodfellow, B. Harwood, R. Jae, B. John- son, B. Jones, J. Lark, P. Larson, C. LeValley, J. T. Lollis, J. Moorman, R. Pellegrini, B. Proctor, G. Rader, S. Rios, S. Ruftell, B. Santino, D. Segner, J. Schafer, D. Springer, J. Trump, B. Wheaton, B. Welch, W. Wells, P. Wouclenburg, and J. York. 45 I . f , r if ' 5,5 Y 2 . .4 I n 1 D gf fx ' 1 5 'H I 1 '1 I l - 'N A V 2 1 J ,MW N . 'WY wmmif fi I 4' Q71 M :F ,A Wu ,R Energy ration books were cviclently forgotten, ,lmggeng Rggersl Walter Brickway, Jim Berky, Dot Dyer, Bob Saunders, and Peggy Buff- ington, relax before the next dance. Q ' Cs l 0 I Not all ot our school lite takes place in the classroom. On Oct- ober 23, the Powderputfs and Supcrmen of Burbank went wacky to the solid iive of Jack Gregg and his orchestra at the first and last night dance of the semester. Since sugar rationing, the tra- ditional punch bowl had to be replaced with ice water. No one seemed to mind in the least, and all headed for home in gay spir- its. G? P 48 Here they are jumping and living like the true hep cats that they really are. W Il . Backviqaghgy finally brok .If 54' i ,ff 1. I km Peers, d .ance all ff, 'i down and No gas, no tires, and dim- outs were all causes of the serious changes in our usual night dances. Maybe some ot the so call- ed glamour was taken from them, since they are now held after school, but neverthe- less, we're willing to make this sacrafice for our government in the winning of this war in which we are now engaged. qnflng, e girls to fefurned 04, C i l lx 31 f1tllillilXXlWsr i ok fhelr be the favor Sf b . - At oy friends' or four onnua' Ulure Pros ff' ff'-5X K, 47' 5. 1' -,xx A P rl 1 sci, yr . I If-V if r , fl lltx :A ,M .1 f x,,-.., s.-.-.I '- ...gtk 4 - New K.-qv fi f Y mx ,f 'lg ull ww all L'-g g j ll ,115 x xx' wp--451, -lx Q ,f -so fee f equal ff it X A, N-:IA we-C'-Wx -5-1 We , -X 45,5 , l L vnu. .-2 s, Xxl i ,kr .pa ' r fe- '- if ff if lxsaffj Uhiihliilx V' tp ,fr x'-X i'i .fu5 Q iq ll. ft , lx f 'Ur'-, .Y jj, 1ff', ,!fVf1lf.'f Yuyyvi lit, fix QJ JJ ua ll X Lf., 'N f 1 11, F.. lx'-:.z:,,VY f Rahoned and non-rationed shoes were strictly taboo at the Girls' League Sock Hop. 49 s ,i fjQ'L,i.l.ffF5e E.: uc C39 X. M W, 21,1 U .f '-ll - ,Q 'P gui? l' .W li ,fl 'lx l fxjffrf ll lvl gkml. gf l f'a r is, i l cl 99 httullneS5 on when theY Pre Thou!! Shown dy with o the Hlx :lie studenl bo cl Sante H ee . chflsimos eroSliY ol WHITE CHRISTMAS Burbank High's traditional White Christmas Assembly, as usu- al upheld the spirit and true mean- ing of Christmas. In this, our second war time holiday, the students of Burbank High School again con- tri b ut ed their time, effort, and money in the hope that the day might mean more to the less fortu- nate. Numerous families were re- ceivers of the many gifts donated by students, and gathered togeth- er bythe Girls' League. Under the direction of L. Drury and V. Boggis, a protrayal of the birth of Christ was made inspiring by the use of tableaux. 50 M L. Haney gave an unfor- gettable impression of the song, Alice Blue Gown at the talent assembly. The long awaited talent show was coming. The student body in happy anticipation waited the assembly bells to ring. Then came a notice, the show was cancelled. Twice this happened, but on January 8, the students danced, sang, played musical instruments, and gave skits in the semi-annual student talent show. Effectively directing the show were Leila Drury and La Verne Holmes. ,Farewell Hoimes to Theef, Sa 5 L. Words offhengadtrte pomng song :login I lonql Senior th der he, dirgctioi assembly Un- T v l ,Q Wonder what they were shooting Five little pranksters. Sonte guys have all the luck down there? Hold it!! Just as you wiggle your ears at your friend, some camera fiend pops up from nowhere to snap your picture. They seem to be every- where and at the most embarrassing moments, too. Here are a few of our favorite models caught off guard. as mr. . e,?Svar if A l 2 ' it f f' ' 'V M , ,. I ,1 i f ' , in Und, Atlas ' ' e 'i With P066 TS, out. 'A in a maideffs had better W0 5 r to 'N we Thyeepngha Nate. Pm ' I-lfPOUf!Cf the C mfpgp, i 1- Gruesome twosome. Having a good time. Bag and Baggage Day ccupie Parties, special events, Bag and Bag- gage Day, scrap drives all make good material for the amateur photographer. There is no better way to remember good times than to record the event. Here are some ofthe photogenic mem- bers of the student body in their favorite poses. ...f- ,--m I .f . N Q.. i K In . -' 5 I i il All out or afl in. i Just call her Superman, 53 I it must be good Frank '- 'W iw' ' '1 '3 '- ' - ,',- , . 7 1: - . . 1 F V ,, wwf' wiiu.-' W: rx IAQ. ...7..y, X., ,1 tt i-3 MH. ff. Z ln iq v A x qi x , l.... i 1 f - ' f M A . 1 Q 5. vfj 'S sf S' i. iv . ggi VA! 'P' ff! fs Qi Q. 'ae W. J4- 'ik ' up 'G , 5 . , . NZ. .- - s- P, 13- 1 F .1 , rf ,L -f V , V 'I -4 'S , ,, . E-V, E' Q ' s o -,J .. , N gl ' 'i I, f 3 , 'Q I ,L V i ,. I I , ., 'A 3 . Y ' 1 .l' J H3 ,, .P s '- - . , i . 4 1. -. . 1 K w. : .- S 4 ,Nw '1 ,1- Q ff:- 1. 1 I' n f, FP :, .w r 'lf , fs' an . A . , k ,br 5'-pf 5. 1, ,,g..4 .,-,L 1- v . 't - ,f Tj! ' wi -ff V if . 1 ,Ai nt . ' ' ' H ' .? 5' '4' v ' I Z' '.' 4' V 4 r- v ' .R H .,. J - ', ' ' if ' V x fa' W 1 Q . aa ' i 4 . W Y - l '1 ., .' ' -. V . -W, ' . . X .. w . - V - v- 1 v .ff . -, ' . + W ,E ,v L ' .1 ' Lf I+- - 'T ..-7, '-' f' A2 S P 5' 4' , 3-.' 9 A -., -:dxf ,. ,f. 'rr , ' 21. . ' -.-- 1 5 1 14. .I ,lt 1 J. - -,I A A IW, . ' ,:,,- I M: ,Z ' , - IF' .I 'X 'l 'f'f- 'E' ' ' f 3 - -'.':'4 J uf' . nf H A b-4 3 ' r , '- -' , . 'L . . ,M , -.R . - , ', - Xa ff J . .7 -9 'Z , 5 . ' ' ' - ' a . + :. ' -, V - Q- ,UI I x , 5, 5 ' ij '3 .V 1 f' .fy S W ' .nv c - -.1 ,Qu - if -' ,. 4 L ,5' I I 4 - .rv ' ..V 4 5 I ' 7, S , 7 ,A . V Q - 43 - . A' --1 A V. N 'I ' '.. , v . '-Q - Q .. . ll 1 - ,J , 1 14 : 4 ' 9 H, L, . f . Y.:- T' '- fl .' fr vw . --. ' f - f.-' ,Q e ' ' 4 A 1' -- ' 1 2 .E . 'T . 4' 1 , 'H J ,vi f :- F A , f f 'fx .W f ' 9 ,, A 3' 1 .nh ' -1 J . ,P . 5-9:19--. ' -sf ' sf Ja . ' 4 ' p sm . ,, in 1 r ' 't xif , . 1 I ' . f. ..f...sm.im.iS.',n fb: .flL6Al..-mnnuus . an 55:53 9 'wwe- fxx '-M NNW gqhm X 'Nsex-v N Q x x Aim K-zf i ww 'xx ip N Q K Q f in E 1 ' N , I if W Q3 5 Wim' x s b N.,..: ' 'N N. 'K of A 48 BULB SNATCHERS Photographic a c h ie ve m e nt through composition, direct por- trayal of subiect areas, unique pre- sentation of the school life and ac- tivities in informal pictures, special montages, flash shots, composites, and action shots were the results crf the pooled interests and crea- tive abilities of the staff photogra- phers. Pictured are George Marygold, Administration and Senior Section, Don Henderson, Special Classes and Montaged Division Sections, Bob Thorne, Organization and Social Sections, John Weil, Sports Section, Jean Wyckoff and Shirley Meyer, Assistants, and Bill Kahl and Leslie Rosenberg, Sports Sec- tion. Ceralbus staff 1 co-ordinated with photographers to reproduce their ideas into pictures. Darkroom processing and technique were directed by Mary E. Iredale. The iob of printing the Hi-Life on the cylinder press is entrus ted to Sherman Blakeslee and Mike Scruggs In the background, James Gramcko and Dorace George are op erating platten presses. Master galley slave, Dale Goodrich IS working This galley slave driver hails from Col- orado. U.S.C. is not the only Alma Mater of Merle Innis who al- so otfended Fra n k Wiggins. Since 1930 B.H.S. has been his home. on make-up for the Burbank Hi-Life ,Q ,fm E 5 'V Q Mi, Bringing to Burbank High School new ideas cmd a variety ot iournalistic and pho- tographic experiences, Mary E. Iredale, new iournalism and photography instruc- tor, has coached the Hi-Lite and Ceralbus staffs toward many new goals. One interesting phase ot her work was her training last summer at Art Center, School ot Photography. Working in cooper- ation with Miss Iredale, Norma William- son, Editor, and Delores Kleist, Associate Editor, supervised Ceralbus production. Norma WilliamS0n' Editor f-'W 6 1 Gloria Epslelnf Assoclcle Manage' Joyce Smith, Business Mfmdger Delores Kleist, Associate Editor P xx' sn 7 fs HI-LIFE Hi-Life tops honors and awards in national and local contests for 1942-43. First class excellent honor rating was awarded to the Hi- Life Staff by the National Scholastic Press Association for this year. Ranking high in news writing and editing and news values ad sources, the Hi-Life received outstand- ing mention. Covering the war effort, a special war newspaper fea- ture award, a superior rating was given to the Hi-Life. Ranking for the first time in the University of Southern California Newspaper Con- vention, the Hi-Life received fourth place. Advising and directing the Staff members H. Ling, W. Wolfe, L. Brazil, P. Pierson, F. Freeman, V. Kahman, B. Steele, and B. Sager seem to enjoy distribution day. N Beckett and A. Cor- B. Harden, sports writer, Feature writer, L. Thom- L. Holmes, proud posses rington collaborate on re- proofreads paper before as, reads copy before it is sor of a Quill and Scroll cent layouts. it goes to press. linotyped. pin. IEUYII Pllvlugxurnny. l man, of the social section, write Q . COPY. Jane Gibney, special class section, and Kay Rich- ardson, senior section, com- pare notes. . 'lv Katherine Osburn ponders over basic faculty layouts. fn- Q J fy Gd' Mcclwe mal . I th er of ihedrtoriql rjeon- vised th 9 Staff su nm' s.I'- fsrqm 9 Sporfs 5 ' O. Many significant and unusual prob- lems faced the 1943 Ceralbus Staff. Lack of metal, advanced photo sched- ules, film shortage--all contributed to the ingenuity of the group. After a thorough study of the prin- ciples involved in the production of a book, certain features were selected to emphasize this year's Ceralbus. Padded cover -- montages -- action photography, and portraitures com- bine to tell your story. 9g Catherine Jenkins and Arline Milius, special class section, file pictures. Anne Edwards and Mary Lou Hoffman trim cuts for organiza- tion section. Hi-Life, this year, is Mary E. Iredale. The position of Hi-Life edit- or is an outstanding one at Burbank High School. The editor, selected by staff members, must direct and control ideas and policies which embody a school paper. Making assignments,proof- reading the paper, working in co-operation with Merle W. Innis, Printing Advisor, having a complete understanding of the principles and fundamen- tals of iournalism, directing the activities of the other page editors, Doris Tallman, winter editor, and Betty Kopp, sum- mer editor, have proven their ability for leadership in the Hi- Life of the past year. Special feature ed- J. Haines, feature ta ff reporter J B u r b a n k N e w s C h a r l i e Mozley ltor for three years, E. writer and reporter, Shafer is noted for un writer and reporter A sports editor writes N ewto n is an out- th i s ye a r entered usual interviews and Banks is conscious of enthusiastically n h s standing student. Quill and Scroll Club. unique movie reviews community activities running column Portraying action into worcls, Ed Matranga, second winner, Moulding impressions in dra- Paul Woudenberg placed first offered serious competition in matic gesticulations, Betty De in the Winter Basic Course final placement. Monbrun vividly interpreted her Speech Contest. WUI' f0PlC- VERBAL VICTORS The pioneers of 1842 could answer Indian Arrows better with guns than with words. But today, a flow of lan- guage, an aptness of illustration, and a lightening repartee, have taken a much more important place. i The public speaking classes, now Stand by--On the Gif! under the guidance of Alice A. Lons- dale, provide speakers for every oc- casion. Paul Woudenberg, a protege of Miss Lonsdale, received first place in the Lion's Club Speech Contest, and since then has won many honorable awards' A Finished!-- On the Nose. 62 N U TJ -12 -2 Until he left for the service, Donald Newcomer was responsible for many educational movies and records that students willingly accepted as a part of their work. Under his supervision, students were taught to set up equip- ment for assemblies, to run playbacks, to perform the flag raising ceremony, and to set up the equipment for our games on the field. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS as AND FLATS A member of the faculty tor over twenty years, Hubert White came to us from Indiana. His musical back- ground started at the Metropolian School of Music. The dexerity of his pi- ano fingers fascinate his students. Spe- cial degrees were awarded to him at Normal, and U. S. C. the in piano. SHARPS Kansas State 64 I Adding spice to our assemblies, vocifer- ating the old familiar carols, and entertain- ing the students of other schools as well as those of our own, are a few of the many accomplishments of our vocal groups-the A Capella Choir, Boy's Glee, and the Girl's Choir. They have proven their ability to give out with harmonic perfection in the Christmas Assembly, and the Red Mill. The musical department at Burbank is under the capable direction of Victor Boggis. He graduated from the University of Southern California with a Bachelor of Musical Edu- cation Degree. Proud possessor ofthe latest in pho tographic equip- ment and unique darkroom tacilites, B u r b a n k H i g h School offered this ter m 'For the 'First time a course in e l em e ntary pho- tography. Mary E. Iredale, Journalism Supervisor, instruc- ted the class. Beatrice Coke looks on, while her class discusses tra- vel through Mexico a n d S p a i n b y means ot colorful native posters. .1 .gzw 4 A Q Ruth Wilkinson, S p a n is h Lmquist. w .L 1. I I 7 ,1 .Inv up af 2: 7 ' 'M 4 f - 25735 Mary E. Benson, French cmd Spanish Instructor. if l'he Virgil classes attended the thirteenth annual Latin banquet given May 22, in true Roman fashion. Following the wine ceremony by Aeneas and Dido, slaves assisted in the program. ART STUDIO Art classes feature design, still life, commercial arts and crafts. Two out- standing art students are Robert Swan- son, who specializes in poster paints, and Marbury Brown whose colored chalk and oils are unique. Much credit must be given to Josie Otwell for her untiring efforts as Art Director at Bur- bank High School for the past five years. She is a graduate of San Diego College, and has continued her educa- tion at Claremont Graduate School, Chouinards Institute of Art, and Cali- fornia School of Fine Arts in San Fran- cisco. KN Jackie Muller IS a top-notch art student and designed the cartoons in the Ceralbus as well as the unusual lettering. Pat Hammock is outstanding In making posters advertising school activities. Creative and ingenious in directing tal- ent is Leila Drury, drama critic. DRAMA Submerged , a story of six crew members in a sunk- en submarine, gave the cast B. Herman, B. Steele, J. Rapp, S. Shinn, J. Shafer, and L. Simms an opportun- ity to dynamically charac- terize six forceful personali- ties who awaited certain death at the bottom of the sea. The production inaugura- ted the 'after-school' drama plays this year. Singapore Spider won the praise of all who wit- nessed its performance. The play was centered around a miserly old sea captain de- picted by B. Steele. A sche- ming housekeeper, J. Stein, her husband, S. Shinn, the nephew, T. Rittenhouse, the girl, B. De Monbrun, include the cast of the play. 68 FUTURE HOME MAKERS x M, vi X- ,Y Nil it' Nts, ,ymif , '- .E. C f 4 r s 'Q I I f R.. Q.. ::. 'xg 0, .. X R . . - -,. , fl AM, Clothes rationing won't bother us. say Connie Woolly, Angelita Vigil, Eleanor iiselli, and Jewell Hathaway, as Lauriel Randell, Advisor, smiles approvingly. i. 4 CHILD CARE Child care has be- come increasingly more important as a real vic- to ry assignment for youths of America. This felt need is shown by the interest and prac- ticed guidance given under the iurisdiction of the school nurse, Bar- bara Fiske, and Olive Wemett to girls in Home Nursing. STYLEART Personal care and grooming are a definite part of every girl's daily routine. Anna Johnson, advisor, assists with personal problems in class. 'l 51600 ,qlettersL0nditionin9 l it S tseSf rracticesf ?xerC an P. d Wflitngs' lime key drills W' lodfef: future WP' quality SQYS yhorpef WHITE COLLARS Checking absentees, is- suing permits, and filing student records are a few of the services contributed by our capable office staff in the clerical de- partment. 1 I .. L Debits, credits, trial balances, assets, and liabilities are all fam- iliar terms heard a- r o u n d bookkeeping classes under efficient Henrietta Martin. Thea Harwood, Commercial Instructor, checks machines and figures. Ethel W. Shuey and her unlimited resources of scien- tific knowledge ' impressively car- ries her role as chairman of the Science Depart- ment. 1 l xg .6 A! .- ' , N ' l ' s k xx ' ' Barbara Flynn and Dick Minasian, Science Instructors. Never until the present time has the scientific field of work and re- search been so de- finitely open to Y 0 U n Q men and The presence of foul odors in the Science Building is proof that John Dulin's Chemistry women. S C I e n C eClasses are hard at work. classes at Burbank -me High School intro- duce to students the fundamentals of physics, botany, chemistry, physiol- ogy a nd general science. I Mr. Oliver Parker, instructor, spends a good deal of time in the laboratory keep ing abreast with the recent developments in science. LEW A , if lf ure pilotS nstrUCl5 lvl i . . . Roy Tratlnor + xc. Automotive Mechanics stresses maintenance- SWING SHIFTERS l l War-consious Burbank High 5 School provides a co-educational program meeting the govermental pre-war specifications for C. A. A. and war department certificates. l i l Pete Nouguier George Greene In Gll'lS' V0CfJfl0f1Ul M0ClWlf19 Course lhey me Richard ,Fox Hand Dallas Banta, in the foreground, are in th TGUQW the fUndUmenfC'lS Of machine m9ChCl 'iCS, actual process of making blueprints, while Laddie Wallace machine use and repvir. the background, is drying the finished product. Hank Kinnaird HAN DY HELPERS Ever alert to the summons of two short bells, Hank Kinn- aird supervises the mainten- ance staff consisting of Floyd Cole, Jay Mullins, and Bertha Evans. Keeping our school in orderly function, innumerable services are rendered by this group. Final inspection! Frank Atwood, cafeteria manager, Nan Wilson official cook, and her assis- tants Audrey Whit- comb, Marie Wal- lace, Bertha Watts, Helen Smith, and Caro Miller. - Bertha Evans Floyd Cole and Jay Mullins .Q as f-. George A. Campbell Burbank was the first school to sell stamps and bonds. George A. Campbell, advi- sor ,stated that the total sold at publication is Sl'l0,000. .uf The salesmanship students created the Minute Man arm Chaplain Cheatham and a squad from Headquarters Battery 603, Coast Artillery present Minute Man Flag. . I - 'sm On Tan Sul Nu gg 00 W i. ' . .-' nw ia- N 1' -if vu. rouiz-PLACE vnu:-:fa or rumcnonsf za' Ss Ol 041 E bands as their official insig- nia. 3 ..,. .J , lr VALUES or vuncnons: so an us' sr . 1 Sm Cu rn. cm Su ca ' gm. .M fi. . f. Tg:.1 'f's.i7:.': A 35 is-'Q ---f fit., .a su mg .1 ur gi :wx 'ff fr- fr. :nl 4.5-E W l gt Ml fri -in :wi r i :Jn lv-wil Ji- , - in' 1 ni i ,ir wil ,.- . V 1-'i , Q 1 vi im. ,..- ' wi-H i-14 um' l rf .. ., , ,r t' in- fl ...rf .,-- 5 ,,,, A f is 3 ,,,, , it f ,., , gi' l- M, W , .. -iff W . - TZ' 5 ,ii Z 3 Q, - , , A M' f Yi. l or ' 4 rr it 4 i ll 00 4 I 24 -' I -' r O 3' , . , . . A I7 00 ' 4 11 u. I , , A, I ' n oo' 3, . , , in 4 if V f- g V V 1 . : ' ' , . . . ..t1 ,, V. 21:3 Q.. um -,H Img, 5.. m., ,-.si nu ull' i - I J L M QCTSJ 'CM 1... W u.. iw 2-ef . 5 im 3 . ,J ', ' sf ,- Measurements and calculation play a leading role in the drama of the modern existence. ln a growing field ot rw ideas, mathematics is the basis of invention. Esther Orlander, P.P. Burnette, Richard Palmatery, OliveWeme1t, Ralph Fesler, and .lay Clark of this department ,ve high aims in furthering independent thinking. 74 Mary Jane Bailey George D. Boone Dorothy L. Brockman Grace M. Columbo Charles W. Dunning Theodosia Hamilton Walter N. Hanson Burton Henry Maxine D. Hoehn Bertha J. Kienle Al Klein Richard Palmatary Beth C. Pendall Laura F. Rate Carl Read Clifford M. Smith Cora B. Vaughn Jean Vollmer Marie Doll Marjorie Hawthorne Ralph S. Fesler Grace Stephens W Basic Course, the centering of all activities ot students at Burbank High, and the homeport of guidance, learning, and per- sonal problems is, ot course, not entirely new to students entering high school. Reminiscing some ofthe many areas of experience and learn- ing we introduce Dot and Dash: 77 l I3 lil IME l IZ 'l MF? Basic Course was not new to Dot and Dash that bright Sep- tember morning, but high school was. Would they ever forget the thrill of mounting the front steps for the first time, the feeling of being big yet somehow quite small? Dot went into gales of sophomore laughter when she discover- ed that two of her best friends would be in her basic class. Braced ff I i ' Q ik ' ' IL .,,.,.N . . im E lil! ,EU Hg i i 1. ai il at iv' . 44 Elf gif, f V iris 5 x 3 i 2 lb 1 we . , QF A 451 .V FQ 1 ' I :lit mama. ,wwwl -Y sw. G gf :! wnwsmwwys s was , Q is Z H Wwwovxf 1 , 4 5' 33 if 5 A Q F Z W 7 um, W I i I 78 by the closeness of old friends, Dot and Dash became extremely sophisticated sophomores. By the end of the year they were really hep to literature, music and art. That year Dash had girl trouble. Dot became senior con- scious and refused to have anything to do with lowly underclass- men. 2 , 1 5 ft i ii A l . 5 I any JW, 4 2 3 if l :V 3, W is 5, , gs ' P2 1? l ,gf Ig ' EE l . f , Q 1 Q ' 2 i , ,l p fl l K t , l x P i I l la l 1 li 79 Wh y our ittle 'Friends were juniors. With a brand new super-duper, zoot wardrobe Dash real- ized that he wasn't so bad. The personality development which seemed so unnecessary when they studied it last year was all right. The history which seemed so dry before gave them a deeper understand' f ' ' mg o the American heritage. They learned en September came the next ear l I' f J ,V , w fMZ - 80 Qi that tolerance towards all social and minority groups is an ele- 91 ment of democracy and that a knowledge of the growth and development of our country is essential to good citizenship. Dot and Dash recognized the necessity in a democracy of wise lead- ership, enlightened public opinion, and a patience which waits :ea- .iw dl .,: Sl 4 t. I ,il 3i?f!'f ggi . 'QU 41 3, inf r 9 s A V , , 7, is 'izslivls kfggwz X 1, A. i :ffl nn-'ff .fQ,s1-ai 4 -K it' 9 ' i 153 3 '.'w1'5'V W ? '4 w 'W a,3.',.:W3f?w 29? , V' fi W -Qwdn' .,-- H ,N if ' f -'is fs . 4 su v ' hh. sv.-A .. . 1 1 , ' - --A - . us' Q4 .. 2.1.41 81 for the slow remedy ot law and does not resort to illegal short- cuts. Constant association with good writing in both the past and present cultivates an interest, taste, and appreciation in American Literature. Glory halleluiah, we are seniors. Dash was having trouble deciding if he should follow the new war program offered by 11 fix-rfiw ' V 82 the aircraft industry and the school. Being a senior was quite different from what they had expected. Dash had a difficult time of it choosing between going to school one month and working one month or iust continuing as he had. He would be fn fi' an active participant in the war effort immediately if he fol- Q lowed the new plan, although with a college background he ' Q x '2 '- Y' 4 -Acl 9 fi ..,. i i 83 We is would be better trained for a skilled position. In boy's vocational basic Dash would study practical preparation for the economic world and entry into military service. Dot was having difficulties, too. She could take college basic or girl's vocational basic. Col- lege basic offers a study of modern history and gives general college training. With the accent on personality and grooming, av ' N NNW, ft .Mm QV., If ,W 0. sinh kr' -ff ,W M 13 ,I 555234 M pr-'W wwe yy r 84 QQ 'E' K4 . N .Arg J. fi A girl's vocational basic tortities the girls to face the business world. With graduation over, Dot and Dash and their classmates face the world. Basic course through its vital lite source problems has better prepared Dot and Dash for that world of tomorrow. We conclude: e- 5 1 W , gm? squid 'S Sum T i .. -as agqflvwxaysi ,liz W we-w.w.1y-we Yf 321.3 mms g V, 1 'Q' W -ING. ,is td ,ig 1-Q.. r'4--. nd, , ' xg, I I nsff r ,,,rw! if -,iiiwfg P5 'f iii Q :Aww i.L.fw-J V A 'Q i,.1..u 'cf ivasfyfsgwg tr 0 rig 5' '11-,,sg:7s - Home to 1 M F-ff P Q 'Zinc A ' ' l ' . xg 2. ' . , ,s ' - . ' . . NV, f-.Asfg h mf Y ,fm A-q --'gf gr . Nw,,sc.f 2 gist, Q ...wget cs, A ' ,fini wg-:gf V L- Y - ,N 1. V if ay M3 X1 dh 'Hsin ,,Sr3Q'3w N, ,ur af.. Qi' Www' if Q was-sir -f. ,MN-f N A if 1 , .Wo ,N W . , .. , ri ff f 'f' rig ' W 5-fx is ui-ig ,L is ,,,. :yuvfw ws! 1 so -we t T r f- iff- v ww lf ff si Yr sift, wggfr 70,31 M y -' p L, W in -,N 4 ,Q gl I ' V 85 ' , ,f - 1 I Y fr, W 8 , 5 -x-A as I iff-231 5 XJ. +R' fi zz, fi5i3.?fy'zfffN 4 'gb ifgiei ff 5 A N3 , wi-- ' r.-'Y . . ..,. V , u if Wm - .- 1, fe u , ,QL fr '0 .+ If l f 2? A 't fx PI fi ' 1 A! f I if '-fe in 1. -' 4, Q, C 1 QI Hs f v A L ,...,,.x 4'WUJgQj,f?fC,fff, if ' 6,54 n- '1? t f4-M - w , 'my,3w4gf,,3Mf J, . ,, 'ff uf fum 95 A , 'vw I 3. If My 4 .IV QNZZVAZM J -wfi '4'pz f- ' , ' 5?t7 '1,, , . ff. 1. . 1,4 f. , ANL Mft ,uv n tame as the redheaded, Hash He tater attended d fif, , , ., Coach Phtt Dutty Lewis wo hott-back on our own Buttdog team in t9'29. Occidentat Cottege where he ptayed tootbatt and basebatt, an atso coached the freshman tootbatt team. Atter graduating, he r the Montebetto Otters. tn t9A'2 he came back to the otd d s to tame. took ove campus to tead the Butt og 90 . h Ifbvfk P. Piers0nf gh, O . nfel' D. smith' Ce -bafk Ieff haw J. TrUmP' - tackle H. Mccleoryf gm Downing Harvard and Beverly Hills, Bur- bank started the 7942 season. At the famous El Monte game, Hallack starred by snagging the opposer's pass and taking it over the line. The score was chalked up 6-6. Bock on the home field, despite great defensive playing, Burbank bowed before the Montebello Oilers at a close score of 6-O. Also, on the shoulders was a 22-O loss to Monrovia. With tricky plays, starring Trump, Moorman, and Pier- son, pay dirt was hit in the final league tilt with Covina, score being 79-O. Burbank had one of the best defensive squads in the league. This was seen several times when op- posing teams on our goal line w many downs. ere held for d B Harwood, left gum M ,W,,,, .H . - time .. B. Halleck, left end cl B. WUY' en 91 ferback B. Heck' quar J. Gramcko, guard. R. Jae, quarterback F. Luedtke, right guard. D. Shields, left Tackle. In ' x ' T . - Noise boys, J M J. Moorman, fullback. - - Qyer J W H 1 . Q Gce D Se ' ' Qner, C ' Mozley H. Paysinger, left Tackle Song 5Ugars: C. Woole y, C. Dmpe f G, . r Mansfreld, and J. Stark , N ,, A A . A .X . .., . V. Led by co-captains Trump and Branscombe, the Bulldogs, in their last fracas of the season, smoth- ered a weak Covina team 'I9-0. Moorman, flashy back, was put out of the meet with an iniured hip. A pretty well battered Bulldog squad fell prey to a tough Monrovia eleven, 22 to 0. Many of the first string were nursing previous wounds. Although losing this game to South Pasadena, 13-7, the bulldogs, nevertheless, went in there fighting and continued ro do so until the whistle. Many of the first string men were benched because of iniuries. An.. T ani Bowng to the forceful Montebello Oilers, October 28, the Bullldogs fought until the final gun, displaying a lagt minute aerial attack sparked by Trump and Heck. 93 BU LLPU PS With new men forming the nucleus of the starting eleven, Mentor Wiley was forced to work his men hard. After taking Van Nuys and Beverly Hills, Bur- bank faced El Monte, and was humbled 26-O. Then the light- weights bowed to South Pas- adena and Monrovia, both scores being 14-7. Burbank came back the next week, troun- ced Montebello 25-2 and brought the season to a close. When the clouds of battle had cleared, Burbank held fourth place in the league standing. COQch M feq UUI'fC . HigfTsi1'::IUr1d30l?,?fg flffs seen man s - I r 3 Cyggfnigi numegis 552, CO0C71Zr:.!yfnf:S Qrygulfglfnuf, of Red' fl received h' ories. Th. HY of ,he before ands Und fqu is degre 'S native L, se . h 6 gf I Q of hum coming here g t for one the U,,'versi:n ed W., Of, he is Q f - .OSS6SSed wfear Qf Brow' Y 'ey Hoff ? 'e offh U good ey QS G tr b e bo Sens i ure ro him- ys who dedicmf J. Murph B. Sunyinol I Y, right fqckle ' l eff F. Bmndige 94 ffghr end 'miiniiu ' if . 5K EQS ff' 3 L. Bubko, tackle B. Hicks, right guard D. Miller, 'ef' mckle K. Wilson, i9h7 half York goes arcun d El Mo nie S ,eff e nd C, . , nd IS In ihe Clear. S I Core 26-O, in fav Or of The Lions. K. Reppe, left end S. Rios, hclfback A. Riley, fullback F. Trump, cenier 95 Although gardening is his hobby, Joseph A Alexander commonly known as Joe , has planted victory in the successful B basketeers After leaving his Al M . ma ater, the University of Washington, he taught at U. C. L A for one year, and for the past four years has been coaching the boys here at Burbank. uur 'n the Soulh Q sewpl 5 come E F. Freemflfl sl1oOlThe Bvfbonk we QQ ohomen Alexa nder's varsity casabamen, h t ough fighting hard all season, fin- ished fourth place in the San Gabriel Valley League Finals. With such sharp shooters as Mead, Raine, and the other top flight men, H , Langley, and Goss, the varsity display- ed tricky passing and expert shooting. Despite good shooting by Mead and Raine, the first tilt was lost to El Monte, 41-36. The Tigers of South Pasadena humbled the five, 44-40 ged Montebello crew marched awa Y with a 52-35 victory over the local pert floor- amner, Freemen , while a rug- boys. The team showed ex work in their last two games, however, and sunk a strong Monrovia gang by a score of 46-30. In the last game of th . . e season, with Covina, Burbank tri- umphed , 64-34. . 5 r We a K Mead bod' lufltp 52' 3 e ley on I H game' , , , gi core- , B. LGUQ 1 be 0 Pasadena 9825 end ot a AA A s - the Mone out on me S bdll lrlNaS in their tovof' score Nw ax K Q K xi .- Ss mv Q23 l'!!!1lN xxx X X wi X ,, . Q . X :X X 1 x w Xmw- bw--f' 5 IN X SQ -SA Nw ,. AI in Zn Rx M gm wavy 'SQ ' K' f 4 'lik W 'Q QV WW. naw N Q.-was me ff t F V yr! 'img if ks.. B. Trumbol, shot putting for A Cindermen. High flyer, G. Goss. ,...-,.,.,.,,,.-,- , . ,,,., .-.. Meeting its first dual opponent of the league, Burbank made 105 points, whi'e South Pasadena chalk- ed up 169 total points. Victory was Burbank's in the meet with Monte- bello, by a score of 12616 to 72W. The Bulldogs were defeated by Monrovia with a 159 to 117 score. In the final league standing, the A's came in second, the B's , likewise, were second, and the C's tied for third place. - A Cindermen: L. Groshong, H. Paysinger, B. Trum- bol, E. Butler, J. Moorman, M. Reedall, T. Dederick, G. Hidde, B. Heck. Front: Coach Joe Alexander, D. Mc- Murray, B. Steele, E. Bymaster, B. Maine, J. Newman, D. Penland. i Omd n 100 B TAPEBREAKERS These are the tracksters that sparked the B team through the season: G. Butler, P. Ackerly, B. Bosco, L. Bubka, G. Harrison, E. Hoover, B. Johnson, B. MacCracken, B. Pat- ton, F. Peak, A. Riley, S. Rios, B. Santino, D. Savage, J. York, M. Yanez, K. Schmidt, H. Clark, W. Davis, B. Frostrum, H. Ghiselli, H. Hartman, and J. Wallace. B. Santino, caught in action. lol f H Standing: T. Robinson, A. Dussault, D. Rudlott, B. Anderson, K. Lahlum, E, Downes, L. Cardenas. Front row: Coach Wiley, B. Hart, D. Campbell, M. Macomber, J. Smith, J. Moyer. FLASHES Among those who set outstanding marks during the season were L. Gro- shong and D. Penland, high iumpers and broad iumpers, B. Heck, sprinter, H. Paysinger, shot putter, and D. McMurray, pole-vaulter. These cindermen brought victories to the A team. Stellar performers on the B team were W. Davis, sprinter, A. Riley, shot putter, and broad iumper, and J. York, pole-vaulter. Cardenas brought many victories 'For the C's in the 660. Another consistent C performer was D. Rudloff, shot putter. He set a new league record with his put of 49' 9M1 . . 5555053 l F H K... s c....,,nNmN my-'aint Group at the net: D. Hamlin, A. Chine, B. Patton The Bulldog tennis team, after losing their first three games, came back with the old fighting spirit to defeat Monte- bello 8-3 and Covina 7-4. D. Hamilton was undefeated in the singles and D. Hamlin and R. Robbins won four out of five matches. J. Hey and B. Hughson, lst. doubles team won three out of five games. The team placed fourth in the S.G. V.L. standings. , . 3 E G. Raine, Hey, J. Ri , ....wN..MNywN Q .. D. Hamlin swings wide. 103 chert, B. Hughson, and D. Hamilton. George Boone who hails from U.S.C. and Richard Palmatary who supports Loyola University are the 1943 tennis coaches. Mr. Boone was outstanding in track while in college, but has proven cl very capable and efficient Co-Coach. Mr. Palmatary attended L.A.C.C. before go- ing to Loyola and has been a very vital cog in the whirlwind game of tennis. and manager, V. Martino. R. Robbins, J ' t fllClQ!L1J J. T. Lollis, catcher. F. Freeman, second base. PR B. Teague and J. Trump are talking it over. stile D. Shields slides into third base and finds B. Nylander waiting for him. C 01-don, ms, bas 9. x . il 2141165.23 1,5 1 , M . Me ri f 'TA I K ,, ' ,, ll fi , .:. ,. fffiwf I V 0 . ff tem 4 , , ,,. fs? S7145 A ww 2 WM' 'Q ' .i . . w .M . lug, ' fx--44... . ., Y K 4 ' ,I ff 4, M 9 U g 'll 4 7f y I 2' Wg 'lg if J fiifw N. isvvkalfv .Z ,Af BURBANK HORSEHIDERS D. Shields, B. Harwood, J. T. Lollis, G. Goss, B. Teague, F. Freeman, G. Corclen, J. Trump, D Baylis sitting, R. Herrin,C. LaValle, B. McChesney, J. Wilson, J. Lark, H. King, E. Edmundsen, P. Murray, D. Caylor, J. Burkle, ond B. Nylander. ln back are coaches Dick Minasian and Duffy Lewis. The 1943 baseball season started out well for the local nine. The squad, along with the entire student body, had hopes of capturing the coveted baseball trophy for the second year in a row. After winning the first three games with South Pasadena, Monrovia, and Montebello, the future looked bright for the hard hitting Bulldogs. But in the game with Covina, the Blue and White lost by a score of 3-O, putting a damper on all chances for the championship. El Monte, however, was stopped by the Bulldogs, 4-2, in the last game of the season. The local nine finished second in the S. G. V. L., win- ning four out of five games, at the season's conclusion. h GW D Baiflis at bat G. Goss, Som P Dontette X + Q .pk Burbank High School is certainly fortunate in having a swimming pool on its campus. Swimming classes are required two days of each week, every Spring and Fall. June Stark, here on the edge of the plunge, typifies many Burbank Debs. Bclskefb Very UH, Q b . 'hrmlngopulor Uflgslbusfim during all I1 5 T mem 1 co 'Pefir' Ufrdif, e I shows jvfzre basei,-F21 fs. Cl groipqmong gi,-ikm Iperiods, is ih Lois WHS rylng to b sport, Th f prgvides on' being cskeffhe inff rea' fund guarded by Beveliedlubollf ac:- Y arffno ln time of war, health is one of the essential medians of good living. The one important way better health is created among students at Burbank High School is through active participation in sports. Guided by Evelyn Briggs, Betty Ann Bradish, and Elizabeth Ramsey, all f' b lance graduates of U.C.L.A., the sports program has been keyed to a me a in physical achievement. 106 In this special M o d e r n Dance Class, I sixth periodl girls are taught to interpret in dance different movements of the body with various moods in music. This is some choreography set up by student dir- ectors. The girls and the instructor in colorful leo- tards add grace and beauty in the dance. The ' school gh., 'nlgi0rating ouhof d orocterized h ' oor sporfs, arch ere are PQ, H ery and r Umm enftis ack and Wandhold a ceffofn f t Q Case. UScmQHon f o 107 I' fhe .1 Ready to drive the ball across the hockey field are six active members of the team supervised by Evelyn Briggs, one of the sports instructors. Those much abused little objects, the shuttlecocks, otherwise known as birdies, definitely take a beating. Jackie Wilson makes a dash for that elusive birdie. ,- -..a..o.. F , sa ,4- g it a ,- h. if . - .5 t, . v, K , K ..+-gtg? L, 'ff'-sf- r'aSi Q-if Under the guidance of Elizabeth Ramsey Cumpirel the girls accom- plish coordination in playing base- ball, a favorite source of exercise and enioyment during warm and sunny gym periods. PEPSTERS G.A.A. girls of B.H.S. have complet- ed another year of tun and sports. Look ing back over the year, they recall sportsmanship, fair play, thrilling vic- tories, and tense seconds of throat- splitting yells of pridepall of which made cheering big moments as these athletes played the game. - - - l.aVerne Holmes, W'43 G.A.A. president. , .i Vice-president, Flo Crews, secretary, Ruth Waddell, and treasurer, Cecily Cobb were the successful leaders of G.A.A. for W'43. if? QXWBANA he My Many of the most exciting moments came when the G. A. A. girls thrilled to achievements as the Guzzle and Splash, bowling tournaments, and picnics, which usually came from careful plan- ninn nt mnntinnc nF tlwn fl A A l-snr..-A 2. A X-fix P I , ' f wld '4 5 G.A.A. otticers for S'43 were, president, V. S. Austin, vice presi- dent, M. L. Haney, secretary, W. Lash, and treasurer, B. L. Kanthack. Zf ,f . E Add together a dash of drill and drudery for the perfection that comes of practice, and you have a year of typical sports. 110 ,Q ls -- . f Lk.x f U r Q -Q v' 2 is 'U an NX J- A -s. W Q' ks i ' . I xx I i s The G.A.A. Board for S'43 has made a successful club this se Iishing all the sports and duties under- taken, thus portraying the true school spirit behind Burbank High School. The board members are: M. Davis, V. Brown, C. Harden, W. Lash, N. Oster, V. Bouse, B. Kanthack, P. Hulbert,.I Young, W. Johnson, and D. Johnson mester accomp- The G.A.A. in sponsored to foster the highest type of sportsmanship among the girls of the school and to be of real service in any capacity to the student body. 'l'l'l 7 President, Peggy Hul- bert, is mixing her brews for the annual initation stunt for the incoming Big B girls. are B With special accent on the incidents and individuals, we are grateful to the Big B girls for their help in boosting school spirit. This club is composed chiefly ofthe more athletic damsels of Burbank High School. Allah be praised! These pig-tailed lassies went through quite an ordeal to become members of that well-known group of Big BGirls. S'43 leader tor the The Big B girls sponsor a varied program of service sports Capflble th Lynch- and social activities. G.A.A-f is RU 'IT2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Only by their expert guidance, creative inter- est, stimulating ideas, and congenial coopera- tion could this annual have been possible: Administration Dr. Buel F. Enyeart, Superintendent Board of Education Cecil M. Schilling Dr. Charles E. lrving W. E. Edwards E. A. Pendarvis Robert E. Johnson Leo. G. Forth B. H. Barnes A. Gerald Ogborn, Principal Students Printers Siota Holcomb, Production Manager Bill Pinkerton Dale Goodrich Tom Ross Marydell Schalfer Ernest Eitner Glen Raine Kenneth Rice Marjorie Blackmer Bob Nelson George Cordon Jack Shafer George Kleist Dave Walbert Photographers George Marygold - Administration, Senior Section and Social Don Henderson - Special Classes, Division Montages. and Basic Leslie Rosenberg - Sports Bill Kahl - Sports John Weil - Sports Bob Thorne - Organizations, Senior Montage, and Basic Artists Jackie Miller - Sketches and Lettering John Weil - Linoleum Cuts Paul Richards - End Sheet Insignia Advisors Merle W. lnnis, Printing Supervisor Josie Otwell, Art Director Pete Nouguier, Advisor in production of End Sheets George Campbell, Business Consultant Our thanks to the entire student body and faculty for their co-operation and assistance throughout the year. Ceralbus Staff A. P N .. i NUD10- llitirfihbwork vnaraqrnhful furthe fidllvla onthe - , ...y ,w . x ' fn ..,. 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